OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haxted Watermill

Haxted Watermill is a much-restored Grade II listed watermill in Surrey, England, close to the border with Kent, and is powered by the River Eden.

## History

The mill was first mentioned in the will of Sir Reginald de Cobham in 1361. The western half of the current building, constructed on the foundations of the 14th Century mill, dates to about 1680 and the eastern half dates to 1797. The mill was last used to grind flour in 1919 but worked until 1945, grinding meal for local farmers. The last miller was Thomas Stanford whose family had operated the mill for the previous two centuries. Purchased by Mr Woodrow in 1949, he spent the next twenty years restoring the machinery to working order. The mill was opened as a museum of water milling and water pumping in 1966. In recent years it has operated as a bar and brasserie but is now closed. In 2016, planning permission was granted to site three shepherd huts on the adjoining site as guest accommodation for visitors to the mill.

## Machinery

The current overshot waterwheel has a diameter of 10 feet (3.0 m) and a width of 9 feet (2.7 m). It was installed in about 1830, but by 1972 the 72 iron buckets had failed and were replaced by fibreglass replicas. The bearing-stone for an earlier, undershot waterwheel was found during renovation and this dates to the fourteenth century. In full working order the current wheel produced about 11 horsepower (8.2 kW), rotating at 8 r.p.m. and driving three pairs of millstones, through gearing, at 120 r.p.m. The pit wheel and wallower are of the same date as the waterwheel, but the great spur wheel, made of oak with applewood teeth, has been dated to 1680. The mill originally operated three pairs of French burr millstones. At some stage a fourth pair was added, driven from a shaft off the crown wheel, but this was too much for the machinery and was disconnected.
# The Book (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MetalUnderground.com | 4/5 link |
| MetalReviews.com | 89/100 link |
The Book is the fifth studio album by Czech black/heavy metal band Root, released on 24 June 1999 through Redblack Productions. It was the band's first album with guitarists Marek "Ashok" Šmerda and Aleš "Alesh A.D." Dostál (even though the latter left the band after the album's release, and only returned in 2014), and their second of four albums to be recorded at the Shaark Studio in South Moravia, the others being Kärgeräs, its sequel Kärgeräs – Return from Oblivion and Black Seal.
The track "Lykorian", included in this album, is different from the eponymous track present in their previous album Kärgeräs.

## Critical reception

The Book was very positively received upon its release. MetalUnderground.com gave it a 4 out of 5, stating: "The Book seems more focused overall than The Temple in the Underworld, keeping up the unique style but not going nearly as eclectic. The sound is based in doom and a constant mid-tempo pace, and is overall a bit more mature and advanced than the earlier albums. Unlike with its predecessors, almost none of the album can even be remotely considered black metal anymore, as Root went a far different direction than the infamous second wave. Vocally, the disc usually sticks to a deep and clean baritone singing that can't really be heard anywhere else". MetalReviews.com praised it as "excellent and highly recommended", saying that "the band sound[s] like a cross between Iced Earth and Grand Magus, with plenty of experimentation and a singer that sounds like Roy Orbison" and ultimately rating it with an 89 out of 100.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Big Boss

## Personnel

* Big Boss (Jiří Valter) – vocals, ocarina
* Petr "Blackie" Hošek – guitar, keyboards, production
* Alesh A.D. (Aleš Dostál) – guitar
* Marek "Ashok" Šmerda – guitar
* René "Evil" Kostelňák – drums
* Milan Valter – piano
* Michal "Siki" Sýkora – cello
* Jaromír "Deather" Bezruč – cover art
* Lenka Slezáková – photography
* Pavel Hlavica – mixing
* Petr Najezchleba – engineering
# Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent

Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent OBE was England's first Chief Midwifery Officer and Professor of Midwifery at King's College London and London South Bank University.

