OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tent pad

A tent pad is a designated area at a campground site to a set up a tent. It eliminates the need to find a suitable spot to pitch a tent.
Often, a tent pad is a single row of timbers forming a square that retains the fill, resembling a sandbox. In addition to wood, it can also be framed with cement or other material. The framing allows the tent pad to be even and level on rough or sloping terrain and allows for more comfortable sleeping. Some tent pads do not have framing, but instead are raised area of dirt that are sometimes topped with wood chips. An open grassy area does not constitute a tent pad.
Furthermore, a tent pad is often elevated about 4 to 6 inches. This elevation also prevents standing water from developing and reduces the risk of flooding when it rains since it has better drainage.
The tent pad also makes it easier to stake a tent since there are no large rocks or tree roots in the fill. The fill can be composed of sandy soil, dirt, gravel, sand and gravel mix, mulch, cement, or river rock.
Tent pads can come in a variety of sizes depending on the type of camping (e.g. backpacking, leisure camping) or region of the country. There are no standard dimensions, but commons sizes include 8 feet x 8 feet, 10 feet x 10 feet, 12 feet x 12 feet, and 15 feet x 15 feet. Some are oversized, greater than 15 square feet, designed to accommodate a large family tent.
A campsite may have a designated tent pad, but otherwise a flat, durable surface like dirt or gravel would be a suitable alternative. Having a designated tent pad can help prevent damage to the vegetation of the area from staking or setting up the tents in other areas of the campsite.
Tent pads are most often found at developed campgrounds but can also be found in primitive and even wilderness campsites.
Tent pads need to be maintained, otherwise erosion can occur and cause slopes and/or water channels to form.
# Stjärnsund

Stjärnsund (Swedish pronunciation:) is a village in Hedemora Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden, with 161 inhabitants in 2010.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the Swedish words "stjärna" (star) and "sund" (strait).
# Listed buildings in Broomhall

Broomhall is a civil parish in Cheshire East, England. It contains five buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings, all of which are at Grade II. This grade is the lowest of the three gradings given to listed buildings and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish is entirely rural, and three of the listed buildings are farmhouses. The Shropshire Union Canal passes through the northeast part of the parish. Two structures associated with the canal are listed, a bridge and a milepost.
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| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Top of the Town 53°00′45″N 2°32′59″W﻿ / ﻿53.01256°N 2.54984°W﻿ / 53.01256; -2.54984﻿ (Top of the Town) | — | Early 17th century | A farmhouse that was altered in the 19th century. It is partly timber-framed and partly in roughcast brick. The roof is tiled. The farmhouse is in two storeys with an attic, and has a cross-wing plan. The front is in four bays, the end bays projecting and gabled. The porch has a pitched roof with shaped bargeboards. The windows are casements. |
| Heatley 53°00′44″N 2°33′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.01234°N 2.55323°W﻿ / 53.01234; -2.55323﻿ (Heatley) | — | c. 1750 | This is a brick farmhouse with a slate roof, and is in two storeys with an attic. There are two wings, giving it an L-shaped plan. The main wing has a front of three bays, and the side wing is gabled with two bays. The projecting brick porch has shaped bargeboards and a finial. The windows are casements. |
| The Coronerage 53°01′05″N 2°33′25″W﻿ / ﻿53.01814°N 2.55690°W﻿ / 53.01814; -2.55690﻿ (The Coronerage) | — | Early 19th century | A brick farmhouse, partly roughcast on a rendered plinth, with a tiled roof. At the rear is a 20th-century brick extension. The original part is in two storeys with an attic, and has a three-bay front. In the centre of this is a gabled porch with French windows; the gable has shaped bargeboards and a finial. Flanking the porch are canted bay windows, and the windows elsewhere are casements. |
| Milepost 53°01′07″N 2°31′41″W﻿ / ﻿53.01849°N 2.52797°W﻿ / 53.01849; -2.52797﻿ (Milepost) | — | Early 19th century | The milepost stands by the towpath of the Shropshire Union Canal. It is in cast iron, it consists of a circular post with a domed top, and it carries a cambered plate with three panels. The panels are inscribed with the distances in miles to Nantwich, Autherley Junction, and Norbury Junction. |
| Mickley Bridge 53°01′13″N 2°31′46″W﻿ / ﻿53.02036°N 2.52943°W﻿ / 53.02036; -2.52943﻿ (Mickley Bridge) | | c. 1826 | This is bridge number 84 crossing the Shropshire Union Canal, and is an accommodation bridge. The consultant for the canal was Thomas Telford. The bridge is built in brick and stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch. The carriageway is humped, and there are curved approach walls that end in piers with rounded caps. Inside the bridge are cast iron angle rubbing posts. |
# Stadionbuurt

