OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Town Library of Ipswich

The Town Library of Ipswich is a collection of 871 titles organised in 944 volumes published between 1474 and 1760. In addition there are 10 manuscripts. This collection was made by the Ipswich Corporation to provide resources for the Ipswich Town Preacher. It is now located in the headmaster's study at Ipswich School, where they are cared for on behalf of the town. As distinct from the St James Library (now the St Edmundsbury Cathedral Library) which offered more limited access in nearby Bury St Edmunds, it was open to all freemen of the Ipswich Corporation.

## The William Smarte donation

The collection was started in 1599 but the first record of a corporation decision to support the library dates to 1610 when they decided to allocate some space in the Grammar School for this purpose. The Ipswich antiquarian Richard Canning wrote in 1747 that William Smarte might be consider the "accidental Founder" of the library as his Latin books were kept in a chest by the Ipswich Corporation until 1612 and then provided an impetus for the corporation to found the library.

## Cave Beck fore-edge shelfmarking system

Cave Beck was appointed Master of the Ipswich Grammar School in 1650. He introduced a fore-edge shelfmarking system and the corporation paid Basil Breame 3 shillings to draw these on many of the books held by the library in April 1651. A diagonal line was drawn across the fore-edge of the books with additional marks to indicate to which shelf the book belonged.

## Some of the books

* Alsted's Encyclopedia (1630)
* Books spines on shelves
* Terra Sancta, map on display
* The Proverbs of Salomon
# Cultural Industries Quarter

The Cultural Industries Quarter is a district in the city centre of Sheffield, England, and one of the eleven Quarters designated in the 1994 City Centre Strategy. It is roughly triangular in shape, and is bound by Howard Street, Sheaf Square and Suffolk Road to the north-east, St Mary's Road to the south and Eyre Street and Arundel Gate to the north-west, with Granville Square in the south-east. The name given reflects the intention to create a cluster of music, film and science-based businesses in the area.
Organisations based in the area include:
* Showroom/Workstation
* Red Tape Music Studios
* Leadmill nightclub and venue
* Sheffield Hallam University and its Students' Union (former National Centre for Popular Music)
* Sheffield Institute of Art Gallery
* Sheffield Live
* Site Gallery
* Spearmint Rhino
* CBC Computer Systems Ltd
The Sheffield Doc/Fest is held around the CIQ each June.

## Significant buildings

* The Butcher's Wheel
* Stirling Works
* 92 & 92a Arundel Street
* 113 Arundel Street
* Sylvester Works
* Venture Works
* Truro Works
* Columbia Place
* Redwood House
* Cooper Buildings
# Trichopodus

Trichopodus (formerly included in Trichogaster) is a genus of tropical freshwater labyrinth fish of the gourami family found in Southeast Asia. Gouramis of the genus Trichopodus are closely related to those of Trichogaster (formerly Colisa); species of both genera have long, thread-like pelvic fins (known as "feelers" in the aquarium trade) used to sense the environment. However, Trichopodus species have shorter dorsal fin base and, when sexually mature, are much larger, with the largest, the snakeskin gourami (T. pectoralis), capable of reaching a length of over 8 in (20 cm).
Along with the Trichogaster species, Trichopodus gouramis are popular in the aquarium trade. The three spot gourami (T. trichopterus), with its several aquarium variants, each known by a different trade name, is perhaps the most common aquarium gourami. Trichopodus species are also used as food fish in its native range. The snakeskin gourami, in particular, is one of the top five aquacultured freshwater fish in Thailand.

## Etymology

The name Trichopodus is composed of the Ancient Greek words θρίξ (thríx) which means hair and πούς (poús) which means foot.

