OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tatsue-ji (Komatsushima)

Tatsue-ji (Tatsue Temple) (Japanese: 立江寺) is a Koyasan Shingon temple in Komatsushima, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. It is Temple # 19 on the Shikoku 88 temple pilgrimage. The main image is of Jizō Bosatsu (Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva).

## History

   * The temple was constructed during Emperor Shōmu's reign.
   * In the Tenshō (天正) era, the temple was destroyed by fire Chōsokabe Motochika (長宗我部 元親) force, but the main statue was not damaged
   * In the Edo era, the temple was rebuilt with the support of Hachisuka clan (蜂須賀氏)
   * In 1974, the main hall was burnt, but the main statue was not damaged. The hall was rebuilt in 1977
# Windy Sands Handicap

The Windy Sands Handicap is an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. An ungraded stakes, it is open to three-year-olds and up willing to race the 1 mile (8 furlongs) on the dirt. It currently offers a purse of $85,000 added.
The race is named after Windy Sands, born in 1957, by Your Host (sire of Kelso, out of Samoa Winds) who holds the Del Mar track record for 1 1/16 miles on dirt of 1:40.00 set on August 4, 1962, in winning the San Diego Handicap.

## Past winners

Winners of the Windy Sands since 2005:
* 2010 - Tropic Storm
* 2009 - Star Nicholas (Michael C. Baze)
* 2008 - Albertus Maximus (this was Perfect Drift's last race; he came in third at the age of 9)
* 2007 - Wanna Runner (Tyler Baze) (Grade I winner, Heatseeker, placed.)
* 2006 - Preachinatthebar
* 2005 - Total Impact
# Swansea Crown Court

Swansea Crown Court is a Crown Court venue which deals with criminal cases at St Helen's Road in Swansea, Wales.

## History

Until the late 1980s, judicial hearings in Swansea were held in the west wing of Swansea Guildhall. However, as the number of court cases in southwest Wales grew, it became necessary to commission a dedicated courthouse for criminal matters. The site chosen, which was close to the guildhall but on the opposite side of St Helen's Road, had been occupied by an old tramway depot.
The new building was designed by the Welsh architect Sir Alex Gordon in the neoclassical style, built in concrete at a cost of £5.2 million, and was completed in 1988. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of eleven bays facing onto St Helen's Road. The central bay featured a wide opening on the ground floor and a prominent bipartite oriel window on the first floor which was enhanced by a carved Royal coat of arms placed between the two parts. The central bay was flanked by two full-height triangular piers. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate three courtrooms. The custodial area was extensively refurbished at a cost of £220,000 in August 2013.
Notable cases have included the trial and wrongful conviction, now recognised as a serious miscarriage of justice, of Yusef Abdullahi, Stephen Miller and Tony Paris, in November 1990, for the murder of Lynette White. Other cases have also included the trial and conviction of Jason Richards and Ben Hope, in February 2013, for the murder of Aamir Siddiqi, and the trial and conviction of an unnamed man, in October 2019, on 36 counts of rape and one count of an assault by penetration against his own daughters.
# Parkhill railway station

Parkhill railway station was a railway station in Parkhill, Aberdeenshire.

## History

The station was opened on 18 July 1861 by the Formartine and Buchan Railway. To the north was the goods yard and at the north end was the signal box, which was called Parkhill box and it opened in 1920. This closed in 1925, being replaced by a ground frame. The station closed to passengers on 3 April 1950.
# Pejo Ćošković

Pejo Ćošković, born on 12 April 1952 in Domaljevac near Bosanski Šamac, is Bosnian medievalist and lecturer at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Sarajevo, Department of History, in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Education

He graduated from the Franciscan Gymnasium in Visoko. He graduated in 1978 from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy, where he also received his master's degree in 1986 with the work Kingdom of Bosnia in the crucial years of 1443-1446. He defended his doctoral thesis, entitled The structure of the "Bosnian Church" and its role in the XV. century, in 1988, in Belgrade. He completed his postdoctoral training as a scholarship holder of the Italian government in 1989 at the University of Roma, the Faculty of Literature and Philosophy, the Department of Linguistics and Serbo-Croatian Literature.

