OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allens Corners, Illinois

Allen's Corners is an unincorporated community in Kane County, Illinois, United States. Allen's Corner is a landmark of the Allen family, the first settlers of Kane County in 1836. First known as blacksmiths and farmers, the towing business was started in 1937. The community is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 20 and Allen and Brier Hill roads.
# Sherlock: The Game Is Now

Sherlock: The Game Is Now is an escape room based on the television program Sherlock. Created by Sherlock creators Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, the game features audio and video scenes with "original Sherlock cast members" including video scenes with Martin Freeman as John, Andrew Scott as Jim Moriarty and Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes, the latter of which only appears in audio form.
The experience is built in the West 12 shopping centre in Shepherd's Bush and designed by the creators of London's Time Run. Software distribution company Buzzshot provided the administration system software for the game.

## Game play

Players are auditioning to join The Network, a team led by Mycroft Holmes. Beginning at Doyle's Opticians, a video briefing featuring Mycroft Holmes in 221B Baker Street starts "a series of classic escape-room puzzles themed around the world of Sherlock". Teams of four to six people progress through three rooms to solve the 60 minute game.
After a 10-minute debriefing where the team's skills are assessed, the game finishes at a Sherlock themed pub called "The Mind Palace".

## Reception

Gatiss himself claimed to be very pleased with the result, saying, "We tried it today — and were useless. It's great fun and Sherlock fans and non-fans alike will take great pleasure in it."
# Alonso Fernández Montiel

Alonso Fernández Montiel (died 1690) was interim colonial governor of Paraguay in the 1680s.
Fernández Montiel's grandfather of the same name was a conquistador from Andalusia who came to South America with Juan Ortiz de Zárate, and in 1575 settled in Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz, later joining the town council. The conquistador's son, also of the same name, was a soldier and administrator of the Governorate of the Río de la Plata.
The third Alonso Fernández Montiel joined the Santa Fe town council in 1668 and traded yerba mate between there and Asunción. In 1673 he married the wealthy daughter of Sebastián de León y Zárate [es], former governor of Paraguay. He settled in Asunción and was soon elected to the town council. He was later made lieutenant governor of the province, with military and judicial duties. In a period of political turmoil from 1682 to 1685, he was in charge while the governor was away on military campaigns, and served as interim governor when the incumbent died. In 1688 he gained the largely honorary position of provincial alguacil of the Holy Order (Spanish Inquisition).
Fernández Montiel also led two military campaigns against indigenous peoples in the Gran Chaco. Shortly after the second, he fell ill and died in Asunción.
Fernández Montiel had seven children. The family remained prominent in Asunción into the 19th century.

## Sources

* Monte de López Moreira, María (2018). "Alonso Fernandez Montiel". Diccionario biográfico español (in Spanish). Real Academia de la Historia. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
# Alonso García Tamés

Alonso García-Tamés (born January 21, 1959) is a former CEO of the National Bank of Public Works and Services (Banobras) and General Director of Operations of the Bank of Mexico.

## Education and career

García-Tamés graduated with a bachelor's degree in Actuarial Science from the Universidad Anahuac.
In December 2006 García-Tamés was appointed CEO of the National Bank of Public Works and Services, a development bank promoting infrastructure investment in Mexico through subnational government lending, project finance and technical assistance.
García-Tamés speaks at conferences related to debt management policy, monetary policy, exchange rate management policy, payment systems and international asset management.

### Boards of Directors

García-Tamés was a board member for several banks and regulation agencies:
* Banco Nacional de Obras y Servicios Públicos, S.N.C (National Bank of Public Works and Services)
* Nacional Financiera
* Comisión Nacional Bancaria y de Valores (Securities and Exchange Commission)
* Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior, S.N.C.
* Financiera Rural
* Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal
* Comisión Nacional de Seguros y Fianzas
* North American Development Bank
* Banco del Ahorro Nacional y Servicios Financieros, S.N.C.
# Berainak

Berainak or Badnak is a village in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. It is located in the Nancowry tehsil. The name is also spelt as "Bada Inak" ("Greater Inak"; contrasted with Chota Inak or "Little Inak").

