OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Screen Machine

The Screen Machine is a mobile cinema that operates across the Scottish Highlands and Islands, Western Isles, Argyll & Bute and North Ayrshire. It regularly visits more than 30 rural communities.

## History

The original Screen Machine, now named "Screen Machine 1", was a mobile cinema for the Highlands and Islands of Scotland launched in 1998. It consisted of an articulated unit, the trailer of which expanded and unfolded to provide a 102-seat self-contained cinema. In recent years, it stood in for Eden Court's Riverside Theatre in Inverness whilst they were closed for a major refurbishment. The motivation behind the service was simple: to provide small and remote communities with access locally to the same level of cinema experience normally available in large towns.

## Screen Machine: Take Two

The Screen Machine: Take Two is a replacement of the original Screen Machine and has been in service since 15 April 2005. It was built by French company ‘Toutenkamion’, who specialise in custom-built vehicles, including mobile recording studios, restaurants and travelling galleries. Toutenkamion mobile cinemas also operate in France, in the Republic of Ireland, and serving British Armed Forces overseas. Screen Machine 2 is a similar concept to the original, however the capacity is reduced to 80 seats. It is fully 3D compatible. It normally takes three different films on each tour, visiting a community for between one and four days, to give approx 8 or more screenings in total. The cinema is operated by one person, who acts as driver, sets up the cinema on site, sells the tickets, and projects the film. The vehicle returned to France at the end of 2016 for a refit, returning to service in June 2017.

## Locations

Screen Machine makes regular visits to more than 40 communities with each of its tours lasting around 10 weeks. Currently the machine visits locations including: Lochgilphead, Tarbert, Argyll and Bute, Lochaline, Isle of Arran, Port Ellen, Tobermory, Tighnabruiach, Tarbet, Ullapool, Gairloch, Dornie, Lochcarron and throughout the Outer Hebrides. Screen Machine 2 has also provided projection services to the Celtic Media Festival, in Portree in 2008 and in Caernarfon in 2009.
# West Wemyss

West Wemyss (/wɛst wiːmz/ ) is a village lying on the north shore of the Firth of Forth, in Fife, Scotland. According to the 2007 population estimate, the village has a population of 237. The village was granted burgh of barony status in 1525, bearing the name from the Wemyss family who lived in Wemyss Castle.

## History

The village of West Wemyss began as a settlement around the site of Wemyss Castle which developed into a centre for the salt industry in the area.
An epidemic of plague arrived in Scotland in July 1584, brought to West Wemyss in a ship called a crayer.
A harbour was later built in 1621 by the Wemyss family for the use of coal exportation from the pits on the lands of their estate. The harbour would become a major export point for coal by the late 17th century. The ships brought back imports of wood, iron and flax from the Baltic Countries. A wet dock was added for the increased demand of the coal in the 1870s. Towards the latter stages of the 19th century, the village found itself surrounded by several mines - such as the Michael Pit in nearby East Wemyss. The industry, which saw trade with England and The Low Countries, started to struggle once the new docks were opened in Methil further along the Fife coast. Gradually, the demand for the harbour began to fall and it went into decline. The harbour has since been filled in and part of the old village restored, becoming a conservation area with several attractive buildings.
West Wemyss Tolbooth was completed in the early 18th century.
The manse in the village was rebuilt in 1894 to a design by Robert Lorimer.

## Present day

The West Wemyss development trust have been pivotal in the re-creation of village services. A 2009 report identified various options for the Wemyss Arms, a disused pub. In 2012 the building has been re-opened as a bistro, cafe, shop and bunkhouse, providing much needed local facilities.
# West Wemyss Tolbooth

