OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gloucester Waterways Museum

Gloucester Waterways Museum is housed in a Victorian warehouse at Gloucester Docks in the city of Gloucester, England. It is located along the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal and River Severn.
It is one of several museums and attractions operated by the Canal & River Trust, the successor to The Waterways Trust.

## History

The museum opened in 1988. Formerly known as the "National Waterways Museum, Gloucester", it was one of three museums operated by the Waterways Trust that focussed on the history of canals in Britain. The museum went through extensive refurbishments between 2007 and 2008, adding new galleries. In the summer of 2010 the Gloucester site was renamed the Gloucester Waterways Museum, focussing on the local area. This meant that the museum could apply for funding of a different type from the types that were available to national museums.
The museum features a collection of boats including narrowboats, river barges, canal and river tugs, and a steam-powered dredger. There is also a steam crane and heavy oil engine in the setting of a canal repair yard, which is complete with working machine shop, forge and weighbridge, and a hydraulic accumulator. The museum uses modern interactive techniques and hands-on exhibits, including a model of a section of a canal with working locks.

## Building

The Gloucester Waterways Museum is part of Llanthony Warehouse, Gloucester, built in 1873. Designed by Capel N Tripp, for local corn merchants, Wait, James & Co. It is a six storey red brick building, with a slate roof and stone lintels and sills. The warehouse would have been used for storing timber, grain and alcohol. The building was designated Grade II listed status on 14 December 1971 and was converted to become the National Waterways Museum in 1987.
# Gaston Salasiwa

Gaston Salasiwa (born 17 August 1988) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Career

Salasiwa, who is of Indonesian-Moluccan descent, was born in Zaandam and played in his youth for WFC [nl], KFC, Ajax and AZ. In his professional debut on 16 January 2009 for Telstar, Salasiwa scored twice and assisted in the 1–4 away match against Eindhoven. Before his first match at Telstar, Salasiwa had practiced several times with AZ's first team, but had not yet made his competitive debut. In the 2010–11 season, Salasiwa left for Bintang Medan in the Liga Primer Indonesia, a club, which, after dissolving in 2011, changed its name to PSMS Medan. After two years in Indonesia, he returned to Telstar. From the 2014–15 season, Salasiwa played for Almere City. In mid-2018, he moved to Notodden in Norway. His contract expired at the end of 2019, making him a free agent. In September 2020 he continued his career at MVV in the second-tier Eerste Divisie.
# Eupithecia stellata

Eupithecia stellata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896. It is found in North America from central Manitoba to northern Alberta and south to California and Mexico.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. There are two generations with adults on wing in early June and again from late July to the beginning of September.
# Secunderabad–Darbhanga Express

The 17007 / 17008 Secunderabad–Darbhanga Express is a Superfast Express trains in India train belonging to South Central Railway zone that runs between Secunderabad Junction and Darbhanga in India. It is currently being operated with 17007/17008 train numbers on bi-weekly basis. The train was cancelled due to closure of Dhanbad–Chandrapura line. As the train service between Dhanbad and Chandrapura line is resumed, this train is restored and will follow its older route from 2 July 2019 as 17007 Secunderabad Darbhanga Express and from 5 July 2019 as 17008 Darbhanga Secunderabad Express with slightly modified timetable.

## Service

The 17007/Secunderabad–Darbhanga Express has an average speed of 51 km/h and covers 1917 km in 39h 5m. The 17008/Darbhanga–Secunderabad Express has an average speed of 52 km/h and covers 1917 km in 39h 5m.

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Secunderabad Junction
* Kazipet Junction
* Balharshah Junction
* Arjuni
* Gondia Junction
* Durg Junction
* Raipur Junction
* Bilaspur Junction
* Rourkela Junction
* Ranchi Junction
* Muri Junction
* Bokaro Steel City
* Dhanbad Junction
* Jhajha
* Kiul Junction
* Barauni Junction
* Samastipur Junction
* Darbhanga Junction

## Coach composition

The train has standard ICF rakes with a maximum speed of 110 km/h. The train consists of 21 coaches:
* 2 AC II Tier
* 4 AC III Tier
* 10 Sleeper coaches
* 5 General Unreserved
* 2 Seating cum Luggage Rake

