OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maypole in the Strand

The Maypole in the Strand was a landmark maypole on the Strand, London, that was in place during the 17th and early 18th centuries, on the site of the current St Mary le Strand church.

## History

The first maypole was built in the early 16th century outside the church of St Mary le Strand, and is believed to have been around 100-foot (30 m) high. As was common at the time, it was a regular custom to cover the maypole with flowers each May and dance around it. It was destroyed in April 1644 by the Puritans during the English Civil War, after the House of Lords and House of Commons banned maypoles, believing them to represent pagan ceremonies that were considered "ungodly". It was replaced by a 135-foot (41 m) high structure on 14 April 1661 following the Restoration, and is believed to have been constructed by the local farrier John Clarges whose daughter had married George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle when he was a military general. The new maypole was the most celebrated of its kind in London throughout the late 17th century. It was damaged by wind a few years later, and subsequently restored.
The maypole gradually decayed and was replaced in 1713; the current church was built in its location. In 1717, Sir Isaac Newton bought the maypole and transported it to Sir Richard Child's Wanstead House, now Wanstead Park. It was used to support Newton's telescope, which at that time was the largest in the world.
Maypole Alley ran north from the maypole's location on the Strand. It was renamed Newcastle Street in the early 18th century after John Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle, and subsequently demolished during construction of Aldwych in 1905.
A temporary maypole artwork was installed on the site in 2017, as part of the London Festival of Architecture.
# San Luis, Tolima

San Luis is a town and municipality in the Tolima department of Colombia. The population of the municipality was 19,164 as of the 1993 census.
4°08′10″N 75°05′58″W﻿ / ﻿4.13611°N 75.0994°W﻿ / 4.13611; -75.0994
* This Tolima Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wrestling at the 1993 Mediterranean Games

The wrestling tournament at the 1993 Mediterranean Games was held in Perpignan, France.

## Medals table

* Host nation (France)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Turkey | 10 | 5 | 3 | 18 |
| 2 | France | 4 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| 3 | Greece | 2 | 3 | 7 | 12 |
| 4 | Syria | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| 5 | Egypt | 1 | 4 | 2 | 7 |
| 6 | Italy | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| 7 | Cyprus | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Tunisia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 19 | 19 | 19 | 57 |

## Medalists
### Men's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Fevzi Kaynak Turkey | Filippo Fiumefreddo Italy | Nidal Sik Syria |
| 52 kg | Mevlana Kulaç Turkey | Michele Liuzzi Italy | Ivan Tabounidis Greece |
| 57 kg | İsmail Zurnacı Turkey | Georgios Petrov Greece | Madżdi Mahmud Jusuf Egypt |
| 62 kg | İsmail Faikoğlu Turkey | Aroutioun Barseguian Cyprus | Jeorjos Mustopulos Greece |
| 68 kg | Jeorjos Atanasiadis Greece | Ahmad Al-Aosta Syria | Fatih Özbaş Turkey |
| 74 kg | Selahattin Yiğit Turkey | Muhammad al-Chudari Egypt | Ioannis Athanassiadis Greece |
| 82 kg | Sebahattin Öztürk Turkey | Alcide Legrand France | Mohamed Zayar Syria |
| 90 kg | William Rombouts France | Hikmet Günaydın Turkey | Dimitrios Theodoridis Greece |
| 100 kg | Ömer Arslantaş Turkey | Ali Dżabr Egypt | Dionissios Saridis Greece |