West Wemyss Tolbooth is a municipal building in Main Street, West Wemyss, Fife, Scotland. The structure, which is used as commercial offices, is a Category B listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in West Wemyss was a medieval tolbooth which was completed around the time that the village became a burgh of barony in 1525. After the original tolbooth became dilapidated, David Wemyss, 4th Earl of Wemyss, commissioned a new structure on the same site. A masonry break suggests that some of the fabric of the lower levels of the original building were incorporated into the new structure.
The new building was designed in the Scottish medieval style, built in harled rubble and was completed in around 1700. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with three bays facing Main Street. The central bay was projected forward and formed by an 18 metres (59 ft) high, five-stage clock tower; it featured a panel bearing the coat of arms of the Earl of Wemyss at the top of the first stage, lancet windows in the second, third and fifth stages and an opening to a pigeon loft in the fourth stage. The tower was surmounted by a pyramid-shaped roof and a weather vane in the shape of a swan, recalling the crest of the Wemyss family.
The left-hand bay incorporated a forestair, with a wrought iron railing, which led up to a doorway on the first floor of the eastern elevation of the tower. The right hand bay contained a vaulted pend, which gave access to the sea shore, and both outer bays were fenestrated by sash windows on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the courtroom on the first floor and the prison cells on the ground floor, which were accessed from the pend. The courtroom was typically used by the Earl of Wemyss, as lord of the manor, for baronial court hearings.
In common with many other burghs of barony, the burgh was abolished under the Burgh Police (Scotland) Act, 1892. A new clock, designed and manufactured by James Ritchie & Son of Broxburn, was installed in the tower in 1901. The tolbooth remained in the ownership of the Wemyss family through a limited company known as Wemyss Properties. The roof of the building was refurbished in 1974 and the structure subsequently served as the offices of Wemyss Properties, which carried out some repairs on the tolbooth and adjacent properties in 2001 and initiated the refurbishment of the clock in 2008.
In 2014, the building was occupied by another Wemyss family entity, The Wemyss 1952 Trust. By January 2020 the building was in significant need of repair again and the Wemyss 1952 Trust vacated the building. In January 2022, the Wemyss 1952 Trust submitted proposals to Fife Council to refurbish the building and to convert it, partly into a community hub and partly into short-term accommodation for tourists.
# What's for Dinner? (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
What's for Dinner? is the second studio album by garage rock band The King Khan & BBQ Show. The album was recorded in 2005 and released on October 10, 2006.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by King Khan and Mark Sultan
# Cerynea porphyrea

Cerynea porphyrea is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Champs-Bruley cemetery

The Champs Bruley cemetery is a municipal cemetery located in Besançon (France) between the Chaprais, Bregille, Clairs-Soleis and Vaîtes districts. Opened in 1793 and still active as of 2019, it is the oldest burial ground managed by the city.
The cemetery, when constructed, was intended for use by any inhabitant of the area. Because it did not have a nearby Catholic church, and also because the site has an uneven topography and was viewed at the time as being isolated, the predominantly Catholic Bisontin community did not use it. This led to it being viewed as a burial ground for "undesirable citizens": The sick, condemned prisoners and non-Catholics.
Over time, it was seen as a de facto Lutheran-only burial ground and in 1824 was officially designated as a Lutheran cemetery, following the construction of the Chaprais Cemetery. It became the official cemetery for parish burials until the neutrality laws of 1881. Although it is now legally available to people of all religions, the Champs Bruley remains a predominantly Lutheran cemetery.
# Chaetodellus

Chaetodellus is a genus of mites in the family Pachylaelapidae. There are at least two described species in Chaetodellus.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Chaetodellus:
* Chaetodellus comatus Mašán & Halliday, 2013
* Chaetodellus meganalis (Halliday, 2005)
# Whatlington

Whatlington is a village and civil parish in the Rother district of East Sussex, England. The village is seven miles (11 km) north of Hastings, just off the A21 road.
The village is in two parts, one in the valley on the road from Battle, where the church and the parish hall lie on either side of the stream, and one a mile or so further on the main A21 to Hastings, with a triangular village green in front of the Royal Oak pub and restaurant.
The Norman parish church is dedicated to St Mary Magdalene; the yew tree which stood there until 1987 was traditionally thought to be one thousand years old, and to have been used by William the Conqueror to hang members of King Harold's personal guard. Malcolm Muggeridge lived with his family in Whatlington; both he and his wife are buried in the churchyard.
On the main road a now disused chapel serves as a commercial business.
The early feminist Barbara Bodichon was born here in 1827.