## Traction

The route is fully electrified, both trains are hauled by a Lallaguda Loco Shed-based WAP-7 or Vijayawada Loco Shed-based WAP-4 electric locomotive from Secunderabad to Darbhanga and vice versa.
# Computational Mechanics (journal)

Computational Mechanics is a monthly scientific journal focused on computational mechanics. It is published by Springer and was founded in 1986. The journal reports original research in computational mechanics. It focuses on areas that involve the rational application of mechanics, mathematics, and numerical methods in the practice of modern engineering.
Areas covered include solid and structural mechanics, multi-body system dynamics, constitutive modeling, inelastic and finite deformation response, and structural control. The journal also covers fluid mechanics and fluid-structure interactions, biomechanics, free-surface and two-fluid flows, aerodynamics, fracture mechanics and structural integrity, multi-scale mechanics, particle and meshfree methods, transport phenomena, and heat transfer. Lastly, the journal publishes modern variational methods in mechanics in general.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.014.
# Four-fold Franciscan prayer

Four-fold Franciscan prayer is a devotional discipline derived from teachings of Francis of Assisi and Clare of Assisi, and described as divided into a sequence of "gazing, considering, contemplating, and imitating".
Episcopal Bishop Gene Robinson gave widened visibility to the method in describing the unbroadcast invocation he delivered in connection with the Obama inauguration as designed around it.
# Handful of Keys (Robert Wells song)

Handful of Keys is a song written and performed by Swedish pianist and composer Robert Wells. It was released in Sweden and entered the Swedish Singles Chart straight in at #1 on 17 July 2009, where it stayed for 1 week.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2009) | Position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 74 |
# Hans Ruwoldt

Hans Ruwoldt (15 February 1891 – 16 October 1969) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Glover Trophy

The Glover Trophy was a motor racing trophy awarded at various events at Goodwood Circuit, West Sussex between 1950 and 1963.
In the 1962 race, Stirling Moss, who had won the race on two previous occasions and was considered one of the world's best racing drivers at the time, crashed at St Mary's corner on the 37th lap. The accident left him in a coma for several weeks and ended his career. The damaged helmet he was wearing at the time is currently on display as part of the Donington Grand Prix Collection.
In recent years the title has been revived as a historic racing event, forming a central part of the annual Goodwood Revival meeting.

## Winners

| Year | Race | Winner | Car | Report |
| 1950 | 500 International Trophy Race | 'Curly' Dryden | Cooper | Report |
| 1951 | 500 International Trophy Race | Ken Gregory | Kieft | Report |
| 1952 | 500 International Trophy Race | Bob Gerard | Cooper | Report |
| 1953 | Richmond Formula Libre Race | Ken Wharton | BRM P15 | Report |
| 1954 | Richmond Formula Libre Race | Reg Parnell | Ferrari 500 | Report |
| 1955 | Richmond Formula 1 Race | Roy Salvadori | Maserati 250F | Report |
| 1956 | Richmond Formula 1 Race | Stirling Moss | Maserati 250F | Report |
| 1957 | Richmond Formula 1 Race | Stuart Lewis-Evans | Connaught B-Alta | Report |
| 1958 | Goodwood International 100 | Mike Hawthorn | Ferrari 246 | Report |
| 1959 | Goodwood International 100 | Stirling Moss | Cooper T51-Climax | Report |
| 1960 | Goodwood International 100 | Innes Ireland | Lotus 18-Climax | Report |
| 1961 | Goodwood International 100 | John Surtees | Cooper T53-Climax | Report |
| 1962 | Goodwood International 100 | Graham Hill | BRM P57 | Report |
| 1963 | Goodwood International 100 | Innes Ireland | Lotus 24-BRM | Report |
# Grafton Flour Mill

The Grafton Flour Mill is a former grist mill on the Milwaukee River in Grafton, Wisconsin, United States. The original section was built in 1846 by a group of Yankee farmers as a flour mill and produced flour for many years through a succession of owners.
In 1884, the mill caught fire and had to be partially rebuilt. The owner went bankrupt after the fire and sold the mill to the White Lily Flour company.
During the Great Depression it was bought by the neighboring Badger Worsted Mill and was converted to produce worsted yarn. The company left Grafton in 1980, but the building still houses a yarn store, which began as the Badger Worsted Company's factory store, but is now independently owned. The building also houses a coffeeshop, offices, and studios. On June 30, 1983, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Harper, Kentucky

Harper is an unincorporated community in Magoffin County, Kentucky. A post office was established on March 7, 1915, and named after its first postmaster, Nannie Harper Arnett.
# Pizzas d'Anarosa

The Pizzas d'Anarosa (or Grauhörner) is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, located north of Splügen in the canton of Graubünden. It lies between the Safiental and the Hinterrhein valley. The mountain has several summits, the main summit having a height of 3,002 metres.
# Santi Gervasio e Protasio, Sondrio

Santi Gervasio e Protasio is a Roman Catholic collegiate church located on in the town of Sondrio in the province of the same name, region of Lombardy, Italy.

