OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canon EF 600mm lens

The Canon EF 600mm is a super-telephoto lens made by Canon Inc. The lens has an EF mount to work with the EOS line of cameras.
* f/4L USM lens was released in November 1988 (923,000 yen).
* f/4L IS USM lens was released in September 1999 (1,290,000 yen).
* f/4L IS II USM lens was announced in February 2011 (US$12,999 at release, now US$11,499).
* f/4L IS III USM lens was announced in September 2018 (US$12,999).
The IS version has more lens groups and elements, and the weight was reduced from 6 kg (13 lb) to 5.36 kg (11.8 lb) for the first IS version. The weight was further reduced to 3.92 kg (8.6 lb) for the 2nd IS version. The weight has been further reduced to 3.05 kg (6.7 lb) for the 3rd IS version. All lenses are compatible with the Canon Extender EF teleconverters.

## Specifications

| Attribute | f/4L USM | f/4L IS USM | f/4L IS II USM | f/4L IS III USM |
| Image | | | | |
| Key features |||||
| Full-frame compatible | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Image stabilizer | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Environmental sealing | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Ultrasonic Motor | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Stepping Motor | No | No | No | No |
| L-series | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Diffractive Optics | No | No | No | No |
| Macro | No | No | No | No |
| Technical data |||||
| Focal length | 600 mm | 600 mm | 600 mm | 600 mm |
| Aperture (max/min) | f/4 / f/32 | f/4 / f/32 | f/4 / f/32 | f/4 / f/32 |
| Front element aperture diameter | approx. 150mm | approx. 150mm | approx. 150mm | approx. 150mm |
| Construction | 9 elements / 8 groups | 17 elements / 13 groups | 16 elements / 12 groups | 17 elements / 13 groups |
| Aspherical elements | | | 4 | Yes |
| Low dispersion elements | ??? | 1x Fluorite + 2x UD lens | 2x Fluorite | 2x Fluorite + 1x Super UD lens |
| # of diaphragm blades | 8 | 8 | 9 (circular aperture) | 9 (circular aperture) |
| Closest focusing distance | 6 m (17.95 ft) | 5.5 m (16.45 ft) | 4.5 m (14.8 ft) | 4.2 m (13.78 ft) |
| Max. magnification | 0.11× | 0.12× | 0.15× | 0.15× |
| Horizontal viewing angle | 3°30' | 3°30' | 3°30' | 3°30' |
| Vertical viewing angle | 2°20' | 2°20' | 2°20' | 2°20' |
| Diagonal viewing angle | 4°10' | 4°10' | 4°10' | 4°10' |
| Physical data |||||
| Weight | 6000 g (212.4 oz) | 5360 g (189.8 oz) | 3920 g (138.8 oz) | 3050 g (107.6 oz) |
| Maximum diameter | 167 mm (6.6") | 168 mm (6.6") | 168 mm (6.6") | 168 mm (6.6") |
| Length | 456 mm (17.9") | 456 mm (17.9") | 448 mm (17.6") | 448 mm (17.6") |
| Filter diameter | 48 mm (rear) | Any 52(WII)-series drop-in filter | Any 52(WII)-series drop-in filter | Any 52(WII)-series drop-in filter |
| Accessories |||||
| Lens case | ? | 600 | 600B | 600C |
| Lens hood | ET-161 | ET-160 | ET-160 (WII) | ET-160 (WIII) or ET-160B |
| Lens cap | E-180II | E-185 | E-185B | E-185C |
| Retail information |||||
| Release date | November 1988 | September 1999 | June 2011 | December 2018 |
| Currently in production? | No | No | No | |
| MSRP US$ | 923,000 yen | 1,290,000 yen (w/case and hood) | $11,499.00 | $12,999.00 |
# Caffè Umbria

Caffè Umbria is a coffee roaster based in Seattle, Washington, United States. The chain has been described as "an Italian family business". Caffè Umbria was established by third-generation roaster Emanuele Bizzarri, the son of Umberto.

