OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonstorf Barrows

The Bonstorf Barrows (German: Grabhügelfeld von Bonstorf) are the remains of a much larger barrow cemetery on the Lüneburg Heath in north Germany dating to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age. They are located east of the village of Bonstorf, part of the municipality of Hermannsburg in the Lower Saxon district of Celle. The site comprises six, closely packed burial mounds or barrows.
The largest barrow was located originally in a field, but due to its vulnerable location it was dug out in 1973 and reconstructed nearby. Of interest are the internal stones which were found in the burial mound. The barrow was surrounded by a stone circle.
Under the earth mound was a wooden chamber, in which a man had been buried in an east–west orientation. Grave items included an earthenware jar, a palstave, a sword and a bronze dagger.
On the northern perimeter of the mound a woman was interred on a stone bed. She wore two, seven-ribbed bangles and a headdress made of clusters of small, sheet bronze pipes. Furthermore, a round bronze needle (Radnadel) lay on her chest. It is very likely that the woman had a personal relationship with the interred man.
The grave finds are characteristic of the old Bronze Age (i.e. from about 1500 to 1200 BC) in the Lüneburg Heath.

## Photos

| Panoramic view | Original site of the barrow cemetery |

## Sources

* E. L.Voss: Ein reichhaltiger Grabhügel der älteren Bronzezeit von Bonstorf, Kr. Celle 1975 S. 59–83
* GDMP: Bonstorf Barrows – Relax And Be Free, ambient video, amazon 2017
52°51′51″N 10°03′53″E﻿ / ﻿52.86417°N 10.06472°E﻿ / 52.86417; 10.06472
# Yakima SunDome

The Yakima Valley SunDome is a 6,195-seat multi-purpose arena in Yakima, Washington, United States. Located on the Central Washington State Fairgrounds, it hosts sporting events, ice shows, horse shows, circuses, boxing and concerts, as well as trade shows and conventions. The stadium opened on January 16, 1990, and cost $14.8 million to construct. The building was designed by architecture firm Loofburrow & Associates.
The building features a 90-foot (27 m) dome and was the second in the world to use a concrete sectional roof design (24 segments), the first being Seattle's Kingdome. It has 56,000 square feet (5,200 m$^2$) of space and can accommodate two basketball courts laid end-to-end. The SunDome initially had 5,200 permanent seats with expanded capacity of up to 8,000 for concerts.

## History

The Yakima County government had been interested in building a multi-purpose sports and entertainment venue on the Central Washington State Fairgrounds since the 1970s and proposed a $15 million bond issue in 1980 to fund construction of a 14,000-seat indoor arena. The proposal, named "Centra", was rejected by voters in the November 1980 election. A second attempt in 1985 was approved using $6.8 million in state funding and matches from local governments.
The SunDome opened on January 16, 1990, and hosted its first event—a Kenny Rogers concert—that same day. The stadium's exterior was decorated in 1992 with a ring of 50,000 reflective tiles that comprise "Circle of Light", a public art installation designed by Richard C. Elliott; the ring's 24 sections include designs inspired by traditional Yakama baskets. A minor renovation in 2002 added additional seats and upgraded the existing locker rooms and meeting rooms for the facility. The roof was resurfaced in 2020.

## Tenants and events

The SunDome hosts several annual events, including the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA)'s 1A and 2A high school basketball tournaments; WIAA B, BB, A, AA, AAA, & AAAA high school volleyball tournaments; and the WIAA Dance and Drill 2B, 1A, 2A & 3A state championships.
The stadium was the home of the Yakima Sun Kings, a Continental Basketball Association team, from 1990 to 2008; the team was later revived as the SunKings in the North American Premier Basketball from 2018 to 2019. The SunDome has also occasionally hosted indoor American football, including the Yakima Shockwave of the National Indoor Football League in 2001, the Yakima Valley Warriors of the American Indoor Football Association in 2010, and the Yakima Canines of the American West Football Conference in 2021.
On October 19, 2002, the Seattle SuperSonics played a National Basketball Association preseason game at the SunDome against the Denver Nuggets. The Sonics won 79–73 in front of 5,002 spectators.
# Llwyn-y-gaer House, Tregare

Llwyn-y-gaer House, Tregare, Monmouthshire is a farmhouse dating from the mid 17th century, although with earlier origins. Described by John Newman as "one of the largest and finest Monmouthshire farmhouses of its period", the house is Grade II* listed.

