OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petit Jean State Park–Lake Bailey–Roosevelt Lake Historic District

The Lake Bailey–Roosevelt Lake Historic District encompasses a landscape and buildings developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in Petit Jean State Park, Conway County, Arkansas. The district includes both Lake Bailey and Roosevelt Lake, man-made by CCC-built dams, along with the waterfall between the two, as well as a boathouse, shelter and bathhouse, and the Cedar Creek Bridge, which crosses Roosevelt Lake at its outlet. A unique artistic feature built by the CCC are a series of what appear to be wooden stumps poking out of Roosevelt Lake, which are actually built out of concrete. These facilities were built about 1935, and form a subset of park's surviving CCC architecture.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Epitoxis

Epitoxis is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was described by Wallengren in 1863.

## Species

* Epitoxis albicincta Hampson, 1903
* Epitoxis amazoula Boisduval, 1847
* Epitoxis ansorgei Rothschild, 1910
* Epitoxis borguensis Hampson, 1901
* Epitoxis ceryxoides Berio, 1941
* Epitoxis duplicata Gaede, 1926
* Epitoxis erythroderma Aurivillius, 1925
* Epitoxis myopsychoides Strand, 1912
* Epitoxis namaqua de Freina & Mey, 2011
* Epitoxis nigra Hampson, 1903
* Epitoxis procridia Hampson, 1898
* Epitoxis stempfferi Kiriakoff, 1953
# Epitoxis borguensis

Epitoxis borguensis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in Nigeria.
# One Life (1958 film)

One Life (French: Une vie) is a 1958 French drama film directed by Alexandre Astruc, starring Maria Schell and Christian Marquand. It is also known as End of Desire in the United States. It is set in the 19th century and tells the story of the unhappy marriage between an idealistic woman of aristocratic background and a cynical man. The film is based on the novel Une Vie by Guy de Maupassant. It was shown in competition at the 19th Venice International Film Festival. It had 2,315,098 admissions in France.
The song "Une Vie", written by Roman Vlad and Marc Lanjean, was released as a single by Maria Schell in 1958, and covered by Eddie Barclay's big band in 1959.

## Cast

* Maria Schell as Jeanne Dandieu
* Christian Marquand as Julien de Lamare
* Ivan Desny as De Fourcheville
* Pascale Petit as Rosalie
* Antonella Lualdi as Gilberte de Fourcheville
* Louis Arbessier as M. Dandieu
* Marie-Hélène Dasté as Mme. Dandieu
* Michel de Slubicki as Paul de Lamare
* Andrée Tainsy as Ludivine
# Pine Bloom Plantation

The Pine Bloom Plantation, also known as Pinebloom Plantation, is a historic site in Newton, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 9, 1990. It is located on Tarva Road and County Route 122, 3/4 of a mile south of the Baker County, Georgia/ Dougherty County, Georgia line in Baker County. The site includes Greek Revival architecture, is associated with Gov. Alfred Holt Colquitt, and dates to about 1850. The plantation was purchased by billionaire John M. Harbert of Birmingham, Alabama in 1981.
The property included two contributing buildings and 16 non-contributing buildings and structures, including a modern skeet range. The main plantation house is a one-story raised wood-frame U-shaped building with Greek Revival detailing built in about 1850. It has a columned front portico and a hipped roof.
# Tunbridge Village Historic District

The Tunbridge Village Historic District encompasses the early 19th-century village center of Tunbridge, Vermont. Stretched linearly along Vermont Route 110, the largely agricultural village reached its peak population around 1820, and was bypassed by the railroads, limiting later development. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## Description and history

The main village of Tunbridge (chartered 1761) was settled in the 1780s, beginning with the construction of a sawmill and gristmill on the banks of the First Branch White River in 1785. With the village adjacent to fertile bottomlands along the river, it developed as an agricultural center, and a brickyard was opened in 1820, providing building materials for several local buildings. The village was bypassed during the construction of railroads during the 19th century, but was able to maintain an agricultural economy due to its relative proximity to the station in nearby Royalton. In 1847, the village inaugurated the Tunbridge World's Fair, which has been held at fairgrounds in the village since 1875. The result of this economic history is a collection of buildings, most of which were built before 1840.
The historic district, which covers most of the village, extends mainly along Vermont 110, the principal artery along the First Branch White River. Its southern boundary is Howe Lane (Town Highway 45), and its northern boundary is beyond Spring Road. It includes properties along a number of side streets, including Strafford Road and Spring Street. The latter is where the Hayward and Kibby Mill and the Mill Covered Bridge are located. Most of the buildings are modest wood-frame houses, in either Federal or Greek Revival styles, although there are few houses with later Gothic and Italianate features, and a few are built of brick. The village is also home to a number of municipal buildings, as well as several churches. The fairgrounds are located on the west side of Vermont 110, where a bend in the river is not matched by the roadway. The fairground retains a number of well-preserved 19th-century buildings.
# Venetian Tower (Panama City)