## Description

Caffè Umbria is a coffee roaster based in Seattle, with additional locations in Portland, Oregon, as well as Chicago. In addition to coffee, the menu has included paninis, pastries, and gelato.
The company's flagship is located on Occidental Avenue in Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood. Seattle Magazine has described the flagship as "one part Pioneer Square (exposed brick) and one part Perugia (Italian tile and ceramic)", with standing tables and an espresso machine imported from Italy.
Willamette Week said the location in Portland's Pearl District has a "sleek, modern, steel-and-glass enclosure" with a "brick-lined corner ... set aside for soccer viewing".

## History

Umbria was established by the Bizzarri family as a wholesale coffee roaster in Seattle's Georgetown neighborhood in 2002. The business opened its flagship location in Pioneer Square in 2005. Since then, Caffè Umbria has expanded to three locations in Seattle, including one in Ballard.
In Portland, the business operates in the Pearl District and on Southwest Madison.
The company's first location in Chicago opened in River North in 2015. The Logan Square location opened in 2017.

## Reception

In an overview of "favorite experiences" of Portland, Frommer's said Caffè Umbria offered the city's best latte and "the most attractive and congenial cafe in the upscale Pearl District". The guide also said, "Caffe Umbria is a good rest stop while you're exploring the rest of the Pearl." Hannah Wallace of Inc. wrote about the Pearl District location: "Portland is known for its coffee, but Caffè Umbria feels more like a detour to Perugia. Owned by a third-generation Italian roaster, this busy Pearl District café functions like a branch office for entrepreneurs and VCs who meet over macchiatos and panini."
# Henry Hahn House

The Henry Hahn House is a house located in northwest Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Dolores Gillen

Dorlores Gillen (1914 or 1915 – December 8, 1947) was an American actress who worked primarily in radio. She made a specialty of portraying children.

## Early years

Born in Prairie du Rocher, Illinois, Gillen was the daughter of Dr. B. J. Gillen, a physician, and his wife, Mary. She had a sister and two brothers. She attended Webster College and graduated from the University of Illinois with an A. B. degree in dramatics. She also specialized in dramatics while graduating with a master's degree from the University of Kansas.

## Career

A successful audition at radio station WLS in Chicago led to Gillen's becoming a regular member of the cast for that station's Miniature Theater program in the fall of 1931. She developed a technique of imitating a crying baby by the way she used a folded handkerchief over her mouth. Gillen's career path changed in 1932 while she was portraying an ingenue on a serial on NBC radio. When a baby's cry was supposed to be heard on one episode, the sound-effects people could not find the appropriate recording. Gillen volunteered to supply the cry, and she did it so well that thereafter the director used her cries instead of the recording.
She portrayed a 9-month-old boy on Front Page Farrell, a 4-year-old girl on Stella Dallas, 2-year-old Sammy on When a Girl Marries, 5-year-old Barry on Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne, 18-month-old Jackie on Kate Hopkins, 5-year-old Peter Alden on Against the Storm, Alice Dudley on Northwestern Chronicle, the baby on Helpmate, one twin on Pepper Young's Family both twins in Abie's Irish Rose, and Skippy on Right to Happiness.
She was also heard on Mommie and the Men, The Romance of Helen Trent, Fish Tales, Princess Pat Players, Today's Children, The Play's the Thing, Dr. Christian, and Life Can Be Beautiful.
In one instance, Gillen's work brought disappointment to a film talent scout. After hearing an episode of CBS Workshop, he contacted the network to learn more about the small boy whom he had heard on the program. He lost interest when he was told that the voice he heard was that of Gillen, then age 22.

## Personal life and death

Gillen married attorney Vincent Paul Downey on June 15, 1940, in Chicago. Late in 1946 or early in 1947, Gillen decided to stop performing on radio because she was suffering from headaches. Brain specialists determined that a tumor was causing that pain, and they recommended surgery. She died on December 8, 1947, in New York Hospital after an operation.
# CHIJMES Hall

CHIJMES Hall was the former Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus Chapel located at the CHIJMES complex in Singapore. The former chapel was designed by Father Charles Benedict Nain, it currently serves as a function hall venue for weddings and corporate events.

## History

The First Chapel of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus was built and consecrated in Singapore on 1855 for the Town Convent. As the old dilapidating chapel had become hazardous, the Sisters of the Holy Infant Jesus had to celebrate mass at the Caldwell House. They soon started fund-raising by various means for the new chapel to replace the former.

