OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Devonshire (disambiguation)

Devonshire is a historical name for Devon, a ceremonial county in South West England.
Devonshire may also refer to:

## Places
### Settlements

* Devonshire, Blackpool, a district of Blackpool, Lancashire, England
* Devonshire, Dallas, a neighborhood of Dallas, Texas, US
* Devonshire Parish, Bermuda
* Devonshire Quarter, Sheffield, UK

### Streets

* Devonshire Place, City of Westminster, London
* Devonshire Street, City of Westminster, London

### Structures

* Devonshire Buildings, two apartment buildings in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, UK
* Devonshire House, Piccadilly, Mayfair, London, UK
* Devonshire Mall, Windsor, Ontario, Canada
* The Devonshire, a historic apartment building in Indianapolis, Indiana, US
* State (MBTA station), previously Devonshire station, in Boston, Massachusetts, US
* Devonshire Green, a small public park in Sheffield, UK
* Devonshire Park Theatre, a Victorian theatre in Eastbourne, UK

## People
### Nobility

* Countess of Devonshire (disambiguation)
* Duchess of Devonshire (disambiguation)
* Duke of Devonshire
* Earl of Devonshire

### Surname

* Alan Devonshire (born 1956), English footballer
* Ben Devonshire (1972–2017), English weightlifter
* Henriette Devonshire (1864–1949), French translator and travel writer
* Jane Devonshire (born 1966), British chef
* John Devonshire (1774–1839), English naval officer
* Les Devonshire (1926–2012), English footballer
* MJ Devonshire (born 2000), American football player
* Pip Devonshire (born 1966), New Zealand weaver

## Ships

* Devonshire (East Indiaman), ships of the name
* Devonshire class cruiser (disambiguation), two classes of Royal Navy ships
* HMS Devonshire, ships of the name

## Other uses

* Devonshire manuscript, a 16th-century book of verses
* Devonshire Ministry (disambiguation)
* Turkey Devonshire, or simply Devonshire, a type of sandwich
# Bulimba (disambiguation)

Bulimba may refer to:
* Bulimba, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane in Australia
** Bulimba Reach, a reach of the Brisbane River
** Bulimba House, a heritage-listed house in Bulimba, Queensland
** Electoral district of Bulimba, an electorate in the Queensland Legislative Assembly
** Bulimba Division, a former local government area in Queensland
** Bulimba ferry wharf, a ferry terminal in Bulimba
** Bulimba Cross River Ferry
** Bulimba Cemetery, a cemetery near Bulimba
* Bulimba, a former name for the suburb of Teneriffe, Queensland in Brisbane
** Bulimba Branch railway line, a former Queensland railway line to Teneriffe (formerly known as Bulimba)
** Bulimba Beer brewed in Teneriffe, Queensland (formerly Bulimba)
* Bulimba Creek, a tributary of the Brisbane River
* Bulimba Cup, a football competition in Queensland
# Daphnella pluricarinata

Daphnella pluricarinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7.5 mm.
The shell is encircled by numerous sharp keels. The interstices are longitudinally striate. The sinus is rather large. The color of the shell is whitish, stained with streaks of orange-brown.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Clints Crags

Clints Crags is a small fell in the north of the English Lake District near Blindcrake, Cumbria. It has its own chapter in Alfred Wainwright's The Outlying Fells of Lakeland. He describes a circular walk from Blindcrake, and laments that at the time of writing (1974): "This is a walk on public footpaths, but until somebody removes the barbed wire and other obstacles to legitimate progress it can be recommended only to gymnasts." It reaches 804 feet (245 m). Since the time of writing the barbed wire has been removed and the path to the summit is clear of obstructions.
Clints Crags offers a pleasant and easy stroll to the summit from the village of Blindcrake. The gradient of the crags is much steeper rising north out of the Isel valley, however there are no footpaths to the crags from the valley bottom. There is an old limestone quarry near the summit of the hill, this is now an SSSI, being home to a rare species of newt that breeds in the old quarry lakes. The summit is a large expanse of limestone outcrops and pavement, which is also a designated SSSI. The fragile limestone habitat supports various rare calcareous species of flora and fauna. More can be found on https://clintscrags.co.uk

## Other places of the same name

There are other places called Clints Crags in Wensleydale, North Yorkshire (just south of Leighton Reservoir) and above Ireshopeburn in Weardale, County Durham.
# Choral Synagogue

Choral Synagogue may refer to:

## Belarus

* Choral Synagogue (Brest)

## Latvia

* Great Choral Synagogue (Riga)

