OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# People's Park

People's Park may refer to:

## Brazil

* People's Park (São Paulo)
* People's Park (Campina Grande), in Campina Grande
* People's Park (Presidente Prudente), in Presidente Prudente

## China

People's Park (Chinese: 人民公园; pinyin: Rénmín Gōngyuán) is a common name for urban parks in Chinese cities.
* People's Park (Chengdu)
* People's Park (Guangzhou)
* People's Park (Haikou)
* People's Park (Kashgar)
* People's Park (Nanchang)
* People's Park (Nanning)
* People's Park (Shanghai)
* People's Park (Shenzhen)
* People's Park (Tianjin)
* People's Park (Ürümqi)
* People's Park (Xining)
* People's Park (Zhengzhou)
* People's Park (Zibo)
* Hua Luogeng Park, Jintan, formerly People's Park
* Norbulingka, Lhasa, also known as People's Park
* Qingcheng Park, Hohhot, formerly People's Park

## Denmark

* Folkets Park, Copenhagen, People's Park, Copenhagen
* Folkeparken, Roskilde, People's Park, Roskilde

## Ireland

* People's Park, Dún Laoghaire, near Dublin
* People's Park, Limerick
* The People's Park, Waterford

## Philippines

* People's Park (Davao City)
* Valenzuela People's Park
* People's Park in the Sky, Tagaytay

## United Kingdom

* Albert Park, Middlesbrough, England
* Mowbray Park, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England
* People's Park, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England
* People's Park, Halifax, West Yorkshire, England
* The People's Park, Ballymena, Northern Ireland
* People's Park, Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England
* Saltwell Park, Gateshead, England
* Victoria Park, Tower Hamlets, London, known colloquially as the People's Park

## United States

* People's Park (Berkeley), California
* People's Park, Paterson, a section of Paterson, New Jersey

## Other countries

* People's Park (Budapest), Hungary
* People's Park, Chennai, India
* People's Square and Park, Yangon, Myanmar
# Blitar Poetra F.C.

Blitar Poetra Football Club (simply known as Blitar Poetra) is an Indonesian football club based in Blitar Regency, East Java. They currently compete in the Liga 4.
# Harpole

Harpole is a village and civil parish in the West Northamptonshire unitary authority area of Northamptonshire, England. The village is just off the A4500 road (formerly the A45), 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Northampton and 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of junction 16 of the M1 motorway. At the 2011 Census, the civil parish had a population of 1,546.
The village's name means "filthy pool".

## Governance

From 1974 to 2021, Harpole was in the South Northamptonshire local government district, where it was part of Harpole and Grange ward, together with the parishes of Milton Malsor, Kislingbury, Rothersthorpe and Gayton. It was also in the area of Northamptonshire County Council and is in the Parliamentary Constituency of Daventry.

## Geography and history

Junction 16 of the M1 motorway is 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Harpole. The village is 69 miles (111 km) northwest of London and 42 miles (68 km) southeast of Birmingham.
A Roman mosaic floor uncovered in 1846-48 identifies the site of a Roman villa north of the village.
In April 2022 archaeologists found an Anglo-Saxon woman's grave, the Harpole bed burial, at a site in Harpole being developed for housing by Vistry. The discovery was announced in December 2022 and described as "the most significant early medieval female burial ever discovered in Britain".

## Demographics

2001 census data shows 1,547 people resident in the Parish Council area consisting of 755 males and 792 females (the 2009 estimated population is 1,557), in 636 households, of which 82.6% were owner occupied or being purchased with a mortgage.

## Village events

Harpole hosts a scarecrow weekend in September. There is also an event in December where Santa drives around the village, as in, following him.

## Harpole bed burial

An early Christian Anglo-Saxon era burial site of a woman of high social standing was found in Harpole in spring 2022.
# Jonas (crustacean)

Jonas is a genus of crustaceans belonging to the family Corystidae.
The species of this genus are found in Japan, Malesia and Australia.
Species:
* Jonas choprai Serène, 1971
* Jonas distinctus (De Haan, 1835)
* Jonas formosae (Balss, 1922)
* Jonas indicus (Chopra, 1935)
* Jonas kalpakkamensis Barathkumar, N.P.I.Das & Satpathy, 2016
* Jonas leuteanus Ward, 1933
* Jonas macrophthalmus Hombron & Jacquinot, 1846
# Claude Parfaict

Claude Parfaict, (Paris, c.1701 – 26 June 1777) was a French theatre historian.

