OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anping Bridge

Anping Bridge (simplified Chinese: 安平桥; traditional Chinese: 安平橋; pinyin: Ānpíng Qiáo; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: An-pêng Kiô) is a Song dynasty stone beam bridge in Fujian province. It is 2,070 metres (1.29 mi) long. The bridge is also known as the Wuli Bridge (simplified Chinese: 五里桥; traditional Chinese: 五里橋; pinyin: Wǔ Lǐ Qiáo; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Gō͘-lí-kiô, literally Five Li Bridge) because its length is about 5 li, where a li is about 500 meters or 0.3 miles. It is a nationally protected historic site registered with the National Cultural Heritage Administration.
The bridge lies in the prefecture-level city of Quanzhou, crossing what originally was a tidal estuary of the Shijing River that separates the town of Anhai (in the county-level city of Jinjiang) east of the river, from the town of Shuitou (in the county-level city of Nan'an) west of the river. The bridge is named after Anhai, which was formerly known as Anping.
Anping Bridge consists of 331 spans of granite beams resting on top of stone piers, the largest beam weighing 25 tons. The width of the bridge varies from 3 to 3.8 metres (9.8 to 12.5 ft). It originally had five pavilions where travelers could rest; however, only one pavilion (Shuixin Pavilion) still exists.
In 2021, Anping Bridge was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List along with other Song dynasty sites around Quanzhou because of its importance to medieval maritime trade in China and the exchange of cultures and ideas around the world.

## History

Construction of the bridge started in 1138 during the Southern Song dynasty and lasted until 1151. It was originally 811 zhang [2,223 metres (1.381 mi)] long and 1.6 zhang [4.4 metres (14 ft)] wide, with 362 spans. Upon completion, it was the longest bridge in China until 1905, inspiring the local description, "No bridge in the world is as long as this one" (simplified Chinese: 天下无桥长此桥; traditional Chinese: 天下無橋長此橋; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Thian-hā bû kiô tn̂g chhú-kiô). There have been six major repairs since its opening, and the bridge is now shorter due to silting of the estuary. During the Song and Yuan periods (10th to 14th centuries), this bridge connected sites of ceramic and iron production in the hinterland to Quanzhou, where the items would be sold around the world.

## Current conditions

The estuary of the Shijing River has mostly silted up in this area, and the remaining river channel under the bridge is fairly narrow. Consequently, the bridge now mostly crosses what amounts to a sequence of lakes or ponds, separated by wetlands. A modern public highway crosses the Shijing River a few hundred meters south (downstream) of the historical Anping Bridge over a fairly short bridge. The areas around the bridge are being developed into parks.
# Red Tape Commission

The Red Tape Commission was a Canadian body created by the Progressive Conservative government in Ontario in 1996 to deal with the 1995 election commitment to reduce red tape (excessive bureaucracy and regulation) for small businesses and individuals and to promote business planning within the broader public sector. It consisted of seven Progressive Conservative Members of Provincial Parliament and six staff members drawn from the Ontario civil service. In addition to annual reviews of all regulations administered by every Ministry of the government, the Commission also initiated specific policy reviews, such as a "Highway Incident Management Study" in 2002, which sought to develop better co-ordination of emergency services dealing with highway accidents. Originally established as a temporary body, the Commission was re-constituted in 2000 as a permanent body, co-chaired by Frank Sheehan and Bob Woods. In early 2001, Steve Gilchrist replaced Bob Woods as co-chair. In December 2003, the newly elected Liberal government discontinued the Commission.
# Rhythms of Resistance

