OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Campbell Hall (UC Berkeley)

Campbell Hall is an academic building at the University of California, Berkeley. Housing Berkeley's astronomy department, it is linked by a bridge to the physics department in the building formerly named LeConte Hall. It is named after astronomer and former university president William Wallace Campbell.

## History

The original Campbell Hall was built from 1957 to 1959. Its design is a combination of modernist architecture, encouraged by a 1951 Campus Plan Study performed by the Office of Architects and Engineers, and the Beaux Arts/neo-classical design of earlier buildings. Campbell Hall was constructed to house the departments of astronomy, statistics, and mathematics, and the campus computer center. The Department of Astronomy has remained in the building since its completion, but the other programs mostly relocated to nearby buildings. Two small observatory domes were incorporated into Campbell Hall, but it was soon decided that it was not a useful location for astronomical observation because of weather and increasing urban light pollution. In addition to the astronomy and astrophysics programs, it currently houses various administrative offices for the College of Letters and Sciences, including the dean's office.
The original building was rated seismically poor and was demolished in 2012. Its replacement, opened in 2015, is part of a long-term campus project to modernize, expand, and better integrate the physics complex at UC Berkeley. The new building has 25% more square footage than the old one and houses laboratories, instructional spaces, academic and administrative offices, support spaces, a research laboratory called the Center for Integrated Precision and Quantum Measurement that is a high-stability, low-noise research facility, and a rooftop observatory. The new building is certified LEED Gold. Construction was funded in part with a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce, NIST. The new building was designed by STUDIOS Architecture.
# Chris Curran (Australian footballer)

Chris Curran (3 August 1974 – 8 October 2018) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Curran, a midfielder who could also play as a tagger, played for Boronia Football Club in the Eastern Football League and Box Hill in the Victorian Football League before moving to AFL club Richmond. After failing to impress the Richmond coaching staff, Curran was recruited by Collingwood and won the Joseph Wren Memorial Trophy for the Best and Fairest player in the Collingwood reserves in 1994.
Elevated to Collingwood's senior list in the 1994 AFL Draft as a pre-draft supplementary selection, Curran made his senior AFL debut in 1995, playing ten games for the season and a further nine in 1996. After 12 matches in 1997, the injury prone Curran retired after playing a further three games in 1998.

## Post-football

Curran worked for many years as physical education teacher at St Margaret's School, Melbourne. He died in 2018 at the age of 44.
# List of newspapers in Jersey

This article is a list of newspapers in Jersey.

## Defunct newspapers

This is a partial list of some of the more notable and long-lived Jersey newspapers.
* Le Magasin de Jersey (1784-1785) - first newspaper published in Jersey
* La Gazette de Jersey (1786-1797)
* Le Soleil de Jersey (1792-1798)
* Gazette de l'Île de Jersey (1797-1814)
* La Gazette de Césarée (1809-1820)
* La Chronique de Jersey (1814-1917)
* Le Constitutionnel (1820-1876)
* The British Press (1822-1823) - first English language newspaper published in Jersey
* The British Press and Jersey Times (1823-1910) - amalgamated with The British Press
* La Patrie (1849-1855) - produced by Robert Pipon Marett
* L'Homme (1853-1855) - produced by Victor Hugo in exile with the proscrits
* La Nouvelle Chronique de Jersey (1855-1917)
* Jersey Independent (1855-1910)
* La Lanterne Magique (1868-1873)
* La Voix des Îles (1873-1874)
* The Morning News (1909-1949) - suspended during the German Occupation
* Deutsche Inselzeitung (1940-1945) - German language newspaper for occupying troops
* Les Chroniques de Jersey (1917-1959) - amalgamation of La Chronique de Jersey and La Nouvelle Chronique de Jersey
* The Island Eye (1990-1991)
* Channel Island Sunday Times (1991)
# Lucien M. Turner