Stadionbuurt (Dutch pronunciation:) is a neighborhood of Amsterdam, Netherlands.
* This North Holland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Luigi Gatti (composer)

Luigi Gatti (October 7, 1740 – March 1, 1817) was a classical composer. He was born in Lazise in 1740, the son of an organist, Francesco della Gatta. He was ordained a priest in Mantua. In the 1780s he became Hofkapellmeister in Salzburg and Leopold Mozart showed his irritation at not receiving it himself. Between 1801 and 1804 Gatti helped Mozart's sister, Nannerl to locate unknown pieces by Mozart. He died in Salzburg in 1817.
He is famous for writing oratorios, cantatas, sextets and septets.

## Famous works

* Septet concertante in F for oboe, 2 horns, violin, viola, cello and double bass
* Sextet in E flat for English horn, bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass
* Concerto per pianoforte e orchestra in do Maggiore L7e5
# Kapatovo

Kapatovo is a village in Petrich Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. As of 2013, it had a population of 195.
# The Skywalk Is Gone

The Skywalk is Gone (Mandarin name: Tianqiao bu jian le) is a 2002 Taiwanese short film directed by Tsai Ming-liang and starring Chen Shiang-chyi and Lee Kang-sheng.

## Plot

Shiang-chyi has returned to Taipei from her trip to Paris. She goes to the skywalk where she first met Hsiao-kang, the salesman who sold her a watch, but some construction has taken place and the skywalk is gone. She stares at a large video screen for a while and then wanders around aimlessly. After crossing a street illegally, she is stopped by a police officer, who checks her ID card. Shiang-chyi then stops at a coffee shop for a short while. She realizes that her card is missing, so she goes back to the officer to ask if he still has it. He replies that he does not.
Meanwhile, Hsiao-kang is smoking in a public toilet stall. After he finishes, he washes his hands and leaves the restroom. He then walks up some stairs on the underpass. Shiang-chyi is walking down the same flight of stairs, and they pass each other. Hsiao-kang pauses at the top of the staircase to look back down at her, but Shiang-chyi does not notice him.
Hsiao-kang then goes to audition for a new job as a pornographic actor. The director asks him a few questions and then tells him to take off his clothes. Hsiao-kang hesitates but eventually complies. He then puts on a doctor's uniform and steps out onto the balcony to start filming.
The short ends with music playing over a scene of clouds moving in real-time.

## Cast

* Chen Shiang-chyi
* Lee Kang-sheng
* Lu Yi-ching

## Background

Actors Chen Shiang-chyi and Lee Kang-sheng both reprised their roles from Tsai Ming-liang's previous film What Time Is It There? Their characters would also appear in Tsai's next film, The Wayward Cloud.
One of the principal locations of What Time Is It There? was the skywalk in front of the New Railway Station. The skywalk was torn down after shooting the film, and this short is based on that fact. Director Tsai Ming-liang later joked that "It seems that many places that I shot for my films have vanished. This is kind of worrying!"
A major theme of this film is the urbanization of Taipei. The song playing at the end of it is called "Nanping Bell".

## Release and reception

The Skywalk Is Gone was the first short film to ever get a theatrical commercial run in Taiwan. However, it was shown in only one theater. It was included on the DVD for the film Goodbye, Dragon Inn.
The short was generally well received by critics. It won the Grand Prize at the 2003 Vila do Conde International Short Film Festival. According to the Taipei Times: "Its self-referential natures makes Skywalk somewhat difficult to understand, but Tsai maintains high production values and the short film is filled with precise shots, beautiful photography and good performances."
# Apicius (1st century BC)

Apicius is the name of a Roman lover of luxury who lived in the 90s BC and was said to have outdone all his contemporaries in lavish expenditure. According to Poseidonius, Apicius was responsible for the banishment from Rome of Rutilius Rufus, who was the author of a history of Rome written in Greek and was notable for the modesty of his entertaining.
As Tertullian observes, this early Apicius gave his name to a series of later gourmets and cooks, notably Marcus Gavius Apicius and a slightly later Apicius who lived in the 2nd century AD. Apicius was not transmitted as a family name, but was apparently applied as a nickname, meaning "gourmand". For the same reason, the name of Apicius was eventually thought appropriate for a cookbook, and as such was applied both to the late Roman cookery text currently known as Apicius and to the quite different and much briefer Excerpta Apicii ("Abridged Apicius") ascribed to Vinidarius.
# Kambari languages

The Kambari or Kamberi languages) are a cluster of Kainji languages spoken in northwestern Nigeria (Kebbi State and Niger State).

