OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dawn House School

Dawn House School (commonly referred to as Dawn House) is a specialist school run by the charity Speech and Language UK for children with severe or complex speech and language challenges. It is located in Rainworth, Nottinghamshire in the United Kingdom.
It is a mixed school accommodating both residential and day pupils from ages of 5–19 years old.

## History

Dawn House was opened by the charity I CAN (now operating as Speech and Language UK) in 1974 to support children aged 5–11 years old with speech and language disorders. In 1988, the school opened a secondary department to accommodate for children between the ages of 11–16 years old. In 2006, Dawn House opened a further education department for sixth form students.

## Specialisms

Children with developmental speech and/or language disorder as their main barrier to learning can apply. Pupils are referred when they have severe and complex needs, which cannot be met in local mainstream schools, units for pupils with language impairments or other special schools.
Dawn House is also able cater for a number of other difficulties that are typically associated with speech and language challenges. These include: learning difficulties, behavioural modulation, problems with attention and memory, motor dyspraxia, sensory difficulties, autistic spectrum difficulties, emotional problems, difficulties with friendships and social relationships, poor self-image and low self-esteem.

## School

Dawn House has 96 places for boys and girls aged between 5–19 years old and has a mixture of day pupils and residential students that board on a weekly basis. The school has a range of on-site facilities including an art and design technology suite, a drama studio, ICT suites, a sports hall, indoor heated swimming pool and outdoor playing fields. The school has maintained an 'Outstanding' Ofsted rating since 2015.
# Alma Trio

The Alma Trio was a classical piano trio established in 1942 at the Alma Estate of Yehudi Menuhin in Los Gatos, California.

## Original members

The original founding members of the Alma Trio were Roman Totenberg, violin; Gabor Rejto, cello; and Adolph Baller, piano. The members of the Trio had been encouraged by the famed artist, Yehudi Menuhin, to establish themselves as a professional piano trio. Adolph Baller had emigrated to the United States in 1938 with the sponsorship of Menuhin, following harrowing experiences at the hands of the Nazis in Austria and Germany. After arriving in the United States, Baller was a guest of Menuhin and became his regular collaborating pianist, as he had been earlier in Europe.

## New violinists

In 1953 Totenberg left the trio and was replaced by Maurice Wilk, who remained their violinist for ten years until his sudden death in Fall 1963. A review in The New York Times, December 1, 1954, had this to say:
   Having acquired a new violinist in Maurice Wilk, the Alma Trio has taken a new lease on life. It deserves to be long and prosperous — that is, if the ensemble continues to play as beautifully as it played last night when it opened the cycle of three Beethoven concerts that it is giving at Town Hall ... few chamber ensembles play the Bonn master with such refinement of spirit and such subtlety of tonal shading.
Violinist Andor Toth joined the trio in the Spring of 1963. During the Fall of 1963, the Alma Trio made their first Russian tour. At the airport, Rejto was informed of a new rule that he would need a second ticket for his cello, and there were no remaining seats available. Faced with the impending cancellation of the tour, Rejto responded quickly, "But it is a bass balalaika." He was able to fly since that instrument was not listed by the airline.

## New pianist

This membership of the Alma Trio (Toth, Rejto, Baller) continued until Baller's retirement in 1971, when pianist William Corbett-Jones joined the trio until it disbanded in 1976. From 1982 to 1986 the trio resumed performing with Andor Toth, Gabor Rejto and Adolph Baller for a few concerts mainly in the northern California bay area. The original cellist "Gabby" Rejto died in 1987, and the original pianist "Usiu" Baller died in 1994. Andor Toth lived until 2006 when he died of a stroke in Los Angeles, California, at age 81.
# Salvia caymanensis

Salvia caymanensis, the Cayman sage, is a short-lived perennial plant in the genus Salvia that is endemic to Grand Cayman in the Cayman Islands. It was thought to be extinct for nearly 40 years until it was rediscovered in 2007. After the damage caused by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, conservationists thought that conditions might be ideal for the reappearance of Salvia caymanensis if there was still viable seeds in the wild. A wanted poster, offering a 1000 CI$ reward, led to the discovery of the first plants seen since 1967.

## Description

Salvia caymanensis grows 50 to 100 cm (20 to 39 in) tall. The strictly erect stem is canescent above and woody below. The ovate-lanceolate leaves 2.5 to 3 cm (0.98 to 1.18 in) long and a 1 to 1.4 cm (0.39 to 0.55 in) wide. The leaves are pale and tomentose on the underside and pilose and dark green on the upperside. The petioles are one-fourth the length of the blade.

