OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edificio Oliver

Edificio Oliver in Arecibo, Puerto Rico was built in 1914. The building houses government offices for the municipality of Arecibo.
A Beaux Arts-style building, it was the first building made of reinforced concrete in the Arecibo area.
It is located in the town center on the location of the former "King's House", the military garrison building built by the Spanish government in 1765. After 1868 that building became a courthouse, a police headquarters, and a public school then was demolished in 1913. The Edificio Oliver was built soon after in the corner location and was used both as a residence and for commercial purposes. It served also served as a foreign consulate.
Edificio Oliver was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, and on the Puerto Rico Register of Historic Sites and Zones in 2000.
# Sgùrr na Cìche

Sgùrr na Cìche (Scottish Gaelic for ''pap' or 'conical hilltop'') is a mountain in Knoydart, in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It lies on the edge of Knoydart in an area known as the Rough Bounds of Knoydart.
The peak has a distinctive nipple-like summit, making it easily recognisable in views from many of Scotland's mountains, including Càrn Eige and Ben Nevis. Its close neighbours include Ladhar Bheinn and The Saddle, but thanks to the deep gulf separating it from them, it has a high prominence — the 25th highest in Britain.
Sgùrr na Cìche may be climbed from the head of Loch Nevis on the southern side of Knoydart by following the ridge of Druim a' Ghoirtein. However, due to the remoteness of the Knoydart peninsula, it is more commonly climbed as part of a circuit from the head of Glen Dessarry, via a route that also takes in the neighbouring Munros of Garbh Chioch Mhòr and Sgùrr nan Coireachan.
It is also the wettest place in the United Kingdom, with a yearly rainfall average of 5,000 millimetres (200 in).
# Dixon Peak

Dixon Peak, previously known as Mount Dixon, is the 23rd highest peak in New Zealand, rising to a height of 3,004 metres (9,856 ft). It is located in the Southern Alps of the South Island in the Mackenzie District, within Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park, and only a short distance from its more illustrious neighbour Aoraki / Mount Cook. The mountain is a popular peak for climbers, and is used as a practice run for ascents of Cook.
Mount Dixon was named by Noel Brodrick for the mountaineer, Marmaduke Dixon (1862–1918).
The mountain should not be confused with Mount Dixon (Grey District), a lower peak of the same name close to the valley of the Taramakau River and near Harper Pass, 100 kilometres (62 mi) to the north east of Dixon Peak.
# Troisvierges

Troisvierges (French:; Luxembourgish: Ëlwen ; German: Ulflingen) is a commune with town status in northern Luxembourg, in the canton of Clervaux. Troisvierges is both the northernmost and highest commune of Luxembourg, as the two highest hills in the country, the Kneiff (560 m) and Buurgplaatz (559 m), are located in the commune.
As of 2023, the town of Troisvierges, which lies in the south of the commune, has a population of 1,941. Other towns within the commune include Basbellain, Drinklange, Hautbellain, Huldange, and Wilwerdange.
Until 28 December 1908, the commune was known as "Basbellain", after its former administrative centre. On that date, the administrative centre was moved from Basbellain to Troisvierges.
The coat of arms granted to Troisvierges in 1982 shows three virgins, representing Faith, Hope and Charity; a mountain, for the Oesling region; a stylised papal cross from the oldest known document naming the place; and a railway and wheel, for the importance of the railway in the town's development.

## History

The first known reference to the place was made in 1353 under its German name Ulflingen. The French name Troisvierges was adopted in the 17th century when Walloon pilgrims started using it to refer to the three virgins Saint Fides, Saint Spes and Saint Caritas. The Franciscan church of Troisvierges was built in 1658. By 1900, most of the local population were railway and customs employees. There were some 1,550 inhabitants in 1910.
Troisvierges is known for being the site of the start of hostilities on the Western Front in the First World War. On 1 August 1914, German soldiers of the 69th Infantry Regiment disembarked at the town's railway station, violating the terms of Germany's use of the railways and hence violating Luxembourg's neutrality. This began a four-year occupation of Luxembourg by German forces.

