OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Northern Farm (book)

Northern Farm: A Chronicle of Maine is a 1948 book by naturalist/writer Henry Beston. Originally written for The Progressive as a series of columns on country-living, it chronicles a season on a small Maine farm. Beston is also the author of The Outermost House. Northern Farm has been less commercially successful but still important as environmental writing and popular among Mainers.
   Published in 1948, it is a series of short essays inspired by his life and observations at Chimney Farm, an 88-acre farm in Nobleboro that Beston and his wife, the late poet Elizabeth Coatsworth, purchased in 1931. ... It has long been out of print, except for a facsimile edition published in 2006 to raise funds for the preservation of the farm property, which in 2007 was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Annie Dillard's journal entry

The Pulitzer Prize winner Annie Dillard made a journal entry concerning Northern Farm:
   It was a bore. Not only did nothing happen, okay, but there was no trace of mind. As a naturalist he didn't teach me a thing. He didn't even bother to look up fireflies. As an observer of the social scene, which is a boring thing to be in the 1st place, he's ordinary and conservative. No imagination.
# TNV

TNV may refer to:
* Tanchangya language
* Times New Viking, an American band
* Tobacco necrosis virus
* Tripura National Volunteers, a defunct nationalist militant group in India
* Telecommunications Network Voltage, a power standard in Australia and New Zealand
# Natalimyza

Natalimyza is a genus of flies placed in the family Natalimyzidae and known as African grass flies. There are about 30 species in Africa which are found mainly in grasslands where their larvae are thought to feed on decaying plant material. They are small (less than 5 mm or 0.20 in long) yellow to brown and appear like flies in the families Chyromyidae or Opomyzidae, but differentiated by bristles on the head, having four fronto-orbital bristles.
# Petroleum, West Virginia

Petroleum (also Rogers) is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia, United States. Its elevation is 699 feet (213 m). Its post office closed on November 9, 2002, but the community still has a ZIP code of 26161. The North Bend Rail Trail passes through the community.
Petroleum was platted in 1854 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community was named after a nearby creek where oil naturally occurs.
# James Burne Ferguson

James Burne Ferguson was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in New Zealand.
He represented the Wairarapa and Hawke's Bay electorate from 1858 to 1860, when he resigned. In the by-election on 22 July 1858, he was elected unopposed.
# Charles White (cricketer)

Charles White (c. 1823 – 18 February 1873) was an English cricketer who played for Surrey. He was born and died in Southwark.
White made a single first-class appearance, in 1850, against Middlesex. Batting in the tailend, he scored a duck in his only innings.
# Madhuca lancifolia

Madhuca lancifolia is a tree in the family Sapotaceae. The specific epithet lancifolia means 'lance-shaped leaves'.

## Description

Madhuca lancifolia grows up to 14 metres (50 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 15 cm (6 in). The bark is brown. Inflorescences bear up to 10 flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Madhuca lancifolia is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is lowland mixed dipterocarp forest.

## Conservation

Madhuca lancifolia has been assessed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. The species is threatened by logging and conversion of land for palm oil plantations.
# Bukovac Palace

Bukovac palace (Буковчева палата/Bukovčeva palata in Serbian) is a building located at the beginning of King Alexander I street, in Zrenjanin.

## History

The palace was built in 1895 by an unknown architect, in the manner of Neo-Renaissance. It has two floors and a balcony towards the main square. Windows are made to look like biphoras. The palace was built by a trader Stevan Bukovac.
In the 1960s, Bukovac palace was cut off from the rest of the 19th century buildings by raising a compartment building just behind it. Another building was built in 1998 to fill in the space between Bukovac palace and the soc-realist building.

## Today

Bukovac palace was renovated in 2012 and its facade is in perfect condition.
# Henry, Count of Malta