### Men's Greco-Roman

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Ramiz Çelik Turkey | Francesco Costantino Italy | Hassen Ben Lamine Mastouri Tunisia |
| 52 kg | Chalid al-Faradż Syria | Remzi Öztürk Turkey | Salah Belguidoum France |
| 57 kg | Mohamed Nader Al-Sibai Syria | Madżdi Mahmud Jusuf Egypt | Şeref Eroğlu Turkey |
| 62 kg | Mehmet Akif Pirim Turkey | Kostas Arkudeas Greece | Thierry Batien France |
| 68 kg | Ghani Yalouz France | Anagnostis Likidis Greece | Husam ad-Din Hamid Egypt |
| 74 kg | Martial Mischler France | Yalçın Karapınar Turkey | Petros Triantafilidis Greece |
| 82 kg | Nikolaos Zamanis Greece | Philippe Nagy France | Hamza Yerlikaya Turkey |
| 90 kg | Hakkı Başar Turkey | Giuseppe Giunta Italy | Konstantinos Thanos Greece |
| 100 kg | Olivier Welzer France | Tahir Yılmaz Turkey | Giuseppe Giunta Italy |
| 130 kg | Ali Dżabr Egypt | Şaban Donat Turkey | Panajotis Koniarakis Greece |
# Mimommata pernauti

Mimommata pernauti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# UNIVAC 1102

The UNIVAC 1102 or ERA 1102 was designed by Engineering Research Associates for the United States Air Force's Arnold Engineering Development Center in Tullahoma, Tennessee in response to a request for proposal issued in 1950. The Air Force needed three computers to do data reduction for two wind tunnels and an engine test facility.
The 1102 was a variant of the UNIVAC 1101, using its 24-bit word and a smaller (only 8,192 words) drum memory. The machine had 2,700 vacuum tubes, weighed 14,000 pounds (7.0 short tons; 6.4 t), and occupied 122 square feet (11.3 m$^2$) of floor area.
The computers were connected to data channels coming from the wind tunnels and the engine facility. There were five typewriters for printed output, five paper tape punches, and four pen plotters to produce graphs.
The three computers and related peripherals were delivered between July 1954 and July 1956 at a total price of $1,400,000. Software for the computers was developed entirely at the Arnold Engineering Development center. All programming was done in machine code (assemblers and compilers were never developed).
# Ocllo

Ocllo may refer to:
* Mama Ocllo, the fertility goddess in Inca religion
* Palla Chimpu Ocllo (Isabel Suárez Chimpu Ocllo), an Inca princess
* 475 Ocllo, a small asteroid
# Shelter (disambiguation)

A shelter is an architectural structure or natural formation providing protection from the environment
Shelter may also refer to:

## Places

* Port Shelter, Hong Kong
* Shelter Bay (disambiguation), various locations
* Shelter Cove (disambiguation), various locations
* Shelter Island (disambiguation), various locations
* Shelter Point, in Blue Whale Harbour, South Georgia Island

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Shelter (1937, 1955, 1979), Encyclopædia Britannica education shorts - see List of Encyclopædia Britannica Films titles
* Shelter, a 1998 film starring John Allen Nelson
* Shelter (2007 film), by Jonah Markowitz
* Shelter (2010 film), directed by Måns Mårlind and Björn Stein
* Shelter (2012 film), directed by Adam Caudill and Wrion Bowling
* Shelter (2014 film), written and directed by Paul Bettany
* Shelter, a 2016 short film produced by A-1 Pictures
* Shelter, a 2017 film produced by Eran Riklis

### Television

* Harlan Coben's Shelter, a 2023 television series adaptation of Harlan Coben's novel
* "The Shelter" (The Twilight Zone), an episode of the television series

### Literature

* Shelter, a 1941 novel by Marguerite Steen
* Shelter, a 1999 novel by Chaz Brenchley
* Shelter, a 2007 novel by Susan Palwick
* Shelter (novel), a 2011 novel by Harlan Coben

### Music
#### Groups and labels

* Shelter (band), an American Krishnacore band (1991–2018)
* Shelter Records, an American record label (1969–1981)

#### Albums

* Shelter (Lone Justice album), 1986
* Shelter (Brand New Heavies album), 1997
* Shelter (Alcest album), 2014
* Shelter (Olivia Chaney album), 2018
* Shelter (soundtrack), a 2008 album from the eponymous 2007 movie
* Shelter, a 2003 album by Rasa
* Shelter, a 2013 album by Ghost Mice and Ramshackle Glory