## History

The origins of the house are medieval, evidenced by its moated site, but nothing remains of the medieval structure. The name translates as "the grove of the fortress". The present building dates from two periods, of around 1630 and 1670. Sir Cyril Fox and Lord Raglan, in the third of their three-volume study, Monmouthshire Houses, describe Llwyn-y-gaer as "important" and include a photograph of an ovolo mullioned window. The house was modernised in 1944 but reduced in size, including the removal of the porch, in further renovations in the 1950s. It remains privately owned.

## Architecture and description

The house is of two storeys and is constructed of Old red sandstone rubble. It is built to an L-plan. The interior has rooms with "impressive" period decoration, particularly the plaster ceilings and fire mantels. Cadw notes the similarity between the plasterwork and that found at The Artha, Tregare. Llwyn-y-gaer is a Grade II* listed structure.
# Loosebarrow Hundred

50°45′12″N 2°08′10″W﻿ / ﻿50.7533°N 2.1361°W﻿ / 50.7533; -2.1361 Loosebarrow Hundred was a hundred in the county of Dorset, England, containing the following parishes:
* Almer
* Morden
* Spetisbury
# Nesoxenica

Nesoxenica is a monotypic butterfly genus of the subfamily Satyrinae in the family Nymphalidae. Its single species is Nesoxenica leprea.
# I Got Love (Miyagi song)

"I Got Love" is a song by Russian hip hop duo Miyagi & Endspiel featuring Russian rapper Rem Digga, released on 9 September 2016 through the label Hajime Records. The video for the song became the most popular video on Russian YouTube, with over 1 billion views.

## Music video

In 2019 the music video set a record for a Russian song on YouTube, receiving 300 million views. In 2020, the song "Skibidi" by Russian rave group Little Big displaced the song "I Got Love" as the most popular clip on Russian YouTube, however in 2021, "I Got Love" reclaimed the record.
On December 27, 2024, the music video for the song surpassed 1 billion views on YouTube, becoming the first made-in-Russia and Russian-language music video on the website to reach such results. The very first overall made-in-Russia and Russian-language video on YouTube to reach billion views was the "Recipe for Disaster" episode of the animated series Masha and the Bear.
# Pierre Borrione

Pierre Borrione (11 February 1913 – 02 May 1974) was a French resistance fighter, medical doctor, archaeologist and local politician. He is known for creating the ski resort of La Plagne.

## Biography

During World War II, Pierre Borrione was active in the French Resistance in Aime, where he organized the local branch of the Marco Polo network. He cared for other resistance fighters and helped young people avoiding the Compulsory Labor Service, the so called STO.. P. Borrione was awarded the french "Médaille de la Résistance"
In 1953, Borrione was the first doctor in France to vaccinate the local population against polio with the new vaccine from the "Laboratoires Merieux".
Pierre Borrione was elected mayor of Aime in 1959. With the mining activity coming soon to an end, well aware of its impact on local employment, he launched the plan to turn the local alpine pastures into a large-scale winter sports area. To this end, he hired architect Michel Bezançon in 1960 and work relentlessly to convince the local and national authorities. Pierre Borrione is seen as the creator of La Plagne, which opened at the end of 1961 and expanded considerably in the decades that followed.
In his original plan, he imagined a connection to the nearby ski resort of Les Arcs. This became a reality in 2003 as the Vanoise Express joined the two ski resorts in what became Paradiski.
In 1968, Pierre Borrione conducted archeological excavations in Aime which led to the discovery of a significant number of Ancient Rome artifacts. He launched the local archeological society "Société d'Histoire et Archéologie d'Aime (SHAAIME)" which in turn, two years later, created the museum "Des Pierres et des Hommes" to make these artifacts available to the public.
# Johannesteijsmannia magnifica

Johannesteijsmannia magnifica is a species of Johannesteijsmannia from Malaysia, Selangor.