Lucien McShan Turner (c. 1848–1909) was an American ethnologist and naturalist.
Turner was born in about 1848. He enlisted into Army Signal Corps where he collected species that had to do with ethnology and natural history, which he kept at the Smithsonian Institution. From 1874 to 1877, he was a meteorological observer for the Alaskan Signal Service at St. Michael. From 1878 to 1881, he trained volunteers for the service on the Aleutian Islands. A year later, he was sent to Fort Chimo as an observer where he remained until his return to Washington (DC) in 1884. He died in 1909.
# Karol Grycz-Śmiłowski

Karol Grycz-Śmiłowski (17 September 1885 in Śmiłowice – 16 February 1959 in Kraków) was a Polish Lutheran priest who sought to reestablish the Polish Brethren of the period 1565–1658.
Grycz-Śmiłowski was head of the Lutheran pastoral care service in Kraków. In 1934 he published A contemporary faith from the Holy Land ("Z ziemi świętej nowoczesne Wierzę") in which he presented himself as a free thinker, heir to the Polish Brethren. In 1936 he founded a small group started to publish the quarterly magazine Free Religious Thought ("Wolna Myśl Religijna"). In 1937 at a meeting in Łódź he founded the free religious association "Bracia Polscy", which in 1945 changed its name to "Jednota Braci Polskich".
In 1937 Grycz-Śmiłowski took part in a Unitarian conference.
Grycz-Śmiłowski aimed to follow the general outlines of the original Socinians, to proclaim the compatibility of faith with reason, and oppose the Trinity. They also practised baptism by immersion. Though how much detailed adherence there was to the original 1604 Racovian Catechism is open to question.
The Jednota continued in an uneasy stand-off with both the mainstream Protestant churches and the Communist Government after 1945. Shortly before Grycz-Śmiłowski's death in 1959 he was permitted to attend the 16th International Association for Liberal Christianity and Religious Freedom Congress in Chicago.

## Works

* Karol Grycz-Śmiłowski Bracia Polscy, Arianie - Unitarianie: zarys dziejów undated 16
* Karol Grycz-Śmiłowski Z ziemi świe̜tej nowoczesne "Wierze̜." 1937 - 51 pages
* Karol Grycz-Śmiłowski Wyganie i powrot Arian do Polski w 300-lecie ich męczeństwa 1934 262 pages

## After Grycz-Śmiłowski's death in 1959

The Jednota was registered with the Communist Government in 1967. It had then an assembly in Kraków, a lightstand in Bielsko and a missionary outpost in Warsaw.
After the death of Grycz-Śmiłowskiego the Jednota evolved ideologically. It separated into two distinct groups: the Polish Brethren Unity Church of Unitarians in Krakow and Wroclaw, and the Panmonist group in Warsaw.
Jednota of Polish Brethren, Wrocław
    In 1984 the main group joined the Pentecostals, while retaining certain elements of Arian belief. A feature of the Jednota is the attachment to the Law of Moses. They kept seventh-day Sabbath and celebrated the Lord's Supper on 14 Nissan, as well as keeping other Jewish holidays, such as the Feast of Tabernacles, and the Ten Commandments as recorded in the Pentateuch.
Panmonist Church, Warsaw
    The smaller group is the Zbór Panmonistyczny or Panmonist Church in Warsaw. Poland. Since 1997 this has joined the Polish Unitarian Church.
It is estimated that there are about 250 adherents in both groups.
# Bernardino Cirillo Franco

Bernardino Cirillo Franco (May 20, 1500 – June 19, 1575), also called Bernardino Cirillo and Cyrilo Franco, was a Roman Catholic bishop of Loreto, Italy.
He was born in the city of L'Aquila, Italy on May 20, 1500. His father was Pietro Sante de' Cirilli and his mother was Gemma Bucci.
He participated in the Council of Trent and was interested in improving Church music. He published litanies to the Virgin Mary. Cirillo advocated a return to the simplicity and harmony of the earlier forms of Church music rather than elaborate forms of organ music.
Cirillo attacked "modern" church music in a 1549 letter to Ugolino Gualteruzzi. In 1649, King John IV of Portugal wrote a treatise entitled Defense of modern music against the mistaken opinion of Bishop Cyrilo Franco [i.e., Bernardino Cirillo], presenting a point-by-point rebuttal of Cirillo's letter.
He died in Rome on June 19, 1575.
# Cheilosia rita