## Early life and career

Dunkley-Bent received her diploma in midwifery at the Royal College of Midwives, Her Masters degree at Middlesex University and her Doctorate at King's College London. She went on to complete her post-graduate teaching certificate at Surrey University before becoming a lecturer at Middlesex University. Dunkley-Bent has worked as a nurse and midwife, as well as in several management positions. She was the head of maternity, children and young people. She was part of the team that delivered Prince George and Princess Charlotte. She is the midwifery advisor for the Tommy's Charity National Advisory Board. In spring 2019 she was appointed the first Chief Midwifery Officer in the NHS, making her the most senior midwife in England.
In 2015 Dunkley-Bent won the Health Services Journal BME Pioneers award and received an OBE in 2017. In the 2020 and 2021 Powerlist, Dunkley-Bent was included as one of the 100 most influential people in the UK of African/African-Caribbean descent. The International Confederation of Midwives appointed Dunkley-Bent as its first chief midwife in May 2023. In May 2023, she was succeeded as England's Chief Midwifery Officer by Kate Brintworth.
# Studiation Brown

James "Studiation" Brown was an Antiguan business man and political activist who played a leadership role in the labour unrest in Antigua in 1918.
Sometime following the start of the First World War, Studiation Brown, and his elder brother Robert, returned to Antigua from New York City, where they had become wealthy men. They invested in a new retail business, which they called the Bargain House. When Arlington Newton visited in Antigua in April 1916, he met with the Brown brothers before being deported. However they were able to agree on the foundation of the Ulotrichian Universal Union, which was registered as a friendly society by Newton in Barbados on 30 January 1917, and in Antigua on 2 April 1917. Studiation Brown became Marshal, while his brother was president.
# Surface Review and Letters

Surface Review and Letters is an international journal published by World Scientific. It was launched in 1994, and covers both theoretical and experimental research in physical and properties and processes that occur at the boundaries of materials. Topics covered include surface and interface structures; electronic, magnetic and optical properties; chemical reactions at surfaces; defects, nucleation and growth; and new surface and interface characterization techniques.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Science Citation Index
* ISI Alerting Services
* Materials Science Citation Index
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* Astrophysics Data System (ADS) Abstract Service
* Inspec
* Compendex
# Uroteuthis chinensis

Uroteuthis chinensis, also known as the Hanchi (Korean:한치),Taiwanese squid (Mandarin Chinese:台灣槍烏賊) or mitre squid, is a species of squid in the west Pacific Ocean, including the China Sea.

## Characteristics

U. chinesis is a cephalopod which means that it feeds by using tentacles to pull food into its sharp beak. Cephalopods have radula's which are similar to tongues that help them grind up the food they eat so they can digest it. Reproduction occurs once in a lifetime because cephalopods die shortly after reproducing. During mating the male squid uses a specialized arm called a hectocotylus to fertilize the female with his sperm.
The body is elongated, tapered, and the end of the tail is tapered. There is no longitudinal midline on the ventral surface. The average carcass length of mature specimens is 30 cm and the aspect ratio is 7:1. There are two fins on the side of the tube, the fins are diamond-shaped, and the length of the carcass is greater than 2/3, making the carcass of the spear look like a rocket, hence the name.
Like other calamari species, two of the ten tentacles of this species are longer, the wrist style is generally 3>4>2>1, and there are 2 rows of suckers. There are about 12 large horned rings in the horned tentacles group with an average diameter of 1/2 times larger than that of the small horned rings at the edge. The diameter of the largest horned ring is 2 times larger. The horned ring of the largest tentacle has 20-30 sharp teeth, and the arrangement is 6-12 large teeth interspersed with 1-4 small teeth.
U. chinesis can emit light, and the illuminators are on both sides of the rectum and are spindle shaped. Squid are also known to be sensitive to temperature, salinity, and circulation in the water. These habitat components can affect reproduction and life cycles.
Chinese spear squid at different growth stages sometimes have different names among fishermen: they call the larvae of squid "small rolls", and the sub-adults are called "middle rolls". They are attracted to light, so fisherman can use bright lights to guide them closer to the surface of the water and closer to their boats.