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Berainak/Badnak has 38 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 64.38%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 188 | 107 | 81 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 28 | 11 | 17 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 153 | 75 | 78 |
| Literates | 103 | 65 | 38 |
| Workers (all) | 69 | 59 | 10 |
| Main workers (total) | 34 | 34 | 0 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 34 | 34 | 0 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 35 | 25 | 10 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 32 | 22 | 10 |
| Non-workers | 119 | 48 | 71 |
# Hybrid navigation

Hybrid navigation is the simultaneous use of more than one navigation system for location data determination, needed for navigation. By using multiple systems at once, the accuracy as a whole is improved. It also allows for a more reliable navigation system, as if one system fails, the other can kick in and provide accurate navigation for the user. Especially for self-driving cars, the exact and continuous knowledge of the navigating object's location is essential.

## Function

GPS and other satellite based systems (GLONASS, GALILEO, BEIDOU, QZSS) provide a way to learn one's location, but these methods require free field conditions in order to receive the radio signal. Various satellite systems are subject to switching-off or reduction of data precision by the company or government that runs them. They are also prone to intentional or unintentional disturbances. Even passing through a tunnel or a garage interrupts the data flow. In situations where the signal cannot be received reliably, alternate sources of location data are needed. Combining GPS with other methods can avoid these limitations, but each method has its own specific limitations. A hybrid system provides fault tolerance for each underlying method and improves the overall precision of the result.
The hybrid system needs to decide how to choose among the different methods at any given time. One solution is a triple configuration, allowing 'result voting' for data collecting systems.
Alternate systems that supply navigational data include:
* Beacons providing radio- or infrared based signals.
* Inertial navigation systems. This system determines location by summing the movement vectors from start of the trip or some other waypoint whose location is well-defined.
* Incremental sensors. This system uses vehicle speed data supplied by a Fleet Management System.
* Differential GPS. This system uses terrestrial radio transmitters with well-defined locations that broadcast information about how accurate the GPS signals are at identifying the locations of these transmitters.
# Ingolv Helland

Ingolv Helland (born 1974) is a Norwegian portraitist who has developed an international reputation.
In the 2007 exhibition for the prestigious BP Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery (United Kingdom), Helland's self-portrait was one of only 60 artists selected to participate – out of 1870 entries – and his work was chosen to illustrate both the exhibition's poster and its catalogue.
Helland has an unusual background for a Norwegian portraitist. He prepared for university at St. Mark's School in Southborough, Massachusetts, then took a degree at Amherst College, also in the United States. Following his studies he worked as a bond analyst in New York, while studying drawing at the Art Students League of New York in the evenings and privately with Michael Aviano on the weekends.
In 1997 Helland quit finance to focus on his art. He returned to his native Oslo in 2006.
# Chikkenakoppa

Chikkenakoppa is a village in the Yelburga taluk of Koppal district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Chikkenakoppa is 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from Kuknoor.
# Uranium(IV) compounds

Uranous is the chemical term for the reduced tetrapositive cation of uranium that exhibits the valence U$^{4+}$. It is one of the two common ionic states of uranium found in nature, the other being the oxidised hexapositive ion called uranyl. Uranous compounds are usually unstable; they revert to the oxidised form on exposure to air.
Examples of these compounds include salts such as uranium tetrachloride (UCl$_4$) and uranium tetrafluoride (UF$_4$), which are important in molten salt reactor applications, and uranium dioxide (UO$_2$), a common form of nuclear fuel.
The solvated U$^{4+}$ ion is normally not present in water. Most of the compounds like UCl$_4$ are better described with the covalent bond than an ionic bond.
Minerals containing the uranous ion are more subdued in colour, typically brown or black, and occur in reducing environments. Common uranous minerals include uraninite and coffinite.
# Stanley Downer

Stanley Downer (8 March 1884 – 19 January 1946) was a cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for British Guiana in 1903/04 and 1908/09.
# Sumbal Malik Hussain

Sumbal Malik Hussain is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 till January 2023.