Henry, known as Enrico Pescatore (i.e., the fisherman; fl. 1206–1225), was a Genoese adventurer, privateer and pirate active in the Mediterranean at the beginning of the thirteenth century. His real name is said to have been Erico or Arrigo di Castro or del Castello di Candia.
The title Count of Malta was created by Tancred of Sicily some years before, for Margaritus of Brindisi and then was taken over by Emperor Henry VI, Tancred's opponent in Southern Italy and Sicily. Henry’s irregular acquisition of the title is attributed to his relationship as son-in-law to the previous holder, Guglielmo Grasso, Henry VI's and then Emperor Frederick II’s admiral, around 1204.
From 1206, Pescatore took control of large parts of Crete. After the dissolution of the Byzantine Empire by the Fourth Crusade, the island of Crete was initially allotted to Boniface of Montferrat, who soon accepted an offer from Enrico Dandolo and sold his rights to Venice. As Venice was not prepared to enforce her control over the island, Pescatore seized the opportunity and landed on Crete. However, Venice responded by sending troops and Pescatore was pushed out of the island a few years later. The Genoese held onto Chania, and in 1211 his fellow Genoese, Alamanno da Costa, began a campaign against Crete.
He was employed with imperial galleys in the Eastern Mediterranean, in particular in 1225 transporting Isabella II of Jerusalem to marry the Emperor Frederick.
# TNW (website)

TNW (The Next Web) is a website and annual series of conferences focused on new technology and start-up companies in Europe. The Next Web company was established in 2006 by co-founders Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten and Patrick de Laive in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and a technology news website of the same name was started in 2009. TNW's reporting has been sourced by Wired, Mashable, and the Huffington Post, among others.
On 5 March 2019, the Financial Times purchased a majority stake in TNW. On September 6, 2021, former CEO, Boris stepped down and handed the position to Myrthe van de Erve who was the former COO.
According to de Laive, it took one year for thenextweb.com to reach 100,000 monthly visitors, and at June 2016 it was getting 8 million to 10 million monthly visitors.

## Conferences

Speakers at TNW Conferences have included Gary Vaynerchuk, Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands, and Robert Cailliau.
In 2017, The Next Web's Amsterdam conference came under fire for making misleading statements, and having a lack of transparency about paying presenters for speaking appearances, and for having a gender gap in the number of its male and female presenters, and a gender pay gap in their compensation.
In 2020 the event was fully online and for their 2021 event they held a hybrid and smaller event because of COVID-19 restrictions in the Netherlands.
# Poolbeg

Poolbeg (Irish: An Poll Beag) is an artificial peninsula extending from Ringsend, Dublin, into Dublin Bay.

## History

The Poolbeg peninsula was built between the mid-18th century and the present day, starting with the Ballast Office Wall, the first section of the Great South Wall to be built on what was then a sandbar known as the South Bull. As the various sections of the Great South Wall were built, further sandbars formed where the River Liffey left its silt, and these were gradually filled with rubble and built upon.
The name "Poole Begge" originally referred to a tidal pool located out in Dublin Harbour and surrounded by sandbars. This was where the Poolbeg Lighthouse was built in 1767. The lighthouse was connected to land by the Great South Wall, which was completed in 1795.

## Overview

The Poolbeg "peninsula" is home to a number of landmarks, including the Great South Wall, the Poolbeg Lighthouse, the Irishtown Nature Park, the southern part of Dublin Port, an energy-from-waste facility, and a power station, formerly Dublin's main power station, which includes the two landmark chimneys, Dublin’s tallest structures.

### Poolbeg Chimneys

The thermal station chimneys at Poolbeg Generating Station are among the tallest structures in Ireland and are visible from most of Dublin city. Number 1 chimney is 207.48 m (680 ft 9 in) high, while Number 2 chimney is 207.8 m (681 ft 9in) high. The chimneys are featured prominently in the music video for the song "Pride (In The Name Of Love)" by U2. Dublin City Councillor and historian Dermot Lacey began a process to list the chimneys for preservation to safeguard their future after the Station was to close in 2010. This was later refused by the Council Planning Department.
They were subsequently listed as protected structures in July 2014.

## 21st century plans
### New residential area and bridge

The Poolbeg West development consists of 34 hectares of land which has been designated for fast-track planning permission for the construction of nine-storey apartment blocks and up to 100,000 square metres of commercial and retail space, including 3,000 homes and commercial space for 8,000 workers.
In June 2016, Dublin City Council announced that it would fast-track the construction of a €30 million bridge linking Dublin's south Docklands with the planned new "urban quarter" on the Poolbeg peninsula. However, construction had not begun as of 2024.
# Palermo (surname)

Palermo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Blinky Palermo (1943–1977), pseudonym of the German artist Peter Heisterkamp
* Brian Palermo, American actor and comedian, and science communicator
* Felício Palermo (born 1940), Brazilian footballer
* Gianpiero D. Palermo
* Girolamo Palermo, American mobster
* John Palermo (born 1952)
* Johnny Palermo (1982–2009), American actor
* Matteo Palermo (born 1999), American actor
* Martín Palermo (born 1973), Argentine soccer coach and retired player
* Olivia Palermo (born 1986)
* Steve Palermo (1949–2017)
* Tony Palermo (born 1979)
* Vincent Palermo (born 1944), American mobster
# Joan Wyndham (actress)

Joan Wyndham (1911–2000) was a British actress. She appeared in leading roles in several films of the 1930s such as The Fortunate Fool.

