OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hondo Dog Park

Hondo Dog Park is a city park in Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Opened in 2007, it is the first dog park in that city. Located on nearly four acres, the park is in the northeast section of Hillsboro adjacent to Hillsboro Stadium. Hondo Dog Park is named after a Hillsboro Police Department K-9 unit dog that was shot and killed in the line of duty. The park includes a fire hydrant painted like an American flag as a memorial to the police dog, which received some controversy when the park opened.

## Amenities

The off-leash park is located off Northeast 229th Avenue near Hillsboro Stadium and the Sunset Highway. Hondo Dog Park sits on 3.75 acres (15,200 m$^2$) and has three sections. A small fenced in section is for timid and smaller dogs, while the larger portion contains a general playing area and an area designed for all-weather use containing sand. The park opened on September 17, 2007, with a grand opening event held on September 29 for Hillsboro's first dog park.
One natural feature at the park is a small hill. Other features include drinking water stations designed for canine use, double-gated entrances, wheelchair accessible gravel paths, and park benches. Many features have dog themes painted on them.
The park also features two former fire hydrants donated by Clean Water Services and painted by a local dog association. One hydrant is decorated with cartoon dog characters, while the other is painted with an American flag and known as the "Hondo Memorial Hydrant". The hydrant with the American flag is a memorial to the namesake of the park and is situated atop an 18-inch (460 mm) base. Within a week of opening officials removed the hydrant painted as an American flag over concerns of disrespect for the flag if dogs used the hydrant, but it was later returned and fenced off to prevent such incidents. The controversy over the flag painted hydrant received international news.

## Namesake

Hondo, a German Shepherd Dog, was a canine member of the Hillsboro Police Department. A three-year-old, Hondo won a Silver Medal of Valor from county law enforcement in early March 1997 for taking down a man armed with a knife. He spent two years with the department and helped to catch 32 suspects in total.
Hondo was killed on March 12, 1997, during a police shootout. A memorial service drew police dogs and officers from around the state of Oregon. Hondo's ashes were spread over the city. He is the only Hillsboro K-9 officer killed in the line of duty. The park’s entrance includes a plaque dedicated to Hondo.
# Dusky indigobird

    The name dusky indigobird can also refer to Vidua purpurascens.
The dusky indigobird, variable indigobird, or black widowfinch (Vidua funerea) is a species of bird in the family Viduidae. It is found in Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eswatini, Guinea-Bissau, Malawi, Mozambique, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Its natural habitat is moist savanna.
# Liolaemus victormoralesii

Liolaemus victormoralesii is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Peru.
# Roberto Azar

Roberto Azar (born 21 March 1966) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina.

## Career

Azar was runner-up at the San Marino Open in 1989. He also reached the semi-finals at the Bologna Outdoor tournament that season, beating world number 27 Ronald Agenor in the quarter-finals. He finished runner-up in the
In 1990 he made quarter-finals in Casablanca and then put together the best performance of his career up to that date by reaching the round of 16 in the ATP German Open, one of the tours most prestigious events. He defeated 11th seed and world number 18 Carl-Uwe Steeb in the second round. Another solid effort in Umag saw him make the quarter-finals and he entered the 1990 French Open as a qualifier, but had entered the top 100 for the first time. In what was his first ever Grand Slam, Azar defeated American Lawson Duncan and Czech Martin Střelba, before losing to Jonas Svensson in the third round. He also made the semi-finals of the Sanremo Open, later that year.
He was a quarter-finalist at Genoa and a semi-finalist at San Marino in 1991. The following year he won his only other Grand Slam match, the French Open against Henrik Holm. In 1993 made the quarter-finals at Atlanta.

## Grand Prix career finals
### Singles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Aug 1989 | San Marino, San Marino | Clay | José Francisco Altur | 7–6, 4–6, 1–6 |

### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Apr 1987 | Bari, Italy | Clay | Marcelo Ingaramo | Christer Allgårdh Ulf Stenlund | 3–6, 3–6 |

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1992 | Reggio Calabria, Italy | Clay | Alberto Berasategui | 6–4, 6–2 |
# Georgios Nomikos

Georgios Nomikos (Greek: Γεώργιος Νομικός; 1638/1643 – 1712) was a Greek Baroque painter. He converted to Christianity from Judaism. He was a member of the Cretan school and the Heptanese (Ionian) school. His contemporaries were Georgios Kastrofylakas, Theodore Poulakis, and Georgios Markou. He shared the same last name with famous Greek painter Demetrios Nomikos. He was active on the island of Zakynthos, Kefalonia Arta and Ioannina. Six of his paintings survived. Some of his frescos have survived in the destroyed church of Saint George in Lingiades, Ioannina. His work represents an evolution from the art of Angelos Akotantos and Elias Moskos to a more refined technique influenced by the art of the Ionian Islands.