#### Songs

* "Shelter" (The xx song), 2011
* "Shelter" (Porter Robinson and Madeon song), 2016
* "Shelter" (Finneas song), 2019
* "Shelter", a song from Sounding a Mosaic by Bedouin Soundclash
* "Shelter", a song from Undeceived by Extol
* "Shelter", a song from Strange in Stereo by In the Woods...
* "Shelter", a song from The Shelter by Jars of Clay
* "Shelter", a song from The Eye of Every Storm by Neurosis
* "Shelter", a song from Trouble by Ray LaMontagne
* "Shelter", a song from You Are Here by thenewno2

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Shelter (video game), a 2013 video game

## Other uses

* Shelter (automobile), a Dutch experimental city car of the 1950s
* Shelter (charity), a UK charitable organisation
* USS Shelter (AM-301), an American minesweeper
# National HIV Testing Day

National HIV Testing Day may refer to:
* National AIDS Testing Day (El Salvador), June 27, HIV/AIDS in El Salvador
* National HIV Testing Day (United States), June 27
# Borowitz

Borowitz may refer to:
* Borovnice (Trutnov District) (Groß Borowitz), German name of the Czech village and municipality in the Trutnov District
* Borovnička (Klein Borowitz), German name of the Czech village and municipality in the Trutnov District
The surname Borowitz is derived from these villages.

## List of people with the surname Borowitz

* Abram Solman Borowitz (1910–1985), American humorist, author, and director
* Andy Borowitz (born 1958), American writer, comedian, satirist, and actor
* Eugene Borowitz (1924–2016), American leader and philosopher in Reform Judaism
* Susan Borowitz (born 1959), American television writer and producer
# Cesare della Valle

Cesare della Valle (1776/77–1860) was Duke of Ventignano (a hamlet in Fucecchio, Florence). He is best known today as a playwright and librettist.
He wrote the libretto to Gioachino Rossini's opera Maometto II from his own drama tragedy Anna Erizo (1820). Both were based on real-life Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II who took Negroponte from the Venetians in 1470.
That opera was completely reworked a few years later into Le siège de Corinthe (1826), but based on the same characters and story created by della Valle.
# S.J. Mickelsen Hardware Store and Lumber Yard

The S.J. Mickelsen Hardware Store and Lumber Yard, located at 12580-12582 S. Fort St. in Draper, Utah, dates from 1912. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004; the listing included five contributing buildings.
It is a six-building complex, with a two-story brick building built in 1912 and other buildings constructed as late as 1932. It served as a lumber and hardware store, and, during 1914–1961, served as the post office for Draper.
# Brachyscome decipiens

Brachyscome decipiens, commonly known as field daisy, is a perennial herb in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to Australia. It is a small herb with white or pale blue flowers.

## Description

Brachyscome decipiens is a herb with leaves that are whorled at the ground. The leaves are egg-shaped to narrowly elliptic, smooth, 2–19 cm (0.79–7.48 in) long, 5–37 mm (0.20–1.46 in) wide. The leaves from ground level are 10–30 cm (3.9–11.8 in) long and smooth. The leaf edges are smooth or toothed near the apex, surface smooth, sometimes purplish near the leaf base. The smooth flower bracts are arranged in two rows, lance or elliptic shape, 5.5–9 mm (0.22–0.35 in) long, 1.5–4 mm (0.059–0.157 in) wide with prominent glandular purple edges. The ligules about 5–11 mm (0.20–0.43 in) long, white on upper side occasionally mauve underneath. The white or pale blue flower heads are 12–18 mm (0.47–0.71 in) in diameter, the peduncle 8–20 cm (3.1–7.9 in) long, broad, smooth and the centre yellow. The brown one-seeded fruit are flattened lengthwise, egg-shaped, 2.3–4.6 mm (0.091–0.181 in) long and 1.2–1.7 mm (0.047–0.067 in) wide. Flowering occurs from September to March.

