OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swartland

The Swartland is a region of Western Cape Province that begins some 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Cape Town and consists of the area between the towns of Malmesbury in the south, Darling in the west, Piketberg in the north, Moorreesburg in the middle and the Riebeek West and Riebeek Kasteel in the east. Jan van Riebeeck called this softly undulating country between the mountain ranges "Het Zwarte Land" (the Black Land) because of the endemic Renosterbos (Elytropappus rhinocerotis). After the rains, mainly in winter, the Renosterbos takes on a dark appearance when viewed from the distance in large numbers. This is due to the fine leaf-hairs adhering to the leaves when wet. The wide fertile plain is the bread basket of Cape Town with its wheat fields reaching up to the foot of the mountains, interrupted by wine, fruit, and vegetable farms. In Moorreesburg can be found only one of two museums in the world that shows the history of wheat farming.
Viticulture in the Swartland is still comparatively young but a growing number of focused producers have moved here, resulting in the region rising in popularity in the last decade to become one of the most fashionable wine areas in South Africa. Viticulture is commonly practised under dryland conditions, with minimal irrigation, which is also made possible by the large number of hectares of old vines that grow here and require less maintenance.
On the Swartland Wine Route, wine farms may be visited and their products sampled, and there are regular events through the year to promote the region and its wineries.
The Swartland is also home to the oldest colonial hotel of South Africa, the Royal Hotel in Riebeek Kasteel.
33°22′S 18°47′E﻿ / ﻿33.367°S 18.783°E﻿ / -33.367; 18.783
# Golden Valley, Nevada

Golden Valley is a census-designated place (CDP) in Washoe County, Nevada, United States. The population was 1,556 at the 2010 census. It is a northern suburb of the city of Reno and is part of the Reno–Sparks Metropolitan Statistical Area. Prior to 2010, it was listed by the U.S. Census Bureau as part of the Lemmon Valley–Golden Valley CDP.

## Geography

Golden Valley is located at 39°36′55″N 119°49′35″W﻿ / ﻿39.61528°N 119.82639°W﻿ / 39.61528; -119.82639 (39.6155, -119.8266), 7 miles (11 km) north of downtown Reno. Lemmon Valley is adjacent to the north.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 3.6 square miles (9.4 km$^2$), all land.
# Craniopsidae

Craniopsidae is an extinct family of craniiform brachiopods which lived from the mid-Cambrian to the Lower Carboniferous (Tournaisian). It is the only family in the monotypic superfamily Craniopsoidea and the monotypic order Craniopsida. If one includes the ambiguous Cambrian genus Discinopsis, craniopsids were the first craniiforms to appear, and may be ancestral to craniids and trimerellides. An even earlier Cambrian genus, Heliomedusa, has sometimes been identified as a craniopsid. More recently, Heliomedusa has been considered a stem-group brachiopod related to Mickwitzia.
Craniopsids are among the simplest of brachiopods, with few identifiable features shared between genera. The calcitic shell is rounded in profile and biconvex, with both valves equally convex. Like other craniiforms, they had two pairs of adductor (vertical closing) muscles and two pairs of oblique (diagonal sliding) muscles, with the muscle scars shifted to just behind the center of the shell. They show some similarities with kirengellids, a group of problematic Cambrian fossils representing the shells of marine organisms.

## List of genera

* †Craniops Hall, 1859 [Upper Ordovician ("Caradoc") – Lower Carboniferous (late Tournaisian)]
* †Discinopsis? Hall & Clarke 1892 [mid-Cambrian]
* †Lingulapholis Schuchert 1913 [Devonian]
* †Paracraniops Williams 1963 [Upper Ordovician ("Caradoc") – early Silurian (Llandovery)]
* †Pseudopholidops Bekker, 1921 [Ordovician]
* †Wrightiops Popov and Cocks 2014 [Upper Ordovician (Katian)]
# Pariisi

Pariisi is a village in Kadrina Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Turbonilla pseudomarteli

Turbonilla pseudomarteli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Zeta Leonis

Zeta Leonis (ζ Leonis, abbreviated Zeta Leo, ζ Leo), also named Adhafera /ædəˈfɪərə/, is a third-magnitude star in the constellation of Leo, the lion. It forms the second star (after Gamma Leonis) in the blade of the sickle, which is an asterism formed from the head of Leo.