## Career

François Parfaict's younger brother, Claude, had the same passion for the theatre as his brother. Claude's most notable works were collaborations with François, including the Histoire du théâtre françois depuis son origine jusqu’à présent (15 volumes, 1734–1749) and the Dictionnaire des théâtres de Paris (7 volumes, 1756). He also undertook on his own a Dramaturgie générale, ou Dictionnaire dramatique universel, a project that he did not implement.
Through protection by Madame de Pompadour, Claude Parfaict obtained a twelve-hundred-livres pension from which he benefited until his death.
The Chevalier du Coudray [d], who had the Lettre au public, sur la mort de MM. de Crébillon (fils), Gresset, et Parfaict printed in 1777, later added an essay against the actors, entitled Il est temps de parler, and said it was by Parfaict. Nothing proves its authenticity and reading that piece raises suspicion that Coudray composed it himself.
But the Lettre d'Hippocrate sur la prétendue folie de Démocrite, was indeed translated from Greek by Claude Parfaict, 1780, in-12.
# Beacon UK

Beacon UK was a private provider of mental health services launched in the UK in September 2011 by Dr Emma Stanton, a practising NHS psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust.

## Overview

Stanton was involved with Beacon Health Strategies, now Beacon Health Options a behavioral health company based in Boston, Massachusetts established in 1996 by Elizabeth Pattullo developing publicly funded mental health managed care programs. The company does not directly deliver mental health care, but attempts to act as an “integrator”, coordinating mental health services from different health and social care providers to ensure care effectively meets the needs of each person with mental health conditions.
Stanton was named as one of the Health Service Journal's most inspirational women in health and one of their Top Innovators. She is a former adviser to Sir Liam Donaldson and co-founded Diagnosis, a clinical leadership social enterprise. From 2010 to 2011, she had a Harkness Fellowship. She is an advocate of outcome measurement in healthcare. She is quoted by the NHS Confederation as saying: “Measuring care and outcomes in mental health is often put in the ‘too difficult’ box yet capturing data on whether people have homes to live in, jobs to go to, appropriate medication, financial stability and social interactions are possible for other conditions so why not for people with mental health problems too.” Beacon recommends treatment at home through teams of doctors, nurses and social workers, not through hospital admission.

## Activities

Beacon analysed data supplied by Improving Access to Psychological Therapies providers in 2012.
Beacon UK was part of the Forward Thinking Birmingham consortium which has been selected to deliver mental health services across the city of Birmingham from October 2015. The contract agreed with Birmingham South Central Clinical Commissioning Group requires the consortium to deliver services for children, adolescents and adults under 25 over five years. Community mental health services for children and young people aged 0–25 were criticised by the Care Quality Commission in its report on children's services in the city in 2017.
# Temescal Street Cinema

The Temescal Street Cinema is a film festival that takes place weekly in the summer in the Temescal neighborhood of Oakland, California in the United States. It showcases films by San Francisco Bay Area filmmakers. The festival started in 2008. It was founded by Suzanne L’Heureux and Catarina Negrin. Films are projected onto the exterior wall of the Bank of the West building on Telegraph Avenue. Live music is performed before the films are shown. Films shown include The Waiting Room. Approximately 200 people attend the showings. Questions and answer sessions are held with the filmmakers after the viewing. The festival underwent a funding crisis in 2011. The festival was originally funded by the Temescal Telegraph Business Improvement District, who had to redistribute funding to other projects. The organizers held a Kickstarter campaign to raise the necessary funds. They successfully raised the money to fund the 2012 season. In 2011, the festival was voted "Best Local Film Festival" in the Readers' Choice Poll in East Bay Express.
# U.S. Post Office-Portland Main

The Portland Main Post Office is located at 125 Forest Avenue in the Parkside neighborhood of Portland, Maine. The building in which it is located, now shared with other businesses, was built in 1932 to a design by noted Maine architects John Calvin Stevens and John Howard Stevens and enlarged in 1967. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 for its Colonial Revival architecture.

