OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabrillo Marine Aquarium

Cabrillo Marine Aquarium is a public aquarium in the San Pedro neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. The aquarium interprets both the physical processes of oceanography and marine biology of Southern California by use of displays and educational programs for the public. The aquarium is operated by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks.
The original building was a small structure that welcomed visitors until there was a move to a much larger structure designed by Frank Gehry in 1981. The 2004 expansion was designed by Barton Phelps & Associates.

## History

The aquarium began in 1935 as a collection of marine specimens stored in the Cabrillo Beach Bathhouse. In 1949, John Olguin, captain of the Cabrillo Beach lifeguards, was appointed director of the museum. He popularized the aquarium by giving impromptu tours to visiting school groups as well as starting the popular evening program of viewing and learning about the bizarre grunion mating practices on the beach.
On October 21, 1981, the new $3 million, Frank Gehry–designed museum opened and the old museum closed. Throughout the 1990s, the museum experienced significant growth and in 1993 its name was changed from Cabrillo Marine Museum to the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium to highlight its living collections. It expanded its public programs sector and added an Ocean Outreach Education program, a discovery lab, and a child volunteer program named Sea Rangers. They also created a non-profit, called the Friends of the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, to assist in funding. In 2004, the facility expanded with an Exploration Center, the S. Mark Taper Foundation Courtyard, an Aquatic Nursery research lab and the Virginia Reed Moore Research Library. In October 2010, it celebrated its 75-year anniversary.
The COVID-19 pandemic hit the aquarium hard, with them losing many staff and members. But throughout the pandemic, while they were closed, they renovated multiple sections of the aquarium.

## Architecture

The original one-story, 23,000-square-foot (2,100 m$^2$) facility was designed by Frank Gehry & Associates. It features indoor and outdoor exhibit spaces, an auditorium, wet laboratories and offices around a central open space wrapped in chain-link fencing. Free-standing tanks served by exposed electrical and plumbing systems openly display mechanical functions.
In 2000, Los Angeles commissioned Barton Phelps & Associates to prepare a master plan for a phased expansion. A 21,000-square-foot (2,000 m$^2$) two-story addition houses wet labs, offices, and the Moore Research Library. A fiberglass sculptural screen fronts the expanded complex.

## Gallery

* Sea birds on display.
* Red abalone aquaculture.
* Kellet's whelk at the aquarium.
* Virginia Reed Moore Research Library.
# Abby's Flower Tower

Abby's Flower Tower (formerly Jazzy Jellies) is a flower-themed spinning samba tower ride located in Sesame Street at SeaWorld Orlando in Orlando, Florida, United States. Manufactured by Zamperla, the ride lifts and spins riders to heights of 30 feet in the air. Jazzy Jellies was opened to the public in 2006. It closed in 2018 to retheme the ride to Abby's Flower Tower as part of the changing from Shamu's Happy Harbor to Sesame Street Land.

## History

In 2006, SeaWorld Orlando announced plans to add three family rides in the Shamu's Happy Harbour area - Jazzy Jellies, a jellyfish-themed samba tower ride, the Shamu Express, a killer whale-themed junior roller coaster and Swishy Fishies, a teacup ride waterspout-themed teacup ride as well as four stories of nets and tunnels, a huge sand box, and a playful pirate ship.
The Jazzy Jellies ride was opened to the public at the end of the year in 2006. It was manufactured by Zamperla, an Italy-based thrill rides and roller coasters manufacturing company.
In May 2017, it was announced that Shamu's Happy Harbor became converted into Sesame Street Land.
On April 8, 2018, the ride, alongside the Shamu Express roller coaster. closed as part of the retheming of Shamu's Happy Harbor into the Sesame Street Land area. The ride reopened as Abby's Flower Tower on March 27, 2019, along with the rest of the area.

## Attraction summary
### Ride

Abby's Flower Tower is a balloon style ride that can lift up a tower and can spin through the visitor's controls. There are eight Flower pot themed tea cups for the riders which lifts and spins riders to heights of 30 feet in the air. The duration of the ride is about 1 minute. It is open for kids that are around 14 years old and older. The riders must be at least 42 inches tall or accompanied by a supervising companion at least 14 years old to ride.
# Cat Tales Zoological Park

