OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Pleasants

Thomas Pleasants (1729-1818) was a merchant, property developer and philanthropist in Dublin, Ireland, after whom Pleasants Street in Dublin 8 was named on its opening in 1821.

## Life

Pleasants was born in County Carlow in 1729, son of William Pleasants and his wife Grace Edwards. His grandfather was Thomas Pleasants, alderman of Dublin.
His grandfather had leased a large piece of land near Capel Street from Dublin Corporation, which Pleasants inherited some time after his grandfather's death in 1729. His initial income derived from this property, though he also had dealings with his cousins the Pasleys, who were wine merchants at 9 Abbey Street.
He married in 1787 Mildred Daunt, second daughter of George and Hannah Daunt, surgeon in Mercer's Hospital.
They lived at 23 South William Street, Dublin.
He and his wife (died 1814) were buried in the churchyard of St Bride's Church. On his wife's death he inherited a large fortune estimated to be around £90,000 resulting in a lawsuit between Pleasants and the Daunt family who wanted him to receive an annuity.

## Donations

In his final years and in his will Pleasants left many large sums to various charitable causes.
He donated £700 to the Royal Dublin Society in 1815 for building of a pair of porter's lodges in the Botanic gardens in Glasnevin upon which he became an honorary member. He also donated them his large library.
£8,000 was donated for the building of the Meath Hospital.
He also financed the reprinting of Reflections and resolutions proper for the gentlemen of Ireland by Samuel Madden.

### Cork street fever hospital

He donated £5,000 in canal debentures for the benefit of the Cork Street Fever Hospital.

### Stove tenter house

Among his donations were over £13,000 in 1814-15 for the erection of the Stove Tenter House off Cork Street for poor weavers in the Liberties who prior to this would have had to suspend work in rainy weather.

### Pleasants asylum

On his death in 1818, Pleasants bequeathed his own house at 67 Camden Street (modern day number 75) for the provision of a protestant girls' school and orphanage along with his largest donation of £15,000 and £1,200 per annum to run it. Extra money was provided for dowries for the girls (only applied to Protestants) to marry. His friends and relations including Reverend Thomas Gamble, Joshua Pasley and Samuel Coates acted as the first three governors and their names were inscribed on a plaque on the front of the building.
The building had originally been acquired by Pleasants in 1814 after his move from South William Street and was likely built around 1790.
The orphanage was amalgamated with Kirwan House orphanage and the T.P. Dormer Trust in 1949.
# Battle of Formentera (1109)

The Battle of Formentera (1109) (Norwegian: Slaget ved Formentera) was a part of a military campaign against the muslims of the Balearic Islands. The raid was a huge success for the Norwegian crusaders, facing low casualties. Islamic scholars have referred to the Norwegian raids in the region as part of a larger history of Islamic Spain.

## Background

The raid occurred on the crusaders journey to the Holy land in the Levant. There had been multiple military successes before this such as the Siege of Lisbon and the Raid on Santiago de Compostela. The islands were often perceived as a pirate haven and slaving centre by Christians.

## Battle

The Crusaders arrived at the small island of Formentera. The island settlement is described as precarious and inhabited by Saracens. The settlement was established in a cave in a cliff where they kept considerable plunder they had gained from raiding.
According to the Heimskringla Sigurd lowered several ships with four men in front of an inaccessible rock slab on Formentera to drive out a group of so-called "heathen bluemen" (North African Muslims) who had entrenched themselves there. By attaching ropes to the front and back of the boats and securing them under the ribs, they lowered the boats down the side of the cliff. The Norwegian archers and stone throwers, who were protected inside these boats, successfully forced the Saracens to retreat from the defensive wall and into the cave. As a result, Sigurd and his troops were able to climb up the cliff and reach the wall.
Once they breached the wall, the Christians gathered large pieces of wood near the entrance of the cave, set them on fire, and suffocated or burned the people inside. They also killed anyone who tried to escape. The loot recovered from the cave was said to be the most valuable of the entire expedition.
# Diana Villavicencio

Diana Johanna Villavicencio Rivera (born November 10, 1985, in Quevedo, Los Ríos) is a judoka from Ecuador.