## Description and history

The Portland Main Post Office is located on the east side of Forest Avenue, across the street from Deering Oaks park. The building and its associated parking areas occupy the entire block bounded on the north by Kennebec Street and on the south by Portland Street. The southern part of the building is its older portion; it is a steel-framed structure finished in brick and stone, two stories in height. Its front is divided into thirteen bays, articulated by brick pilasters, with most of the ground-floor bays filled with windows set in round-arch openings. The center three bays house the original main entrance, and the outer three bays on each side are in projecting wings with gabled fronts. The addition to the north is of roughly equal size to the original, but has much simpler styling.
The post office was built in 1932, at an appropriated cost of $850,000. When built, it was the second largest post office in New England, second in size to that in Boston, Massachusetts. It was designed by the father-and-son team of John Calvin Stevens and John Howard Stevens in the "New England Colonial" style, a blend of Colonial and Classical Revival styles. The addition, built in 1967 to house other federal offices, was designed by Richard Wright of Lewiston. The post office is now located in the addition; the original building now houses a variety of commercial, professional, and government offices.
# FEL lamp

The FEL lamp (less accurately called a light bulb) is an ANSI standard 1000 watt quartz halogen lamp with a G9.5 medium 2-pin base used in many stage and studio lights that costs around $12 and is available from a number of manufacturers including GE, Osram, Ushio, Eiko, and Philips. Note that the term FEL is an ANSI designation (not an acronym).

## Description

What sets this apart from other lamps used for similar purposes is that it almost literally sets the standard (more precisely, it is the means by which the standard is transmitted from one location to another). Specially seasoned and calibrated FEL lamps are used in laboratories as radiance and irradiance standards (related to luminance and illuminance) used to calibrate photometers, light meters, spectrophotometers and other laboratory instruments.
An FEL lamp purchased from NIST that has been calibrated for light output, color temperature, and spectral energy distribution is over ten thousand dollars. NIST Traceable FEL lamps are available from commercial suppliers.

## Sockets

Matching sockets for the G9.5 base include Sylvania TP22, TP220, Buhl Electric QEW-2, QEW-21, QEW-22, Bender + Wirth 968, Ushio: C-3, C-3(A). The calibration lamps are generally modified to use a larger bi-post base that fits into special kinematic mount sockets for precise optical alignment.
Although the socket for calibration lamps is not polarized, polarity must be observed because the calibration lamps are normally run on DC and the lamp filament will recrystallize according to the applied DC polarity.
# Mary Tonkin

Mary Tonkin is an Australian artist, who in 2002 won the Dobell Prize, the highest prize for drawing in Australia. She was awarded her prize for her work Rocky Outcrop, Werribee Gorge 2000.
Tonkin was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1973. In 1992, she was accepted to study at the Faculty of Art and Design at Monash University. She went on to obtain a Bachelor of Arts (Fine Arts) with honours and a Masters in Fine Arts.
From 1996 to 2004, she was a lecturer at Monash University.
Major recent exhibitions of Tonkin's works include Near the top dam (2007), a retrospective exhibition Home 2000-2010 (2011–2) at the Burrinja Gallery in Upwey, Victoria, and at the Sydney Contemporary in 2022, which included the major, 21-panel work Ramble, Kalorama (2017–19), which was featured in Art Almanac in 2019.

## List of solo exhibitions

Source:
* Both sides now, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, 2024
* Sydney Contemporary, Carriageworks, Sydney, 2022
* Ramble, Whitehorse Artspace, Melbourne, 2020
* Ramble, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, 2019
* Between the dams, Australian Galleries, Sydney, 2017
* Two spots, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, 2015
* A short walk, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, 2013
* Black paintings, La Trobe Regional Art Gallery, Mrowell, 2012
* Home 2000–2010, Burrinja Gallery, Upwey, 2011

## Collections

Source:
* Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
* National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
* Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, Mornington
* Shepparton Art Museum, Shepparton
* Kedumba Collection of Contemporary Australian Drawing, Wentworth Falls
* City of Whitehorse, Melbourne
* ANZ Bank, Melbourne
* Monash University, Melbourne
* Australian Catholic University, Melbourne
* Deakin University, Melbourne
* UNSW Art Collections, Sydney

## Awards

Source:
* Holding Redlich People's Choice Award Salon des Refuses, S. H. Ervin Gallery, Sydney, 2022
* Kedumba Prize for Drawing, Wentworth Falls, 2010
* Dobell Drawing Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 2002
# Gennadi Kostylev

Gennadi Ivanovich Kostylev (Russian: Геннадий Иванович Костылев; born 27 September 1940) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

## Honours

* Russian Second Division Zone Center best manager: 2005.
# Hino (surname)

