OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Planetarium (disambiguation)

A planetarium is a theatre built primarily for presenting educational and entertaining shows about astronomy and the night sky.
Planetarium may also refer to:

## Science

* Astrarium, also called a planetarium, a type of astronomical clock
* Galileo Galilei Planetarium, locally known just as "Planetarium", a planetarium in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Orrery, a mechanical model of the Solar System
* Planetarium (Belgium), the planetarium of the Royal Observatory of Belgium, in Brussels
* Planetarium (Copenhagen)

## Music

* Planetarium (album), a 2017 album by Sufjan Stevens, Bryce Dessner, Nico Muhly, and James McAlister
* "Planetarium" (Ai Otsuka song), 2005
* "Planetarium" (Bump of Chicken song), 2005
* "Planetarium", a song by Squarepusher from Hello Everything

## Other uses

* Planetarium (film), a 2016 French-Belgian film
* Planetarium (board game), a 2017 strategy game
* Planetarium (UTA station), a transit station in Salt Lake City, Utah, US
# Putzeysia franziskae

Putzeysia franziskae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The shell can grow to be 3 mm to 4.2 mm in length.

## Distribution

It can be found on the Canary Islands.
# Lewis, Missouri

Lewis is an unincorporated community in Henry County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Lewis was originally called "Lewis Station", and under the latter name was platted in 1876, and named after Howell Lewis, the original owner of the town site. A post office called Lewis Station was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1944.
# Larrabee's Point Complex

The Larrabee's Point Complex consists of a collection of ferry-related buildings and structures at the western end of Vermont Route 74 in Shoreham, Vermont. Included are facilities currently used by the oldest operating ferry on Lake Champlain, the Ticonderoga-Larrabees Point Ferry, and two buildings historically associated with the ferry operation. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

Larrabee's Point is located in southwestern Shoreham, on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain at a narrow point in the lake opposite Ticonderoga, New York. John Larrabee purchased the land in this area in 1787, and in 1799 received permission from the state to operate a ferry. By 1875, the Larrabee's Point complex included a large hotel and a wharf capable of docking large steamships that carried tourists on the lake. The ferry's importance in commercial freight transportation declined in the second half of the 19th century, due to the arrival of the railroads in Addison County. The stone warehouse standing adjacent to the current ferry slip, built in 1823, is a surviving reminder of this historic importance.
The historic elements of the Larrabee's Point complex include the ferry slip area, still in use by the modern ferry, and the adjacent stone wharf. The three-story stone warehouse, standing at the land side of the wharf, now houses a lake cruise ship service. Across Vermont 74 from the warehouse stands the c. 1835 house of John Larrabee, a brick 2+1⁄2-story structure. It is a particularly fine example of transitional Federal-Greek Revival architecture, with a later Victorian porch extending across the lake-facing front. The small wood-frame building housing the ferry office, between the ferry slip and the warehouse, is not historic.
# Phoebis agarithe

Phoebis agarithe, the large orange sulphur, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found from Peru north to southern Texas and peninsular Florida. Rare strays can be found up to Colorado, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and New Jersey. The species has also been introduced in Hawaii. The habitat consists of open, tropical lowlands including gardens, pastures, road edges, trails and parks.
The wingspan is 57–86 mm (2.2–3.4 in). Adults are on wing from August to September in southern Texas and all year round in the tropics. They feed on flower nectar, favoring lantana, shepherd's needle, bougainvillea, rose periwinkle, Turk's cap and hibiscus.
The larvae feed on fresh leaves of Pithecellobium and Inga species.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Phoebis agarithe agarithe (Texas, Mexico)
* Phoebis agarithe fischeri (H. Edwards, 1883) (Baja California)
* Phoebis agarithe maxima (Neumoegen, 1891) (Florida)
* Phoebis agarithe antillia Brown, 1929 (Haiti)
* Phoebis agarithe pupillata Dillon, 1947 (Dominica)
* Phoebis agarithe tumbesina Lamas, 1981 (Peru)
# Rangalal Sen

Rangalal Sen (24 September 1933 – 10 February 2014) was a Bangladesh academician and writer. In 2011, he was inducted as the National Professor of Bangladesh.

## Early life

Sen was born into a Bengali Hindu family in the village of Troilokkhobijoy, Kamalpur in South Sylhet.

## Education

Sen completed his bachelor's and master's from the Department of Sociology at the University of Dhaka in 1962 and 1963 respectively. He then earned his PhD from Sussex University in England in 1977.

