OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Stimpson House

The William Stimpson House is a historic house at 22 Prospect Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame house was built sometime before 1795, probably by William Stimpson, son of the local doctor. It has conservative Federal styling, most notably due to its central chimney rather than the more typical twin chimneys of the period. The building's internal layout and two kitchen fireplaces suggest that it was built as a two-family residence.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Enid Derham

Enid Derham (24 March 1882 – 13 November 1941) was an Australian poet and academic. She was a founding member of the Lyceum Club, and was president in 1918. She lectured in English at the University of Western Australia, and then took position of senior lecturer in English at the University of Melbourne.

## Early life

Derham was born in Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria, the eldest daughter of Thomas Plumley Derham, solicitor, and his wife Ellen Hyde, née Hodgson, of Melbourne. Derham was educated at Hessle College, Camberwell, then at Presbyterian Ladies' College and the University of Melbourne. She graduated M.A. with first class final honours in classics in 1903, was awarded the Shakespeare scholarship in 1904 and subsequently studied at Oxford University.

## Career

In 1912 she published The Mountain Road and Other Verses, and Empire: A Morality Play for Children. She also edited books of prose, poetry and drama. In a review for The Herald, Archibald Strong compared her work favourably with that of Louis Esson, Dorothea Mackellar and Christopher Brennan. He wrote of the "true and original singing quality and its scholarly and critical finish" as being rare in Australian poetry and noted that her poem "Cras Nobis" was "easily the best Australian contribution" to the Australasian Students' Song Book, published in 1911 by George Robertson.
While her poetry was influenced by her classical studies, she was one of the earliest Australian writers to recognise the poetry of Emily Dickinson.
In 1912 Derham was one of the founding members of the Lyceum Club and its president in 1918.
Derham lectured in English at the University of Western Australia in 1921 and was appointed senior lecturer in English at the University of Melbourne in 1922, and held this position for the rest of her life.

## Death and legacy

On 13 November 1941, Derham died suddenly of a brain haemorrhage at her home in Kew, Victoria.
Melbourne University Press released a posthumous anthology of her best work called Poems in 1958 which re-established her reputation as a poet.
# Nebria elegans

Nebria elegans is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Uttar Pradesh province of India.
# Nandita Debbarma

Nandita Debbarma Reang is an Indian politician of the Tipra Motha Party. She is a member of the 2023 Tripura Legislative Assembly, representing the Raima Valley Assembly constituency.

## Political career

Nandita Debbarma Reang became the first woman legislator from Raima Valley constituency. On July 7, 2023, Nandita was suspended from Tripura Legislative Assembly budget session along with 5 others after staging a protest.
# Villa La Petraia

Villa La Petraia is one of the Medici villas in Castello, Florence, Tuscany, central Italy. It has a distinctive 19th-century belvedere on the upper east terrace on axis with the view of Florence.

## History

In 1364, the "palace" of Petraia belonged to the Brunelleschi family until in 1422 Palla Strozzi bought it and expanded it by buying the surrounding land.
In the first half of the sixteenth century, the villa became the property of the Salutati, who then sold the villa to Cosimo I de' Medici in 1544, who gave it to his son, Cardinal Ferdinando in 1568. Then from 1588, there was a decade of extensive excavation works which transformed the "stony" nature of the place (hence the name in Petraia, that is full of stones) into dramatic sequence of terraces dominated by the massive main building. It is traditionally attributed to Bernardo Buontalenti, even though the only documented certainty is the presence on site of Raphael Pagni.
The Villa remained in the ownership of the Medici family until their extinction, when it passed to the Grand Dukes of Habsburg-Lorraine. Leopold II laid out the Romantic style garden park to the north, but otherwise few changes were made. From 1860 the estate came into the ownership of the House of Savoy, becoming one of Victor Emmanuel II's favourite residences. During this time the central courtyard was given a glass roof and an aviary was constructed. The villa was transferred to the Italian state in 1919 and is now a museum.