## Filmography

* Call of the Circus (1930)
* Leave It to Me (1930)
* Up for the Cup (1931)
* High Society (1932)
* Josser on the River (1932)
* The Lucky Number (1932)
* The Fortunate Fool (1933)
* Loyalties (1933)
* Love's Old Sweet Song (1933)
* Gay Old Dog (1935)
* Juggernaut (1936)
* Smith (1949, TV film)
# McKennan

McKennan is a surname of Irish origin. It may refer to:
* John T. McKennan (1918–2011), New York politician
* Peter McKennan (1918–1991), Scottish footballer
* Thomas McKean Thompson McKennan (1794–1852), US congressman from Pennsylvania, US Secretary of the Interior
* William McKennan (1816–1893), United States federal judge
# H.I.T. (soundtrack)

H.I.T. is the name of a soundtrack in 2007 for the MBC drama H.I.T. (히트), which stands for Homicide Investigation Unit.
The Super Junior members featured in this soundtrack are Yesung, Kang-in, Sungmin, Donghae, Ryeowook, and Kyuhyun.

## Track listing

* Success - Super Junior
* 통증 - Gummy (거미)
* 그 사람 - JM
* 마지막 사랑 - Kim Jung Min (김정민)
* 그댈 위한 이별 - Lee Joon Kyung (이준경)
* H.I.T. - Super Junior
* H.I.T & Run
* Human nature
* Delightful Love
* Instinct
* Suorrowful Love
* Urban Shock
* So What
* In A Heartbeat
* Shotgun
* Stormy Day
* Arrest
# Madhuca fusca

Madhuca fusca is a tree in the family Sapotaceae. The specific epithet fusca means 'very dark brown', referring to the indumentum.

## Distribution and habitat

Madhuca fusca is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is kerangas forests to 300 metres (1,000 ft) altitude.

## Conservation

Madhuca fusca has been assessed as endangered on the IUCN Red List. The species is threatened by logging and conversion of land for palm oil plantations.
# Bukovac (Brčko)

Bukovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Буковац) is a village in the municipality of Brčko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 104.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 76 | 73.1% |
| Croats | 27 | 26.0% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 1.0% |
| Total | 104 | 100% |
# Henry, Count of Pfannberg

Henry, Count of Pfannberg (before 1241 – 24 July 1282) was a Count of Pfannberg. He was the Governor of Styria from 1253 to 1254 and high judge of Styria from 1276 to 1279.

## Life

He was a son of Count Ulrich II (d. 1249) and the last Countess of Lebenau. He played a prominent rôle in the political life in Styria in the chaotic period between the death of Frederick II, the last Duke of Austria from the House of Babenberg in 1246 and the death of Ottokar II of Bohemia in 1278. Henry's role was much more prominent than that of his brothers Ulrich, Bernard and Siegfried.
In the dispute between Philip of Spanheim, who had been elected as Archbishop of Salzburg, and Count Meinhard I of Gorizia and Tyrol, Henry and his brother Bernard initially sided with Philip of Spanheim, in order to protect their fiefs in Carinthia, Styria and Salzburg. A deed of their alliance has survived, which was sealed on 1 June 1250 in Fohnsdorf; a number of vassals of the Pfannbergs are named as guarantors. Their stance in later years is less clear. Henry was bribed by King Bela IV of Hungary, who attempted to make his son Duke of Styria. In 1252, Ulrich sided with Ottokar, who was ruling Austria by then. Ulrich allegedly acted on behalf of all four brothers.
In 1253 Ottokar had settled himself in Styria. He appointed Henry as governor of Styria and returned to Bohemia. Bela IV then attacked Bohemia, and in the war that followed, Ottokar's father, King Wenceslaus I of Bohemia, was killed. The war was ended by the Treaty of Buda of 1254, in which Ottokar ceded Styria to Bela.

