OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Champlain Heights

Champlain Heights is a neighbourhood in the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
It is a family-friendly community with a mix of housing types (market, co-operative, and social) built around green spaces and walking trails, including Everett Crowley Park, the fifth-largest park in Vancouver.
Champlain Heights was one of the last areas of Vancouver to be urbanized. Harold Kalman, an architectural historian stated, "The showcase residential community was planned in the early 1970s, with curved roads and cul-de-sacs serving a mix of housing types and income levels." Located in the extreme south eastern corner of Vancouver, Champlain Heights is often closely associated with the neighbourhood of Killarney and it is officially a sub-neighborhood within Killarney. It consists mainly of various townhouse complexes and co-op housing units. The majority of the Champlain Heights area is leasehold property (pre-paid 99-year leases from the City of Vancouver, expiring in the 2080s).
Everett Crowley Park, a 40-hectare park (the city's 5th largest) and a former city landfill, is located in the area. The park is named after Everett Crowley, former city planner and parks board commissioner. Everett Crowley Park is the home of the longest Earth Day Celebration in the City. The City has been using this celebration as part of its long term reforestation project for the Park.
The education in the area is serviced by Champlain Heights Community School, designed by one of Canada's foremost architects, Arthur Erickson. Champlain Heights Community School services grades from kindergarten to grade seven. The school has many different extracurricular programs such as a photography club, knitting club, volleyball team, and basketball team. There is also an annex located on Champlain Crescent which provides education to children in kindergarten to grade three. The Annex also provides program space to other community groups which include a program for children age newborn to five years old and their caregivers or parents as well as community space to the nearby public recreation centre. Those moving on to grade four from the annex usually transfer to the main school.

## History

Champlain Heights was developed in the early 1980s and was one of the last areas of Vancouver to be urbanized, on a then undeveloped 614 acre tract of land. Harold Kalman, an architectural historian stated, "The showcase residential community was planned in the early 1970s, with curved roads and cul-de-sacs serving a mix of housing types and income levels." According to planning documents, the goals for Champlain Heights were to accommodate a broad range of lifestyles and incomes within the community, to establish identifiable neighbourhoods, to separate pedestrian from vehicular traffic where possible, and to retain and emphasize the natural amenities of the area and integrate them into the development.
# Sky Gardens Nine Elms

Sky Gardens Nine Elms is a residential and retail tower in Nine Elms, within the borough of Lambeth, London. The scheme has been designed by architects Careyjones Chapmantolcher (CJCT) and developed by Fraser Property Development UK. Its construction was part of a wider regeneration of the Nine Elms area of London. The building is 120 metres (390 ft) in height.

## Background and design

Fraser Property Development UK proposed plans for Sky Gardens in 2008, designed by Amin Taha Architects and Careyjones Chapmantolcher. These plans included a tower of 120 metres (390 ft)) using only glass cladding. However, in 2010, revised plans were proposed, designed solely by Careyjones Chapmantolcher.
In 2010, Lambeth Borough Council granted planning permission for new proposals which consisted of a 36 storey tower, 239 residential apartments as well as 10,000 square metres (110,000 sq ft) of office space on the first seven floors of the tower. The building would not be clad entirely from glass, and retail space would form part of the scheme, with a low rise element adding affordable housing.
The name given to the development is taken from the 2,500 sq m gardens on its top floor. The gardens include an area for residents to grow a weekly salad box each for nine months of year.
In 2014, Sky Gardens won 'Best Housing Project' at the Sunday Times British Homes Awards.

## Construction

Construction began in 2014 after construction company Mace were awarded the contract to build the development. The building topped out in 2016. Construction was completed in April 2017.

## Location

Sky Gardens is located on the corner of Wyvil Road and Wandsworth Road. The nearest station is Vauxhall.
# Levanna, Ohio

Levanna is an unincorporated community in Union Township, Brown County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The first settlement at Levanna was made in 1799. A post office called Levanna opened in 1822, closed in 1831, reopened in 1867, and closed permanently in 1932.
# Lethe atkinsonia

Lethe atkinsonia, the small goldenfork, is a species of Satyrinae butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm (Sikkim to Bhutan) .
# Lethe bhairava

Lethe bhairava , the rusty forester, is a species of Satyrinae butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm (Bhutan and Assam)
# Mathias Spieler

Mathias Spihler (c. 1640 – February 1691) was a Swedish architect and master builder of German descent.

