OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Northolme

The Northolme (known as the KAL Group Stadium for sponsorship purposes) is a football ground in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England. It is the home ground of Gainsborough Trinity, it has a capacity of 4,304, of which 504 is seated.

## History

The Northolme was opened in the 1850s, and was originally used as a cricket ground. Gainsborough Trinity moved to the ground in 1884, at which time the only spectator facility was a small covered stand in the south-west corner of the ground. Players used the nearby Sun Inn for changing rooms, with the pub building a special extension for use by the football club.
A 200-seat grandstand was later added along the southern touchline, along with a covered terrace on the northern side of the pitch. Trinity were elected to the Football League in 1896, and the first League match at the ground was played on 12 September 1896, with 2,000 spectators watching a 1–1 draw with Manchester City. The ground was still used for cricket, and Trinity occasionally had to play matches at the Bowling Green Ground in the north-west of the town and Sincil Bank in Lincoln. The record attendance for a Football League match at the Northolme was set on 29 April 1911, when 5,600 saw Trinity beat Chelsea 3–1.
Gainsborough were voted out of the Football League at the end of the 1911–12 season, and returned to the Midland League. The ground's record attendance of 9,760 was set for a Midland League match against local rivals Scunthorpe United in the 1940s. During the same decade the stand on the southern touchline burnt down and a new grandstand was built on the northern touchline.
In 1988 Worksop Town lost their Central Avenue ground, and were forced to groundshare at the Northolme until 1992. A similar request was rejected in 2008.
For the beginning of the 2020–21 season, rivals Boston United were granted permission to use the Northolme as their home ground temporarily whilst finishing touches were applied to their new stadium.
On 28 September 2023, Scunthorpe United announced that, after its upcoming National League North game against Brackley Town, future fixtures would be played at The Northolme, due to a land dispute with Glanford Park's owner. Gainsborough Trinity, however, released a statement stating that Scunthorpe's announcement was issued without their knowledge or consent. Scunthorpe continued to play at Glanford Park in late October as negotiations over their ground's ownership continued, and on 16 November 2023, the club exchanged contracts to buy Glanford Park.

## Gallery

* Stadium gallery
* The Ping stand on the north side of the ground.
* Looking in from the Town Terrace.
* The Town Terrace to the right.
* The Blues Club on the south west corner of the ground.
# The Northern Way

The Northern Way was a collaboration initiated in February 2004 between the three northern regional development agencies (RDAs), Northwest Development Agency, One NorthEast and Yorkshire Forward at the instigation of the then Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott to focus on issues important for the whole of the North of England with a dimension larger than could be tackled by one region alone — for example, transport infrastructure, or marketing the North internationally.
The body was tasked to address the £30 billion output gap between the North and the average for England as a whole.
Although originally intended to have a twenty-year lifespan, the initiative's activity came to an end in March 2011, when its parent regional development agencies were wound up by the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government.

## Themes

To lead the delivery of its objective, an independently chaired steering group was established whose members had a range of different public and private sector interests. The Steering Group launched Moving Forward: The Northern Way Growth Strategy in September 2004, which focused on four themes:
* Developing new City Region plans to work across administrative boundaries in the eight major conurbations of the North, namely:
* North East England:
** Tees Valley - (Teesside, Darlington and Hartlepool)
** Tyne and Wear - (Tyneside and Wearside)
* North West England:
** Central Lancashire - (Preston)
** Liverpool City Region - (Liverpool)
** Manchester City Region - (Manchester)
* Yorkshire and the Humber:
** Hull and Humber Ports - (Kingston upon Hull)
** Leeds City Region - (Leeds)
** Sheffield City Region - (Sheffield)
* Key investment priorities were chosen that could exploit economic activity across all three northern Development Agency regions.
These investment priorities are:
* bring more people into employment
* strengthen the North’s knowledge base innovation
* build a more entrepreneurial North
* capture a larger share of global trade: key clusters
* meet employer skills needs
* the North’s connectivity
* create truly sustainable communities
* market the North to the world.
* Working together differently and collaborating to make the most of £100 million public sector investment in the North and equivalent private sector investment.
* Influencing local, regional and national decision-makers to ensure their policies and programmes support Northern Way goals.