The Venetian Tower is a residential skyscraper in the Punta Pacifica district of Panama City, Panama. Built between 2004 and 2008, the tower stands at 192.4 m (631 ft) tall with 47 floors, and is the 25th tallest building in Panama City.

## History

The residential tower was designed by architect Jesus Diaz and Associates and is located in the Punta Pacifica district of Panama City. The tower benefits from different functions such as a gym, tennis, squash and basketball courts, a sauna and an roof outdoor pool and offers luxury equipment through all the 80 apartments which can vary from 200 to 500 m$^2$ (5,380 sq ft) and can occupy a full floor.
# Qurliqnoria

Qurliqnoria is an extinct genus of caprine bovid that inhabited Eurasia during the Neogene period.

## Distribution

The species C. bohlini and C. chorakensis inhabited Turkey and are believed to represent a chronospecies succession. C. cheni and C. hundesiensis are known from China and likewise appear to represent a chronospecies succession, with fossils of the former dating to the Tortonian, while the latter's remains are from the Pliocene.
# Aumeisteri Manor

Aumeisteri Manor (Latvian: Aumeisteru muižas pils, German: Hofmeistershof), also called Cirgaļi Manor (German: Serbigal), is a manor house built by Baron Johann von Wulf in the Grundzāle Parish of Smiltene Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia, after 1750 and reconstructed in 1793.
# Oleana (clothing)

Oleana is a textile manufacturing company located in Arna, Norway, a borough of Bergen. It is known for its manufacture of knitted clothing and blankets designed by Solveig Hisdal.

## History

Oleana was founded in 1992 by Signe Aarhus, Hildegunn Møster, and Kolbjørn Valestrand. Textile production was moving out of Norway and the unemployment rate was high. They had been working for Dale of Norway and felt that a smaller company with a flat rather than hierarchical structure could be efficient enough to succeed while manufacturing in Norway. They named the company after the musician Ole Bull's utopian settlement of Oleana in New Norway, Pennsylvania. In the age of Norwegian nationalism Ole Bull had collected Norwegian folk music and brought it into the best concert halls. In the same spirit they wished to preserve and develop the Norwegian knitting tradition. They hired designer Solveig Hisdahl after seeing her exhibit in Oslo, "Wedding Jackets from a Town Girl", inspired by Norwegian folk costumes.
Aarhus, Møster, and Valestrand started out by raising funds for good used knitting machines. They opened a factory near Bergen in space rented from another knitwear manufacturer. The Bergen area has a tradition of textile mills and continues to have commercial wool spinners. In 1996 Oleana received a grant from the Norwegian Industrial Development Fund for newly established industries. In 2003 Aarhus was named Norway`s "Business Woman of the Year".
In 2012 the factory moved into the old Arne Fabrikker mill in Arna. That company built the first textile mill in western Norway in 1856, and operated there until 1978. Clothing and blankets are produced on up-to-date industrial knitting and linking machines and finished by hand. The textiles are exported to other countries in Europe and to North America, Australia, and New Zealand. They are sold in upscale shops around the world.
In 2018, with designer Hisdahl considering retirement, the company hired Mathilda Nordberg to work with her. Nordberg is a graduate of London's Royal College of Art.