## Career

In 1967 Sen joined Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology as a lecturer. A year later, he joined the Department of Sociology of the University of Dhaka. He retired from the faculty position in 1993.
Sen had written a total of 23 books in English and Bengali.
# Welcome to Strangeland

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| RapReviews | (7.5/10) |
Welcome to Strangeland is the twelfth studio album, and the fourth in the "Collabos" series, by rapper Tech N9ne. It was released on November 8, 2011, the rapper's 40th birthday.

## Background

In April 2011, Tech N9ne spoke about the album in an interview with 411mania.com. In the interview he said that the album would strictly feature everyone on the Strange Music label, only expanding to closely affiliated artists such as Irv Da Phenom and Ces Cru. Then in August 2011, Tech announced through Twitter that he was about to begin work on Strangeland and that producers would include Seven, Jomeezius The Genius, David Sanders II and ¡Mayday!. He also said that the album would most likely feature 18 tracks.
On August 11, 2011, Tech N9ne posted an image on Twitter revealing a track called "Kocky" and featuring Kutt Calhoun and Jay Rock. On August 31, 2011, it was confirmed through a blog post that the album would be titled "Welcome to Strangeland" and that the release date was scheduled for November 8, 2011.
It was also confirmed that there would be a collaboration between Tech and Prozak, who is a current member of Strange Music and collaborated with Tech on 2009's K.O.D.
The album was made available for pre-order from Strange Music's online store on September 9, 2011. The cover was revealed with the pre-order. When pre-ordered, the album came with a download of "Beautiful Music." It also confirmed several features on the album including Stevie Stone, ¡Mayday!, Brotha Lynch Hung, Young Bleed, Krizz Kaliko and Kutt Calhoun.
On September 14, 2011, Tech mentioned on Twitter a collaboration between Prozak and Brotha Lynch Hung on a track called "My Favorite" as well as a song with Young Bleed titled "Come Dirty". He also confirmed earlier in the day that he had completed recording music for the album.
In an interview with Jomeezius The Genius, he confirmed that he produced a total of 6 tracks for the album and that 4 of them will definitely be on it.
On October 13, Tech released the song "The Noose" featuring ¡Mayday!. Then on October 24, he released the song "Unfair". A Behind the Scenes film was also released on October 24 for the music video "Who Do I Catch." Several days later, Tech premiered the track "Slave."
The first music video for the album, "Who Do I Catch" which was directed by Dan Gedman of Liquid 9, premiered on XXLMag.com on November 5, 2011.
A deluxe edition of the album was made available from Best Buy that contained 3 bonus tracks ("I Need A Drink", "The Real Thing" and "EMJ") and a new Strangeland pendant. A deluxe edition was also made available through iTunes which contained the three bonus tracks available from Best Buy, and an additional bonus track ("Road Rage").

## Commercial Performance

The album debuted at number 21 on the Billboard 200 with 26,000 copies sold in its first week.

## Track listing

Confirmed by HipHopDX
# Love Me Tonight (disambiguation)

Love Me Tonight is a 1932 movie musical by Rodgers and Hart, as well as its title song and hit for Jeanette MacDonald.
Love Me Tonight may also refer to:
* "Love Me Tonight" (Tom Jones song), 1969
* "Love Me Tonight" (Angelica Agurbash song), 2005 Belarus Eurovision entry
* "Love Me Tonight", 1932 song by Bing Crosby with music by Victor Young, covered by Mildred Bailey, Annette Henshaw and Art Jarrett
* "Love Me Tonight", song by Trini Lopez
* "Love Me Tonight", song by Shakin' Stevens from The Bop Won't Stop
* "Love Me Tonight", hit song by Head East
# List of National Natural Landmarks in North Dakota

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are 4 National Natural Landmarks in North Dakota.
| Name | Date | Location | County | Ownership | Description |
| Fischer Lake | 1960 | 47°05′00″N 99°13′38″W﻿ / ﻿47.083268°N 99.227339°W﻿ / 47.083268; -99.227339﻿ (Fischer Lake) | Stutsman | mixed- state & private | Representative of the glacial moraine and pitted outwash plain surface of North Dakota. |
| Rush Lake | 1965 | 48°54′16″N 98°40′53″W﻿ / ﻿48.904575°N 98.681398°W﻿ / 48.904575; -98.681398﻿ (Rush Lake) | Cavalier | private | A large shallow, essentially undisturbed prairie pothole lake. |
| Sibley Lake | 1975 | 47°31′13″N 98°20′43″W﻿ / ﻿47.520278°N 98.345278°W﻿ / 47.520278; -98.345278﻿ (Sibley Lake) | Kidder | mixed- state & private | A large, permanent alkaline lake. |
| Two Top and Big Top Mesa | 1965 | 47°18′08″N 103°29′16″W﻿ / ﻿47.302222°N 103.487778°W﻿ / 47.302222; -103.487778﻿ (Two Top and Big Top Mesa) | Billings | federal (Little Missouri National Grassland) | A badlands terrain of sandstones, siltstones and clay. |
# List of rivers of the United States: G

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - XYZ
This is a list of rivers in the United States that have names starting with the letter G. For the main page, which includes links to listings by state, see List of rivers in the United States.

