OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lavernock Battery

Lavernock Battery was built at Lavernock Point, Wales on the recommendations of the 1860 Royal Commission during the late 1860s to protect the ports of the Severn Estuary. It was replaced by a new anti-aircraft battery during World War II that was equipped with four heavy anti-aircraft guns.

## History

The Palmerston government initiated a large system of coastal fortifications and Lavernock Battery was the most northerly of a chain of defences across the Bristol Channel, protecting the access to Bristol and Cardiff. Completed in 1870, the battery was initially armed with three rifled muzzle-loading (RML) seven-inch (180 mm) Mk III guns on disappearing carriages. An 1895 inventory reported a fourth seven-inch gun. By 1903 all four guns had been replaced by two breech-loading six-inch (152 mm) Mk VII guns.
The two 6-inch guns formed part of the Fixed Defences, Severn Scheme and protected the Atlantic shipping convoy de-grouping zone between Cardiff, Barry and Flat Holm. They were manned by men of the 531st (Glamorgan) Coast Regiment, Royal Artillery.
On 13 May 1897, Guglielmo Marconi sent the world's first ever wireless communication over open sea. The experiment transmitted a message over the Bristol Channel from Flat Holm Island to Lavernock Point in Penarth, a distance of 6 kilometres (3.7 mi). The message read "Are you ready". The transmitting equipment was almost immediately relocated to Brean Down Fort on the Somerset coast, stretching the range to 16 kilometres (9.9 mi).

## Description

The battery was triangular shaped with four gun emplacements, a protective ditch, barracks, a laboratory, and a magazine. Most of the battery has been demolished and the ditch filled in; a swimming pool has been built over one of the magazines. What remains is included in a holiday caravan and chalet park.
The Second World War heavy anti-aircraft battery covers an area about 80 by 55 metres (87 by 60 yd) and also had four gun emplacements for 3.7-inch guns, each of which had some storage for ready-use ammunition. A larger magazine was positioned between two of the gun pits. All of the guns were controlled by a central director-rangefinder observation position. This battery is in good condition and has been listed as a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
# Yanxi, Anhua County

Yanxi Town (simplified Chinese: 烟溪镇; traditional Chinese: 煙溪鎮; pinyin: Yānxī Zhèn) is an urban town in Anhua County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 20 villages and 3 communities, the following areas: Matang Community, Xianjin Community, Yanxi Community, Shuangtang Village, Fengli Village, Wolong Village, Xiaping Village, Lizixi Village, Shiba Village, Tiancha Village, Yaojia Village, Huanglong Village, Baolong Village, Taoxi Village, Shuangyan Village, Xinyunma Village, Lianhe Village, Chenzhu Village, Shenxi Village, Yangzhu Village, Dayang Village, Huangdongchong Village, and Tongxiqiao Village (马塘社区、先进社区、烟溪社区、双塘村、丰里村、卧龙村、夏坪村、栗子溪村、十八村、天茶村、姚家村、黄龙村、抱龙村、桃溪村、双烟村、新云马村、联合村、陈竹村、深溪村、杨竹村、大阳村、黄洞冲村、通溪桥村).
# Huzziya I

Huzziya I was a king of the Hittites (Old Kingdom), ruling for 5 years, ca. 1530–1525 BC (middle chronology) or 1466–1461 BC (short chronology).

## Biography

According to the Telepinu Proclamation, at the time of the death of Ammuna, the assassins killed Titiya and Hantili, and so Huzziya became the king. Based on this text, most scholars assume that Titiya and Hantili were sons of Ammuna, and were killed to make way for his second rank son Huzziya's accession to the throne.
Huzziya had a sister, Isparaya, who was married to Telepinu. Telepinu deposed Huzziya and sent them into exile. According to Trevor R. Bryce, Huzziya was just a usurper, and Telepinu was a son of Ammuna, and Telepinu's phrase that he "sat on the throne of his father" could be understood literally.
Eventually, Huzziya was killed during Telepinu's reign, but against Telepinu's orders.
# Henry Honore

Henry Honore was the Dean of Bangor from 1410 until 1413. Honore had been the vicar at Bocton Monchesey before 1406 when he exchanged this to become the vicar at Newchurch, Kent. In June 1410 he exchanged his position with William Pollard for the deanery of Bangor.
# René Altmayer

