OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Frodingham

North Frodingham is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 5.5 miles (9 km) south-east of the town of Driffield and lies on the B1249 road.
The civil parish is formed by the village of North Frodingham and the hamlets of Church End and Emmotland. According to the 2011 UK census, North Frodingham parish had a population of 830, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 712.
The Grade II* listed church of St Elgin, North Frodingham was restored in stages between 1877 and 1891 by Sir Tatton Sykes, 5th Baronet with the top part of the perpendicular tower being designed by Temple Moor in 1892. It is on the Sykes Churches Trail devised by the East Yorkshire Churches Group.
In 1901 there was a proposal to construct a railway terminus as part of the North Holderness Light Railway, but despite appearing on the North Eastern Railway's tile maps at various stations (including Beverley), the line was never constructed. The Old Howe and North Frodingham beck join to the west of the village. The landing was used until the 1950s for unloading coal transported from Kingston upon Hull.
In 1823 North Frodingham was a town and civil parish in the Wapentake and Liberty of Holderness. Baines states that a town market was in disuse because of falling population, its charter having been transferred to the more successful town of Driffield in the 1860s. There were three chapels; one for Methodists, one for Independents, and one for Ranters. Population at the time was 575, including that of Emmotland. Occupations included twenty-two farmers, three blacksmiths, three grocers, one of whom was also a draper, three shoemakers, two tailors, two wheelwrights, two bricklayers, a weaver, a twine maker, a straw hat manufacturer, a plumber & glazier, a book keeper, a schoolmaster, and the landlords of The Red Line, The Star Inn, and The Gate public houses. Two carriers operated between the town and Driffield, and Beverley, once a week. Once a fortnight a further carrier linked North Frodingham by water to Hull.
North Frodingham has one public house, the Blue Post Inn. There is a small park overlooking a social centre. The village is surrounded by fields and farms.
There is a village store (The Post Office) and a carpet shop. The village has a bus stop, but the public transportation options in the area are limited, so most people travel by car.
# There Is No Escape

There is No Escape (also known as The Dark Road and The Thurston Story) is a 1948 British second feature ('B') drama film directed by Alfred J. Goulding and starring Farnham Baxter, Cyril Chamberlain, Sydney Bromley and Stanley Thurston (billed as Charles Stewart). It was produced by Henry Halstead for Hammer Films. The film features an early appearance from Peter Reynolds, and was Michael Ripper's first appearance in a Hammer Film.

## Cast

* Farnham Baxter as Nick Allen
* Cyril Chamberlain as the editor
* Sydney Bromley as Professor Corkew
* Gale Douglas
* Veronica Rose
* Michael Ripper as Andy Anderson
* Mackenzie Ward as Ashcroft
* Patricia Hicks
* Joyce Linden as Anne
* Stanley Thurston as Sidney Robertson (billed as Charles Stuart)
* Roddy Hughes as the chaplain
* Anthony Holles as head waiter
* David Keir as Mr Jones
* Frank Forsyth as detective
* Rory MacDermot as P.C. Davidson
* Joanna Carter
* Peter Reynolds
* Maxine Taylor
* Sefton Yates
* Gerald Pring
* Hay Petrie

## Production

The film was based on the career of criminal Stanley Thurston, who appeared in the cast as a character based on himself. Thurston was famous for his numerous escapes from prison, 5 times in 15 years. He was released from prison in October 1946. The film had trouble with the British censors who thought the film glamorised a real life criminal. Thurston had to be billed as "Charles Stuart."
James Carreras said, "The picture already has official police approval. I have done everything to show that crime is a mug's game. Thurston is the only non-professional actor in the film. All he asked was £10 a week to cover expenses. At the end of the film he turns to the audience and tells them that a criminal life just isn't worth the candle, especially when guns are brought into crime. He made such a good job of the picture that I had him listed for a racing story on his merits as an actor. That plan will now have to be shelved."
The film was shot at Marylebone Studios.