## History

He was born on the island of Crete during the middle of the 17th century. Records exist from 1672-1705. He was born to a Jewish family. He converted to Christianity to become a painter and monk. The first existing record of Georgios was around 1672. He was working as a painter on the island of Zakynthos. According to the signature on one of his icons, he converted to Christianity in 1676. On May 9, 1687, he was enlisted as a brother of the Monastery of Saint Nicholas of Xenon in Kefalonia. He was hired to paint the iconostasis. His name was also found in the church of Faneromeni in Kefalonia.
In 1699, according to signatures and dates on two icons and a pulpit the painter was in Arta. In 1705, he was in Ioannina. He painted frescos at the destroyed church of Agios Georgios in the village of Lingiades. The inscription in the church reveals that the painter came from Crete. That same year the painter created a despotic icon of Christ for the monastery of Vyliza in the village of Matsouki, Ioannina. The painter died around 1712.
The signature on his work was χειρ Γεωργίου Νομικού ήμουνα Όβρέος καί γίνηκα Χριστιανός (by the hand of Georgios Nomikos I was a Jew and became Christian). Georgios was not the only Greek painter associated with the Jewish community. On November 19, 1499, Andreas Pavias signed a contract to teach Aquilo Souloum. He was a Jewish youth. Pavias taught him Greek painting, reading, and writing for eight years.
# Thirlmere railway station, New South Wales

Thirlmere railway station is a heritage railway station located on the Picton–Mittagong loop railway line, serving the town of Thirlmere in the Macarthur Region, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The station opened on 1 August 1885 as Redbank and was renamed Thirlmere on 1 August 1886. The station, along with the line, was closed to passenger services in 1978.
The station buildings have been restored by volunteers from the NSW Rail Museum in Thirlmere.
Every weekend the NSW Rail Museum operates four return heritage steam or diesel train services between Thirlmere and Buxton with special events operating heritage services between Central, Picton, Thirlmere, and Buxton.

## Image gallery

* View of station from railway crossing
* Platform looking south
* Station building
* Opposite platform
* Signal box
* View of railway crossing from platform
* The station c.1900
* Inside Thrilmere signal box
* Inside Thirlmere signal box
# Chuck Collier

Charles Collier (May 6, 1947 – September 22, 2011) was a radio personality, best known for his many years at radio stations WGAR (AM) and WGAR-FM in Cleveland, Ohio.

## Early life

Collier was born on May 6, 1947, in Greenfield, Ohio, and as a boy moved to New Vienna, Ohio. He is a graduate of New Kenton High School and the University of Cincinnati.

## Career

He began his broadcasting career shortly after college, bouncing between jobs in Cincinnati (WSAI), Dayton (WONE), and New York City (WCBS-FM). He came to Cleveland in 1970, where he worked for WGAR (1220 AM), and later its sister station, WGAR-FM (99.5 FM). He served the latter part of his tenure as music director/afternoon drive DJ. After 41 years in the Cleveland radio market, Collier died of a heart attack on September 22, 2011.
In March 2009, Collier was inducted into the Country Radio Hall Of Fame in Nashville, Tennessee — one of only 60 personalities in the history of country radio to achieve this honor.

