OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gorgie Farm

Gorgie Farm, previously LOVE Gorgie Farm, was an urban farm in Gorgie, south-west Edinburgh.
Following the farm's closure in January 2023, the site's animals were transported to other local zoos and farms. There are ongoing plans to reopen the farm as a community-led venture.

## History

It was established in the late 1970s by a community group that worked in clearing the derelict site and wanted to use the site as a green space for the community. The farm officially opened in 1982 as a working farm, selling lambs, pigs and was home of other animals, including cows, sheep and goats. The farm also has a small play park encouraging imagination led play. Since the farm opened, entry remained free but the organisation relied on donations to maintain the site and a grant by the City of Edinburgh Council which funded most staff wages.
In April 2016, Gorgie City Farm announced an urgent appeal as its rising costs and a reduction in external funding meant it had to turn to the community to help keep the farm open. The urban farm raised £100,000 within six weeks from local people and businesses, allowing the farm to keep running.
Queen Elizabeth II visited the farm on 4 July 2019. She met with staff, volunteers and other former collaborators whilst doing a guided tour around the animal facilities and gardens.
However, due to the lack of a robust business plan or additional revenue streams, the farm had to close and went under liquidation in November 2019, even after managing to raise a further £100,000.
The farm went to tender by the council and the funding was put on hold. Following a competitive tender process, LOVE Learning, an education and social care charity supporting vulnerable children and young people across Scotland were awarded the lease to run the farm. The farm reopened on 29 February 2020 under the new name of LOVE Gorgie Farm.
The funding raised by the community was given to LOVE Learning to continue the farm's work and to invest it into new projects like community support groups, education workshops and mental health programmes. The farm also had a food bank and reopened its social enterprise café. LOVE Gorgie Farm provides a range of professional apprenticeships and Scottish Qualifications Authority accredited programmes within its skills academy.
In March 2020, due to the COVID-19 outbreak and following the announcement that all sites had to close amid lockdown, LOVE Gorgie Farm closed temporarily. During lockdown, the farm acted as a focal point for the community by operating as a food bank and delivering free breakfast for children amid school closures. It also provided free pet boarding to those who were unwell or had to be temporarily admitted into hospital.
After being closed for four months, LOVE Gorgie Farm announced it would reopen on 29 June 2020 following the Scottish Government's guidance for zoos and animal parks to reopen.
In January 2023 the farm closed again with LOVE Learning terminating its lease due to a lack of funding.
# JNR Class D61

The Class D61 (D61形, D61-gata) is a class of six 2-8-4 steam locomotive built by the Japanese National Railways (JNR) in 1960 and 1961. They were redesigned by Hideo Shima and rebuilt at JNR Hamamatsu Works and Kōriyama Works .
The D61 was a rebuild of the JNR Class D51, which had a 2-8-2 wheel arrangement.
List Of Class D61
* D61 1 (Rebuilt From D51 640 in 1960 at Hamamatsu Works)
* D61 2 (Rebuilt From D51 555 in 1960 at Hamamatsu Works)
* D61 3 (Rebuilt From D51 181 in 1960 at Hamamatsu Works)
* D61 4 (Rebuilt From D51 224 in 1960 at Hamamatsu Works)
* D61 5 (Rebuilt From D51 205 in 1961 at Kōriyama Works)
* D61 6 (Rebuilt From D51 519 in 1961 at Kōriyama Works)

## Preserved examples

As of 2019, one Class D61, D61 3, is preserved in a park in Rumoi, Hokkaido.
* Preserved D61 3 in September 2007
# Joe Cunningham (Gaelic footballer)

Joe Cunningham (1931 – 21 August 2012) was a Gaelic footballer who played as a right wing-forward at club level for Armagh Harps, at inter-county level for the Armagh county team and at inter-provincial level for Ulster.
# Jabloňovce

Jabloňovce (Hungarian: Hontalmás) is a village and municipality in the Levice District in the Nitra Region of Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1245.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 291 metres and covers an area of 34.694 km$^2$. It has a population of about 208 people.

## Ethnicity

The village is approximately 99% Slovak.