### Architecture

In 1898, Father Charles Benedict Nain, an architect and priest of Church of Saints Peter and Paul, designed a new Gothic Revival chapel for the Convent. The architectural firm Swan and Maclaren would oversaw the construction of the chapel. The chapel's stained-glass windows imported from Bruges, Belgium in 1904 were designed by Jules Dobbelaere.
A five-storey spire flanked by flying buttresses marked the entrance to the chapel. The 648 capitals on the columns of the chapel and its corridors each bear a unique impression of tropical flora and birds.

### Consecration

The new Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus Chapel was completed in 1903 and consecrated on 11 June 1904. The Entrance Gate pillars were later added to the front of the Chapel on the same year.

### Deconsecration

In 1983, the Singapore Government had acquired the land from the Convent. The last mass was held at the chapel on 3 November 1983 before it was deconsecrated for non-religious use.

## Restoration

The Urban Redevelopment Authority put up the site for sale in March 1990 and gazetted the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus Chapel and Caldwell House as national monuments on 26 October 1990, in order to preserve the ambience of the remaining buildings and designated the entire complex as a conservation area, with high restoration standards and strict usage guidelines. The remaining buildings, the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus Chapel, Caldwell House, and the remaining former school blocks underwent extensive restoration works in 1991 and reopened as a complex known as CHIJMES in 1996.
The former chapel has since been renamed to CHIJMES Hall. Its function hall is managed by the Watabe Singapore, and currently serves as a venue for wedding and corporate functions.

## In popular culture

The wedding scene in Crazy Rich Asians took place in this former chapel.
# Calf Pasture Pumping Station Complex

The Calf Pasture Pumping Station Complex is a historic sewage treatment facility at 435 Mount Vernon Street on Columbia Point in the Dorchester section of Boston, Massachusetts which was built in the 1880s.
The surrounding community was, in the 17th and 18th centuries, and through to the mid-19th century, a calf pasture: a place where nearby Dorchester residents took their calves for grazing. It was largely an uninhabited marshland on the Dorchester peninsula. Its size was originally 14 acres (5.7 ha). Many landfills, subsequent to that time, have enlarged the land size to 350 acres (140 ha) in the 20th century.
In the 1880s, the calf pasture was used as a Boston sewer line and pumping station, known as the Calf Pasture Pumping Station Complex. This large granite structure, the first sewage treatment station built in the city, was built in 1883. It still stands and in its time was a model for treating sewage and helping to promote cleaner and healthier urban living conditions. It pumped waste to a remote treatment facility on Moon Island in Boston Harbor, and served as a model for other systems worldwide. This system remained in active use and was the Boston Sewer system's headworks, handling all of the city's sewage, until 1968 when a new treatment facility was built on Deer Island. The pumping station is also architecturally significant as a Richardsonian Romanesque designed by the then Boston city architect, George Clough. It is also the only remaining 19th century building on Columbia Point.
The facility was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. This building is currently under study as a Boston Landmark by the Boston Landmarks Commission. In January 2020, the University of Massachusetts Building Authority issued a request for information from developers to restore the facility and to construct a mixed-use facility on an adjacent 10-acre site, receiving eight proposals in response by the following September. In July 2021, UMass officials issued a request for proposal for the facility and the adjacent site. In April 2024, the Boston Landmarks Commission held a virtual public meeting on whether to designate the facility as a city landmark and the Commission approved a report issued it issued recommending an official city landmark designation.
# DBGallery

DBGallery, short for Database Gallery, is a cloud-based Software as a Service (SaaS) and on-prem webserver for teams of various sizes.
DBGallery enables users to centrally store, manage, catalog, archive, and securely share image, video, and document files. It facilitates version control, detects duplicates, and offers an intuitive and advanced search functionality, making assets easily accessible to all users. It takes advantage of current AI technologies to automatically add significant metadata to images, facilitates custom-trained AI models, and offers bespoke AI features. Additionally, DBGallery provides workflow management, an activity audit trail, and other collaborative features that foster a productive environment for both internal and external stakeholders.