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The film closes with the controversial moralisation that crime cannot pay; it is poorly contrived, and the irresponsible direction and bad editing merely serve to make matters worse. With some twenty minutes' unnecessary footage pruned away the film might become mediocre second-feature entertainment, but in its present state it does not deserve serious criticism."
Kine Weekly wrote: "'Crime does not pay' melodrama, illustrating the story submitted to the editor of an American thriller magazine. Its object is apparently to prove that honesty is the best policy, but amateurish acting, uneven direction and a dishevelled script prevent it from underlining its message with exciting, let alone plausible, 'thick ear.' Indifferent quota."
# Friends Creek Conservation Area

The Friends Creek Conservation Area is a 616-acre (2.5km2) natural area in the U.S. state of Illinois, located in Friends Creek Township near Cisco in northeastern Macon County. The conservation area, located 18 miles (29km) north of Decatur, preserves creek woodlands and has regrown some tallgrass prairie and oak–hickory forest. It serves the people of the Decatur metropolitan area.

## Description

The Friends Creek Conservation Area land is a combination of creekside woodland and upland meadow/oak-hickory savanna. The Macon County Conservation District describes the land as a combination of "floodplain, forest, open meadows, and tall grass prairie". The conservation area houses three trails, with lengths totaling 3.5 miles (5.6 km) for active use, and centers on a 35-site primitive/non-primitive campground that borders on winding Friends Creek. Camping fees are charged, with a discount for Macon County residents.
A key historic asset of the conservation area, across a rural road from the campground, is the Bethel School, a surviving one-room schoolhouse built about 1890. It continues in use for educational field trips. The conservation area is served by Exit 156 ("Cisco") on Interstate 72. Its address is 13734 Friends Creek Park Road, Cisco, Illinois.
# Metaxygnathus

Metaxygnathus is an extinct genus of ichthyostegalian found in Late Devonian deposits of New South Wales, Australia. It is known only from a lower jawbone. Previously thought to be a lobe-finned fish, it has now been reassigned to the earliest group of tetrapodomorphs.
# Christ Church, Zanzibar

Christ Church is an Anglican cathedral in Stone Town, Zanzibar, Tanzania. It belongs to the Anglican Church of Tanzania. It is a landmark historical church, as well as one of the most prominent examples of early Christian architecture in East Africa.
It was built in seven years, the foundation stone being laid on Christmas Day 1873 until the opening on Christmas 1879, based on a vision of Edward Steere, third Anglican bishop of Zanzibar, who actively contributed to the design. As most buildings in Stone Town, it is made mostly of coral stone. It has a unique concrete roof shaped in an unusual barrel vault (that was Steere's idea) and the overall structure mixes Perpendicular Gothic and Islamic details. The cathedral was consecrated in 1903 and named after Canterbury Cathedral.
The church is located in Mkunazini Road, in the centre of the old town, and occupies a large area where the biggest slave market of Zanzibar used to be; the construction of the cathedral was in fact intended to celebrate the end of slavery. The altar is said to be in the exact place where the main "whipping post" of the market used to be. In the square there is a well-known monument to the slaves (a few human figures in chains emerging from a pit) as well as a museum on slavery.
Edward Steere died of a heart attack when the cathedral was almost completed, and was buried behind the altar. Inside the church there is a cross that was made from the wood of the tree that grows on the place where David Livingstone's heart was buried, in Chitambo.
As many other historical coral-stone buildings in Stone Town, the Cathedral experiences decay and structural problems and needs restoring.
The cathedral is linked with Ely Cathedral, in the diocese of Ely, Cambridgeshire, UK.
# Downtown Puff

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The New Zealand Herald | |
Downtown Puff is a solo album by Edmund Cake. Although multi-instrumentalist Cake played various instruments and performed vocals on the album, other musicians and singers on the album include Anna Coddington, Neil Finn and Tim Finn. Geoff Maddock and Joel Wilton of Cake's short-lived earlier band and Flying Nun phenomenon Bressa Creeting Cake, now of Goldenhorse, also appear on the album.
McWilliams wrote and recorded many of the songs on the album in a studio on Gore Street - a red-light area in Auckland. According to a biography of Cake, the album was influenced by this environment, including "incessant street brawls, strip club pop, and Doobie Brothers hits played by the covers band in the 24-hour bar downstairs." The album includes instrumental tracks such as "Airshow" and "You're Watching Me", and vocal tracks such as "Secret Girl" described by McWilliams as a comedy song that 'came out serious'.