## Political career

She was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) on a reserved seat for women in 2018 Pakistani general election.
# Philopotamis sulcatus

Philopotamis sulcatus is a species of a freshwater snail with an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Paludomidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Sri Lanka.
# Sunken Garden (Virginia)

The Sunken Garden (often erroneously referred to as the Sunken Gardens) is the central element of the Old Campus at the College of William & Mary. The garden consists of a long stretch of grass, about 2.7 acres (1.1 ha), lying lower than the surrounding area, that runs west from the rear of the Wren Building to Crim Dell pond. The area is very popular for students wanting to study outside or play games like Ultimate. Functionally, it is similar to a university quadrangle.
The Sunken Garden was first designed by College Architect Charles M. Robinson, who was working closely with J.A.C. Chandler on the project from 1919 to 1923. The design was reportedly based on the works of Christopher Wren seen in England, especially his work at Chelsea Hospital. The plan for a sunken garden on the campus was first mentioned in correspondence between J.A.C. Chandler and Charles F. Gillette in October 1923.
The plan to omit the construction of the Sunken Garden as included in building plans drawn by landscape artist Charles F. Gillette was first mentioned in the Board of Visitors minutes on February 12, 1924. The Board of Visitors was concerned that Gillette's landscape plan would call for an expenditure of $25,000 to $30,000.
In 1933, Dr. J.A.C Chandler reported that a Civilian Conservation Corps camp had been assigned to the college for the purpose of beautifying and improving the grounds. He recommended that the board again consider the idea of the Sunken Garden. This recommendation was adopted and the president was authorized to employ Gillette to supervise the landscape work. Upon motion duly made and seconded, Gillette's bill for $1,400 for services rendered as architect for the Sunken Garden was approved and ordered to be paid. It was constructed by A.L Phillips Sons between 1935 and 1936.
# Wardville

Wardville may refer to the following places:
* Wardville, Oklahoma
* Wardville, Texas
* Wardville, New Zealand
# Interphalangeal joints of the foot

The interphalangeal joints of the foot are the joints between the phalanx bones of the toes in the feet.
Since the great toe only has two phalanx bones (proximal and distal phalanges), it only has one interphalangeal joint, which is often abbreviated as the "IP joint". The rest of the toes each have three phalanx bones (proximal, middle, and distal phalanges), so they have two interphalangeal joints: the proximal interphalangeal joint between the proximal and middle phalanges (abbreviated "PIP joint") and the distal interphalangeal joint between the middle and distal phalanges (abbreviated "DIP joint").
All interphalangeal joints are ginglymoid (hinge) joints, and each has a plantar (underside) and two collateral ligaments. In the arrangement of these ligaments, extensor tendons supply the places of dorsal ligaments, which is similar to that in the metatarsophalangeal articulations.
Toe bones or phalanges of the foot. Note the big toe has no middle phalanx. People vary; sometimes the smallest toe also has none (not shown).

## Movements

The only movements permitted in the joints of the digits are flexion and extension; these movements are more extensive between the first and second phalanges than between the second and third. The flexor hallucis longus and flexor digitorum longus flex the interphalangeal joint of the big toe and lateral four toes, respectively. The tendons of both of these muscles cross as they reach their distal attachments. In other words, the flexor hallucis longus arises laterally, while the flexor digitorum longus arises medially.
The amount of flexion is very considerable, but extension is limited by the plantar and collateral ligaments.
# Sunlight (disambiguation)

Sunlight is the total spectrum of the electromagnetic radiation given off by the Sun.
Sunlight may also refer to:

## Places

* Sunlight, Missouri, US, an unincorporated community
* Sunlight, West Virginia, US, an unincorporated community
* Sunlight Peak, a mountain in Colorado
* Sunlight Peak (Wyoming), a mountain
* Sunlight Ski Area, a ski area near Glenwood Springs, Colorado

## Arts and entertainment

* Sunlight (Benson), a 1909 painting by Frank Weston Benson
* John Sunlight, a fictional nemesis of Doc Savage
* Sunlight, a 1913 short film starring Francis X. Bushman

### Music

* Sunlight Studio, a recording studio in Stockholm, Sweden

#### Albums

* Sunlight (Herbie Hancock album) or the title song, 1978
* Sunlight (Nicky Byrne album) or the title song (see below), 2016
* Sunlight (Spacey Jane album), 2020
* Sunlight, by the Youngbloods, 1971

