OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rocky Glen State Park

Rocky Glen State Park is an undeveloped public recreation area covering 46 acres (19 ha) along the west side of the Pootatuck River in the town of Newtown, Connecticut. The state park offers opportunities for hiking to a scenic cascade and includes a one-and-a-half mile stretch of Al's Trail, a 10.7-mile (17.2 km) greenway trail that winds through Newtown. It appeared as the state's forty-seventh state park in the 1943 edition of the Connecticut Register and Manual. The park is managed by the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection.
# Highwater Rock

The Highwater Rock is located in the Cedar River near downtown Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States. It is a large granite boulder in the rapids in the eastern half of the river. Its height depends on the river level. It can be 3 feet (0.91 m) to 4 feet (1.2 m) above the water level in low water, or submerged in high water. It was used to gauge the river depth from the 1840s to the close of river navigation in the mid-1860s. In the early days, people could cross the river at the rapids on horseback, on foot, or by wagon and buggy. They would use the rock to determine if it was safe for them to cross. After David W. King began ferry service in 1848 and a toll bridge was built, people would use the rock to determine if the water was low enough to cross the river and avoid paying the tolls. King would use the rock to determine the amount of cargo he could carry or if he could run the ferry at all. After steam navigation was established on the river the steamer pilots would use the rock to determine if they could continue past the rapids. Railroads severely curtailed the use of steamboats on the Cedar River, and in 1870 the United States Congress declared the river was not navigable above Columbus Junction, which is well below Cedar Rapids. This put an end to water transportation on this part of the river, and the usefulness of the rock. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# John Lennon Park

John Lennon Park or Parque John Lennon (formerly known as Parque Menocal) is a public park, located in the Vedado district in Havana, Cuba.

## Overview

On one of the benches of the park, nearer the corner of streets 17th and 6th, there is a sculpture of the former Beatles member John Lennon, sculpted by Cuban artist José Villa Soberón, seated on the bench's right end. On a marble tile at the foot of the bench there is an inscription reading: "Dirás que soy un soñador pero no soy el único" John Lennon, which is a Spanish translation of the English lyrics, "You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one," from the song "Imagine".
The sculpture of Lennon is currently not wearing his signature round-lens glasses, which have been stolen, or vandalized, several times. However, during the day, a security guard can be found sitting next to the bench, and he will place glasses on the statue if there is a request.
The statue was unveiled on 8 December 2000, the 20th anniversary of Lennon's murder. One year later, Cuban author Ernesto Juan Castellanos wrote a book about the statue, John Lennon en La Habana with a little help from my friends, and about the ban that John Lennon and The Beatles suffered in Cuba during the 1960s and 1970s.

## Gallery

* John Lennon bronze sculpture with his current removable glasses.
* A plaque with inscription. " You can say that I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one"
# Siobhan Dervan

Siobhan Dervan-Horgan (born 22 December 1978) is an Irish former racing cyclist. She is a former Irish National Road Race Champion, a title which she won for four consecutive years from 2005 to 2008. Dervan finished 24th in the 2008 UCI Women's Road Race World Championships, an improvement on her 67th position the previous year. She did not finish the 2009 edition. In January 2011 she joined the Irish team pursuit squad in their bid to qualify for the 2012 Olympic Games. She has competed in a number of triathlons and placed 10th in the European Duathlon Championships in 2014.

## Personal life

Siobhan Dervan married John Horgan in January 2009.

## Major results

Source:

### 2004

    1st Time trial, National Road Championships

### 2005

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

### 2006

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

### 2007

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

### 2008

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

### 2010

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Classic Féminine Vienne Poitou-Charentes

### 2011

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    Coupe de France Dames
       2nd Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan|GP de Plumelec
       2nd GP de Nogent l'Abbesse

### 2012

    National Road Championships
       2nd Road race
       3rd Time trial

### 2015

    1st Time trial, National Road Championships
# Carol Krucoff

Carol Krucoff is an American newspaper journalist and author. She has interviewed multiple people, and written books about health.

## Career

Krucoff wrote an employee newsletter for The Washington Post, and later founded the health section of the newspaper. Some of Krucoff's interviews were with Mikhail Baryshnikov, Nastassia Kinski, and Arnold Schwarzenegger. She wrote a fitness column titled "Body Works". Her short story "French Twist" received third place in a contest that was held by a local magazine. She was awarded the Psychiatric Institute Achievement Award in 1980 for writing about mental health. Krucoff became Washington Post-Duke University Fellow in 1982. In 1986, Krucoff won at the Missouri Lifestyle Journalism Awards for writing a section about acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Krucoff co-wrote the book Healing Moves with her husband Mitchell Krucoff, in which they detail how various health conditions can be avoided by exercising. According to Krucoff, this was the first book for average people to read about all of the studies involving physical activity's relation to health. Krucoff said that there was a void without the book, and that she wanted to "fill it". Her other books include Yoga Sparks: 108 Easy Practices for Stress Relief in a Minute or Less and Yoga for Neck and Shoulder Pain, and Relax into Yoga for Seniors: A Six Week Program for Strength, Balance, Flexibility and Pain Relief (co-authored with Kimberly Carson).
Krucoff is also a yoga instructor, karate second degree black belt, and a karate sensei. She works at Duke Integrative Medicine in Duke University, and co-directs the Integrative Yoga for Seniors teacher training.
# Reuzenhoek

