OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Park Corner Heath

Park Corner Heath is a 2.9-hectare (7.2-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest about 1.2 miles (2 km) south of East Hoathly, adjacent to the A22 main road between Uckfield and Eastbourne in East Sussex. It is managed by Butterfly Conservation.

## History

The reserve was originally established to protect the Lewes wave moth (Scopula immorata), now extirpated from Britain. It consists of grassy heath, woodland and scrub lying on sand over Weald Clay. Large parts of the woodland were planted with conifers in the latter part of the 20th century. As well as the main area of heathy grassland and a pond, it contains broad-leaved woodland of oak, birch and hornbeam, much managed as coppice. The reserve is the remnant of the more extensive heathland of Vert Wood and is now managed by Butterfly Conservation. Rowland Wood was added to the reserve in 2010.

## Natural history

The reserve supports an outstanding assemblage of moths and a varied butterfly fauna including several nationally scare species. Notable butterflies that may be seen are the small pearl-bordered fritillary, silver-washed fritillary, grizzled skipper and white admiral. Notable moths include the broad-bordered bee hawk-moth, eyed hawk-moth, elephant hawk-moth, pine hawk-moth and cream-spot tiger.
The two areas of woodland in the reserve are Lower Vert Wood and Upper Vert Wood. The former is a bluebell wood and the latter has a well-maintained bracken-covered heath at its centre, as well as a large pond. Next to this expanse of water is a small hut owned by Butterfly Conservation, an organisation that saved several local species from extinction at the hands of Victorian butterfly collectors. A book inside the hut is open for people to document what species they have seen. The heath is vital for several reptile species – if one is quiet one can see or hear adders slithering about or common lizards basking in the sun. In mammal terms, a family of red foxes has an earth and fallow deer can even be seen from a car as they dart across the road cutting through the trees. The nests of dormice in hibernation are dotted about the place in winter, and grey squirrels live in the trees. There are a lot of woodpigeons. Buzzards fly over the heath preying on the many songbirds that sing in the hedgerows and over the heath (including chiffchaffs) and leaving their distinctive messy grey pellets.
# Kingsbridge Town Hall

Kingsbridge Town Hall is a municipal building in Fore Street, Kingsbridge, Devon, England. The town hall, which is currently used as a cinema, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The town hall was built and financed by a specially formed company known as the Kingsbridge Private Rooms Company. It was designed in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1850. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage facing onto Fore Street; the building was arcaded on the ground floor, so that butter and poultry could be sold, with an assembly room on the first floor. There were three round headed openings on the ground floor, a canted oriel window on the first floor and an obtuse angled pediment at roof level. Internally, as well as the public rooms, the facilities included offices for the local constabulary and a lock-up for petty criminals.
By the 1860s the town hall was being used as a drill hall by the 26th (Kingsbridge) Devonshire Rifle Volunteer Corps; it was also being used as a courthouse for petty session and county court hearings and science classes were being held in the building. A clock turret in the shape of a cube with three circular faces and a finial was placed on the roof of the building in 1875. Local tradition has it that the clock was not given a western face so that the labourers in the Kingsbridge Union Workhouse would not be able to count the minutes until the end of their shift; a more likely explanation is simply that the western side of the clock was used for maintenance access.
Following significant population growth, largely associated with the status of Kingsbridge as a market town, the area became an urban district in 1894. The council acquired the building from the original shareholders allowing the company to be wound up in the early 20th century. Soldiers from the 3rd (Special Reserve) Battalion, the King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster), based at Saltash in Cornwall, were entertained to a concert in the town hall in December 1914 during the First World War.
The town hall ceased to be the meeting place of the local council when it moved to Quay House in the 1950s. The building was converted for use as a theatre in 1980 and then fitted out for use as a cinema in 1997: it then operated as a community cinema under the Reel Cinema brand from May 2000, and after being acquired by Merlin Entertainments, was re-branded as the Kings Cinema in July 2015.
# Russell Braun