## Rediscovery

In spring 2007 the Department of Environment of the Cayman Islands in cooperation with the Darwin Initiative, placed wanted posters on the island offering a reward of 1000 CI$ for any living examples of Cayman sage. The posters were timed to anticipate the usual flowering season of the plant. An island resident, slowed down by road work on the typically fast-moving Queen's Highway, saw the inconspicuous blue flowers from her car window, growing near the side of the road. After the initial discovery, 300 individual plants were found and approximately 18,000 seeds collected.
# Tapeina transversifrons

Tapeina transversifrons is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Mexico, Belize, Panama, El Salvador, and Venezuela.

## Subspecies

* Tapeina transversifrons transversifrons Thomson, 1857
* Tapeina transversifrons brevifrons Chemsak & Linsley in Marinoni, 1972
* Tapeina transversifrons centralis Marinoni, 1972
# Leptographium

Leptographium is a genus of fungi in the family Ophiostomataceae; it was circumscribed by Karl Erik Torsten Lagerberg & Johannes Botvid Elias Melin in 1927. It includes tree parasites which are associated with bark beetles (subfamily Scolytinae).
# A Husband for the Month of April

A Husband for the Month of April (Italian: Un marito per il mese di aprile) is a 1941 Italian "white-telephones" comedy film directed by Giorgio Simonelli and starring Vanna Vanni, Carlo Romano and Pina Renzi.
It was shot at the Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Alfredo Montori.

## Synopsis

To distance herself from a persistent suitor, a wealthy young woman hires a man to pose as her husband. Penniless due to his losses at gambling he agrees to take on the role for only the month of April.

## Cast

* Vanna Vanni as Mara
* Carlo Romano as Giovanni
* Pina Renzi as La signora Milton
* Guglielmo Sinaz as Il signor Milton
* Romolo Costa as Il marchese Enrico Poli di Torrebruciata
* Vera Carmi as La fioraia
* Fausto Guerzoni as Pietro, il domestico del marchese
* Guido Morisi as José
* Renato Malavasi as Il fattorino dei fiori
* Arturo Bragaglia as Il vagabondo
* Vasco Creti as Il capotreno
* Luigi Garrone as Un ferroviere
* Alfredo Martinelli as Il portiere d'albergo
* Alfredo Menichelli as Il fattorino dei fiori sul treno
* Renzo Merusi as Un amico di Giovanni
* Nico Pepe as Un amico di Giovanni
* Marika Spada as La cameriera
* Dario Taron as Un giocatore di poker
# Komaitrochus pulcher

Komaitrochus pulcher is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails

## Description

The size of the adult shell of this species varies between 6 mm and 18 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan.
# 2011 ENnie Award winners

The following are the winners of the 11th annual ENnie Awards, held in 2011:

## Judges' Spotlight Winners

* Eat and Run (Brainpan Games)
* Fortune’s Fool (Pantheon Press)
* Outbreak: Undead (Hunters Books)
* Smallville (Margaret Weis Productions)
* Wayfinder #4: The Mwangi Expanse (Paizo Fans United)