Félix-René Altmayer (1882–1976) was a French general. His father Victor Joseph Altmayer and elder brother Robert Altmayer were also generals. They were of German descent.
He commanded 5th Army Corps between 15 January and 20 June 1940, then the military region of Montpellier from 17 August 1940 to 7 February 1942, before being retired.
# Leptogenys peuqueti

Leptogenys peuqueti is a species of ant of the subfamily Ponerinae. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, China, Vietnam, and Philippines.
# Le Palamède

Le Palamède was the world's first periodical devoted to the game of chess. It was founded in France in 1836 by Louis-Charles Mahé de la Bourdonnais, who is often considered to have been an unofficial world chess champion. It ceased publication in 1839, but was revived in December 1841 by Pierre Charles Fournier de Saint-Amant, who continued publishing it until the end of 1847.
The magazine was named after Palamedes, the inventor of dice in Greek mythology.
# Richetia

Richetia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It includes 33 species of trees native to Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, and the Philippines.
The genus corresponds to the 'yellow meranti' group in the Dipterocarp timber classification system.

## Species

33 species are accepted.
* Richetia acuminatissima (Symington) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia alutacea (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia angustifolia (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia bakoensis (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia balanocarpoides (Symington) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia blumutensis (Foxw.) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia chaiana (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia collaris (Slooten) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia conica (Slooten) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia coriacea F.Heim
* Richetia cuspidata (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia faguetiana (F.Heim) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia faguetioides (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia gibbosa (Brandis) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia hopeifolia (F.Heim) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia iliasii (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia induplicata (Slooten) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia kuantanensis (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia kudatensis (G.H.S.Wood ex Meijer) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia laxa (Slooten) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia longiflora (Brandis) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia longisperma (Roxb.) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia macrobalanos (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia maxima (King) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia mujongensis (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia multiflora (Burck) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia obovoidea (Slooten) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia patoiensis (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia peltata (Symington) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia polyandra (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia subcylindrica (Slooten) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia tenuiramulosa (P.S.Ashton) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
* Richetia xanthophylla (Symington) P.S.Ashton & J.Heck.
# Yazmakaya, Kemaliye

Yazmakaya is a village in the Kemaliye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 21 (2022).
# Römerstein (mountain)

Römerstein is a mountain of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It lies on a plateau, whose highest point is 874 metres (2,867 ft) above sea level.
The municipality of Römerstein in the district of Reutlingen, in which territory it lies, is named after it. Although the Romans in Donnstetten(Clarenna) settled immediately east of the mountain between AD 85-260, the name is not derived from them but from the name of the family Rem, which was established in the 14th Century in the region. The forested crest of the hill rises an average of only about 70 metres above its immediate surroundings, but due to its location (near the northwest Albtrauf, above the deep Lenninger Lautertal and by the falling south plateau) it offers excellent visibility.

## Lookout tower

At the highest point of the mountain is the 28-metre-high (92 ft) tower. This was built in 1912 by the Swabian Albverein (one of the oldest hiking clubs in Germany). The tower was designed as a timber boarded construction on a stone basement. From its viewing platform above the treetops to the north overlooks the Lauter and the Alp foothills to the Kaiser mountains. In the Northeast, the highest visible summit is Filstal; in the other directions the Swabian Alps can be seen.
The tower is open during the warm seasons, on weekends and holidays, at the foot of which is a barbecue area and playground equipment for children.
* This Baden-Württemberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Mama Kin Spender

Mama Kin Spender is an Australian music duo made up of Mama Kin and Dingo Spender (Offcutts). They released their debut album Golden Magnetic in 2018 and it was nominated for the 2018 ARIA Award for Best Blues and Roots Album.