## Lithuania

* Kaunas Synagogue (Kaunas)
* Choral Synagogue (Vilnius)

## Romania

* Choral Temple (Bucharest)

## Russia

* Moscow Choral Synagogue (Moscow)
* Main Choral Synagogue (Rostov-on-Don)
* Choral Synagogue (Smolensk)
* Grand Choral Synagogue (St. Petersburg)

## Ukraine

* Choral Synagogue (Bila Tserkva)
* Golden Rose Synagogue (Dnipro)
* Choral Synagogue (Drohobych)
* Kharkiv Choral Synagogue (Kharkiv)
* Brodsky Choral Synagogue (Kyiv)
* Great Choral Synagogue (Kyiv)
# Ernest O. Holland

Ernest Otto Holland (February 4, 1874 – May 30, 1950) was an American academic, the superintendent of public schools for Louisville, Kentucky, and the fourth and longest-serving president of Washington State University, leading the institution from 1915 until 1945.

## Early life and education

Ernest Otto Holland was born February 4, 1874, in Bennington, Switzerland County, Indiana, the son of Philip Calphy Holland and Ann Atlanta Chittenden Holland. Philip and Ann had three sons and a daughter. In 1891, the Holland family moved from southeast Indiana to Bloomington, Indiana, where Philip practiced medicine.
Ernest attended rural and town schools as a young man, graduating in 1890 from high school in Vevay, the county seat of Switzerland County. He was a student at Indiana University during 1891–1895, and earned a B.A. degree in English from IU in 1895. He was a member of the Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity there and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest academic honor society. A Ph.D. would follow in 1912.

## Career

Holland began his career in education as an English teacher in high schools at Rensselaer in Jasper County, Indiana and at Anderson in Madison County, Indiana during the period 1895–1900. He then served as head of the English department at the boys' high school in Louisville, Kentucky, 1900–1905. He took additional studies during summer schools at Cornell University and the University of Chicago, 1898-1900. During 1905–1908, he was an associate professor of education at IU, then a professor of secondary education there from 1908 until 1911.
He pursued graduate study at Teachers' College, Columbia University, during 1908–1910. He earned his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1912, the year his dissertation, "The Pennsylvania state normal schools and public school system", was published.
In 1911, Holland became superintendent of schools at Louisville, Kentucky, a position he held until 1915 when the Board of Regents selected him to be the fourth president of the State College of Washington, now called Washington State University. He succeeded Enoch A. Bryan who retired.
# Chmielewski

Chmielewski (Polish pronunciation:; feminine: Chmielewska, plural: Chmielewscy) is a Polish surname meaning "one from the place of the hops". In other Slavic languages it may be transliterated as Khmelevsky, Khmelevskiy or Hmelevsky (masculine). The feminine form is Khmelevska or Hmelevska in Ukrainian and Khmelevskaya or Hmelevskaya in Russian. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aron Chmielewski (born 1991), Polish ice hockey player
* Bill Chmielewski (born 1941), American basketball player
* Florian Chmielewski (1927–2024), American politician
* Henryk Chmielewski (boxer) (1914–1998), Polish boxer
* Henryk Chmielewski (comics) (1923–2021), Polish comic book author
* Joanna Chmielewska (1932–2013), Polish writer
* Karl Chmielewski (1903–1991), German Nazi SS concentration camp commandant
* Krzysztof Chmielewski (born 2004), Polish swimmer
* Marina Khmelevskaya (born 1990), Uzbekistani long-distance runner
* Piotr Chmielewski (born 1970), Polish cyclist
* Stanisław Chmielewski (born 1958), Polish politician
* Vasiliy Khmelevskiy (1948–2002), Soviet hammer thrower
* Wiesław Chmielewski (born 1957), Polish modern pentathlete
* Wojciech Chmielewski (born 1995), Polish luger
* Zdzisław Chmielewski (born 1942), Polish historian
* Zygmunt Chmielewski (1894–1978), Polish actor
# Erzsébet Galgóczi

Erzsébet Galgóczi (27 August 1930 – 20 May 1989) was a Hungarian writer, playwright, and screenwriter. Her work is often described as realist fiction.

## Personal life

Galgóczi attended primary school in Ménfőcsanak, the small village where she was born, and attended high school between 1941 and 1945 in the nearby city of Győr. Between 1945 and 1949, she attended the teacher's training school of Győr, graduating in 1949. Between 1950 and 1955, she attended the Budapest Theater College, majoring in dramaturgy. She lived openly as a lesbian from the 1970s, and her long-time partner was actress Hilda Gobbi. On May 20, 1989, she died unexpectedly of a heart attack in her family home.