## Ga

* Gakona River - Alaska
* Gale River - New Hampshire
* Galena River - Wisconsin, Illinois
* Galien River - Michigan
* Gallatin River - Wyoming, Montana
* Garcia River - California
* Gasconade River - Missouri
* Gasper River - Kentucky
* Gauley River - West Virginia

## Ge - Go

* Genesee River - Pennsylvania, New York
* Gibbon River - Wyoming
* Gila River - New Mexico, Arizona
* Glady Fork of the Cheat River - West Virginia
* Glover River - Oklahoma
* Goodhope River - Alaska
* Goose Creek - Virginia

## Gr

* Grand River - Michigan
* Grand River - Missouri, Iowa
* Grand River - Ohio
* Grand River - Oklahoma
* Grand River - North and South Dakota
* Grand River - Wisconsin
* Grand Calumet River - Indiana
* Grande Ronde River - Oregon, Washington
* Grant River - Wisconsin
* Grass River - Michigan
* Grasse River - New York
* Gray Wolf River - Washington
* Grays River - Washington
* Great Brook - New Hampshire
* Great Brook - New Jersey
* Great Chazy River - New York
* Great Egg Harbor River - New Jersey
* Great Miami River - Ohio
* Great Trough Creek - Pennsylvania
* Great Works River - Maine
* Green River - Illinois
* Green River - Kentucky
* Green River, a tributary of the Housatonic River in Massachusetts and New York
* Green River, a tributary of the Hoosic River in Massachusetts
* Green River, a tributary of the Deerfield River in Massachusetts and Vermont
* Green River - North Carolina
* Green River - North Dakota
* Green River - Tennessee
* Green River - Utah, Colorado, Wyoming
* Green River, a tributary of the Duwamish River in Washington
* Green River, a tributary of North Fork Toutle River in Washington
* Green Fall River - Connecticut, Rhode Island
* Greenbrier River - West Virginia
* Greenwater River - Washington
* Greys River - Wyoming
* Gridley River - New Hampshire
* Gros Ventre River - Wyoming

## Gu

* Guadalupe River - California
* Guadalupe River - Texas
* Gualala River - California
* Guest River - Virginia
* Gulkana River - Alaska
* Gunnison River - Colorado
* Gunpowder River - Pennsylvania, Maryland
* Gunstock River - New Hampshire
* Guyandotte River - West Virginia
# Rems-Murr-Kreis

Rems-Murr is a Landkreis (district) in the middle of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Neighboring districts are (from north clockwise) Heilbronn, Schwäbisch Hall, Ostalbkreis, Göppingen, Esslingen, the district-free city Stuttgart and the district Ludwigsburg.

## History

The district was created in 1973 when Waiblingen was merged with most of the Backnang district and a few municipalities from the district Schwäbisch Gmünd.

## Geography

The largest part of the district is located in the Swabian-Franconian Forest (Schwäbisch-Fränkischer Wald), of which the Mainhardt Forest forms a part. The two rivers Rems and Murr gave the district its name.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms shows a deer antler in the middle, the symbol of the former state of Württemberg. The two wavy blue lines above and below symbolize the rivers Murr (in the north) and Rems (in the south) after which the district was named.

## Twinning

Rems-Murr-Kreis is twinned with:
* Southampton, United Kingdom, (since 1991)

## Cities and towns

| Cities | Administrative districts | Towns | |
| Backnang Fellbach Murrhardt Schorndorf Waiblingen Weinstadt Welzheim Winnenden | Backnang Plüderhausen-Urbach Schorndorf Sulzbach Welzheim Winnenden | Alfdorf Allmersbach im Tal Althütte Aspach Auenwald Berglen Burgstetten Großerlach Kaisersbach Kernen Kirchberg an der Murr Korb | Leutenbach Oppenweiler Plüderhausen Remshalden Rudersberg Schwaikheim Spiegelberg Sulzbach an der Murr Urbach Weissach im Tal Winterbach |
# Ruchill Parish Church

Ruchill Parish Church is an early-20th-century parish church of the Church of Scotland located in the Ruchill area of Glasgow.