## Species

There are currently 6 recognized species in this genus:
* Trichopodus cantoris Günther 1861
* Trichopodus leerii Bleeker, 1852 (Pearl gourami)
* Trichopodus microlepis Günther, 1861 (Moonlight gourami)
* Trichopodus pectoralis Regan, 1910 (Snakeskin gourami)
* Trichopodus poptae Low, H. H. Tan & Britz, 2014
* Trichopodus trichopterus (Pallas, 1770) (Three spot gourami)
# Avondale Park Historic District

The Avondale Park Historic District in Birmingham, Alabama, United States, is a 200-acre (81 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It is in the Avondale section of the city. It includes work dating to 1886 and work by Burnhum & Greer. It includes Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Tudor Revival architecture. The listing included 425 contributing buildings, one contributing site, and two contributing structures.
At least four of the contributing buildings are houses of worship including Avondale United Methodist Church, the Birmingham Baha'i Center, the Birmingham Friends Meeting, and Redeemer Community Church. The Baha'i center and the Friends meetinghouse were originally houses. Redeemer's domed building was built for South Avondale Baptist Church.

## Avondale Park

The district is centered around Avondale Park, a city park that has been reserved for green space since the urban development of the neighborhood in 1887. It was the venue for archery during the 2022 World Games.
# Voice (disambiguation)

The human voice consists of sound made by a human being using the vocal tract.
Voice may also refer to:
* Voice (grammar), of a verb
* Voice (music), or part, a single strand of music within a larger ensemble or composition
* Voice (phonetics), in phonetics and phonology

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Music
#### Groups

* Voice (duo), a Cypriot musical group
* Voice, a vocal quartet of Julie Tippetts, Maggie Nicols, Phil Minton, and Brian Eley

#### Albums and EPs

* Voice (Alison Moyet album), 2004
* Voice (Barratt Band album), 1983
* Voice (CNBLUE EP), 2009
* Voice (Emi Hinouchi album), 2011
* Voice (Hiromi album), 2011
* Voice (Hound Dog album), 1990
* Voice (Mika Nakashima album), 2008
* Voice (Neal Schon album), 2001
* Voice (Onew EP), 2018
* Voice (Taeyeon EP), 2019
* Voice (An Acoustic Collection), by Delerium, 2010
* Voice – The Best of Beverley Knight, 2006
** Voice – The Best of Tour

#### Songs and composition

* Voice (Ai song), 2013
* "Voice" (Perfume song), 2010
* "Voice" (Porno Graffitti song), 2001
* "Voice", a song by Baek Ji-young, 2012
* "목소리" ('Voice'), a song by Loona from the 2020 EP 12:00
* "Voice", a song by VNV Nation from the 1998 album Praise the Fallen
* "Voices", a song from the 1994 anime series Macross Plus
* Voice (Takemitsu), a 1971 composition for solo flute by Toru Takemitsu

### Film and television

* Voice (2005 film), a South Korean horror film
* Voice (2021 film), a South Korean crime film
* Voice (TV series), a 2017 South Korean TV series
* Voice – Danmarks største stemme, a Danish reality singing competition

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Character's voice, a character's manner of speech
* Voice acting
* Voice (manga), later Voiceful
* Writer's voice

## Political parties

* Civic Liberal Alliance (Croatian: Građansko-liberalni savez, abbr. GLAS - lit. Voice), a liberal Croatian political party
* Hlas (Czech political party) (Eng. "Voice"), a liberal political party in the Czech Republic
* Holos (political party) (Eng. "Voice"), a Ukrainian liberal and pro-European political party
* Voice – Social Democracy (aka Hlas), a left-wing democratic Slovakian political party
* Vox (political party) (Eng. "Voice"), a right-wing populist Spanish political party
* We–The Voice from the People (Mi–Glas iz naroda), a right-wing populist Serbian political party

## Other organisations

* Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement, a U.S. government agency
* Voice (trade union), a British trade union

## Other uses

* Vaginal and Oral Interventions to Control the Epidemic (VOICE), a clinical trial
* Venus Volcano Imaging and Climate Explorer (VOICE), a proposed Venus orbiter mission
* Voice, editions of Lerner Newspapers
* Voice, weekly newspaper published by Australian Labor Party (Tasmanian Branch) 1951–1953 (renamed from People's Voice, 1925–1931)
* Voices groups in Australia
# Usserød Å

Usserød Å, the principal drainage of Sjælsø Lake. is a stream in North Zealand to the north of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is approximately 9 kilometres long, drops 18 metres and is joined by Donse Å before itself flowing into Nive Å on its way to the Øresund at Nivå. It passes through the protected Usserød Ådal and the town of Hørsholm. Several watermills and early industrial sites are located along its course, the largest being Usserød Textile Mill.