#### Songs

* "Sunlight" (DJ Antoine song), 2011
* "Sunlight" (DJ Sammy song), 2002
* "Sunlight" (The Magician song), 2014
* "Sunlight" (Modestep song), 2011
* "Sunlight" (Nicky Byrne song), 2016
* "Sunlight", by Bag Raiders from Bag Raiders, 2010
* "Sunlight", by Deas Vail from Birds and Cages, 2010
* "Sunlight", by Diana Vickers, a B-side of the single "Once", 2010
* "Sunlight", by Hozier from Wasteland, Baby!, 2019
* "Sunlight", by Oh Land from Family Tree, 2019
* "Sunlight", by TheFatRat and Phaera, 2019
* "Sunlight", by Tune-Yards from Bird-Brains, 2009
* "Sunlight", written by Jesse Colin Young, released by the Youngbloods on Elephant Mountain, 1969, and covered by Three Dog Night on Naturally, 1970
* "The Sunlight" by Janis Ian from Present Company, 1971

## Sports

* Sunlight (horse) (foaled 2015), an Australian Thoroughbred racehorse
* Sunlight Park, a one-time baseball park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

## Transport

* SS Sunlight, originally SS Empire Balfour, a refrigerated cargo ship for the Pan-Norse Steamship Company 1962-1967
* Sunair Sunlight, a German ultralight electric trike aircraft

## Other uses

* Sunlight (cleaning product), a brand of laundry soap
* Sunlight Foundation, a foundation for promoting online government transparency
* Sunlight House, an art deco office building in Manchester, England
* Joseph Sunlight (1889–1978), Russian-English architect
# Ward Observatory

The Ward Observatory is an astronomical observatory in Whanganui, New Zealand. Built in 1901 and administered by the Wanganui Astronomical Society, it is named after Joseph Ward (1862–1927), the society's first president and longtime director of the observatory. It houses a 9+1⁄2 inches (24 cm) telescope, the largest unmodified refractor telescope in use in New Zealand.
The Observatory was designed by A. Atkins to Joseph Ward's specifications, cost £290 to build, and was formally opened by Premier Richard Seddon on 25 May 1903. The telescope had been bought second-hand in England for £450, and with its mounting weighed three tons.
In the Astronomical Society's heyday before and during World War I, Joseph Ward was Honorary Director of the Observatory and Charles Whitmore Babbage, grandson of Charles Babbage the President, Secretary, and Treasurer. At this time Ward and his assistant Thomas Allison catalogued over 200 double stars, 88 of which are still recognised as “Ward doubles”. Ward also ran public viewing nights at the observatory twice a week.
In 1926 the observatory was gifted by the Astronomical Society to the Wanganui City Council, debt free. After Joseph Ward's death, his son William Herschel Ward was honorary director of the observatory from 1927 to 1959. Since 1984 the Ward Observatory and its telescope have had a Heritage New Zealand Category I rating.
Located in Cooks Gardens, access to the observatory is from St Hill Street. Public viewing is on Friday evenings after dark, or by arrangement with the Astronomical Society. School groups can attend by appointment.
# Superficial cervical fascia

The superficial cervical fascia is a thin layer of subcutaneous connective tissue that lies between the dermis of the skin and the deep cervical fascia. It contains the platysma, cutaneous nerves from the cervical plexus, blood vessels, and lymphatic vessels. It also contains a varying amount of fat, which is its distinguishing characteristic. It is considered by some to be a part of the panniculus adiposus, and not true fascia.
# Walworth Town Hall

Walworth Town Hall is a municipal building in Walworth Road, Southwark, London. It is a Grade II listed building. It was built for the vestry of the parish of Newington, opening as the Newington Vestry Hall in 1865. When Newington became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Southwark in 1900 the building served as Southwark Town Hall. It ceased to be a headquarters of local government in 1965 when the London Borough of Southwark was created.