Cheilosia rita the inky blacklet, is a fairly common species of syrphid fly observed in The United States and Canada. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. The larvae, when they are known, are plant feeders.
# Glen Cove

Glen Cove or Glencove may refer to several places in the United States:
    Alphabetical by state
* Glen Cove, Maine
* Glen Cove, in Berkeley Township, New Jersey
* Glen Cove, New York
** Glen Cove Avenue
** Glen Cove Christian Academy
** Glen Cove City School District
** Glen Cove Creek
** Glen Cove Gurdwara
** Glen Cove High School
** Glen Cove Hospital
** Glen Cove station
* Glen Cove, Texas
* Crestwood/Glen Cove, Houston, a neighborhood in Houston, Texas
* Glencove, Washington
** Glencove Hotel
# Babasónica

Babasónica is the fourth album by Argentine rock group Babasónicos. Considered their darkest effort to date, it was primarily influenced by stoner rock music, while also retaining a softer acoustic side. Some tracks even include both stylistic approaches at once making for interesting contrast.
Lyrically, the album deals with the concepts of satanism; which the band has declared that this approach isn't meant to be taken at face value, but as homage to classic metal, and as an attack on common Western ways of thinking, such as religion.

## Track listing

* "Egocripta" (Egocrypt)
* "Seis Vírgenes Descalzas" (Six Barefoot Virgins)
* "Demonomanía" (Demon-O-Mania)
* "Sharon Tate"
* "Sátiro" (Satyr)
* "Parafinada" (Paraffined)
* "Delnitro"
* "Esther Narcótica" (Narcotic Esther)
* "Calmado, Matamos al Venado" (Relax, We Killed the Deer)
* "Convoy"
* "Pasta de Hablar" (wordplay between Talking Pasta and Stop Talking)
* "Passionale"
* "El Adversario" (The Adversary)
# List of volcanic craters in Alaska

The United States National Geodetic Survey lists thirteen craters in the state of Alaska.

## Aleutians East Borough

* Fisher Caldera is located on Unimak Island and named for American geologist Bernard Fisher, who died on June 22, 1946, while exploring the Umnak Pass. It is 8 miles (13 km) by 6 miles (10 km) in area.

## Aleutians West Census Area

* Okmok Caldera

## Bethel Census Area

* Binalik Crater is located on Nunivak Island. It was named by the Yupik people, and reported in 1937. It is 0.3 miles (0.5 km) across.
* Ikathiwik Crater
* Nanwaksjiak Crater

## Kodiak Island

* Kaguyak Crater

## Lake and Peninsula Borough

* Aniakchak Crater
* Novarupta
* Ukinrek maars

## Nome Census Area

* Twin Calderas

## Valdez-Cordova Census Area

* East Crater
* Mount Wrangell
* North Crater
# Stamp Duty Land Tax (Temporary Relief) Act 2020

The Stamp Duty Land Tax (Temporary Relief) Act 2020 (c. 15) an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that temporarily reduces stamp duty in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in England and Northern Ireland. Separate provisions have been made in Scotland by the Scottish Parliament, and in Wales by the Welsh Assembly.
The act temporarily modifies the Finance Act 2003 to reduce the rate of Stamp Duty Land Tax during the period 8 July 2020 to 31 March 2021.
# Brucklay Castle

Brucklay Castle, also known as Brucklay House, is a 16th-century castle in the Buchan area of Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
The earliest part of the castle was erected by James Crawford of Brucklay in 1600–1625, possibly incorporating elements of a 16th-century building. It was granted by the Clan Irvine to Arthur Dingwall in 1742 when he married into their family. The building was extended in 1765, and again in 1814, by architect John Smith, A major reconstruction took place in 1849, designed by Thomas Mackenzie for Captain Alexander Dingwall-Fordyce. Further additions were made in 1881, probably by architect James Matthews, who was in partnership with Alexander Marshall Mackenzie, son of Thomas.
During World War II, prisoners of war were housed in huts on the castle grounds. In 1952 the building was sold to the housebreaker, Charles Brand of Dundee Ltd. Its contents and some architectural features were sold off shortly afterwards, and the roof removed. By the 1990s it was a ruin and was placed on the Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland. In 2010 planning consent was granted for partial demolition and restoration of the house, though by 2013 this had not been implemented. The house is a category C listed building.
Within the estate is the private burial ground of the Dingwall-Fordyce family, including an obelisk commemorating William Dingwall Fordyce, MP (1836-1875), who is also commemorated by the Culsh Monument at New Deer.
# Skinmo