## Awards and honors

* 2004 Cleveland Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductee
* 2005 Ohio Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductee
* 2007 National Association of Broadcasters Marconi Award winner - Large Market Radio Personality of the Year
* 2009 Country Radio Hall of Fame inductee
* Section of Oak Tree Boulevard in Independence, Ohio, renamed "Chuck Collier Boulevard" in 2012
# Phymaturus castillensis

Phymaturus castillensis is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina.
# Hardinghen

Hardinghen (French pronunciation:; West Flemish: Hardingen) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France 12 miles (18 km) south of Calais.
# William Collins (cricketer, born 1868)

William Ronald Collins (29 January 1868 – 10 December 1942) was an English cricketer. Collins was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast. He was born at Hackney, Middlesex and was educated at Wellington College.
Collins made a single first-class appearance for Middlesex in the 1892 County Championship against Somerset at the County Ground, Taunton. He was dismissed twice in the match for ducks, firstly by Coote Hedley in Middlesex's first-innings and then by George Nichols in their second.
He died at Thrapston, Northamptonshire on 10 December 1942.
# Ivo of Bellême (bishop of Sées)

Ivo (Yves) de Bellême ( unknown , c.1071), was simultaneously Bishop of Séez and lord of Bellême from c.1047/8 to c.1071. He was the son of William of Bellême and brother of William I Talvas.
Yves inherited a chaotic situation around 1047/8, as his brother had become entangled in a conflict with the family of Giroie, and a revolt from his son Arnulf had overthrown him. Arnulf himself was soon murdered and Ivo, being the only remaining male in the direct line, assumed both the bishopric of Sées and the lordship of Bellême. He soon made peace with the Giroie, but faced a rebellion by the family of the Sorengi (Richard, Robert and Avesgot, sons of William Sorengi). They seized the cathedral, but Ivo, with the help of Hugh de Grandmesnil, beat them back at the cost of badly damaging the cathedral in a fire. Yves repaired the roof, rededicating the building on Jan.2 of 1049, but the walls collapsed soon thereafter. The construction of a new building was started soon, and by 1068 was advanced enough for Ivo to hold a synod, however it was not completed until 1126.
After pacifying his Diocese, he went on a trip that took him first to the council of Rheims (October 1049), then to Apulia on a successful fundraising campaign. From there, he went to Constantinople, where he received a relic of the true cross from the Emperor, presumably Constantine IX Monomachos. The date of his return is unclear, but usually given as 1053.
In 1059, he invested Robert de Grandmesnil as abbot of Saint-Evroul. In 1060, he gave his consent to the refoundation of the abbey of Saint-Martin de Sées by Roger de Montgomery, an event that indicates he was already close the political orbit or the Norman dukes, and could indicate he abandoned his traditional alliance with the Angevin counts. He was present in 1066 at the meeting where the invasion of England was discussed, but he neither participate nor lend support, as can be deduced from him not getting any English possession after the conquest.
During his episcopate, he privileged peaceful relations with his neighbors, as can be appreciated from charter evidence linking him to Rotrou I, Viscount of Châteaudun, and his presence in the courts of the Norman dukes, Angevin counts and French kings. His relatively peaceful episcopate allowed him to consolidate a strong cathedral chapter, including at least five archdeacons, a cathedral custos, a chaplain and a magister scholarum (so the existence of an episcopal school is very likely). There was also a building program that included the beginning of a new cathedral and a motte in the south of the city. Moreover, two important monasteries were established during his pontificate (Saint Evroul and Almenêches), although without his initiative.
Orderic Vitalis, usually quite hostile to the House of Bellême, presents a very positive assessment of Ivo: learned and spiritual, shrewd, eloquent and peace-loving. As a modern author has written, he was one of the last old-fashioned bishops, heavily involved in secular affairs, and in that respect close to Odo of Bayeux and Geoffrey de Montbray.
# Sceloporus caeruleus

Sceloporus caeruleus, the blue ornate spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
# KVRV

KVRV (97.7 FM, "The River") is a commercial radio station licensed to Monte Rio, California, broadcasting to the Santa Rosa, California area.
KVRV airs a classic rock music format branded as "The River" (a local reference to the Russian River). Their studios are in Santa Rosa. The station's previous call letters were KMGG, and the station played oldies music from 1986 to 2003.
# KVTI

KVTI (90.9 FM) is a National Public Radio affiliate station operated by Northwest Public Radio, licensed to Tacoma, Washington, and operates at 90.9 MHz with an ERP of 51 kW. As an "NPR & Classical Music" station, it broadcasts NPR news, local and syndicated classical music shows (switching to jazz music on weekends), and other public radio programming. The station is owned by Clover Park Technical College in Lakewood, but since 2010, has been operated by the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University. It is one of three NPR member stations in the Seattle/Tacoma area, with fellow Tacoma-based station KNKX and Seattle-based KUOW-FM being the other two stations.

