OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dos Rios State Park

Dos Rios State Park in Stanislaus County, California, United States, is about 8 miles (13 km) southwest of Modesto. The California state park opened to the public June 12, 2024. Situated where the San Joaquin and Tuolumne rivers converge, retired farm fields have been planted with native plants like cottonwood, valley oak, milkweed and elderberry bushes which flourished with the initial care they were given. These renewed floodplains create space for water to spread out again as the berms have been modified to allow floodwater to flow freely across the area.

## History

Dos Rios State Park is in California's Central Valley, the home of Native American tribes like the Yokuts and Plains and Sierra Miwok. The Central Valley was once filled with wetlands, riparian forests, scrublands, and grasslands. Due to development, deforestation, and the Swamp Land Act of 1850, little of these habitats remain.
The land Dos Rios sits on became farmland for dairies and almond orchards. In 2009, California State Parks director Ruth Coleman proposed the Dos Rios as a future state park as part of the Central Valley Vision Implementation Plan. The nonprofit organizations, River Partners and Tuolumne River Trust, were involved in acquiring and restoring the native habitat. Funding from various government programs and other organizations was used to buy the ranch. In 2012, they purchased the Dos Rios Ranch for $21.8 million and the replanting process started. The park is in the midst of the state’s largest floodplain restoration project.
California governor Gavin Newsom signed a budget allocating $15 million to the project in 2022, making Dos Rios the 281th California state park. A general plan will be developed that includes the preparation of a programmatic Environmental Impact Report.

## Ecology
### Flora

Native plants in Dos Rios include valley oak, cottonwood, milkweed, elderberry, dogbane, and valley sedge.

### Fauna

Animals in Dos Rios include riparian brush rabbits, Chinook salmon, sandhill cranes, Aleutian cackling geese, monarch butterflies, and the least Bell’s vireo.

## Features

The park was initially opened only on the weekends. Guided walks and interpreters were offered. The park has picnic tables and opportunities for bird-watching. Three acres (1.2 ha) of Dos Rios State Park are set aside for permanent Native use. This area features native plants that can be gathered by Native Americans without a permit for traditional activities like basket weaving. Professors from California State University, Stanislaus have noted the possibilities of utilizing the park with their students.
# Tvilum Priory

Tvilum Priory was a monastery of Augustinian Canons at Tvilum near Gjern and Fårvang, to the north of Silkeborg, Denmark.

## History

Tvilum Priory, the latest of the Augustinian monasteries in Denmark, was founded between 1246 and 1249 by Bishop Gunner of Ribe, who had hoped to establish the Augustinians in the cathedral chapter at Ribe, but in vain. After he resigned his bishopric in 1246, he donated all his worldly goods to the monastery at Tvilum, while he himself became a Franciscan friar. The Bishop of Aarhus at about the same time gifted the income of the churches of Gjern and the Ladegård to provide for them. The priory was built on the east bank of the Guden River, at that time an important transportation corridor in central Jutland. The first canons came from Dalby Abbey (or Priory), an Augustinian house in Scania (then in Denmark, now in Sweden).
The monastery was constructed as a two-storey rectangular building consisting of four ranges, of which the church formed the north range. The others included the dormitory, hospital, chapter house, storage, and space for the lay brothers who assisted with the day-to-day work of the monastery. The church was planned as a flat-roofed Romanesque structure but during construction more modern Gothic vaulting was added. It was built out of hand-made bricks. In 1470 the church at Ladegård was demolished, after which the priory church has served also as a parish church up to the present day.
An interesting obligation of the monastery, perhaps in return for royal beneficence, was to provide fresh horses and hounds for royal hunts. The burden became so great that the prior wrote to Christoffer I to complain about the cost of providing the services. The arms of King Valdemar Atterdag were painted on the walls of the church in about 1350 and can still be seen there.
Over time the monastery came into possession of many farms and properties in the area as families donated land in memory of deceased family members, or from the desire to help the church, or as bequests in wills.