## Governance

The lowest level of government is the Whatlington parish council. The parish council is responsible for local amenities such as the provision of litter bins, bus shelters and allotments. They also provide a voice into the district council meetings. The parish council comprises five councillors with elections being held every four years.
Rother District council provides the next level of government with services such as refuse collection, planning consent, leisure amenities and council tax collection. Whatlington lies within the Darwell ward, which provides two councillors.
East Sussex county council is the third tier of government, providing education, libraries and highway maintenance. Whatlington falls within the Battle and Crowhurst ward.
The UK Parliament constituency for Whatlington is Bexhill and Battle. Huw Merriman was re-elected in the 2019 election.
# Whatman plc

Whatman plc is a Cytiva brand specialising in laboratory filtration products and separation technologies.
Whatman products cover a range of laboratory applications that require filtration, sample collection (cards and kits), blotting, lateral flow components and flow-through assays and other general laboratory accessories.
Formerly Whatman plc, the company was originally acquired in 2008 by GE Healthcare, which became Cytiva in April 2020.

## History
### Founder's innovation and impact

The papermaker James Whatman the Elder (1702–1759) founded the Whatman papermaking enterprise in 1740 in Maidstone, Kent, England. He made revolutionary advances to the craft in England and is credited as the inventor of wove paper (or Vélin), an innovation used for high-quality art and printing. His son, James Whatman the Younger (1741–1798), further developed the company's techniques. At a time when the craft was based in smaller paper mills, Whatman innovations led to the large-scale and widespread industrialisation of paper manufacturing.
John Baskerville (1707-1775), who needed paper that would take a light impression of the printing plate, approached Whatman; the resultant paper was used for the edition of Virgil's poetry, embellished with Baskerville's typography and designs. The earliest examples of wove paper, bearing his watermark, appeared after 1740.
The Whatman business is credited with the invention of the wove wire mesh used to mould and align pulp fibres. This is the principal method used in the mass production of most modern paper. The Whatmans held a part interest in the establishment at Turkey Mill, near Maidstone, after 1740; this was wholly acquired through the elder Whatman's marriage to Ann Harris.
"Handmade" paper bearing the Whatman's mark continued in production for special editions and art books until 2002.

### Acquisition

On 4 February 2008 GE Healthcare, a unit of General Electric, acquired Whatman plc at 270p per share in cash for each Whatman share, valuing Whatman at approximately £363 million (approximately $713 million.) Last production at Maidstone (Springfield Mill) occurred on 17 June 2014.

## Key products and technologies

The Whatman product range covers
* Laboratory filtration products: filter papers, membrane filters, syringe filters, syringeless filters, microbiology, microplates, and capsule filters
* Sample collection cards and kits: FTA, FTA Elute, and 903 ranges
* Blotting: blotting membranes, blotting papers, and equipment
* Components for lateral flow and flow-through assays: membranes for immunoassays, conjugate release, blood separators, absorbents, and sample pads
* General laboratory accessories: extraction thimbles, weighing papers, test and chromatography papers, lens-cleaning tissue, and Benchkote papers
# Seaborne

Seaborne may refer to:

## Companies

* Seaborne Airlines, a small airline in Puerto Rico
* Seaborne Freight, short-lived British ferry company

## People

* Danny Seaborne (born 1987), English footballer
* Pam Seaborne (1935–2021), British hurdler
* Seaborne Davies (1904–1984), Welsh law teacher and academic, member of parliament
# Seaborough Hill

Seaborough Hill is a prominent ridge, 204 metres (669 ft) high, on the Dorset-Somerset border in the Yeovil Scarplands in southwestern England. It has a prominence of 80 metres (260 ft) which classifies it as one of the Tumps.
Seaborough Hill rises immediately north of the village of Seaborough and about 3 kilometres southwest of the town centre of Crewkerne. A minor road traverses the summit from north to south and there is a trig point (201 m) by the lane at the northern end of the summit ridge, near Honeydown Farm. There are scattered woods on the western and eastern flanks of the hill. The River Axe runs past the hill to the south and two major trails - Liberty Trail and Monarch's Way bypass it to the north and south respectively. The county boundary runs along the ridgeline before swinging around the northern spur of the hill and heading away to the southeast.
# Wheat Growers Hotel