## Nomenclature

ζ Leonis (Latinised to Zeta Leonis) is the star's Bayer designation. It has the traditional name Adhafera (Aldhafera, Adhafara), which comes from the Arabic الضفيرة aḍ-ḍafīrah 'the braid/curl', a reference to its position in the lion's mane. In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN's first bulletin of July 2016 included a table of the first two batches of names approved by the WGSN; which included Adhafera for this star.

## Properties

Adhafera is a giant star with a stellar classification of F0 III. Since 1943, the spectrum of this star has served as one of the stable anchor points by which other stars are classified. Its apparent magnitude is +3.44, making it relatively faint for a star that is visible to the naked eye. Nevertheless, it shines with 85 times the luminosity of the Sun. Adhafera has about three times the Sun's mass and six times the radius of the Sun. Parallax measurements from the Hipparcos satellite yield an estimated distance to Adhafera of 274 light-years (84 parsecs) from the Sun.
Adhafera forms a double star with an optical companion that has an apparent magnitude of 5.90. Known as 35 Leonis, this star is separated from Adhafera by 325.9 arcseconds along a position angle of 340°. The two stars do not form a binary star system as 35 Leo is only 100 light years from Earth, thus separating the two stars by approximately 174 light-years (53 parsecs).
# The Field of the Cloth of Gold (novel)

The Field of the Cloth of Gold is a novel by English author Magnus Mills, published in 2015 by Bloomsbury it was shortlisted for the Goldsmiths Prize that year.

## Plot introduction

The Great Field lies on a bend in the river, bounded on three sides by water and to the north by wilderness. It is populated by a growing number of tents, and its story is told by the unnamed narrator – one of the first to pitch camp. As the year advances from Spring to Summer each new arrival adds complexity to the fledgling society, its unwritten rules and petty jealousies. A large regimented group sets up a tent village in the south of the field and digs a drainage ditch which divides both the field and opinion and the narrator is forced to take sides. Further groups arrive and threaten the delicate balance of power, then Hippo – clad in just a coarse blanket brings a message that he proclaims all must hear...
The title of the novel is taken from the site of a 1520 meeting between Henry VIII and Francis I of France, and the plot echoes a number of episodes from British history including the coming of the Romans (Julius Caesar's 55BC invasion, Claudius's 43AD takeover, the building of Hadrian's Wall and finally the collapse of the Roman Empire) and also the Viking incursions.

## Inspiration

In an interview with BOMB magazine Mills explains "It started when I began considering the actual Field of the Cloth of Gold in France, which is where Henry VIII met Francis I. They both had a large pavilion of tents set up. If you go there now, not knowing its historical context, it just looks like a big field. So I wondered what would happen if someone happened upon history occurring in an inconspicuous place and not knowing what was going on."

## Reception

The Telegraph's Toby Clements found the novel 'charming', concluding, "So what is it all about? Is it a fable? A parable? An allegory? A bit of fun? All four? Part of the pleasure of reading Mills is trying to work out what he is getting at, if he is getting at anything at all. Alice Fishburn in the Financial Times is also enthused, "utter originality continues to jump out at us until the very last page."
But some had reservations, Edward Docx in The Guardian posits that "Mills’ diffident stylistic and aesthetic tendencies are working against the bold vitality of his free-thinking intellectual reach. In one way, The Field of the Cloth of Gold is a meditation on immigration and the contrast between conservative ideas of preservation and progressive ideas of integration. But this is at odds with Mills's fondness for anti-psychology and the minor amusements of deliberately mundane dialogue." and he concludes, "You only have to think of, say, Golding’s Lord of the Flies or Coetzee’s Waiting for the Barbarians to realise what allegorical writing is capable of and how limited Mills is choosing to make things."
# The Score Group