Rhythms of Resistance, sometimes abbreviated to RoR, is a network of percussion bands that play at demonstrations and direct actions that fall within the broad definition of 'anti-capitalist'. Since RoR London was formed in 2000, similar groups have arisen around the world.
The name "Rhythms of Resistance" refers to the origins of African music that were introduced with slaves, sailors and traders from East Africa to Latin America and specifically Brazil, and is specifically taken from the book title "Rhythms of Resistance: African Musical Heritage in Brazil Cover" by Peter Fryer.
While not all such bands use the Rhythms of Resistance name, they generally share the same principles:
Rhythms of Resistance is a transnational, anti-hierarchical, anti-capitalist, anti-sexist and anti-racist network of various groups that fight together for social and ecological justice worldwide. Percussion is used as a basis for actions to demonstrate in a peaceful and playful way. This achieves a similar effect to that of the "Clown Army" at demonstrations.
The RoR network consists of different bands that connect under the RoR umbrella and work and act decentralized. In addition, there is shared exchange, shared participation and collaboration at a collective level. This is facilitated by the identical use of tunes (melodies) and hand signals (signs), so that it is easy to play along in groups from other cities and different groups can play together spontaneously. In addition, the simple system of tunes, which can be internalized using mnemonics, enables a low-threshold introduction to drumming, even without any special prior musical knowledge.
The RoR bands are often referred to as the "samba bands", because they use the same instruments. The self-designation ist "acitivist percussion band". RoR has similarities to the Afro Bloc parading drum bands that emerged in the mid 1970s in Salvador da Bahia in Brazil. Bands such as Ilê Aiyê and Olodum formed as a political expression of black awareness, resisting economic exclusion. Coming out of some impoverished urban communities, Afro blocs became a mobilising focus on picket lines and marches.
Rhythms of Resistance formed as part of the UK Earth First action against the International Monetary Fund/World Bank meeting in Prague in September 2000. A Pink and Silver carnival bloc, focused around a fifty-five piece band, detached itself from a march of 67,000 and outmaneuvered police resources defending the IMF annual summit. The protests also included a black bloc and a group from the Italian Ya Basta movement, and led to the shutting down of the summit.
Following this event, similar groups formed elsewhere making use of the same tactics. The RoR Amsterdam band formed in for the Rising Tide Actions against the Cop6 United Nations Climate Change Conference in November 2000 and joined together with ten drummers from Rhythms of Resistance to form a sixty-five piece band. Rhythms of Resistance groups can now be found across Europe, Middle East and in North America.
Instruments and clothing for performances are often made using the do-it-yourself principle.
# Santurdejo

Santurdejo is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 18.35 square kilometres (7.08 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 156 people.
# Richard Kuöhl

Richard Kuöhl (May 31, 1880 – May 19, 1961) was a German sculptor, specializing in providing architectural sculpture for the architects of the Brick Expressionism style in northern Germany in the 1920s.
After training in art pottery in his home town of Meissen and study at the Dresden Arts and Crafts School, Kuöhl moved to Berlin, then in 1912 followed his Dresden architecture professor, Fritz Schumacher, to Hamburg. Schumacher viewed architectural sculpture as particularly important, and so provided his former student with many government commissions.
Kuöhl worked prolifically in the 1920s and 1930s in terra cotta, stone, and ceramics, developing a weatherproof Baukeramik. His work is incorporated in many buildings, bridges and monuments in Hamburg and other northern German cities. Kuöhl's Hamburg war memorial, erected to commemorate those of the Second Hanseatic Infantry Regiment number 76 who died in the Franco-Prussian War and the First World War, is typical of the ones erected during the Third Reich and is one of the few remaining. The monument, with its almost mocking inscription, Germany must live, even if we have to die, continues to be swathed in controversy, with much public sentiment favoring removing it while others, particularly veterans groups, demand that it remain.
Major work includes the Chilehaus in Hamburg for architect Johann Friedrich Höger, 1922–1924, and the Davidwache police station on the Reeperbahn in Hamburg, for Schumacher.
Upon his death, Kuöhl was buried in Ohlsdorf Cemetery in a tomb that he himself had designed.
* War Memorial
* Lübeck, 1923
* Coburg, 1926
* Hamburg, 1936
* Düsseldorf, 1939
# Pseudopegolettia

Pseudopegolettia (/ˌsjuːdoʊpɪɡəˈlɛtiə/ SEW-doh-pig-ə-LET-ee-ə) is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical and Southern Africa.
Species:
* Pseudopegolettia tenella (DC.) H.Rob., Skvarla & V.A.Funk
* Pseudopegolettia thodei (E.Phillips) H.Rob., Skvarla & V.A.Funk
# Reward (song)

"Reward" is a song by English band the Teardrop Explodes. It was released as a single in early 1981 and was the band's biggest hit, peaking at No. 6 in the UK and No. 11 in Ireland. The song was not initially included in the original 1980 UK and European releases of their debut album Kilimanjaro, but was included in the 1980 U.S. release together with the track "Suffocate" (replacing two tracks from the UK release). "Reward" was however added to later pressings of the album from 1981.
The song's creation started with Alan Gill who suggested a bassline for Julian Cope and melody for David Balfe. Julian Cope's opening lyric, "Bless my cotton socks, I'm in the news" reflected his exhilaration at their burgeoning success, while the use of trumpet was influenced by Love's Forever Changes. Cope composed and controlled the mixing so the production and recording was done more than once to achieve the frantic pace he wanted.
# Poskitt

Poskitt is a surname.

