OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eerde

Eerde is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is part of the municipality of Meierijstad, located about 500 m west of the built-up area of Veghel and 3 km southwest of the town centre of Veghel. During Operation Market Garden, in September 1944, it changed hands several times between German and American forces but ended up in American hands; the village was severely damaged in the process.
The village was first mentioned in 1309 as Eirde, and means earth. Eerde was home to 174 people in 1840. It used to be part of three municipalities. In 1966, the whole area became part of Veghel and since 2016, it is part of Meierijstad.

## Gallery

* St. Anthony Abbot Church in Eerde
# Edward Buehler Delk

Edward Buehler Delk (1885–1956) was a prominent architect who designed many landmark buildings in the Midwest and Southwest regions of the United States.
Delk was born on September 22, 1885, in Schoharie, New York. He graduated from University of Pennsylvania in 1907. After serving in the Army Air Corps during World War I where he studied at the University of London after the war.
Among his most famous works were Spanish Colonial Revival buildings in the 1920s for Kansas City developer J.C. Nichols and Oklahoma oilman Waite Phillips.
On September 1, 1956, Edward B. Delk died unexpectedly at sea aboard the S. S. Excambion while returning with his wife Jane from a trip to Europe. He was buried in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Notable structures

* Country Club Plaza (1920) – Kansas City, Missouri
* Villa Philmonte (1926) – Cimarron, New Mexico
* Philbrook Museum of Art (1927) – Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Philtower (1927) - Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Community Christian Church (1940) (taken over from Frank Lloyd Wright) – Kansas City, Missouri
* Starlight Theatre (Kansas City) (1951) – Kansas City, Missouri
* LaQuinta Mansion (1932) - Bartlesville, Oklahoma
# Edward Kellett

Edward Kellett may refer to:
* Edward Kellett (Conservative politician) (1902–1943), British Member of Parliament and British Army officer
* Edward Kellett (New Zealand politician) (1864–1922), New Zealand Member of Parliament for Dunedin North
* Edward Kellett-Bowman (1931–2022), British business consultant and politician
# Edward Elder

Edward Elder may refer to:
* Edward Elder (headmaster) (1812–1858), English teacher
* Edward the Elder (c. 874-7 – 924), English king
# Trade unions in Angola

Before 1975, while under Portuguese rule, Trade unions in Angola existed primarily as "occupational syndicates" - operating welfare services, but banned from collective bargaining and strike action. Independent African trade unions were illegal, however, some underground or exiled unions existed, and were involved in the struggle for Angolan independence.
When the Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola (MPLA) came to power in 1975 the National Union of Angolan Workers (UNTA) became the sole national trade union centre. There is now an independent trade union centre as well, the General Centre of Independent and Free Unions of Angola.
Trade union membership in Angola is limited both by the small formal economy, and the high unemployment rate within the sector. The Government of Angola is the largest employer within the country, and wages within the government are set yearly, with consultation from unions, but without direct negotiations.
# Edward Gardiner

Edward Gardiner (1825–1859) was an American civil engineer and architect. He co-founded the American Society of Civil Engineers and Architects and served as its first vice president. Five years later, he became one of the 13 founders of the American Institute of Architects.

## Early life

Gardiner was born in 1825 in Boston, Massachusetts. He was the second son of William Howard Gardiner (1797–1880) and Caroline Perkins (1800–1867). His father was a prominent Boston lawyer.
His paternal grandfather was Rev. John Sylvester John Gardiner (1765–1830) and his maternal grandfather was slave-trader Thomas Handasyd Perkins, in 1823.

## Career

Gardiner co-founded the American Society of Civil Engineers and Architects and served as its first vice president. Five years later in 1857, he was one of the 13 founders, along with Richard Upjohn and Richard Morris Hunt, of the American Institute of Architects.
Gardiner was known for his debate with Henry C. Dudley over the issue of architectural competitions.