## History

A church is documented since the 12th century, and still retains a facade facing west. The interior has a single nave with a peaked wooden roof. The church houses paintings depicting a Miracle of St Gregory the Great, a Virgin of the Rosary, and an Adoration of the Holy Sacrament by Saints Gervasio and Protasio by Pietro Ligari. Other works in the church include a Glory of St Joseph by Giuseppe Antonio Petrini and paintings depicting the Martyrdom of Sts Gervasio and Protasio and the Transport of their relics by Giacomo Parravicini, also called il Gianolo. There is a Baptism of Christ by Antonio Caimi, who also painted the tomb portrait of the blessed martyr and priest Nicolò Rusca. The church also housed frescoes by Giovanni Gavazzeni of Talamona and Giovanni Pietro Romegialli of Morbegno.
The bell-tower, left incomplete, was erected in 1763 by a Pietro Solari.
# Hans Reimann

Hans Reimann may refer to:
* Hans Reimann (writer) (1889–1969), German satirist, novelist, and playwright
* Hans-Georg Reimann (born 1941), East German race walker
# Eudonia aequalis

Eudonia aequalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Sweden, Finland and Russia.
The wingspan is 19–23 mm.
# Cucumispora

Cucumispora is a genus of fungus in the family Nosematidae.
# Glover Wilkins

Glover Wilkins was a long-time administrator of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Authority.
# Judge Schroeder

Judge Schroeder may refer to:
* Mary M. Schroeder (born 1940), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
* Robert W. Schroeder III (born 1966), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas
* Thomas D. Schroeder (born 1959), judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina
* Bruce E. Schroeder (born c. 1946), circuit judge in Kenosha County, Wisconsin
# Diplotaxis mentalis

Diplotaxis mentalis is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Kirchseelte

Kirchseelte is a municipality in the district of Oldenburg in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Sekiyado Castle

Sekiyado Castle (関宿城, Sekiyado-jō) is a Japanese castle located in Noda, northwestern Chiba Prefecture, Japan. At the end of the Edo period, Sekiyado Castle was home to the Kuse clan, daimyō of Sekiyado Domain.

## History

Sekiyado is located at the confluence of the Tone River and the Edogawa River, and was thus a strategic location controlling river traffic in the northern Kantō region, as well as the northeastern approaches to Edo. A fortification was built on this location in the early Muromachi period by either Yadoya Mitsusuke (1395-1438) or Yadoya Shigesuke (d. 1512). It was destroyed during a campaign by the Later Hōjō clan of Odawara to conquer the Kantō region from 1565 to 1574.
After the Hōjō clan was destroyed in the Battle of Odawara, they were supplanted by Tokugawa Ieyasu, the castle was reconstructed by Matsudaira Yasumoto in 1590.
Under the Tokugawa Shogunate, the course of the Tone River was diverted in 1654 to prevent flooding in Edo. The new mouth of the Tone River was moved from Edo Bay to north of the Bōsō Peninsula, which greatly hindered river transportation. The daimyō of Sekiyado Domain, Itakura Shigetsune, took advantage of this situation to construct a canal joining the Tone River with the Edogawa River at Sekiyado, which greatly shortened the voyage and enhanced the revenues of his domain.
When the castle was reconstructed in 1671, the new donjon was constructed as a copy of the three-story Fujimi Yagura of Edo Castle.
With the Meiji Restoration, the new Meiji government ordered the destruction of all former feudal fortifications. The outer buildings of the castle had already been lost in a fire in 1870, and the remaining structures were abandoned in compliance with this directive in 1872, and pulled down by 1875.
The current donjon was reconstructed in 1995 to boost local tourism and to function as an annex to the local Sekiyado Castle Museum. However, the reconstructed buildings are not on the original foundations, nor are the buildings historically accurate, as they have been modeled on “typical” examples from other castles.