The Wheat Growers Hotel, at 102 S. Oak St. in Kimball, Nebraska, is a historic hotel that was built in Early Commercial style in 1918. It was the largest hotel built in Kimball. It benefited from Union Pacific railway line expansion and the Lincoln Highway running through Kimball.
The hotel has a wheat theme reflected in decorative elements of its building which "celebrates an important facet of the commercial and economic development of the city and county." It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, at which time it was vacant.
In its NRHP nomination it was asserted to be significant "as an important resource in the commercial and economic development in the city of Kimball" and "as a good example of early twentieth-century commercial hotel design with good integrity."
# Wheat Exports Australia

Wheat Exports Australia (WEA) was an Australian government agency that regulated the export of bulk wheat through the bulk Wheat Export Accreditation Scheme ("the Scheme"). The Wheat Export Marketing Amendment Act 2012 was passed by parliament on 29 November 2012, abolishing Wheat Exports Australia
The WEA was established on 1 July 2008 under the Wheat Export Marketing Act 2008 ("the Act"). It succeeded the Export Wheat Commission.
# Chandrapur (disambiguation)

Chandrapur (meaning moon city) may refer to the following places in India:
* Chandrapur, a city and headquarters of Chandrapur district, Maharashtra
** Chandrapur district, a district in Nagpur Division, Maharashtra
** Chandrapur Airport
* Chandrapur, Ahmednagar, a village in Ahmednagar district, Maharashtra
* Chandrapur, Bagnan I, a census town in Howrah district, West Bengal
* Chandrapur, Bardhaman, a village in Bardhaman district, West Bengal
* Chandrapur, Birbhum, a village in Birbhum district, West Bengal
* Chandrapur, Guwahati, a neighbourhood of Guwahati, Assam, India
* Chandrapur, West Bengal, a census town in North 24 Parganas district, West Bengal
# Change of Pace

Change of Pace is an album by jazz saxophonist Johnny Griffin which was recorded in 1961 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The contemporaneous DownBeat reviewer commented that the "ensemble blend creates a fresh sound which, by itself, gives several of these pieces a texture sufficiently different from the accustomed to set them apart". AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars. Duck Baker in the May 2000 JazzTimes referred to it as a great album revealing the arranging skills of the leader to a new extent, and that the two bass mix was effective.

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny Griffin, except as indicated.
* "Soft and Furry" – 3:43
* "In the Still of the Night" (Cole Porter) – 3:29
* "The Last of the Fat Pants" – 4:20
* "Same to You" – 4:25
* "Connie's Bounce" (Consuela Lee) – 4:01
* "Situation" (Julius Watkins) – 3:56
* "Nocturne" – 5:27
* "Why Not?" – 5:02
* "As We All Know" (Lee) – 4:46

## Personnel

* Johnny Griffin – tenor saxophone
* Julius Watkins – French horn
* Larry Gales, Bill Lee – bass
* Ben Riley – drums
# Natsumi temple ruins

The Natsumi temple ruins (夏見廃寺跡, Natsumi haji ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of an Asuka to Nara period Buddhist temple located in the Natsumi neighborhood of the city of Nabari, Mie Prefecture, Japan. The temple no longer exists, but the temple grounds were designated as a National Historic Site in 1990.