## Biography

Spihler was born at Södermalm in Stockholm, Sweden.
He aided Jean de la Vallée in the design and construction of Katarina Kyrka (Catherine Church) as technical superintendent at the church in 1671. Spihler also built the Van der Nootska Palace between 1671 and 1672.
In the latter half of the 17th century, Marshal of the Realm of Sweden Johan Gabriel Stenbock (1640-1705) brought the Sjöö estate in the parish of Holm in Enköping. Together with Mathias Spieler and architect Nicodemus Tessin the Elder (1615-1681), Stenbock built Sjöö Castle on his estate. The construction work lasted from 1669 until 1679 resulting in the shape and form in which it is today. Sjöö Castle Palace with its park is considered one of the most beautiful in Sweden, with its perfect and harmonious proportions.
Spieler was married to Margaret de la Vallée, daughter of Jean de la Vallée. Spieler died in Stockholm. He is buried in Kungsholms kyrka (Ulrika Eleonora Church) which he built in 1672.
# Keficho Shekicho Zone

Keficho Shekicho was a zone in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. A 1997 Situation Report by the United Nations Development Programme/Emergencies Unit for Ethiopia states that originally Kaffa and Sheka were separate zones, but were combined in early 1996. Keficho Shekicho was later separated for Keffa and Sheka Zones.
Keficho Shekicho was bordered on the south by Debub Omo, on the southwest by Bench Maji, on the west and north by the Oromia Region, and on the east by Semien Omo. The administrative center of Keficho Shekicho was Bonga; other towns included Tepi.
The CSA reported that 10,352 tons of coffee were produced in Keficho Shekicho in the year ending in 2005, based on inspection records from the Ethiopian Coffee and Tea authority. This represents 10.3% of the SNNPR's output and 4.6% of Ethiopia's total output.

## Demographics

Based on figures from the CSA, in 2005 this zone has an estimated total population of 1,044,033, of which 514,498 are men and 529,535 women; 101,639 or 9.7% of its population are urban dwellers. With an estimated area of 12,739.25 square kilometers, Keficho Shekicho has an estimated population density of 81.95 people per square kilometer.
In the 1994 Census, Keficho Shekicho had a population of 725,086 in 163,973 households, of whom 357,737 were men and 367,349 women; 56,090 or 7.74% of its population were urban dwellers. The five largest ethnic groups reported in this Zone were the Kafficho (71.77%), the Amhara (6.86%), the Mocha (6.36%), the Bench (5.11%), and the Oromo (4.85%); all other ethnic groups made up 5.05% of the population. Kafa is spoken as a first language by 71.34%, 7.63% speak Amharic, 6.62% Mocha, 5.13% Bench, and 4.55% speak Oromiffa; the remaining 4.73% spoke all other primary languages reported.
According to a May 24, 2004 World Bank memorandum, 2% of the inhabitants of Keficho Shekicho have access to electricity, this zone has a road density of 38.4 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers (compared to the national average of 30 kilometers), the average rural household has 0.7 hectare of land (compared to the national average of 1.01 hectare of land and an average of 0.89 for the SNNPR) the equivalent of 0.4 heads of livestock. 17.1% of the population is in non-farm related jobs, compared to the national average of 25% and a Regional average of 32%. 72% of all eligible children are enrolled in primary school, and 13% in secondary schools. 34% of the zone is exposed to malaria, and 58% to Tsetse fly. The memorandum gave this zone a drought risk rating of 324.

## Woredas

* Keffa Sub-Zone
** Chena (woreda)
** Decha
** Gesha
** Ginbo
** Menjiwo
** Telo
* Sheka Sub-Zone
** Masha Anderacha
** Yeki
# Spring 1975 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the Spring 1975 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates.

## Tournament summary

The tournament was played at Bay Tree Golf Plantation in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina in early June and had a field of 233 players. It was reduced from 144 holes to 108 holes and there were no regional qualifiers. A total of 13 players earned their tour card.
Billy Kratzert attempted to qualify at PGA Tour Qualifying Tournament for the second time. He was unsuccessful at 1974 PGA Tour Qualifying School and was unsuccessful again. In his third attempt, Calvin Peete made it onto the PGA Tour.