## Taxonomy and naming

Brachyscome decipiens was first formally described in 1847 by Joseph Dalton Hooker and the description was published in the London Journal of Botany. The specific epithet (decipiens) is derived from the Latin word decipio meaning "to beguile" or "to cheat".$^{:807}$

## Distribution and habitat

Field daisy grows in subalpine and mountainous woodland and swamps in Victoria, Tasmania and New South Wales.
# Martin Bojowald

Martin Bojowald (born 18 February 1973 in Jülich) is a German physicist who now works on the faculty of the Penn State Physics Department, where he is a member of the Institute for Gravitation and the Cosmos. Prior to joining Penn State he spent several years at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics in Potsdam, Germany. He works on loop quantum gravity and physical cosmology and is credited with establishing the sub-field of loop quantum cosmology.

## Positions

* Presently: Professor of Physics, The Pennsylvania State University, Institute for Gravitation and the Cosmos
* January 2006 – June 2009: Assistant Professor of Physics, The Pennsylvania State University, Institute for Gravitation and the Cosmos
* September 2003 – December 2005: Junior Staff Scientist, Albert-Einstein-Institut
* September 2000 – August 2003: Postdoctoral Scholar, Center for Gravitational Physics and Geometry, The Pennsylvania State University

## Education

* June 2000 – PhD at RWTH Aachen in Germany (with distinction), supervisor: Prof. Hans A. Kastrup
* July 1998 – August 2000: Fellow of the DFG-Graduate College "Strong and electroweak interactions at high energies"
* June 1998 – Diploma, RWTH Aachen (with distinction), supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hans A. Kastrup
* April 1995 – June 1998: Fellow of the German Merit Foundation
* October 1993 – June 2000: RWTH Aachen

## Prizes and awards

* Faculty Scholar Medal in the Physical Sciences 2011, Penn State University
* Teaching Award 2009, Penn State Society of Physics Students
* NSF CAREER AWARD 2008: "Effective Descriptions in Cosmology"
* Xanthopoulos Prize 2007 of the International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation
* Selected for a portrait in Nature, January 2005
* First Award, Gravity Research Foundation Essay Competition, 2003
# Soame

Soame may refer to:
* Soame Jenyns (1704–1787), English writer and Member of Parliament
* Roger Soame Jenyns (1904–1976), British art historian
* Steven Soame (c.1540–1619), English merchant and politician
* Thomas Soame (1584–1671), English politician
# Amazing Stories (disambiguation)

Amazing Stories is an American science fiction magazine launched in 1926. It can also refer to:
* Amazing Stories (1985 TV series), a TV series created by Steven Spielberg
* Amazing Stories (2020 TV series), a revival of the 1980s TV series
# Mumbar

Mumbar is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°59'10N 73°49'10E with an altitude of 229 metres (754 feet).
# Wilfred Griggs

Wilfred Griggs may refer to:
* C. Wilfred Griggs, professor of ancient scripture
* Wilfred E. Griggs, American architect
# Wintertide

Wintertide may refer to:
* Winter, the coldest season of the year in temperate climates
* Wintertide (album), by Don Ross, 1996
* Wintertide, a 2007 album by Heather Alexander and Alexander James Adams
* Wintertide, a 1999 novel by Linnea Sinclair
* Wintertide, a 2010 novel from the Riyria Revelations series by Michael J. Sullivan
* Winter Tide, a 2017 novel by Ruthanna Emrys
* Wintertide, a United Kingdom-registered refrigerated ship which collided with MSC Sabrina in 2000
# Natnan, Kale

Natnan is a village in Kale Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Remington Model SP-10

The Remington Model SP-10 is a gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun chambered for 10 gauge 3+1⁄2-inch (8.9 cm) Magnum shells. It was produced by Remington Arms from 1989 to 2010. The design was based on the Ithaca Mag-10.
# Muthu Krishna Mani