Russell Braun OC (born 19 July 1965) is a Canadian operatic lyric baritone and Juno Award winner.
Much sought-after as a soloist and for opera roles, Russell Braun performs regularly at the Metropolitan Opera, the Salzburg Festival, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, l'Opéra de Paris, the San Diego Opera, the San Francisco Opera and the Canadian Opera Company in Toronto.
Braun is a graduate of the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto, and lives in Toronto.
He is the son of famous Canadian baritone Victor Braun. He is married to pianist Carolyn Maule, with whom he performs regularly.
In 2016, he was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Canada.
# Śródmieście-Zachód

Śródmieście-Zachód is a municipal neighbourhood of the city of Szczecin, Poland, in Śródmieście (Centre) District. As of January 2011 it had a population of 15,996.
# PS Alice Dean (1864)

The second PS Alice Dean was built in Cincinnati in 1864. Built to replace the original, it was a smaller boat than the original, at 395 tons. It also ran a route between Cincinnati and Memphis. The second Alice Dean made her maiden trip from Cincinnati on February 25, 1864, with the same captain, James H. Pepper. "Commodore" Thompson Dean was aboard for the occasion, as well as other noteworthy gentlemen. On March 25, 1864, she hit bank ten miles below Cincinnati on a down-bound trip and sank with her stern in 12 feet of water. She was on her third trip. The Jennie Hubbs and Lady Pike took off her freight, and her passengers boarded the ship Kate Cassel. It was later successfully raised.
In March 1865 Captain Charles A Dravo became the ship's master. In late December 1865 she hit the suspension bridge at Cincinnati and tore down both stacks. In December 1869 about 40 miles above Memphis she hit a log and would have sunk save for a cargo of cotton which buoyed her up until the Thompson Dean came along to assist.
In 1866 the new captain was C. Dan Conway, with William Dunlop as clerk. Rounding out from Cincinnati on April 26, 1870, there was a mistake in signals between pilot and engineer. She hit the Covington, Kentucky pier of the suspension bridge and again knocked down both stacks. The Robert Burns took her passengers to Memphis. She was retired in 1872. The machinery went to the Thompson Sherlock and the hull was used as a wharfboat at Lake Providence, Louisiana, with the upper work still intact until a gale blew off the cabin in August 1865.
# Numerius Fabius Pictor (antiquarian)

Numerius Fabius Pictor (fl. c. 160–150 BC) was a Roman antiquarian. To him are usually attributed a history of Rome written in Latin, as well as a commentary on Roman pontifical law, neither of which have survived. Cicero described him as an expert in law, literature, and history, as well as a notable orator in his own right.
Numerius, born around 188 BC, was probably a grandson of Quintus Fabius Pictor, the first Roman historian. Münzer and Frier both hold that he held the pontificate during the 150s BC, and his literary activity will presumably date from then onward. The precise nature of his now-lost Latin history has long been controversial: some modern authors argue that it was simply a revision of the Greek history of his ancestor Quintus Pictor, while others contend that it was an independent historical work in its own right.
He seems to have had a son, also called Numerius Fabius Pictor, a mint officer who issued coins in 126 BC.
# Ode (London Jazz Composers' Orchestra album)

Ode is an album by the London Jazz Composers' Orchestra composed by bassist Barry Guy and conducted by his teacher, Buxton Orr. It was recorded as part of the English Bach Festival at the Oxford Town Hall in 1972 and first released as a double album on the Incus label then as a double CD on Intakt in 1996 with additional material.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | 👑 |
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek called it "among the most profound, hard-swinging, mind-bending exercises they've ever recorded" and states "the result is a stunning array of questions, colors, shapes, timbres, textures, and moods. For Guy to score such an intricate tome, opening up the orchestra is an artistic feat; for it to sound so approachable and welcoming to non-musicians, or those approaching the music tentatively or enthusiastically, Ode is a kind of miracle".
The Penguin Guide to Jazz identified the album as part of their suggested "Core Collection" of essential jazz albums and awarded the compilation a "Crown" signifying a recording that the authors "feel a special admiration or affection for".