## People

Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Poskitt (1888–1950), English prelate
* Jenny Poskitt, New Zealand professor of education
* Kjartan Poskitt (born 1956), British writer and TV presenter
* Marcus Poskitt (born 2000), Irish cricketer
# A Child Is Born

A Child Is Born may refer to:
* A Child Is Born (book), a 1965 photographic book by Lennart Nilsson
* A Child Is Born (film), a 1939 film written by Robert Rossen
* A Child Is Born (radio play), a 1942 poetic one-act Christmas drama by Stephen Vincent Benét

## Music

* A Child Is Born (album), a 2011 album by Geri Allen
* "A Child Is Born" (jazz standard), a 1969 instrumental by Thad Jones
* A Child Is Born, a 1993 recording by Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge, under Richard Marlow
* "A Child Is Born", a song by Brand Nubian from the 1997 soundtrack Soul in the Hole
* "A Child Is Born", 1955 incidental music by Bernard Herrmann
# Richard Denner

Richard Denner (born November 21, 1941) is an American poet associated with the Berkeley Street Poets and the Poets of the Pacific Northwest. He is the founder and operator of dPress, which has published over two hundred titles, mostly of poetry and most in chapbook format.

## Biography

Denner was born in Santa Clara, California and raised in the Oakland Hills. In 1959, he enrolled in the University of California, Berkeley but dropped out the following year, initially working in Moe's Books and for The Berkeley Barb. "I was trying to be like a street poet," he recalled later, "using magic markers to write on napkins at Cafe Med for espressos, on girls’ arms and feet." Soon after, he founded the one-man printing operation, dPress, the backlists of which now contain some two hundred titles.
In 1965, he attended the Berkeley Poetry Conference, what John Bennett, in 'Air Guitar' (an Ellensburg Daily Record column), has called, “an event creating white light intensity that rivaled any drug high and had more staying power.” This convergence of the Black Mountain, San Francisco Renaissance, Beat and Northwest Schools gave Denner the pivotal opportunity to study under such avant-garde poets as Charles Olson, Ed Dorn, Robert Creeley, Allen Ginsberg, Joanne Kyger, Lew Welch, and Jack Spicer. Later he would study with Robert Bly, Gary Snyder, Philip Whalen, Denise Levertov and Carolyn Kizer at Fort Worden Center for the Arts in Port Townsend, Washington. But it was Jack Spicer’s molding of poetry series into little books that had the most singular effect.
In 1972, he went back to college and received a BA in English and Philosophy from the University of Alaska in Fairbanks.
The former proprietor of the Four Winds Bookstore in Ellensburg, Washington, Denner took up the practice of Vajrayana Buddhism. His most recent major work is a long series of cantos in collaboration with David Bromige.

## Works

* Collected Poems:1961-2000 was published by Comrades Press in 2001.
* The Collected Books of Richard Denner: Volumes 1-12 are published by dPress.
* Berkeley Daze: Profiles of Berkeley Poets of the 60s edited by Richard Denner, published by dPress, 2008.
# Quartz Mountain, Oregon

Quartz Mountain is an unincorporated community in Lake County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It lies in the Fremont–Winema National Forest along Oregon Route 140 between Bly and Lakeview. Quartz Creek, a tributary of Drews Creek, which feeds Goose Lake, flows through the community.
Quartz Mountain is also the name of a ridge crossed by Route 140 at this point, about 30 miles (48 km) northwest of Lakeview. The mountain, the community, the creek, Quartz Mountain Pass, and Quartz Valley are named after a ledge of quartz in this ridge. Quartz Mountain Pass is the highest point along Route 140.
In 1930, a post office named Quartz Mountain was established along the highway near the pass. Vera A. Real was its first and only postmaster. The post office closed in 1943, and thereafter the Quartz Mountain mail went instead to Lakeview.
# Rotundaria

Rotundaria is a genus of freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Rotundaria asperata (I. Lea, 1861)
* Rotundaria aurea (I. Lea, 1859)
* Rotundaria couchiana (I. Lea, 1860)
* Rotundaria houstonensis (I. Lea, 1859)
* Rotundaria infucata (Conrad, 1834)
* Rotundaria kieneriana (I. Lea, 1852)
* Rotundaria kleiniana (I. Lea, 1852)
* Rotundaria nodulata (Rafinesque, 1820)
* Rotundaria petrina (Gould, 1855)
* Rotundaria pustulosa (I. Lea, 1831)
* Rotundaria refulgens (I. Lea, 1868)
* Rotundaria succissa (I. Lea, 1852)
* Rotundaria tuberculata (Rafinesque, 1820)
# Ramiro Lopez