## Career

He worked at the high school, the Institute of History and the Pedagogical Academy in Banja Luka. He works at the Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography in Zagreb. In 2002, he was elected assistant professor, and in 2006, associate professor at the Faculty of Philosophy in Sarajevo, where he teaches subjects from the history of medieval Bosnia.
He attended a number of international and domestic scientific conferences, presenting research papers. He has published papers in number of scientific journals, Prilozi (transl. Contributions) of the Institute of History, Istorijski zbornik (transl. Historical Proceedings), Croatica Christiana Periodica, Radovi (transl. Work Papers) of the Faculty of Philosophy in Sarajevo on subjects of History, Art History, Archaeology, and others. He has written three books as well as a large number of treatises, scientific articles, contributions and about 1000 encyclopedic entries.

## Research interests

History of Bosnia in the Middle Ages, Bosnian Church and its clergy including Vlatko Tumurlić, history of the Banja Luka region, history of Croatia in the Middle Ages, and lexicography.
# Simon Beckett

Simon Beckett (born 20 April 1960) is a British journalist and author. His books, in particular the crime series around forensic anthropologist Dr David Hunter, have sold 21 million copies worldwide, and have had particular success in Germany and Scandinavia.

## Life and works

Simon Beckett was born on 20 April 1960 in Sheffield, England, to a working-class background. After earning a Master of Arts degree in English, Beckett taught in Spain and played in several bands before becoming a freelance journalist. He has written for The Times, The Independent on Sunday, The Daily Telegraph and The Observer, amongst others. He wrote several novels, including Fine Lines in 1994, before publishing the first novel in the David Hunter series, The Chemistry of Death, in 2006. A crime novel centred on a forensic anthropologist, Dr David Hunter, as the protagonist, The Chemistry of Death was shortlisted for the 2006 Gold Dagger award. Sequel novels featuring David Hunter have been released in August 2007 (Written in Bone), January 2009 (Whispers of the Dead), 2010 (The Calling of the Grave) and 2017 (The Restless Dead). The series has sold several million copies worldwide and is particularly popular in Germany and Scandinavia.
The books and protagonist were inspired when Beckett visited the University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility (the body farm founded by forensic anthropology pioneer Dr Bill Bass) in 2002, doing research for an article for the Daily Telegraph. Having watched—and participated in—"live" exercises involving manufactured crime scenes containing real decaying corpses, and having witnessed the sciences employed to ascertain how, when and where death occurred, Beckett was inspired to create a central character who is, in his own words, "vulnerable" and "very human", while authoritative and knowledgeable regarding forensic anthropology.
Simon Beckett is married and currently lives in Sheffield.
Beckett's novels are very popular in Europe; by 2010 he had sold over four million books outside of the United Kingdom and in the same year had outsold J K Rowling and Ian McEwan in Continental Europe. In February 2019, he was presented with a Ripper Award (the European Prize from Criminal Literature). He received the award jointly with novelist Arne Dahl as they both received the same amount of public vote.
In March 2020, Trapeze Books announced that Beckett had signed a two-book deal with them to release the new Jonah Colley series which revolves around a police officer from the Metropolitan Police in London. The first book, titled The Lost, was released in July 2021.
In 2023, a TV series with 6 episodes named the chemistry of death was released, starring Harry Treadaway as David Hunter, Ellen Francis, and Rosa Whimster, written by Sukey Fisher and directed by Richard Clark.
# Paul Chantler

Paul Chantler (12 October 1959 – 31 March 2024) was a British radio broadcaster, author, and broadcasting executive who held senior programming roles at Chiltern Radio, Essex Radio, and Wireless Group and worked for the BBC.

