OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Listed buildings in Tønder Municipality

This is a list of listed buildings in Tønder Municipality, Denmark.

## The list
### 6240 Løgumkloster

| Listing name | Image | Location | Coordinates | Description |
| Løgumkloster Præstegård | | Storegade 7, 6240 Løgumkloster | | |
| Øster-Højst gamle Skole | | Kirkevej 2, 6240 Løgumkloster | | |

### 6261 Bredebro

| Listing name | Location |
| Ballum Missionshus | Vesterende 28, 6261 Bredebro |
| Gammel Bosholm | Brede Bygade 53, 6261 Bredebro |
| Gammel Bosholm | Brede Bygade 53, 6261 Bredebro |
| Harknagvej 23 | Harknagvej 23, 6261 Bredebr |
| Høybergvej 12 | Høybergvej 12, 6261 Bredebro |
| Høybergvej 14 | Høybergvej 14, 6261 Bredebro |
| Høybergvej 16 | Høybergvej 16, 6261 Bredebro |
| Visby Præstegård | Trøjborgvej 1, 6261 Bredebro |
| Åsgård | Skast 90, 6261 Bredebro |

### 6270 Tønder

    This list is incomplete
| Listing name | Location | Coordinates |
| Allégade 24 | Allegade 24, 6270 Tønder | 54°46′8.12″N 8°51′58.64″E﻿ / ﻿54.7689222°N 8.8662889°E﻿ / 54.7689222; 8.8662889 |
| Amtmandsboligen | Jomfrustien 6, 6270 Tønder | |
| Amtsskriver Jürgensens Hus | Gråbrødrevej 2A, 6270 Tønder | |

### 6280 Højer

    This list is incomplete
| Listing name | Location |
| Emmerlev gamle Skole | Emmerlevvej 20, 6280 Højer |
| Hjerpsted gamle Præstegård | Hjerpstedvej 22, 6280 Højer |
| Hjerpsted gamle Præstegård | Hjerpstedvej 22, 6280 Højer |
| Højer Mølle | Møllegade 13, 6280 Højer |
| Højer Mølle | Møllegade 13, 6280 Højer |
| Højer Mølle | Møllegade 13, 6280 Højer |
| Højer Præstegård | Torvet 1, 6280 Højer |
| Højkro | Højervej 3, 6280 Højer |
| Højkro | Højervej 3, 6280 Højer |
| Høybergvej 16 | Høybergvej 16, 6261 Bredebro |
| Kiersgård | Søndergade 12, 6280 Højer |
| Kiersgård | Søndergade 12, 6280 Højer |
| Købmandsgården | Nørrevej 1, 6280 Højer |
| Købmandsgården | Nørrevej 1, 6280 Højer |

### 6534 Agerskov

| Listing name | Image | Location | Coordinates | Description |
| Agerskov Præstegård | | Præstegårdsvej 20, 6534 Agerskov | | |
| Agerskov Præstegård | | Præstegårdsvej 20, 6534 Agerskov | | |

### 6792 Rømø

| Listing name | Location | Coordinates |
| Bornholmervej 12 | Bornholmervej 12, 6792 Rømø | 54°46′34.42″N 8°52′17.34″E﻿ / ﻿54.7762278°N 8.8714833°E﻿ / 54.7762278; 8.8714833 |
| Den gamle Redningsstation | Havnebyvej 156, 6792 Rømø | |
| Grammarkvej 13 | Grammarkvej 13, 6792 Rømø | |
| Hattesvej 22 | Hattesvej 22, 6792 Rømø | |
| Havnebyvej 196 | Havnebyvej 196, 6792 Rømø | |
| Kommandørgården | Juvrevej 60, 6792 Rømø | |
| Kongsmark Skole | Gl Skolevej 6, 6792 Rømø | |
| Stagebjergvej 30 | Stagebjergvej 30, 6792 Rømø | |
| Toftum Skole | Juvrevej 56, 6792 Rømø | |
| Toghale 13 | Toghale 13, 6270 Tønder | |
| Vråbyvej 24 | Vråbyvej 24, 6792 Rømø | |
| Østerhedevej 5 | Østerhedevej 5, 6792 Rømø | |
| Østerhedevej 8 | Østerhedevej 8, 6792 Rømø | |
# Lex Aebutia de magistratibus extraordinariis