## History

The station began in 1955 as KCPS and also had the call letters KPEC-FM from 1972 until 1983. During this time instructors Bill Doane and Bob Piatt brought many radio professionals to speak to their classes and radio veteran Bill Glass claims this was a sound foundation for his career.
From March 1988 until June 2010 KVTI was known as i-91fm and featured Top 40 music (with news in the morning and afternoon), Tuesday nights featured live acoustic music from 7-10PM and Talk and Public Affairs from 10PM to Midnight. In 2006 and 2007, KVTI was recognized as the Top 40 Radio Station of the year by the New Music Awards. In the same ceremonies, music director Beth Valiant was recognized as Top 40 Music Director of the year. In 2008, program director John Mangan was recognized as New Music Weekly's Top 40 Program Director of the Year and music director Beth Valiant won Top 40 Music Director of the Year for the 5th consecutive year.
On April 7, 2010, CPTC announced that it would outsource KVTI's operations to Northwest Public Radio effective June 1, 2010. Washington State University had been looking for some time to enter the Seattle market, even though it would be going head-to-head with two of the highest-rated NPR stations in the country, KUOW-FM and KPLU-FM. However, KVTI's signal is not nearly as strong as its main competitors. While it decently covers Tacoma and Olympia, it only provides grade B coverage of Seattle. It can't be heard at all in major portions of Snohomish County because it is short-spaced to KSER in Everett at 90.7. Fifty-five years of programming and operation by Clover Park students and staff ended at the close of the broadcast day June 16, 2010. On June 17, it became a repeater of Northwest Public Radio's "NPR and Classical Music" service.
CPTC no longer offers radio broadcasting classes.
# Interfacing

Interfacing is a textile used on the unseen or "wrong" side of fabrics to make an area of a garment more rigid.
Interfacings can be used to:
* stiffen or add body to fabric, such as the interfacing used in shirt collars and cuffs
* strengthen a certain area of the fabric, for instance where buttonholes will be sewn
* keep fabrics from stretching out of shape, particularly knit fabrics
Interfacings come in a variety of weights and stiffnesses to suit different purposes. They are also available in different colours, although typically interfacing is white. Generally, the heavier weight a fabric is, the heavier weight an interfacing it will use. Interfacing is sold at fabric stores by the yard or metre from bolts, similar to cutting fabric. Sewing patterns specify if interfacing is needed, the weight of interfacing that is required, and the amount. Some patterns use the same fabric as the garment to create an interfacing, as with sheer fabrics.
Interfacing has three main 'types': woven, non-woven and knit. Each is designed to behave differently. Some interfacings are loosely-woven muslin-type fabrics, often stiffened with a layer of chemical additive or starch. A woven interfacing can match the grain of the fashion fabric, enabling it to retain a similar handle and drape. Non-woven interfacings are made from fibres that are bonded or felted together.
Historically, hair canvas, Wigan and Buckram have been used for interfacing. Most are made from cotton or cotton-polyester blends. They tend to be very inexpensive.

## Fusible interfacing

Most modern interfacings have heat-activated adhesive on one or both sides. They are affixed to a garment piece using heat and moderate pressure, from a hand iron for example. This type of interfacing is known as "fusible" interfacing. Non-fusible interfacings do not have adhesive and must be sewn by hand or machine.
# KWAX

KWAX (91.1 FM) is a non-commercial classical music radio station in Eugene, Oregon, broadcasting to the Eugene-Springfield, Oregon area. The station is a listener supported service of the University of Oregon. Some programming is spoken word: Episodes of My Word! and My Music were broadcast Sunday afternoons, until their discontinuation.

## History

KWAX started out in the late 1950s as a student managed and operated FM station, with studios and transmitter on the top floor of Villard Hall. The initial transmitter was 10 watts, and hours of operation were somewhat irregular. In 1966, a local FM station gave the university their old 250-watt transmitter when they upgraded.

## Repeaters and Translators

KWAX is simulcast on the following stations and translators:
* 88.5 FM in Redmond, Oregon (KWRX)
* 91.5 FM in Florence, Oregon (KWVZ )
# Jacques-Charles Oudry

Jacques-Charles Oudry (1720–1778) was a French painter.