## Awards and exhibitions

In 1993 Oleana was awarded the Norwegian Design Council's "Award for Design Excellence" in textile and clothing design. The company received the award again in 1997, 1999, 2001 (twice) and 2002. In 2000 Hisdahl was awarded the Jacob Prize by Norsk Form, the Foundation for Design and Architecture in Norway, for her work in clothing design.
In the fall of 2001 the Nordic Heritage Museum in Seattle, Washington, presented an exhibit on the work of Solveig Hisdal and Oleana. The Goldstein Museum of Design in St. Paul, Minnesota, exhibited Hisdal's work in the winter of 2004.
# Elkins, Texas

Elkins is a ghost town in Houston County, Texas. United States. It was established circa 1900. The town was named after William Eli Elkins, superintendent of a nearby coal mine.
# Brown-crowned scimitar babbler

The brown-crowned scimitar babbler (Pomatorhinus phayrei) is a species of bird in the family Timaliidae. It is found in Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and China. Its natural habitat is subtropical moist montane forest.
# Tsaidamotherium

Tsaidamotherium is an extinct genus of Late Miocene ovibovinid caprine from the Tibetan Plateau of Northwestern China. Both known species are extremely unusual in that the horns are of unequal sizes: the left horn core is several times smaller than the right horn core. Although it is originally considered that it belongs to the tribe Ovibovini, close to the muskox, Ovibos moschatus, a study in 2022 posits Tsaidamotherium as a giraffoidean genus in the family Prolibytheriidae together with Prolibytherium and Discokeryx.

## Etymology

The generic name refers to the Qaidam Basin, the region where the holotype of the type species, T. hedini was found. The specific name "hedini" honors Dr Sven Hedin. The specific name "brevirostrum" refers to the short muzzle of T. brevirostrum's holotype skull.

## Species

So far, there are two known species, T. hedini, and T. brevirostrum. The scrappy remains of the first species, T. hedini, were discovered by Dr Hedin at the Qaidam Basin during the Sino-Swedish Scientific Expedition to Northwest China during the 1930s. Partial remains of two individuals were discovered in the Liushu Formation within the Linxia Basin in Hezheng County, Gansu, in 2004, and were described as T. brevirostrum in 2013.

## Paleobiology

The skulls of both species had large nasal cavities, suggesting the living animals had broad, vaulted muzzles like those of the takin or Saiga antelope. The right horn core of T. hedini is tall and conical, suggesting the right horn would have resembled a Phrygian cap. In T. brevirostrum, the right horn corn is much shorter and flatter, suggesting the right horn would have appeared squashed or flattened in comparison.

## Paleoecology

During the late Miocene, the remains of the fossil horse Hipparion suggests that the Linxia and Qaidam basins were hot and semi-arid savanna environments. However, the anatomy of Tsaidamotherium (the vaulted muzzle, in particular), though, suggests that the living animals lived in comparatively cold environments. It is probable that the living animals had adapted to living in mountainous areas that had formed during a phase of tectonic uplift in Northwestern China at the beginning of the Late Miocene.
# Brilliant emerald

The brilliant emerald, Somatochlora metallica, is a middle-sized species of dragonfly. It is the largest and greenest of the Somatochlora species; 50–55 millimetres (2.0–2.2 in) long.
S. metallica is found across most of northern Eurasia where it is the commonest of its genus. In Great Britain, it is locally common in south east England and has a very restricted population in Scotland.
The East Asian Somatochlora vera, scientifically described in 1914 by Aleksandr Bartenev based on a specimen from Ussuri, Siberia (and later also reported in northern China), is typically treated as part of S. metallica, but has also been considered a synonym of the East Asian S. exuberata.
# Brown boobook

The brown boobook (Ninox scutulata), also known as the brown hawk-owl, is an owl which is a resident breeder in south Asia from India, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Nepal east to western Indonesia and south China.
This species is a part of the larger grouping of owls known as typical owls, Strigidae, which contains most species of owl. The other grouping is the barn owls, Tytonidae.

## Taxonomy

The brown boobook was formally described in 1822 by Stamford Raffles from a specimen collected in Sumatra under the binomial name Strix scutulata. The specific epithet is from Latin scutulatus meaning "diamond-shaped". The brown boobook is now placed with the other boobooks in the genus Ninox that was introduced by the English naturalist Brian Houghton Hodgson in 1837.
Nine subspecies are recognised:
* N. s. lugubris (Tickell, 1833) — north, northeast, central India and Nepal
* N. s. burmanica Hume, 1876 — northeast India to south China, Indochina and Thailand
* N. s. hirsuta (Temminck, 1824) — south India and Sri Lanka
* N. s. isolata Baker, ECS, 1926 — Car Nicobar
* N. s. rexpimenti Abdulali, 1979 — Great Nicobar Island
* N. s. scutulata (Raffles, 1822) — Malay Peninsula, Riau Archipelago, Sumatra and Bangka Island
* N. s. javanensis Stresemann, 1928 — west Java
* N. s. borneensis (Bonaparte, 1850) — Borneo and north Natuna Islands
* N. s. palawanensis Ripley & Rabor, 1962 — Palawan (west Philippines)

