OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aberchirder

Aberchirder (Scots: Fogieloan, Scottish Gaelic: Obar Chiardair) known locally as Foggieloan or Foggie, is a village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, situated on the A97 road six miles west of Turriff.

## Etymology

The name Aberchirder, recorded in c. 1204 as Aberkerdour means 'mouth of the Chirder'. It is formed from the Pictish word aber 'river mouth' and the stream-name Chirder which is itself formed from the Gaelic words ciar 'dark, brown' and dobhar 'water'. This stream name is probably an adaptation of an earlier Pictish name.

## History

The village of Aberchirder was founded in 1764 by Alexander Gordon, the 5th Laird of Auchintoul. Until 1823 its official name was, in fact, Foggieloan after a small farm community on the site of which it was built. There is some uncertainty as to how the name Foggieloan originated. There are various theories; the most likely is that there is a stretch of moorland north of where the farm town existed (and, now, north of the village) which was named Foggieloan Moss from two Gaelic words foidh (peat moss) and lòn (meadow), so Foggieloan means peaty or boggy meadow. Kinnairdy Castle, now belonging to the Innes family is 2 miles to the south west, where the River Deveron joins the Auchintoul Burn. In 1823, the village is said to have been renamed 'Aberchirder' by the landowner, John Morison MP (later the 6th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy), after the 13th century Thanes of Aberkerdour of Kinnairdy Castle.
As a planned community, the village was built on a grid pattern around a central square and had a mix of single storey thatched, stone-built houses fronting onto the streets (to prevent people having their middens on show) with long gardens intended to provide the inhabitants with a seasonal supply of food. Alexander Gordon envisaged a thriving industrial village and built a small linen factory in Back Street (now North Street) which produced fine linen table-cloths and wincey using flax from Auchintoul Moss. By the late 19th century, wealthier inhabitants had built some grander houses and there was a selection of religious establishments throughout the town catering to various denominations in addition to the Church of Scotland and Free Church (1840, James Matthews) buildings.
In 1960, the Royal Observer Corps opened a small monitoring bunker, to be used in the event of a nuclear attack. It was closed in 1991 and remains intact.

## Transport

The town is served by the 301 service between Huntly and Macduff, and the 303 between Huntly and Turriff. The town was formerly served by the 308 to Inverurie. This service was withdrawn in 2021.
# Bicho (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Bicho (Polysemical term, meaning any wild, non-human animal or insect/bug, in Portuguese; used as a term of endearment in late 60's Brazil) is a 1977 studio album by Caetano Veloso. The album was recorded after Veloso spent a month with Gilberto Gil in Lagos, Nigeria, and the influence of African music such as Jùjú can be heard throughout the album.

## Track listing

* Odara (Caetano Veloso) - 7:16
* Two naira Fifty kobo (Caetano Veloso) - 5:04
* Gente (Caetano Veloso) - 3:37
* Olha o menino (Jorge Ben) - 3:03
* Um índio (Caetano Veloso) - 2:56
* A grande borboleta (Caetano Veloso) - 1:12
* Tigresa (Caetano Veloso) - 6:21
* O Leãozinho (Caetano Veloso) - 3:06
* Alguém cantando (Caetano Veloso) - 2:43
# Black Mountain Ranch, San Diego

Black Mountain Ranch is a suburban community in the northern part of San Diego, California. Black Mountain Ranch encompasses 5,100 acres (21 km$^2$) and is located north of Rancho Peñasquitos and Torrey Highlands, south of the Santa Fe Valley, east of Fairbanks Ranch and Rancho Santa Fe, and west of 4S Ranch.
The development of Black Mountain Ranch took over 17 years to complete and was led by Fred Maas, a local San Diego businessman with a background in politics and sustainable building practices.
Black Mountain Ranch primarily consists of two separate housing developments known as Santaluz and Del Sur. Santaluz is the area in the southern half of Black Mountain Ranch while Del Sur comprises the northern half.
Primary access to the community is via Camino Del Sur (from State Highway 56 via Interstate 5 or 15), Carmel Valley Road, San Dieguito Road (from Rancho Santa Fe) and Camino Del Norte (from Interstate 15).
There is a city park, South Village Neighborhood Park, near Willow Grove Elementary School at 14756 Via Azul, San Diego, CA 92127, located just a block off Camino del Sur. There is also the Black Mountain Open Space Park off Carmel Valley Road at Black Mountain Road, east of Camino del Sur.
The area is served by Poway Unified School District (PUSD) and includes Del Sur Elementary School (opened 2008), Willow Grove Elementary and Del Norte High School (opened 2009).
The nearest shopping areas are 4S Ranch to the north, Carmel Mountain Ranch to the east, Torrey Highlands to the south, and Pacific Highlands Ranch to the west. Del Sur Town Center opened in October 2015.
The area is part of San Diego City Council District 5, served by Marni von Wilpert. It falls under the Rancho Penasquitos Planning Board, and holds two seats on the board.
* Welcome to Del Sur
* Del Sur Bridge
* Del Sur Community
* A park in Del Sur
* The Ranch House in Del Sur
# Osmotherley, Cumbria