## Life

Born at Paris, the son of two painters, Jean-Baptiste Oudry and Marie-Marguerite Oudry, he was his father's only student. He followed him in subject matter and style, painting hunting scenes on a grand scale. He joined the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture on 31 December 1748 with his Nature morte de Gibier. He exhibited at the salons of 1748, 1750, 1751, 1757 and 1761. He lived for a long time at the court of Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine in Brussels. He died in Lausanne.

## Works

* Chien barbet surprenant un cygne'', 1740
* Portrait de l'épagneul King Charles, 1752
* Nature morte au gibier, 1762
* Canard colvert accroché à un mur, 1764
* Faisan accroché à un mur, 1764
* Hyène attaquée par trois chiens, 1765
* Chien barbet attaquant un cygne, 1768
* Épagneul à l'arrêt devant deux perdreaux gris, 1768
* Chien et gibier, 1771
* Lièvre mort, 1768
* Oiseaux morts, 1768
* Nature morte au quartier de viande et au pain de sucre, huile sur toile
* Chien qui attrape un canard, huile sur toile
* Chiens dans un paysage avec leur prise, huile sur toile
* Trois léopards
* Trois léopards
* Nature morte au quartier de viande et au pain de sucre, huile sur toile
* Portrait de l'épagneul King Charles
* Épagneul à l'arrêt devant deux perdreaux gris
# Terra rossa (soil)

Terra rossa (Italian for 'red soil') is a well-drained, reddish, clayey to silty soil with neutral pH conditions and is typical of the Mediterranean region. The reddish color of terra rossa is the result of the preferential formation of hematite over goethite. This soil type typically occurs as a discontinuous layer that ranges from a few centimeters to several meters in thickness that covers limestone and dolomite bedrock in karst regions. The high internal drainage and neutral pH conditions of terra rossa are a result of the karstic nature of the underlying limestone and dolomite. Terra rossa is also found associated with Mediterranean climates and karst elsewhere in the world.
Compared to most clay rich soils, terra rossa has surprisingly good drainage characteristics. This makes it a popular soil type for wine production. Among other wine regions, it is found in La Mancha in Spain and the Coonawarra, Fleurieu, Wrattonbully and Barossa Valley growing areas in Australia.

## Origin of terra rossa

The origin of terra rossa, its parent material, and its relationship to underlying limestones and dolomites has been greatly debated over recent decades by geologists, geomorphologists, and soil scientists. One group of scientists argue that terra rossa likely developed from dissolution of the underlying carbonate rocks and the concentration of insoluble sediment and chert within it as the parent material of terra rossa. Another group of scientists argues that terra rossa cannot have been formed exclusively from the insoluble residue of underlying limestone and dolomite. Instead they propose that terra rossa is polygenetic in origin and that, depending on their geographic location, their parent material, which has been altered by pedogenesis, contains exotic sediments from volcanic ash; non-limestone and non-dolomite; and aeolian sources. A final group of scientists argues that terra rossa was formed by metasomatic replacement processes.

## Red Mediterranean

In pedology, red Mediterranean soil, also known as terra rossa (Italian for "red soil") is a soil classification that has been formally superseded by the formal classifications of systems such as the FAO soil classification, but that is still in common use. The terra rossa classification was still, as of 1997, a part of the national soil classifications of countries such as Israel and Italy. The UNESCO/FAO World map equivalents are the chromic luvisols (a sub-order of the luvisols), and the USDA soil taxonomy equivalent is the rhodustalfs (a sub-order of the ustalfs).
The classification denotes red-coloured soils (sometimes called "red rendzinas") which develop in or on the karstic landscape of the limestones of the Miocene and earlier periods, as well as calcretes in regions where the modern Mediterranean climate is predominant. The most accelerated development of red Mediterranean soils occurred from the Miocene to the Late Pleistocene, due to the large amount of climate fluctuation in those periods.
# KWDW-LP

KWDW-LP (93.9 FM) is a low-power FM radio station licensed to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States. The station is currently owned by Jesuristo Es Mi Fortaleza Church Inc.

## History

The callsign was KWDW-LP on April 3, 2014.