## Geographic distribution

The Kambarri languages are spoken in Kebbi and Niger States, Nigeria. There are also some speakers in other parts of Nigeria, including Zamfara State and Abuja.

## Languages

The Kambari languages are:
* Kambari
** Kambari I:
*** Gadi
*** Vadi
*** Cishingini
*** Tsishingini
*** Baangi
*** Yumu
** Kambari II:
*** Tsikimba
*** Gaushi
*** Wenci
# Sthereus

Sthereus is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are about seven described species in Sthereus, found along the Pacific coast from northern California to the Aleutian Islands.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Sthereus:
* Sthereus borealis Motschulsky, 1845
* Sthereus fasciculatus Motschulsky, 1845
* Sthereus horridus (Mannerheim, 1852)
* Sthereus multituberculatus Buchanan, 1936
* Sthereus ptinoides (Germar, 1824)
* Sthereus quadrituberculatns Motschulsky, V. de, 1845
* Sthereus quadrituberculatus Motschulsky, 1845
# This Kind of Town

"This Kind of Town" is a song written by Andrew Dorff and Chris Tompkins and recorded by American country music artist Justin Moore. It was released on October 20, 2014, as the third single from Moore's 2013 album Off the Beaten Path.

## Critical reception

Website Taste of Country gave the song a positive review, saying that "[the] ballad reminisces about the hallmarks of 'Small Town USA'. Blue collars, Friday night football, Sunday morning church … If Rockwell was a country singer, he’d write this kind of song."

## Chart performance

The song peaked at number 44 on the US Billboard Country Airplay chart and at number 50 on Hot Country Songs, becoming Moore's lowest peaking single since "Back That Thing Up", his debut single, peaked at number 38 in 2008.
| Chart (2014–15) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 44 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 50 |
# Agia Paraskevi, Rethymno

Agia Paraskevi is a settlement in the Rethymno municipality in Crete.

## Geographical data

Agia Paraskevi is a lowland settlement located very close to Adele and at an average altitude of 120 meters. It is about 9.5 km east of Rethymno.

### Sights

* The church of Agios Kosmas and Damianos, in the northern part of the settlement.
* The church of Agia Paraskevi, in a wooded ravine, on the site of an older Byzantine church that pre-existed there and was destroyed. The remains of the older building still exist and have been incorporated into the new one, such as small parts of the Byzantine hagiographies with which the original church was decorated. The existence of these hagiographies helps in the dating of the first temple, probably before the 17th century.
* The small gorge of the settlement.

## Administrative changes up to "Kallikratis"

The settlement was annexed to the community of Adele from 1925 with the Government Gazette 27A - 31/01/1925
* With Government Gazette 244A - 04/12/1997 the settlement was detached from the community of Adele and annexed to the municipality of Arkadi
* With Government Gazette 87A - 07/06/2010 the settlement was detached from the municipality of Arkadi and annexed to the municipality of Rethymno
# Kapatid

Kapatid is the Tagalog word for "sibling".
Kapatid may refer to:
* Kapatid (band), a Filipino rock band formed in 2003
* TV5 Network, Philippine media and entertainment conglomerate
** TV5 (Philippine TV network), known as the Kapatid Network, a television network in the Philippines
** Kapatid Channel, a Philippine-based television channel available outside the Philippines
# Xylospongium

The xylospongium or tersorium, also known as a "sponge on a stick", was a utensil found in ancient Roman latrines, consisting of a wooden stick (Greek: ξύλον, xylon) with a sea sponge (Greek: σπόγγος, spongos) fixed at one end.
Academics disagree as to its exact use, about which the primary sources are vague. It has traditionally been assumed to be a type of shared anal hygiene utensil used to wipe after defecating, and the sponge cleaned in vinegar or water (sometimes salt water). Other recent research suggests it was most likely a toilet brush.
In the Baths of the Seven Sages in Ostia, a fresco from the 2nd century contains the Inscription (u)taris xylosphongio which is the first known mention of the term. Also in the early second century a papyrus letter of Claudius Terentianus to his father Claudius Tiberianus uses the term xylespongium in a phrase.
In the middle of the first century, the Roman philosopher Seneca the Younger reported that a Germanic gladiator died by suicide with a sponge on a stick. According to Seneca, the gladiator hid himself in the latrine of an amphitheatre and pushed the wooden stick deep into his throat.
# Temporalities

Temporalities or temporal goods are the secular properties and possessions of the church. The term is most often used to describe those properties (a Stift in German or sticht in Dutch) that were used to support a bishop or other religious person or establishment. Its opposite are spiritualities.