## Distribution

The main fishing grounds of this species are located in the Penghu Islands on both sides of the Taiwan Strait and the South Fujian Sea, but it can also be seen in the northern part of the Beibu Gulf in Guangxi, around Hainan Island, Nanpeng Islands, and the South China Sea. The peak period of fishing is from May to June, but in Hong Kong sometimes they can be caught in April. Compared with other cuttlefish or squid, its taste is thinner and sweeter, and it is generally used to stir-fry, stir-fry or eat as sashimi. U. chinesis when compared to other squid species like U. edulis seems to grow faster and have larger mantles. This could attribute to people preferring U. chinesis over other squid species for eating.
# Xiyuan station (Beijing Subway)

Xiyuan station (Chinese: 西苑站; pinyin: Xīyuàn Zhàn) is an interchange station between Line 4 and Line 16 of the Beijing Subway. Also, there is enough space to build another platform in between Line 4 and Line 16 platform for a potential Line 15 westward extension. The station was the terminus of Line 16 until December 31, 2020, when it was extended south to Ganjiakou.

## Station layout

Both the line 4 and line 16 stations have underground island platforms.

## Exits

There are 5 exits, lettered A, B1, B2, C1, and C2. Exit A is accessible.

## Gallery

* Line 4 Concourse
* Line 16 Concourse
# Arthur Rubinfeld

Arthur Rubinfeld is a former Starbucks Coffee Chief Creative Officer and President of Global Innovation and Starbucks Reserve, and is the founder of Airvision. He has been recognized by Business Week as one of the top "Candidates for the Corner Office" in their "CEOs of Tomorrow.".

## Biography

Rubinfeld holds a Bachelor of Environmental Design and a Master of Architecture from the University of Colorado. He completed the executive program in finance and accounting from the University of Washington.

### Starbucks

As an executive he helped build the Seattle-based Starbucks Coffee. Most recently he was President, Starbucks Coffee - Innovation, Chief Creative Officer and Operational Lead of Starbucks Reserve Roasteries. Rubinfeld joined in 1992 and expanded the company worldwide until his departure in 2002. During that time, recognized as one of Starbucks' most important development periods, Rubinfeld was Senior Vice President of Real Estate and Store Development. In January 2000, he was named Executive Vice President of the Starbucks Corporation.

### Airvision

Rubinfeld founded Airvision, an advisory firm that focuses on retail positioning and brand development, in 2002. Airvision "ideates, creates and executes growth strategies for multiple retail channel development. This includes retail stores, web and catalogue in industries ranging from all categories of retail, restaurant/food service, financial services, and manufacturing."

## Publications

In 2005, Prentice Hall/Wharton School Publishing published Rubinfeld's book with Collins Hemingway titled Built for Growth - Expanding Your Business Around the Corner or Across the Globe. Published in six languages, the book focuses on his knowledge of effectively developing and expanding businesses.
# Valencinia

Valencinia is a genus of worms belonging to the family Valenciniidae.
The species of this genus are found in United Kingdom.
Species:
* Valencinia blanca Bürger, 1892
* Valencinia dubia Quatrefages, 1846
* Valencinia lineformis McIntosh, 1874
* Valencinia longirostris Quatrefages, 1846
# Heather Forster Smith

Heather J. Forster Smith served as Chief Justice of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice from 2002 - 2019. She was the first woman to be appointed to that position.
Smith graduated from Queen's University and was called to the Ontario Bar in 1973. She began her legal career as a Crown prosecutor with the federal Department of Justice.
Her judicial career began in 1983:
* County and District Court judge 1983
* Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice (General Division) 1990
* Associate Chief Justice of the Ontario Court (General Division) 1996
* Retired from the Ontario Superior Court of Justice on June 30, 2019

## Personal life

Smith was married to former Senator David Smith until his death on February 26, 2020.
# HRMC

HRMC may refer to:
Hospitals:
* Healthmark Regional Medical Center, a hospital in Florida, US
* Highlands Regional Medical Center, a hospital in Kentucky, US
Other:
* the Hasaka Revolutionary Military Council of the Free Syrian Army
* Higher Rate Mobility Component of the Disability Living Allowance, a type of disability benefit in the United Kingdom
* Hybrid Reverse Monte Carlo, a mathematical modelling technique
# The Book Café (Zimbabwe)

The Book Café is a platform for free cultural expression in Harare, Zimbabwe, since 1993. Book Cafe operates in partnership with leading cultural NGO Pamberi Trust to offer both diverse entertainment to the public at large as well as a space for artistic development – especially a platform for younger artists. book Cafe is known for its diversity of music and puts on a musical show almost everynight of the year. Almost every artist in Zimbabwe has performed at the Book Cafe.