## History

DBGallery's first public release was December 2007. Since then each year has seen continuous enhancements. 2013 added support for additional non-English languages in its meta-data. 2014 added support for creating custom data fields for tagging and search. In 2015 included the ability to auto-tag images using Reverse Geocoding. 2018 added artificial intelligence (AI) image recognition as a further addition to auto-tagging. March 2020 added complete image collection management via the web (e.g. file and folder drag and drop), a new collection dashboard, custom data layouts, and an improved audit trail. 2021 saw user experience improvements provided by improved styling and performance enhancements.
Version 12 was released in October 2021. It added the ability to upload unlimited file sizes and made significant performance improvements for very large collections. June 2022 saw the release of a global duplicate images search. In late 2022, DBGallery began offering significantly reduced cloud storage cost, at a third of its previous prices, which played into its recent high-volume/high-capacity capabilities and its clients' subsequent demand for additional storage. 2023 saw improvements in user and role management, introduced it's mobile app (PWA), and improved custom-trained object detection. Release 14.0 in the spring of 2024 had large sharing improvements and a new find related images feature. Winter 2025's v15 release introduced AI-generated image descriptions, image-to-text, and facial recognition.
# Liberties College

Liberties College is an educational institution in Bull Alley Street, Dublin, Ireland. It offers further education courses, including Post Leaving Certificate courses.
The college is housed in an Edwardian building, described in the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage record as displaying elements of the "free Queen Anne idiom" and the "Flemish Renaissance" style.
The courses offered include Counselling, Health Care, Montessori Education, Social Studies, Tourism, and Information Technology.
At Liberties College many students avail of Back to Education and Training Support, via the BEA and VTOS schemes.
Liberties College is under supervision of the CDETB/City of Dublin Education and Training Board umbrella body.
# Bob Johnson (catcher)

Bobby Earl Johnson (born July 31, 1959) is an American former Major League Baseball catcher. He played during three seasons at the major league level for the Texas Rangers. He was drafted by the Rangers in the 9th round of the 1977 amateur draft. Johnson played his first professional season with their Rookie league Gulf Coast Rangers in 1977, and his last season with the New York Yankees' Class A-Advanced Fort Lauderdale Yankees and Triple-A Columbus Clippers in 1985.
A graduate of Kimball High School in Dallas, Johnson is the nephew of Hall of Fame infielder Ernie Banks.
On April 29, 1983, Johnson hit a 3-run home run against the New York Yankees in an 8–3 win.

## Sources

* ↑ "Extra Innings." The Dallas Morning News, 20 June 1977.
# Batagwenda

Batagwenda people are a tribe found in Kitagwenda, Rubirizi district, Kamwenge district, and Kabarole districts of Western Uganda. The Batagwenda people originated from Baganda tribe after disagreements leading to tribal clashes and settled in Kitagwenda. They practice agriculture like planting cassava, sweet potatoes, millet, and livestock rearing which include cattle and goats. They live in the areas around Lake George and Ntara Hills. The Batagwenda people practice the "Empaako" naming systems used by many tribes in western Uganda.

## See Also

* Gisu
* Lango people
* Acholi
* Baganda
* Banyankole
# Underneath the Same Moon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Underneath the Same Moon is the second solo studio album recorded by John Rich. The album was recorded in 1999, after Rich departed from the country group Lonestar and before he joined Big Kenny in the duo Big & Rich. However, like Big Kenny's 1999 album Live a Little, this album was not released until 2006, after Big & Rich had released their first album. Rich also self-released an album in 2001, Rescue Me, though it was recorded after Underneath the Same Moon.
"I Pray for You" was a chart single on the Hot Country Songs charts for Rich in 2000, peaking at number 53. Kenny also recorded the song on Live a Little, and as Big & Rich, they would record the song again for their 2005 album Comin' to Your City.

## Critical reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic gave the album two stars out of five, saying that it was "predictable, polished, and safe" in comparison to his works in Big & Rich, but said that "New Jerusalem" was "the most distinctive song" on the album.