## Facilities

The village has a public library and soccer pitch.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"
# Kalná nad Hronom

Kalná nad Hronom (Hungarian: Kálna) is a village and municipality in the Levice District in the Nitra Region of Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1209.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 162 metres and covers an area of 34.134 km$^2$.

## Ethnicity

Kalná nad Hronom has a population of about 2,048 people. The village is approximately 77% Slovak, 17% Magyar and 6% Czech.

## Government

The village has its own birth registry and police force.

## Facilities

The village has a public library a gym and football pitch an.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1726-1896 (parish A)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1790-1898 (parish A)
# Babyfever

Babyfever is a 1994 American comedy-drama film directed by Henry Jaglom and starring Victoria Foyt.

## Synopsis

A woman finds herself caught between her present partner and the sudden reappearance of a former flame.

## Cast

* Victoria Foyt as Gena
* Matt Salinger as James
* Dinah Lenney as Roz
* Eric Roberts as Anthony
* Frances Fisher as Rosie
* Elaine Kagan as Milly
* Zack Norman as Mark

## Reception

The film has a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Melissa Pierson of Entertainment Weekly graded the film a B−. Lisa Schwarzbaum, also of Entertainment Weekly, graded the film a C. Roger Ebert awarded the film three stars.
# Cycladenia humilis var. jonesii

Cycladenia humilis var. jonesii, known as Jones cycladenia or Jones waxy dogbane, is a threatened variety of Cycladenia humilis. It is one of three varieties of the species, the other two occurring in California (var. humilis and var. venusta).

## Habitat

At the time of its listing as a threatened species, Jones cycladenia occurred in four known areas in the Canyon Lands of southwestern Utah and northern Arizona. The populations were disjunct, occurring at least 100 miles apart. It was estimated that 7,500 individual plants existed, but since many of the shoots belong to the same plant, this estimate may be too high. Jones cycladenia has exacting soil requirements, growing only on the gypsiferous, saline soils of the Cutler, Summerville, and Chinle formations. It occurs in plant communities of mixed desert scrub, juniper, or wild buckwheat and Mormon tea at elevations from 1340 to 1830 m (4390 to 6000 ft).

## Description

Jones cycladenia is a long-lived, perennial herb that grows four to six inches tall. Its hairless stems are covered with a white, waxy coating, and its leaves are bright-green, rounded, and somewhat succulent. Pink, woolly-haired flowers, shaped like trumpets, bloom between mid-April and early June. The fruits are brown follicles, which are dry fruits that open along one side at maturity. Although Jones cycladenia can reproduce by seed, it does not produce many fruits or seeds, and its pollinators have either disappeared, appear only episodically, or may be migratory. Therefore, Jones cycladenia primarily grows clonal shoots from its rhizomes.

## Conservation status and threats

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has listed Jones cycladenia as a threatened species since May 5, 1986. In Utah, it is listed as imperiled, and in Arizona, it is listed as critically imperiled.
Jones cycladenia is threatened by off-road vehicles, exploration for oil, gas, and minerals, and livestock grazing. In addition, because it may be a relict from the Tertiary period, Jones cycladenia may be poorly adapted to the present climate and is threatened by future climate change. The ecosystem where the plant grows is thought to be fragile, easily degraded, and slow to recover. No critical habitat was designated for this species, because of the fear that naming the location of the plants would attract collectors.
# Steve Burtenshaw

Stephen Burtenshaw (23 November 1935 – 17 February 2022) was an English football player and manager. Burtenshaw played as a wing half for Brighton & Hove Albion. As a manager, he was at the helm of clubs Sheffield Wednesday, Everton, Queens Park Rangers and Arsenal.