## Reception

The album was included in the 'best of 2005' list by The Clientele for Pitchfork Magazine. It was also included in the 2010 list of 'the best NZ albums I've ever reviewed' by Simon Sweetman. Cake was nominated for 'Best Producer' for his work on the album at the 2005 bNet New Zealand Music Awards.

## Track listing

* "Secret Girl" – 3:16
* "We Live Like Kings" – 2:11
* "Golden Man" – 4:51
* "Gunga" – 3:27
* "My Son The Harpist" – 4:39
* "You're Watching Me" – 3:10
* "The Airshow" – 5:08
* "Silverdale" – 4:16
* "Beautiful Sleep" – 2:33
* "Oh Baby Bear" – 3:08
# Symphony No. 7 (Mozart)

Symphony No. 7 in D major, K. 45, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, was completed in Vienna in January 1768 after the family's return from a visit to Olomouc and Brno in Moravia. The symphony is in four movements. Its first performance was probably at a private concert. The symphony was reworked to become the overture to Mozart's opera, La finta semplice, K. 51, composed and performed later that year, and the overture itself was subsequently adapted further to create a new symphony, known in the Köchel 1964 (K6) catalogue as K. 46a. The autograph of the score is preserved in the Berlin State Library.

## Movements and instrumentation

For the original (K. 45) version the instrumentation was: strings, 2 oboes, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani, bassoon, continuo. For the symphonic overture (K. 46a) version the trumpets were replaced with flutes, an extra bassoon was added, and the timpani were excised.
    Audio playback is not supported in your browser. You can download the audio file.
* Molto allegro, $^4$ $_4$
* Andante,
* Menuetto and Trio, $^3$ $_4$ (this movement was omitted from the "overture" version)
* Molto allegro, $^2$ $_4$

## Performance history

According to analyst Neal Zaslaw, the first occasion on which the K. 45 version could have been heard was a concert given by Prince von Galitzin, the Russian ambassador, at his Vienna residence in late March, 1768. The K. 46b version was heard at the premiere of La finta semplice, at Salzburg on 1 May 1769.
# Friedrich Wilderness Park

Friedrich Wilderness Park lies at the southern end of the Texas Hill Country. The park is hilly due to its location on the Balcones escarpment that separates the Texas Hill Country from the flat South Texas region.

## History

Norma Friedrich Ward donated 180 acres (0.73 km$^2$) of land to San Antonio, Texas, for use as a public park. Additional land was donated by Wilbur Matthews and Glen Martin. The park was developed with monies from Ms Ward and a grant from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. The park opened in 1978.

## Notable features
### Endangered bird

One endangered bird, the golden-cheeked warbler spends summer in the park.

### Topography

The park is in the transition zone between the flat South Texas region and the Texas Hill Country. The parking lot is at 1,140 feet (350 m) elevation above sea level and 500 feet (150 m) above the San Antonio River in Downtown San Antonio.
The highest hill in the park is 285 feet (87 m) higher (1425 feet above sea level). The skyscrapers of Downtown San Antonio can be seen from the highest points in the park.
# Ibrahima Bah

Ibrahima Sory Bah (born 1 January 1999) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Luxembourgish club F91 Dudelange. Born in Belgium, he represents the Guinea national team.

## Professional career
### Standard Liege

Bah made his professional debut for Standard Liège in a 3-0 Belgian First Division A loss to Kortrijk on 4 February 2017.

### Oostende

On 3 June 2017, Bah transferred to Oostende, signing a contract for 3 years.

### Rayo Cantabria

On 31 August 2021, he joined Rayo Cantabria in the Spanish fourth-tier Segunda División RFEF, the reserve team of Racing de Santander.

## International career

Bah was born in Belgium and is Guinean by descent. He was a youth international for Belgium. On 10 October 2020, he represented the Guinea national team in a 2–1 friendly win over Cape Verde.
# Bailiff Bridge railway station

Bailiff Bridge railway station was built by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to serve the village of Bailiff Bridge north of Brighouse in West Yorkshire, England.

## History

Opened by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, the station was then closed during the First World War as an economy measure. The route continued in use until mining subsidence caused the closure of the line in 1952.
# Ralph Walker (engineer)

Ralph Walker (1749 – 19 February 1824) was a Scottish civil engineer, particularly associated with harbour engineering works in London.