## Course

Usserød Å extends from the south side of Sjælsø Lake. Its first part is heavily regulated and runs through the outskirts of Birkerød, Eskemose Skov and the Istedrød area. It then passes under the Helsingør Motorway and continues through the protected Usserød Ådal (Usserød Valley) at Mortenstrup before entering a suburban neighbourhood just north of Kokkedal station. Usserød Å then passes the three mill ponds Stanpedammen, Frederiksdam and Mølledammen before joining Nive Å at Nive Watermill.

## History

The first watermills were built along the stream in the beginning of the 18th century. Usserød Textile Mill was established in 1791. It was taken over by the state in 1802 and used for manufacturing textiles for military uniforms. Other watermills and industrial complexes along the stream include Stampen, Nyværk (demolished in 1925), Usserød Watermill, Brønsholmdal Factory and Nive Watermill.
* Usserød Textile Factory
* Usserød Watermill
* Nive Watermill
# Cephalosilurus

Cephalosilurus is a small genus of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Pseudopimelodidae. The genus was first described in 1911.
In 2021, it was considered a junior synonym of Lophiosilurus.

## Species

As of 2012, there were currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Cephalosilurus albomarginatus (Eigenmann, 1912)
* Cephalosilurus apurensis (Mees, 1978)
* Cephalosilurus fowleri Haseman, 1911
* Cephalosilurus nigricaudus (Mees, 1974)
With the reclassification in 2021, they became L. albomarginatus, L. apurensis, L. fowleri, and L. nigricaudus.

## Distribution

Cephalosilurus species originate from South America. C. albomarginatus is found in Tukeit, Guyana. C. apurensis is distributed in the Rio Arichuna, Apure, Venezuela. C. fowleri originates from the São Francisco River basin. C. nigricaudus is found in the Sipaliwini District of Suriname.

## Description

Cephalosilurus species have a great range in size. C. albomarginatus reaches 8.5 centimetres (3.3 in) SL. C. apurensis grows to a length of 29 cm (11 in) SL. C. fowleri can grow to 40 cm (16 in) TL. C. nigricaudus reaches a length of 35 cm (14 in) TL.

## Ecology

C. albomarginatus is known to occur over sand and gravel partially covered with mud, leaves and dead wood. C. nigricaudus occurs in pools and in the backwater of rapids and fast streams with sand, rocks, and decaying wood on the bottom; it is found together with Bryconops caudomaculatus, Characidium blennoides, Pimelodella cristata, Leporinus friderici and Astyanax meunieri.

## In the aquarium

C. fowleri may be kept in the aquarium. This fish is an aggressive species and should be kept alone or with fish that are much larger than it. Though large, it is sedentary and does not require as much room as a similarly-sized active species of fish might. These fish should be fed sparingly and the aquarium kept clean.
# Gutenzell-Hürbel

Gutenzell-Hürbel (German pronunciation:) is a town in the district of Biberach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
Gutenzell developed out of Gutenzell Abbey, a Cistercian nunnery founded in 1237.
# Warszewiczia coccinea

Warszewiczia coccinea (or chaconia, wild poinsettia, pastora del monte and pride of Trinidad and Tobago) is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is the national flower of Trinidad and Tobago . It is also found throughout Central America and the West Indies southward to Bolivia.
This small, evergreen ornamental tree is remarkable for its inflorescence (a verticiliaster of up to a dozen clusters) with bright red bracts and inconspicuous yellow petals.
A cultivar, the double chaconia, which has a double row of bracts, is the more widely cultivated form. This plant originates from cuttings taken from a wild plant found growing along a roadside. Since propagation from seed has not yet been successful, all double chaconias have been propagated by cuttings from this individual.
The Warszewiczia coccinea's habitat is lowland, forests and second growth. Its optimum altitude is 0 to 500 meters above sea level. It is rarely found in areas beyond 500 meters.
# John Wells (College president)

John W. Wells (born February 26, 1960) is an American college president and administrator. He is the 24th president of Young Harris College in Young Harris, Georgia invested in January, 2025. He previously served as President of Emory & Henry University from 2019 through 2024.