## Track listing

All compositions by Barry Guy.
* "Part I: Introduction - The End - Edgar Ende, 1931" - 8:58
* "Part II: Strophe I - Memory of the Future - Oscar Dominguez, 1939" - 8.56
* "Part III: Antistrophe I - Exact Sensibility - Oscar Dominguez, 1935" - 14.11
* "Part IV: Strophe II - Indefinite Indivisibility - Yves Tanguy, 1942" - 23.44
* "Part V: Antistrophe II - According to the Laws of Chance - Jean Arp, 1917" - 10.56
* "Part VI: Epôde - Presence of Mind- René Magritte, 1958" - 19.00
* "Part VII: Coda - Melancholy Departure - Georgio de Chirico, 1916" - 11.48 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Barry Guy - bass, composer
* Buxton Orr - conductor
* Harry Beckett, Dave Holdsworth - trumpet
* Marc Charig - cornet
* Mike Gibbs, Paul Nieman, Paul Rutherford - trombone
* Dick Hart - tuba
* Trevor Watts - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Bernhard Living, Mike Osborne - alto saxophone
* Evan Parker, Alan Wakeman - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Bob Downes - flute, tenor saxophone
* Karl Jenkins - baritone saxophone, oboe
* Howard Riley - piano
* Derek Bailey - guitar
* Jeff Clyne, Chris Laurence - bass
* Paul Lytton, Tony Oxley - percussion
# Piercey

Piercey is the surname of:
* Charles Piercey (1890–1966), Australian racing cyclist
* Harold Piercey (born 1935), Canadian educator and former politician
* Robert Piercey, Canadian philosopher and professor
# Kingsbridge Wind Power Project

Kingsbridge Wind Power Project, also referred to as Kingsbridge 1 Wind facility , refers to a large wind farm owned and operated by Capital Power Corporation. Kingsbridge 1 Wind facility is located between Goderich and Kincardine, Ontario. The Kingsbridge 1 Wind facility is located on the southeast shore of Lake Huron in the township of Ashfield-Colborne-Wawanosh and consists of 22 1.8 MW Vestas V80 wind turbines with a capacity of 39.6 MW. Each tower is over 78 meters tall and weigh around 195 metric tonnes. The project consists of two phases and currently provides power to on average 12,500 homes.
In 2004, the first phase was awarded a generation contract by the Government of Ontario as part of its renewable energy RFP. Construction has since been completed and the project is fully operational.
In 2005, the second phase received a generation contract from the provincial government.
Production (MWh) :
| Year | January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December | Total |
| 2006 | | | 6,004 | 7,011 | 6,077 | 4,856 | 4,717 | 4,423 | 7,036 | 11,098 | 7,947 | 15,806 | 74,975 |
| 2007 | 13,365 | 14,892 | 13,290 | 10,904 | 6,811 | 5,240 | 4,305 | 4,603 | 8,019 | 11,193 | 12,454 | 13,365 | 90,184 |
| 2008 | 15,782 | 10,048 | 11,084 | 10,176 | 9,656 | 5,732 | 4,726 | 4,260 | 4,652 | 10,491 | 12,555 | 16,141 | 89,473 |
| 2009 | 11,119 | 10,943 | 10,317 | 12,645 | 9,209 | 2,984 | 2,928 | 5,956 | 4,899 | 10,166 | 9,018 | 12,364 | 80,486 |
| 2010 | 11,164 | 6,572 | 7,836 | 10,246 | 6,836 | 4,645 | 3,654 | 4,897 | 9,628 | 10,361 | 12,016 | 15,274 | 85,393 |
| 2011 | 8,975 | 12,026 | 9,155 | 10,862 | 7,435 | 5,546 | 3,229 | 2,633 | 6,041 | 8,789 | 14,781 | 11,697 | 80,168 |
| 2012 | 14,274 | 10,324 | 12,111 | 9,709 | 5,330 | 6,142 | 3,330 | | | | | | 36,622 |
# Žeje

Žeje may refer to a number of settlements in Slovenia:
* Žeje, Domžale, a settlement in the Municipality of Domžale central Slovenia
* Žeje, Naklo, a settlement in the Municipality of Naklo, northwestern Slovenia
* Žeje, Postojna, a settlement in the Municipality of Postojna, southwestern Slovenia
* Žeje pri Komendi, a settlement in the Municipality of Komenda, central Slovenia
# PC Weasel 2000