## Career

In 1971, Chantler began his career working on Hospital Radio in Royal Tunbridge Wells. While serving as Program Director for Chiltern Radio, Chantler launched the Galaxy radio station, and he would later serve as the Group Programme Director for Essex Radio and the Wireless Group. When BBC Radio Wiltshire launched in April 1989 under the name BBC Wiltshire Sound, Chantler was its first presenter. The first song played on the station by Chantler was "We've Only Just Begun" by the Carpenters. Chantler later served as a consultant for other radio stations in the United Kingdom, such as Premier Christian Radio, Invicta, and Southern Sound. Towards the end of his career he was a director of Fix Radio and Podcast Radio.
In 2022, radio broadcaster Paul Hollins and Chantler co-wrote Essential Media Law, a guide to libel and defamation. Following its popularity among content creators, the book was updated with a second edition in 2024. In 2019 Chantler was named a fellow of the Radio Academy for his “outstanding contribution to both public and commercial radio as a journalist, presenter and programmer”.

## Death

Chantler died on 31 March 2024, aged 64, in Eastbourne, East Sussex. Recently diagnosed with liver cancer, Chantler had been admitted to the hospital reporting breathing difficulties.
# Victoria Park, Northampton

Victoria Park is a public green space in St. James End, Northampton, England, south of Spencer Bridge Road. The park has open grass areas and lines and belts of trees. A stream, a tributary of the River Nene flows from north to south through the park on the east side next to the railway line. A small stream, Dallington Brook, also flows through the park from the north-west joining the Nene tributary. The park has an area of about 6.5 hectares.

## History

The park was opened in 1898 on land donated by the Earl Spencer of nearby Althorpe. At that time it was half the present size. Further land was acquired from the Earl in 1910 and 1911.
In 2007 the park was upgraded as part of a major regeneration project. New play equipment, lighting, landscaping, footpaths, park furniture and youth facilities have all given Victoria Park a new lease of life.
The southern part of St James in St James Road and the lower parts of Harlestone Road and Weedon Road flooded on 10 April 1998 (Good Friday) when the river Nene and its tributaries broke their banks after prolonged torrential rain. Since then river banks have been raised and flood mitigation lakes created west of the town.
# Victoria Park, Regina

Victoria Park is a public park in the centre of downtown Regina, the capital of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
The park is the size of two city blocks, bordered north and south by 12th Avenue and Victoria Avenue, and east and west by Scarth Street and Lorne Street. The centre of the park divides north and southbound Cornwall Street. On the north side of the park is City Square Plaza, a stone paved plaza encompassing part of 12th Avenue and part of the park, used for festivals and the Regina Farmers Market. On the south side of the park is a children's play area in the south-east corner and a memorial of John A. Macdonald (until its removal in 2021) at the south central entrance at Cornwall Street. The north-west corner has small maintenance buildings and the centre of the park is the focal point where the cenotaph is located amidst a raised circular area covered in pavement stone and surrounded by a circular wall.
Originally a treeless square that was set aside in 1883, it was renamed after Queen Victoria in 1907. Since that time it has received considerable improvements including many trees, the Regina Cenotaph, and a children's playground. The original centerpiece of the park was the Davin Fountain, named after Nicholas Flood Davin, local Member of Parliament and founder of the Regina Leader-Post newspaper. The fountain was removed in 1926 when the Cenotaph was erected in its place.

## Regina Cenotaph

The Cenotaph in Regina was built in honour Regina's fallen heroes of World War I. The cenotaph replaced the fountain that honoured Nicholas Flood Davin, which had stood in Victoria Park since 1908. The Cenotaph was unveiled on November 11, 1926. A rededication was held in 1990 to honour those Regina citizens who served in World War II and the Korean War and inscription was added to the monument.