## Dissolution

The Reformation in Denmark swept Catholic teaching and practice aside as early as 1527, but these far-reaching changes did not reach the isolated hinterlands where Tvilum lay until some time in 1536, when the crown seized all monastic houses and property in Denmark. Tradition says that the Augustinian canons, who were ordained priests, then became Lutheran pastors. All of the monastery holdings were eventually transferred to Skanderborg Castle, which used the farm income to support the expansion and operations of the castle. The monastic buildings were demolished relatively quickly, but Tvilum Church [Wikidata] (the priory church) survived because it was the parish church in a very small town. The pre-Reformation crucifix from the monastery was preserved, as was the fine altarpiece carved in the late 15th century.
# Pratibha Parmar

Pratibha Parmar is a British writer and filmmaker. She has made feminist documentaries such as Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth (2014) and My Name is Andrea (2022) about Andrea Dworkin.

## Early life

Parmar was born in Nairobi, Kenya, to Indian parents and when she was 12 her family moved to the United Kingdom. She received a B.A. degree from Bradford University and attended Birmingham University for postgraduate studies. Parmar's feminism was influenced by writers such as Angela Davis, June Jordan, Cherrie Moraga, Barbara Smith and Alice Walker.

## Career

With her 1991 film Khush, Parmar examined the erotic world of South Asian lesbians and gay men in the United Kingdom and India, using a mix of documentary footage and dramatic scenes.
The documentary Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth (2014) is about the life of author and activist Alice Walker, whom Parmar had first met in 1991 via June Jordan and Angela Davis. Walker and Parmar also collaborated on Warrior Marks, a documentary about female genital mutilation. They then released a book, also entitled Warrior Marks (1993).
In 2022, Parmar released her documentary My Name is Andrea about the second-wave feminist and writer Andrea Dworkin.
Parmar has also made music videos for Morcheeba, Tori Amos and Midge Ure.

## Awards and recognition

Parmar won the 1993 Frameline Award at the Frameline Film Festival in San Francisco and her films have won various prizes. In 2016, she was listed as one of BBC's 100 Women.

## Selected works
### Film

* Khush (1991)
* A Place of Rage (1991)
* Nina's Heavenly Delights (2006)
* Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth (2014)
* My Name is Andrea (2022)

### Writing

* Pocket Sized Venus in Femmes of Power: Exploding Queer Femininities, Del LaGrace Volcano and Ulrika Dahl. Serpent's Tail, 2008.
* Warrior Marks: Female Genital Mutilation and the Sexual Blinding of Women. Co-author with Alice Walker. Harcourt Brace in the U.S. and Jonathan Cape in the U.K, November 1993.
* Queer Looks: An Anthology of Writings about Lesbian and Gay Media. Co-edited with Martha Gever & John Greyson. Routledge, New York & London, October 1993.
* "Perverse Politics", in Feminist Review, No 34, 1991.
* "Challenging Imperial Feminism with Valerie Amos", in Feminist Review (1984) and reprinted several times in various publications and anthologies including Feminism & Race. Oxford University Press, 2000.
# The Long Canes

The Long Canes was a human settlement of colonial South Carolina in North America that was peopled by squatters around 1756. It was located southwest of the Waxhaws colony. Both places were predominantly settled by Irish immigrants of the Presbyterian faith. The Long Canes settlement was in the Upcountry of South Carolina, centering on Long Cane Creek, a tributary of the Savannah River, with the Saluda–Congaree River system bounding it on the northeast. In 1747, whites had traded ammunition valued at £189 to "the headmen of the Lower Towns...for the Cherokee lands between Long Canes and Ninety Six, defining the new boundary as extending along Long Cane Creek to its head, thence to the head of the nearest tributary of the Saluda, along that stream to the river, and from that point north to the Catawba-Cherokee path." The settlers of 1756 were five brothers Calhoun, Alexander Noble and wife (a Calhoun), John Luckey, and the Swearingin family. One of the brothers was a father of future U.S. Senator and Secretary of War John C. Calhoun. Long Canes was the site of the Long Canes massacre of February 1, 1760, in which Cherokee attacked and killed and scalped a number of white squatters and their black slaves living there, at the cost of 21 of their own. There was another Cherokee attack in 1763 on the Long Canes in which "fourteen people in one house" were killed. These events triggered two retaliatory campaigns by the British.
The name Long Canes refers to a type of landscape common to the U.S. South called a canebrake. The region is now part of the Long Cane Ranger District of Sumter National Forest.
# Richard's Club