## History

In the late 1850s the Vestry Board of St Mary, Newington met in the Infant School Room in Queen's Head Row as well as in a room in the local parish church. After civic leaders found this arrangement was inadequate, they decided to procure a purpose-built vestry hall: the site selected on Walworth Road had previously been open land owned by the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers.
The new building, which was designed by Henry Jarvis in the Italianate style and built Piper and Wheeler, was officially opened on 8 August 1865. The building was financed by a loan from Edward Chambers Nicholson, a wealthy chemist who had settled locally in his retirement. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto Walworth Road; the central section featured a round-arched stone doorway flanked by Corinthian order columns; there was a triple round-arched window above on the first floor. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber on the first floor. Also of interest is that at the end of this block of buildings, on Larcom Street, Charles Babbage, the Victorian mechanical computer pioneer, was born in 1791 although the original house has been demolished. A blue plaque records his birth.
After the Newington Public Library had been built to the south east of the town hall in 1892, an infill extension was added between the two buildings in 1893. The town hall became the headquarters of the Metropolitan Borough of Southwark and was renamed "Southwark Town Hall" in 1900. It was extended along Wansey street to provide further accommodation in 1902.
The building ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Southwark was formed in 1965. It was subsequently used as workspace by the council, becoming known as "Walworth Town Hall", and was also used as the local registrar's office. The Cuming Museum, which had been based at the back of the Newington Public Library, moved into the town hall in 2006.
The roof of the building was badly damaged by a fire in March 2013 and the building was subsequently added to the Heritage at Risk Register. In March 2018, the council announced that the building would be restored and appointed Feix & Merlin as architects and General Projects as the developer for works. Plans were announced in 2019 to introduce a commercial partner. Proposals for the restoration works, which included educational activities, creative workshops and studio spaces, were submitted for planning consent in June 2020. Work began on the building's refurbishment in March 2022.
# Philyaw

Philyaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Philyaw (born 1954), American football player
* Deesha Philyaw, American author, columnist, and public speaker
* Dino Philyaw (born 1970), American football player
* Mareno Philyaw (born 1977), American football player
* Raymond Philyaw (born 1974), American football player
# Bathyterebra

Bathyterebra is a genus of marine snails, gastropod molluscs in the family Terebridae, subfamily Pellifroniinae.

## Species

Species within the genus Bathyterebra include:
* Bathyterebra benthalis (Dall, 1889)
* Bathyterebra coriolisi (Aubry, 1999)
* Bathyterebra zhongshaensis Malcolm, Terryn & Fedosov, 2020
# Suprarenal

Suprarenal is an adjective that may refer to:
* Adrenal gland
* Suprarenal veins
* Suprarenal impression
# Philip Woolley

Philip Woolley (February 17, 1831 – June 12, 1912) was a Canadian American businessman for whom the city of Sedro-Woolley, Washington, is partly named.

## Early life and education

Philip Woolley was born in Malone, New York, to an American father and Canadian mother.

## Career

Woolley moved to Russell, Ontario in the 1850s, where he worked as a lumberjack and opened a general store. In 1867 he relocated his family to Michigan and, later, to Elgin, Illinois. Building on his experience as a lumberjack and salesman in Ontario, Woolley began selling timber for railroad crossties to the Chicago & Alton Railway.
In 1889 Woolley again moved, this time to Washington state, in hope of growing his railway contracting business by taking advantage of the expanding Northern Pacific Railroad, which had just established a terminus in Tacoma, Washington. Woolley settled in Sedro, Washington, in Skagit County, purchasing 84 acres of land just outside the town limits at a location where he felt the expanding rail lines would cross. Meanwhile, with his sons, he began constructing the Skagit River Lumber & Shingle Mill on his newly acquired property, growing his acreage into a company town named Woolley. A fire in neighboring Sedro prompted many businesses to relocate to Woolley and, in 1898, the two towns were merged as Sedro-Woolley.
Woolley continued to enjoy business success in later life, supplying material to the Seaboard Air Line Railroad and taking up part-time residence in Georgia to service his new client.

## Personal life

Woolley married Catherine Loucks of Ottawa on January 23, 1857. They had at least five children. Woolley died at his home on Woodworth Street in Sedro-Woolley in 1912.