## Personal life

In 1849, he married Sophia Harrison Mifflin (1822–1889), the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (née Davis) Mifflin, all of Philadelphia. Together, they lived in New Rochelle, New York and were the parents of five children, including:
* William Howard Gardiner (1851–1906), married Helena Lawrence Baird (1852–1925) in 1873, with whom he had three children. In 1890, he married Tita Butler, daughter of Joseph Butler of Castle Rhebbin, in Kildare, Ireland, and granddaughter of the last Duke of Ormond and Lord de Courcy, of Kingsale.
* Eugenia Gardiner.
* Edward Gardiner II (1854–1907), a biologist who married Jane G. Hooper, daughter of Nathaniel Hooper, on April 6, 1895.
* Elizabeth Gardiner (1856–1937), a prominent social reformer who married Glendower Evans (d. 1886), a Harvard Law School educated lawyer who entered the practice of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., in 1882.
Gardiner died in Chicago, Illinois of a fall from his horse, in 1859. After his early death, his family relocated to Brookline, Massachusetts with his father where they "grew up as poor relations of a very aristocratic family." Two years later, his widow moved the family to Boston where the children attended private schools.
# Towneley railway station

Towneley railway station was a station in Lancashire which served Burnley Wood and the nearby Towneley Hall on the eastern edge of Burnley. Opened on 12 November 1849 by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, it was served by local trains on the Todmorden to Burnley line until closure by British Railways London Midland Region on 4 August 1952. The station house survives as a private residence, whilst the signal box remains in use to supervise a busy level crossing next to the former station site.
# Towneley Park

Towneley Park is owned and managed by Burnley Borough Council and is the largest and most popular park in Burnley, Lancashire, England. The main entrance to the park is within a mile of the town centre and the park extends to the south east, covering an area of some 180 hectares (440 acres). At the southern end of the park is Towneley Hall, a grade I listed building housing Burnley's art gallery and museum. To the north are golf courses and playing fields and to the south 24 acres of broadleaf woodland. On the southern boundary is a working farm called Towneley Farm with pastures and plantations extending eastwards into Cliviger.

## History

The hall was the home of the Towneley family from around 1200. The family once owned extensive estates in and around Lancashire and the West Riding of Yorkshire. The male line of the family died out in 1878 and in 1901 one of the daughters, Lady O'Hagan, sold the house together with 62 acres (250,000 m$^2$) of land to Burnley Corporation for £17,600. The family departed in March 1902.
Between 2005 and 2011, the Heritage Lottery Fund granted £2.1 million to help fund a major programme of restoration of the Park, which is grade II listed.

## Towneley Hall

The hall is a grade I listed building.
The hall not only contains the 15th-century Whalley Abbey vestments, but also has its own chapel – with a finely carved altarpiece made in Antwerp around 1525.

## Collections

The art gallery contains important Victorian and Pre-Raphaelite works by Burne-Jones, Waterhouse, Alma-Tadema and Zoffany, watercolours by Turner and local artist Noel H. Leaver, a collection of Lancashire furniture, the Whalley Abbey vestments, natural history and local social and military history relating to the Towneley family. The Deer Pond in Towneley Park is a Local Nature Reserve.

## Traditions

According to folklore, the hall was haunted by a boggart. This spirit appeared once every seven years, just prior to the death of one of the residents. The boggart was linked to 'Sir John Towneley', who in life supposedly oppressed the poor of the district. According to writer Daniel Codd, there are later stories of a strange ghostly white apparition that appears by the River Calder.

## Gallery

* An example of the woodland sculptures
* Hall from the southwest
* Foldys cross
* Towneley Cenotaph
# Edward Prosser Rhys

Edward Prosser Rhys (4 March 1901 – 6 February 1945) was a Welsh journalist, poet and publisher.
In his early life he was diagnosed with tuberculosis which would affect him throughout his life. Before going into publishing he worked as a clerk at the Western Ocean Colliery in Nant-y-moel, Ogmore Valley. He later moved to Aberystwyth where he married Mary Prudence Rhys (née Hughes) in 1928, where they then lived for the rest of his life.
His poem "Atgof" ('Memory') won the National Eisteddfod in Pontypool in 1924, although it was controversial due to its homosexual content. The poem is extensively about sex, most often heterosexual but there is a short section about a gay experience. It has been speculated that it could be about Morris T. Williams, a close male acquaintance of Prosser Rhys who at the time was married to Kate Roberts.
He formed the publisher Gwasg Aberystwyth in 1928. He also founded The Welsh Books Club in 1937, following a canvas for public interest in subscriptions of Welsh literature, where the reader would receive 4 books a year for the cost of half a crown.
He was also editor of Baner ac Amserau Cymru (Banner and Welsh Times) 1923–1945.
On Mynydd Bach there is a monument to Prosser Rhys and three other notable poets from local villages who competed at the National Eisteddfod: T. Hughes Jones (1895–1966), B. T. Hopkins (1897–1981) and J. M. Edwards (1903–1978). It is located just south of Trefenter near Llyn Eiddwen. His grave also has an epitaph quote written by T. Gwynn Jones.
Prosser Rhys' archives of personal papers are held at the National Library of Wales.
# Croaghgorm