## Career

Burtenshaw started off his playing days in 1952 featuring as a wing half for Brighton & Hove Albion. At Albion, he won the Third Division (South) title in 1957–58. He lifted the Fourth Division title in 1964–65 with the Seagulls. Altogether he played 237 games in the Football League for Brighton & Hove.
After his playing days came to an end Burtenshaw became a coach at Brighton. Amongst the players he took under his wing was Howard Wilkinson, the future First Division winning manager of Leeds United.
Burtenshaw joined Arsenal as a coach in 1971, succeeding Don Howe after his departure to West Bromwich Albion. Burtenshaw stayed for two years before resigning, despite the club reaching an FA Cup final and coming second in the First Division.
Soon after, he moved to Sheffield Wednesday and spent two years there as manager. He later became a coach at Everton, managing the side in a caretaker capacity for three games in January 1977 after the club sacked Billy Bingham. He also went on to be at the helm of club Queens Park Rangers from 1978 to 1979.
Burtenshaw later returned to Arsenal as a coach and scout, and was caretaker manager of the club between March and May 1986, after the resignation of Don Howe as manager; Arsenal finished seventh in the First Division that season. He returned to his coaching role after the club appointed George Graham that summer. Burtenshaw's time at the club was overshadowed when he admitted taking "bungs" for signing John Jensen, in the scandal that led to Graham's sacking as Arsenal manager. He was fined £7,500 with £2,500 costs by the Football Association.
After leaving Arsenal along with Bruce Rioch in 1996, Burtenshaw became chief scout under Stewart Houston at Queens Park Rangers. Despite suffering a stroke in 2001 he later joined Kevin Keegan as scout at Manchester City, before retiring from football altogether.

## Death

Burtenshaw died on 17 February 2022, at the age of 86.

## Honours

Brighton and Hove Albion
* Third Division (South): 1957–58
* Fourth Division: 1964–65
# Ellie Soutter

Ellie Soutter (25 July 2000 – 25 July 2018) was a British snowboarder. She won a bronze medal representing Great Britain at the 2017 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in the snowboard cross.

## Early life and education

Soutter was born in England and grew up in Oxted. Her parents, Tony Soutter and Lorraine Denman, divorced when she was young and Soutter and her father moved to Les Gets in the French Alps when she was nine years old. She attended local schools until 2015, at which point she was home-schooled for two years.

## Career

Soutter first learned to snowboard at the age of ten. She was a member of the inaugural British Europa Cup snowboard cross programme, and specialised in the freestyle, freeride and snowboard cross events. She began competing in international events in the 2016 snowboarding season, coached by French Olympic snowboarder Déborah Anthonioz.
Soutter won Great Britain's only medal at the 2017 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival, a bronze in the snowboard cross, and was also the team's flagbearer at the closing ceremony. In 2017 she was nominated and shortlisted for the Ski Club of Great Britain's Evie Pinching Award, an annual award for young snowsports athletes. Soutter had been selected to represent Great Britain at the Junior Snowboard World Championships in New Zealand in August 2018. Prior to her death, Soutter had been training in New Zealand.

## Personal life

Soutter was in a relationship with French snowboarder Oscar Mandin.

## Death

Soutter died by suicide, near her French home on her 18th birthday, on 25 July 2018.
A few days later, her father Tony said he thought her "history of mental health issues", combined with the pressure of high-level performance expectations, contributed to her death, and called on sports authorities to provide better support for young athletes. He said "mental health awareness needs to be really looked at and made more public". Several years later, her father would be more explicit, telling that Soutter suffered 7 major concussions between 2013 and 2018 and that every time she had another one, they got worse, and they took longer to recover from. Despite being told by doctors after each case that she was young enough to bounce back to full health, she was hospitalised after a final "huge" concussion. It was so bad that she didn't recognise her father or where she was. But even then, a neurologist concluded after a CT brain scan that she could continue competing and "was absolutely fine”.
The Soutter family set up a fundraiser in her name to help poor young winter sports athletes. A family statement read, "as a junior athlete coming from a family without substantial wealth, Ellie often had to miss out on competing and training through lack of funds".
# Geothelphusa

Geothelphusa is a genus of Asian freshwater crabs, erected by W. Stimpson in 1858.