## Career

Originally a committed socialist writer, Galgóczi gradually lost faith in the regime, and her work reflects her growing criticism of political repression and corruption. Her most successful work in Hungary is Vidravas, and her novella Törvényen belül was made into a 1982 film by the award-winning Hungarian film director Károly Makk. Galgóczi wrote the script for the film, Egymásra nézve (English title: Another Way). An English translation of the original novella was published in 2007 under the title Another Love by Cleis Press.

## Awards

In 1978, Galgóczi received the Kossuth Prize. She was also the recipient of the SZOT Prize (1970) and the József Attila Prize (1962, 1969, 1976).
# Chodavaram

Chodavaram may refer to:
* Chodavaram, Anakapalli district, a village in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram, Nagayalanka mandal, a village the Nagayalanka mandal of Krishna district of Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram, Penamaluru mandal, a village in Penamaluru mandal of Krishna district in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram, East Godavari, a village in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram, Prakasam district, a village in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram (East), a village in the Nallajerla mandal of West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram (West), a village in the Nallajerla mandal of West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chodavaram (Assembly constituency)
# Eskay Creek

The Eskay Creek region is a rich gold and silver mining area in the Unuk and Iskut River region on north coastal mountains of British Columbia.
The area was mined by Homestake Mining and then Barrick Gold Corporation. The geology is considered by most workers to be a volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposit containing gold, silver, copper, zinc, arsenic, antimony and mercury. The mine produced 3.3 million ounces of gold and 160 million ounces of silver at average grades of 45 g/t gold and 2,224 g/t silver from 1994 -2008.

## Climate

Unuk River Eskay Creek is a weather station located near the Eskay Creek Mine, situated at an elevation of 887 m (2910 ft).
Climate data for Unuk River Eskay Creek, British Columbia, 1990-2009 normals, 1989-2010 extremes: 887m (2910ft) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 8 (46) | 19 (66) | 17 (63) | 21 (70) | 24 (76) | 29 (84) | 28 (82) | 33 (91) | 21 (70) | 21 (70) | 6 (43) | 4 (39) | 33 (91) |
| Mean maximum °C (°F) | 2.1 (35.8) | 3.4 (38.1) | 5.7 (42.3) | 11.7 (53.1) | 16.2 (61.2) | 21.6 (70.9) | 23.5 (74.3) | 23.9 (75.0) | 16.7 (62.1) | 10.2 (50.4) | 3.4 (38.1) | 1.5 (34.7) | 25.4 (77.8) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | −5.3 (22.5) | −2.9 (26.8) | −0.4 (31.2) | 4.6 (40.3) | 8.8 (47.8) | 13.2 (55.7) | 14.9 (58.8) | 14.7 (58.4) | 9.2 (48.5) | 3.2 (37.8) | −2.2 (28.1) | −4.5 (23.9) | 4.4 (40.0) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | −8.1 (17.4) | −6.1 (21.1) | −4.1 (24.7) | 0.5 (32.9) | 4.3 (39.8) | 8.2 (46.8) | 10.4 (50.8) | 10.3 (50.6) | 5.9 (42.7) | 0.7 (33.2) | −4.6 (23.8) | −7.2 (19.0) | 0.9 (33.6) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −10.8 (12.5) | −9.1 (15.7) | −7.6 (18.3) | −3.6 (25.5) | 0.0 (32.0) | 3.3 (38.0) | 6.0 (42.8) | 6.1 (43.0) | 2.9 (37.2) | −1.9 (28.6) | −7.0 (19.4) | −9.8 (14.3) | −2.6 (27.3) |
| Mean minimum °C (°F) | −23.1 (−9.5) | −19.4 (−2.9) | −17.3 (0.9) | −10.7 (12.8) | −4.6 (23.8) | −0.4 (31.3) | 2.0 (35.6) | 1.4 (34.6) | −2.2 (28.0) | −8.7 (16.4) | −16.1 (3.1) | −21.6 (−6.8) | −26.4 (−15.6) |
| Record low °C (°F) | −31 (−24) | −28 (−18) | −28 (−18) | −15 (5) | −9 (16) | −2 (28) | −1 (30) | −3 (27) | −10 (14) | −14 (7) | −29 (−20) | −30 (−22) | −31 (−24) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 249 (9.80) | 212 (8.34) | 177 (6.95) | 97 (3.83) | 82 (3.21) | 64 (2.52) | 80 (3.13) | 129 (5.09) | 207 (8.15) | 237 (9.32) | 214 (8.44) | 226 (8.91) | 1,974 (77.69) |
| Average snowfall cm (inches) | 243 (95.6) | 206 (81.0) | 172 (67.7) | 78 (30.9) | 16 (6.2) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 5.6 (2.2) | 101 (39.9) | 198 (78.1) | 226 (88.8) | 1,245.6 (490.4) |
| Source: XMACIS2 (normals, extremes & 1990-2009 precip/snow) ||||||||||||||
# Esplanade, Singapore