## Members

* Mama Kin - vocals, drums
* Tommy Spender - vocals, guitar

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| Golden Magnetic | Released: 13 February 2018 Label: ABC Music (6728163) Format: CD, LP, streaming digital download |

### EPs

| Title | Details |
| Are You Listening? | Released: 9 April 2020 Label: Mama Kin Spender Format: Digital download, streaming |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2018 | Golden Magnetic | Best Blues & Roots Album | Nominated |

### West Australian Music Industry Awards

The West Australian Music Industry Awards (WAMIs) are annual awards presented to the local contemporary music industry, put on annually by the Western Australian Music Industry Association Inc (WAM).
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result (wins only) |
| 2013 | Mama Kin | Best Folk Act | Won |
| 2018 | Mama Kin Spender | Best Blues / Roots Act | Won |
# Yellowknife (disambiguation)

Yellowknife is the capital city of the Northwest Territories, Canada.
Yellowknife may also refer to:
* Yellowknife River, a river in the Northwest Territories, Canada
* Yellowknives, a tribe of North American indigenous people who gave their name to the city
* Yellowknife (administrative district), a former electoral district in the Northwest Territories, Canada
* HMCS Yellowknife, a Canadian coastal defence vessel
* Yellowknife (film), a 2002 film by Canadian director Rodrigue Jean
# Rosina Emmet Sherwood

Rosina Emmet Sherwood (13 December 1854 – 19 January 1948) was an American painter.

## Biography

Born in New York City on 13 December 1854, she was the daughter of William J. and Julia Pierson Emmet; her surviving siblings were Robert Temple Emmet (1854–1936), her twin; William LeRoy Emmet (1858–1941); Devereux Emmet (1861–1934); Richard Stockton Emmet (b.1863); Lydia Field Emmet (1866–1952); Jane Emmet de Glehn (1873–1961); Christopher Temple Emmet (1868–1957); and Thomas Addis Emmet (b.1870). Her first cousin was the painter Ellen Emmet Rand.
Sherwood may have received her earliest training in art from her mother; a sketchbook dating to 1873 was in the hands of family members in 1987. Rosina traveled to Europe in 1876–1877, and was presented to Queen Victoria during the trip. Returning to New York, she and her friend Dora Wheeler began study with William Merritt Chase, and by 1881 she took studio space in the Tenth Street Studio Building. Among her earliest works were illustrations for publications such as Harper's Magazine, and in 1880 she won the $1,000 first prize in a competition to design a Christmas card for Louis Prang & Company. Sherwood and Wheeler worked together in the design firm Associated Artists, run by Candace Wheeler, Dora's mother; they designed tapestries, curtains, and wallpaper. Subjects included a variety drawn from American literature. In 1884–1885 the women attended classes at the Académie Julian in Paris; Sherwood's instructor there was Tony Robert-Fleury.
Rosina married, in 1887, Arthur Sherwood, having five children with him, including future Pulitzer Prize winner Robert E. Sherwood. She continued working after her marriage, often looking to members of her family as her subjects.
Elizabeth Eggleston Seelye's story "“The A.O.I.B.R." appeared in Harper's Bazaar in 1889 with Sherwood's illustration of a child reading. The Rockwell Centre for American Visual Studies cites this as a surprisingly early illustration of a girl reading. The subject of a female reading in this sketch is thought as rare (like the examples in Louisa Allcott's Little Women).
A portrait of Archer Huntington, husband of Anna Hyatt Huntington, dated to 1892, is currently owned by the Hispanic Society of America.
In 1893, Sherwood painted the mural The Republic's Welcome to Her Daughters for the Woman's Building of the 1893 World's Fair. Her work was also exhibited in the Palace of Fine Arts at the Fair
She accepted commissions once more in 1918 to provide support for her family, and continued painting watercolors for much of her career. One of these, 1922's San Pedro, Manila, was included in the inaugural exhibition of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, American Women Artists 1830–1930, in 1987.
A drawing by Sherwood is currently in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
# Le Pain dur

Le Pain dur ("hard bread") is a three-act theatre play by French author Paul Claudel, published in 1918 and the second play of La Trilogie des Coûfontaine. The play was performed in Switzerland and Canada by Ludmilla Pitoëff between 1941 and 1943.

## Mises-en-scène

* 1949 : André Barsacq, Théâtre de l'Atelier
* 1959 : Guy Parigot, Comédie de l'Ouest
* 1962 : Bernard Jenny, Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier
* 1969 : Jean-Marie Serreau, Comédie-Française
* 1992 : Claude Yersin, Nouveau théâtre d'Angers
* 1995 : Marcel Maréchal, Théâtre du Rond-Point
* 2000 : Frédéric Dussenne, Théâtre des Martyrs (Bruxelles)
* 2000 : Dag Jeanneret
* 2002 : Bernard Sobel, Théâtre de Gennevilliers
* 2003 : Nicole Gros, Théâtre du Nord-Ouest
* 2010 : Agathe Alexis and Alain Alexis Barsacq, Théâtre de l'Atalante
# Leaves of Grass (disambiguation)