## History

In the Middle Ages, the temporalities were usually those lands that were held by a bishop and used to support him. After the Investiture Crisis was resolved, the temporalities of a diocese were usually granted to the bishop by the secular ruler after the bishop was consecrated.
If a bishop within the Holy Roman Empire had gained secular overlordship to his temporalities imperially recognised as an imperial state, then the temporalities were usually called a Hochstift, or an Erzstift (for an archbishop). Sometimes, this granting of the temporalities could take some time. Other times, a bishop-elect gained his temporalities even before or without his papal confirmation by an imperial act called "liege indult" (Lehnsindult). The temporalities were often confiscated by secular rulers to punish bishops.
# Wessel

Wessel may refer to:
* Wessel (name), including a list of people with the name
* Wessel Islands, a group of islands forming part of the Northern Territory, Australia, named after the Dutch ship Wesel in 1636
** Cape Wessel, the most northerly point of Rimbija Island (itself the northernmost of the Wessel Islands)
* Wessels plass, a square in Oslo, Norway
# Stoffregen

Stoffregen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Stoffregen May (1907–2011), American economist, academic, and advocate
* Jean Stoffregen (1919–2008), American lawyer
* Kirsten Stoffregen Pedersen (1932–2017), Danish nun
# Alebrini

Alebrini is a leafhopper tribe in the subfamily Typhlocybinae.

## Genera

* Abrabra
* Abrela
* Afralebra
* Albera
* Alebra
* Aphanalebra
* Arbelana
* Asialebra
* Balera
* Barela
* Beamerulus
* Benglebra
* Brunerella
* Diceratalebra
* Elabra
* Erabla
* Habralebra
* Hadralebra
* Hussainiana
* Lareba
* Lawsonellus
* Omegalebra
* Orientalebra
* Orsalebra
* Osbornulus
* Paralebra
* Protalebra
* Protalebrella
* Rabela
* Relaba
* Rhabdotalebra
* Shaddai
* Sobrala
* Trypanalebra
# Shur, Iran

Shur, Iran may refer to:
* Shur, Qazvin
* Shur, Tehran
# Tom Heggelman

Thomas Josephus Heggelman (born 16 January 1987) is a Dutch cricketer. An allrounder, Heggelman bats and bowls right-handed . He played for the Netherlands in the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 tournament. The last of his five One Day International appearances for the Netherlands was in September 2011 against Kenya.
# Story Books

Story Books were a British five-piece band from Sittingbourne, Kent, England, who play alternative / indie music.
In June 2012 the band's track "Peregrine" was added to the BBC Radio 1 playlist as BBC Introducing's 'tip of the week'. "Peregrine" received regular airplay on Huw Stephens' show, as well as being played by daytime DJs including Scott Mills and Fearne Cotton.
The band have supported acts including Bloc Party, Grouplove, James Vincent McMorrow and Kyla La Grange, and performed at the Belladrum, Rockness and Lounge On The Farm festivals.

## Discography
### Singles

* "All Those Arrows" (Music for Heroes - 5 March 2012)
* "Peregrine" (Music for Heroes - 9 July 2012)
# Indian Home Guard Camp (Baxter Springs)