## List of graduates

| # | Player | Notes |
| 1 | Joey Dills | |
| T2 | Tom Purtzer | |
| T2 | Howard Twitty | Winner of 1970 Porter Cup |
| T4 | Barry Jaeckel | Winner of 1972 French Open |
| T4 | Pat McDonald | |
| T6 | Dan Elliott | |
| T6 | David Lind | |
| 8 | Calvin Peete | |
| T9 | Bruce Lietzke | |
| T9 | Dan O'Neill | |
| T9 | Sammy Rachels | |
| T12 | Antonio Cerda Jr. | |
| T12 | Randy Feather | |
Sources:
# Microjet

Microjet may refer to:

## Aviation

* Bede BD-5J, a series of small, single-seat homebuilt aircraft
* Microjet 200, a small jet trainer aircraft built by Microjet SA
* Microturbo, manufacturer of small turbojet engines
* US Microjet LLC, an American manufacturer of very small turbine engines
* SubSonex, a small homebuilt jet built by Sonex Aircraft
* An early term for the type of aircraft now known as Very Light Jets

## Other

* MicroJet Technology Co. Ltd, a Taiwanese manufacturer of inkjet printing technology
* A very small rocket fired by a type of hand-held firearm called the Gyrojet
# Grammy Award for Producer of the Year

There are two Grammy Awards given to Producers of the Year:
* Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Non-Classical
* Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Classical
# Kris Lewis

Kris Lewis (born 1978) is an American contemporary realist artist from Jackson Township, New Jersey. His primary medium is oil paints.

## Early life

Lewis grew up along the Jersey Shore. He studied illustration at University of the Arts (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania. Many of his paintings show deep understanding of traditional portraiture painting. Mark Tocchet, Paul King, Tim O’Brien, and Brian Biggs were some of his instructors.

## Work

Although Lewis is a contemporary portrait painter. Lewis is a twin. He often refers to his close family ties and Latvian heritage as an inspirations to his works. His work often depicts strong women. He is influenced by Hans Holbein, Albrecht Dürer, Hieronymus Bosch and Gustav Klimt.
Kris Lewis work has been published in Juxtapoz and Modern Painters. He has been featured in Art Nouveau Magazine, American Art Collector, Symposium Magazine, Books: Two Faced: The Changing Face of Portraiture, and Suggetivism. His painting was featured on the cover of the May 2011 issue of American Art Collector. He was featured in an interview and showcase in the July 2011 issue of Hi-Fructose Magazine. His work has been shown in galleries, including Jonathan LeVine Gallery, David B. Smith Gallery, Corey Helford Gallery and others. His work has been shown all over the world, including across United States: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, New York City, Denver, Miami, London, Rome, as well as in Hong Kong, Rome, Tokyo, Seoul, London, Berlin.
Lucky Brand Jeans selected him for their "Lucky Few" campaign which exposed young and upcoming talents in various fields. He was featured in a print campaign that featured ads in several major magazines, such as Details, Vogue and GQ, and on billboards across the America.
Kris Lewis has co-curated Grammy art exhibitions such as "Worlds on Fire" on February 2, 2009, with singer/producer will.i.am, held at the Grammy Museum in Los Angeles. He has created album cover art for will.i.am.
His work is sometimes also associated with the pop surrealism movement.

## Selected exhibitions

* 2017 Sensory Overload, Corey Helford Gallery, US, Los Angeles
* 2015 The Lost Mitten Society, Jonathan LeVine Gallery, US, Jersey City
* 2012 – Solo exhibition – Kris Lewis, David B. Smith Gallery, US, Denver
* 2012 Resolve, Joshua Liner Gallery, US, New York
* 2011 – Solo exhibition – Kris Lewis, David B. Smith Gallery, US, Denver
* 2010 Group Exhibition, Part 2, David B. Smith Gallery, US, Denver
* 2010 – Solo exhibition – Kris Lewis: New Portraits, Arden Gallery, US, Newbury Street
* 2009 Look for us at the Grammys, The Shooting Gallery, US, San Francisco
# Lydion

The lydion (Greek λύδιον; plural lydia) was an ancient Greek vase shape. The shape may have been of Egyptian derivation.
As indicated by its name, the lydion originated in Lydia, but was also adopted by potters in Greece. A small spherical perfume container, lacking handles, it was especially popular in East Greece. The vessel stood on a narrow, relatively high foot, cylindrical or conical in shape. The neck could be of varying length; it met the body at an acute angle. The lip was horizontal. Usually, the lydion was decorated with stripes. In Athens, it was only produced rarely; figural decoration was even rarer.
# List of settlements in Zakynthos

This is a list of settlements in Zakynthos, Greece.
* Agalas
* Agia Marina
* Agioi Pantes
* Agios Dimitrios
* Agios Kirykos
* Agios Leontas
* Alikanas
* Ampelokipoi
* Anafonitria
* Ano Gerakari
* Ano Volimes
* Argasi
* Bochali
* Exo Chora
* Fiolitis
* Gaitani
* Galaro
* Gyri
* Kalamaki
* Kalipado
* Kallithea
* Katastari
* Kato Gerakari
* Keri
* Koiliomenos
* Korithi
* Kypseli
* Lagkadakia
* Lagopodo
* Lithakia
* Loucha
* Machairado
* Maries
* Meso Gerakari
* Mouzaki
* Orthonies
* Pantokratoras
* Pigadakia
* Planos
* Romiri
* Sarakinado
* Skoulikado
* Tragaki
* Vanato
* Vasilikos
* Volimes
* Vougiato
* Zakynthos (city)
# 1720 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1720 in Scotland.