## Notable people

* Nicolas Adames (1813-1887), the first Bishop of Luxembourg.
* Pierre Prüm (1886–1950), politician and jurist, 14th Prime Minister of Luxembourg, 1925/1926.
* Albert Neumann (1899–1976), a Luxembourgish gymnast, competed at the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics
* Jean-Pierre Schmitz (1932–2017), a Luxembourgish professional road bicycle racer.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Troisvierges is a member of the Charter of European Rural Communities, a town twinning association across the European Union, alongside with:
* Bienvenida, Spain
* Bièvre, Belgium
* Bucine, Italy
* Cashel, Ireland
* Cissé, France
* Desborough, England, United Kingdom
* Esch, Netherlands
* Hepstedt, Germany
* Ibănești, Romania
* Kandava, Latvia
* Kannus, Finland
* Kolindros, Greece
* Lassee, Austria
* Medzev, Slovakia
* Moravče, Slovenia
* Næstved, Denmark
* Nagycenk, Hungary
* Nadur, Malta
* Ockelbo, Sweden
* Pano Lefkara, Cyprus
* Põlva, Estonia
* Samuel, Portugal
* Slivo Pole, Bulgaria
* Starý Poddvorov, Czech Republic
* Strzyżów, Poland
* Tisno, Croatia
* Žagarė, Lithuania

## Images

* Troisvierges townhall
* St Andrew's church
* Interior of St Andrew's church
* Altar of the Three Virgins, St Andrew's church
# Elderflower pressé

Elderflower pressé is a sweetened, carbonated soft drink. It is made from elderflowers, the flowers of the European elderberry, Sambucus nigra, which are also used to make elderflower cordial, or a synthetic equivalent. Other ingredients will include lemons and sweetener.
Elderflower pressé is therefore similar to citron pressé and lemonade, and effectively a premixed form of elderflower cordial. Like them, it is used as a mixer in cocktails.
# 2003 Radio Disney Music Awards

The 2003 Radio Disney Music Awards was held at the Radio Disney studios. Hilary Duff was the biggest winner that year. Like the shows before, it was not a ceremony, but a special feature on Radio Disney
# The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man

The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man is a 1975 American documentary film produced by Appalshop and directed by Mimi Pickering.

## Summary

The film is about the Buffalo Creek Flood, an incident that occurred on February 26, 1972, when the Pittston Coal Company's coal slurry impoundment dam in Logan County, West Virginia burst four days after having been declared 'satisfactory' by a federal mine inspector. The film includes interviews with survivors, mining officials, and union representatives, along with footage of the flood itself.

## Legacy

In 2005, this film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
# Southerham Farm

Southerham Farm is a 131-hectare (320-acre) nature reserve on the eastern outskirts of Lewes in East Sussex. It is managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust.
The thin and infertile soils on this chalk site result in a floristically very rich grassland. Plants which flower in the summer include horseshoe vetch, kidney vetch, mouse-ear hawkweed, field scabious, dropwort and salad burnet.
# Balaustion filifolium

Balaustion filifolium is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to inland Western Australia. It is a prostrate or low-growing shrub with narrowly egg-shaped to linear leaves with a small point on the end, and pale pink flowers with 16 to 24 stamens.

## Description

Balaustion filifolium is a prostrate or low-growing shrub that typically grows to 20–50 cm (7.9–19.7 in) high and 0.5–1.4 m (1 ft 8 in – 4 ft 7 in) wide. Its leaves are arranged in dense clusters, sometimes pressed against the stems, mostly narrowly triangular to linear, 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) long 0.2–0.3 mm (0.0079–0.0118 in) wide and 0.2–0.3 mm (0.0079–0.0118 in) thick on a petiole 0.1–0.2 mm (0.0039–0.0079 in) long. The leaves have a small, hard tip on the end and one or two rows of oil glands either side of the midvein. The flowers are 9–13 mm (0.35–0.51 in) in diameter, each flower on a pedicel 2.0–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) long. The floral tube is more or less hemispherical, 1.5–2.0 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide and the sepals are egg-shaped, 1.2–1.8 mm (0.047–0.071 in) long and 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide with a red tinge. The petals are pale pink, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long with 16 to 24 stamens. Flowering has been recorded from August to October, and the fruit is a capsule 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Balaustion filifolium was first formally described in 2022 by Barbara Lynette Rye in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Beringbooding in 1957. The specific epithet (filifolium) means 'thread-leaved'.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Balaustion has been recorded on sand plains and near granite outcrops from Beringbooding Rock to west of Mukinbudin in the Avon Wheatbelt and Coolgardie bioregions, and is usually recorded growing with Acacia species.