## Growth fund

The Growth Fund, worth £100 million, was launched in September 2004, and in June 2005 the Northern Way published its Business plan, setting out how to spend the money. The eight City Region partnerships published their City Region Development Plans to show how they would work together to grow their economies to address the output gap.
# Impey Album

The Impey Album was a collection of Company style paintings commissioned by Elijah Impey (1732–1809) and his wife Mary, née Reade (1749–1818), of the animals in their menagerie in Calcutta (now Kolkata), India, where Elijah was chief justice of the Supreme Court.
Between 1777 and 1782, the Impeys hired local artists to paint the various birds, animals and native plants, life-sized where possible, and their natural surroundings. The collection, often known as the Impey Album, is an important example of Company style painting. The three artists who are known were Sheikh Zain ud-Din, Bhawani Das, and Ram Das. More than half the over 300 paintings were of birds.
Mary also kept extensive notes about habitat and behaviour, which were of great use to later biologists such as John Latham in his work on Indian birds.
The collection was dispersed in an auction in 1810, and several pieces are in various museums including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Natural History Museum at Tring, with three in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, eighteen in the Radcliffe Science Library of the University of Oxford, and four in World Museum, National Museums Liverpool.
The twelve pictures (eleven by Zain ud-Din) given to the Radcliffe Science Library are now on loan to the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, and between October 2012 and April 2013 were exhibited at the Ashmolean as part of an exhibition entitled Lady Impey's Indian Bird Paintings.
An exhibition, Forgotten Masters: Indian Painting for the East India Company, which opened in December 2019 at the Wallace Collection in London reunited about 30 paintings from the album. It was scheduled to run until April 2020, but like many such events was curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
# In the Land of the Cactus

In the Land of the Cactus is a 1913 silent film short produced by the Lubin Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia. It was directed, written by and starring Romaine Fielding. Mary Ryan also costars. It is not to be confused with a 1911 American Film Company film of the same name.

## Cast

* Romaine Fielding - Ramon
* Mary Ryan - Estelle Royster
* Robyn Adair - Bob Armabile
* Richard Wangermann -
# Im Spannungsfeld

Im Spannungsfeld is an East German film. It was released in 1970.
# Pebble Brook School

Pebble Brook School is a co-educational special school in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. It is a community school, which takes children from the age of 11 through to the age of 19. The school has approximately 152 pupils.
The school caters for secondary school and Sixth Form aged children with moderate learning difficulties.
# Kahat

Kahat or Kaht may refer to
* Kaht, a village in Iran
* Darb-e Kahat, a village in Iran
* Kahat, an ancient city at the Tell Barri archaeological site in Syria
* Roi Kahat (born 1992), Israeli football midfielder
# Island (Bob Brookmeyer and Kenny Wheeler album)

Island is a studio album by Canadian musician Kenny Wheeler and trombonist Bob Brookmeyer, recorded in 2002 and released on Artist House Records in 2003.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 41⁄2 stars stating: "the quintet creates a series of expansive yet pastoral jazz settings for the exploration at the margins without the edges. Make no mistake; aesthetically this is 'beautiful' and deeply moving music. The level of composition here is the highest, and the articulation of these tonal and harmonic architectures is flawless ... That this music is played with such grace, elegance, and aplomb makes it a gift to be cherished and studied".
All About Jazz correspondent Rex Butters commented: "Although they’ve not recorded together before, they set each other up and finish each other’s thoughts like a long married couple. The island in question seems more north Atlantic than Caribbean. While the program tends toward moody mid-tempo tunes, the high level of playing keeps monotony at bay ... The Brookmeyer/Wheeler collaboration shows two long time players apparently still in ascent".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Wheeler unless otherwise noted
* "Before the First Time" - 7:56
* "114" - 7:29
* "Where Do We Go From Here?" - 7:45
* "Song for Kenny" (Brookmeyer) - 9:43
* "Upstairs with Beatrice" (Brookmeyer) - 7:22
* "Island" (Brookmeyer) - 9:46
* "Strange One" - 5:40