The Esplanade is a waterfront location just north of the mouth of the Singapore River in downtown Singapore. It is primarily occupied by the Esplanade Park, and was the venue for one of Singapore's largest congregation of satay outlets until their relocation to Clarke Quay as a result of the construction of a major performance arts venue, the Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay, which took its name from this location.
Apart from the shows, Singaporeans usually visit the Esplanade for its scenic outdoor view. It overlooks the Singapore river and is in between the Singapore Flyer and Merlion park, making for a good stroll around the vicinity. River ferries stops have been added recently, enhancing its accessibility.

## Etymology and history

In the 1850s, the Esplanade referred to what is now the Padang, previously known as The Plain, in front of City Hall. It is best captured in John Turnbull Thomson's 1851 painting, "The Esplanade from Scandal Point".
With land reclamation in 1943, the term Esplanade then referred to the area of the present Queen Elizabeth Walk. Both the Esplanade Park and Queen Elizabeth Walk were built on the reclaimed land. In the park are several memorials, including The Cenotaph (completed in 1922), the Former Indian National Army Monument, the Tan Kim Seng Fountain (moved here in 1925 from Fullerton Square), and the Lim Bo Seng Memorial (which was unveiled in 1954).
Queen Elizabeth Walk covers an area of approximately 9.5 acres (38,000 m$^2$). The walk was substantially completed in 1953 and was named in honour of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth's coronation in the same year. It was declared open on Coronation Day, 30 May 1953 by T.P.F. McNiece. There was an open air bandstand near the Lim Bo Seng Memorial.
The Tamils call the Esplanade "January thidal" or "January place" because of the former sports activities held there on New Year's Day. The Chinese called the place tua kok cheng chau po or "the grass field in front of the great court", referring to the Padang in front of the Supreme Court.
Esplanade MRT station opened on 17 April 2010.
# Blue Jeans (play)

Blue Jeans is a melodramatic play by Joseph Arthur that opened in New York City in 1890 to great popularity. The sensation of the play is a scene where the unconscious hero is placed on a board approaching a huge buzz saw in a sawmill, which became one of the most imitated dramatic scenes (eventually to the point of cliche and parody). The play remained popular for decades and was made into a successful silent film in 1917, also named Blue Jeans.

## Background

The play made its debut on October 6, 1890, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. The original New York run of the play ran through March 7, 1891. The play enjoyed considerable success around the United States and in revivals in the following decades. It debuted in London in 1898.
It was rumored that theatre critic Andrew Carpenter Wheeler, known as "Nym Crinkle," was the actual author or co-author of Blue Jeans, as well as Arthur's prior hit The Still Alarm.

## 1917 film

A silent film version of the play was released in December 1917, and was also quite popular, starring Viola Dana as June and Robert D. Walker as Bascom.

## Plot

Perry Bascom returns home to Rising Sun, Indiana to make a run for Congress, and marry Sue Eudaly. Sue's ex, Ben Boone, is nonplussed at this turn of events, and successfully runs for office against Bascom. Bascom later sours on Sue, and divorces her to marry June. After various twists, Boone corners June and Bascom at Bascom's sawmill. After knocking Bascom out, Boone places him on a board approaching a huge buzz saw. June, locked in an office, escapes just in time to save Bascom from certain death.

## Broadway cast

The initial Broadway cast (October 1890) included:
* Robert C. Hilliard as Perry Bascom
* George D. Chaplin as Col. Henry Clay Risener
* J.J. Wallace as Jacob Tutewiler
* Jacques Kruger as Jim Tutewiler
* W.J. Wheeler as Isaac Hankins
* Alice Leigh as Cindy Tutewiler
* Marian Mourdant Strickland as Samanthe Hinkins
* Laura Burt as Nell Tutewiler and Baleena Kicker
* Gracie Sherwood as Bascom's child
* George Fawcett as Ben Boone
* Ben Deane as Seth Igoe
* Jennie Yeamans as June
* Judith Berolde as Sue Eudaly
# Exheterolocha

Exheterolocha is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Clarksville, Illinois

Clarksville is an unincorporated community approximately ten kilometers northwest of the city of Marshall in east central Illinois. The village lies in on the north edge of Clark County in Dolson Township.