## Conservation status

Balaustion filifolium is listed as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.
# Robert F. Morneau

Robert Fealey Morneau (born September 10, 1938) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Morneau served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay from 1978 to 2013.

## Biography
### Early life

The fourth of six children, Robert Morneau was born on September 10, 1938, in New London, Wisconsin, to Leroy and Catherine (Fealey) Morneau. After graduating from Bear Creek High School, he studied at St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wisconsin, and Sacred Heart Seminary in Oneida, Wisconsin. Morneau then entered Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., where he earned both bachelor and masters degrees.

### Priesthood

Morneau was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Green Bay by Bishop John Grellinger on May 28, 1966.
After his ordination, Morneau worked as an assistant pastor at a parish in New London, Wisconsin. He then took appointments in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, where he served as a faculty member at Silver Late College. and chaplain at the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay, Manitowoc Campus and Park Town Home. He has also taught at the Summer Theological Institute of St. Norbert College and served on the college's board of trustees.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Green Bay

On December 19, 1978, Pope John Paul II appointed Morneau as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay and titular bishop of Massa Lubrense. He was consecrated at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Green Bay on February 22, 1979, by Bishop Aloysius Wycislo, with Bishops Mark Schmitt and John Grellinger serving as co-consecrators.
Morneau served the diocese as a member of the college of consultors and the diocesan Finance Council; as the vicar for priests and the vicar general; and as pastor of Resurrection Parish in Allouez, Wisconsin.
In 1979, a family complained to Morneau that their child had been sexually abused by Reverend David Boyea. The family only asked for an apology from Boyea, which Morneau obtained. Morneau did not report the allegations to the police or to the public. In 1985, Boyea pleaded guilty to first degree sexual assault of a different child and was sentenced to ten years in prison. In 1986, a $12 million civil suit was filed against Morneau and the diocese by three of Boyea's victims. The diocese eventually settled with the victims. In 1990, Boyea was released from prison and was laicized by the Vatican. I

### Retirement and legacy

On September 10, 2013, Morneau turned 75, the retirement age at which bishops must submit a retirement request to the Vatican. On October 7, 2013, Pope Francis accepted his retirement. On September 14, 2018, the Vatican granted Morneau's request to withdraw from public ministry. In a statement, Morneau cited his failure to report Boyea to police in 1979. In a statement, Morneau said:
   I failed to report to local authorities an incident of abuse of a minor by a priest in 1979 and, as a result, this priest was able to abuse again several years later. I intend to spend my time in prayer for all victims and survivors of sexual abuse and I will do corporal works of mercy in reparation for what I failed to do.
# Lester Davenport

Lester "Mad Dog" Davenport (January 16, 1932 – March 17, 2009), was an American Chicago blues harmonica player and singer.
Born in Tchula, Mississippi, Davenport moved to Chicago, Illinois, United States, when he was 14. There he played with Arthur Spires, Snooky Pryor, Dusty Brown, and Homesick James and then worked with Bo Diddley, with whom he played harmonica on a 1955 Chess Records session. He led his own group in the 1960s while working during the day as a paint sprayer. In the 1980s he was the harmonica player for the Indiana group the Kinsey Report.
In July 1994, Wolf Records released the album Chicago Blues Session, Vol. 11, by Maxwell Street Jimmy Davis, recorded in 1988 and 1989. The collection included Davenport on harmonica and Kansas City Red playing the drums.
Davenport released his first album under his own name in 1992 and recorded a follow-up, I Smell a Rat, in 2002.
Davenport died in March 2009 in Chicago, from prostate cancer, at the age of 77.

## Discography

* When the Blues Hit You (Earwig Music, 1992)
* I Smell a Rat (Delmark Records, 2002)
# Dreamy Eyes

"Dreamy Eyes" is a song written and sung by Johnny Tillotson, which he recorded on August 21, 1958, and released later that year. The song was Tillotson's debut single. "Dreamy Eyes" spent 9 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 63.
The song was re-released in 1961, and reached No. 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, spending an additional 14 weeks on the chart, making it a total of 23 weeks the song spent on the Billboard Hot 100. In January 1962, the song reached No. 14 on Canada's CHUM Hit Parade.
# Ladhar Bheinn