Reuzenhoek is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Zeeland. It is a part of the municipality of Terneuzen and is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) southeast of Vlissingen.
Reuzenhoek is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Terneuzen. It has place name signs. It was home to 110 people in 1840. Nowadays, it consists of about 60 houses.
It was first mentioned between 1838 and 1857 as Reuzenhoek. The etymology is unclear.
# Zemeic languages

The Zemeic, Zeme, Zeliangrong or Western Naga are a languages branch of Sino-Tibetan languages spoken mostly in Indian state of Nagaland, Assam and Manipur in northeast India. It may have close relationship with other Naga languages pending further research. The corresponding ethnic group is the Zeliangrong people. There were 63,529 Zeliang-speaking people in India in 2011.
Ethnologue gives the name Western Naga for the Zeme languages.

## Languages

The Zemeic languages are:
* Zeme
* Liangmai
* Rongmei
* Mzieme (Northern Zeme)
* Puiron
* Khoirao (Thangal)
* Maram
The Zeme and Rongmei language clusters are close enough to sometimes be considered dialects of a single Zeliang language.
Van Driem (2011) lists the varieties, from south to north, as:
    Mzieme, Khoirao, Maram, Puiron, Zeme (also known as Empeo Naga, Kacha Naga, Kochu Naga), Nruanghmei (also known as Rongmei, Kabui), Liangmai (also known as Kwoireng)
(Inpui and Puimei, which are sometimes listed, are not distinct.)
# Ladánybene archaeological complex

The archaeological complex in Ladánybene is a series of excavations spanning multiple archaeological periods, located in Bács-Kiskun County, Hungary. The cemetery was discovered in 1909 during plowing, and archaeologists from the local museum began the excavation. The systematic excavation in the early 20th century was started by Elek Kada and Kálmán Szabó.

## Bronze Age excavation

In the area of Ladánybene, a Bronze Age urn cemetery belonging to the Vatya archaeological culture was excavated, in 1903. The archaeological findings from Ladánybene confirm that following the Copper Age, agriculture became widespread again during the Bronze Age, leading to longer-term settlements.

## Sarmatian excavation

In the vicinity of Ladánybene, several Sarmatian settlements have been excavated. During field surveys, traces of their settlements were found in Templom-dűlő, Hosszúszék site, Csíkos-tó dűlő, as well as within the village itself near the school. During the 1909 excavation in Ladánybene, several blue enamel fibulae were discovered in Sarmatian graves. In one of the graves, 26 beads were found near the neck, while 234 beads were placed near the foot area.

### Sarmatian vessel

In Ladánybene, on the land of Józsa Pál, Elek Kada excavated an authenticated Sarmatian grave in 1909. From this grave, a clay vessel, both before and after firing, was unearthed. The vessel was 12.2 cm in height, with a top diameter of 8.2 cm. The vase also features a runic inscription on its side. On the side of the vase, there is an inscription written in archaic Hungarian. The three runic inscriptions on the vase are identical.
The original archaic Hungarian text:
   "Üriti eszt Berenga."
English translation:
   "This [cup] is emptied by Berenga"

## Avar excavation

A late Avar relic found in the courtyard of the old MSZMP party headquarters on Fő Street in 1974, during the building of a sewage settling tank. A well repaired, well-preserved clay jug with three wavy lines (height 12.5 cm, mouth diameter 11.0 cm, base diameter 8.0 cm) was found within the burial. A bronze belt set with pendants with leaf designs was also discovered. Beside the dead was an iron knife that was probably used for ceremonial purposes, but archaeologists can't use it anymore. The belt end piece is rectangular and has dimensions of 2.4 cm by 3.0 cm. The belt's flowery pattern complements the late Avar era (8th–9th century) archeological tradition nicely. An Avar runic-inscribed ring also found by Szabó Kálmán in Ladánybene.
# Center Day Camp

Center Day Camp (CDC) is a day camp run by the Jewish Community Alliance of Southern Maine, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that coordinates, promotes, and supports the Jewish philanthropic, benevolent, educational, and communal activities in Southern Maine. It is located in North Windham, Maine, on the shores of Sebago Lake.