## History

Clarksville was founded in 1851. In its heyday it hosted the usual variety of services for local farmers and other inhabitants including a blacksmith, general store, school and church. Only the latter (Clarksville Baptist Church, with a Southern Baptist affiliation) has persisted to the present day. Its century-old previous structure was recently vacated in favor of a larger new building completed in 2005. A cemetery between the two structures houses the remains of settlers and area inhabitants, some born in the 18th century.
After decades of decline as increased mobility made small local shops uncompetitive with the larger facilities in nearby towns, Clarksville is enjoying a modest resurgence in population. The damming of Mill Creek directly to the south of the village, and the establishment of an extensive county park along the lake have created demand for several modestly upscale new subdivisions along the north edge of Mill Creek Lake. Several storage facilities provide frequent visitors to the park a means of warehousing their boats near the lake, and a small restaurant/bait shop provides park visitors and locals with a social outlet. A local telephone cooperative provides telephone service to residents of the village and the surrounding area.
# Bob Fullam

Robert "Bob" Fullam (1895–1971) was an Irish footballer and one of the best-known players in the League of Ireland in the 1920s . A versatile attacking player, he was skilful but also had a tough-man image.
Born in Ringsend, the son of John and Mary Fullam, Bob worked as a docker in Dublin, and played for Shelbourne F.C. 1918–21, winning the Irish Cup in 1920. He then transferred to Shamrock Rovers and played in the inaugural Free State Cup final in 1922. In that match, his skirmishes with Charlie Dowdall of eventual champions St. James's Gate F.C. helped provoke post-match disturbances involving players and supporters. This led to a ban for the start of the following season. Nevertheless, he finished top scorer with 27 goals in 22 games, as Rovers won their first League title. He transferred to Leeds United for 1923–24 but played only seven games. He returned to Rovers the next season, helping them to the Double, as "give it to Bob" became a Dublin catchphrase. In the 1926 Cup final, he famously pulled out of a goalmouth challenge, sacrificing a goal (and the Cup) to prevent injuring the Fordsons goalkeeper.
Fullam made his debut for the Irish Free State against Italy in Turin in 1926; he scored in the return match against Italy in 1927. As he was now 30, and the selectors had a preference for young players, this second cap was his last. He continued to play for Shamrock Rovers into the early 1930s.
In 1927/28 he went to the United States along with Dinny Doyle and several other players from both North and South. Upon their arrival in Philadelphia, they formed their club which was known as Irish Philadelphia Celtic. After a year Bob returned to Dublin where he renewed his association with Rovers.
After his playing days, Bob continued with the Hoops as a coach, a capacity he held until his departure to London in 1945.
His time with Rovers was littered with medals. He won the League and the FAI Cup 4 times scoring 92 league goals and 9 Cup goals along with 6 Inter-League caps.
In 1956 Bob was awarded damages in a libel case taken against the Sunday Dispatch for a story that the journalist admitted making up.
During his time at Shamrock Rovers Fullam played alongside his second cousin Billy Behan who later became a successful scout for Manchester United.
Fullam died in Slough on 21 July 1971.

## Honours

Shamrock Rovers
* League of Ireland: 1922–23, 1924–25, 1926–27, 1930–31
* FAI Cup: 1925, 1929, 1930, 1931
* League of Ireland Shield: 1924–25, 1926–27, 1931–32
* Leinster Senior Cup: 1923, 1927, 1929, 1930
* Leinster Senior League: 1921–22
Individual
* League of Ireland Top Scorer: 1922–23 (27 goals)
# Blues for Coltrane: A Tribute to John Coltrane

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Blues for Coltrane: A Tribute to John Coltrane is a 1987 album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner released on the Impulse! label. It features performances by Tyner, tenor saxophonists David Murray and Pharoah Sanders, bassist Cecil McBee and drummer Roy Haynes. The album received a Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance in 1988.

## Track listing

* "Bluesin' For John C." (Tyner)
* "Naima" (Coltrane)
* "The Promise" (Coltrane)
* "Lazy Bird" (Coltrane)
* "I Want to Talk About You" (Eckstine)
* "Last of the Hipmen" (Murray)
* "Trane" Bonus track on CD
* Recorded July 9, 1987

## Personnel

* McCoy Tyner – piano
* David Murray – tenor saxophone
* Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone
* Cecil McBee – bass
* Roy Haynes - drums