## Personnel

* Kenny Wheeler - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Bob Brookmeyer - trombone
* Frank Carlberg - piano
* Jeremy Allen - bass
* John Hollenbeck - drums
# Cornularia

Cornularia may refer to:
* Cornularia (coral), a genus of soft corals in the family Cornulariidae
* Cornularia (fungus), a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae
# Carslaw

Carslaw is a British surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Evelyn Carslaw (1881–1968), Scottish painter
* Horatio Scott Carslaw (1870–1954), Scottish-Australian mathematician
* Ken Carslaw, British scientist
# Brachyvatus

Brachyvatus is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Brachyvatus acuminatus (Steinheil, 1869)
* Brachyvatus apicatus (Clark, 1862)
* Brachyvatus bituberculata (Guignot, 1958)
* Brachyvatus borrei (Sharp, 1882)
# Cork republican silver

Cork republican silver refers to silverware produced in the Irish city of Cork during the Irish Civil War. Only around 60-80 pieces are known to survive.
During the civil war, in the summer of 1922, Cork was for a time held by anti-Treaty forces, until it was retaken by the pro-Treaty National Army.
Barry M. Egan, managing director of the family firm of silversmiths, William Egan & Sons, and unable to send silver to Dublin for hallmarking, devised his own hallmark. This hallmark depicted a two-masted, left-facing, ship with a single-towered castle to either side of it. These were struck, using separate dies for the ship and the castle, to the right of the maker's mark, "WE". Once silver could again be sent to Dublin, the dies were destroyed.
Five pieces are displayed in Cork Public Museum.
# Muriel Smith

Muriel Smith may refer to:
* Muriel Smith (politician)
* Muriel Smith (singer)
# Campusano

Campusano is a surname. The origins of the name vary. It is a common name in Italy, Corsica, the Dominican Republic, Chile, Argentina, and Puerto Rico. Other variations of "Campusano" include, "Campuzano", "Campi", "Campisano","Campozano", "Campesato", "Campisto", "Camphusen", and "Campesino".

## People with the surname Campusano

* Chuy Campusano (1944–1997), American visual artist and muralist
* Giovanni Campusano (born 1993), Chilean footballer
* Julieta Campusano (1918–1991), Chilean politician
* Luis Campusano (born 1998), American baseball player
* Sil Campusano (born 1965), Dominican Republic baseball player
# Grand Prix Circuit

Grand Prix Circuit may refer to:
* Grand Prix Circuit (video game), a 1988 motor sports video game
* Grand Prix tennis circuit, one of the two major professional world tennis circuits of the 1970s and 1980s
# Brad Bell

Brad Bell may refer to:
* Brad Bell (golfer) (born 1961), American golfer
* Brad Bell (producer) (born 1985), American television producer and writer
# Más Romántico Que Nadie

Más Romántico Que Nadie (English: More Romantic Than Anyone) is the eighth studio album recorded by Salvadoran singer-songwriter Álvaro Torres, The album witch released by Profono International, Inc in late 1987 (see 1987 in music). It was produced by produced by Enrique Elizondo and it was recorded in George Tobin Studios, North Hollywood, CA.
The album was a success in Latin America and the United States, peaking at number 8 in December 1987 on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart. The lead single "Hazme Olvidarla" became the biggest hit from this album, reaching the 7 position on Billboard Hot Latin Tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Álvaro Torres

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Más Romántico Que Nadie liner notes.
Vocals
* Álvaro Torres – lead vocals
Musicians
* David White – arrangements
Production
* Enrique Elizondo – production
* Bill Smith – recording
Recording
* Recorded at George Tobin Studios, North Hollywood, CA

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 17 |
# Carou

Carou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Carou (born 1984), Argentine footballer
* Gonzalo Carou (born 1979), Argentine handball player
* Ignacio Carou (born 1999), Argentine-Uruguayan tennis player
* María Mariño Carou (1907–1967), Spanish writer
# John Galvin