Croaghgorm or Bluestack (from Irish an Chruach Gorm, meaning 'the blue stack') is a 674-metre (2,211 ft) mountain in County Donegal, Ireland. It is the highest of the Blue Stack Mountains (or Croaghgorms) and the third-highest mountain in County Donegal.
On 31 January 1944, during World War II, a Royal Air Force (RAF) Sunderland plane crashed on the mountain. Seven RAF crewmen from 228 Squadron were killed. Wreckage from the plane can still be seen on the mountain's slopes. A memorial plaque was unveiled in 1988.
# Crouching Boy

Crouching Boy is a sculpture of the Renaissance Italian painter and sculptor Michelangelo, preserved today at the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg. It is the only work by Michelangelo in the Hermitage. Sculpted between 1530 and 1533, it was originally intended for the tomb of the Medici family in Florence. Consistent with Michelangelo's use of the human figure in his memorials, scholars have speculated that the crouched boy might have served as an allegory of mourning or eternal youth.

## Description

The Crouching Boy is a 54 cm marble sculpture and shows a boy, naked and turned in on himself, perhaps pulling a thorn from his foot. Even though the statue is not well finished, facial features, hair and body shapes are easily recognizable.
# Crossobamon orientalis

Crossobamon orientalis, commonly called the Sind gecko, is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to South Asia.

## Geographic range

C. orientalis is found in Pakistan (Sindh: Rohri and Shikarpur Districts) and India (Rajasthan: Jaisalmer district).
Type locality: "Rohri and Shikarpur District, Upper Sind".
# Cryptoses waagei

Cryptoses waagei is a species of snout moth in the genus Cryptoses. It was described by John David Bradley in 1982 and is found in Brazil.
# Cryptosphaeria

Cryptosphaeria is a genus of fungi in the family Diatrypaceae. The genus has a widespread distribution in temperate regions, and contains eight species.
# Trabboch railway station

Trabboch railway station (NS434218) was a railway station serving the village of Trabboch, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Ayr and Cumnock Branch on the Glasgow and South Western Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 July 1872 or 1896, and closed on 10 September 1951. The station master or 'collector' from 1935 - 43 was Mr. H. Ramage. It was near an overbridge built for future doubling that never took place and had a single platform of 315 feet which partly occupied the space beneath the bridge and a brick built storeroom was located below the bridge arch, reaching up to the underside of the arch. On this platform stood a small timber waiting room and a booking office. Trabboch Colliery's four sidings were not far away.
After the closure of the local mines in 1908 for a time some of the miners from Trabboch village walked to the station and caught the train to Skares where they worked at Whitehill Colliery whilst others found work at Burnockhill Colliery that was located in the locality.
Fulton, C., & Co., Paisley had six traders waggons which ran between Paisley and Trabboch stations.
The station building was demolished and by 1970 nothing was visible. The stones from the old station were used by Willie Graham to build a bungalow at Carbowie.
The line at the station site is still operational (2017), serving the Killoch Washery to the south-east, beyond Drongan.
# Caesium telluride

Caesium telluride or Caesium telluridocaesium is an inorganic salt with a chemical formula Cs$_2$Te. Caesium telluride is used to make photo cathodes.
Caesium telluride is the photoemissive material used in many laser-driven radio frequency (RF) electron guns like in the TESLA Test Facility (TTF).
# Eulima dysnoeta

Eulima dysnoeta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Corymbia chippendalei

Corymbia chippendalei, commonly known as sand-dune bloodwood or sandhill bloodwood, is a species of small tree or a mallee that is endemic to desert country in central Australia. It has rough bark on part or all of the trunk, lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and shortened spherical fruit.