## Species

The World Register of Marine Species includes:
* Geothelphusa albogilva Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa amagui Naruse & Shokita, 2009
* Geothelphusa ancylophallus Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa aramotoi Minei, 1973
* Geothelphusa bicolor Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa boreas Shy, Shih & Mao, 2021
* Geothelphusa caesia Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa candidiensis Bott, 1967
* Geothelphusa chiui Minei, 1974
* Geothelphusa cilan Shy, Shih & Mao, 2014
* Geothelphusa cinerea Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa dehaani (White, 1847)
* Geothelphusa dolichopodes Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa eucrinodonta Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa eurysoma Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa exigua Suzuki & Tsuda, 1994
* Geothelphusa ferruginea Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa fulva Naruse, Shokita & Shy, 2004
* Geothelphusa gracilipes Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa grandiovata Naruse, Shokita & Ng, 2006
* Geothelphusa haituan Chen, Hsu & Cheng, 2007
* Geothelphusa hirsuta Tan & Liu, 1998
* Geothelphusa holthuisi Shih, Shy & Lee, 2010
* Geothelphusa iheya Naruse, Shokita & Ng, 2006
* Geothelphusa ilan Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa koshikiensis Suzuki & Kawai, 2011
* Geothelphusa kumejima Naruse, Shokita & Ng, 2006
* Geothelphusa leeae Shy, 2005
* Geothelphusa levicervix (Rathbun, 1898)
* Geothelphusa lili Chen, Cheng & Shy, 2005
* Geothelphusa makatao Shih & Shy, 2009
* Geothelphusa marginata Naruse, Shokita & Shy, 2004
* Geothelphusa marmorata Suzuki & Okano, 2000
* Geothelphusa minei Shy & Ng, 1998
* Geothelphusa mishima Suzuki & Kawai, 2011
* Geothelphusa miyakoensis Shokita, Naruse & Fuji, 2002
* Geothelphusa miyazakii (Miyake & Chiu, 1965)
* Geothelphusa monticola Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa nanao Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa nanhsi Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa obtusipes Stimpson, 1858
* Geothelphusa olea Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa pingtung Tan & Liu, 1998
* Geothelphusa sakamotoana (Rathbun, 1905)
* Geothelphusa shernshan Chen, Cheng & Shy, 2005
* Geothelphusa shokitai Shy & Ng, 1998
* Geothelphusa siasiat Shih, Naruse & Yeo, 2008
* Geothelphusa takuan Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa tali Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa taroko Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa tawu Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa tenuimanus (Miyake & Minei, 1965)
* Geothelphusa tsayae Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa wangi Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa wutai Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994
* Geothelphusa yangmingshan Shy, Ng & Yu, 1994

### Synonyms

* Geothelphusa kuhlii, synonym of Terrathelphusa kuhlii
* Geothelphusa lanyu, synonym of Geothelphusa tawu
* Geothelphusa leichardti, synonym of Austrothelphusa transversa
* Geothelphusa lutao, synonym of Geothelphusa tawu
* Geothelphusa modesta, synonym of Terrathelphusa chilensis
* Geothelphusa neipu, synonym of Geothelphusa pingtung
* Geothelphusa vietnamica, synonym of Tiwaripotamon vietnamicum
# Dolné Lefantovce

Dolné Lefantovce (Hungarian: Alsóelefánt) is a village and municipality in the Nitra District in western central Slovakia, in the Nitra Region.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of about 160 metres and covers an area of 4.613 km². It has a population of about 540 people.

## Facilities

The village has a football pitch and a library.
# Telšiai Bishop Vincentas Borisevičius Priest Seminary

Telšiai Bishop Vincentas Borisevičius Priest Seminary (Lithuanian: Telšių Vyskupo Vincento Borisevičiaus kunigų seminarija) is a Roman Catholic seminary in Telšiai, Lithuania. It was founded in 1927 by Justinas Staugaitis, the first Bishop of Diocese of Telšiai .

## History

After the establishment of Diocese of Telšiai in 1926, Bishop Justinas Staugaitis expressed his worries about the education of Diocese's priests whereas in Kaunas priest seminary there were only 26 Samogitian seminarians at that time. On 4 October 1927, the priest seminary in Telšiai was opened. Vincentas Borisevičius became the first rector of the seminary and later also became the second bishop of Telšiai.
After the Soviet occupation in 1940, the seminary was closed. By that time it had educated 150 priests. It was reopened in 1941 however in 1946 it was closed again.
The seminary in Telšiai was re-established in 1989 by Bishop Antanas Vaičius. Now, the seminary also has a preparative faculty as well as a minor seminary in Žemaičių Kalvarija. From 2015 until 2018 the rector of the seminary was dr. Ramūnas Norkus. In 2018 he was replaced by dr. Saulius Stumbra.
The university lost the accreditation for its religion study program in 2021 and as of 2021–22 school year is not organizing any tertiary education studies. It is expected to lose university status.