PC Weasel 2000 was a line of graphics cards designed by Middle Digital Incorporated (Herb Peyerl and Jonathan Levine) which output to a serial port instead of a monitor. This allows servers using PC hardware with conventional BIOSes or operating systems lacking serial capability to be administered remotely.
The product was introduced in 1999 and began shipping January 20, 2000.
PCI and ISA models are available. The PC Weasel is also connected to a PS/2-compatible keyboard port and effectively emulates a keyboard by converting characters obtained from the serial port to keyboard scancodes. The card may also be connected to the reset pins of the motherboard and reboot the machine on command.
The PC Weasel is an open-source product. Every purchaser of the board is granted a license for the card's onboard microcontroller. The microcode, stored in flash memory, is modifiable using a gcc-based toolchain.
# Peter Short (field hockey)

Peter Short (born April 26, 1976, in Richmond, British Columbia) is a field hockey player from Canada, whose brother Rob also represents the Men's National Team.
A striker, Short played for several years in the Dutch League with HGC and HC Rotterdam. He left Rotterdam after helping the club promote to the First Division in the spring of 2005. For the next two years, Short moved to the UK and played hockey for Surbiton Hockey Club in the south London area. During his time in London he studied Urban Planning at the University College London, where he acquired a master's degree in International Planning at the University College London.
In the summer of 2007, Short and his Canadian National team members won gold at the Pan American Games in Brazil and by doing so, qualified for the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. That fall he moved to Amsterdam and played for Laren Hockey Club in the Netherlands and worked at CB Richard Ellis. The Canadian National Field Hockey Team finished in 10th position at the 2008 Olympic Games. Going into the Olympics Canada was ranked 15th in the world.
He was the leading resource manager at a Salesforce Partner, Traction on Demand a company that has since been acquired by Salesforce.
He now resides in Kelowna, British Columbia with his family.

## International senior competitions

* 2001 — World Cup Qualifier, Edinburgh (8th)
* 2003 — Pan American Games, Santo Domingo (2nd)
* 2004 — Olympic Qualifier, Madrid (11th)
* 2004 – Pan Am Cup, London (2nd)
* 2006 — Commonwealth Games, Melbourne (9th)
* 2007 — Pan American Games, Rio de Janeiro (1st)
* 2008 — Olympic Games, Beijing, China (10th)
# Gustave Fayet

Gustave Fayet (Béziers, May 20, 1865 - Carcassonne, September 24, 1925) was a French painter. His work is close in style to that of Paul Gauguin or Odilon Redon. He learnt to draw and paint with his father, Gabriel Fayet, and his uncle Léon Fayet, who both admired pre-impressionnist painters such as Adolphe Monticelli or Camille Corot. Gustave Fayet's style is very personal, far from impressionism or academic work, rather more symbolism. Gustave Fayet was also an art collector, he owned works by Degas, Manet, Pissarro and above all Paul Gauguin. Fayet was in fact one of Gauguin's main clients and he lent many of the paintings in his collection for the Gauguin exhibitions between 1903 and 1925. In 1908, he bought the Abbaye de Fontfroide (near Narbonne, France), that he reconstructed and where he exhibited many of the paintings from his collection, among them "Day" and "Night" by Odilon Redon.
Fayet was a man with a universal curiosity and his work reflects this by a rich variety of styles and techniques. His works remain mainly in private collections and are not widely known by the public. However, since 2005 a "Fayet Room" has been opened in the Abbaye de Fontfroide and in 2006 the museum of Elne (near Perpignan, south of France) held a retrospective exhibition of Fayet's work.
# Isili

Isili, Ìsili in sardinian language, is a comune (municipality) in the province of South Sardinia, southern Sardinia, Italy, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) north of Cagliari in the Sarcidano traditional region.
Isili borders the following municipalities: Gergei, Gesturi, Laconi, Nuragus, Nurallao, Nurri, Serri, Villanova Tulo.