## Background

In the first eight years since the foundation, the Book Café organized 7,500 concerts and events, 650 public debates, 70 book presentations and 35 theater performances, and did it offer stage to 150 international touring acts. The Book Café was originally created by Paul Brickhill, in order for his band, Luck Street Blues featuring Miriam Mandipira, David Ndoro and his son Tomas Brickhill, to have a venue. Among the nearly 1000 concerts the band performed between 1995 and 2005, most of them took place at The Book Café.
The Book café has been called a free space, a liberated zone, an embassy of change. It is a hub for artists – a place to meet, work, network and share ideas. It is a place of free expression, of entertainment, of generosity. Book Cafe offers a space to eat, to drink to discuss – to enjoy music, theatre, fashion and film. Book Cafe is also home to The Spoken Word and comes alive each and every month with Sistaz Open Mic and the House of Hunger Poetry Slam.
Book Cafe is becoming a Community Arts Centre -a space where artists and the public can meet each other, can connect with each other and share ideas and inspiration.
Book Cafe has been credited with the revaluation of many traditional forms of music, particularly of jazz fusion and African jazz. For instance did it result in the increase of popularity of the use of the traditional mbira by young people.
One fifth of the budget originates from sponsors and is being used to organize workshops and readings of for instance the Book Café Academy of Performing Arts (BOCAPA). The remaining income comes from the revenue of consumptions and entrance fee.

## Temporary closure and move

Book Café was served with notice of eviction from its revered Fife Avenue location in 2011. From 1 January 2012 it ceased operating. That year events and concerts fell to 276 from a peak of 909 (2011, in twin venues including Mannenberg), since the theatre was closed for 5 months and operated partially for another 4 months. Mid-March 2012 the Book Café was reopened on a new location, at the Samora Machel Avenue on the corner of the Sixth Street. The opening was heralded by two five-hour concerts. The new theatre is bigger, and the Book Café bookshop, closed in 2008, re-opened late in the year. Book Café was the first African theatre to become a Prince Claus Award laureate.
# Jacqueline Dor

Jacqueline Dor (1929–1972) was a French film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Monsieur de Falindor (1947)
* Scandals of Clochemerle (1948)
* Three Boys, One Girl (1948)
* Cage of Girls (1949)
* Emile the African (1949)
* Rome Express (1950)
* Three Sailors in a Convent (1950)
# Suzy's World

Suzy's World is a New Zealand educational children's television programme presented by Suzy Cato which ran from September 1999 to September 2002 aimed at children aged 5–9. It provided scientific information (e.g. electrical circuits) in a way that young children could relate to.
# Up the Hill

Up the Hill may refer to:
* Up the Hill (newspaper), a student-run newspaper at Jack and Jill School, Bacolod, Philippines
* "Up the Hill" (Teletubbies), a 2000 television episode
* "Up the Hill", a song by Captain Tractor
# The River Wolves

The River Wolves is a 1934 British crime film, directed by George Pearson and starring Helga Moray, Michael Hogan, and John Mills.

## Cast

* Helga Moray as Moira Clare
* Michael Hogan as Captain Guest
* John Mills as Peter Farrell
* Ben Welden as Flash Lawson
* Hope Davey as Heather Patton
* Martin Walker as Trevor Rowe
* Norman Shelley as Jim Spiller
* D.J. Williams as Tod
* Mark Daly as Jock Brodie
* Edgar Driver as George
* Barbara Everest
# Barton Hills

Barton Hills could refer to:
* Barton Hills, Bedfordshire, England in the Chilterns near Barton-le-Clay (including a National Nature Reserve)
* Barton Hills, Michigan, United States
* Barton Hills, Austin, Texas, a neighborhood in Austin, Texas
# Bob O'Shea

Bob O'Shea (born 3 July 1960) is a British former wheelchair rugby captain of the Great Britain national wheelchair rugby team.
He was the captain of the team that came in 6th place at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. He was also on the team for the 4th place at the 2004 Summer Paralympics.
In 1998, on his 28th birthday, he broke his neck while diving into a pool.
# Haza, Province of Burgos

Haza (formerly Aza) is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain.