Cat Tales Wildlife Center formerly Cat Tales Zoological Park is a USDA Licensed - Class C - Exhibitor (all zoos fall under this classification) that helps rescue and protect big cats and Northwest wildlife. It is located in Mead, Washington. As the need for forever homes constantly changes 2020 increased the sanctuary count to twenty one various felines, including bobcat, lynx, puma, lion, Siberian tiger, Bengal tiger, and white tiger. Along with two black bears, and twelve various canines, including arctic fox, red fox, coyote, and wolfdog.
Cat Tales was founded in 1990 by Mike and Debbie Wyche and incorporated on July 27, 1991, as a 501(c)3 non-profit charity. Cat Tales Wildlife Academy is the sanctuary's vocational and zoological technology school, licensed by the Workforce Training and Education Board. Cat Tales is the only zoo in Spokane County. They are home to many animals that have troubled pasts and have been rescued from difficult situations or private owners, often placed at Cat Tales as a final home and safe sanctuary. Through outreach to the community via fairs, expos, classroom visits and otherwise, it is one of Cat Tales primary stated goals that they wish to educate the public about wildlife close to home and far away; their plights and need for support in the wild.
As of September 2019, one of Cat Tales original founders, Mike Wyche died after a long illness. As of his passing the park is run by his wife and head teacher of the zoological education center, Deborah Wyche, as well as his daughter, Lisa Wyche.
# Catalina Bird Park

Catalina Bird Park, or Wrigley Bird Park, was a 20th-century collection of exotic birds and game fowl kept on Santa Catalina Island, California, United States, under the sponsorship of the island's owner William Wrigley Jr. The Bird Park was located in Avalon Canyon along the Avalon municipal boundary.

## History

The Bird Park opened in approximately 1926. The Bird Park was meant to be an enticement to visit the island generally and did not produce any revenue. The steel girders from the original dance hall—the one that was replaced by the Catalina Casino—were reused in the construction of the Bird Park aviary in 1928. The resulting cage was 90 ft (27 m) in diameter and 115 ft (35 m) high. Former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge paid a visit in 1930. Circa 1931, the aviary was open to tourists, admission was free, and there were more than 5,000 individual birds in the collection. Circa 1934, Out West magazine reported that golden and ring-neck pheasants that had "been liberated" from the Bird Park were adapting well to canyons of the island.
The first supervisor of the aviary, which had a breeding program, was Edward Herbert Lewis. Lewis also designed the park, supervised construction, selected the exhibits, and trained the talking mynahs. Les Mobley was superintendent in 1951 when the bird park successfully hatched and displayed three baby emus. The Catalina macaw, a hybrid macaw which takes its name from the park and is now popular as a pet was first bred in captivity at Catalina Bird Park in 1940. When the Catalina Bird Park aviary closed in 1966, the newly established Los Angeles Zoo purchased the remaining 650 birds for US$14,000 (equivalent to about $131,470 in 2023).
The physical plant was described as being Moorish styled in design and spread over 7.5 acres (3.0 ha). The Bird Park was decorated with Catalina art tiles including several "bird murals" of toucans, macaws, crested cranes, etc. The tiled fountain from the Bird Park was moved to Avalon Plaza after the aviary was shut down. The Bird Park was adjacent to the Catalina Island Golf Course. Some of the bird park structures have been converted into subsidized housing.

## Additional images

* Catalina Bird Park, an attraction of the Southland that could reached via the San Pedro via Dominguez Line (Pacific Electric magazine July–August 1932)
* "Bird Park Apartments on Santa Catalina Island, a rocky island off the coast of California" (Carol Highsmith, 2013)
# Watcombe Bay

Watcombe Bay is a bay on the south west coast of the Isle of Wight, England. It lies just to the west of Freshwater Bay. It faces south towards the English Channel and is one of the smallest bays of the Isle of Wight. It is cut into the chalk cliff face of Highdown Cliffs. Its shoreline is less than 100m in length. Because of the steep cliffs it is only accessible by foot by scrambling round on the rocks from Freshwater Bay at low tide.
The seabed is a mixture of mud, sand and shells. The beach is predominantly shingle
The bay is best viewed from the cliff top on the Isle of Wight Coastal Path which passes by the bay.
In the mid-19th century, a tunnel and steps led from the clifftop to the beach. A second tunnel, intended to connect the beach to the grounds of Redoubt House above, was commenced in the 1930s by EH Crinage.
# Concannon

Concannon (other spellings Concanen, Concanon, Conceanainn, Con Ceanainn, and Kincannon, among others) is an Irish family name. According to historian C. Thomas Cairney, the O'Concannons were a chiefly family of the Uí Mháine tribe who in turn were from the Dumnonii or Laigin who were the third wave of Celts to settle in Ireland during the first century BC.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Concannon (born 1963), human rights lawyer and foreign policy advocate
* Brian Concannon (hurler) (born 1997), Irish hurler
* Helena Concannon (née Walsh; 1878–1952), politician, historian, author and scholar.
* James Concannon (1890–1973), Australian politician
* John Concannon, Irish businessman
* Eóin Concannon (died 1954), king of the Claddagh
* Paddy Concannon (1918–2012), president of the ITCCA
* Susan Concannon (born 1958), American politician