## Overview

The Natsumi temple ruins are located on the southern slope of Otokoyama hill on the right bank of the Nabari River in the southern part of the Iga region of Mie. Numerous roof tiles were found in the area in 1937. Archaeological excavations were carried out in 1946-1947 and in 1984-1986 (Showa 59-61), uncovering the foundations of a Kondō, Pagoda and a Lecture Hall. it was estimated that the Kondō was built around the end of the 7th century during the Hakuho period, and the pagoda and Lecture Hall were built around the first half of the 8th century during the Nara period, and were burnt down around the end of the 10th century during the Heian period. From the location of the ruins and from descriptions in historical sources, such as the "Daigoji Hon Yakushiji Engi" (醍醐寺本薬師寺縁起), it is believed that the temple was known as Shofuku-ji (昌福寺), which was built by Princess Ōku for her father, Emperor Tenmu.
This theory is reinforced by the unusual arrangement of the buildings necessitated by the terrain, in which the Lecture Hall is located to the southwest of the Kondō, and also by the unusual design of the Kondō itself, with a frontage of three bays and depth of two bays. This design is only found elsewhere at the ruins of the contemporary Yamada-dera in Sakurai, Nara.
Princess Ōku was the first Saiō, or imperial priestess assigned by the court to the Ise Grand Shrines and Nabari was regarded as the eastern border of the Kinai region, or the core territory of the Yamato state. Princess Ōku performed a misogi ritual purification when crossing the Nabari River into Ise Province because of this. However, following the death of Prince Ōtsu in 686 AD, Princess Ōku lost her authority, and the temple was completed by Empress Genmei.
The ruins are located Nabari City Central Park, with the outlines of the foundations of the buildings preserved. In the adjacent Natsumi Temple Ruins Exhibition Hall (夏見廃寺展示館, Natsumi Haiji Tenjikan), many excavated items such as roof tiles and 516 fragments of Buddha images, along with replicas of Buddhist paintings reflecting Hakuho culture are on display. Many of the excavated items were collectively designated a Mie Prefecture Tangible Cultural Property in 2003. The site is located a seven-minute walk from the "Natsumi" but stop on the Mie Kotsu Bus from Nabari Station on the Kintetsu Osaka Line.

## Gallery

* Panoramic view
* Site of Kondo
* Site of Pagoda
* Foundations of Kondo
* Foundations of Pagoda
* Central foundation of Pagoda
* Site of Lecture Hall
* Traces of walls
* Natsumi Temple Ruins Exhibition Hall
* Fragments of a Buddha image
* Fragments of Buddha images
* Fragments of Buddha images
* Roof tile from Kondo
* Roof tile from Lecture Hall
* Artifacts found under altar
* Sue ware pottery
* Sue ware pottery
# Seabrook (surname)

Seabrook is a locational surname from Seabrook, Buckinghamshire.

## Notable people with this surname

* Arthur Seabrook (1895–1981), English footballer
* Brent Seabrook, a Canadian born ice hockey defenceman for the Chicago Blackhawks
* David Seabrook, a British writer and journalist
* Ian Seabrook, a Canadian-British underwater cinematographer
* John Seabrook, an American writer
* John Jarvis Seabrook, an American pastor and educator
* Jordan Seabrook, American soccer player
* Keith Seabrook, a Canadian born ice hockey defenceman for the Abbotsford Heat and younger brother of Brent Seabrook
* Larry Seabrook, an American politician, member of New York City Council
* Peter Seabrook (1935–2022), British gardening writer
* Whitemarsh Benjamin Seabrook, an antebellum Democratic Governor of South Carolina
* William Buehler Seabrook, an American explorer, traveller, and journalist
* Wil Seabrook, an American indie rock artist
# Channel 69

Channel 69 refers to several television stations:

## Canada

The following television stations operate on virtual channel 69 in Canada:
* CFMT-DT-1 in London, Ontario

## United States

The following low-power television station, which is no longer licensed, formerly broadcast on analog channel 69 (UHF frequencies covering 800-806 MHz) in the United States:
* KDFL-LP in Lubbock, Texas
# Channel 68

Channel 68 refers to several television stations:

## Canada

The following television stations broadcast on analog channel 68 (UHF frequencies covering 794-800 MHz) in Canada:
* CISR-TV in Santa Rosa, British Columbia
# Cesare de' Giacomelli

Cesare de' Giacomelli (died 1577) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Belcastro (1553–1577).

## Biography

On 23 January 1553, Cesare de' Giacomelli was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius III as Bishop of Belcastro. He served as Bishop of Belcastro until his death in 1577 in Rome.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Feliciano Capitone, Archbishop of Avignon (1566); and the principal co-consecrator of Giovanni Battista Ansaldo, Bishop of Cariati e Cerenzia (1576), and Giovanni Bernardino Grandopoli, Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1576).