Skinmo is a village in Larvik Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. The village is located on the eastern edge of the municipality, along the border with Sandefjord Municipality. The village of Verningen lies about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) to the southwest, the village of Himberg lies about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the south, and the town of Sandefjord lies about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the east. Prior to 1988, the village was part of Hedrum municipality.
The Skinmo hamlet is located in the eastern part of the municipality, along the European route E18 highway. It is located just outside the town of Sandefjord.
# Listed buildings in Ringway, Manchester

Ringway is a civil parish in Manchester, England. It contains five listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish is almost completely occupied by Manchester Airport and its approach roads, and what otherwise remains is rural. The listed buildings consist of houses and a bridge.
Download coordinates as:
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* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Date | Notes |
| Cloughbank Farmhouse 53°21′19″N 2°17′08″W﻿ / ﻿53.35520°N 2.28556°W﻿ / 53.35520; -2.28556﻿ (Cloughbank Farmhouse) | 17th century | The farmhouse was largely rebuilt in the following centuries, but it retains some timber framing. It is in brick with a roof partly of slate and partly of stone-slate. There are two storeys, and two bays. On the front is a 20th-century porch, and most of the windows are casements. Inside is an inglenook and a bressumer. |
| Haletop Farm 53°22′17″N 2°17′02″W﻿ / ﻿53.37130°N 2.28394°W﻿ / 53.37130; -2.28394﻿ (Haletop Farm) | 17th century | A farmhouse later divided into two cottages, it is timber framed, encased in brick and has a slate roof. There are two storeys and three bays, two doorways on the front, and casement windows. |
| Rose Cottage 53°21′58″N 2°17′35″W﻿ / ﻿53.36612°N 2.29297°W﻿ / 53.36612; -2.29297﻿ (Rose Cottage) | 17th century | A brick cottage with a thatched roof that was altered in the 20th century. There are two storeys and three bays, and rear additions. In the front is a 20th-century porch and the windows have been replaced, in the ground floor with bow windows, and in the upper floor with casements. Above the upper floor windows the thatch is eyebrowed, and inside the cottage is a bressumer. |
| Yewtree House 53°21′22″N 2°18′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.35615°N 2.30335°W﻿ / 53.35615; -2.30335﻿ (Yewtree House) | Mid-18th century | Originally a farmhouse, later a private house, it is in brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. The house has a double-depth plan, two storeys with an attic, and three bays. The central bay projects forward above a stone plinth and contains a doorway with a stone architrave, a fanlight, and a tripartite keystone. The windows are replacement casements with keystones, and in front of the house is a coped stone wall. |
| Ashley Castle Mill Bridge 53°21′03″N 2°18′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.35077°N 2.30347°W﻿ / 53.35077; -2.30347﻿ (Ashley Castle Mill Bridge) | Late 18th to 19th century | The bridge carries Mill Lane over the River Bollin. It is in stone, and consists of a single segmental arch with a span of about 25 feet (7.6 m). The bridge has voussoirs and a stone parapet. |
# Carnwath (disambiguation)

Carnwath may refer to:
* Carnwath, moorland village on the southern edge of the Pentland Hills of South Lanarkshire, Scotland
* Carnwath (surname)
* Carnwath Farms Historic Site & Park, 99.7 acre estate turned park in Wappinger, New York, US
* Carnwath railway station, railway station in Carnwath
* Earl of Carnwath, title in the Peerage of Scotland
# Komádi

Komádi is a town in Hajdú-Bihar county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 144.65 km$^2$ (56 sq mi) and has a population of 5421 people (2015).
# Chilako River

The Chilako River is a tributary of the Nechako River, one of the main tributaries of the Fraser River, in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It flows through the Nechako Plateau.
The name "Chilako" comes from the Dakelh name Tsalakhoh, meaning "the river in the hands of the beaver" or "beaver hand river".