## People from Haza

* Joan of Aza (c. 1135 - August 2, 1205) - Catholic Saint and mother of Saint Dominic.
# Habu Dam

Habu Dam(羽布ダム) is a gravity dam located in Aichi Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 51.3 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 107 ha of land when full and can store 19363 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1962.
# The Bushranger

The Bushranger may refer to:
* The Bushranger (1928 film)
* The Bushranger (1976 film)
* The Bushrangers, a play staged in Australia
# Studien zu Fundmünzen der Antike

Studien zu Fundmünzen der Antike is a monograph series covering the analysis of ancient coin finds in an archaeological context. Monographs or individual contributions to monographs are published in English, French, Italian, or German. The series was established in 1979. From 1979 to 2000 it was published by Gebr. Mann Verlag (Berlin). Since 2000, the series is published by Philipp von Zabern Verlag (Mainz). The series editors are Hans-Markus von Kaenel [de] and Maria R.-Alföldi [de] (Johann Wolfgang Goethe University Frankfurt am Main). The series is produced under the auspices of the Fundmünzen der Antike project (Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur). The project is also responsible for another monograph series, Fundmünzen der römischen Zeit in Deutschland, which catalogs coin finds from excavations, surveys, coin hoards, and local collections in the area of modern Germany.
# Frederik Willem van Reede, 6th Earl of Athlone

Frederick Willem van Reede, 6th Earl of Athlone (21 October 1766 – 5 December 1810) became Earl of Athlone on his father's death, 13 December 1808.
He married, firstly and without issue, in March 1789 at Utrecht, Cornelia Adriaana Munter. They were divorced 5 July 1793 on the basis of her criminal consort with a German officer, Col. von Bosc. She died 24 October 1828 at Dresden.
He married secondly, on 11 November 1800, Maria Eden, daughter of Sir John Eden, 4th Baronet of Durham.
He died, insane and without issue, of "water on the brain" at Greenwich, and was succeeded in the earldom by his brother.
His widow married 30 October 1821, as his second wife, Vice Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope.
# Up the Garden Path (novel)

Up the Garden Path is a 1949 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the forty ninth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title The Fatal Garden. Reviewing the novel in The Observer, Maurice Richardson concluded "Mr. Rhode has lost very little of his grip."

## Synopsis

Two corpses are found in the garden of the house of an eccentric inventor Gabriel Hockliffe. Unusually Priestley takes an active role in the investigation rather than solving it from a detached distance.
# Asoka de Silva

Asoka de Silva may refer to:
* Asoka de Silva (admiral) (1931–2006), Sri Lankan Navy officer
* Asoka de Silva (cricketer) (born 1956), Sri Lankan cricket umpire and former player
* Asoka de Silva (judge) (born 1946), Sri Lankan Chief Justice
# Baron Monk Bretton

Baron Monk Bretton, of Conyboro and Hurstpierpoint in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created by letters patent on 4 November 1884 for the Liberal politician John George Dodson. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baron. He was notably chairman of the London County Council from 1929 to 1930. As of 2022 the title is held by the latter's grandson, the fourth Baron, who succeeded his father in that year.
The judge Sir John Dodson was the father of the first Baron.

## Barons Monk Bretton (1884)

* John George Dodson, 1st Baron Monk Bretton (1825–1897)
* John William Dodson, 2nd Baron Monk Bretton (1869–1933)
* John Charles Dodson, 3rd Baron Monk Bretton (1924–2022)
* Christopher Mark Dodson, 4th Baron Monk Bretton (b. 1958)
The heir apparent is his elder son, Hon. Benjamin Charles Dodson (b. 1989)

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Monk Bretton :
* CrestArgent, on a fesse raguly plain cotised between six fleurs-de-lis all gules, a sword fesseways point to the dexter proper, pommel and hilt or.
* EscutcheonTwo lion’s jambs erased and in saltire gules, entwined by a serpent, head to the dexter proper.
* SupportersOn either side a female figure proper, vested argent, mantle azure, each resting the exterior hand on an antique shield also azure, adorned gold, that on the dexter charged with a balance suspended, and that on the sinister, with a staff erect entwined by a serpent all or.
* MottoBenigno Numine Enisus (Successful by favour of Providence)