John Galvin may refer to:
* John Galvin (Irish politician) (1907–1963), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
* John Galvin (general) (1929–2015), American general
* John Galvin (baseball) (1842–1904), baseball player for the Brooklyn Atlantics
* John Galvin (American football) (born 1965), retired American football linebacker
* John Galvin (Gaelic footballer) (born 1980), Gaelic footballer from County Limerick
* John Galvin (hurler) (born 1953), Irish retired hurler
# Castner process

The Castner process is a process for manufacturing sodium metal by electrolysis of molten sodium hydroxide at approximately 330 °C. Below that temperature, the melt would solidify; above that temperature, the molten sodium would start to dissolve in the melt.

## History

The Castner process for production of sodium metal was introduced in 1888 by Hamilton Castner. At that time (prior to the introduction in the same year of the Hall-Héroult process) the primary use for sodium metal was as a reducing agent to produce aluminium from its purified ores. The Castner process reduced the cost of producing sodium in comparison to the old method of reducing sodium carbonate at high temperature using carbon. This in turn reduced the cost of producing aluminium, although the reduction-by-sodium method still could not compete with Hall-Héroult. The Castner process continued nevertheless due to Castner's finding new markets for sodium. In 1926, the Downs cell replaced the Castner process.

## Process details

The diagram shows a ceramic crucible with a steel cylinder suspended within. Both cathode (C) and anode (A) are made of iron or nickel. The temperature is cooler at the bottom and hotter at the top so that the sodium hydroxide is solid in the neck (B) and liquid in the body of the vessel. Sodium metal forms at the cathode but is less dense than the fused sodium hydroxide electrolyte. Wire gauze (G) confines the sodium metal to accumulating at the top of the collection device (P). The cathode reaction is
    2 Na$^+$ + 2 e$^−$ → 2Na
The anode reaction is
    4 OH$^−$ → O$_2$ + 2 H$_2$O + 4 e$^−$
Despite the elevated temperature, some of the water produced remains dissolved in the electrolyte. This water diffuses throughout the electrolyte and results in the reverse reaction taking place on the electrolyzed sodium metal:
    2 Na + 2 H$_2$O → H$_2$ + 2 Na$^+$ + 2 OH$^−$
with the hydrogen gas also accumulating at (P). This, of course, reduces the efficiency of the process.
# Carrog railway station

Carrog railway station in Denbighshire, Wales, was formerly a station on the Ruabon to Barmouth line. A camping coach was positioned here by the Western Region from 1956 to 1962. It was to have closed to passengers on Monday 18 January 1965 but closed prematurely on 14 December 1964 due to flood damage. According to the Official Handbook of Stations the following classes of traffic were being handled at this station in 1956: G, P, F, L, H, C but there was no crane.
It was reopened in 1996 as part of the preserved Llangollen Railway. It is a passing place on the single line and has a signal box. On re-opening it became the terminus of the preserved line but became an intermediate station with the completion of the extension to Corwen East, in October 2014. Due to engineering works relating to the reopening of Corwen, Carrog again became the terminus of the line in 2019. It regained its intermediate status once again in June 2023 when the new Corwen station opened.

## Services

| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Corwen | | Llangollen Railway | | Glyndyfrdwy |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Bonwm Halt | | Great Western Railway Ruabon Barmouth Line | | Glyndyfrdwy |
# Carrol

Carrol is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Enitan Carrol
* Lou Carrol
* Regina Carrol
Given name:
* Carrol Boyes
* Carrol Chandler
* J. Carrol Naish
# My Patricia

My Patricia (Patricia mía, also known as Punto y banca) is a 1961 romantic comedy film directed by Enrique Carreras, with a screenplay by Emilio Villalba Welsh based on an idea by Enrique Carreras. It stars Carlos Estrada and Susana Canales and features the musical group Los Cinco Latinos. It was partially filmed in Mar del Plata and is the posthumous film of Francisco Álvarez who died in April 1960.

## Plot

A woman waiting for her gambler husband is courted by a film actor.