## Other spellings

* Muirgeas ua Cú Ceanainn (died 1037), king of Uí Díarmata and chief of the name
* Richard Luke Concanen (1747–1810), first bishop of New York, 1808–1810
* Edmund Concanon (1816–1902), Irish solicitor and town commissioner
* Tomás Bán Ó Conceanainn (1870–1946), writer and historian
# La Mesa Fire

The La Mesa Fire was a 1977 wildfire on the Pajarito Plateau of New Mexico, in the Southwestern United States.

## History

The fire was human-caused (likely a spark from a motorcycle) on the afternoon of 16 June 1977, in Los Alamos County. Before it was contained one week later, the fire burned 15,444 acres (62.5 km$^2$) of Bandelier National Monument and part of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where it reached K-site and S-site, two facilities used to fabricate and test chemical explosives.
Resources deployed to contain the fire included 1370 personnel, 9 bulldozers, 23 ground engines, 5 air tankers and 5 helicopters. One human life was lost when a firefighter suffered a massive heart attack while fleeing the first major blowup of the La Mesa Fire. A monument near the entrance to Bandelier National Monument honors his memory. A group of 27 high-school students were rescued after becoming trapped in the backcountry of Bandelier National Monument.
The La Mesa fire burned around 60% of the drainage basin of Rio de Los Frijoles, a tributary of the Rio Grande, and increased awareness of the contribution of wildfire to severe erosion. The La Mesa fire was significant for stimulating scientific study of the effects of fire on ecosystems.

## Other Pajarito Plateau wildfires

La Mesa Fire is one of several major wildfires in the recent history of the Pajarito Plateau:
* 1954 Water Canyon Fire
* 1977 La Mesa Fire
* 1996 Dome Fire
* 1998 Oso Complex Fire
* 2000 Cerro Grande Fire
* 2011 Las Conchas Fire
# Lane Fire

The Lane Fire was a wildfire in Paynes Creek, California in the United States. The fire started on June 23, 2018, and burned a total of 3,716 acres (15 km$^2$), before it was contained on July 4. During its height, the fire threatened 200 structures.

## Progression

The Lane Fire was reported around 11:35 A.M. PDT on June 23, 2018, just off Highway 36 in Paynes Creek, California. By the next day, the fire had burned a total of 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$). Power was intentionally shut off by Pacific Gas & Electric. The evacuation center at Mineral Elementary School was moved to Red Bluff Community Center due to expanded evacuations, which in the evening totaled 200 individuals.
All evacuation orders were lifted on July 1. On July 2, the fire had burned 3,716 acres (15 km$^2$). Only July 4, the Lane Fire was fully contained, with no further increases in size.
# Lions Fire

The Lions Fire was a wildfire in the Ansel Adams Wilderness in Inyo National Forest and the Sierra National Forest in California in the United States. The fire was started by a lightning strike and first reported on June 11, 2018. The fire impacted recreational activities in both national forests, as well as access to Devils Postpile National Monument. The Lions Fire burned a total of 13,347 acres (54 km$^2$), before burning out on October 1.

## Progression

The Lions Fire was reported around noon on June 11, 2018. Started by a lightning strike, it was spotted near Lion Point in the Ansel Adams Wilderness in the Sierra National Forest. On June 22, the fire crossed into Inyo National Forest. The next day, the fire had spread due to heavy winds, growing to over 1,000 acres (4 km$^2$) and moving closer to Mammoth Lakes at approximately seven miles southwest. The Lions Fire has been burning in high elevations, approximately 6,000 to 8,000 feet in elevation, thriving on red fir.
Strong winds overnight expanded the fire to 2,383 acres (10 km$^2$). A temporary flight restriction was put in place over a five-mile radius on June 25. By the next day, the fire had burned into the Stairway Creek, northwest of the middle fork of the San Joaquin River. It also reached the Butte Fire (2017) footprint, which slowed the Lions Fire's westward movement. The Lions Fires expanded to over 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$) by the morning of June 28. As of June 30, the fire had slowed its progression and was seven percent contained and had burned 3,300 acres (13 km$^2$).
July 1 marked the fourth day of burn-out operations on the Lions Fire. By July 5, the fire had grown to 4,000 acres (16 km$^2$) and was 60 percent contained, due to lack of fire growth and crews reinforcing firelines, to mitigate concerns about dryer weather and high winds. Air quality remained poor in Mammoth Lakes and the surrounding areas.
By late August, the growth of the Lions Fire slowed, with containment gradually increasing. On October 1, 2018, InciWeb declared the Lions Fire to be inactive, as no more hotspots were detected within the fire perimeter. By then, the fire had burned at total of 13,347 acres (54.01 km$^2$).