## Bio

Villavicencio was born in Quevedo but she lives in capital city of Ecuador Quito.
When she was 13 her father Colón took her in gymnasium because her older sister Silvia Villavicencio was that time judo champion of Ecuador. First years she was forced to train judo but later due to trainer Daniel Calderón she has enjoyed it. Judo learnt her to be perseverante and disciplined.
She trains almost every day at least 2 hours (before tournament 3h) under Iván Carcañán and Cuban Olympic champion Rafael Carbonell. She is 165 cm tall and she has sometimes problem with weight. She must diet oneself for starting in lightweight category.
Villavicencio is finishing jurisprudence at Universidad Nacional de Loja. She is in last semester (2010).
Her sport dream is starting at Olympic Games in London

## Judo

Villavicencio is very experienced judoka and fix star of lightweight category but she is still waiting for a big world tournament. She starts only at 2007 World Judo Championships in Rio de Janeiro where she lost her only match with future Olympic champion Giulia Quintavalle.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2002 | South American Games | 2nd | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
| 2006 | South American Games | 2nd | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
| 2007 | Pan American Games | 3rd | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
| 2007 | World Judo Championships | AC | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
| 2009 | Pan American Judo Championships | 3rd | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
| 2010 | South American Games | 3rd | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
| 2010 | Pan American Judo Championships | 5th | Lightweight (- 57 kg) |
# Unelcus pictus

Unelcus pictus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1864. It is known from Argentina and Brazil.
# Carapur

Karapur is a census town in North Goa district in the state of Goa, India.

## Geography

Carapur is located at 15°33′N 73°58′E﻿ / ﻿15.55°N 73.97°E﻿ / 15.55; 73.97. It has an average elevation of 6 metres (20 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Carapur had a population of 5334. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Carapur has an average literacy rate of 76%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 83% and female literacy of 69%. 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Carapur Website
# Gospodor Monument Park

Gospodor Monument Park is a roadside attraction along Interstate 5 near Toledo, Washington, in the United States. It features four sculptures, collectively known as the Gospodor monuments, created in 2002. The tallest sculpture, meant to commemorate Mother Teresa, stands over 100 feet (30 m) and features a gold painted wooden statue of Jesus. Another sculpture monument features a carving of Mother Teresa posed in prayer. Two additional towering artworks honor victims of The Holocaust, which features an eternal electric flame, and a 100-foot tall tribute depicting Chief Seattle, commemorating Native Americans and other indigenous tribes. Smaller memorials to historical figures, such as Susan B. Anthony, and a carved, wooden eagle encased in glass, were later added as the park expanded.
After their installation in 2002, the sculptures caused routine traffic jams due to drivers slowing down and rubbernecking. The monuments, along with their night lights, were highly controversial with local residents and the government of Lewis County acted to prevent additional sculptures from being erected.
Dominic Gospodor, who commissioned the artworks and was the landowner, died in 2010. Ownership of the park was purchased by, and transferred to, the Cowlitz Tribe two years later, with a focus on land and wildlife conservation. Gospodor's estate did not provide any funds to maintain the works and the pieces began decaying due to weather and lack of maintenance. The glass encased eagle, in good condition, was moved to downtown Toledo under a permanent loan agreement between the Cowlitz people and the city.
# Grand Mesa National Scenic Byway

The Grand Mesa National Scenic Byway is a 63-mile (101 km) National Scenic Byway, National Forest Scenic Byway, and Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway located in Delta and Mesa counties, Colorado, USA. The byway traverses Grand Mesa, the most extensive flat-topped mountain on Earth, and reaches an elevation of 10,849 feet (3,307 m). The byway comprises Colorado State Highway 65 from Cedaredge to Interstate 70 Exit 49 and Forest Service Road 100 to the Land's End Observatory.