Quad International, Inc., doing business as The Score Group, is an independent publishing company based in Miami, Florida that engages in the production and distribution of adult entertainment. Founded in 1991, The Score Group (TSG) publishes several monthly magazines including its flagship publication Score, and several others including Voluptuous, 18eighteen, Naughty Neighbors and Leg Sex. TSG also publishes quarterly magazines including, XL, 40something, 50Plus Milfs, 60Plus Milfs and New Cummers, as well as a mainstream men's magazine Looker. In addition it distributes adult content through its websites which include Scoreland.com, SCOREVideos.com, PornMegaLoad.com, Voluptuous.com, 18eighteen.com, XLgirls.com, LegSex.com, 40SomethingMag.com, 50PlusMilfs.com, 60PlusMilfs.com and NewCummers.com. The publishing company also produces and distributes full-length adult films under its Score Videos label.

## Magazines

* Score specializes in photographs of women with large breasts, either naturally larger or augmented.
* Voluptuous features busty women who have had no breast augmentations.
* 18eighteen: A magazine dedicated to women who are presented as 18 or 19 years old.
* Naughty Neighbors: Nude photos of models present as ordinary "girl next door" types.
* Leg Sex is a magazine dedicated to leg fetishism, and features photos of women's legs.
* Bootylicious features photos primarily of Black and Hispanic women, concentrating on their buttocks (i.e. their "booty").
* XL Girls: A spinoff of Voluptuous which was originally called Voluptuous XL dedicated to very full-figured women, curvier than Voluptuous magazine models. This magazine features larger women who are generally referred to as BBW, rubenesque, or plumpers.
* 40Something features photos primarily of older women who are 40 years old or older.
* 50Plus MILFs features photos primarily of older women who are 50 years old or older.
* 60Plus MILFs features photos primarily of older women who are 60 years old or older.
* New Cummers features models who are new to the adult industry.

## Award nominations

* 2010 XBIZ Award Nominee - Emerging Affiliate Program of the Year
# Grid view

A grid view or a datagrid is a graphical control element that presents a tabular view of data. A typical grid view also supports some or all of the following:
* Clicking a column header to change the sort order of the grid
* Dragging column headers to change their size and their order
* In-place editing of viewed data
* Row and column separators, and alternating row background colors
An interactive live demo example of this type of widget can be seen here .
Some widget toolkits, these are libraries containing a collection of equally designed graphical control elements, distinguish between a grid and a datagrid. If this is the case, the term datagrid refers specifically to a graphical control element that can be linked to a database with little or no effort from the part of a programmer.
They are commonly used to display lists of files, such as the "Details" view in Windows XP file managers.
Grid views are sometimes referred to as spreadsheet widgets (or spreadsheet controls, with control being a common synonym for widget). This is due to grid views' visual and sometimes behavioral similarity to spreadsheet applications. However, though many grid views support editing of underlying data, they cannot be used for arbitrary calculations. Spreadsheet widgets occur frequently in scientific applications such as PSPP or SPSS.
# Swartkops River

Swartkops River, also Zwartskop River, (Afrikaans: black hills) is a watercourse in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. The source of the Swartkops is near Cockscombe Mountain, and it flows east into the Algoa Bay of the Indian Ocean in Bluewater Bay, just outside Gqeberha. Its two main tributaries are the northern Kwa-Zunga River and the southern Elands River. The river is also fed by Motherwell Canal, Markman Canal, and Chatty River, which are also sources of water pollution. The river's Groendal Dam was constructed in 1933. The Swartzkops watershed lies with the Uitenhage Artesian Basin. The river suffers from sewage pollution, litter, and algae blooms.
# Golden Valley

Golden Valley may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Golden Valley, Tasmania