Richard's Club was a nightclub and music venue in Lawtell, Louisiana. Proprietor Eddie Richard opened the club in 1947. It was a venue of the Southern Chitlin' Circuit, particularly as a stop between New Orleans and Houston on US Highway 190. Later it became a well known and historically significant zydeco venue. By the late 1990s, the club was regarded as "zydeco's answer to the Grand Ole Opry."
The building was described by Rounder producer Scott Billington as "a long, low-ceilinged building that seemed in danger of shaking loose from its foundations when the music got loud and the dancers filled the floor." In 2008, journalist Nathan Stubbs described the club as still having "7-foot high ceilings, the small wooden tables and 1970s bucket chairs, the well-worn uneven wooden floor, the screen windows with no glass. The bandstand is the same basic platform, one foot up from the dance floor. There are fans, but still no air conditioning."

## History

In its early days, the club hosted blues and rhythm and blues acts and boxing matches.
Eddie Richard booked Clifton Chenier before he was well known; however, Chenier soon became popular, and the club consequently shifted completely to zydeco.
After Eddie's death in 1979, his son Kermon took over the business.
In 1984, Boozoo Chavis started playing regularly at Richard's Club, a moment Scott Billington has identified as significant for zydeco.
In 1989, Rounder Records recorded and released the album Zydeco Live! Direct from Richard's Club, Lawtell, Louisiana. This album has the only live recordings released by John Delafose.
Richard's Club closed in 2006 as the result of a family dispute. The same year, Michael DeClouet purchased the building and, after upkeep renovations and a legal battle over the "Richard's Club" name, reopened the nightclub under the name Zydeco Hall of Fame in 2008.
In 2012, local businessman and politician Dustin Miller purchased the building and reopened the dancehall under the name Miller's Zydeco Hall of Fame. However, in 2017, the building burned down overnight due to arson.

## Notable performers

* Chris Ardoin and Double Clutchin'
* Bobby "Blue" Bland
* Boozoo Chavis and the Magic Sounds
* Clifton Chenier
* John Delafose and the Eunice Playboys
* Rockin' Dopsie
* Keith Frank
* John Lee Hooker
* Beau Jocque and the Zydeco Hi-Rollers, who have a song called "Richard's Club"
* B. B. King
* Rosie Ledet
* Nathan and the Zydeco Cha-Chas
* Louis Prodhomme and the Zydeco Express
* Rockin' Sidney
* Terrance Simien and the Zydeco Experience
* Big Mama Thornton
* Zydeco Force
# Two Embarcadero Center

Two Embarcadero Center is an office skyscraper located off The Embarcadero in the financial district of San Francisco, California. The 126 m (413 ft), 30-story tower, completed in 1974 is part of the Embarcadero Center, a complex of seven towers, of which two are hotels. Twin-tower Three Embarcadero Center is the same height, but has one additional floor.

## Tenants

* One Medical Group
* Macquarie Group
Former tenants include the business offices of the Iranian Consulate San Francisco [Wikidata], from January 27, 1972 until April 8, 1980. Floor 8 is a flexible coworking space
# Dos Rios, California

Dos Rios (Spanish for "Two Rivers") is an unincorporated community in Mendocino County, California. It is located 7 miles (11 km) east-northeast of Laytonville, at an elevation of 961 feet (293 m). Dos Rios's ZIP code, 95429, has a population of 70. The Dos Rios AVA is located in the area.
The Two Rivers post office opened in 1912 and changed its name to Dos Rios in 1915. The name comes from the place's proximity to the confluence of the Middle Fork of the Eel River with the Eel River proper. Dos Rios was served by Northwestern Pacific Railroad passenger service until 1971.