Lex Aebutia de magistratibus extraordinariis (The Aebutian Law Concerning Extraordinary Magistracies) was a law established in ancient Rome during the early 2nd century BC, though the date remains uncertain. It is likewise uncertain whether this Lex Aebutia was part of the Lex Aebutia de formulis.
Presumably introduced by the magistrate Sextus Aelius, this law prohibited the sponsor of legislation creating a public office (curatio ac potestas, lit. office of trust or power) from holding that office. The colleagues of the sponsor in his magistracy and his near relatives by blood and marriage likewise were forbidden from the new office.
# Rory Waterman

Rory Waterman (born in Belfast, 1981) is a poet, critic, editor and academic resident in Nottingham, England.

## Early life

Waterman lived in Coleraine, County Londonderry until the age of two, then grew up mainly in Nocton, Lincolnshire with his mother and grandmother, then in Metheringham, with long stays in Coleraine in Northern Ireland from the age of 10, to see his father. He then took degrees in English at the University of Leicester and Durham University.

## Career

Waterman teaches at Nottingham Trent University, and co-edits the poetry pamphlet press New Walk Editions, with Nick Everett at the University of Leicester. He is also a critic and reviewer, writing regularly for the Times Literary Supplement, PN Review, and other publications, and the author of several books of literary criticism. His poetry has been shortlisted for a Ledbury Forte Prize and a Seamus Heaney Prize, and has been made a PBS Recommendation.
In addition to his four collections with Carcanet, his poems have appeared in the New Statesman, The Guardian, The Financial Times, and various other magazines and newspapers, as well as a number of anthologies, including The Best British Poetry and The Forward Book of Poetry. The Manchester Review wrote that 'Rory Waterman's first complete collection, Tonight the Summer’s Over was much lauded, seen as "the best first collection for the past couple of years" and was a PBS recommendation. The splendidly titled Brexit Day on the Balmoral Estate is a fine widening out of subject matter.' The TLS, reviewing his second book, commended him for a 'seriousness of form and subject uncommon among his generation', and describes his work as 'subversive – and substantial.' His most recent collection, Come Here to This Gate, was described as 'A wise and deeply satisfying collection' in The Guardian. His critical essays have appeared in Essays in Criticism, English, Poetry Review, PN Review, and elsewhere.

## Books
### Poetry

* Come Here to This Gate (Carcanet Press, 2024)
* Sweet Nothings (Carcanet Press, 2020)
* Sarajevo Roses (Carcanet Press, 2017) - shortlisted for the Ledbury Forte Prize 2019
* Brexit Day on the Balmoral Estate (Rack Press, 2017) - pamphlet
* Tonight the Summer's Over (Carcanet Press, 2013) - Poetry Book Society Recommendation, shortlisted for Seamus Heaney Prize 2014

### Criticism

* Endless Present: Selected Articles, Reviews and Dispatches, 2010-23 (Shoestring Press, 2024)
* Wendy Cope (Liverpool University Press, 2021)
* Poets of the Second World War (Liverpool University Press, 2016)
* Belonging and Estrangement in the Poetry of Philip Larkin, R. S. Thomas and Charles Causley (Routledge, 2014)

### Edited by

* with Anthony Caleshu, Poetry & Covid-19 (Shearsman, 2021)
* W. H. Davies: Essays on the Super-Tramp Poet (Anthem, 2021)
* with David Belbin, 25 (Shoestring, 2019)
* Something Happens, Sometimes Here: Contemporary Lincolnshire Poets (Five Leaves, 2015)
* W. H. Davies, The True Traveller: A Reader (Carcanet/Fyfield Books, 2015)
# Hugh II, Count of Rethel