Osmotherley is a civil parish in Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, England, extending north from Ulverston. The village of Broughton Beck is the largest settlement in the parish. Before local government reorganization in 1974, Osmotherley was in Lancashire. Since 2003 it has a joint parish council with Mansriggs and Egton with Newland.
The only listed building in the parish is St John the Evangelist's Church (grade II).
At the 2011 census Osmotherley was grouped with Mansriggs giving a total population of 302.
# Makora calypso

Makora calypso is a species of Desidae that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described as Ixeuticus calypso by Brian John Marples from female and male specimens. It was revised in 1973. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 4.80mm in length whereas the male is 4.66mm. The cephalothorax and legs are coloured reddish brown. The abdomen is grey.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Otago, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Black Rock, Buffalo

Black Rock, once an independent municipality, is now a neighborhood of the northwest section of the city of Buffalo, New York. In the 1820s, Black Rock was the rival of Buffalo for the terminus of the Erie Canal, but Buffalo, with its larger harbor capacity and greater distance from the shores of Canada, a recent antagonist during the War of 1812, won the competition. Black Rock took its name from a large outcropping of black limestone along the Niagara River, which was blasted away in the early 1820s to make way for the canal.

## History

The earliest known European settlement in Black Rock dates back to around 1795, when the Black Rock Ferry, which crossed the treacherous Niagara River to Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada, began operation. Ferry service from Black Rock to Fort Erie continued under various proprietors until May 1951.
In spite of losing the Erie Canal terminus to Buffalo and twice being burned to the ground by the British during the War of 1812, Black Rock continued to prosper. In 1814, a small group of American riflemen defended Black Rock and neighboring Buffalo from a British assault and, in 1839, it was incorporated as a town. In 1853, the City of Buffalo annexed the town of Black Rock.
Because of its ferry and strategic position across the Niagara River from Canada, Black Rock was an important crossing place for African-Americans escaping slavery via the Underground Railroad. This heritage was celebrated for about ten years with an annual Underground Railroad Re-Enactment at Freedom Park (Buffalo, New York) on Unity Island at Niagara and West Ferry Streets, the site of the former ferry dock.
The area's first industry was shipbuilding, later supplanted by foundries, manufacturing, and canal commerce. Today Black Rock boasts some pre-annexation houses and many excellent, sometimes vacant examples of early 20th century brick and masonry industrial architecture.
Black Rock's history is amply documented in the library collections of the Buffalo History Museum.
The Market Square Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

### Railroad link

In the 1870s, the International Railway Bridge connected the two nations at Black Rock, an engineering marvel at the time. The Black Rock Rail Yard handled both passenger service and commercial transport of goods into and out of Canada. Following the completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway, the construction of the United States's Interstate Highway system, Canada's Queen Elizabeth Highway, and the increase of commercial air travel, the Black Rock Rail Yard lost its passenger service and later most of its commercial freight service. The railroad bridge, however, remains in heavy usage and is one of the most important rail crossings between the United States and Canada.

### Prominent residents

Black Rock's best-known resident was American poet Robert Creeley, who lived with his family in a converted firehouse at the corner of Amherst and East Streets from 1990 to 2003. Another prominent resident was US Secretary of War Peter Buell Porter. Former US Congressman John M. Holley lived in Black Rock.
# Michael Sellers (cricketer)

Michael Sellers (born 5 July 1952) is an Australian former cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Tasmania between 1975 and 1977.
# Murray Jamieson

Murray Jamieson (born 8 December 1952) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in five first-class and eight List A matches for Central Districts from 1980 to 1983.
# Bloomington, Utah

Bloomington is a community in southern Washington County, Utah, United States, which now forms the southwestern part of the city of St. George.
Access to Bloomington is achieved by Interstate 15's interchange with Brigham Road (Exit 4), Southern Parkway (SR-7) Exit 2, or by Tonaquint Drive on the north side of the "Bloomington Circle".