## Early life

Walker was born in Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, the second son of farmer James Walker and Helen May. He went to the parish school in Dollar and later was sent by his elder brother James to an academy where he learned marine navigation. He travelled to the Caribbean and managed estates in Jamaica belonging to his mother's family before returning to settle in London in 1793 and becoming involved in plans for London's wet docks.

## Civil engineer

Walker submitted designs for the City Canal in 1796 as part of his preliminary designs for the West India Docks on the Isle of Dogs, eventually being appointed resident engineer in August 1799, supervised by William Jessop. In 1800 he submitted designs for a cast iron twin leaf swing bridge as part of the Docks scheme. During this period, he worked with his nephew James Walker who stayed with him in Blackwall, London in the summer of 1880 and, after impressing with his abilities during discussions of the project, was articled to his uncle. In October 1802, however, Ralph Walker had a professional disagreement with Jessop and resigned his post on the West India Docks. He remained on good terms with Jessop, working on a scheme to remove the Blackwall Rock obstruction off Blackwall Point in the River Thames.
In 1803, he was appointed engineer to the East India Docks Company, working with John Rennie. In 1807 the Surrey Commercial Docks Company was formed with Ralph Walker as engineer (until 1810) and James superintending the new lock and keeping the accounts.
Walker was appointed engineer to the East London Waterworks Company from August 1807 to 1824. He designed and supervised the construction of the original Old Ford works along with two low level reservoirs and an upper distribution reservoir. Walker also designed a water supply scheme for Portsmouth, and was consulted on designs for Dover harbour, and on the Thames and Medway Canal scheme.
On Walker's death on 19 February 1824 (he died at his home in East India Dock Road, Poplar following a fall down some steps), James became engineer to the Commercial Dock Company and also succeeded him as engineer to the East India Dock Company.
# Ochodza, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Ochodza is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skawina, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Skawina and 18 km (11 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kraków.
# Katy Hessel

Katy Hessel is a British art historian, broadcaster, writer and curator, living in London, whose work is concerned with women artists.

## Life and work

Hessel was born and raised in London. She attended Westminster School. She studied art history at University College London.
She writes on the subject of women artists for various publications. She has written and presented the BBC arts documentaries Artemisia Gentileschi (2020) and Art on the BBC: Monet (2022). She has hosted Dior Talks: Feminist Art. Hessel runs the Great Women Artists Instagram account and in 2019 created a podcast by the same name in which she interviews art historians, art curators, writers, and art lovers about women artists and also talks to women artists about their work and career. In September 2022, she published the book The Story of Art Without Men, a 500-year survey of art by women from the 1500s to 2020s. It won the 2022 Waterstones Book of the Year. Her work has been criticised for the lack of acknowledgement of feminist art-historical research. In 2022 she became a curatorial trustee of Charleston.

## Awards

* 2021: Forbes 30 Under 30 in Art & Culture
* 2022: Winner of Waterstones Book of the Year for The Story of Art Without Men

## Publications

* —— (2022). The Story of Art Without Men. London: Penguin Group. ISBN 9781529151145.
# Randy Young

Randall Louis Young (born July 4, 1954) is an American former professional football offensive lineman who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1976. He attended Carol City High School and then Iowa State University before being selected by the Miami Dolphins in the 12th round of the 1976 NFL draft.
# Paris Chamber of Commerce

The Paris Chamber of Commerce (French: Chambre de commerce et d'industrie de Paris or CCIP) is a chamber of commerce of the Paris region. It defends the interests of companies of the city of Paris, and provides services to these companies. Since 2013 it has been a division of the Paris Île-de-France Regional Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

## History

The CCIP was created on 25 February 1803 by Napoleon and is the successor to the Guilds of the Ancien Régime. It was initially located in the préfecture, before transferring to the building now occupied by the Paris Bourse, and then to the Hôtel Potocki.
On 1 January 2013 the Paris Île-de-France Regional Chamber of Commerce and Industry was created, combining eight chambers of commerce of the area in and around Paris. The merger brought together the six departmental CCI (Paris, Hauts-de-Seine, Seine-Saint-Denis, Val-de-Marne, Val d'Oise, Yvelines Versailles) and the two territorial CCI (Seine-et -Marne and Essonne).
On 1 January 2013 the CCI départementale de Paris was created as a division of the CCI de région Paris Ile-de-France. It has its headquarters at 2 Place de la Bourse and provides operational services at the Bourse de commerce. As of 2015 there were 36 elected officials and a staff of 125 people. The CCI Paris acts as an advocate for business in Paris, and provides support to company creators, marketers and business leaders.