Leaves of Grass is a collection of poetry by Walt Whitman, first published in 1855.
Leaves of Grass may also refer to:
* Leaves of Grass (film), a 2010 film
* Leaves of Grass, an artwork by Geoffrey Farmer
# Fred Cooper (sport shooter)

Fred Cooper (31 May 1910 – 1992) was a British sports shooter. He competed in the 25 metre pistol and the 50 metre pistol events at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Humpy Cove

Humpy Cove is an inlet of Resurrection Bay on the Kenai Peninsula of the U.S. state of Alaska. Located 11 miles from Seward, it has the shape of a whale's tail, and consists of two smaller bays. The cove is often used as an anchorage for recreational boaters. It received its name from the plentiful returns of pink salmon that spawn in Humpy Creek, the inflow of the southern bay. The cove is a popular tourist destination as well, due to Orca Island Cabins and kayak tours offered by Miller's Landing. Humpy Cove has runs of rockfish, halibut, coho salmon, chinook salmon, and chum salmon as well as pinks, and a popular fishing spot is near the Iron Door, the remains of a searchlight and bunker from World War II. The cove contains the only road on the Resurrection Peninsula, a stretch of pavement leading to the aforementioned searchlight.
# Henry Nevill (priest)

Henry Ralph Nevill (17 June 1821 – 17 October 1900) was Archdeacon of Norfolk from 1874 until his death.
Nevill was educated at Rugby and University College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1848. After a curacy in Great Yarmouth he was Vicar of St Mark, Norwich from 1857 to 1858; and then of Great Yarmouth from 1858 to 1873.
# Mama Khel

Mama Khel is a town and union council in Lakki Marwat District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. It is located at 32°51'1N 70°46'51E and has an altitude of 280 metres (921 feet).
# Zilla Mays

Zilla Florine Mays (September 1, 1931 – September 19, 1995), later Zilla Mays Hinton, was an American R&B and gospel singer who became a popular radio DJ and community leader in Atlanta. She was the first African-American female radio announcer in Georgia, and only the third in the United States.

## Life

She was born in Atlanta, Georgia, and started singing in church. By her teens, she had started performing with her brother's band, the Roy Mays All Stars, which later became the Willie Mays Blues Caravan. ("Willie" was Roy Mays' nickname.) After graduating from Booker T. Washington High School in 1949, she studied at Reed Business College. In late 1950, she was signed as a blues singer by Savoy Records in Newark, New Jersey. She made her first recordings in early 1951, but none were issued until the Coral label released "I'll Keep Singing My Song" in late 1952. The following year, she signed for the Mercury label and recorded with the John Peek orchestra, releasing the singles "If You Were On The Other Side", "Seems Like You Just Don't Care", and "Don't Take My Good Love Away".
In 1954 she began broadcasting on radio station WAOK in Atlanta, where she was known as "The Mystery Lady" as her identity was not disclosed to listeners. After it was revealed in 1955, she was known as "The Dream Girl", and often performed on-air with Piano Red. She also continued to record in the mid-1950s, for labels including Groove, a subsidiary of RCA, and then Atco.
She continued as a popular radio personality and community leader in the Atlanta area and was instrumental in bringing live R&B and gospel music to the area. Her career increasingly turned to gospel music, broadcasting a regular "Cathedral of Friends" Sunday program as well as a regular gospel show. In 1961, Checker Records released an album, Prayers for Jackie, and the same year she recorded another album, for the NRC label, The Men I Love And The Songs They Sing. She also continued to work with Piano Red in shows and on radio. In about 1968, she recorded a version of Allen Toussaint's “All I Want Is You” for his Tou-Sea label. Her radio show on WAOK changed to a gospel format in the late 1970s.
She won numerous awards in the course of her career, including a Pioneer Award from the NAACP in 1986. After spending almost 40 years at WAOK, she died in Atlanta in 1995 at the age of 64. In 2019 she received the Posthumous Radio Pioneer Award from the Atlanta chapter of the National Black Radio Hall of Fame.
# Kristen Sze

Kristen Sze is an American television news journalist.