## Incumbents

* Secretary of State for Scotland: The Duke of Roxburghe

### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Sir David Dalrymple, 1st Baronet, then Robert Dundas
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Robert Dundas, then Walter Stewart

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord North Berwick
* Lord Justice General – Lord Ilay
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Grange

## Events

* A great storm cuts Rattray, Aberdeenshire, off from the open sea, creating the Loch of Strathbeg.
* The Caledonian Mercury newspaper begins publication in Edinburgh.
* Food riots in east coast towns from January to March.

## Births

* 31 December – Charles Edward Stuart, Jacobite claimant to the British throne (born, and died 1788, in Rome)

## Deaths

* 20 April – George Gordon, 1st Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Chancellor of Scotland (born 1637)
* David Gregory, physician and inventor (born 1625)
# Micropostega aeneofasciata

Micropostega aeneofasciata is a moth in the family Lyonetiidae. It is known from Gambia.
# 1836 in Iceland

Events in the year 1836 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Frederick VI
* Governor of Iceland: Lorentz Angel Krieger

## Events

* Akureyri loses its municipal status in, regaining it only in 1862.
* Sunnanpósturinn begins publication.

## Births

* 16 November: Lárus Blöndal, sýslumaður and alþingismaður.

## Deaths

* 23 July: Ísleifur Einarsson, politician.
# 1836 in France

Events from the year 1836 in France.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Louis Philippe I

## Events

* 29 July - The Arc de Triomphe in Paris is inaugurated.
* Eugène Schneider and his brother Adolphe Schneider purchase a bankrupt ironworks near the town of Le Creusot in the Burgundy region and found the steelworks and engineering company Schneider Frères & Cie.

## Births

* 3 January - Marie François Oscar Bardy de Fourtou, politician (died 1897)
* 14 January - Henri Fantin-Latour, painter and lithographer (died 1904)
* 21 February - Léo Delibes, composer (died 1891)
* 26 March - Mélanie de Pourtalès, salonnière and courtier (died 1914)
* 31 May - Jules Chéret, painter and lithographer (died 1932)
* 26 June - Émile Étienne Guimet, industrialist, traveller and connoisseur (died 1918)
* 4 October - Juliette Adam, writer (died 1936)
* 15 October - James Tissot, painter (died 1902)
* 20 December - Alfred Grandidier, naturalist and explorer (died 1921)

### Full date unknown

* Jean Pierre Philippe Lampué, photographer (died 1924)

## Deaths

* 9 January - Pierre François Lacenaire, poet and criminal, double murderer (executed) (born 1803)
* 21 January - André Étienne d'Audebert de Férussac, naturalist (born 1786)
* 7 March - Français of Nantes, politician and author (born 1756)
* 10 June - André-Marie Ampère, physicist (born 1775)
* 26 June - Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, army captain, writer of La Marseillaise (born 1760)
* 23 July - Jean-Félix Adolphe Gambart, astronomer (TB) (born 1800)
* 25 July - Armand Carrel, writer (duel) (born 1800)
* 21 August - Claude-Louis Navier, engineer and physicist (born 1785)
* 17 September - Antoine Laurent de Jussieu, botanist (born 1748)
* 30 November - Pierre-Simon Girard, mathematician and engineer (born 1765)
# 1848 elections

1848 election may refer to:
* 1848 French presidential election
* 1848 French Constituent Assembly election
* 1848 United States presidential election
* 1848 United States House of Representatives elections
# Harvey Hubbell

Harvey Hubbell II (born 1857, Connecticut) was an American inventor, entrepreneur, and industrialist. His best-known inventions are the U.S. electrical plug and the pull-chain light socket.
In 1888, at the age of 31, Hubbell quit his job as a manager of a manufacturing company and founded Hubbell Incorporated in Bridgeport, Connecticut, a company which is still in business today, still headquartered near Bridgeport. Hubbell began manufacturing consumer products and, by necessity, inventing manufacturing equipment for his factory. Some of the equipment he designed included automatic tapping machines and progressive dies for blanking and stamping. One of his most important industrial inventions, still in use today, is the thread rolling machine. He quickly began selling his newly devised manufacturing equipment alongside his commercial products.
Hubbell received at least 45 patents, most of which were for electric products. The pull-chain electrical light socket was patented in 1896, and his most famous invention, the U.S. electrical power plug, in 1904. It allowed the adoption in the U.S. of convenient, portable electrical devices, which Great Britain had enjoyed since the early 1880s. In 1916, Hubbell was also granted a patent for a three-bladed power plug, including a ground prong, which Australian regulators and electrical accessory manufacturers adopted as the standard for that country in the 1930s. It was also adopted in New Zealand, Argentina, and (with a minor variation) in China.
# Tangaroa Expedition