## Universities managed by the CCIP

The Paris Chamber of Commerce owns many of the city's leading Grandes écoles. The Chamber's full list includes many of France's most famous graduate business schools and engineering schools.
Some of the better known schools include:
* École Supérieure d'Ingénieurs en Électronique et Électrotechnique
* ESCP Business School
* HEC Paris
* ISTM Institut Supérieur de Technologie et de Management
# Quaking Bridge

Quaking Bridge is a bridge over the Castle Mill Stream in the city of Oxford, England. It connects to St Thomas' Street and Paradise Street and Tidmarsh Lane to the east. It is close to Oxford Castle, immediately to the east. To the north on the Castle Mill Stream are Pacey's Bridge and Hythe Bridge. To the south is Swan Bridge.
There has been a bridge at this location from at least the late 13th century. Quaking Bridge was first mentioned in 1297, but is probably much older. It crossed the Castle Mill Stream immediately west of Oxford Castle, on a road that connected Oxford and St Thomas's parish (hence St Thomas' Street here now) before the castle existed. The Canons of Oseney Abbey used it each day for services in St George's Chapel at the castle. The responsibility for the bridge's upkeep was meant to be that of the King. The bridge was originally wooden. In 1821, it had three arches and open timberwork acting as railings. The bridge was replaced with an iron one in 1835.
The name of the bridge may derive from its former unsafe condition.
# Expressway S14 (Poland)

Expressway S14 or express road S14 (Polish: droga ekspresowa S14) is a short expressway in Poland which serves as the western bypass of Łódź. The total length is 42 km (26 mi).
Construction of the first 9.6 km section forming the bypass of Pabianice began in 2010. It opened in two stages, in May 2012 and July 2012. Another 4.1 km extension to the south connects it to the S8 expressway. This extension opened to traffic in April 2014. The tender for building the remaining 27 km was opened on 2 October 2015, with completion expected around 2019. However, it was cancelled and reopened in 2017. Contracts were signed in 2019, and the northern section was completed and opened in July 2023.

## Route description

| Country | Voivodeship | Location | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Słowik, Łódź Voivodeship | — | Słowik | DK 91 | Planned roundabout with national road 91 Northern terminus of the expressway |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Emilia, Łódź Voivodeship | — | Emilia | A 2 / E30 – Poznań / Warsaw A 1 / E75 | Part of the interchange belonging to the expressway is under construction The interchange will connect all the three routes by a roundabout – see on OpenStreetMap Access to motorway A1 via motorway A2 towards Warsaw |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Zgierz | — | Lućmierz | DW 702 – Łódź / Kutno | Planned junction |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Zgierz | — | Zgierz Zachód | DK 71 – Stryków / Aleksandrów Łódzki | |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Łódź | — | Aleksandrów Łódzki | DK 71 – Aleksandrów Łódzki Junction located partially in the city of Łódź and Gmina Aleksandrów Łódzki | |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Łódź | — | Konstantynów Łódzki | local road (former national road 71) – Aleksandrów Łódzki / Pabianice | Junction located partially in the city of Łódź and the town of Konstantyów Łódzki |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Łódź | — | Łódź Retkinia | local road – Pabianice, Konstantynów Łódzki / Łódź-Retkinia, Airport | Access to Maratońska Street (Polish: Ulica Maratońska) in Łódź |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Szynkielew Trzeci | — | Łódź Lublinek | DK 14 – Airport, Górna, Chojny | Górna and Chojny are administrative districts in Łódź Until 2022 this was the temporary terminus |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Szynkielew | — | Pabianice Północ | local road (former national road 71) – Zgierz / Pabianice | Północ means north |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Gmina Dobroń | — | Dobroń | DW 482 – Łask / Pabianice | |
| Poland | Łódź Voivodeship | Gmina Dobroń | — | Róża | S 8 / E67 – Warsaw / Wrocław DK 12 – Piotrków Trybunalski / Sieradz | Trumpet interchange Concurrency of expressway S8 and national road 12 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former Concurrency terminus Proposed Tolled Route transition Unopened |||||||||