Muthu Krishna Mani is an Indian nephrologist and a pioneer of nephrology in India. He is a former chief of nephrology department at Apollo Hospital, Chennai and is best known for treating Jayaprakash Narayan when the latter developed a renal disorder. The Government of India awarded him the Padma Bhushan, the third highest civilian award, in 1991. He is also a recipient of the Dhanvantari Award (2011) and the Ravindranath Tagore Award. He has published over 125 medical papers and the orations delivered by him include the 2018 Dr. Pathros Matthai Memorial Oration of the Indian Society of Nephrology (southern chapter - ISNSC).
# Schwarzwassertal

Schwarzwassertal is German for "black water valley" and may refer to the following valleys in Central Europe:
* the valley of the Black Pockau in the Ore Mountains
* the Schwarzwassertal in Tyrol, a side valley of the Lech valley
* the Schwarzwassertal in Vorarlberg, a side valley of the Kleinwalsertal
and the valley of various rivers called the Schwarzwasser.
# Anna Felder

Anna Felder (30 December 1937 – 15 November 2023) was a Swiss writer and playwright.

## Life and career

Born in Lugano, the daughter of a Swiss-German father and an Italian mother, Felder graduated in letters from the University of Zurich with a thesis about Eugenio Montale, to whom she was often paired in terms of style. She made her literary debut with the novel Tra dove piove e non piove ('Between where it rains and where it does not rain'), first serialised in the newspaper Neue Zürcher Zeitung in 1970 and then published as a book in 1972, which was based on her experiences as a teacher of Italian immigrants' children in Aarau. She wrote four novels, numerous short stories and several stage plays and radio dramas.
During her career, Felder received numerous awards and honours, notably two Schiller Prizes and a lifetime Swiss Literature Award. She died on 15 November 2023, at the age of 85.
# Haute-Rivoire

Haute-Rivoire is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Mucking Marshes Landfill

Mucking Marshes landfill was a major landfill site servicing London, close to the hamlet of Mucking, in Thurrock, Essex. Covering hundreds of acres of former gravel quarry, it was one of the largest landfills in Western Europe and had been filled for decades with municipal and commercial waste floated thirty miles down the River Thames in barges to Mucking Wharf. The barges, each carrying dozens of distinctive yellow containers, were a familiar, though rarely commented-upon, sight along the Thames through Central London. Once the barges had travelled 30 miles (48 km) downstream from Walbrook Wharf (or further upstream at Wandsworth), mechanical cranes at Mucking Wharf unloaded the containers onto trucks. The trucks made their way up the artificial mound created by decades of garbage compaction that still towers over the surrounding flat landscape. Flocks of seagulls and other scavenging estuarine birds were a familiar sight as the trucks disgorged their contents.
The former landfill site itself, although it dominates the village of Mucking, is guarded and surrounded by a perimeter fence more than four miles (6 km) long. Cory Environmental, the operators of the site, gated off Mucking Wharf Road so that views of the Thames meeting the North Sea could only be accessed via a circuitous footpath through the neighbouring village of East Tilbury.

## Conversion to a nature park

Changes in London governance, including the creation of the Greater London Authority under Ken Livingstone, led to indications of a reassessment of London's waste strategy based more on recycling and less on landfill sites like Mucking Marshes. However, in 2007, Mucking Marshes Landfill was granted an extension to receive London's waste until 2010.
In 2012, the site was reclaimed for community and environmental use in a project involving The Cory Environmental Trust, DP World port, and the Essex Wildlife Trust working together to create the Thurrock Thameside Nature Park. This is a 120-acre (49 ha) wildlife site open to the public, expanding to 845 acres (342 ha) over the next few years, to help establish and protect wildlife and bird populations and environments. The site also houses the recently completed Cory Environmental Trust Visitor Centre, a drum-shaped, timber-clad building designed by van Heyningen and Haward Architects. The reserve and the new building were opened on 11 May 2013 by Sir David Attenborough, who described the building as 'revolutionary'.