## Education

Wells earned a Bachelor of Arts in history from Carson–Newman University; then a Master of Arts and a Doctorate from the University of Tennessee in Political Science.

## Professional

Wells served twelve years on the faculty of Carson-Newman University teaching political science. He was dean of the social science division and directed the honors program.
He served the worldwide United Methodist Church as associate general secretary for the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry and executive secretary of the National Association of Schools and Colleges, both in Nashville, Tennessee.
He was executive vice president and chief academic officer for seven years at Mars Hill University in western North Carolina.
Wells was provost at Young Harris College in north Georgia for four years, including a year as interim president in 2006.

### Emory & Henry

In 2019, E&H President Jake B. Schrum announced his upcoming retirement at the end of the school year. Two years earlier, while searching for the next Provost and Chief Academic Officer, he considered that the person might succeed him, so he was selective in the person he recommended. After a thorough review by the E&H Board of Directors, Wells was approved unanimously and assumed the Presidency of Emory & Henry University on July 1, 2019.

#### Accomplishments

During Wells tenure, the school experienced record enrollment, transitioned to NCAA Division II athletics, launched a business school, a nursing school and a career center. Construction began for a student apartment building and a multi-sport complex.

#### Resignation

In the early 2024, Well's wife, Shannon Earle, accepted the position of Associate Vice Chancellor for University Advancement at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Wells issued a letter of resignation citing a need for more family time. He stated, "While it is very difficult to step down as president of an institution I greatly love, I also have a responsibility and a desire to support my wife, who has sacrificed much to support my career and is now looking to me to support hers." Wells officially departed on July 31, 2024.

#### Honor

Wells was named the school’s first chancellor in late July.

### Young Harris

Wells returned to north Georgia at the end of 2024 when Young Harris College inducted him as college president in 2025.

## Personal

Wells is married to his wife, Shannon Earle. She is Associate Vice Chancellor for University Advancement at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. They have two adult children, Garland and Molly.
# Landscape and Urban Planning

Landscape and Urban Planning is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Elsevier. It covers landscape science (including landscape planning, design, and architecture), urban and regional planning, landscape and ecological engineering, landscape and urban ecology, and other practice-oriented fields. The editors-in-chief are Joan I. Nassauer (University of Michigan) and Peter H. Verburg (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam).

## History

The journal was established in 1974 by Elsevier as Landscape Planning under founding editor-in-chief Arnold E. Weddle. In 1986, the journal was renamed and merged with the journal Urban Ecology. In 1988, the journal also incorporated Reclamation and Revegetation Research.

## Editors-in-chief
### Landscape and Urban Planning

The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief of Landscape and Urban Planning:
| Name | Affiliation | Start date | End Date |
| Puay Yok Tan | National University of Singapore | June 2021 | (present) |
| Peter H. Verburg | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam | October 2018 | May 2024 |
| Joan I. Nassauer | University of Michigan | June 2014 | 2021 |
| Wei-Ning Xiang | Tongji University | November 2011 | October 2018 |
| Paul H. Gobster | United States Forest Service) | October 2010 | June 2014 |
| Jon E. Rodiek | Texas A&M University | 1991 | September 2010 |
| Michael M. McCarthy | Texas A&M University | 1991 | 1992 |
| Arnold E. Weddle | University of Sheffield | 1974 | 1990 |

### Urban Ecology

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of Urban Ecology:
* Amos Rapoport (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee): April 1981–1986
* Royce LaNier (University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee): 1975–March 1981

### Reclamation and Revegetation Research

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of Reclamation and Revegetation Research:
* Mohan K. Wali (University of North Dakota): 1982–1988
* Edward M. Watkin (Mine Waste Reclamation, Guelph, Ontario): 1983–1988

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
* Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* GEOBASE
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Scopus
* Urban Studies Abstracts
* The Zoological Record
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 9.1.
# Kantemir Balagov

Kantemir Arturovich Balagov (Russian: Кантемир Артурович Балагов, Kabardian: Бэлагъы Артурыкъуэ Къантемыр; born 28 July 1991) is a Russian film director of Circassian descent, screenwriter and cinematographer from the Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria, in the North Caucasian region of the Russian Federation. He has directed the films Closeness (2017) and Beanpole (2019).