## Rectors of the seminary

* 1927–1940 – Vincentas Borisevičius
* 1940–1946 – Pranciškus Ramanauskas
* 1946–1989 – Seminary was closed due to the Soviet occupation
* 1989–1993 – Kazimieras Gasčiūnas
* 1996–1997 – Steponas Brazdeikis
* 1997–2003 – Algis Genutis
* 2003–2006 – Antanas Lapė
* 2006–2008 – Vygintas Gūdeliūnas
* 2008–2011 – Jonas Ačas
* 2011–2015 – Viktoras Ačas
* 2015–2018 – Ramūnas Norkus
* Since 2018 – Saulius Stumbra
# Johora thaiana

Johora thaiana is a species of freshwater crab described from specimens found in Thailand, as the name was derived. Most species in this genus are found in Singapore and Peninsular Malaysia so this is the most northern species of the genus. The crab is completely aquatic and can be found under rocks or vegetation in flowing streams and adjacent pools. However, they tend to inhabit sheltered habitats with slower water. They are active more at night.
# Insulamon palawanense

Insulamon palawanense, or the Palawan purple crab is a species of freshwater crab from the Philippines described in 2012. They are 2.5–5.3 centimetres (1.0–2.1 in) wide and are a striking purple colour.

## History

The species was described by Hendrik Freitag of the Senckenberg Museum of Zoology in Dresden, Germany, having previously been included in a wider circumscription of I. unicorn. The species is endemic to the island of Palawan, where it has a wide distribution. The striking iridescent purple coloration may help the crabs to recognise others of its species, or may serve no purpose.
# Tessouat

Tessouat (Anishinaabe: Tesswehas) (c. ??? – 1636–1654) was an Algonquin chief from the Kitchesipirini nation ("Kitche"=Great, "sipi"=river, "rini"=people: the people from the great river, the Ottawa River). His nation lived in an area extending from Lake of Two Mountains to modern-day Pembroke, Ontario.
Tessouat lived in L'Isle-aux-Allumettes, in a neck of the Ottawa River. He was described by the French settlers as having a strong character. He was also blind in one eye (in French, borgne) and was dubbed "le Borgne de l'isle". His position was highly strategic, as the Ottawa River was the safest way to go from the St. Lawrence River to Hudson Bay and to Huronia, near Georgian Bay. Tessouat took advantage of his position to impose some sort of customs duties on the French fur traders navigating on the Ottawa River, as well as to impose some of his authority. For example, in 1633, he refused to let the Jesuits go to Huronia, fearing he would lose authority in the region. To maintain the economic supremacy of the Kitchisipirini, he made great efforts to keep his French, Wendat (Huron), and Odawa allies from trading with each other directly, preferring that they trade through Algonquin middlemen.
At that time, the Algonquins, Wendats, and several other Great Lakes First Nations were at war with the Iroquois Confederacy. Yet, Tessouat initiated peace talks with the Mohawk nation and, in 1634, they agreed to a peace treaty. The alleged motive behind this political move was to gain access to the Dutch settlers in what is now known the New York State, perhaps in order to be in a better negotiating position with the French traders. Peace with the Mohawks only lasted two years and Tessouat died a few months after bloody fights against the Mohawks.
In 1641, after Tessouat's death, in the fashion of an Algonquian custom, a new Tessouat was reborn. The custom consisted of bringing back to life an important dead chief in a highly spectacular ritual. The new Tessouat was brought to life to save the Kitchesipirini nation, which was by then afflicted by death, caused by the European diseases, and isolated after several losses to the Iroquoian confederation. Strangely enough, the new Tessouat was also blind in one eye. This fact probably contributed to muddle the French, who sometimes did not distinguish the new Tessouat from the old one. To save his nation, the new Tessouat decided to move from the Ottawa River area to a place nearby the French. After going to Sillery (nearby Quebec), where the Wendats refused their hospitality, Tessouat decides to bring his nation to Montreal island, where he agrees to receive the Christian baptism. In 1647, fearing an attack from the Iroquois and suspecting that the French would not defend them, Tessouat and his nation moved again. The new Tessouat finally died at Trois-Rivières, in 1654.