## Gold and Silver Winners

| Category | Gold Winner | Silver Winner |
| Best Adventure | Pathfinder Adventure Path #43: The Haunting of Harrowstone (Paizo Publishing) | Delta Green: Targets of Opportunity (Arc Dream Publishing/Pagan Publishing) |
| Best Aid/Accessory | Hero Lab (Lone Wolf Development) | D&D Essentials: Dungeon Tiles Master Set – The Dungeon (Wizards of the Coast) |
| Best Art, Cover | A Song of Ice and Fire Campaign Guide (Green Ronin Publishing) | Shadowrun: Attitude (Catalyst Game Labs) |
| Best Art, Interior | Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Inner Sea World Guide (Paizo Publishing) | DC Adventures Hero’s Handbook (Green Ronin Publishing) |
| Best Blog | Critical Hits | Gnome Stew |
| Best Cartography | Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Inner Sea Poster Map Folio (Paizo Publishing) | Bookhounds of London (Pelgrane Press) |
| Best Electronic Book | Continuity (Posthuman Studios) | Shanghai Vampocalypse (Savage Mojo) |
| Best Free Product | Old School Hack – Basic Game (Kirin Robinson) | A Time of War: The BattleTech RPG Quick-Start Rules (Catalyst Game Labs) |
| Best Game | The Dresden Files RPG (Evil Hat Productions ) | Mutants & Masterminds Hero’s Handbook (Green Ronin Publishing) |
| Best Miniatures Product | Mousling Heroes (Reaper Miniatures) | BattleTech 25th Anniversary Introductory Boxed Set (Catalyst Game Labs) |
| Best Monster/Adversary | Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Bestiary 2 (Paizo Publishing) | Monster Vault (Wizards of the Coast) |
| Best New Game (published for the first time ever) | The Dresden Files RPG (Evil Hat Productions ) | The Laundry (Cubicle 7) |
| Best Podcast | Yog-Sothoth | Chronicles: Pathfinder Podcast |
| Best Production Values | Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Bestiary 2 (Paizo Publishing) | The Dresden Files RPG (Evil Hat Productions ) |
| Best RPG Related Product | Castle Ravenloft Boardgame (Wizards of the Coast) | BattleTech 25th Anniversary Introductory Boxed Set (Catalyst Game Labs) |
| Best Rules | The Dresden Files RPG (Evil Hat Productions ) | D&D Rules Compendium (Wizards of the Coast) |
| Best Setting | Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Inner Sea World Guide (Paizo Publishing) | Dark Sun Campaign Setting (Wizards of the Coast) |
| Best Supplement | Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Advanced Player’s Guide (Paizo Publishing) | Space 1889: Red Sands (Savage Worlds) (Pinnacle Entertainment Group) |
| Best Website | Obsidian Portal | d20pfsrd.com |
| Best Writing | The Dresden Files RPG (Evil Hat Productions ) | Delta Green: Targets of Opportunity (Arc Dream Publishing/Pagan Publishing) |
| Product of the Year | Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Advanced Player’s Guide (Paizo Publishing) | The Dresden Files RPG (Evil Hat Productions ) |
# Bagotville, New South Wales

Bagotville is a small town located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 Australian census, 60 people resided in Bagotville, up from 49 in the 2016 census. The median age of persons in Bagotville was 50 years. There were more males than females, with 57.6% of the population male and 42.4% female. The average household size was 2.4 people per household.
# Tapeina paulista

Tapeina paulista is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Marinoni in 1972. It is known from Brazil.
# Chris Rhodes

Chris Rhodes is a trombone player from New Haven, Connecticut best known for playing trombone in several notable ska bands including Spring Heeled Jack, the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Bim Skala Bim and the Toasters as well as Connecticut funk band, Boogie Chillin'. He has also made frequent on-stage guest appearances with bands such as Reel Big Fish, NOFX and Less Than Jake.
He was once a student at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, Connecticut where he played trombone in the marching band.
In 2007, the Mighty Mighty Bosstones reunited after a four-year hiatus. The band continued to record and perform live for the next fifteen years until its dissolution in January 2022. Since then, Rhodes has returned to performing with Spring Heeled Jack and performing occasional shows with the Toasters and The Skatalites.
# KK Donji Vakuf

Košarkaški klub Donji Vakuf (transl. Donji Vakuf Basketball Club), commonly referred to as Promo Donji Vakuf or Promo DV due to sponsorship reasons, is a men's professional basketball club based in Donji Vakuf, Central Bosnia Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are currently competing in the Bosnia and Herzegovina Championship.

## History

The club was founded in 1979 as KK Radnik. In 1996, following the end of the Bosnian War, the club was renamed to KK Donji Vakuf. Since 2011, the club bears the name KK Promo Donji Vakuf due to sponsorship reasons.
The club won the 2nd-tier A1 League in the 2018–19 season and got promoted to Bosnia and Herzegovina Championship for the 2019–20 season.

## Sponsorship naming

The club has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship:
* Donji Vakuf Komar Gips (2009–2011)
* Promo Donji Vakuf (2011–present)

## Home arena

The club plays its home games at the Donji Vakuf Sports Hall. The hall is located in Donji Vakuf, Central Bosnia Canton, and was built in 2016. It has a seating capacity of 800 seats.

## Head coaches

* Suad Hodžić (–2017)
* Ahmet Pašalić (2017–2018)
* Bakir Srna (2018–2019)
* Kenan Jugo (2019)
* Hamid Frljak (2019–2020)
* Slobodan Ninić (2020–present)

## Trophies and awards

* Bosnian A1 League (2nd-tier)
** Winners (1): 2018–19
# Anostomus ternetzi

Anostomus ternetzi, the red mouth headstander, is a fish in the family Anostomidae.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of ichthyologist and naturalist Carl Ternetz (1870–1928), who collected the type specimen.