## Giusto Utens paintings

In 2014 a new permanent gallery at Petraia Villa Medici was opened to display the 14 surviving paintings of Medici villas by Giusto Utens (previously held by the Museo di Firenze com'era).
# William Swortz House

William Swortz House is a historic home located at Starkey in Yates County, New York. It is a Queen Anne style structure built about 1874.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Ramona Shelburne

Ramona Leor Shelburne (born July 19, 1979) is an American sportswriter and NBA Insider for ESPN. She is also a former softball player; in high school, she was the 1997 L.A. City Softball Co-Player of the Year, and in college she played outfield for Stanford Cardinal for four years.

## Early life

Shelburne is the daughter of James and Jeanette Shelburne, and is Jewish. She grew up in the West Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles.
She graduated from El Camino Real High School in Woodland Hills in 1997. There, she was a four-time All-City Selection in softball, four-time member of Los Angeles Times All-Area team, and the 1997 L.A. City Softball Co-Player of the Year. Academically, she was a National Merit Finalist, valedictorian, student body President, and graduated with a 4.21 GPA.
Shelburne received a softball scholarship and earned her bachelor's degree in American Studies and master's degree in Communication from Stanford University. At Stanford from 1998 to 2001, Shelburne was a three-time Academic All-American athlete in softball, and made appearances in both the NCAA tournament in the 1998 season and the Women's College World Series in the 2001 season. She played outfield for Stanford Cardinal for four years, and as a sophomore in 1999 she was selected to the academic All-Pac-10 second team. Shelburne was softball teammates with ESPN baseball analyst Jessica Mendoza at Stanford.
In 1997, Shelburne submitted her first article on the men's golf tournament to The Stanford Daily in her freshman year at Stanford University.

## Career

Prior to joining ESPN, Shelburne spent seven years at the Los Angeles Daily News as a reporter and columnist from 2002-2009. At ESPN, Ramona gained a national following writing about Frank and Jaime McCourt's divorce and the 2010-2011 Los Angeles Dodgers ownership dispute. On February 14, 2016, Shelburne made her radio debut in a national radio show called Beadle & Shelburne which she co-hosts with ESPN SportsNation host Michelle Beadle.

## Honors

In 2016 she was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Ramona's mother Jeanette Shelburne was a professional screenwriter notably for animated children's television shows, and is a member of the Writers Guild of America. Shelburne has been married to her former Los Angeles Daily News co-worker Nevin Barich since 2009. On October 2, 2018, the couple announced the birth of their first child, son Daniel Charlie Barich. On June 8, 2022, Shelburne gave birth to the couple's second child, son Jacob Bryan Barich.
# Adimai Changili

Adimai Changili (transl. Chain of slavery) is a 1997 Indian Tamil language action film directed by R. K. Selvamani. The film stars Arjun and Roja, while Rambha, Sunitha, Anandaraj and M. N. Nambiar play supporting roles. It was released on 9 May 1997.

## Cast

* Arjun as Karthikeyan
* Roja as Senthamarai
* Rambha as Radha
* Sunitha
* Anandaraj
* Charle
* M. N. Nambiar
* Chinni Jayanth
* Vadivelu
* Visu
* Ponnambalam

## Production

During the making of the film, it was reported that Rambha fell out with the director due to his excessive promotion of the film's other heroine Roja over her.

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Deva.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length |
| Jeeboomba Jeeboomba | Mano | Vaasan | 05:02 |
| Mazhai Nadathum | Krishnaraj, Anuradha Sriram | Vaasan | 05:11 |
| Sultan Pettai | Adithyan, Swarnalatha | Piraisoodan | 04:26 |
| Ellora Ellora | Gopal Rao, Bharathi | Arunmozhi | 04:41 |
| Kaanangatha Meenu | Deva, Anuradha Sriram | Piraisoodan | 03:50 |
| Oh Laali | Gopal Rao, Swarnalatha | Kamakodiyan | 04:22 |