Hino (written: 日野 or 火野 lit. "sun field" or "fire field") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akihiro Hino (日野 晃博, born 1968), Japanese video game designer and businessman
* Ashihei Hino (火野 葦平, 1907 – 1960), Japanese soldier
* Hideshi Hino (日野 日出志, born 1946), Japanese manga artist, author of Hino Horror
* Keizo Hino (日野 啓三, 1929 – 2002), Japanese author
* Kumazō Hino (日野 熊蔵, 1878 – 1946), Japanese inventor and aviation pioneer
* Manami Hino (桧野 真奈美, born 1980), Japanese bobsledder
* Matsuri Hino (樋野 まつり), Japanese manga artist
* Ryuju Hino (日野 龍樹, born 1995), Japanese figure skater
* Satoshi Hino (日野 聡, born 1978), Japanese voice actor
* Shigefumi Hino (日野 重文, born 1963), Japanese graphics designer, game director and planner from Nintendo
* Shōhei Hino (火野 正平, born 1949), Japanese actor and singer
* Suguru Hino (日野 優, born 1982), Japanese football player
* Takeshi Hino (日野 剛志, born 1990), Japanese international rugby union player
* Terumasa Hino (日野 皓正, born 1942), Japanese jazz trumpet, cornet and flügelhorn player
* Tomiko Hino (日野 富子, 1440–1496), official wife of Ashikaga Yoshimasa
* Yuji Hino (火野 裕士, born 1985), Japanese professional wrestler

## Fictional characters

* Akane Hino (日野あかね) or Cure Sunny, a main character in the anime series Smile PreCure! (known as Kelsey Ace/Glitter Sunny in Glitter Force releases)
** Daigo Hino (日野 大悟), Akane's father
** Genki Hino (日野げんき), Akane's younger brother (known only as "Kelsey's Brother" in Glitter Force releases)
** Masako Hino (日野 正子), Akane's mother (known only as "Kelsey's Mom" in Glitter Force releases)
* Eiji Hino (火野 映司), the title character in Kamen Rider OOO
* Emu Hino (日野 絵霧), a main character from Crying Freeman
* Kahoko Hino (日野 香穂子), a character from La Corda d'Oro
* Kenichi Hino (火野 ケンイチ), the title character in MegaMan NT Warrior
* Rei Hino (火野 レイ) (Raye Hino in early English releases) or Sailor Mars, a main character in Sailor Moon
** Risa Hino, Rei's mother
** Grandpa Hino, Rei's grandfather
** Takashi Hino, Rei's father
* Shunsuke Hino (日野 俊介), the Yellow Ranger from the 1989 Super Sentai Series Kousoku Sentai Turboranger
* Shōzō Hino & Tomoe Hino (日野 昇造 & 日野巴), characters from Amai Seikatsu
# Marquess of Moya

The Marquess of Moya (Spanish: Marqués de Moya) is a title of Spanish nobility that was created on 4 July 1480 by Queen Isabella I in favor of Andrés Cabrera [es], the Lord of Moya and Chinchón.

## History

Andrés Cabrera, Lord of Moya and Chinchón, Knight of the Order of Santiago, steward, advisor and treasurer of King Henry IV of Castile, and supporter of Isabella the Catholic in the War of the Castilian Succession, who had custody of the Alcázar of Segovia (an Alcázar that he handed over to Isabella and Ferdinand at a critical moment of the war that pitted them against the followers of Henry IV and Beltraneja) and was at odds with the Arias-Dávila brothers, especially with the Bishop of Segovia Juan Arias Dávila, paternal uncle of Pedrarias Dávila.
Its name refers to the Cuenca town of Moya, whose Lordship had been given to her by Henry IV in 1463, and his wife was Beatriz Fernández de Bobadilla, head chambermaid and great friend of Isabella the Catholic, of whom it was said that "after the queen of Castile, the Bobadilla".
Beatriz died in Madrid on 17 January 1511 and, months later, on 4 October 1511, her husband Andrés Cabrera [es] died.
Its current title holder is Carlos Fitz-James Stuart y Martínez de Irujo, 19th Duke of Alba.
# National Museum of Latakia

The National Museum of Latakia (Arabic: المتحف الوطني في اللاذقية), also known as the Latakia Museum (متحف اللاذقية), is a museum located in the coastal city of Latakia, Syria, near the city's seafront, facing the Port of Latakia. It was inaugurated in 1986.

## History

The museum formerly housed the residence of the Governor of the Alawite State and was originally a 16th-century Ottoman khan ("caravansary") known as Khan al-Dukhan, meaning "The Khan of Smoke", as it served the tobacco trade. The khan historically served not only as an inn, but also contained private residences.