### Canada

* Val-d'Or (Golden Valley), a town in Quebec

### Myanmar

* Shwetaunggya

### United Kingdom

* Golden Valley, Derbyshire, England
* Golden Valley (Herefordshire), the valley of the River Dore, England
* Golden Valley (Stroud), the valley of the River Frome, England

### United States

* Golden Valley, Arizona
* Golden Valley, Minnesota
* Golden Valley, Nevada
* Golden Valley, North Dakota
* Golden Valley County, Montana
* Golden Valley County, North Dakota
* Golden Valley Township, Roseau County, Minnesota

### Zimbabwe

* Golden Valley, Zimbabwe

## Railways

* Golden Valley line, a railway line in Wiltshire and Gloucestershire, England
* Golden Valley Light Railway, in Derbyshire, England
* Golden Valley Railway, in Hertfordshire, England

## Other uses

* Golden Valley (children's play), by Dorothy Hewett, 1981
# Cressy (ship)

Cressy was one of the "First Four Ships" in 1850 to carry emigrants from England to the new colony of Canterbury in New Zealand. Cressy was the last to arrive on 27 December.
The passengers aboard these four ships were referred to as the "Canterbury Pilgrims" of Christchurch. Their names are inscribed on a marble plaque in Cathedral Square in the centre of Christchurch.
The ship is remembered in the name of a road, Cressy Terrace, in the port town of Lyttelton.

## Voyage from England to New Zealand

On the morning of 4 September 1850. the barque Cressy, J. D. Bell, master, left Gravesend, and was towed down the river. After sailing down the Channel and nearly becalmed off the Isle of Wight, she did not drop anchor in Plymouth Sound until after 3 AM on 7 September. At midnight she left Plymouth, and initially had a run in light air until the end of the month but then encountered breezes from the south and east for almost a month forcing the ship to sail more westward before commenced a good run. From 9 November to 5 December the ship sailed 100 degrees of longitude east between parallels of 37. 30 and 40 S. On 21 December she was in lat. 47. 30 S., 162.48 E. but experienced bad weather. Land was sighted land on the evening of 23 December and the next day she turned to the north for Banks' Peninsula, and at last dropping anchor in Port Victoria before noon on 27 December. Her passage was 110 days from Plymouth Sound. The long passage was put down to fore-topsail being reefed whenever the breeze freshened, as the fore-top-mast had been badly sprung South of the Cape of Good Hope and no confidence could be placed in it taking a heavy load. There was one birth and two deaths, both sickly children. The captain consulted the passengers about their health and comfort and did not run further south, where a shorter passage might have been made, but in colder latitudes.

## Notable passengers

* Harry Allwright (1836/1837 – 1892), Member of Parliament for the Lyttelton electorate 1879–1887
* Frances Caverhill (1834–1897), diarist and homemaker
* Arthur Dudley Dobson (1841–1934), pioneer surveyor and engineer, son of Edward Dobson
* Edward Dobson (1816–1908), Provincial Engineer
* George Dobson (1840–1866), surveyor and murder victim (son of Edward Dobson)
* Benjamin Dudley (1805–1892), Anglican priest
* Michael Hart (1814? – 1878), Mayor of Christchurch 1874–1875
* James Townsend (1788–1866), pioneer settler
* Mary Townsend (1822–1869), artist (daughter of James Townsend)
# Parijat (disambiguation)

Parijat or Nyctanthes arbor-tristis is the night-flowering jasmine.
Parijat may also refer to:
* Adansonia digitata, tree
* Parijat (writer) (1937–1993), Nepalese writer
* Parijaat tree, Kintoor, a sacred baobab tree in Kintoor, Uttar Pradesh, India
* "Parijata Paharanamu", a Telugu poem by Indian poet Nandi Thimmana
* Parijatha Vaneswarar Temple, a temple in Tamil Nadu, India
# Turbonilla puncta

Turbonilla puncta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Caribbean Sea
* Cayman Islands
* Colombia
* Gulf of Mexico
* Hispaniola
* Jamaica
# Thames (1818 ship)

Thames was launched in 1818 as an East Indiaman, trading with India and Ceylon under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). She made one voyage transporting convicts to Van Diemen's Land. She became leaky and was condemned at Swan River in 1830 as she was sailing to Île de France from having delivered her convicts at Hobart.