Hugh II, Count of Rethel (died 1227) was a son of Manasses IV and his wife, Matilda of Kyrburg. In 1199, he succeeded his father as Count of Rethel.
In 1191, he married Felicitas (d. 1257), the daughter of Simon of Broyes. They had the following children:
* Helissende (d. 1234), married Thomas, the son of Geoffroy III, Count of Perche
* Hugh III (d. 1243)
* Matilda, married Thomas II of Coucy-Vervins (1184–1253), the son of Ralph I, Lord of Coucy
* John (d. 1251), married Marie of Thourotte
* Walter (d. 1262)
* Manasses V (d. 1273)
# Ünsal

Ünsal is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Begünhan Elif Ünsal (born 1993), Turkish female archer
* Berk İsmail Ünsal (born 1994), Turkish footballer
* Didem Ünsal (born 1966), Turkish journalist, television presenter and author
* Hakan Ünsal (born 1973), Turkish footballer
* Seyit Cem Unsal (born 1975), Turkish footballer
* Tuba Ünsal (born 1981), Turkish actress
# Lepidochrysops methymna

Lepidochrysops methymna, the monkey blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is 35–40 mm for males and 33–42 mm for females. Adults are on wing from September to January, but it is most common in November and December.
The larvae feed on Selago fruticosa, Selago serrata and Selago spuria. Third and later instar larvae feed on the brood of Camponotus maculatus ants.

## Subspecies

* Lepidochrysops methymna methymna (Cape Peninsula)
* Lepidochrysops methymna dicksoni Tite, 1964 (Tygerberg Hills in the Western Cape)
# Frank Little

Frank Little may refer to:
* Frank Little (unionist) (1879–1917), American IWW labor leader
* Sir Frank Little (bishop) (1925–2008), Australian Roman Catholic archbishop
* Frank Little (tenor) (1939–2006), operatic tenor
* Frank Little, one of The Littles, fictional characters from the series of children's novels by John Peterson
* Frank Little (sport shooter) (1936–1993), American Olympic shooter
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD77

In molecular biology, SNORD77 (also known as U77) belongs to the C/D family of snoRNAs. It is predicted to guide 2'O-ribose methylation of large 28S rRNA subunit at position A1521. The C/D snoRNAs U44, U47, U74, U75, U76, U78, U79, U80 and U81 share the same host gene as U77 (non-coding).
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD83

In molecular biology, Small nucleolar RNA SNORD83 (also known as U83 and U84) is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA. snoRNA SNORD83 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs. snoRNA SNORD83 are spliced from introns 5 and 4 of the BAT1 gene in mammals.
# Firesteel River (British Columbia)

The Firesteel River is the uppermost left tributary of the Finlay River in the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. The river originates at Tatlatui Lake, while the Finlay originates at the outlet of Thutade Lake, to the southeast, which is considered the ultimate source of the Mackenzie River.
# List of number-one albums of 1994 (Portugal)