In June 1862 two Union camps were established in the vicinity of what is today Baxter Springs, Kansas. One was Camp Hunter, located in what is now the center of the town. The other was the Indian Home Guard Camp, located at Little Five Mile Creek, 1½ miles southeast of Camp Hunter.
The area where the Indian camp was located was flat ground. Little is known about the camp. Hugh Thompson, who was stationed as a scout in the area, said 6,000 men were stationed between the Indian camp and Camp Hunter in June 1862. The 2nd Regiment of the Indian Home Guard was organized there and placed under the command of Col. John Ritchie. This regiment was organized from June 22 to July 18. It took so long to organize because of various political disagreements amongst the government negotiators.
The camps at Baxter Springs were established with three goals in mind. One was to escort wagon trains heading south into Indian Territory, as much of that entity was held by Indians owing loyalty to the Confederacy. Therefore, wagon trains traveling through the Indian Territory were in danger of being attacked.
A second goal was to provide a good place to rest tired cavalry horses. There was much tall native prairie grass just west of the camps. The troops in the camps were needed to guard the resting horses.
A third goal was to have troops in the area to contest the activities of Bushwhackers and Confederate Indians who operated in the area.
As soon as both camps were established, action was taken to uproot a guerrilla camp commanded by Capt. Thomas Livingston. The camp was overrun, but Livingston and his men escaped. Further attempts to capture or destroy the guerrilla force ended in failure. When attacked, the guerrillas would disappear. It was discovered after the Civil War they had a hidden camp on the border with Missouri. (See Livingston's Hideout.)
The white soldiers were at first skeptical of the abilities of the Home Guards. They wore mismatched uniforms and wore stovepipe hats, looking little like soldiers. Their ponies were so small the riders' feet almost touched the ground when they rode. Someone said it appeared the Indians were walking as they were riding. However, the Indians proved themselves well in battle. Their ponies proved useful, as they were well adapted to the summer heat and did not wear out, as did many of the larger horses of the white troops.
In early September Camp Hunter and the Indian Home Guard camp found themselves on the front line. The soldiers were warned of an approaching Confederate regiment. Both camps were quickly abandoned. Camp Hunter was briefly occupied by the Confederate force. After the Confederate force and possibly other Confederates shortly later passed through, neither camp was used again.
# The Stones of Venice

The Stones of Venice may refer to:
* The Stones of Venice (book), an 1851 three-volume collection of essays on Venetian art and architecture by John Ruskin
* The Stones of Venice (audio drama), a 2001 audio play by Big Finish Productions based on the television series Doctor Who
# Westcott Beach State Park

Westcott Beach State Park is a 318-acre (1.29 km$^2$) state park in Jefferson County, New York. The park is located at the eastern end of Lake Ontario in the Town of Henderson.

## Park description

Westcott Beach State Park offers a beach, a playground and playing fields, picnic tables and pavilions, a nature trail, a group campsite, hunting and fishing, a boat launch and docks, and a food concession. Trails for hiking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are available. The park also offers a campground with 168 campsites.
# West Aitape Rural LLG

Aitape West Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Aitape in Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea.
Sissano Lagoon is located in the LLG. This region made international news on July 17, 1998 when an earthquake with magnitude 7.0 triggered a tsunami that devastated the coastal villages of the area.
The region surrounding the Sissano Lagoon in northcentral New Guinea represents the most linguistically diverse area of the world. The languages spoken in the LLG include the Piore River languages such as Bauni, Torricelli languages such as Olo Pai and Onnele, and Oceanic languages such as Sissano.
In 2019 ward 12 member Sipora Yomun was elected as the President of the West Aitape Rural LLG, and Sandaun (West Sepik) Province also made history that year by electing Hon. Sipora Yomun as its Deputy Governor. She is Papua New Guinea's first ever female Deputy Governor under the Provincial Government and Local Level Government system introduced in 1997.

## Wards

* 01. Nimas (Sissano)
* 02. Manyer (Sissano)
* 03. Maindroin (Sissano)
* 04. Pupa (Bauni speakers
* 05. Moriri (Barupu speakers)
* 06. Arop 1 (Arop speakers)
* 07. Arop 2 (Arop speakers)
* 08. Mainyen (Malol speakers)
* 09. Tanyapin (Malol speakers)
* 10. Aipokon (Malol speakers)
* 11. Nengian (Olo Pai speakers)
* 12. Koiniri (Onnele speakers)
* 13. Walwale (Onnele speakers)
* 14. Rome (Onnele speakers)
* 15. Barera (Onnele speakers)
* 16. Kaiye (Onnele speakers)
* 17. Mafoka (Onnele speakers)
* 18. Mori (Momu speakers)
* 19. Mumuru
* 20. Sumo (Bouni speakers)
* 21. Ramo (Uni speakers)
* 22. Pou (Bauni speakers)
* 23. Sarai (Sera speakers)
* 24. Rainuk (Sera speakers)
* 25. Amsuku (Onnele speakers)
# Aldhal, Shorapur

Aldhal, is a panchayat village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. Administratively, Aldhal is under Shorapur Taluka of Yadgir District in Karnataka. The village of Aldhal is 12 km by road southwest of the town of Shorapur and 27 km by road east of the village of Wajjal. The nearest railhead is in Yadgir.
There are eight villages in the Aldal gram panchayat: Aldhal, Bonal, Gonal, Handral, Havinhal, Mangihal, Nagaral and Rajapur (D).

## Demographics

At the 2001 census, the village of Aldhal had 2,048 inhabitants, with 1,012 males and 1,036 females.