## Notable events

In 2005 there was massive flooding in the Washington County area. The Man-O-War bridge usually remained opened; however, it was closed for a few hours at a time during the worst of the flooding. The community gathered together to sandbag and protect homes along the Virgin River. Although many were flooded, no houses were swept away as they were in the Green Valley area.

## Man O War Bridge

The Man O War Bridge crosses the Virgin River and connects the "Bloomington Circle" to I-15 via Pioneer Road.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Bloomington has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

## Notable people

* Texas Rose Bascom (1922-1993), rodeo trick rider and fancy trick roper, Hollywood actress, hall of fame inductee
# Paul Willis (cricketer)

William Paul Willis (born 15 June 1952) is a former English cricketer. Willis was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born in Durham, County Durham.
Willis made his debut for Lincolnshire in the 1974 Minor Counties Championship against the Yorkshire Second XI. Willis played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1974 to 1979, which included 30 Minor Counties Championship matches. He made his List A debut against Glamorgan in the 1st round of the 1974 Gillette Cup. He played 2 further List A matches for Lincolnshire, against Surrey in the 2nd round of the 1974 tournament and Derbyshire in the 1976 Gillette Cup. In his 3 matches, he scored 31 runs and took a single wicket, which came at an overall cost of 114 runs.
# Jiménez

Jiménez or Jimenez may refer to:

## People

* Jiménez (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Jiménez dynasty, a medieval Iberian ruling family, including a list of members

## Places
### Mexico

* Ciudad Jiménez, officially José Mariano Jiménez, in Chihuahua
** Jiménez Territory, 1914–1917
* Jiménez, Coahuila
** Jiménez Municipality, Coahuila
* Jiménez, Tamaulipas

### Other places

* Jiménez Department, Santiago del Estero, Argentina
* Jiménez (canton), Cartago, Costa Rica
* Jimenez, Misamis Occidental, Philippines
* Jiménez, Río Grande, Puerto Rico, U.S.
* Jiménez Municipality, Lara, Venezuela

## Other uses

* Jimenez Arms, later JA Industries, American firearms manufacturer
* Jimenez Novia, a 1995 one-off sports car built by Ramon Jimenez
# Superworm (film)

Superworm is a 2021 British short computer animated TV film based on the 2012 picture book of the same name written by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler.
Directed by Jac Hamman and Sarah Scrimgeour, the film was produced by Martin Pope and Barney Goodland of Magic Light Pictures and was adapted from the book by Max Lang and Suzanne Lang, with the score composed by René Aubry.
The film stars Olivia Colman, Matt Smith, Rob Brydon, Kobna Holdbrook-Smith, Patricia Allison and Cariad Lloyd. The film was first broadcast on BBC One on 25 December 2021.

## Plot

Superworm is super-long and super-strong, always helping out other animals and insects with his super-body.
An evil wizard lizard wants Superworm to dig a tunnel and find hidden treasure. He sends his crow to capture him.
It is left to the animals and insects to repay the kindness Superworm showed to them by rescuing him.

## Voice cast

* Olivia Colman as the narrator
* Matt Smith as Superworm
* Patricia Allison as Butterfly
* Kobna Holdbrook-Smith as Wizard Lizard
* Rob Brydon as Crow
* Paul Thornley as Papa Toad & Beetle
* Cariad Lloyd as Mama Toad
* Felix Tandon as Baby Toad
* Samara Sutariya as Skipping Beetle
* Lizzie Waterworth-Santo as Spider

## Reception

Helen Brown of The Daily Telegraph gave the film a positive review.
# Aleksandr Ksenofontov

Aleksandr Ksenofontov (Belarusian: Аляксандр Ксенафонтаў; Russian: Александр Ксенофонтов; born 5 May 1999) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Vitebsk.
# 1929 UCLA Bruins football team