Ramiro Lopez may refer to:
* Ramiro Lopez, artist; see Intec Digital
* Ramiro López (born 1984), Argentine footballer for Arsenal de Sarandí
# Richard Talbot

Richard Talbot may refer to:
* Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell (1630–1691), Irish royalist and Jacobite soldier
* Richard Talbot (archbishop of Dublin) (c. 1390–1449), leading ecclesiastical and political figures in Ireland
* Richard Talbot (bishop of London) (died 1262), Dean of St Paul's, London and bishop-elect of London
* Richard Talbot (Irish judge) (c.1520-1577), judge of the Court of Common Pleas
* Richard Francis Talbot (1710–1752), Irish-French soldier and diplomat
* Richard Talbot (colonist) (1772–1853), Irish-Canadian
* Richard Talbot, 2nd Baron Talbot of Malahide (1766–1849), Anglo-Irish politician
* Richard Talbot, 2nd Baron Talbot (ca. 1306–1356), English nobleman
# Pseudopedobacter saltans

Pseudopedobacter saltans is a species of heparinase-producing bacteria. Pedobacter saltans was reclassified to Pseudopedobacter saltans.
# Poska

Poska and Poška are Baltic surnames and may refer to:
* Antanas Poška (1903–1992), Lithuanian traveler and anthropologist
* Jaan Poska (1866–1920), Estonian lawyer, diplomat and politician
* Kristiina Poska (born 1978), Estonian conductor
* Vera Poska-Grünthal (1898–1986), Estonian lawyer and feminist
# Anthela asciscens

Anthela asciscens is a moth of the Anthelidae family. It is found in Australia.
# Rotunda of the Winter Palace

The Rotunda of the Winter Palace in St Petersburg is a circular hall in the northwest wing of the palace created for Tsar Nicholas I by the architect Auguste de Montferrand. Designed in a circular neoclassical temple style, it served as an anteroom, vestibule and link between the more public state rooms of the palace and the more intimate rooms used by the Imperial family. The room is domed and top lit by an oculus.
The Rotunda was one of the many rooms destroyed by the Winter Palace fire of 1837. It was rebuilt in near-original style, but with the addition of a gallery under the dome.
Today, the Rotunda is an exhibition hall of the State Hermitage Museum.

## The Small Church

The Small Church is accessed from the Rotunda; formerly the private worship place of the imperial family and is not currently open to the public.
# Scotia Sanctuary

Scotia Sanctuary is a 650 km$^2$ (250 sq mi) nature reserve in the south-western plains of New South Wales, Australia, adjacent to the border with South Australia. It is located in the Murray Mallee subregion of the Murray-Darling Depression Bioregion, 150 km (93 mi) south of the city of Broken Hill. It is owned and managed by the Australian Wildlife Conservancy (AWC).

## History

Scotia comprises two former grazing properties, Tararra and Ennisvale, which were purchased by Earth Sanctuaries Limited in 1994, and eventually acquired by AWC in 2002.

## Landscape and climate

Scotia is characterised by a low-relief landscape of plains with parallel sand dunes and open calcareous swales. Surface water is limited by the sandy soils and there are no watercourses. The climate is one of cool winters and hot summers in an arid region, with irregular rainfall averaging an annual 250 mm (9.8 in).

## Ecosystems

Scotia's habitats include various Eucalyptus open shrubland (mallee) communities and sheoak woodlands, .

## Fauna

The Scotia Endangered Mammal Recovery Project is a program of reintroduction of mammals that have become extinct regionally, in order to establish viable, self-sustaining populations. Species successfully reintroduced so far include: numbat, greater bilby, burrowing bettong, brush-tailed bettong and bridled nailtail wallaby, while an attempted reintroduction of the greater stick-nest rat failed. Threatened bird species present on Scotia include malleefowl, regent and scarlet-chested parrots, striated grasswren and black-eared miner. The reserve forms part of the 12,200 km$^2$ Riverland Mallee Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International for its importance in the conservation of mallee birds and their habitats.
# Pterolophia subtincta

Pterolophia subtincta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from Java, Vietnam, and Borneo.
# Anthurium polyschistum

Anthurium polyschistum is a species of Anthurium in Bolivia, Colombia, and Ecuador.
# Red Werder