## Gallery

* Grand Mesa Summit
* Aspen in autumn color change on the Grand Mesa National Scenic Byway
* Land's End Observatory
# Haddon Hall (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Haddon Hall is a historic apartment building in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the early 1900s, it has been declared a historic site.
One of the area's better Dutch Colonial Revival buildings, Haddon Hall was built by Thomas Emery's Sons (a real estate agency) according to a design by architect Joseph G. Steinkamp. In the 1890s and 1900s, Emery's became the first company in the Cincinnati metropolitan area engaged in the construction of apartment buildings, and Haddon is typical of their construction.
Haddon Hall is built of wood and brick; the building rests on a stone foundation and has other elements of wood and stone. Its walls are brick with wooden elements on the outside; the stone and wooden details are found largely around the entrances and the Doric-style capital on the entrance columns respectively. Four stories tall, the building is constructed in the Dutch Colonial Revival style and features that style's characteristic gambrel roof; Palladian windows are placed in the ends of the fourth floor, and windows on all floors feature detailed stone lintels. Access to the building is provided primarily by a single ground-floor entrance with a portico.
In 1982, Haddon Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its architecture and its place in local history.
# Guanella Pass Scenic Byway

The Guanella Pass Scenic Byway is a National Forest Scenic Byway and Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway located in Clear Creek and Park counties, Colorado, USA. The byway traverses Guanella Pass at elevation 11,670 feet (3,557 m) in Arapaho and Pike national forests. The pass lies above timberline surrounded by Grays Peak at elevation 14,278 feet (4,352 m), Torreys Peak 14,275 feet (4,351 m), Mount Blue Sky 14,271 feet (4,350 m), and Mount Bierstadt 14,065 feet (4,287 m). The byway passes through the Georgetown–Silver Plume Historic District, and provides access to the Georgetown Loop Historic Mining & Railroad Park and the Georgetown Loop Railroad. The byway is renowned for its spectacular autumn colors during aspen color change from September 10 through October 10 each year.

## Gallery

* Georgetown, Colorado
* The Georgetown Loop Railroad
* Georgetown from the Guanella Pass Scenic Byway
* The Sawtooth and Mount Bierstadt from Guanella Pass
# Haines Highway

The Haines Highway or Haines Cut-Off (and still often called Haines Road) is a highway that connects Haines, Alaska, in the United States, with Haines Junction, Yukon, Canada, passing through the province of British Columbia. It follows the route of the old Dalton Trail from the port of Haines inland for about 180 km (110 mi) to Klukshu, Yukon, and then continues to Haines Junction. The highway is about 244 km (152 mi) long, of which 72 km (45 mi) is in Alaska.
The highway was known as Yukon Highway 4 until 1978, when it was renumbered Highway 3. It has no number in British Columbia, but editions of The Milepost up to at least 2004 list it as Hwy 4, a number actually in use on Vancouver Island. The Alaska section is part of Alaska Route 7.

## History

The route was originally a trail used by Chilkat Tlingit traders, which eventually became the Dalton Trail. It was used by some prospectors during the Klondike Gold Rush of 1898-1899; other mining kept the lower Dalton Trail active through the years following its establishment. The British Columbia provincial government converted its portion of the trail to a wagon road in 1909 when copper mining began at Copper Butte and Mt. Glave. In 1911, 30 tons of ore were shipped from the mines.
The highway was built by the U.S. Army in 1943 as an alternate route from the Pacific Ocean to the Alaska Highway, in case the White Pass and Yukon Route railway from Skagway should be blocked. The total cost of the construction was US$13 million.
In the first decades after the war, maintenance was spotty at best; the road was plagued with blizzards in winter and mudslides in summer, and for a time in the 1960s and 1970s, all vehicles traveling the highway were monitored on radio. Year-round access was not achieved until 1963.
Complaints over the condition of the road, primarily in Alaska, led to the U.S. Congress-funded Shakwak reconstruction project. This project, covering the Haines Highway and the portion of the Alaska Highway from Haines Junction to the U.S. border, began in 1976 and was mostly complete by the 1980s, but is still continuing, providing grade improvements, rerouting of dangerous sections, and paving. Responsibility for maintenance is currently shared between the Alaska and Yukon governments.