## Gallery

* Looking north-east in Victoria Park
* Statue of Sir John A. Macdonald
* Cenotaph
# Paula Freitas

Paula Freitas is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
The Brazilian town of Paula Freitas is home to a Geomagnetism Research Laboratory, called Geophysics Research Campus Major Edsel de Freitas Coutinho, whose goal is to study the South Atlantic Geomagnetic Anomaly. The Paula Freitas municipality is close to the center of the largest and most important of Earth's Magnetic Anomalies, which has an influence on all ionosphere, extending from the Andes Cordillera to South Africa, encompassing almost all South America.
The town of Paula Freitas lies under the area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt comes closest to the Earth's surface.
This leads to an increased flux of energetic particles in this region and exposes orbiting satellites and other spacecraft to higher than usual levels of radiation. The effect is caused by the non-concentricity of the Earth and its magnetic dipole.
# Ichio

Ichio or Ichiō may refer to:

## People

* Ichio Asukata (1926–2012), Japanese politician and mayor of Yokohama from 1963 to 1978
* Ichio Mori, husband of Japanese actress Keiko Tsushima and former director of Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS)
* Ōkubo Ichiō, Governor of Tokyo from 1872 to 1875

## Other uses

* Ichio Kusakari, a fictional character in the 2000 Hong Kong film Born to Be King
* Ichio Station, a train station in Takatori, Nara Prefecture, Japan
# Auto race (disambiguation)

An auto race is a race involving automobiles.
Auto Race may also refer to:
* Auto Race (Japanese sport), a Japanese version of motorcycle speedway
* Auto Race (ride), an amusement park ride
* Mattel Auto Race, the first handheld video game
# Pauline Jacobson

Pauline (Polly) Jacobson is a professor of Linguistics at Brown University, where she has been since 1977. She is known for her work on variable free semantics, direct compositionality, and transderivationality.

## Education

She completed her Ph.D in Linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley in 1977. Her Thesis was entitled The Syntax of Crossing Coreference Sentences. She completed her A.B. in Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley in 1968.

## Honors

She has regularly taught at the summer institutes of the Linguistic Society of America and at the European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information (ESSLLI).
In 2022, Jacobson was inducted as a Fellow of the Linguistic Society of America.

## Selected publications

* Jacobson, Pauline. 1999. "Towards a Variable-Free Semantics", Linguistics and Philosophy, 22, 117-184.
* Jacobson, Pauline. 1995. "On the Quantificational Force of English Free Relatives". in E. Bach, E. Jelinek, A. Kratzer, and B. Partee (eds.), Quantification in Natural Languages, pp. 451–486. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht. ISBN 978-0792333524.
* Jacobson, Pauline. 2000. "Paycheck pronouns, Bach-Peters sentences, and variable-free semantics". Natural Language Semantics, 8, 77-155.
* Jacobson, Pauline. "Raising as Function Composition". 1990. Linguistics and Philosophy, 13, 423-475.
* Jacobson, Pauline and Geoffrey K. Pullum. 1982. The Nature of Syntactic Representation. Springer.
# Paula Dranisinukula

Paula Dranisinukula MOF (born 23 Sep 1989) is a forward in the Fiji national rugby sevens team and a soldier in the Republic of Fiji Military Forces. Dranisinukula made his debut for the Fiji national rugby sevens team in the 2017 Paris Sevens competition. Dranisinukula's favourite quotation is the Bible verse, Philipians 4:13 "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me."
# Paula Diehr

Paula K. Hagedorn Diehr is an American biostatistician whose research topics generally concern health systems and ageing, and have included work on spatial variability and longitudinal data, health care utilization, mental health, insurance, diagnosis, and prediction of healthy life expectancies. She is a professor emerita of biostatistics, with a joint appointment in health systems and population health, at the University of Washington.

## Education and career

Diehr graduated from Harvey Mudd College in 1963. She went to the University of California, Los Angeles for graduate study, earning a master's degree and Ph.D. in biostatistics there. Her 1970 doctoral dissertation, The Mixture Problem in Tiny Samples, was supervised by Wilfrid Dixon. She joined the University of Washington faculty in 1970.

## Recognition

Diehr was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1994, a Fellow of the Association for Health Services Research in 1996, and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1997.
In 2013 Harvey Mudd College gave her their HMC Outstanding Alumni Award.
# Axel Danielson

Axel Teodor Danielson (23 March 1867 – 21 June 1949), was a Swedish editor-in-chief.