Ladhar Bheinn is the highest mountain in the Knoydart region of the Highlands of Scotland. It is the most westerly Munro on the Scottish mainland.
The mountain may be climbed from Barrisdale to the northeast or Inverie to the south. From Barrisdale the mountain may be climbed as part of circuit of Coire Dhorrcaill; this route involves a certain amount of scrambling, particularly on the section immediately north of the subsidiary summit of Stob a' Chearcaill.
# Silberhorn (New Zealand)

Silberhorn (Māori: Rangirua) is the fifth highest peak in New Zealand, rising to 3,300 metres (10,800 ft). It is located in the Southern Alps on the south ridge of Mount Tasman (3,497 m). Its name, "silver horn" in German, was probably given by William Spotswood Green in 1882 after its resemblance to Silberhorn in the Swiss Alps. Its Māori name, Rangirua, literally translates to 'second sky' (rangi: sky; rua: two). The first ascent of Silberhorn was in 1895 by Edward FitzGerald and his guide Matthias Zurbriggen.
# Thomas Dingley

Sir Thomas Dingley (executed 9 or 10 July 1539) was an English prior of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem. He is venerated as a Roman Catholic martyr.

## Biography

Sir Thomas was the son of John Dingley of Boston, Lincolnshire and his wife, Mabel, daughter of Edmund Weston. He was included in a bill of attainder passed under Henry VIII of England; another person on the same bill was Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury. He was accused, together with Robert Granceter, merchant, of "going to several foreign princes and persuading them to make war with the King". He had no trial, and no proof of treasonable practices was ever brought against him. He was found guilty of high treason 28 April 1539, and beheaded on Tower Hill, together with Sir Adrian Fortescue.
There is a discrepancy among the chroniclers as to the date of the execution. Stow gives 10 July, the Gray Friars' "Chronicle" and Wriothesley, 9 July.
The village of Dingli, Malta is probably named after the knight Dingley, who had owned lands in the surrounding area.
# Patiscus

Patiscus is a genus of crickets in the subfamily Euscyrtinae. Species can be found in Asia, with records from India, China, Indo-China, the Philippines and New Guinea.

## Species

Patiscus includes the following species:
* Patiscus brevipennis Chopard, 1969
* Patiscus cephalotes Saussure, 1878
* Patiscus dorsalis (Stål, 1877) - type species (as Euscirtus dorsalis Stål; locality: Philippines)
* Patiscus elegans Otte, 2006
* Patiscus maesoi Bolívar, 1889
* Patiscus malayanus Chopard, 1969
* Patiscus nagatomii Oshiro, 1999
* Patiscus papuanus Gorochov, 1988
* Patiscus quadripunctatus Bolívar, 1900
* Patiscus tagalicus Stål, 1877
* Patiscus thaiensis Ingrisch, 1987
# Avantikapuri

Awantikapuri is a place in Azamgarh district which is now known as Avak, situated just 20 kilometres from the Azamgarh railway Station. It is known for its historical importance. It is situated in the Mohammadpur development block. Tradition says that Raja Janmejai (son of Raja Parikshit) organized a yagya there just to kill all the snakes of the planet. The ponds and temples of this place are very famous. This place has a somewhat religious importance for Hindus.
* This Azamgarh district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Suraj Weerasinghe

Suraj Weerasinghe (born 23 April 1996) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Sri Lanka Navy Sports Club in the 2017–18 Premier Limited Overs Tournament on 11 March 2018.
# Vaucluse (Bridgetown, Virginia)

Vaucluse is a historic plantation house located near Bridgetown, Northampton County, Virginia. It is a complex, two-story, ell-shaped brick and frame structure with a gable roof. Attached to the house is a 1+1⁄2-story quarter kitchen with brick ends. The brickended section of the house was built about 1784, with the addition to the house added in 1829. The annex connecting the house with the old kitchen was probably added in 1889. It was the home of Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur (1790–1844) who died in the USS Princeton disaster of 1844. His brother U.S. Navy Commander George P. Upshur (1799–1852), owned nearby Caserta from 1836 to 1847.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Fredericia Idrætscenter

Fredericia Idrætscenter is an indoor sports arena in Fredericia, Denmark, used for several sports, including handball. The arena can hold 2,225 spectators (app. 850 seated) and is home to Fredericia HK.
# Claonaig