The 1929 UCLA Bruins football team was an American football team that represented the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) as a member of the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1929 college football season. In their fifth year under head coach William H. Spaulding, the Bruins compiled a 4–4 record (1–3 against PCC opponents), finished in sixth place in the PCC, and were outscored by a total of 190 to 121.
The season opened with the first game played between UCLA and USC, ending in a 76–0 victory for USC. UCLA's lone conference win was against Montana, 14–0, in the last game of the season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | at USC | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (Victory Bell) | L 0–76 | 35,000–50,000 |
| October 5 | Fresno State* | Westwood FieldWestwood, CA | W 56–6 | |
| October 12 | Stanford | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–57 | 20,000 |
| October 18 | at Caltech* | Rose BowlPasadena, CA | W 31–0 | 15,000 |
| October 26 | Pomona* | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 20–0 | |
| November 2 | at Oregon | Hayward FieldEugene, OR | L 0–27 | |
| November 16 | Saint Mary's* | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–24 | 25,000 |
| November 28 | Montana | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 14-0 | 10,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Roster

The following is a partial list of student-athletes on UCLA's football roster during the 1929 season.
* Harold Bishop
* Ansel Breiniman
* Carl Brown
* Jack Bryan
* Ted Dennis
* Ted Duffy
* John Duncan
* Norm Duncan
* George Forster
* Marion French
* Alfred Gibson
* Maurice Goodstein
* Aubrey Grossman
* Russell Huse
* Don Jacobson
* Glenwood Lloyd
* Lloyd McMillan
* Edward Milum
* Richard Mulhaupt
* Glenn Nelson
* Harvey Nelson
* Eugene Noble
* Beverly Ogden
* Bob Rasmus
* Robert Reinhard
* John Remsberg
* Howard Roberts
* Jerry Russom
* Clifton Simpson
* Arthur Smith
* Chester Smith
* Edward Solomon
* Howard Stoeffen
* Rueben Thoe
* Leonard Wellendorf
* Meyer Zimmerman
# Oldřich Zábrodský

Oldřich Zábrodský (February 28, 1926 – September 22, 2015) was a Czech ice hockey player for the Czechoslovak national team. He won a silver medal at the 1948 Winter Olympics.

## Early life

Zábrodský was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia. His mother was Russian and his brother, Vladimír, was also a hockey player.

## Career

Zábrodský played for LTC Praha. After the Spengler Cup in late-1948, he remained in Switzerland, where he finished the season playing for HC Davos. During the next two seasons, Zábrodský played for HC Lausanne before ending his professional career.

## Personal life

In 1951, he emigrated to the United States through Italy. In 1960, he moved to Belgium, where he lived until he died in 2015.
# Immortality (2016 film)

Immortality (Persian: جاودانگی - Javdanegi) One Single-Shot Movie. is a 2016 Iranian experimental drama film directed by Mehdi Fard Ghaderi. and his first feature film.
This movie was recorded entirely on the train. All of the footage takes place on a rainy night using a 145-minute Steadicam one-shot sequence. Immortality was filmed in fourteen nights, and the film was shot twelve times until the end. The final film is one of those twelve takes.
World premiere Immortality was in Rome Film Fest 2016.

## Plot

All the events of this movie take place on a rainy night on a train and it tells the story of the lives of six families in different train carriages, which is narrated with time shifts.
An old man is informed that he has only three more days to live, he is on a train to go to his cottage and be there when he dies. Slowly his dreams begin.

## Cast

* Manocher Alipour
* Anna Nemati
* Maral Farjad
* Faghiheh Soltani
* Soudabe Beizzaii
* Atabak Naderi
* Alireza Ostadi

## Reception

First premiere Immortality was at the main competition 11th Rome Film Festival 2016 in Italy. Italian critics wrote positive reviews about the film.
Then this film was then screened at the Munich Film Fest, 2017 in Germany and Transylvania Film Festival 2017 in Romania.
Immortality was screened in twenty international film festivals around the world. This film won prizes from several international festivals from United States and Italy.