## Career

Danielson was born in Älghult, Kronoberg County to parents Adolf Danielson and Emelie (née Löfgren). He was a typesetter apprentice in Visby 1880–1881 and 1884–1886, as well as in Stockholm 1881–1884. Danielson was typographer and reporter on a Swedish newspaper in United States 1887–1892 and was an office clerk at the office of the Gotlands Allehanda newspaper 1892–1893. Danielson took the maturity exam in 1895 and was a medical student the same year.
He was a student in Uppsala 1896–1898 and the editor and publisher of Veckoblad för populär vetenskap (The Weekly Newspaper for Popular Science) from October 1897 to January 1898. Danielson was a contributor to Stockholms-Tidningen between April 1898 and March 1899 and to Gotlands Allehanda from March 1899. He was the executive director of Gotlands Allehanda Tryckeri AB 1899–1937 and the editor and the legally responsible publisher of the newspaper from 1917 to 1937. Danielson was also the editor and publisher of Tutti Frutti, Småhistorier vid aftonlampan ("Tutti Frutti, Short stories by the evening light") between September 1902 and June 1904. He was a member of the City Council 1905–1935, was the chairman of the board of the Central Library, the lecture association, workers association and the crafts association. Danielson was also the vice chairman of the day care center (Crèche).

## Personal life

In 1908 Danielson married Hanna Lovisa Svensson (1883–1970). He was the father of Axel Torbjörn (1908–1944). Danielson died in 1949 and was buried at the Eastern Cemetery in Visby.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight of the Order of Vasa
# Ian Walker

Ian Walker may refer to:
* Ian Walker (firefighter) (born 1945/1946), New Zealand volunteer firefighter.
* Ian Walker (footballer) (born 1971), English former footballer and goalkeeping coach
* Ian Walker (playwright) (born 1964), American playwright
* Ian Walker (politician) (born 1954), Member of Parliament in Queensland, Australia
* Ian Walker (sailor) (born 1970), British sailor
# Vikter Duplaix

Vikter Duplaix (born October 14, 1969), is an American singer-songwriter, producer, multi-instrumentalist, and DJ. Duplaix has traditional soul singer's beginnings – being raised in both Philadelphia and Augusta, Georgia singing in church choirs, and later took work programming drum tracks while working at a Philadelphia studio.

## Career

He has released several solo records as well as appearing on the releases of Erykah Badu, Jazzanova, King Britt's Sylk 130, Jamiroquai, Me'Shell Ndegeocello, Incognito, Esthero, Clara Hill, Cherokee, Jaguar Wright, Eric Benet and Dynamite MC, often with fellow studio rat James Poyser. Associations with DJ Jazzy Jeff and Kenny Gamble proved to be instrumental to his growth and stature. His relationship with King Britt led to immersion in dance music. He contributed vocals to Britt's Scuba project 'Swell,' and before long, Duplaix was producing his own material. Remixes and collaborations with the likes of Jazzanova and an installment in !K7's DJ Kicks series all led up to International Affairs, Duplaix's full-length debut as a solo artist. The album was released in Europe in late 2002; it came out in the United States early the following year on Hollywood Records.
His second album release, Bold and Beautiful, followed in 2006 on BBE records. "Make A Baby," a single from "Bold and Beautiful," was nominated for a 2008 Grammy Awards in the Grammy Award for Best Urban/Alternative Performance.
On August 31, 2009 Vikter released a new single, "Electric Love." The single is available as a free download from his website.
In 2012, Duplaix curated the singer Bilal's career-spanning mixtape, The Retrospection, featuring songs from his unreleased album Love for Sale.

## Selected discography
### Albums

* International Affairs (Hollywood Records, 2002)
* Bold and Beautiful (BBE, 2006)

### Compilation albums

* Singles (Prelude to the Future) (Studio !K7, 2004)

### Mix albums

* DJ-Kicks (Studio !K7, 2002)