## Personnel

* Kenny Alphin - background vocals
* Steve Brewster - drums, drum loops
* Gary Burnette - electric guitar
* Dennis Burnside - piano, synthesizer, Hammond B-3 organ
* John Catchings - cello
* Melodie Crittenden - background vocals
* Eric Darken - percussion
* Jay Dawson - bagpipes
* Sara Evans - background vocals
* The Fairfield Four - background vocals on "New Jerusalem"
* Pat Flynn - acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Shannon Forrest - drums
* Wes Hightower - background vocals
* Mike Johnson - pedal steel guitar
* Liana Manis - background vocals
* Delbert McClinton - background vocals
* Michael Rhodes - bass guitar
* Jim Rich - spoken word on "New Jerusalem"
* John Rich - lead vocals, background vocals, acoustic guitar
* Darrell Scott - acoustic guitar, classical guitar
* Benmont Tench - piano, Hammond B-3 organ
* Sharon Vaughn - background vocals
* Kristin Wilkinson - viola, violin
* John Willis - acoustic guitar, mandolin, classical guitar
* Glenn Worf - bass guitar

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 64 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1999 | "I Pray for You" | 53 | 63 |
# Divertimento No. 17 (Mozart)

The Divertimento No. 17 in D major, K. 334/320b was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart between 1779 and 1780 and was possibly composed for commemorating the graduation of a close friend of Mozart's, Georg Sigismund Robinig, from his law studies at the University of Salzburg in 1780. Lasting about 42 minutes, it is the longest of the divertimenti by Mozart.

## Instrumentation

This divertimento is scored for 2 violins, viola, double bass and 2 horns.

## Movements

This divertimento consists of 6 movements:
* Allegro (in D major and in sonata form)
* Tema con variazioni (Andante) (in D minor, theme and 6 variations, fourth variation in D major)
* Menuetto - Trio (in D major and in compound ternary form, trio in G major)
* Adagio (in A major and in sonata form)
* Menuetto - Trio I - Trio II (in D major and in rondo form, where the first trio is in D minor and the second trio is in B minor)
* Rondo (Allegro) (in D major and in sonata rondo form)
In Kurt Sanderling's recording of this piece, both the Adagio and the second Menuetto are omitted. In the recording with Florian Heyerick conducting the Kurpfälzisches Kammerorchester Mannheim, part of the Rondo is omitted.
# California, Cincinnati

California, Cincinnati is one of the 52 neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio. Located at the confluence of the Little Miami River and Ohio River, it is the southeastern-most neighborhood in the city. California borders the Cincinnati neighborhoods of Mt. Washington and the East End, as well as Anderson Township. The population was 944 at the 2020 census.

## History

The community was named after the state of California. California was annexed by the city of Cincinnati in 1909.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 944 people living in the neighborhood. There were 452 housing units. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 89.6% White, 2.0% Black or African American, 0.0% Native American, 1.4% Asian, 0.0% Pacific Islander, 0.1% from some other race, and 6.9% from two or more races. 2.1% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 323 households, out of which 63.8% were families. 33.7% of all households were made up of individuals.
15.1% of the neighborhood's population were under the age of 18, 68.7% were 18 to 64, and 16.2% were 65 years of age or older. 41.4% of the population was male and 58.6% was female.
According to the U.S. Census American Community Survey, for the period 2016-2020 the estimated median annual income for a household in the neighborhood was $112,875. About 0.0% of family households were living below the poverty line. About 48.6% had a bachelor's degree or higher.

## Landmarks

California has earned the nickname "Cincinnati's Playland" because of its many recreation destinations. These include:
* Riverbend Music Center
* Belterra Park Gaming & Entertainment Center
* California Woods nature preserve

## Notable person

* Brice Disque, business executive and soldier
# Balmacara Square

Balmacara Square (Scottish Gaelic: Ceàrnag Bhaile Mac Carra) is a small village, close to Balmacara, in Lochalsh, Scottish Highlands and is in the council area of Highland.
Balmacara Square was traditionally the centre of the Balmacara Estate, some 6,400 acres (26 km$^2$) in size, with a number of crofts, farmhouses and a steading being built, until it gradually developed to over 40 households. In 1946, the village was bequeathed to the National Trust for Scotland. It recently underwent extensive renovation which is still continuing.