## Course

The Chilako River flows from Tatuk Lake, which is fed by numerous streams and other lakes. It flows generally east for about 65 kilometres (40 mi), then north for about 50 kilometres (31 mi). It empties into the Nechako River just west of Prince George.
# List of churches in Vallensbæk Municipality

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* KML
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* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This list of churches in Vallensbæk Municipality lists church buildings in Vallensbæk Municipality, Denmark.

## National Churches
### Three Kings Church

Three Kings Church is located in Vallensbæk Landsby. It is one of two national churches in Vallensbæk Parish. The two churches are located next to each other and share a cemetery.
The church was built in 2012. It is cylindrical, with a façade in glass.
Decorations in the church include a variety of biblical quotes, selected by poet Søren Ulrik Thomsen. The crucifix is created by silversmith Allan Scharf. In 2018 a cross by Steen Christensen was placed on the plaza in front of the church. A metallic tree, made by Arne Nielsen, is located next to the church's baptismal font. Whenever someone is baptised in the church, their name is stitched onto a cloth apple and the apple hung on the tree. At a later ceremony, the apples are 'harvested' by the people baptised and their families.

### Vallensbæk Church

Vallensbæk Church is located in Vallensbæk Landsby. It is one of two national churches in Vallensbæk Parish. The two churches are located next to each other and share a cemetery.
The church originates from the 1100s, built between 1150—1200. The choir and nave are the original parts of the church, with the tower built in the 1500s. There was a fire in the church in 2007, requiring extensive restoration to the frescoes.
The church's baptismal font is from the 1200s. The pulpit is from the 1650s. The organ is from 1976.
# Kim Pieters

Kim Pieters (born 1959) is a New Zealand painter, musician and digital filmmaker.

## Background

Born in Rotorua, New Zealand, she was the eldest of six children and grew up on the Bombay Hills. In the early 1980s, she led a peripatetic life, travelling to Australia and around New Zealand. She moved to Christchurch in the late 1980s and, without any significant formal training, "devoted herself to her art practice". She held her first exhibition of photographs and drawings in Wellington in 1981, and her first painting exhibition at the Canterbury Society of Arts Gallery in 1989. In 1993, along with others such as the musician Peter Stapleton, she relocated to Dunedin where she participated in the city's "‘free noise’ scene", and was instrumental in establishing the Metonymic record label (1996) and the experimental film and music festival Lines of Flight (2000). She took up residence in her current studio near the Dunedin waterfront in 2007, which initiated "an especially concentrated period of painting".

## Work

Involved in a number of different media, and a long-standing fixture on the experimental music scene, she, nonetheless, describes painting as her "ultimate life choice". The origins of this choice date back to when, as a child of ten, she was encouraged by her aunt to make images as an afternoon project. Pieters recalls this moment as a "numinous" experience. "Making a picture" creates a state of mind, in her words, in which "everything falls away." She explains that "[p]ainting is where my attention is completely absorbed....I am happiest when I am painting." She elaborates: "When I paint I am looking to hold the unsayable....For me, abstraction is intimately tied to ideas of experience and language. The most curious, the most wonderful thing – but perhaps also the most terrifying – is that which we can’t name. This is where everything begins for me."

## Critical reception

Pieters won the Waikato Museum’s National Contemporary Art Award in 2017 for her painting "The Meaning of Ethics" (2017, mixed media on board). Elizabeth Caldwell, director of the City Gallery in Wellington and judge for the award commented: "The work draws on a tradition of stylistic abstract painting. As a judge, one of the things I look for is originality and a signature style. Kim Pieters is an artist who uses her own vocabulary of gestures in her art-making. She has got complete mastery of her craft."
Pieters' work has been widely exhibited in New Zealand in galleries such as: Artspace NZ (2012), the Adam Art Gallery (2014), Inge Doesburg Gallery (2016), the Dunedin Public Art Gallery (2018), Bowerbank Ninow (2016, 2018) and RDS Gallery (2019).