## Marriage and issue

In 1260, Henry married Agnes of Plain-Hardegg, the daughter (or sister) of Count Conrad III (1230-1260). Agnes' mother was Euphemia of Ortenburg. Agnes is last mentioned in a record dated 10 April 1298 in Ehrenhausen, when she donated her dower, namely Loschental Castle in the Lavant Valley and the tower in Lavamünd with all appurtenances, to the Archbishopric of Salzburg, in return for the archbishop praying for the salvation of her soul.
Henry and Agnes had three children:
* Herman (d. 1287), married Elisabeth, a daughter of Ulrich II of Heunburg and Agnes of Baden, and secondly, after 1297, with Henry II of Hohenlohe
* Rainold (d. 1292), abbot of Rein Abbey (1280-1292)
* Ulrich IV (1261 – after 1318), married Margaret (1268 – 8 December 1292), another daughter of Ulrich II of Heunburg and Agnes of Baden
# Macrosoma napiaria

Macrosoma napiaria is a moth-like species of butterfly in the family Hedylidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1857.
# Jonathan Carl Zenker

Jonathan Carl (or Karl) Zenker (1 March 1799 – 6 November 1837) was a German naturalist born in Sundremda, located in the Saalfeld-Rudolstadt district. The standard author abbreviation Zenker is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
Originally a student of theology at the University of Jena, he subsequently devoted his energies to science and medicine. From 1823 he lived in Dresden, later returning to Jena, where on the basis of his dissertation "Batrachomyologia", he became a privat-docent of natural history. In 1828 he became an associate professor of botany and natural history, followed by a full professorship in 1836 (one year prior to his death at the age of 38).
A genus of grasses called Zenkeria is named in his honour. Also, he named the genus of fossil broad-leaf trees Credneria in honor of Karl August Credner.

## Selected writings

* Musci Thuringici: vivis exemplaribus exhibuerunt et illustraverunt, 1821–1825, exsiccata work (with David Nathanael Friedrich Dietrich, 1799–1888).
* Die Pflanzen und ihr wissenschaftliches Studium überhaupt : ein botanischer Grundriss zum Gebrauche academischer Vorträge und zum Selbststudium, 1830 - Scientific study of plants in general, etc.
* Zwei neue fossile Corallenarten, 1833 - Two new fossil coral-types.
* Beiträge zur Naturgeschichte der Urwelt. Organische Reste (Petrefacten) aus der Altenburger Braunkohlen-Formation, dem Blankenburger Quadersandtein, jenaischen bunten Sandstein und Böhmischen Übergangsgebirge, 1833 - Contributions to the natural history of the prehistoric world. Organic residues (petrifactions) from the Altenburg lignite formation, the Blankenburg blocks of sandstone, Jena's colorful sandstone and the Bohemian Übergangsgebirge.
* Flora von Thüringen und den angrenzenden Provinzen, (with Diederich Franz Leonhard von Schlechtendal (1794–1866), Christian Eduard Langethal (1806–1878) and Ernst Schenk) - Flora of Thuringia and neighboring provinces.
# I'm Holding My Own

"I'm Holding My Own" is a song written by Tony Arata, and recorded by American country music singer Lee Roy Parnell. It was released in January 1994 as the second single from his album On the Road. The song spent 20 weeks on the Hot Country Songs charts, peaking at number three in 1994.

## Content

The narrator runs into his ex-lover on the street and they talk about how they have been doing since the breakup. The narrator seems to indicate that he is doing alright by saying "I'm holding my own" in a figurative sense of 'surviving'. The woman then states there is a chance for them to get back together, although she is already with another man. This causes the narrator to clarify that he is not single, but is in fact "holding" his own lover and has no desire to be unfaithful to his current girlfriend.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Oblowitz and premiered in early 1994. The video was filmed in and around New York City.

## Chart performance

"I'm Holding My Own" debuted at number 71 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of January 8, 1994.
| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1994) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 62 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 40 |
# Kidd Harbor

Kidd Harbor is a sheltered harbor in High Island, in the Thimble Islands of Branford, Connecticut. It was named in 1845 for Captain Kidd, who was alleged to have used the harbor as a place to hide his vessel, attacking unsuspecting ships who couldn't see him.

## History

The islands were known to the Mattabesek people as "Kuttomquosh", “the beautiful sea rocks". Adrian Block was the first European to discover the Thimble Islands in 1614.
# Phalametar

Phalemetar is a village development committee in Kabhrepalanchok District in Bagmati Province of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,560 and had 568 houses in it.
# Joseph Moore (1766–1851)

Joseph Moore (1766–1851), was a Birmingham benefactor best known for commissioning Mendelssohn to write his most famous oratorio Elijah (oratorio).