## Career

Thames first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1818 with Letson, master, Blackett, owner, and trade London.
In 1813 the EIC lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC.
In 1820 LR showed her master as Letson, changing to Sibson, her owner as Blackett, and her trade London-Bombay. The next year her trade changed to London–Madras. A list of licensed ships showed Thames, Litson, master, Blackett, owner, sailing on 26 November 1820 for Madras.
She had made an earlier voyage to India as Thames, Litson, master, had arrived at Gravesend on 21 May 1820 from Bombay. She had sailed from the Cape on 11 March. She had sailed from Gravesend on 24 January 1819. Thames. Letson, master, had arrived at Bombay on 21 June.
She also sailed to Bengal and Penang.
LR reported in its 1825 volume (published in 1824) that her master was still John Litson and her owner was still Blackett. Her trade was London–Ceylon. However, J. Litson died at Colombo on 27 July 1824.
The Register of Shipping (RS) for 1826 showed Thames's master as Cousins, her owner as Blackett, and her trade as London–New South Wales.
Convict transport: Captain William Anderson sailed from London on 31 July 1829 and arrived at Hobart on 21 November. Thames had embarked 160 male convicts and she landed 158, two having died on the voyage.

## Fate

Thames sailed from 22 January 1830, bound for Île de France via Swan River. Her cargo consisted of some 1200 sheep, seven heifers, 15,000 bricks, and lumber. On 12 February she developed a leak. By having all hands man the pumps, Thames reached Swan River on 16 February. She was surveyed and on 14 March condemned. On 13 April her agent requested government permission to land her stores at Fremantle to be sold for public auction and to sell the hull. A gale on 22 May drove her on shore.
Four other vessels, the ship Rockingham, the brigs Emily Taylor and James, and the ketch Emily and Ellen were also driven on to the beach. Despite reports to the contrary, Bombay rode out the storm safely.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Hackman (2001), p. 316.
* 1 2 LR (1818), Supple. pages "T", Seq.№T59.
* 1 2 LR (1825), Seq.№C77.
* 1 2 3 Henderson (1980), pp. 107–8.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 247.
* ↑ LR (1821), "Licensed India Ships".
* ↑ Lloyd's List (1820), №5493. Ship arrivals and departure (SAD) data.
* ↑ Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British India and Its Dependencies, Volume 19, (1825), p.189.
* ↑ RS (1826), Seq.№T70.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), pp. 310–311.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 332.
* ↑ The sunderland site - accessed 11 October 2018.
* ↑ Henderson (1980), p. 110.
# Weidlich

Weidlich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bärbel Podeswa (née Weidlich; born 1946), East German hurdler
* Denis Weidlich (born 1986), Ghanaian-German footballer
* Helmut Weidlich (born 1937), German cross-country skier
* Kevin Weidlich (born 1989), German-Ghanaian footballer
# XHGU-FM

XHGU-FM (105.9 MHz) is a radio station serving the border towns of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico (its city of license) and El Paso, Texas, United States (where it also maintains a sales office). It is owned by MegaRadio México and carries a pop format known as Switch FM.
XHGU-FM broadcasts in HD.

## History

XHGU received its concession on October 17, 1980. It was owned by Guillermo O. Huerta Ramírez and broadcast with an ERP of 23 kW. In July 1982, XHGU was authorized to double its power to 46 kW.
On December 31, 2002, the SCT authorized XHGU to move its transmitter to Ojitos, on Cerro del Indio, with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts.
In 2016, XHGU flipped from its previous Romance romantic format to Switch, MegaRadio's new pop format.
# Pink-legged rail

The pink-legged rail (Hypotaenidia insignis), also known as the New Britain rail, is a species of bird in the family Rallidae.

## Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to the island of New Britain. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.