Gerard John Werder (August 1, 1894 – April 11, 1942) was an American football offensive tackle for two seasons in 1920 and 1921. He played for the Buffalo All-Americans in 1920 and the Tonawanda Kardex in 1921. In his career he played 5 games, 4 for Buffalo, 1 for Tonawanda. Werder went to college at Dayton. He died on April 4, 1942.
# R. Hyrum Savage

R. Hyrum Savage is an RPG designer and brand manager whose design credits include Diomin and Forbidden Kingdoms.

## Career

Hyrum has worked for Disney Interactive, FreePC, and eMachines. Savage started the California-based OtherWorld Creations (OWC) with Dave Webb, as one of the many publishers that got started in role-playing games to publish material for the D20 System. The company began publication with Diomin (2000), which had originally been designed for GURPS but the availability of d20 licensing persuaded Savage and friends Chad Cunningham and Chris Miller to convert the setting to d20 instead. Savage was also one of the creators behind Forbidden Kingdoms. In 2004 Savage went to work for Upper Deck Entertainment, when production for OtherWorld Creations stopped because both their distributor Wizard's Attic and the d20 market collapsed. Savage brought OtherWorld Creations back in 2006 when he saw another licensing opportunity similar to the OGL. In 2007, Savage was able to start a subsidiary of OtherWorld Creations with Stan Brown that they called Super Genius Games. Savage was the product manager for hobby games, as well as the Marvel and DC Comics trading card games, at Upper Deck. Savage left Upper Deck in 2009 and was then able to spend more of his time on Super Genius Games.
Until May 2008 he was the brand manager for the New Hobby Games division at Upper Deck Entertainment, as well as the brand manager for the Vs. System and all other superhero product lines including the Marvel Masterpieces trading card brand and Marvel Ultimate Battles TCG.
He accepted a new position as marketing manager at Paizo Publishing in September, 2010. Later, he was laid off by the company and took up another job at Glu Mobile. He left the company in late 2012 and has been able to focus on Super Genius along with any side jobs he can find.

## Game design/writing

* Diomin core book - Diomin (OWC 2000)
* Into the Darkness - Diomin (OWC 2001)
* Acceptance of Fate - Diomin (OWC 2001)
* Forbidden Kingdoms Master Codex - D20 system and D20 Modern (OWC 2002)
* Strike Force 7 - Spycraft (OWC 2003)
* Danger in the City of Immer - Diomin (OWC 2004)
* Outpost Qether - RuneQuest (OWC 2006)
* Danger in the City of Immer - RuneQuest (OWC 2006)
* Mysterious City of Jershon - RuneQuest (OWC 2007)
* Taint and Sanity - RuneQuest (OWC 2007)
* The Forgotten Tomb of Felgar the Goblin King - various (SGG 2008)
* The Kobold Death maze - various (SGG 2008)
* Murder of Crows - Call of Cthulhu (SGG 2008)
* The Doom from Below - Call of Cthulhu (SGG 2008)
* Midnight Harvest - Call of Cthulhu (SGG 2008)
# Aerenicella

Aerenicella is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Its only species is Aerenicella spissicornis. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881.
# Schottky form

In mathematics, the Schottky form or Schottky's invariant is a Siegel cusp form J of degree 4 and weight 8, introduced by Friedrich Schottky (1888, 1903) as a degree 16 polynomial in the Thetanullwerte of genus 4. He showed that it vanished at all Jacobian points (the points of the degree 4 Siegel upper half-space corresponding to 4-dimensional abelian varieties that are the Jacobian varieties of genus 4 curves). Igusa (1981) showed that it is a multiple of the difference θ$_4$(E$_8$ ⊕ E$_8$) − θ$_4$(E$_{16}$) of the two genus 4 theta functions of the two 16-dimensional even unimodular lattices and that its divisor of zeros is irreducible. Poor & Yuen (1996) showed that it generates the 1-dimensional space of level 1 genus 4 weight 8 Siegel cusp forms. Ikeda showed that the Schottky form is the image of the Dedekind Delta function under the Ikeda lift.
# Robert Draper (bishop)

The Rt. Rev. Robert Draper was an Anglican bishop in Ireland.
Draper was Rector of Trim, County Meath. He was Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh from 1604 until 1612.
# Pseudancistrus sidereus

Pseudancistrus sidereus is a species of armored catfish known only from the upper Orinoco basin in Amazonas state, Venezuela.
This is a fairly large loricariid (up to 17.6 centimetres (6.9 in) standard length), and is distinguished from its congeners by a strong keel on the caudal peduncle and the colour scheme which is generally very dark with bright white or yellow spots on the upperside.