## History of the building

Founded as a parish church of the United Free Church of Scotland, the church was built between 1903 and 1905. It was designed by Neil Campbell Duff in the Neo-Gothic style. It was built using Old Red Sandstone. A bell tower and nave gable were also built. The church contrasts greatly with the adjoining Ruchill Church Hall, designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and built in 1899.

## History of the congregation

Built as the Ruchill United Free Church, the church was renamed Ruchill Parish Church in 1929 upon union with the Church of Scotland. It has recently united with another congregation, adapting the name Ruchill Kelvinside Parish Church.
# Larrabasterra (Bilbao metro)

Larrabasterra is a station on line 1 of the Bilbao metro. It is located in the neighborhood of Larrabasterra, in the municipality of Sopela. The station opened as part of the metro on 11 November 1995.

## History

The station first opened to the public in 1893 as part of the Las Arenas-Plentzia railway, operated by the Las Arenas-Plencia Railway Company. At Las Arenas, in the municipality of Getxo, the line connected with the Bilbao-Las Arenas railway. Direct services between Bilbao and Larrabasterra started in 1901.
Starting in 1947, the narrow-gauge railway companies that operated within the Bilbao metropolitan area were merged to become Ferrocarriles y Transportes Suburbanos, shortened FTS and the first precedent of today's Bilbao metro. In 1977, the FTS network was transferred to the public company FEVE and in 1982 to the recently created Basque Railways. In the 1980s it was decided the station, just like most of the former railway line, would be integrated into line 1 of the metro, with the new station opening now as part of the metro network on 11 November 1995.

## Station layout

It is an overground station with one island platform and one side platform. The hall is located directly above the tracks

### Access

* 20 Loiola Ander Deuna St.
* 1 Arabeta St.
* Station's interior

## Services

The station is served by line 1 from Etxebarri to Plentzia. The station is also served by local Sopelbus and regional Bizkaibus bus services.
# Phong

Phong may refer to:

## Computer graphics

* Phong shading
* Phong reflection model
* Blinn–Phong shading model
* Bui Tuong Phong - creator of the Phong shading interpolation method and reflection model.

## Other

* Phong-Kniang language
* Nam Phong (disambiguation), various meanings
* Hai Phong
* A character in the animated show ReBoot
* A character in the Infocom text adventure The Witness
* Phong, a type of Thai ghost
# Raphia Decree

The Raphia Decree is an ancient inscribed stone stela dating from ancient Egypt. It comprises the second of the Ptolemaic Decrees issued by a synod of Egyptian priests meeting at Memphis under Ptolemy IV of the Hellenistic Ptolemaic dynasty, which ruled Egypt from 305 BC to 30 BC. The slab dates itself to 217 BC, and celebrates Ptolemy IV's victory at the Battle of Raphia.
Like the Rosetta Stone, this decree is inscribed in three writing systems. It is bilingual, in ancient Egyptian language and Greek, and written in Egyptian hieroglyphs, Egyptian Demotic and Greek. A partial copy is on the stone known as the Memphis Stele, and a nearly complete copy is found on the Pithom Stele II.
# Waves4Power

Waves4Power is a Swedish-based developer of buoy-based Offshore Wave Energy Converter (OWEC) systems. Ongoing research and development is done in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology. A partnership with Dutch engineering specialist BnD-Engineering in 2021 aimed to commercialize and deploy the system on a global scale.
The device is a floating buoy with a long vertical tube containing a "water piston"; this is out-of-phase with the passing waves allowing power to be generated.
A demonstration plant was installed in February 2016 at the Runde Environmental Centre in Norway. This was connected via sub-sea cable to the shore based power grid. It was the first grid connected wave energy project in Norway, on 2 June 2017 and rated at 100 kW.
In November 2017, testing of the WaveEl 3.0 was halted a month early due to damage to the anchor. This device went through 12,000 hours (almost 1½ years) of survivability demonstration, providing power into the Norwegian electricity grid for around 4,000 hours. The buoy was 3.0 metres (9.8 ft) in diameter.
In 2018, ongoing long-term grid-connected testing of a 100 kW Wave-EL prototype at Runde was reported.
In 2020, the company received a grant from the EU funded Interreg Ocean DEMO project, enabling it to access the grid-connected test berths at EMEC for three years. The plan was to have six WaveEL devices connected via a hub, and have the device certified by a classification society. However, as of September 2024 these tests have not happene
In 2022, Waves4Power signed a memorandum of understanding with PLN Indonesia Power to develop wave energy parks.
# Philippe Ségalot

Philippe Ségalot is a French art dealer.