## Program

The camp is co-ed. Campers range from 3 to 15 years old. CDC provides a traditional Maine summer camp experience for campers on the wooded shores of Lake Sebago. Twenty minutes from Portland, Maine, CDC sits on 27 acres (110,000 m$^2$) of woods, fields, and shoreline. Generations of campers have spent their days at the camp's lake and learned new skills at the camp. CDC accepts campers of all faiths and backgrounds. CDC is accredited by the American Camping Association.
Center Day Camp also has a counselor-in-training (CIT) program whose participants assist staff with group participation, activities, and lesson planning, developing skills to become future counselors.

## Founding

Norman Godfrey, a leader in Portland's Jewish community, recognized that few families could afford to send their children to sleep-away camp during the summer, so he decided to start a summer day camp. Godfrey wanted to open the summer camp on Peaks Island, but he died of leukemia in January 1947 before taking his idea to fruition. Others in Portland's Jewish community continued Godfrey's idea in order to make it happen. The summer camp was established, albeit operating in temporary locations. The first location was in Deering Oaks Park in Portland, and it later operated Sebago Lake State Park. It had about 50 campers. The camp was non-sectarian, although most, but not all, of the campers were Jewish. In 1949, Portland's Jewish community took out a loan of $9,500 (equivalent to $122,000 in 2023) in order to buy 12 acres (5 ha) on Sebago Lake as a permanent home for the camp. The loan was formally secured by six volunteers, but ultimately 140 families donated in order to pay back the loan over the next three years. The camp was dedicated to the memory of Godfrey.
# Highwater (film)

Highwater is a 2008 documentary film centered on surfing's Triple Crown competitions, the professional surfing tour's final three competitions held each year on the North Shore of Oahu. The film is directed by Dana Brown, son of famed surfer and filmmaker Bruce Brown.

## Background

Starting on Halloween and ending around Christmas, the competition attracts the sport's best surfers to Oahu's legendary North Shore, known for its huge waves and unparalleled surf. The Vans Triple Crown is the ultimate proving ground for world class surfers, but the event also lures amateur surfers.

## Plot

Real life drama, humor, death-defying waves, rivalries, parties, heart-break, romance, injuries, and humanity all collide during the nearly two-month competition on Hawaii's 7 Mile Miracle. The film follows multiple story lines over the course of the entire competition, taking the real-life events to construct a moving story.

## Featured surfers

* Kelly Slater
* Sunny Garcia
* Andy Irons
* Layne Beachley
* Rochelle Ballard
* Mark Healy
* Pat O'Connell
* Rob Machado
* John John Florence
* Bruce Irons
* Chelsea Georgeson
* Jesse Billauer
* Danny Fuller
* Lisa Anderson
* Bruce Brown

## Release

The film had its debut in August 2008 at the Surfing Heritage Foundation facility in San Clemente, California. The world premiere was held at the Santa Monica Pier on May 22, 2009 in celebrations of the pier's 100th anniversary. Proceeds from the ticket sales went to help restoration of the pier.
# John Lennon Art and Design Building

The John Lennon Art and Design Building (formerly the Art and Design Academy) in Liverpool, England, houses Liverpool John Moores University's School of Art and Design. The school was formerly located at the Grade II listed Liverpool College of Art, which now houses LJMU's School of Humanities and Social Science.
It is located at Duckinfield Street in LJMU's Mount Pleasant Campus, immediately adjacent to the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral. The six-storey building was constructed between 2005 and 2008 at a cost of £27 million. The RIBA award winning John Lennon Art and Design Building was designed by Rick Mather Architects, during construction the contractor was Wates Construction and the structural and services engineer was Ramboll UK. The building was officially renamed on the 1 July 2013 after John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, gave the university her blessing to use the Lennon name in recognition of her husband's links with the College of Art and the City of Liverpool.
The John Lennon Art and Design Building has a gross internal area of 11,608 m$^2$ (124,950 sq ft) and contains 175 m$^2$ (1,880 sq ft) of public exhibition space, alongside a number of lecture theatres, seminar rooms and a large auditorium. ICT facilities, workshops and a café are also located in the building. The building houses a public gallery and a public café.

## History

Liverpool School of Art and Design is the oldest art and design school in England outside London. In 1825, Liverpool Mechanics’ School of Art Institute was established, providing and education for working men. In 1856 the school had changed name to become The Liverpool Institute and School of Art. This then moved to Liverpool College of Art on Hope Street in 1880 to a new building to house the School of Art. In 2000, the school developed to cater for a much broader field of subjects and it moved into the current building in 2008.

## Awards

The building has received several awards. In 2011 it received the Civic Trust Award and in 2010 it received the WAN Education Sector Award.