## Biography

Moore, born in 1766 at Shelsley-Beauchamp or Shelsley-Walsh, Worcestershire, was educated at Royal Grammar School Worcester. In 1781 he was sent to Birmingham to learn die-sinking, and afterwards entered into a partnership in the button trade. Acquiring an independent position he devoted his leisure to works of charity. In conjunction with Thomas Hawkes and others he founded a dispensary for the sick poor. He came to know Matthew Boulton [q. v.], of the Soho works, who introduced him to James Watt. At Boulton's instigation Moore formed a society for the performance of private concerts, the first of which took place in 1799 at Dee's Hotel. This society existed for several years, and developed a taste for high-class music. The festival committee now sought Moore's aid, and he planned the festival of 1799. From 1802 he virtually took the chief direction of the festivals, the profits of which went to support the General Hospital. In recognition of his services to the hospital he was presented, on 6 April 1812, with a service of plate (Langford, Modern Birmingham, i. 394), and his portrait by Wyatt was also purchased for the hospital.
In 1808 Moore established the Birmingham Oratorio Choral Society, with the view of bringing together for practice the local singers engaged at the triennial festivals (ib. ii. 124). In order to provide the town with a building sufficiently large to do justice to the festivals, Moore successfully agitated for the erection of the town-hall (1832-4). A public subscription was raised to pay for the organ. At the festival of 1834 both hall and organ were used for the first time. To enhance the fame of the festivals Moore went to Berlin, and induced Mendelssohn to compose, first, 'St. Paul,' which was given at the festival of 1837, and then 'Elijah' performed in 1846. The net profits arising from the festivals while under Moore's management (1802-49) amounted to 51,756 pounds.
Moore died at his house, Crescent, Birmingham, on 19 April 1851, and was buried in the Church of England cemetery there. A monument was erected to his memory by subscription.
# Madhuca insignis

Madhuca insignis is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to India. It had been declared extinct due to habitat loss. However, a Madhuca insignis population has been rediscovered along the banks of the river Kumaradhara, in Dakshina Kannada region of Karnataka state, India. The area is the proposed site for the Kukke I and Kukke II hydel power projects. Restoration efforts of the species are being attempted.
# Bukovac (Mionica)

Bukovac is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia.
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
* Bukovac - panorama
# Henry Scott

Henry Scott may refer to:
* Henry Scott, 1st Earl of Deloraine (1676–1730), Scottish peer and army officer
* Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch (1746–1812), Scottish peer
* Henry Scott (mayor) (1836–1913), mayor of Adelaide, 1877–1878 and Legislative Council member, 1874–1891
* Henry Scott (English cricketer) (1851–1941), cricketer in the 1880s
* Henry Milne Scott (1876–1956), Fijian lawyer, businessman, politician and cricketer
* Tup Scott (Henry James Herbert Scott, 1858–1910), Australian cricketer
* Sir Henry Harold Scott (1874–1956), British pathologist and expert on tropical medicine
* Henry Lawrence Scott (1882–1971), British Indian Army officer
* Henry P. Scott, politician and public official in Mississippi
* Henry Young Darracott Scott (1822–1883), Royal Engineers officer
* Henry W. Scott (1866–1935), American judge
* Henry Lee Scott (1814–1886), U.S. Army officer
* Lord Henry Scott (1868–1945), Scottish cricketer and British Army officer
* Louis Scott (runner, born 1889) (Henry Louis Scott, 1889–1954), American gold medalist at the 1912 Olympics
# Parnaìbinha River

The Parnaìbinha River is a river of Maranhão state in northeastern Brazil.
# Megachile ruda

Megachile ruda is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pasteels in 1965.
# Panchikawatte

Panchikawatta is a suburb of Colombo, Sri Lanka and is part of the area numbered Colombo 10. Its postcode is 01000. Panchikawatte is known for spares and motor parts. The Tower Hall is located here. A majority of Muslims and Tamils live here. All buses which travel from Fort, travel by this way. The Alexor International College is situated here.
# Kidd House

Kidd House may refer to:
* Charles I. Kidd House, Hartwell, Georgia, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Hart County
* McCurry-Kidd House, Hartwell, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Hart County, Georgia
* Kidd-Robertson House, LaGrange, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Troup County, Georgia
* Kidd House (Lavonia, Georgia), NRHP-listed
* Kidd-Davis House, Ruston, Louisiana, listed on the NRHP in Lincoln Parish, Louisiana