Claonaig (Scottish Gaelic: Claonaig, pronounced) is a hamlet on the east coast of the Kintyre peninsula in western Scotland, linked to Lochranza on the Isle of Arran by the CalMac ferry MV Catriona in the summer months.
Claonaig is a hamlet 1 mile (2 kilometres) south of Skipness, and is the location of the slipway for the seasonal ferry for Arran. The ferry terminal has a small car park, public toilets, and a bus stop for the West Coast Motors 448 bus service from Skipness to Lochgilphead via Kennacraig, Tarbert and Ardrishaig. The nearest sizeable villages are Tarbert, Skipness and Carradale. From Claonaig, Tarbert is 10 mi (16 km) away via the minor B8001 road and the A83. To the south, Campbeltown can be reached in 28 mi (45 km) via the B842 coast road or via the B8001 and the A83 which runs down the west coast of Kintyre (36 mi or 58 km).
A church was built in Claonaig in 1756. The current Parish Church, built in the late-18th or early-19th century, may incorporate some of its fabric. Its western gable has a bell-cot. It has been converted to a house.
| Preceding station | Ferry | Following station |
| Terminus | Caledonian MacBrayne Arran Ferry (Summer only) | Lochranza |
# Bous, Luxembourg

Bous (Luxembourgish pronunciation:) is a former commune and small town in south-eastern Luxembourg. It is part of the canton of Remich.
As of 2023, the town of Bous, which lies in the east of the commune, has a population of 693.
Until 31 August 2023, it was a commune. On 1 September 2023, the commune was merged with Waldbredimus to form the new commune of Bous-Waldbredimus.

## Former commune

The former commune consisted of the villages:
* Assel (Aassel)
* Bous
* Erpeldange (Erpeldingen, Ierpeldeng)
* Rolling (Rolleng)
* Éimerengerhaff (lieu-dit)
* Heisbuergerhaff (lieu-dit)
* Herdermillen (lieu-dit)
* Scheierbierg (lieu-dit)
# Amos Wilnai

Amos Wilnai (Hebrew: עמוס וילנאי) was born in 1939 and is an Israeli-American electrical engineer, hi-tech executive, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. He taught at the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology (1973), and was part of the founding team and led chip design at both Intel Israel (1974) and National Semiconductor Israel (1978).
In 1982 he founded Clarity Ltd. of Herzliya, Israel, and in 1997 founded MMC Networks of Sunnyvale, California.

## Career

Wilnai holds a B.Sc. degree in electrical Engineering from the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology (1964), and an M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (1966).
In 1970 he joined Monolithic Memories Inc. (MMI) of Sunnyvale, California where he designed and introduced a new MOS product line.
In July 1967 Wilnai joined the R&D division of Signetics Corp. an early semiconductor company (then a Corning Glass’ subsidiary), where he studied bipolar and MOS processes and designed for Signetics’ a new MOS-based product line.
In July 1974 Wilnai joined Intel’s Israeli Design Center in Haifa at its inception.
In 1978 he moved to National Semiconductor to establish its newly formed chip design center in Herzliya.
In 1982 Wilnai founded and was the CEO of Clarity Ltd. (initially named Softel) of Herzliya, Israel.

### MMC Networks

In 1992 Wilnai founded MMC Networks of Sunnyvale California and was its active Chairman and interim CEO. The Company started as a bootstrap operation, received first round VC funding ($3.1M) in 1994, went public on NASDAQ in 1997, and was acquired in 2000 by Applied Micro Circuits Corporation (AMCC) of San Diego, California for $4.5 Billion (a deal billed by the press as the second largest in semiconductor history).

## Charity

In 2006 Wilnai established with his wife Ruth the Amos and Ruth Wilnai Foundation, a non-profit charitable California organization that focuses on advancing underprivileged children and at-risk youth, and on social change. Wilnai is currently President of the Amos & Ruth Wilnai Foundation.

## Publications

* “Stratified Media Optic Cavitiesיי, (M.S. thesis), presented at the 1965 Winter Meeting of the America Physical Society, UCLA, December 20–22, 1965.
* Open-Ended RC Line Model Predicts MOSFET IC Response, EDN/EEE, December 15, 1971.
* Logic Driving Gates Double as D-A converter switches, Electronics, August 14, 1972.
* Finding MOSFET Threshold with One Measurement, Electronics, September 11, 1972.
* Eliminating Clock Waveform Imperfections in MOS Dynamic Circuits, Computer Design, September 1973
* Design Consideration for Scanned Photodiode Arrays, Symposium on Microwaves, Antennas and Electron Devices, Tel Aviv, April 2–3, 1974 (with Prof. Yitzhak Kidron)