## Exhibits

The museum consists of six halls, each showcasing exhibits from different periods from the city's history. The first two halls are dedicated to the cities of Ugarit, Ebla, the site of Ras ibn Hani and the Ancient Near East in general, while the third hall is dedicated to the Classical antiquity, which contains many notable exhibits from the Seleucid and Roman eras in which the city flourished in. The fourth hall is dedicated to the Islamic period beginning from the 7th century, and showcases many notable examples of Islamic art such as ceramics, calligraphy and weaponry while the final hall is dedicated to modern art and showcases the works of contemporary Syrian and Arab artists. The exhibits of the halls include inscribed tablets from Ugarit, ancient jewellery, coins, figurines, ceramics, pottery, and early Arab and Crusader-era chain-mail suits and swords.
Since the outbreak of the Syrian Civil War in 2011, the museum had been temporarily closed, to protect the museum's exhibits from the trafficking and looting, which became common during recent years, and had been evidenced by the Museums of Palmyra, Deir ez-Zor and Raqqa. However the museum's gardens are still open to the public, and contain many column capitals, ornaments, funerary tombs and statues which still can be viewed by the public, and the museum also continues to be used as a venue for art exhibits, fairs and festivals.
In September 2014, local archaeologists from the Latakia Archaeology department discovered a secret tunnel extending from underneath the museum to the city's beachfront on the west, and work is still ongoing to find out how the tunnel was constructed, its age, and whether or not it's connected to other tunnels or secret chambers or vaults.

## Gallery

* A Roman-era funerary tomb in the museum's gardens
* Statues at the National Museum of Latakia's courtyard
# Samui Airport

Samui International Airport (Thai: ท่าอากาศยานสมุย) (IATA: USM, ICAO: VTSM), also known as Ko Samui Airport or Koh Samui Airport, is a privately owned international airport on the island of Ko Samui (Koh Samui) in Thailand. It is located in the island’s Bo Phut subdistrict. The airport is roughly 2 km north of the main city and largest resort centre on the island, Chaweng. It was built by Bangkok Airways. Construction began in 1982 and the airport was officially opened in April 1989.

## Facilities

Samui Airport has a unique, open-air design, with the indoor areas being the gift shop, ticket office, toilets, and VIP lounge area. It is also the country's seventh-busiest airport, handling more than a million passengers annually. The airport has terminals (domestic and international), plus a building for check-in and baggage claim. The international terminal is about 50 metres north of the domestic terminal. Samui Airport is near the Big Buddha Pier, where ferries depart for Ko Pha-ngan. High-speed ferries to Ko Tao and Chumphon depart from the Maenam Beach Pier, approximately 6 km northwest of the airport.
* Domestic departure entrance
* Waiting area of the domestic terminal
* Open-space waiting area of the domestic terminal
* Boarding gate of the domestic terminal
* Airside of the arrival terminal

## Airlines and destinations

Since the airport is privately owned by Bangkok Airways, it has a near-monopoly on flights. Between 2008 and 2018, Thai Airways International also operated two daily flights from Bangkok. Scoot has also started a Singapore-Koh Samui route operated by the Embraer E190 jet starting from 13 May 2024.
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Bangkok Airways | Bangkok–Don Mueang, Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi, Chengdu–Tianfu, Chiang Mai, Hong Kong, Krabi, Pattaya, Phuket, Singapore |
| Scoot | Singapore |
| Tibet Airlines | Xi'an |

## Statistics

| Year | Flights | Arriving passengers | Departing passengers | Total passengers |
| 2005 | 15,818 | 584,023 | 621,313 | 1,205,336 |
| 2006 | 18,762 | 689,063 | 711,196 | 1,400,259 |
| 2007 | 15,783 | 577,600 | 611,554 | 1,189,154 |
| 2008 | 17,707 | 673,851 | 691,283 | 1,365,439 |
| 2015 | | 1,024,373 | | |
| 2019 | 14,325 | | | 1,208,882 |
| Source: Thailand's Department of Civil Aviation & C9 Hotel Works |||||

## Accidents and incidents

* On 21 November 1990, Bangkok Airways Flight 125, a Bombardier Dash 8, crashed while attempting to land in heavy rain and high winds. All 38 people on board were killed.
* On 4 August 2009, Bangkok Airways Flight 266, an ATR 72 arriving from Krabi skidded off the runway, killing a captain.