The Tangaroa Expedition of 2006 closely resembled the Kon-Tiki expedition sailing a balsa raft from Peru to Polynesia. Tangaroa outperformed Kon-Tiki by having an improved sail rig and by actively using guaras (centerboards). As such, the expedition represents a scientific continuation of Thor Heyerdahl's experiments in recreated maritime technology.
The raft was named after the Māori sea-god Tangaroa. Based on records of ancient Andean vessels, the raft used a relatively sophisticated square sail that allowed sailing into the wind, or tacking. It was 16 m (52 ft) high by 8 m (26 ft) wide. The raft also included a set of modern navigation and communication equipment, including solar panels, portable computers, and desalination equipment. The crew posted to their website.
Tangaroa's six-man crew was led by Norwegian Torgeir Higraff and included Olav Heyerdahl, grandson of Thor Heyerdahl, Bjarne Krekvik (captain), Øyvin Lauten (executive officer), Swedish Anders Berg (photographer) and Peruvian Roberto Sala. Tangaroa was launched on the same day that Kon-Tiki had been—April 28—and it reached its destination on July 7, which was 30 days faster than Heyerdahl's Kon-Tiki which had taken 101 days for the voyage. Tangaroa's speed was credited to the proper use of the quara centerboards in navigation. Heyerdahl had not known how to correctly use them.
A documentary, The Tangaroa Expedition (Ekspedisionen Tangaroa), was produced by Videomaker (Norwegian), 2007, shot by photographers Anders Berg and Jenssen.
# Lisa Walker (disambiguation)

Lisa Walker is a contemporary New Zealand jeweller.
Lisa Walker may also refer to:
* Lisa Walker (curler) in British Columbia Scotties Tournament of Hearts
* Lisa Walker, musician in Wussy
* Lisa Walker, protagonist in Bed of Roses (1996 film)
# 2020 Ardèche Classic

The 2020 Faun-Ardèche Classic was the 20th edition of the Classic Sud-Ardèche cycle race. It was held on 29 February 2020 as a category 1.Pro race on the 2020 UCI Europe Tour and UCI ProSeries. The race started and finished in Guilherand-Granges. The race was won by Rémi Cavagna of Deceuninck–Quick-Step.

## Teams

Twenty teams of up to seven riders started the race:
UCI WorldTeams
* AG2R La Mondiale
* Deceuninck–Quick-Step
* Trek–Segafredo
* EF Pro Cycling
* Groupama–FDJ
* Cofidis
* NTT Pro Cycling
UCI Professional Continental teams
* Burgos BH
* Caja Rural–Seguros RGA
* Nippo–Delko–One Provence
* Total Direct Énergie
* B&B Hotels–Vital Concept
* Bingoal–Wallonie Bruxelles
* Arkéa–Samsic
* Rally Cycling
* Circus–Wanty Gobert
* Fundación–Orbea
* Vini Zabù–KTM
* Riwal Readynez
UCI Continental teams
* St. Michel–Auber93

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Rémi Cavagna (FRA) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | 5h 13' 10" |
| 2 | Tanel Kangert (EST) | EF Pro Cycling | + 2' 51" |
| 3 | Guillaume Martin (FRA) | Cofidis | + 2' 55" |
| 4 | Warren Barguil (FRA) | Arkéa–Samsic | + 3' 24" |
| 5 | Nicolas Edet (FRA) | Cofidis | + 4' 35" |
| 6 | Lorenzo Rota (ITA) | Vini Zabù–KTM | + 5' 07" |
| 7 | Mikkel Frølich Honoré (DEN) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | + 5' 22" |
| 8 | Ben King (USA) | NTT Pro Cycling | + 5' 36" |
| 9 | Nans Peters (FRA) | AG2R La Mondiale | + 5' 38" |
| 10 | Andrea Bagioli (ITA) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | + 5' 43" |
# 2020 World Grand Prix

2020 World Grand Prix may refer to:
* 2020 World Grand Prix (darts), a darts tournament
* 2020 World Grand Prix (2019–20 season), a snooker tournament held in February 2020
* 2020 World Grand Prix (2020–21 season), a snooker tournament held in December 2020