## Climate

This region experiences very hot and dry summers, with highs recently near 115 °F (46 °C) in midsummer. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Dos Rios has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated Csb on climate maps.
# Dieter Söll

Dieter Gerhard Söll (born 1935) is a Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry and Chemistry at the Yale University. He earned his B.S. and Ph.D. from Stuttgart University in 1962 and did his postdoctoral work at University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1962-1965 with Har Gobind Khorana. He was briefly an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin before joining the Yale faculty in 1967 and has been there since. He was named a Sterling Professor in 2006. As a postdoc with Jack Strominger, he identified tRNAs that were involved in peptidoglycan formation leading to the discovery of novel aminoacyl-tRNA functions. He later sequenced the selenocysteine tRNA. His research is centered on the formation of aminoacyl-tRNA and tRNA synthetases. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and was named a Guggenheim Fellow in 1972 and 1989 and a Humboldt Fellow in 2000. In addition to his academic work, he has been recognized as a leader in creating research opportunities for minority students notably by spearheading a program to bring students from Tougaloo College to Yale University for summer research in the early 1970s.
# Two Lions (sculpture)

Two Lions (Danish: To Løver), also known as The Disgruntled (Danish: De Utilfredse), is an outdoor bronze group sculpture of two lions situated in Fælledparken in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark.

## Description

The sculpture is situated in an area of Fælledparken known as Den Franske Plads (The French Square). It depicts two lions, one male and one female. The male lion stands up while its female counterpart is lying down.

## History

The sculpture was created by Lauritz Jensen [Wikidata] in 1905 and a bronze cast of the sculpture was subsequently presented to the City of Copenhagen by the Victor Freund Grant (Victor Freunds Legat). Jensen wanted the sculpture placed at Langelinie and a location in Søndermarken was also considered but it was ultimately installed in the garden complex at present-day Israels Plads. The sculpture was later moved to a new location outside the entrance to Fælledparken on Østerbrogade. Another reason for the move was fear that a tail might break or bend, or that it might suffer other damage, since local use tended to use it for "gymnastic exercises". In 1915 it was proposed to protect it at its new location by installing a surrounding rough iron fence.
The sculpture was moved to a small mound a little further to the west when the site was redesigned in 2010. In 2012 the sculpture was moved to its current location close to Serridslevvej in Fælledparken.
# Stag and Hounds, Bristol

The Stag and Hounds is a grade II listed pub in Old Market, Bristol. The oldest parts of the building date to 1483, when it was probably as a private house. The current building is predominantly from the early 18th century, when it became a pub. It was partly rebuilt in the 1960s, and refurbished in 1987. At one time the inn was flanked by houses, but the building of a dual carriageway underpass has left it isolated.
A well in the former rear court has a 19th-century iron hand pump with flywheel and pump rods, an early example of an installation for raising water from a well. This old iron pump, operated by a wheel six feet in diameter, is in fine condition and all its parts still move. It is unique in Bristol.
There is also a minute window looking out onto the courtyard, which opens onto a small room set between floors and is only accessible through a trap-door in what is now a bathroom. It is possible that this may be a survival from the days of priest-hunting.
The modern day pub was renowned during the 2010s as a live music venue with a wide variety of bands ranging across many genres, although this has lessened after a change in direction after a refurbishment in 2019.

## Pie-Poudre Court

In Norman times a court was set up to deal summarily with thieves and debtors of a market called the Pie-Poudre Court (also spelt pie poudre or Piepowders). The name comes from the French, "pieds poudrés" which can be translated as "dusty feet", and was a temporary court set up for the duration of a fair or market to deal with travelers who were not resident in the town.
It was held in the open air under an ancient oak tree, the site of which the Stag and Hounds was built upon. There is no actual record of when the court moved into the inn, which was reputedly held in the first-floor room.
It is believed that this was the last "active" Court of Piepowders, being abolished by the Courts Act 1971. Although it had not actually met since the abolition of the fair in 1870, an annual proclamation was still read on the last day of September under the portico of the inn.
# Margot Anand