## Awards & Nomination

| Year | Festival | Category | Result |
| 2016 | Rome Film Festival | Gala | Nominated |
| 2016 | One Take Film Festival | Best Film | Nominated |
| 2016 | Hanoi International Film | Best Film | Nominated |
| 2016 | Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival | Iranian Independent | Nominated |
| 2017 | Munich Film Fest | International Independents | Nominated |
| 2017 | Transylvania Film Festival | World Cinema | Nominated |
| 2017 | Ischia Film Festival | Best Film | Won |
# William A. Stickel

William A. Stickel (1893–1944) was a bridge engineer for the Essex County, New Jersey, and the New Jersey State Highway Department (now New Jersey Department of Transportation) who was associated with the construction of numerous bridges throughout the state built in the early part of the 20th century. The William A. Stickel Memorial Bridge is named in his honor.
# Columbus College (South Dakota)

Columbus College was a private Catholic college that operated in South Dakota from 1909 (116 years ago) (1909) to 1929 (96 years ago) (1929). Founded by Bishop O'Gorman of the Catholic diocese of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the school opened in 1909 in Chamberlain, South Dakota. The facility, a former Indian boarding school, was transferred by the federal government to the Catholic Church for "college purposes".
It operated as an all-male prep school, high school, and college, the only Catholic college for men in South Dakota. In 1921, Columbus College was relocated to a new facility in Sioux Falls. The athletic teams at Columbus were known as the Mariners and competed in the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference. In August 1929, Columbus College announced that it was closing because of financial difficulties. Agriculture had suffered and banks had to reserve their resources.
The facility and land of the former school and college in Chamberlain were vacant after the college left. In 1927 the complex was purchased by Priests of the Sacred Heart to establish St. Joseph's Indian School, for students K-8. Based in Wisconsin, the order established a mission at the Cheyenne River Reservation and assigned numerous priests to South Dakota. This school is still operating as of 2021 and has 221 students. Some high school-age students also live here and attend the public high school in Chamberlain, South Dakota.
# Vaar

The Vār or Vaar (Gurmukhi: ਵਾਰ, Shahmukhi: وار‎‎), in Punjabi poetry, is a heroic ode or ballad which generally narrates legend such as stories of Punjabi folk heroes or a historical event. Examples include the feats of Dulla Bhatti and Raja Rasalu, Amir Khusrau's Vaar for Ghazi Malik who took the throne of Delhi in 1320, the Vaar of Jasrath Khokhar, and Najabat's Nadar Shah Di Var which describes the invasion of India by Nadir Shah in 1739 as well as the resistance of Gondal Jats against him. The Var has also been used to evoke the mood of devotion or sacrifice, as in Guru Gobind Singh's Chandi di Var, or to narrate the mystical experience of a Pir, Bhagat or Guru.
# Gianni di Calais

Gianni di Calais is a melodramma semiserio, a "semi-serious" opera in three acts by Gaetano Donizetti (1828), from a libretto by Domenico Gilardoni, based on Jean de Paris by Louis-Charles Caigniez.
It was first performed on 2 August 1828 at the Teatro del Fondo, Naples.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 2 August 1828 (Conductor: - ) |
| Metilde, Gianni's wife | soprano | Adelaide Comelli Rubini |
| Gianni da Calais, shipowner | tenor | Giovanni Battista Rubini |
| Rustano, head of Gianni's sailors | baritone | Antonio Tamburini |
| The king, Metilde's father | bass | Michele Benedetti |
| Arrigo, page of the duchess | contralto | Edvige Ricci |
| Rogiero | tenor | Filippo Tati |
| Guido | bass | Giovanni Pace |
| Corrado, Rogiero's friend | tenor | Gaetano Chizzola |
| An official | tenor | Capranica |
| Adelina, duchess and friend of Metilde | soprano | |
| Ermanno, young son of Gianni | silent | |
| Sailors, bridesmaids, people |||

## Synopsis

    Time: "The past"
    Place: Portugal
The Duchess Adelina meets a masked woman with a child on the beach at night. The stranger turns out to be her friend, Princess Matilde, the king's daughter, fleeing to avoid having to marry the courtier Rogiero. During her flight she had fallen into the hands of pirates, but had been rescued by the ship-owner Gianni di Calais, who later became her husband. No one knows that the woman is the king's daughter except Gianni's faithful friend, Rustano. Gianni arrives with the sails of his ship showing images of his wife and son. He has been called to court by the king in order to search for his daughter. It is at this point that Gianni realizes the identity of his wife, and she appears at that moment. When the furious Rogiero sees her, he plans his revenge by kidnapping Gianni's and Matilde's son, but the boy is immediately rescued by Rustano. The king punishes Rogiero, and Gianni is accepted as Matilde's husband.