## Description

The brown boobook is a medium-sized owl with a length of 32 cm (13 in). It has a hawk-like shape due to its long tail and lack of a distinct facial disk. The upperparts are dark brown, with a barred tail. The underparts are whitish with reddish-brown streaking, although the subspecies found in the Andaman Islands has dark brown underparts. The eyes are large and yellow. Sexes are similar.
This species is very nocturnal but it can often be located by the small birds that mob it while it is roosting in a tree. It feeds mainly on large insects, frogs, lizards, small birds, and mice. The call is a repeated low soft, musical oo-uk ...ooo-uk... which may be heard at dusk and dawn. This owl is quite common in towns and cities like Colombo, Sri Lanka, as well as suburban areas close to buildings.

## Distribution and habitat

The brown boobook is a resident breeder in most of tropical south Asia from the Middle East to south China. Its habitat is well-wooded country and forest. It lays three to five eggs in a tree hole.
There are two records of the brown boobook in the western hemisphere: an individual photographed on St. Paul Island, Alaska, on August 27, 2007, and a dead owl found on Kiska Island in 2008.

## Gallery

* Eggs, Collection Museum Wiesbaden
* Brown boobook at Samsing in Darjeeling district of West Bengal, India.
* Brown boobook couple, Thattekad Bird Sanctuary, Kerala, India
# Education and Learning Wales

ELWa was an Assembly Sponsored Public Body responsible for post-16 learning in Wales, active from 2000 to 2006. ELWa's functions are now exercised by the Assembly Government's Department for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills.

## Formation and activities

ELWa - Education and Learning Wales was the brand used by the National Council for Education and Training for Wales (NCETW), an Assembly Sponsored Public Body (ASPB) or quango established by the Learning and Skills Act 2000. NCETW merged the functions of the former training and enterprise councils in Wales with the Further Education Funding Council for Wales. The organisation's remit was to plan and fund post-16 learning (excluding higher education) in Wales, including further education, publicly funded work-based training, adult community learning and school sixth forms.
NCETW/ELWa's main statutory responsibilities were to:
* Secure the provision of facilities for post-16 education and training in Wales (with the exception of higher education (covered by the other ELWa partner, Higher Education Funding Council for Wales);
* Encourage young people and adults to participate in learning; and
* Encourage employers to participate in, and contribute to the costs of, post-16 education and training.
The Welsh Assembly Government treated ELWa as a single entity although it was not constituted as one.

## Re-organisation

Initially the ELWa brand was used by both the NCETW and the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales (HEFCW), and both organisations shared a common executive with some joint staff co-located in Llanishen (NCETW also maintained the former TEC offices in Bedwas, Swansea, Newtown and St Asaph). Following a review in 2002 the Welsh Minister for Education and Lifelong Learning, Jane Davidson, decided that each Council should have a full-time dedicated Chief Executive and Director of Finance. Around the same time it also became apparent that there was no legal basis for the two Councils to jointly employ staff. Subsequently the brand name ELWa was retained solely by NCETW.

## Criticism

During its short history, ELWa attracted criticism for a series of failures in financial management, poor risk management and organisational restructuring.

## Merger with Welsh Assembly Government

ELWa was merged with the Welsh Assembly Government on 1 April 2006, along with the Welsh Development Agency and Wales Tourist Board. ELWa's functions are now exercised by the Welsh Government's Department for Education and Skills (DfES).
# Island Beach, South Australia

Island Beach is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia overlooking Eastern Cove in Nepean Bay on the north-west coast of the Dudley Peninsula on Kangaroo Island about 121 kilometres (75 miles) from the state capital of Adelaide and about 21 kilometres (13 miles) from Penneshaw.
John Stewart Browne subdivided Island Beach in 1961 into 254 allotments, with average block sizes exceeding 1,000 square metres (11,000 square feet). Development stalled for a number of years, due largely to a reluctance of the local council to construct roads through the estate, which under planning regulations of the time were not the responsibility of the developer.
In the late 1970s a separate land subdivision occurred to the south of the original estate. Known locally as Carter's Estate, these allotments were more traditionally under 1,000 square metres (11,000 square feet) in size. Throughout the late 1980s and beyond, development accelerated with substantial seafront residences being erected, and land values beginning to rise.
Island Beach is located within the federal division of Mayo, the state electoral district of Mawson and the local government area of the Kangaroo Island Council.
# Anna-Lena Löfgren