The Portuguese Albums Chart ranks the best-performing albums in Portugal, as compiled by the Associação Fonográfica Portuguesa.
| Week | Album | Artist |
| 1/1994 | So Far So Good | Bryan Adams |
| 2/1994 | So Far So Good | Bryan Adams |
| 3/1994 | Nº1 | Various |
| 4/1994 | Nº1 | Various |
| 5/1994 | Nº1 | Various |
| 6/1994 | Nº1 | Various |
| 7/1994 | Nº1 | Various |
| 8/1994 | Nº1 | Various |
| 9/1994 | The One Thing | Michael Bolton |
| 10/1994 | The One Thing | Michael Bolton |
| 11/1994 | Electricidade | Various |
| 12/1994 | Electricidade | Various |
| 13/1994 | Electricidade | Various |
| 14/1994 | Electricidade | Various |
| 15/1994 | Electricidade | Various |
| 16/1994 | Electricidade | Various |
| 17/1994 | The Division Bell | Pink Floyd |
| 18/1994 | The Division Bell | Pink Floyd |
| 19/1994 | The Division Bell | Pink Floyd |
| 20/1994 | The Division Bell | Pink Floyd |
| 21/1994 | Happy Nation | Ace of Base |
| 22/1994 | Happy Nation | Ace of Base |
| 23/1994 | Happy Nation | Ace of Base |
| 24/1994 | Happy Nation | Ace of Base |
| 25/1994 | Dance Mania '94 | Various |
| 26/1994 | Music Box | Mariah Carey |
| 27/1994 | Dance Mania '94 | Various |
| 28/1994 | Music Box | Mariah Carey |
| 29/1994 | Music Box | Mariah Carey |
| 30/1994 | O Espírito da Paz | Madredeus |
| 31/1994 | O Espírito da Paz | Madredeus |
| 32/1994 | O Espírito da Paz | Madredeus |
| 33/1994 | Dance Power | Various |
| 34/1994 | Dance Power | Various |
| 35/1994 | Dance Power | Various |
| 36/1994 | Dance Power | Various |
| 37/1994 | Viagens | Pedro Abrunhosa |
| 38/1994 | Viagens | Pedro Abrunhosa |
| 39/1994 | Dance Power | Various |
| 40/1994 | Viagens | Pedro Abrunhosa |
| 41/1994 | Viagens | Pedro Abrunhosa |
| 42/1994 | 16 Top World Charts '94 | Various |
| 43/1994 | 16 Top World Charts '94 | Various |
| 44/1994 | 16 Top World Charts '94 | Various |
| 45/1994 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 46/1994 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 47/1994 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 48/1994 | MTV Unplugged in New York | Nirvana |
| 49/1994 | MTV Unplugged in New York | Nirvana |
| 50/1994 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 51/1994 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 52/1994 | Supermix 9 | Various |
# Hapsidophyllas

Hapsidophyllas is a rare Ediacaran rangeomorph fossil found at Mistaken Point, Newfoundland, Canada. It was first identified by Emily Bamforth and Guy Narbonne in 2009. Because its characteristic flexible leaflet structure is dissimilar to other known rangeomorphs, Bamforth and Narbonne describe it as a new rangeomorph form, called hapsidophyllid. The only other known hapsidophyllid is the Ediacaran frond Frondophyllas grandis, which shares the network-like configuration of leaflets seen in Hapsidophyllas. Currently, the Hapsidophyllas flexibilis holotype resides in its type locality in the Mistaken Point Ecological Reserve, and a cast of the specimen is on display at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

## Etymology

The generic name roughly translates to 'A network of leaves', from the Greek words hapsis, to mean 'network' or 'mesh', and phyllon, to mean 'leaves'.

## Description

The Hapsidophyllas flexibilis holotype is 110 mm long and 4 mm wide. It is composed of multibranched leaflets radiating from a single elongate basal rod. The leaflets gradually taper toward their distal ends and overlap one another. This leaf shape points towards a suspension feeding behavior. The overlapping branches of Hapsidophyllas are architecturally similar to the renowned Ediacaran frond Charnia. However, a significant difference between the two is that the primary branches of Charnia are connected to a central tube that is absent or internal, while hapsidophyllid leaflets are attached to a visible stalk.

## Paleoecology

Sedimentary studies show that Mistaken Point organisms, including Hapsidophyllas, lived on the deep seafloor below the photic zone. Because Mistaken Point organisms were preserved under deposit layers of volcanic ash, their proximity to the seafloor can be estimated based on the quality of their preservation. Due to its excellent preservation, it is estimated that the Hapsidophyllas flexibilis laid semi-prone to the seafloor in its life.
# Temptation Eyes

"Temptation Eyes" is a 1970 hit song by The Grass Roots. It was released on their second compilation album, More Golden Grass.