## Effects
### Health

Wind patterns caused the fire's smoke to impact the air quality of Mammoth Lakes and other areas east of the fire.

### Recreation

The Lions fire impacted visitor access to the Ansel Adams Wilderness, during which trails, in both Inyo and Sierra National Forests, heading towards the fire zone were closed to hikers.

### Environment

Due to the fire's location in a designated wilderness area, fire crews used Minimum Impact Suppression Tactics, such as air assistance and hand construction, to minimize their impact on the landscape, supporting a healthy ecosystem. This also provides for better firefighter safety and reduction of hazardous vegetation.
# The Brass Ring

The Brass Ring was a group of American studio musicians led by saxophonist and arranger Phil Bodner. The band was based in New York City and was stylistically similar to The Tijuana Brass, The Brass Buttons, the Baja Marimba Band, and other "Now Sound" instrumental pop groups from the 1960s, although the twin-sax sound more closely resembles the music of Billy Vaughn, whose biggest hits were in the 1950s.
In addition to several successful albums for ABC/Dunhill Records, the Brass Ring had two hit singles. The first, "Love Theme from the Flight of the Phoenix", was used in the movie The Flight of the Phoenix, and it reached #32 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 in 1966. The second, "The Dis-Advantages of You", written by Mitch Leigh, was used in a series of commercials for Benson & Hedges cigarettes, and rose to #36 in March 1967. Numerous other singles hit Billboard's Easy Listening chart, and a non-chart single, "Love In The Open Air", is prized by collectors, as it is a cover of a little-known composition by Paul McCartney.
The group recorded until at least 1972 on Enoch Light's Project 3 label.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Label | US Top 200 |
| 1966 | Lara's Theme | Dunhill Records | - |
| 1966 | Love Theme from The Flight of the Phoenix | Dunhill Records | 109 |
| 1967 | Sunday Night at the Movies | Dunhill Records | 157 |
| 1967 | The Dis-Advantages of You | Dunhill Records | 193 |
| 1968 | The Now Sound of the Brass Ring | Dunhill Records | - |
| 1968 | Gazpacho: Brass Ring Featuring Phil Bodner | Dunhill Records | - |
| 1968 | Only Love | Dunhill Records | - |
| 1970 | The Best of the Brass Ring Featuring Phil Bodner | Dunhill Records | - |

### Singles

| Year | Single (A-side, B-side) Both sides from same album except where indicated | Chart positions | Chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single (A-side, B-side) Both sides from same album except where indicated | US | US AC | Album |
| 1966 | "The Phoenix Love Theme (Senza Fine)" b/w "Lightning Bug" (from Lara's Theme) | 32 | 21 | Love Theme From "The Flight Of The Phoenix" |
| 1966 | "Lara's Theme" b/w "Secret Love" | 126 | 36 | Love Theme From "The Flight Of The Phoenix" |
| 1966 | "Samba De Orfeo (Black Orpheus)" b/w "California Dreamin'" | — | 25 | Lara's Theme |
| 1967 | "Lapland" b/w "Patricia" | — | — | Lara's Theme |
| 1967 | "The Dis-Advantages Of You" b/w "The Dating Game" | 36 | 10 | The Dis-Advantages Of You |
| 1967 | "Love In The Open Air" b/w "Wait For Me" (from The Dis-Advantages Of You) | — | — | The Now Sound Of The Brass Ring |
| 1967 | "Monday Monday" b/w "Flower Road" (Non-album track) | — | — | The Now Sound Of The Brass Ring |
| 1968 | "Adoro (Don't Tempt Me)" b/w "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" | — | — | Gazpacho |
| 1968 | "Theme From 'The Odd Couple'" b/w "For Love Of Ivy" | — | — | Only Love |
| 1969 | "(Theme From) Last Summer" b/w "I'll Never Fall In Love" | — | — | The Evolution Of The Brass Ring |
| 1969 | "Spinning Wheel" b/w "Yesterday When I Was Young" | — | — | The Evolution Of The Brass Ring |
| 1976 | "Theme From 'The Man Who Would Be King'" b/w "The Sikandergul Theme" | — | — | Non-album tracks |
# Meyers Fire