Margot Anand (born 27 July 1944) is a French writer, teacher, seminar leader and public speaker. She has written numerous books including The Art of Sexual Ecstasy; The Art of Everyday Ecstasy; and The Art of Sexual Magic. Her mother was Protestant, and her father was Russian Orthodox and she was raised in Orthodox religion.
Margot (or "Margo") Anand (Sanskrit "Ananda"=Bliss) received her degree from the Sorbonne in Paris. She began her writing career as a journalist covering the American pop culture scene for French magazines, after which she retreated from public life for an extended period to study tantra and related disciplines. Osho Rajneesh was her tantra teacher when she learned it in India in the late 1970s. She began to teach tantra at Osho's ashram in Pune and subsequently became notable as one of the first teachers to introduce tantra and Neotantra to a broad public in Europe and the United States. She designed a practice called "SkyDancing Tantra" that is promoted as a tantric practice.
Anand taught as adjunct faculty with Deepak Chopra at his seminars and conferences for several years and has taught at Dean Ornish's annual retreats for heart patients.
# Norean R. Sharpe

Norean Radke Sharpe is an American author and academic, who has been a professor of statistics and administrator for nearly 35 years. Over the course of her career, she has taught at Bowdoin College, Babson College, Georgetown University, St. John’s University, and Williams College. Most recently, she served as Dean and Joseph H. and Maria C. Schwartz Distinguished Professor at the Tobin College of Business at St. John’s University from 2016 to 2023. Her previous appointment was Senior Associate Dean of the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University in Washington, DC from 2009 – 2016. Sharpe currently serves as Director of the MS in Business Analytics program. Her research focuses on times series analysis, marketing models, risk management in business education, and women entrepreneurs.
Sharpe served as a prior honorary committee member of the American Women for International Understanding (AWIU).

## Selected publications

* ERM Informs Post Pandemic Path in Higher Education (w/ C. Vitter, J. Braunsdorf, and P. Walker), Deloitte Risk & Compliance Journal, Wall Street Journal, March 15, 2022.
* Enterprise Risk Management in Business Education (w/ P. Walker and N. Hubbard), in The Future of Business Schools, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2022.
* Living with the Dutch: An American Family in The Hague, 2nd Edition, Central Park South Publishing, 2021.
* Risk Gets Schooled: Educators Discuss the Value of ERM (w/ C. Rugeri and P. Walker), Deloitte Risk & Compliance Journal, Wall Street Journal, August, 2019.
* Business Statistics, 4th Edition (w/ R. De Veaux and P. Velleman), Pearson Education, Inc., 2019.
* Educating the First Generation (w/ K. Hutchinson), BizEd, AACSB, July/August, 2018.
* Private Colleges Play a Key Role iin Diversifying America’s Workforce, The Hill, July 22, 2017.
* Entrepreneurship and Innovation in the Middle East: Current Challenges and Recommended Policies (w/ C.M. Schroeder), in Innovation in Emerging Markets, Palgrave Macmillan Press Ltd., 2016.
* Embracing Risk, TEDx Talk, Georgetown University, March, 2016.
* Living with the Dutch: An American Family in The Hague, 1st Ed., KIT Publishers, 2005.
# Curtain Time

For the radio program of the same name, see Curtain Time (radio program).
Curtain Time is an album by pop vocalist Jack Jones.

## Reception

Billboard praises Jones' "Standout performances and arrangements including 'I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face' , 'People', and 'Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye'."
Cashbox notes "Jones lends his warm, romantic voicerto such showstoppers as 'People Will Say Were In Love'...and 'A Lot Of Lovin’ To Do'."

## Track listing

* "People Will Say We're in Love" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) (1:49)
* "I See Your Face Before Me" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz) (3:14)
* "Luck Be a Lady" (Frank Loesser) (2:29)
* "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) (3:32)
* "I Love Paris" (Cole Porter) (2:11)
* "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face" (Frederick Loewe, Alan Jay Lerner) (3:29)
* "People" (Jule Styne, Bob Merrill) (2:22)
* "Shall We Dance?" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) (2:02)
* "It Never Entered My Mind" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) (2:32)
* "A Lot of Livin' to Do" (Charles Strouse, Lee Adams) (2:31)
* "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" (Cole Porter) (2:55)