## Reception

K. N. Vijiyan of New Straits Times called the film "a polished effort despite the poor finish".
# Shorouq Al Sowaidi

Shorouq Al Sowaidi is a Qatari golfer, who pioneered women's golf in Qatar.
Shorouq Al Sowaidi started playing golf in 2004, practicing under the auspices of the Qatar Golf Association. In 2006 she represented Qatar at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, where she finished last in the women's individual competition.
# Wakely Mountain Fire Observation Station

The Wakely Mountain Fire Observation Station is a historic fire observation station located on Wakely Mountain at Lake Pleasant in Hamilton County, New York. The station and contributing resources include a 70-foot-tall (21 m), steel-frame lookout tower erected in 1916 and a 3-mile (4.8 km) foot trail that leads down the mountain. The tower is a prefabricated structure built by the Aermotor Corporation. It is one of the initial ten towers purchased by the State Commission to provide a front line of defense in preserving the Adirondack Forest Preserve from the hazards of forest fires.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# 17 Carat

17 Carat is the debut extended play (EP) by South Korean boy group Seventeen. It was released on May 29, 2015, by Pledis Entertainment and distributed by LOEN Entertainment. "Adore U" serves as the lead single for the EP.

## Background and release

17 Carat features five tracks written, co-written, and co-produced by Seventeen's group members. "Adore U" was chosen as the lead single for the EP and was performed on multiple music shows by the group. "Shining Diamond" was used as a pre-single on the group's reality debut show. The group stated that the tracklist was chosen to reflect Seventeen's core concept of "boys' passion". The album has two physical versions: one with a "black" themed photo card set, and the other with a "white" themed photo card set. All copies include a CD containing the songs and a fold-up poster/lyric sheet.

## Single

"Adore U" is the lead single of the extended play. It was written by Woozi, S.Coups, and Yeon Dong-geon. The Korea Herald states "'Adore U' is a funky pop song about a teenage boy trying to navigate through puppy love." It marks the beginning of the group's trilogy composed of the singles Adore U, Mansae, and Pretty U about a boy meeting, falling in love and asking out a girl. The track was composed and arranged by Woozi, Bumzu, and Yeon Dong-geon. The music video for the single was released on May 29, 2015, and was directed by Dee Shin. The dance choreography accompaniment to the song was choreographed by Hoshi and focuses on "storytelling, and on highlighting each member's strengths onstage". The single has sold more than 38,000 digital copies and peaked at number 13 on the Billboard US World Chart.

## Commercial performance

The EP has sold over 82,972 copies in South Korea. It peaked at number 4 on the Korean Gaon Album Chart and number 8 on the US World Billboard Chart.

## Accolades

Year-end lists :
| Critic/publication | List | Rank | Ref. |
| Billboard | The 10 Best K-pop Album of 2015 | Placed | |

## Track listing

Hoshi participated in the choreography of "Adore U" and "Shining Diamond", Dino choreographed "Jam Jam".
# Nebria molendai

Nebria molendai is a species of black coloured ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Rolwaling valley, Nepal.
# Reality–virtuality continuum

The virtuality continuum is a continuous scale ranging between the completely virtual, a virtuality, and the completely real, reality. The reality–virtuality continuum therefore encompasses all possible variations and compositions of real and virtual objects. It has been described as a concept in new media and computer science. The concept was first introduced by Paul Milgram.
The area between the two extremes, where both the real and the virtual are mixed, is called mixed reality. This in turn is said to consist of both augmented reality, where the virtual augments the real, and augmented virtuality, where the real augments the virtual.