## Biography

Kristen Sze was born in Taiwan. After she and her family moved to the United States and settled in the San Francisco Bay Area, she enrolled at Aragon High School and began writing for the school newspaper. After graduating from high school, she enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley, where she reported for the campus radio station while working as an intern at several Bay Area television stations. She graduated from UC Berkeley with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science.

## Career in journalism

In the early years of her television journalism career, she reported in Binghamton, New York, Fresno, California, Philadelphia and New York City.
In 1998, she joined KGO-TV, an ABC affiliate television station in San Francisco. In 1999, she won an Emmy Award for Best Children/Youth Segment. In 2002, she won an Emmy Award for her work hosting KGO-TV's "Profiles Of Excellence." And in 2011, she was voted for "Best News Anchor" by the San Francisco BayList magazine. She was co-anchors KGO-TV's ABC 7 Morning News (weekday mornings 4:30–7:00 a.m.) with Eric Thomas and now she co-anchors KGO-TV's ABC 7 News (weekday mornings 11–11:30 a.m.) and co-anchors KGO-TV's ABC 7 news (weekday 5 p.m.)

## Volunteering

She volunteers at the school attended by her two children. She supports the San Francisco Giants baseball team and the California Golden Bears college sports teams and also enjoys bargain-hunting and running.
She volunteers at a number of community organizations: the Ronald McDonald House of San Francisco, California, the Chinese-American Voter Education Committee in San Francisco, California, the Chinatown Community Children's Center in San Francisco, California, the San Mateo County, California's Childcare Coordinating Council in Redwood City, California, Self Help for the Elderly in San Francisco, California, Chinese Historical Society in San Francisco, California, the Angel Island Immigration Station Foundation in San Francisco, California, Professional Businesswomen's Conference in San Francisco, California Rotary Club of San Mateo's "Reach For The Stars" in San Mateo, California, honoring high school leaders, the San Mateo County's Hall of Fame and the Crisis Center in San Mateo County, California, and fundraising for San Francisco City College's Culinary Arts and Hospitalities program in San Francisco, California.
# The Committee of Three

The Committee of Three was a panel of three scientists (Kenneth Radway Allen, Douglas G. Chapman and Sidney Holt) who were selected in 1960 to advise the International Whaling Commission on whaling quotas. They found new methods to calculate whaling quotas and by analyzing whaling data (catches, the number of whaling boats etc.) they came up with proposals for annual quotas for whales. The panel's report, in 1961, was the international whaling commission's first attempt to come up with quotas that would permit whaling while allowing the whale population to increase. The three scientists on the panel were selected because they specialized in fisheries research but were not officially connected with Norway, the Soviet Union, the Netherlands, Japan or Britain, the countries conducting the whaling they were to study. The quotas recommended were so much lower than usual that the whaling countries argued over them for many years but eventually they had to lower the quotas. However the whaling countries first adopted interim, compromise quotas which were higher than recommended.
A fourth member, John Gulland, was added to the committee in 1961, but the committee continued to be referred to by its original name.
# Rosina Cox Boardman

Rosina Cox Boardman (1878–1970) was an American painter of portrait miniatures and botanical illustrations.

## Early life

Born in New York City in 1878, Boardman was a descendant of several of the oldest families in the state, including the Livingstons and Schuylers. She studied at the Art Students League of New York, the New York School of Applied Design, and the Chase School of Art; among her instructors were George Bridgman, Frank Vincent DuMond, and Alice Beckington.

## Career

She often showed her work and won prizes, including, in 1930 and 1938, the Levantia White Boardman Memorial Medal of the American Society of Miniature Painters, which she had endowed in honor of her mother. In 1933, she was called by Time Magazine one of the best miniaturists in the country due to her application of contemporary techniques, such as those learned from Virginia Richmond Reynolds. She was described as a rebel. When the American Society of Miniature Painters disbanded in 1965 it was Boardman who, along with Alexandrina Robertson Harris, negotiated the gift of twenty-two miniatures from its members to the Smithsonian Institution.
Boardman died in Huntington, New York.

### Prominent collections

Two works by Boardman, including a self-portrait, are in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Others are found in the collections of Worcester Art Museum, the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Brooklyn Museum of Art. A portrait of Boardman by her teacher Alice Beckington is owned by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, which also owns portraits of her by Lydia Longacre and Mabel Rose Welch. It also owns a single work by Boardman herself, The Green Ring of 1935.