## Literature

* Schmorleitz, Morton S. (1974). Castles in Japan. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Co. pp. 144–145. ISBN 0-8048-1102-4.
* Motoo, Hinago (1986). Japanese Castles. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 200 pages. ISBN 0-87011-766-1.
* Mitchelhill, Jennifer (2004). Castles of the Samurai: Power and Beauty. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 112 pages. ISBN 4-7700-2954-3.
* Turnbull, Stephen (2003). Japanese Castles 1540-1640. Osprey Publishing. p. 64 pages. ISBN 1-84176-429-9.
# Plains Exploration & Production

Plains Exploration & Production was a petroleum and natural gas exploration company based in Houston, Texas. In May 2013, it was acquired by Freeport-McMoRan.

## History

In 2002, the company was separated from Plains Resources Inc. via a corporate spin-off.
In 2003, the company acquired 3TEC for $313 million. In 2004, it and acquired Nuevo Energy for $945 million. These acquisitions gave the company petroleum-producing assets in the Southwestern United States and California.
In 2007, the company acquired Pogo Producing for $3.6 billion in cash and stock.
In 2008, the company formed a joint venture with Chesapeake Energy in the Haynesville Shale. To fund the venture, the company sold assets in the Permian Basin and the Piceance Basin to Occidental Petroleum for $1.3 billion.
In 2011, the company sold natural gas assets for $785 million, including a $600 million sale of assets in the Granite Wash to Linn Energy.
In 2012, the company acquired assets in the Gulf of Mexico from BP and Royal Dutch Shell.

## Operations

The company's operations were all in Wyoming, California, Texas, Louisiana, Wyoming, and offshore of California and in the Gulf of Mexico. The company had proved reserves of 440.4 million barrels of oil equivalent (2.694×10$^9$ GJ), of which 82% was petroleum. It also had a prospect offshore of Vietnam.
In California, it was a principal operator on fields including Cymric Oil Field and the South Belridge Oil Field in Kern County and Inglewood Oil Field in Los Angeles County.
Approximately 39% of production was heavy crude oil, almost all of which was sold to Phillips 66. Valero Energy was also a major customer of the company, accounting for 17% of revenues in 2012.

### Attempts to drill in the Tranquillon Ridge in Santa Barbara County

The company attempted to negotiate a complex compromise deal in Santa Barbara County with environmental groups and state regulators to allow for drilling into the undeveloped Tranquillon Ridge, off the western coast of the county, in return for the company decommissioning and doing environmental restoration on the old and mostly played-out Lompoc Oil Field, which consists of approximately 3,700 acres (15 km$^2$) of ecologically-sensitive habitat adjacent to the Burton Mesa Ecological Preserve. As part of the deal, the company would have drilled into Tranquillon Ridge only from the existing Platform Irene and would have retired the platform entirely in 2022. The project would have given the state of California $2 billion and Santa Barbara County about $350 million in tax revenues during that time. The County Board of Supervisors voted to approve the project and sent it on to the State Lands Commission, which rejected it by a 2 to 1 vote on January 29, 2009, citing the unenforceability of the sunset clause. In May 2009, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger revived the project by including it in a revised budget proposal. However, the proposal did not pass.
# Courgenard

Courgenard is a commune in the Sarthe department in the Pays de la Loire region in north-western France.
# Halifax Choral Society

Halifax Choral Society (HCS) is a choir based in the town of Halifax in the English county of West Yorkshire. It is notable for being the oldest amateur choral society in Britain (and possibly in the world) with an unbroken record of performance.

## History

The idea for the Halifax Choral Society (initially called Halifax Quarterly Choral Society) emerged from a discussion in late 1817 at a dinner party hosted at his home, Crow Trees in Lightcliffe, Halifax, for his musical friends by William Priestley, an eminent local musician, antiquary and literary gentleman. Late in 1817, at a dinner party Priestley discussed the possibility of a permanent choir rather than the gatherings of singers that had presented concerts in the district for many years previously.
The choir has played an important role in the social and musical life of Halifax throughout its life, especially during the many civic and national celebrations which typified Imperial Britain in the nineteenth century. In the twentieth century the choir was able to keep going through the two world wars, and exploited the technology of radio, TV, and the gramophone and its descendants, to reach new audiences.
As well as performing with professional orchestras and top-ranking soloists, it performs with the highest ranking brass bands such as the Black Dyke Band from nearby Queensbury. The choir maintains a friendly rivalry with neighbouring Huddersfield Choral Society. This may be due in part to the Halifax Choral Society interviewing and turning down the young Malcolm Sargent for the post of conductor, and then later seeing Sargent's success as conductor in Huddersfield.
Halifax Choral Society has pioneered music by such composers as Mendelssohn and Haydn. Works have also been commissioned especially for the HCS.