## Career

After studying at HEC Paris, Ségalot worked for Christie's from 1996–2001. During that period, he became the first to put contemporary furniture by designers such as Marc Newson into fine art auctions. In 2000, he enlisted three art students from Bard College to install one of his sales at Christie's.
In 2002 Ségalot left Christie's and began working privately, operating GPS Partners alongside Franck Giraud and Lionel Pissarro, in New York and Paris. At the sale of Marion Lambert's collection at Phillips, de Pury & Company in 2004, he purchased Barbara Kruger's I Shop Therefore I Am. (1983) for $601,600, a record for the artist's work at auction. In 2008, he secured Yves Klein's MG9 (1962) and IKB1 (1960) from the collection of German industrialist Walther Lauffs for $33.3 million and $24.6 million, respectively. Also in 2008, he negotiated the private sale of Andy Warhol's Eight Elvises (1963) from the collection of Annibale Berlingieri for $141.5 million.
After Giraud left the partnership in 2011, Ségalot and Pissarro continued to operate together from 2012 on. In 2015, Ségalot joined forces with French furniture dealer François Laffanour on acquiring a collection of about 30 pieces of Shaker furniture which they sold at TEFAF. Later that year, he bought Christopher Wool's Untitled (1990) for $21.9 million.

## Recognition

In 2014, The Guardian named Ségalot in their "Movers and makers: the most powerful people in the art world".
# RNF

RNF may refer to:
* Aircraft Accident Investigation Board (Iceland) (Rannsóknarnefnd flugslysa)
* Ring-sum normal form, in Boolean algebra
* Rassemblement National Français ('French National Rally'), a French political party 1954–1957
* Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, former British army regiment
# Phil Bradley (catcher)

Philip Daniel Bradley (born March 28, 1886) was an American baseball player in the pre-Negro leagues playing mostly as a catcher. Most of his seasons were played for the Brooklyn Royal Giants.
Sportswriter Harry Daniels named Bradley to his 1909 "All-American Team" saying Bradley was presently "the second best catcher in colored base ball" second only to Bruce Petway. Although, Daniels noted that Bradley was a better hitter than Petway.
# Lieven de Witte

Lieven de Witte (ca. 1503 - after 1578, Ghent), known also as Livieno da Anversa, was a painter and architect, who practised at Ghent between 1518 and 1578. He devoted himself to buildings and other perspective subjects, but also produced historical pictures. The windows of the cathedral of St. Bavon in Ghent were painted from his designs, and he is said to have worked at the miniatures in the Grimani Breviary now in the library of St. Mark at Venice.
He produced a set of 200 woodcut images that depicted the Life of Christ in terms of a Gospel harmony.
# Running from Crazy

Running from Crazy is a 2013 television documentary film by director Barbara Kopple about the family of Mariel Hemingway, granddaughter of Nobel Prize-winning author Ernest Hemingway. Through the eyes of Mariel, who received an Oscar nomination for her role in Woody Allen's 1979 film Manhattan, and who has spoken for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, it chronicles the story of three of the author's grandchildren; Mariel, Margaux Hemingway and Joan "Muffet" Hemingway, daughters of Jack Hemingway, and their struggles with the family history of substance abuse, mental illness and suicide. First shown at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival, the documentary was promoted on the Oprah Winfrey Network, which aired its premiere on April 27, 2014.

## Synopsis

Mariel comments early in the film on the fact that seven family members have committed suicide, including Ernest and Margaux. Ernest shot himself a few months before his granddaughter Mariel was born.
The film includes excerpts from lengthy footage filmed by Margaux in 1983, called by a reviewer the "most riveting depictions of the Hemingway clan". It demonstrates the contrast between the two sisters: Margaux's modeling and acting career ultimately collapsed, and in 1996 she died of a drug overdose just days before the 35th anniversary of her grandfather's suicide, while Mariel's early career was successful. In the documentary, Mariel describes her own experience with depression and thoughts of suicide, which she says she has overcome, and talks of her difficulties in dealing with sometimes abusive family members, and with the mental illness of her sister Muffet, diagnosed with "bipolar schizophrenia".

## Reception

A reviewer called the film "one of the bleakest snapshots of the human soul at this year's [Sundance] festival".
# School of English

Various English literature university departments or programs are known as the School of English. Articles on such schools include:
* School of English (University of Wales, Bangor), UK
* Birmingham City University School of English, UK