## Description

Eucalyptus chippendalei is a tree that typically grows to a height of 10 m (33 ft), sometimes a smaller mallee, and forms a lignotuber. It has rough, flaky or tessellated bark on part or all of the trunk, smooth cream-coloured or white bark above. Young plants and coppice regrowth have lance-shaped to narrow lance-shaped leaves that are 50–110 mm (2.0–4.3 in) long, 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) wide and more or less sessile. Adult leaves are the same shade of glossy green on both sides, 80–130 mm (3.1–5.1 in) long and 10–23 mm (0.39–0.91 in) wide tapering to a petiole 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long. The flower buds are arranged on the ends of branchlets on a branched peduncle 5–20 mm (0.20–0.79 in) long, each branch of the peduncle with seven buds on pedicels 1–7 mm (0.039–0.276 in) long. Mature buds are oval to pear-shaped, 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long and 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) wide with a rounded to conical operculum. Flowering occurs from January to March and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, shortened spherical capsule 16–28 mm (0.63–1.10 in) long and 15–250 mm (0.59–9.84 in) wide with the valves enclosed in the fruit.

## Taxonomy and naming

The sand-dune bloodwood was first formally described in 1985 by Denis Carr and Stella Carr and was given the name Eucalyptus chippendalei. In 1995 Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia chippendalei. The specific epithet (chippendalei) honours George Chippendale.

## Distribution and habitat

Corymbia chippendalei usually grows on the crest of sand dunes in the Great Sandy Desert and central ranges of far eastern Western Australia, and in the south-west of the Northern Territory.
# Tyler Kolek

Tyler Kolek may refer to:
* Tyler Kolek (baseball) (born 1995), American baseball player
* Tyler Kolek (basketball) (born 2001), American basketball player
# Decodes

Decodes is a genus of moths in the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Decodes aneuretus Powell, in Obraztsov & Powell, 1961
* Decodes asapheus Powell, 1980
* Decodes australus Powell, 1965
* Decodes basiplagana (Walsingham, 1879)
* Decodes bicolor Powell, in Obraztsov & Powell, 1961
* Decodes catherinae Powell, 1980
* Decodes fragariana (Busck, 1919)
* Decodes helix Powell & Brown, 1998
* Decodes horariana (Walsingham, 1879)
* Decodes johnstoni Powell, in Obraztsov & Powell, 1961
* Decodes lundgreni Powell, 1980
* Decodes macdunnoughi Powell, 1980
* Decodes macswaini Powell, 1980
* Decodes montanus Powell, in Obraztsov & Powell, 1961
* Decodes opleri Powell, 1980
* Decodes placita (Walsingham, 1914)
* Decodes stevensi Powell, 1980
* Decodes tahoense Powell, 1980
* Decodes tonto Powell, 1980
* Decodes zimapanus Powell, 1980
# Forgive and Forget (2000 film)

Forgive and Forget is a 2000 British made-for-television film in which a young latent gay man confronts his sexuality and increasing jealousy when his best friend moves in with his new girlfriend. The film was broadcast on ITV on 3 January 2000.

## Plot

The close friendship between plasterer David (Steve John Shepherd) and mature-aged student Theo (John Simm) becomes threatened when Theo reveals that he intends to move in with Hannah (Laura Fraser), his photographer girlfriend of six months. The short-tempered David, intensely protective of his best friend, plots to break the pair up, using Hannah's insecurities against them. When they do separate, David reveals his sexual orientation and true feelings for Theo on his favourite talk-show, Judith Adams' (Meera Syal) Forgive and Forget.