## Power generation

The decomposition of organic matter within the landfill generates a gas containing up to about 50 per cent methane. This landfill gas is collected by a network of pipes and used in on-site power stations. Mucking Gas 2 Landfill Scheme has an output 3.8 MW and Mucking Gas 3 Scheme has an output 3.9 MW. Electricity is fed into the National Grid. It is envisaged that landfill gas will continue to be produced for about 30 years.
# National Avian Influenza Reference Laboratory

The National Avian Influenza Reference Laboratory (NAIRL) is a BSL3 facility in Harbin, China.

## Leadership

* Hualan Chen

## History

In October 2019, scientists at the NAIRL reported on the development of a real-time RT-PCR test for the H5N6 virus.
On 2 February 2021, the NAIRL reported an outbreak in Yuanmingyuan Ruins Park, Haidian District, Beijing of a highly pathogenic H5N8 variant, which had a mortality rate of 1 in 5 Cygnus atratus (Anatidae) animals.
# Wintertime Wager

"Wintertime Wager" is a 10-page Disney comics story written, drawn, and lettered by Carl Barks. It was first published in Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #88 (January 1948). Characters in the story include Donald Duck, his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie, Daisy Duck, and Gladstone Gander. The story marks Gladstone Gander's first appearance. "Wintertime Wager" has been reprinted many times.

## Plot

It is Christmas Day. The snows are deep and the temperatures are very cold. Donald wants to stay indoors to keep warm. His cousin Gladstone Gander arrives to tell Donald he has lost their wager made the previous summer.
At that time, Donald had agreed that he would forfeit his house to his cousin should he fail to go swimming in Frozenbear Lake on Christmas Day. To keep his house, Donald now dons his swimming suit, but cannot bring himself to jump into the cold lake.
Daisy Duck arrives to remind Gladstone that he promised her last summer that he would drink two gallons of lemonade within an hour, or return the house to Donald. Gladstone fails to drink the lemonade; Donald gets his house back.
The nephews decide the moral of the story is: "A big bragging mouth always get one into trouble." As Daisy leaves, she hears Gladstone and Donald boyishly making wagers for next year. With a sigh, she leaves, realizing that Donald and Gladstone have not learned their lesson.
# Natnan

Natnan may refer to several places in Burma:
* Natnan, Homalin
* Natnan, Kale
# Remington Naval Model 1865 Pistol

The Remington Naval Model 1865 is a pistol designed by Joseph Rider and manufactured by Remington Arms since 1866 in .50 caliber.

## History

Remington Arms Company provided the Remington Model 1865 pistol was part of a contract to manufacture approximately 6,500 rolling block pistols for the U.S. Navy between 1866 and 1870.
# Wanna Make You Love Me

"Wanna Make You Love Me" is a song recorded by American country music artist Andy Gibson. It was released in September 2011 as Gibson's first single. The song was written by Jim Collins and Bobby Pinson.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave the song four stars out of five, writing that "the tall, dark-haired singer shows off a big voice on a song that is just far enough past vanilla to get noticed by radio and listeners."

## Music video

The music video was directed by David McClister and premiered in September 2011.

## Chart performance

"Wanna Make You Love Me" debuted at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of October 1, 2011.
| Chart (2011–2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 83 |
# Murder Among Friends (1982 film)

Murder Among Friends is a 1982 made for television British film directed by David Greene and starring Leslie Nielsen and Sally Kellerman.
A "farcical mystery", it was originally written by Bob Barry for the New York stage in 1975. The stage production debuted on Broadway's Biltmore Theater and starred Janet Leigh and Jack Cassidy. Debuting on December 28, 1975, it ran for seventeen performances, closing on January 10, 1976. It received mixed reviews.

## Cast

* Leslie Nielsen
* Sally Kellerman
* Tony Margulies as Body Guard
* Joy Michelle Moore