## Exhibitions

The school has hosted several exhibitions, including the prestigious RIBA President's Medals Students Award. Each year the school hosts a degree show with students displaying work from Architecture, Fashion, Fine Art and Graphic Design and Illustration. The fashion graduates also present their work in a fashion show. The school hosts the Exhibition Research Lab, the UK's first centre for the study of exhibition cultures. Opened in 2012, the ERL has hosted exhibitions of work by Adrian Henri, György Kepes and L’Internationale.

## Alumni

* Kay Anderson - painter
* Margaret Blundell - painter
* Dorothy Bradford - painter
* May Louise Greville Cooksey - painter
* Bill Drummond – musician, artist
* Edith Edmonds - painter
* David Gray – musician
* Jane Greenwood – costume designer
* Shirley Hughes – author and illustrator
* John Lennon – musician
* Don McKinlay - painter, sculptor, printmaker*
* Stanley Reed - painter
* Phoebe Stabler - sculptor
* Norman Thelwell – cartoonist
* Pat Jourdan - painter , writer

## Gallery

* Corridor
* Gallery
* Studio space in the degree show
# Charles Joseph Tricassin

Charles Joseph Tricassin (Tricassinus) (b. at Troyes; d. in 1681) was a French Capuchin theologian. There is little information about his life.

## Works

He expounded Augustine of Hippo's doctrine of grace against the Jansenists. Thesee writings were violently attacked; they treat exhaustively both the Augustinian doctrine and that of Bonaventure. They comprise in the main:
* De praedestinatione hominum ad gloriam (Paris, 1669 and 1673), to which was added Supplementum Augustinianum (1673), the work being intended to prove predestination for foreknown merits;
* De indifferenti lapsi hominis arbitrio sub gratia et concupiscentia (Paris, 1673), a thorough explanation of Augustinian tenets;
* De necessaria ad salutem gratia omnibus et singulis data (Paris, 1673), proof of the sufficient grace for every individual, with special emphasis on difficult passages in Augustine's writings;
* De natura peccati originalis (Paris, 1677);
* De causa bonorum operum (Paris, 1679), a proof of the virtue of the hope of eternal life and of the fear of hell; a Supplementum (Paris, 1679) shows that attrition in connection with the Sacrament of Penance is sufficient according to Augustine and the Council of Trent.
Tricassin also published a commentary to several of Augustine's works to prove that Augustine calls the Pelagians heretical teachers, because they do not concede any necessity of grace for the will. He published at Paris in 1678 a French translation with explanations and applications of Augustine's books, De gratia et libero arbitrio, De correptione et gratia, as well as a treatise arguing that the Cartesian philosophy was contrary to the Catholic faith.
# Ron McQueeney

Ron McQueeney is an American sports photographer. He served as Director of Photography at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway starting in 1977 until his retirement in 2011.

## Early life and education

Ron McQueeney was born in Denver, Colorado. He was raised in Plainfield, Indiana.

## Career

McQueeney started working at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS) as a part-time photographer in 1972. He became Director of Photography at the IMS in 1977. Until his retirement, he annually photographed the Indianapolis 500, Brickyard 400, the United States Grand Prix (when it was in Indianapolis), and the MotoGP. He also managed Indy Racing League's traveling photography staff starting in 1996 until his retirement. He also managed the photo archive at IMS which has over 4 million images in the collection.
He is credited with moving the IMS into digital photography. The first digital photography shot at the track was in 1998 with a Canon that cost $20,000. In 2003, the track stopped using film. He managed photography at other events, including all Team Penske owned race tracks and the Detroit Grand Prix and Dallas Grand Prix. McQueeney has spoken internationally about photo safety at racing events.
McQueeney's work has been used in IndyCar video games. His work has been published in and/or used by National Speed Sports News, Indianapolis Monthly, Motor Trend, USA Today, Street Tech, Today, The Birmingham News and other publications and books.

### Notable works

McQueeney is responsible for staging many legendary photographs at the track. In the winter of 1983, he received permission from then IMS track superintendent Charlie Thompson to bring Gordon Johncock's winning car from the 1982 Indianapolis 500 to the track for a photo shoot at the track in snow. In 1989, Emerson Fittipaldi became the first Indy 500 winner to win more than $1 million. Two days after the race, McQueeney set up Fittipaldi's winning car on the track with the Borg-Warner Trophy and had more than $1 million in cash piled upon the car to celebrate the win. The piece has been nicknamed "the money shot."

## Awards and recognition

He collects Corvettes and in 2007, McQueeney was named an honorary member of the Chevrolet Corvette Pace Car Registry.

### Personal life

He lives in Indianapolis, Indiana and is married.
# Rhede, Lower Saxony

Rhede (German: ) is a municipality in the Emsland district, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Ems, near the border with the Netherlands, approx. 10 km west of Papenburg, and 20 km southeast of Winschoten.
# Zeme Naga

Zeme Naga may refer to:
* Zeme people
* Zeme language