## Mozart manuscript

The Choir made headlines when it presented, for the first time in modern history, a fascinating orchestration of Handel's oratorio Judas Maccabaeus. The score, which is attributed to Mozart, was found in the HCS archives where it had been preserved since the early 1850s, having been presented to HCS by the Choir's founder. The find inspired a TV recording of the first performance, broadcast in the UK and on Trio Arts (part of the Trio TV network) in the USA.

## Bicentenary

The Society held its bicentenary season in 2017–18 with a programme which included a new oratorio commission from Philip Wilby. The work is called The Holy Face, and features the story of the life and dramatic death of Halifax's patron saint – John the Baptist, whose head is pictured on the Halifax coat of arms. The final concert of the season was a reprise of the first of the first: on 9 February 1818, in the Halifax Court House, this was Haydn's The Creation.
# Eucanippe agastachys

Eucanippe agastachys is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2018 by Australian arachnologists Michael Rix, Barbara York Main, Robert Raven and Mark Harvey.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in south-west Western Australia, in the Avon Wheatbelt and Mallee bioregions. The type locality is Durokoppin Nature Reserve.
# Joke (given name)

Joke (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a Dutch feminine given name. It is a diminutive of the name Jo and a short form of the name Johanna.

## People named Joke

People with the first name Joke include:
* Joke van Beusekom (born 1952), Dutch badminton player
* Joke Bijleveld (born 1940), Dutch track and field athlete
* Joke Bouwstra (born 1956), Dutch skin researcher
* Joke Brandt (born 1958), Dutch diplomat
* Joke Bruijs (born 1952), Dutch actress and singer
* Joke Devynck (born 1972), Belgian actress
* Joke Dierdorp (born 1955), Dutch rower
* Joke Fincioen, American filmmaker and TV producer
* Joke Folmer (1923–2022), Dutch resistance member in WWII
* Joke Kersten (1944–2020), Dutch politician
* Joke Kleijweg (born 1962), Dutch long-distance runner
* Joke de Korte (born 1935), Dutch swimmer
* Joke Kos (born 1956), Dutch gymnast
* Joke de Kruijf (born 1965), Dutch musical actress
* Joke van der Leeuw-Roord (born 1949), Dutch historian
* Joke van Leeuwen (born 1952), Dutch author, illustrator, and cabaret performer
* Joke Muyiwa (born 1963), Nigerian film actress
* Joke van Rijswijk (born 1954), Dutch athlete
* Joke Schauvliege (born 1970), Flemish politician
* Joke Silva (born 1961), Nigerian actress, director, and businesswoman
* Joke Smit (1933–1981), Dutch feminist and politician
* Joke Swiebel (born 1941), Dutch politician and activist
* Joke Waller-Hunter (1946–2005), Dutch UN official
# Judge Sessions

Judge Sessions may refer to:
* Clarence W. Sessions (1859–1931), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Michigan
* William K. Sessions III (born 1947), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Vermont
* William S. Sessions (1930–2020), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas
# Dock Walsh

Doctor Coble Walsh (July 23, 1901 in Lewis Fork, Wilkes County, North Carolina – May 28, 1967), better known as Doc/Dock Walsh, was an American banjoist, and bandleader of The Carolina Tar Heels. He formed that group with Clarence Ashley in 1925, followed by the addition of Gwen Foster. Walsh is known as the "Banjo King of the Carolinas".
He played in a clawhammer style, but was one of the first to record the three-finger style. He also invented a method of playing with pennies under the bridge and the strings played with a knife, similar to bottle neck guitar style.

## Discography

* The Carolina Tar Heels (Folk Legacy, 1964)
* The Carolina Tar Heels (GHP, 1969)
* The Carolina Tar Heels (Bear Family, 1975)
* The Original Carolina Tar Heels: Look Who's Coming! (Old Homestead, 1978)