## Major intersections

| State / Province / Territory | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Alaska | Haines | 0.0 | 0.0 | Front Street – Haines Ferry Terminal | Alaska Marine Highway |
| Canada–United States border | Canada–United States border | 63.9 | 39.7 | Dalton Cache - Pleasant Camp Border Crossing AK-7 northern terminus • Hwy 3 southern terminus | Dalton Cache - Pleasant Camp Border Crossing AK-7 northern terminus • Hwy 3 southern terminus |
| British Columbia | ​ | 94.2 | 58.5 | Chilkat Pass – 1,070 m (3,510 ft) | Chilkat Pass – 1,070 m (3,510 ft) |
| Yukon | ​ | 137.9 | 85.7 | British Columbia – Yukon border | British Columbia – Yukon border |
| Yukon | Haines Junction | 238.0 | 147.9 | Hwy 1 (Alaska Highway) / – Anchorage, Fairbanks, Whitehorse | Hwy 3 northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transition ||||||
# 2014–15 County Antrim Shield

The 2014–15 County Antrim Shield was the 126th edition of the County Antrim Shield, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Cliftonville won the tournament for the 10th time, defeating Bangor 1–0 in the final.

## Results
### First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 9–0 | Ballymoney United |
| Ballyclare Comrades | 2–5 | Cliftonville |
| Bangor | 6–0 | Glebe Rangers |
| Carrick Rangers | w/o | Crusaders |
| Donegal Celtic | 1–3 (a.e.t.) | Ballymena United |
| Glentoran | 2–1 | Larne |
| Linfield | 5–0 | Dundela |
| Newington Youth | 2–1 | Immaculata |

### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 2–0 | Newington Youth |
| Cliftonville | 4–3 | Ballymena United |
| Glentoran | 1–2 | Bangor |
| Linfield | 2–4 | Crusaders |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ards | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | Cliftonville |
| Crusaders | 1–2 | Bangor |
# Royal Flush (song)

"Royal Flush" is the debut solo single by American rapper and OutKast member Big Boi. The track was released on March 24, 2008 and it features fellow OutKast member André 3000 as well as Wu-Tang Clan member Raekwon. It was the first time the three rappers collaborated with each other in 10 years since "Skew It on the Bar-B" off of OutKast's third album Aquemini in 1998. The song was intended to be included as part of Big Boi's debut solo album Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son of Chico Dusty, but was removed from it, due to legal complications from Big Boi resigning from Jive Records.
This song contains sampled elements from the song "Voyage to Atlantis" by the Isley Brothers between each verse. Big Boi refers to this when at the end of his verse he says, "take a voyage to Atlantis".
The song was nominated for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group at the 51st Grammy Awards.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 68 |
# The End Is Near

The End Is Near is a doomsday prophecy sometimes seen written on signs. The phrase may refer to:
* The End Is Near (Five Iron Frenzy album), 2003
* The End Is Near (The New Year album), 2004
* The End Is Near (film), 2012
# Maryland Route 471

Maryland Route 471 (MD 471) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Indian Bridge Road, the state highway runs 1.01 miles (1.63 km) from MD 5 north to a crossing of the St. Marys River within Great Mills in St. Mary's County. MD 471 was constructed in two segments in the early 1930s. The second segment near Leonardtown was removed from the state highway system in the mid-1950s but returned as an extension of MD 4 in the early 1980s.

## Route description

MD 471 begins at an intersection with MD 5 (Point Lookout Road) and Flat Iron Road in Great Mills. The state highway heads north as an 18-foot (5.5 m) wide two-lane undivided road north through a forested area. MD 471 passes through the cluster of four buildings that is Cecil's Mill Historic District. The state highway continues northwest, crossing the St. Mary's River twice. MD 471 reaches its northern terminus at the northern end of the second bridge over the river. Indian Bridge Road continues northwest as a county highway toward St. Mary's River State Park and an intersection with MD 4 (St. Andrews Church Road) between Leonardtown and California.