## Description

It can grow to 12 cm (4.7 in) total length.

## Distribution and habitat

Anostomus ternetzi is widespread in South America: it is found in the Orinoco, Araguaia and Amazon River basins (Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela) as well as in coastal rivers of Guianas. It occurs in both black and clear water rivers.
# The Burnt Village

The Burnt Village (9TP9) was an historic Native American archaeological site located under West Point Reservoir in Troup County, Georgia. The settlement, also known by the Creek name Okfuskenena, was a trading crossroads for natives west of the Chattahoochee River, and reportedly a center for raiding parties against American expansionist efforts in the late 18th century. The village was attacked on September 27, 1793, by a party of white men attempting to rout the Creek population from the state. Several Indians were killed, and the village was burnt to the ground, leading to its characteristic name.
From 1966 to 1969, Harold Huscher of the Smithsonian Institution conducted excavations of the area before it was flooded by the West Point Reservoir in 1971. Though the location was lost to history, regional survey and later excavation located a small area that fit within the proper time period of the historic village. According to his data, the village contained a number of curved wooden "rotundas" or "council houses", suggesting a series of tribal meeting places within the relatively small town. Later work by Mark Williams of the University of Georgia suggests that Huscher's original theories were incorrect, as the actual recovered data was not consistent enough to suggest overall settlement patterning. Even with improper analysis by the original investigators, in modern reckoning Okfuskenena is considered the most completely and thoroughly excavated historic Creek town in the state of Georgia.
Today, the site is unreachable at the bottom of West Point Lake. However, continuing research by the University of Georgia researchers, including ceramic analysis and building distribution continues to provide a wealth of information about historic Creek society.
# Stephen Ives

Stephen Ives is an American documentary film director and original founder of Insignia Films. Among his productions are The West (1996), Reporting America at War (2003), Roads to Memphis (2010), and Grand Coulee Dam (2012), and the four-part series Constitution USA (2013) which aired on PBS in the summer of 2013. PBS broadcast his most recent aired work, The Great War, in three parts (2017).

## Biography

Ives is a son of David O. Ives, former president of WGBH Boston. After graduating from Harvard University with a degree in American history, Ives spent five years living in Texas. Ives credits these years for his fascination with "the myth and landscape and people of the West."
In his eighteen years of work in public television, Ives has established himself as one of the nation's leading independent documentary directors. His landmark series The West was seen by more than 38 million people nationwide during its national PBS premiere in the fall of 1996. Caryn James of The New York Times wrote that The West was "fiercely and brilliantly rooted in fact," and The New York Daily News called the programs a "breathtakingly beautiful series of films. . . that make riveting TV."
Ives' documentary film Lindbergh, a portrait of the reluctant American hero Charles A. Lindbergh, premiered the third season of American Experience series on PBS in 1990. The Los Angeles Times called the film "a powerful slice of history. . . an engrossing study of a complex figure."
In 1987, Ives began a decade-long collaboration with filmmaker Ken Burns, as a co-producer of a history of the United States Congress, and as a consulting producer on the series, The Civil War and Baseball.
After the premiere of The West, Ives turned his attention towards contemporary films, producing a profile of the innovative Cornerstone Theater Company, which aired on HBO in the fall of 1999, and Amato: A Love Affair with Opera, a portrait of the world's smallest opera company which aired nationally on PBS in 2001 and earned Ives a nomination from the Directors Guild of America for Outstanding Directorial Achievement.
His profile of the 1930s thoroughbred Seabiscuit, which aired on American Experience in April 2003, won a Primetime Emmy award, and his PBS series, Reporting America at War, about American war correspondents, was lauded by the Los Angeles Times as "television that matters ... a visual document of power and clarity".
In 2018, Ives won the Writer's Guild Award for outstanding achievement in writing for The Great War, Part II.

## Filmography

* Lindbergh (1990)
* The West (1996)
* Cornerstone (1999)
* Amato: A Love Affair with Opera (2001)
* Seabiscuit (2003)
* Reporting America at War (2003)
* Las Vegas: An Unconventional History (2005)
* New Orleans (2007)
* Kit Carson (2008)
* Roads to Memphis (documentary) (2010)
* Panama Canal (2011)
* Custer's Last Stand (2012)
* Grand Coulee Dam (2012)
* Constitution USA (2013)
* 1964 (2014)
* The Great War (2017), directed with Amanda Pollak and Rob Rapley
* Sealab (2017)
* Ruthless: Monopoly’s Secret History (2023)
# Azure-naped jay

The azure-naped jay (Cyanocorax heilprini) is a species of bird in the family Corvidae. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.