## Overview

This continuum has been extended into a two-dimensional plane of virtuality and mediality. Taxonomy of reality, virtuality, mediality. The origin R denotes unmodified reality. A continuum across the virtuality axis, V, includes reality augmented with graphics (augmented reality), as well as graphics augmented by reality (augmented virtuality). However, the taxonomy also includes modification of reality or virtuality or any combination of these.
The mediality axis denotes changes. The modification is denoted by moving up the mediality axis. Further up this axis, for example, we can find mediated reality, mediated virtuality, or any combination of these. Further up and to the right, we have virtual worlds that are responsive to a severely modified version of reality.
The virtuality continuum has grown and progressed past labels such as computer science and new media. As the concept has much to do with the way in which humans continue to change how they communicate; the way in which identities form and the way in which they interact to and within the world; it is more accurately described as a subject within anthropology.
Changes in attitudes towards and the increase in availability of technology and media have changed and progressed the way it is used. One to one (SMS), one to many (email), and many to many (chat rooms), have become ingrained in society. The use of such items have made once clear distinctions like online and offline obsolete, and the distinctions between reality and virtuality have become blurred as people are incorporating and relying heavily upon virtuality within their everyday personal realities.
Daniel Miller and Don Slater are prominent researchers pursuing the concept of the virtuality continuum and the media and its effect on communities, especially in the Caribbean, most notably Trinidad and Jamaica.
Steve Woolgar is another researcher who has established four rules of virtuality. These are:
* The way in which media and technology affect people relies on their non-information communication technology (ICT) related background which may include gender, age, social status, income amongst others.
* Risks and fears in regards to new media and technology are unevenly socially distributed.
* Advancements in media and technology supplement rather than replace existing activities in reality.
* New media and technology tends to create new kinds of localism rather than furthering globalization.
# Solt

Solt (Croatian: Šolta) is a town in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary. Near Solt there is a high-power medium wave transmitter.

## History
### Early Solt

The region has been populated since the Stone Age. The results of diggings brought up Roman coins, weapons, and bodies. The road from the province of Pannonia to Dacia cut through Solt. The first written documents mentioning Solt date back to 1145. Solt was under the jurisdiction of the bishop of Kalocsa from the 11th until the 13th century.

### Local legend

There is a local legend about the establishment of Solt. It is called the Legend of the Golden Key. According to the legend, Béla IV of Hungary gave two golden keys to the town of Solt for hiding him from the invading Mongolian tribes. The keys were hidden on top of the local Presbyterian church which was hit by lightning. The keys melted and were never found again. Since then they are only seen in the seal of the town

### Middle Ages

When Hungary was occupied by the Ottoman Empire, Solt lost much of its population. The town is mentioned many times during the Hungarian uprising against the Habsburgs; Francis II Rákóczi kept his army in the region.
In the second half of the 18th century, the North Hungarian nobility purchased the town and the surrounding area. The castles of Baron Révay, Graf Berchtold, Graf Nemes, Graf Vécsey, Graf Benyovszky, Graf Czebrián, Graf Pongrácz, and the Graf Teleki family were built in the 19th century.
During the Revolution of 1848 Solt was an important camp of the Hungarian soldiers.

### 20th Century

Hungary lost both world wars which caused death and destruction in Solt. Afterwards, the country was occupied by the Soviet army and communism spread quickly. Finally, after 1989, Hungary regained her independence and Solt started to rise again. The town is now home to many independent businesses.
In 1977, a 2000 kW medium-wave broadcasting station called Transmitter Solt was built and is currently the most powerful radio transmitter in Europe.

## Notable residents

* Árpád Weisz (1896-1944), Hungarian Olympic football player and manager
# Walter Brewster House

The Walter Brewster House is located on Oak Street in Brewster, New York, United States. It was built in the Greek Revival style around 1850 by Brewster, who founded the village that today bears his name.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Currently it is owned and operated by the Landmarks Preservation Society of Southeast as an event venue and cultural center.

## Building

The two-story frame structure sits on a brick foundation atop a hill overlooking downtown Brewster to the rear. Four Ionic columns on each side support the portico, which juts out some distance from the house proper, the only such arrangement on a Greek Revival house in Putnam County. It has a dentiled cornice.
Currently, The Walter Brewster House serves as an event space for weddings, festivals, corporate parties, fundraisers, meetings and cultural events. The house has been carefully restored and with careful curation, the furnishings and artwork inside represent the Village of Brewster's rich history as well as Walter Brewster and John Gail Borden, important former residents of the house who brought industry and economic development to Brewster.