## History

MD 471 was constructed in two disjoint segments in 1932: the current length of the state highway along Indian Bridge Road and St. Andrews Church Road between MD 5 and Fairgrounds Road near Leonardtown. The latter segment of MD 471 was removed from the state highway system in 1956 but returned when MD 4 was extended west from California to Leonardtown in 1982. The current portion of MD 471 was also transferred to county control in 1956 but returned to the state highway system by 1963.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Great Mills, St. Mary's County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 5 (Point Lookout Road) / Flat Iron Road south – St. Mary's City, Leonardtown | Southern terminus |
| 1.01 | 1.63 | Indian Bridge Road north | Northern terminus; end of state maintenance at St. Marys River |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Maryland Route 478

Maryland Route 478 (MD 478) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Knoxville Road, the state highway runs 1.88 miles (3.03 km) from MD 180 in Knoxville east to Florida Avenue in Brunswick. MD 478 was constructed as MD 70 in the late 1920s. In 1950, MD 70 was replaced with an extended MD 464. MD 478 was assigned to Knoxville Road after MD 464 was rerouted to its present terminus in 1968.

## Route description

MD 478 begins at an intersection with MD 180 (Jefferson Pike) in Knoxville. Westbound MD 180 provides access to westbound US 340 toward Harpers Ferry and Charles Town. MD 478 heads east as a two-lane undivided highway through a forested area parallel to the Potomac River, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and CSX's Metropolitan Subdivision railroad line. The state highway crosses several streams that flow into the Potomac River. After passing through the community of New Addition, MD 478 enters the town of Brunswick, where the state highway ends at Florida Avenue. The roadway continues east as Potomac Street, the main street of Brunswick that passes through the Brunswick Historic District. Potomac Street leads to Maple Street, which heads south to the historic Brunswick station on MARC's Brunswick Line.
All of MD 478, Potomac Street east from MD 478 to Maple Street, and Maple Street south to the train station are part of the National Highway System as an intermodal connector.

## History

MD 478 was originally constructed as MD 70 starting in 1926. The highway was paved from Brunswick halfway to Knoxville in 1927 and completed in 1928. The MD 70 designation was removed in 1950 when MD 464 was extended through Brunswick to Knoxville; MD 70 was reused for Roscoe Rowe Boulevard in Annapolis starting in 1954. MD 464 was removed from Knoxville Road in 1968 when the state highway was rerouted on Souder Road to its present terminus at MD 17 and MD 79. MD 478 was assigned to Knoxville Road by 1971.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Frederick County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Knoxville | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 180 (Jefferson Pike) to US 340 west – Jefferson, Charles Town | Western terminus |
| Brunswick | 1.88 | 3.03 | Potomac Street east / Florida Avenue north | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Protowenella

Protowenella is a genus of helcionellid from the Middle Cambrian of Australia. It has a strongly spiralled, smooth shell with concentric ridges that have low relief. Other than its tighter coiling, it is very similar to Tichkaella.
# 2CD-5EtO

2CD-5EtO is a homologue of the psychedelic phenethylamine 2C-D, where the 5-methoxy group of 2C-D has been lengthened to an ethoxy group. 2CD-5EtO is a representative example of the so-called "tweetio" compounds discovered by Alexander Shulgin and briefly mentioned in his book PiHKAL. They are homologues of the 2C family of drugs, where either one or both of the methoxy groups at the 2,5-positions of the aromatic ring have been replaced by ethoxy. The term tweetio was derived phonetically from the sound of the "2-ETO" derivatives.
Many tweetio derivatives of various 2C drugs have been synthesized and tested, including the 2-ethoxy homologues 2CD-2EtO, 2CB-2EtO, 2CI-2EtO, 2CT-2EtO, 2CT2-2EtO, 2CT4-2EtO and 2CT7-2EtO, the 5-ethoxy homologues 2CD-5EtO, 2CE-5EtO, 2CB-5EtO, 2CT-5EtO and 2CT2-5EtO, and the 2,5-diethoxy homologues 2CD-diEtO, 2CB-diEtO and 2CT2-diEtO, as well as 2CE-5iPrO. In general, the 2-ethoxy homologues were all several times less potent and somewhat shorter acting than the parent compounds, while the 2,5-diethoxy homologues were far less potent and qualitatively milder even at high doses. The 5-ethoxy homologues however were of a similar potency to the parent compounds and much longer-lasting, with both 2CE-5EtO and 2CT2-5EtO lasting 24 hours or more.
# Jean Caicedo

Jean Carlos Caicedo Pachito (born 10 January 1995) is an Ecuadorian boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.