## Background

The song reached number 15 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 in 1971. It spent 18 weeks on the charts, making it the band's single of greatest longevity, sustaining itself three weeks longer than their greatest hit, "Midnight Confessions".
Two versions exist. The original mono mix had its vocal chorus section double-tracked, while the chorus in the stereo mix uses one voice (single-tracked).
Grass Roots' lead singer Rob Grill would in 1991 cite "Temptation Eyes" as his personal favorite Grass Roots song.

## Cover versions

* Erica Smith covered "Temptation Eyes" on her 1989 Columbia Release Holiday LP, Produced by: Gary Spaniola.
* Blake Babies covered "Temptation Eyes" on their 1991 Innocence and Experience LP.
* The Replacements also performed the song for the Let It Be sessions in 1984. The song has shown up in bootleg form, and was later included on the deluxe edition of Let it Be.
# Limacella delicata

Limacella delicata is a mushroom species in the genus Limacella. It is also sometimes known under the synonym Limacella glioderma (Fr.) Maire.
# HMS Madagascar

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Madagascar after the island of Madagascar off the coast of Africa:
* HMS Madagascar (1811) was 38-gun fifth rate formerly the French ship Nereide. She was captured in 1811 and was broken up in 1819.
* HMS Madagascar (1822) was a 46-gun fifth rate launched in 1822. She was placed on harbour service from 1853 and was sold in 1863.
# Last Ex

Last Ex is a Canadian experimental musical duo composed of Olivier Fairfield and Simon Trottier. The pair released one self-titled album.

## History

Simon Trottier and Olivier Fairfield (also of the group Timber Timbre) had worked on a soundtrack to a horror film, The Last Exorcism Part II, in 2012, but their music ended up not being used in the film. The pair reworked the unused material and recorded parts with other members of Timber Timbre at a studio Fairfield owned. The tracks included analogue tape loops and some melodic lines from violinist Mika Posen. Constellation Records released the album under the Last Ex moniker in October 2014, only a few months after the release of Timber Timbre's album Hot Dreams.
During October and November 2014, Last Ex opened shows headlined by Timber Timbre in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Switzerlands, and the Netherlands. The band then did some performing in Ontario and Quebec through 2015, including an appearance at Toronto's Wavelength Festival.

## Discography

* Last Ex (Constellation Records, 2014)
# Lauter-Bernsbach

Lauter-Bernsbach is a town in the Erzgebirgskreis district, in Saxony, Germany. It was formed on 1 January 2013 by the merger of the former town Lauter and municipality Bernsbach.
# HD 40372

HD 40372, also known as 59 Orionis, V1004 Orionis and HR 2100, is a variable star in the constellation Orion. Its apparent magnitude varies between magnitude 5.88 and 5.92, making it faintly visible to the naked eye for an observer far from light polluted urban areas. HD 40372 exhibits two types of variability; it is an eclipsing binary star and one of the two stars is a Delta Scuti variable star.
HD 40372 was discovered to be a spectroscopic binary by the examination of spectra taken at the DDO in 1943 and 1944. Further DDO spectra taken in 1946 and 1947 allowed the binary's orbit to be calculated, and the period derived from those data, 2.74050 days, is still used in 21st century publications. In 1968, HD 40372 was found to have a "δ Del"-type spectrum. Because such a spectrum can indicate variability, the star was monitored with a photoelectric photometer, and found to be a Delta Scuti variable in 1973. It was given the variable star designation V1004 Orionis in 1974. Remarkably, the fact that HD 40372 is an eclipsing binary appears to have gone unnoticed until the Hipparcos data were processed by an automated light curve classifier in 2011, despite the fact that the brightness changes due to eclipses are far larger than the variations caused by the Delta Scuti pulsations.
The spectral type of the system is given as A5me, indicating an Am star. Such stars have unusual absorption line strengths for metals in comparison to hydrogen, and a detailed spectral classification of kA7VmA7/F5III/Vp indicates that the classification based on Calcium K-lines would be A7V, while the classification based on lines of other metals in the green part of the spectrum would be A7V and for metal lines in the violet F5III/IV. Because of the unusual luminosity effects in the spectrum, it has been considered to be a Delta Delphini star.
In 1985, HD 40372 was identified as a possible member of the Hyades Moving Group. Two visible companions are listed, a 10th-magnitude star at 37″ and a 7th-magnitude A1 giant at 178″. The closer of the two is an unrelated background object, but the more distant shares a common proper motion and is at the same distance. Any orbit, assuming they were gravitationally bound, would require about a million years.
# Robert Lloyd (of Rhiwgoch)