## Biography

Balagov was born in Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, RSFSR, in the final year of the Soviet Union, into a family with no connection to cinema. His mother is a chemistry and biology teacher who works as the head teacher at a local school, while his father is a local entrepreneur.
Since childhood, Balagov had been watching mainstream movies, and at the age of 18 began to create his own small videos. Then, together with friends in Nalchik, he shot an Internet series with episodes of 10 minutes each. He did not originally plan to pursue a career as a filmmaker, but decided to apply for the cinema workshop led by Alexander Sokurov at Kabardino-Balkarian State University in Nalchik. Balagov missed the deadline to enter the university as a freshman, but he still wrote to Sokurov asking Sokurov to consider his application. He eventually was accepted to the workshop as a third-year student. He graduated from university after studies in Sokurov's workshop. Directors Kira Kovalenko, Alexander Zolotukhin and Vladimir Bitokov were his fellow students.
During his studies, he made several fiction and documentary films. Some of Balagov's short films were shown at the 67th Locarno Festival. In 2017, he made his debut as a director with the feature film Closeness in the program Un Certain Regard at the Cannes Film Festival, where he received the prize FIPRESCI. In 2017, he was awarded the GQ Russia Prize in the category Discovery of the Year.
In 2019, Balagov received the Cannes Film Festival Un Certain Regard Award for Best Director and FIPRESCI prize for the film Beanpole. Beanpole was Russia's entry for Best International Feature Film at the 92nd Academy Awards, making the December shortlist.
In January 2021, Balagov was named as the director of the pilot for The Last of Us television adaptation. In October 2022, Balagov announced that he left the project a year ago over creative differences, and the series' showrunner and creator, Craig Mazin, took over directing duties for the pilot, although 40% of the footage shot by Balagov were retained in the final cut.
When Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, Balagov condemned the war and left Russia for exile in California. Balagov and his girlfriend, the Russian filmmaker Kira Kovalenko were chosen as Telluride Film Festival guest directors in September 2022.
In May 2024, it was announced that Balagov will film his first English-language feature titled Butterfly Jam. The movie is produced by Pascal Caucheteux's Why Not Productions and Alexander Rodnyansky's AR Content.

## Filmography

* Closeness (2017);
* Beanpole (2019);
* Butterfly Jam (in production).
# Punk ferox

Punk ferox is a species of aplacophoran mollusc known from the Homerian Coalbrookdale Formation of England. It is the only species within the genus Punk.

## Description

Punk is elongate and vermiform, with rounded anterior and posterior ends. The dorsal surface bears a median ridge which widens near the anterior, with a low hump near the midpoint. The flanks of the ridge become more dorsolateral, meeting at the posterior tip of the animal. It lacks valves, instead bearing many long upwards-facing spines (likely mineralised spicules), with these fanning out near the anterior and the anterior margin bearing shorter "head spines". The dorsal surface is better preserved than the ventral, with a sharp margin between the two. The head is short with a subcylindrical boss possibly representing a buccal mass, alongside a sub-semicircular possible anterior plate. The posterior portion of Punk's trunk bears around 25 subconical projections near the median ridge, likely gills. A thin plate is preserved inside this ridge, likely displaced from an unknown original position.

## Etymology

The genus name Punk derives from a "fancied resemblance of the spicule array to the spiked hairstyles associated with the punk rock movement". The species name ferox translates to "bold" or "defiant", with no reason given.
# Tønjum

Tønjum is a village in Lærdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located along the river Lærdalselvi, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) southeast of the municipal centre of Lærdalsøyri. The eastern end of the Lærdal Tunnel (part of the European route E16 highway) is located just north of Tønjum. The highway leaves the tunnel and heads south through Tønjum, past Tønjum Church, and then east towards the village of Borgund and the Filefjell mountains.
The village is primarily a farming village with assorted vegetable production as their main occupation. In recent years, the growing of cherries has become more prevalent.