## Cast

* John Simm as Theo
* Steve John Shepherd as David O'Neil
* Laura Fraser as Hannah
* Maurice Roëves as Michael O'Neil
* Ger Ryan as Ruth O'Neil
* Meera Syal as Judith Adams
* Stephen Graham as John
* Roger Griffiths as Carlton
* Huggy Leaver as Paul
* Charles De’Ath (credited as Charlie De'Ath) as Alex
* Isabella Marsh as Gabby
* Jonathan Slinger as Carl
* Nikki Amuka-Bird as Nicky
* Annette Bentley as Michelle
* June Page as Carol
* Paul Panting as Gerry
* Jenny Paterson as Caroline
* Jack Pierce as John
* Sam Rumbelow as 1st Man in Bar
* Ash Logan as 2nd Man in Bar
* Nicola Sanderson as Jackie
* Cameron Williams as Gary
* Thomas Jamerson as Homeless Man

## Reception

Writing for Variety, Dennis Harvey has mixed feeling about the script, praising Mark Burt's balance of "the primary character trio's unremarkable yet complex emotions, framing them in well-captured pub/construction site/family milieus." But felt that the "somewhat gratuitous running gag—glimpses of the titular, fictional chat show, a kinder-gentler Jerry Springer-type mix of real folks and hot-button topics—suddenly takes center stage." He added that this "good little movie abruptly grows loud, large and heavy-handed in the last reel." Harvey praised the acting saying that "there's much to enjoy here, particularly in the uniformly fine cast. … Shepherd … is a real find, convincingly rendering David as withdrawn, laddish and lovesick all at once. Apart from some killing-time interludes set to pop tunes, and the rather cheesy flash of horizontal-wipe scene transitions, helmer Aisling Walsh lends material both youthful breeziness and emotional weight."
Filmcritic.com's Christopher Null dismissed the film, declaring that if "you manage to stay interested, well, you're a stouter fellow than I."
TV Guide's Troy Lambert wrote that despite "the reality-challenged script, director Aisling Walsh delivers decent performances from the cast, especially Shepherd, Simm and Fraser as the unlikely three-way."
# Chung Kuo

Chung Kuo may refer to:
* Chung Kuo (novel series), a science fiction novel series by David Wingrove
* Chung Kuo, Cina, a 1972 film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni
* "Chung Kuo", a song by Vangelis from the album China
* Chung Kuo, a Wade–Giles romanization of 中國 (pinyin: Zhōngguó), meaning China
# Carlos Coste

Carlos Coste (born on February 2, 1976) is a Venezuelan professional free diver.

## Career

Coste's interest in apnea and freediving began in 1996, when he joined the University Underwater Activities Club at the Central University of Venezuela. In December 2002, he broke his first AIDA world record in free immersion at a depth of -93 meters.
In September 2003, he became the first person to perform a free immersion dive exceeding 100 meters (-101m) -- a feat certified by AIDA World Records and Guinness World Records. Carlos Coste also became the first free diver to reach a depth of 102 meters in constant weight during an immersion in Cyprus in 2004. In 2005, he won the AIDA World Championship in Nice, setting a new world record of -105m in Constant Weight and earning the title of AIDA Depth Individual World Champion. He briefly held the AIDA world record for variable weight free-diving with a 140-meter immersion in the Red Sea, in Egypt in 2006, before it was surpassed by Herbert Nitsch on December 7, 2009, at Dean's Blue Hole in the Bahamas.
Carlos Coste's achievements were recognized by the Venezuela National Sports Institute and were honored with the Orden José Félix Rivas award, which was granted by the Venezuelan president in February 2005. In 2017, he was awarded the honorary membership distinction of ONDA Venezuela and joined its Underwater Activities Committee.

### Accident

In September 2006, during a training dive at a depth of 182 meters in the No Limits discipline, Coste experienced a severe accident, suffering from an air embolism. He underwent a period of recovery before making his return to competitive diving. After his recovery, Carlos achieved the Pan-American Record in Dynamic Apnea with a 215-meter performance during the World Championships in Aarhus, Denmark. In the Constant Weight discipline, he reached a depth of 116 meters at the Kalamata World Championship in 2011. Coste secured a Guinness World Record in Dynamic Apnea in 2010 with a 150-meter performance in Dos Ojos Cenotes. In 2014, Coste relocated to Bonaire, a Dutch Caribbean island, where he established two freediving schools. As of 2023, he resides in Baja California, Mexico, where he is developing a new freediving adventure project.
# Houghton Township

Houghton Township may refer to the following places:

## Canada

* Houghton Township, Ontario

## United States

* Houghton Township, Michigan