## Main sights

* Nuraghe Is Paras
# Henry Fuller

Henry or Harry Fuller may refer to:
* Henry Mills Fuller (1820–1860), American Whig politician who represented Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district (1851–1853, 1855–1857)
* Henry Blake Fuller (1857–1929), American novelist, short story writer and playwright, associated with Chicago
* Henry Brown Fuller (1867–1934), American artist
* Henry Robert Fuller (1825–1905), mayor of the City of Adelaide (1866–1869)
* Henry William Fuller (1820–1873), English physician and writer
* H. E. Fuller (Henry Ernest Fuller, 1867–1962), architect in South Australia
* Harry Fuller (baseball) (1862–1895), baseball player
* Harry Fuller (cricketer) (1896–1974), South African cricketer
# Yepcalphis

Yepcalphis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Nye in 1975. Its only species, Yepcalphis dilectissima, was first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Sri Lanka, the Oriental tropics, the Philippines, Sulawesi and the Sula Islands.

## Description

The genus is described as: palpi upturned, short, smoothly scaled, and not reaching vertex of head. Antennae simple, somewhat thickened in the male. Thorax and abdomen tuftless. Forewings with non-crenulate cilia and stalked veins 7,8,9 and 10. Hindwings with veins 3,4 and 6,7 from angles of cell.
The species is described as: wingspan of the male is about 24 mm and the female 30 mm. Head and thorax bright ferrous colour. Vertex of head, collar and metathorax with some sulphur-yellowish patches. Abdomen black with narrow white rings, and a white anal tuft. Forewings also ferrous with a yellow patch. There is a series of costal specks and a medial series of spots consisting of a large costal spot, two spots towards the inner margin, and two small spots at the middle. A series of large marginal and cilial spots and two specks can be seen on inner margin. Hindwings black, with a series of white cilial spots. Ventral side variegated with white.
The larvae feed on Vitex species. They are found on the underside of the leaves of their host plant.

## Subspecies

* Yepcalphis dilectissima dilectissima
* Yepcalphis dilectissima cingalesa (Warren, 1913) (Sri Lanka)
* Yepcalphis dilectissima insulicola (Warren, 1913) (Oriental tropics, the Philippines, Sulawesi, Sula Islands)
# Piano Concerto No. 4

Piano Concerto No. 4 may refer to:
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Beethoven)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Mozart)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Prokofiev)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Rachmaninoff)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Ries)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Rorem)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Rubinstein)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Saint-Saëns)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Villa-Lobos)
# Joe Creason

Joe Creason (June 10, 1918 – August 14, 1974) was a journalist who wrote for The Courier-Journal in Louisville, Kentucky.
He was born in Benton, Kentucky, which he would later humorously call "the only town in Kentucky where I was born." After graduation from the University of Kentucky in 1940, he became the editor of a Benton newspaper, and then the editor of a newspaper in Murray. He then accepted a position as a sports reporter, feature writer, and columnist for The Courier-Journal in 1941.
His popular column, "Joe Creason's Kentucky," began in 1963 and documented the lives of everyday Kentuckians. Creason traveled through every county in Kentucky in search of material for these stories, and he often printed stories sent in to him by readers. These articles were written in a quirky and simple style, featuring colorful and amusing characters. The articles were collected into two books and a record album.
Creason was also an amateur historian, and he co-wrote and edited "The Civil War in Kentucky," an award-winning newspaper supplement. He was also president of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association.
Creason is credited with starting the movement to make the Kentucky coffeetree the first official state tree of Kentucky, a status it held from 1976 until 1994 when it was replaced by the tulip poplar.
Creason continued writing and working until his death, which occurred while playing tennis with WHAS radio personality Milton Metz. Joe Creason Park, where he died, is named after him.
The Bingham family that owned The Courier-Journal, other friends of Creason, and alumni of the University of Kentucky made donations to the UK School of Journalism to establish the Joe Creason Lecture Series, which began in 1977 with a lecture by columnist James J. Kilpatrick. James Reston of The New York Times gave the next lecture, in 1979, and it has been held each year since.