## History

Brewster, a descendant of the Plymouth Colony Brewsters, bought a farm along with his brother and settled in the area around the mid-19th century. The New York and Harlem Railroad was working its way north from New York City, and he not only built a depot, he laid out the village's Main Street and helped found its first hotel.
After numerous owners, who did not appreciate its historical importance, the building became the property of the Landmarks Preservation Society of Southeast in the 1970s. The society renovated it and made it a cultural center, hosting concerts and special events.
# Beacon Hill Community School

Beacon Hill Community School is a coeducational secondary school located in Aspatria is the English county of Cumbria.
It is a community school administered by Cumberland Council, and is the feeder school for Oughterside Primary School and Richmond Hill School in Aspatria, Blennerhasset School in Blennerhasset, St Michael's CE Primary School in Bothel, Plumbland CE School in Parsonby and St Matthew's CE School in Westnewton.
Beacon Hill Community School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school shares a governing body with Solway Community School as part of the Cumbria Futures Federation.
The school also has a relationship with Aspatria Hornets Rugby Club, with the school using the clubs facilities.
# Richard Oram

Professor Richard D. Oram F.S.A. (Scot.) is a Scottish historian. He is a professor of medieval and environmental history at the University of Stirling. He is also the director of the Centre for Environmental History and Policy at the University of Stirling.
In 1983, he received his MA in Mediaeval History with Archaeology at the University of St. Andrews, where he also carried out his doctoral research, on medieval Galloway. He joined the University of Stirling in September 2002, having previously been an honorary lecturer in history at the University of Aberdeen. In 2000 he published The Lordship of Galloway (Birlinn). He has since written three royal biographies: two of King David I of Scotland (Tempus, 2004; John Donald, 2020), and one of Alexander II of Scotland (John Donald, 2012); as well as the High Medieval volume, volume 3, in the New Edinburgh History of Scotland series, entitled Domination and Lordship: Scotland, 1070-1230 (Edinburgh University Press, 2011).
In June 2014, Oram was appointed president of the Scottish Castles Association, a registered charity. In October 2023, Oram was made a trustee of National Museums Scotland for a four year term.

## Selected works

* (2000) The Lordship of Galloway. John Donald (Birlinn). ISBN 0-85976-541-5 (paperback)
* (2004) David I : the king who made Scotland. Tempus. ISBN 0-7524-2825-X
* (2011) Domination and Lordship: Scotland, 1070-1230. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 978-0-7486-1496-7 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-7486-1497-4 (paperback)
* (2012) Alexander II: King of Scots 1214-1249, John Donald. ISBN 978-0-7486-1497-4 (paperback)
* (2020) David I: King of Scots, 1124-1153. John Donald. ISBN 978-1910900291 (hardback)
* (2024–25) An Environmental History of Scotland, 3 vols. John Donald.
** (2024) Where Men No More May Reap or Sow - The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850. ISBN 978-0859767170 (hardback)
** (2024) Standing on the Edge of Being: Scotland 1850 to COP 26. ISBN 978-0859767187 (hardback)
** (2025) A Land Won from Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400. ISBN 978-0859767194 (hardback)

### Collaborations

* with Richard Fawcett: (2004) Melrose Abbey. Tempus. ISBN 0-7524-2867-5
# Aiguille du Belvédère

Aiguille du Belvédère (French pronunciation:) is a mountain of Haute-Savoie, France. It is the highest peak in the Aiguilles Rouges range of the French Prealps and has an altitude of 2,965 metres (9,728 ft) above sea level.
Lying to the northwest of Chamonix, Aiguille du Belvedere is a popular climb as its position high above the Chamonix valley provides it with fantastic views of the Mont Blanc massif to its east and the Bernese Alps to its north. Lac Blanc lies on its eastern slopes.