Anna-Lena Löfgren (1 May 1944 – 21 May 2010) was a Swedish singer from Stockholm. During the years 1962 and 1995, more than 40 of her songs made it onto Svensktoppen, the record chart of Sveriges Radio. Löfgren became one of the most best known schlager singers in Sweden during the 1960s.
She made her first public appearance on the radio show Barnens brevlåda in the 1950s. A few years later Löfgren was discovered by the Swedish rock singer Rock-Olga at the nightspot Nalen in Stockholm. Her breakthrough came soon after in 1962 with the song "Regniga natt", which was certified gold (sold more than 100,000 copies) and topped that year's Svensktoppen.
The success continued with her following singles, including "Se mig i ögonen älskling", "Måndag måndag", "Kärlek på lasarett", and "Det finns ingenting att hämta". The biggest hit of her career was the song "Lyckliga gatan" ("Happy Street"), which was released in 1967 and was certified gold in Sweden and platinum and diamond in Norway. It used the melody of the famous Italian song "Il ragazzo della via Gluck" ("The Boy from Gluck Street") by Adriano Celentano, but with Swedish lyrics. According to Dagens Nyheter, "in her lifetime she was able to perform the song thousands of times from various scenes." Löfgren also recorded a German version of the song, called "Immer am Sonntag". During the 1960s, she also scored successes in the German-speaking world. She was successful in West Germany, releasing more than 22 songs for the West German market, including her arguably most popular, 'Abschiednehmen Ist So Schwer", which was a cover of Neil Sedaka's "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do".
Löfgren participated in Melodifestivalen in 1963 (with "Säg varför") and in 1968 (with "Jag vill tro").
In the 1980s she moved to Rånäs outside of Stockholm, where she resided until her death. Her address was "Lyckliga gatan" (Happy Street), like her famous song. Her last song to chart on Svensktoppen was "Välkommen till Pireus" in 1995. She stopped touring in 2005.
Her second husband was pianist Arne William Benny Löf, father of murder victim Erika Lööf.
# 2017–18 Magyar Kupa

The 2017–18 Magyar Kupa (English: Hungarian Cup) was the 78th season of Hungary's annual knock-out cup football competition. Újpest FC won the cup beating Puskás Akadémia FC in the final at the Groupama Aréna.
The title-holders, Ferencváros were eliminated in the second round by Kisvárda FC. The tournament was won by Újpest.

## Main Tournament

On 6 September 2017, it was announced that the Hungarian Football Federation will distribute 300 million HUF in the 2017–18 Magyar Kupa season.
On 11 September the draw took place at the headquarters of the Hungarian Football Federation. This was the first draw in the 2017–18 season where Nemzeti Bajnokság I and Nemzeti Bajnokság II clubs were included.
On 14 September 2017, the date of the match between Veszprém and Diósgyőr was modified.

## Round of 64

On 22 September 2017 the draw of the second proper took place. The 2016–17 Magyar Kupa winner Ferencváros will play against the leader of the 2017–18 Nemzeti Bajnokság II, Kisvárda FC.

## Round of 32

On 25 October 2017, the draw of the third round proper took place at the headquarters of the Hungarian Football Federation.

## Round of 16

On 29 November 2017, the draw of the third round proper took place at the headquarters of the Hungarian Football Federation.

### Second leg
## Quarter-finals

On 28 February 2018, the draw of the fifth round proper took place.

### Second leg
## Semi-finals

On 3 April 2018, Debrecen reached the last four. On 4 April 2018, Újpest, Balmazújváros and Puskás Akadémia qualified for the semi-finals. On 5 April 2018, it was published by Nemzeti Sport that MTK Budapest is considering to caveat the second-leg of the quarter-finals against Újpest because according to the regulations only 5 non-EU player can play in the Magyar Kupa matches. However, there were 6 non-EU players in the Újpest FC team.
On 6 April 2018, the draw took place at the headquarters of the Hungarian Football Federation.

### Second leg
## Final
## Statistics
### Top goalscorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Patrik Tischler | Újpest | 10 |
| 2 | Tibor Tisza | Debrecen | 8 |
| 3 | Dániel Nagy | Újpest | 5 |
Updated to games played on 11 May 2018