Robert Lloyd was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1586 and 1601.
Lloyd was the son of Evan Lloyd of Rhiwgoch and his wife Elen Salusbury, daughter of Robert Salusbury of Llanrwst, Denbighshire. He was possibly educated at Shrewsbury School in 1574. In 1586, he was elected Member of Parliament for Merioneth. He was at this time escheator for Merioneth. He was High Sheriff of Merionethshire in 1596 and Deputy Lieutenant in 1600. In 1601 he was elected MP for Merioneth again. During this time he was unpopular with people of influence, in particular the Earl of Pembroke, and was subject to various allegations about his conduct. He was High Sheriff of Merionethshire in 1602. In 1610 he rebuilt his house at Rhiwgoch. He was High Sheriff of Merioneth again in 1615 and in 1625.
Lloyd took out a pardon at the coronation of Charles I, but was written off as ‘very old’ when being considered for another term as Sheriff in the 1630s.
Lloyd married Margaret Nanney, daughter of Hugh Nanney of Nannau, Dolgelly and had four sons and five daughters. His son Ellis was also MP for Merioneth.
# Robert Edward Harris

Robert Edward Harris (18 August 1860 – 30 May 1931) was a Canadian businessman, lawyer, and judge. He was the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia from 1918 until his death in 1931.
# Leptosidin

Leptosidin was the first aurone to be isolated in Coreopsis grandiflora by Geissman T.A. and Heaton C.D. in 1943. Leptosidin blocks the active residues of PRKACA.
# Floating lantern

Floating lantern may refer to:
* Sky lantern, a small hot air balloon made of paper that floats in the air
* Water lantern, a type of lamp that floats on the surface of the water
# Listed buildings in Billingley

Billingley is a civil parish in the metropolitan borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. The parish contains three listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Billingley and the surrounding area. All the listed buildings are houses in the village.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Manor House 53°32′15″N 1°20′23″W﻿ / ﻿53.53750°N 1.33961°W﻿ / 53.53750; -1.33961﻿ (Manor House) | — | Late 16th or early 17th century | The oldest part of the house is the rear wing, with the main range added in the early 19th century. The rear wing is partly timber framed, and the rest of the house is in sandstone on a plinth, with quoins, and a Welsh slate roof. There are two storeys and an L-shaped plan, with a main range of four bays, and a rear wing. The doorway has a quoined surround, and a keystone cut into the lintel. The windows are casements, with the lintels cut to resemble voussoirs. Inside, there is some exposed timber framing. |
| Billingley Hall 53°32′13″N 1°20′20″W﻿ / ﻿53.53690°N 1.33900°W﻿ / 53.53690; -1.33900﻿ (Billingley Hall) | — | 1744 | A house that was later extended, it is in sandstone on a plinth, with quoins, bands, paired gutter brackets, and a hipped Welsh slate roof with some stone slate. There are three storeys, three bays, and a two-storey full-length extension at the rear. The central doorway has an architrave, a fanlight, a pulvinated frieze, and a segmental pediment on consoles. The windows are sashes in architraves, and in the right return is a tall stair window. |
| Poplar Farmhouse 53°32′16″N 1°20′27″W﻿ / ﻿53.53772°N 1.34086°W﻿ / 53.53772; -1.34086﻿ (Poplar Farmhouse) | — | Mid 18th century | The farmhouse is in sandstone, with quoins, and a roof of stone slate with tiles at the rear and coped gables. There are two storeys and three bays. On the front is a glazed porch, and the windows are mullioned with casements. |
# Lierbach

Lierbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Rench in Oppenau.