## Cast

* Carlos Estrada
* Susana Canales
* Julio Peña
* José Isbert
* Ricardo Castro Ríos
* Nelly Cobella
* Enrique San Miguel
* Francisco Álvarez
* Pablo Acciaresi
* Los Cinco Latinos

## Reception

La Razón said in its chronicle: "A deficient cha-cha-cha... Estrada, in his role as an established actor, whispers "The film is very bad". It sounds like a confession." Clarín opined: "Absurd dialogue and forced situations." Raúl Manrupe and María Alejandra Portela in their book Un diccionario de films argentinos (1930–1995) write (translated from Spanish): " La dolce vita according to Carreras, in one of his worst films".
# Castroville

Castroville may refer to:
* Castroville, California, United States
* Castroville, Texas, United States
# Brattle Hall

Brattle Hall is a historic building along Brattle Street near Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It was constructed in 1889 for the Cambridge Social Union – established in 1871 – when that organization moved into the adjacent William Brattle House that year. Brattle Hall was built to house the organization's library, and to provide a space for larger meetings and social functions. Brattle Hall was designed by Longfellow, Alden & Harlow, originally in the Dutch Colonial Revival style, but it acquired more of a Colonial Revival feel with the 1907 addition of brick ends, designed by Charles Cogswell.
The building continues to serve as a social center today. It houses the Brattle Theatre, a repertory movie house operated by a local non-profit since 1953, a restaurant in its basement, and a coffee shop on its first level.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and included in an expansion of the Harvard Square Historic District in 1988.
# John Gardner (Rhode Island governor)

John Gardner (September 17, 1697 – January 1764) served for more than eight years as the deputy governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and was also a Chief Justice of the colony's Superior Court.

## Ancestry

John Gardner was the son of Joseph and Catharine (Holmes) Gardner of Newport, and the grandson of George Gardiner who was an early settler of Portsmouth in 1638. One of his great grandfathers was Obadiah Holmes, a Baptist minister in Newport, who was severely whipped in Boston for his religious views and activism; and another was Randall Holden who was a supporter of the dissident minister Anne Hutchinson and who signed the Portsmouth Compact establishing the first government in the Rhode Island colony. One of his great great grandmothers was Frances Latham, the wife of William Dungan, who has been called "the mother of governors," reputed to have had 14 descendants who were governors, deputy governors, or spouses of governors.

## Political life

Gardner became a freeman in Newport in 1722 and was an assistant from 1732 to 1737. In 1737 he was on a committee with members from other colonies to help settle the disputed boundary line between New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Four years later he was on another committee to ascertain if two additional companies could be raised for the defense of the colony, and to determine if a fort should be erected on Goat Island for defense of the port. In 1744 he had the rank of Colonel, and was appointed commissary-general. In 1743 he was elected general treasurer, and held this office until 1748, when he once again became an assistant. In 1754 he was elected to the office of deputy governor of the colony, serving for one year, after which Jonathan Nichols Jr. was elected. Nichols died during his second year in office, and Gardner was selected to replace him. Gardner then served in this office for seven more years until his death in January 1764. Simultaneously with his role as deputy governor, Gardner was also chosen as the colony's sixth chief justice of the Superior Court, a position he held for five years.

## Family

Gardner married on October 23, 1720, Frances Sanford (born January 13, 1702), the daughter of John Sanford and Frances Clarke. The couple had 11 children. Frances Sanford was a great granddaughter of two early Rhode Island governors. One of these was John Sanford, who served briefly as governor of the Rhode Island towns of Portsmouth and Newport, just prior to the reunification of the colony following the Coddington Commission. The other great grandfather was Jeremy Clarke who served for one year as President of the colony from 1648 to 1649.
Ann Gardner, the daughter of John Gardner and Frances Sanford, was married twice. Her second husband was Solomon Southwick, the publisher of the Newport Mercury and a prominent advocate for the Patriot cause in the American Revolution.

## Ancestry

Most of the given ancestry of Gardner is found in John O. Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island.
Ancestors of John Gardner (Rhode Island governor) :
# Nithecus jacobaeae

Nithecus jacobaeae is a species of seed bug in the family Lygaeidae, found in the Palearctic.