The Meyers Fire burned in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest and Bitterroot National Forest in the U.S. state of Montana and was first reported on July 17, 2017 at 5:21pm. Located approximately 25 mi (40 km) southwest of Phillipsburg, Montana, the Meyers Fire is a natural fire that was caused by lightning. As of September 28, 2017, it encompassed 62,034 acres (25,104 ha). The Meyers Fire originated after a lightning storm passed over the region, starting a fire in remote terrain in Granite County, Montana within Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. The fire then burned into neighboring Ravalli County, Montana and then crossed the continental divide into Beaverhead County, Montana and Deer Lodge County, Montana, where it entered Bitterroot National Forest. By August 3, the Meyers and Whetstone Fires merged, with the name of the former being the official name of the event. Due to a heavy fuel load, exceptionally dry conditions with high heat and periods of strong winds, the Meyers Fire had periods of explosive growth during August and early September, leading to evacuations of nearby communities.
# Monarch Fire

The Monarch Fire was a wildfire burning three miles south of Sierra Spirit Ranch in Douglas County, Nevada, in the United States. The fire, which was reported on June 24, 2020, was started by a lightning strike. As of June 28, 2020, it has burned 2,324 acres (940 ha) and was 97 percent contained. The fire is the largest of a handful that resulted after thunderstorms moved through the area.

## Events

The Monarch Fire was reported burning three miles south of Sierra Spirit Ranch on Bureau of Land Management land on June 24, 2020 around 12:41 PM. The fire was started by a lightning strike and was named due to its proximity to the Monarch Mine. The mine is located between Galena Peak and Sugar Loaf. Fueled by grass and pinyon-juniper, by 4:12 PM the fire had burned 800 acres (324 ha) and was moving east. One hour later, the fire had doubled to 1,600 acres (647 ha). Lena Lane and Pine Nut Road 2 were closed only to fire crews and residents. Pine Nut Road 2 was reopened on June 27.
As of June 28, 2020, the fire had burned 2,324 acres (940 ha) and was 97 percent contained with full containment expected by June 29, 2020.

## Impact

The fire led to Pinenut Road 2 and Lena Lane being closed only to fire crews. Smoke from the fire was visible from Carson City, Nevada. As of June 27, 2020, the fire cost $931,000 to fight.

## Gallery

* Fire on June 25, 2020
* Fire on June 26, 2020
* Fire on June 27, 2020
# PF Fire

The PF Fire was a wildfire that started near Hardin, Montana on June 18, 2021. The fire has burned 66,134 acres (26,763 ha) and was fully contained on August 4, 2021.

## Events
### July

The PF Fire was first reported on July 27, 2021 at around 1:30 pm MST.

### Cause

The cause of the fire is believed to be due to a coal seam.

### Containment

On August 4, 2021, the PF Fire reached 100% containment.
# Pagami Creek Fire

The Pagami Creek Fire was a wildfire in northern Minnesota, United States, that began with a lightning strike on August 18, 2011. After weeks of slow growth, the wildfire quickly spread to over 92,000 acres (370 km$^2$) during several days of hot, dry, windy weather in mid-September. The fire spread beyond the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness to threaten homes and businesses. Smoke from the fires drifted east and south as far as the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Ontario, and Chicago The fire was the largest naturally occurring wildfire in Minnesota in more than a century.
In November 2016, an educational mini documentary was released by the US Department of Agriculture and US Forrest Service, Technology and Development Program about the fire and public safety officers who survived it.
# Koxinga Ancestral Shrine

Koxinga Ancestral Shrine (Chinese: 鄭成功祖廟; pinyin: Zhèngchénggōng Zǔmiào) is a family shrine built in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan in 1663 by Zheng Jing, to worship his father Koxinga.
When Taiwan became part of the Qing dynasty, it was renamed "The Cheng's Ancestral Shrine" (鄭氏大宗祠) and today the official name is "Ancestral Shrine of Koxinga". The complex is traditional and elegant. There is an old well in front of the gate and this is all that remains of the original shrine.
The central hall worships the statue of Koxinga as well as the spirit tablets of each generation of ancestors. In 1771, there was a famous wooden tablet with the character "Three Generations Heritage" (三圭世錫) to prize the virtue of Koxinga's family.
In this shrine, there is also a sculpture of young Koxinga and his mother Tagawa Matsu.
It is not to be confused with the nearby Koxinga Shrine.