## Taxonomy

The Azure-naped jay was first described by Alan F. Gentry based on a single specimen, marked as a male, from the T. B. Wilson Collection of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
The genus Cyanocorax comes from the Ancient Greek kuanos (dark blue) and korax (raven). The species epithet heilprini honours Gentry's friend, Professor Angelo Heilprin. There are two identified subspecies:
* C. h. heilprini. The nominate subspecies.
* C. h. hafferi. This subspecies, Campina Jay, was described as a new species in 2013, but the South American Classification Committee of the American Ornithologists' Union did not support the proposal.

## Description

The back is dark brown, as are the upper sides of the wings and tail. The rear crown and nape are bright lavender blue. The front and sides of the head are black, with the feathers of the forecrown and forehead curled up and forwards in a short bushy crest. From the chin to the centre of the breast the bird is dark violaceous-grey. The lower breast and belly are violaceous, fading to white on the lower belly and vent. The eyes are pale to yellowish-white and the bill, feet and legs are black.

## Distribution and Habitat

This species is a native resident species of the Amazon basin, found from Southeast Colombia to Southwest Venezuela (Amazonas) and extreme northwest Brazil.
It is a bird of the lower tropical zone, found at altitudes of 250m and below. Its preferred habitat is stunted forests, forest edges and second growth on sandy soils in the upper Río Negro basin, as well as in lighter savannah woodland. Two recent surveys of birds Amazon basin found the Azure-naped jay is endemic to areas of white sand forest, and is not found in nearby areas of nearby terra firme forests, seasonally flooded forests and Amazonian savannas.

## Behaviour

These birds are found in noisy groups that travel slowly, foraging at all levels. They are wary of observers and will utter alarm cries, taking turns to observe an intruder before moving on, or simply disappear into surrounding vegetation.

## Status

The azure-naped jay is rated a species of Least Concern by Birdlife International, because it occurs over a very large range and the population, though declining, is not thought to be declining rapidly enough to reach the threshold of Vulnerable status.
# Dayaram Gidumal

Dayaram Gidumal Shahani (30 June 1857 – 7 December 1927) or Rishi Dayaram, was an Indian social reformer, judge, poet, and scholar. He was known as the godfather of Sindhi Hindus.

## Life

Born in Hyderabad, Sindh, Dayaram received his early education in Persian at home from Akhoond Noor Mahammed. He later studied at Elphinstone College in Bombay and joined the Civil Service. He rose to the position of Judicial Commissioner in Sindh but chose not to accept a position as High Court Judge.
He helped establish the D.J. Sindh College in Karachi and supported education for women. He was a scholar of Arabic, Persian, and Sanskrit. He retired in 1911 to Bombay where he lived in a "Blue Bungalow" on the beach. He founded the Seva Sadan along with Behramji Malabari. He published numerous books including Sata saheliyun (Seven girl-friends, 1906) and Chabak mana lai ain rihan (Lashes for the mind, 1923–29). Works in English include The History of a Humble Soul (a biography of Sadhu Hiranand), Something about Sindh (1882) and a biography of Malabari with an introduction by Florence Nightingale. He wrote on religion and spiritualism under the pen-names of Zero, Bijal and Sigma.

## Family

Dayaram married when young Yashoda and had two sons and three daughters. His second marriage was at the age of 56 to a young girl Urmila aged 26 in his Ashram in 1913. He withdrew himself from society after this: it was apparently to protect the girl who had become pregnant after a relationship with another boy in the ashram.
# Allies (disambiguation)

Allies is a term referring to individuals, groups or nations that have joined together in an association for mutual benefit or to achieve some common purpose.
Allies may also refer to:
* Allies of World War I
* Allies of World War II
* French and British forces in the Crimean War
* Straight allies, people who identify as heterosexual and who support equal civil rights for the LBGTQ community
* Allies (band), a popular 1980s era Contemporary Christian music group featuring Bob Carlisle
* Allies (Crosby, Stills & Nash album), 1983
* Allies (Fred Frith album), 1996
* "Allies" (Stargate Atlantis), a Stargate Atlantis episode
* "Allies" (song), the sixth track on the album Passionworks by Heart
* Allies (Australian rules football), a representative Australian rules football team
* Allies (film), a 2014 British war film
* Allies, a 2010 Star Wars novel in the Fate of the Jedi series
* Allies (novel), a 2019 novel by Alan Gratz