## Description

This species of palm characterized by its giant, flat, spear-shaped leaves up to 3 meters in length and 2 meters in width, with a silvery appearance due to fine white hairs on the underside and an arching habit.
# Kit (of components)

A kit is a set of components that has to be assembled by the buyer or at the site of use to get the definitive product.
Examples:
* Electronic kit, a package of electrical components used to build an electronic device.
* Kit car ("component car"), an automobile that the buyer assembles into a functioning car
* Kit bike
* Folding kayak
* Tent
* Prefabricated building of houses
* provisional military engineering constructions like
** Mabey Logistic Support Bridge
* Space station
* Much of IKEA furniture
* A lot of kits are sold for model building
* This technology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do?

If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do? is a 1971 American Christian exploitation horror film directed by Ron Ormond, featuring Southern Baptist minister Estus Pirkle.

## Background

The film is based on a sermon by Estus W. Pirkle held on January 31, 1968 at Camp Zion in Myrtle, Mississippi, entitled "If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do?". The sermon was made available in print, and Pirkle then joined with filmmaker Ron Ormond, a director of exploitation films who had become a born-again Christian after surviving a plane crash, to produce a film adaptation. The film was widely distributed among evangelical churches and church camps in the United States in the 1970s, and remains in use at some, especially in Latin America.
While Ormond and Pirkle made two more films together (The Burning Hell in 1974 and The Believer's Heaven in 1977), If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do? remains their best-known work.

## Summary

If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do? warns of the dangers facing the United States from Communist infiltrators, interspersing scenes of Pirkle preaching with vignettes depicting the violent persecution of Christians in a near-future Southern United States under a totalitarian Communist regime. The film suggests that the only way to avoid the violent repression of such a future is for the youth of America to abandon vices such as violent media (e.g. animated cartoons), drive-ins, dancing, and sexuality, and turn to evangelical Christianity and conservative American nationalism. The title paraphrases Jeremiah 12:5:
   If you have run with footmen and they have tired you out, Then how can you compete with horses? If you fall down in a land of peace, How will you do in the thicket of the Jordan?

## Reception and legacy

If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do? has attracted a cult following among secular fans due to its explicit depictions of torture and the heavy-handed and hypocritical nature of its message.
The film has been sampled by the satirical sound collage band Negativland on multiple occasions. In one of the scenes set in Pirkle's imagined Communist future, loudspeakers in internment camps issue proclamations such as "Christianity is stupid, Communism is good, give up!" to detainees for seventeen hours a day. Negativland lifted these phrases and played them repeatedly, backed by industrial music and various other sound effects, on the song "Christianity Is Stupid" from their 1987 album Escape from Noise. A more complete version of Pirkle's sermon can be heard on the following Negativland album, 1989's Helter Stupid, which was based on a hoax propagated by the band purporting that "Christianity Is Stupid" had inspired the murders committed by David Brom in 1988.

## Availability

The film was restored in 2018 and made available to stream for free on filmmaker Nicolas Winding Refn's proprietary service by NWR.
All three of the films made by Pirkle and Ormond were released as part of the Blu-ray box set From Hollywood to Heaven: The Lost and Saved Films of the Ormond Family in June 2023.
# Antoine Vialon

Antoine Vialon (17 December 1814 – 4 March 1866) was a French draftsman and engraver who became music publisher and composer of vocal music later in his life.

## Biographical sketch

After playing music of other composers for a while, he began writing and playing his own music. A meticulous artist with a large number of vocal works for one, two, three or four voices with or without accompaniment, he left behind him a collection of musical pieces in numbered and standard notation, some of which won awards in regional choral competitions. He was one of the first propagators of the Galin-Paris-Chevé system, that he later abandoned in favour of a more practical point of view. He was a steadfast and tireless artist who devoted his whole life to his art.

## Works

* Fanfare du charlatan
* 3 duos concertants for two violins
* Chœur bouffe, for 3- or 4-part male voice choir à capella
* Danse pour tous, choral quadrille for 3- or 4-part male voice choir
* Souvenirs de l'Orphéon français
* Harmonie el musique chorale en chiffres, œvres dramatiques de Jean-François Lesueur; volume of 25 supplements
# Live at Topanga Corral

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Live at Topanga Corral is a 1971 live album by American blues rock band Canned Heat. It was taken from a 1968 concert at the Kaleidoscope in Hollywood, California and not at the Topanga Corral as the title suggests. Canned Heat was under contract to Liberty Records at the time and Liberty did not want to do a live album, so manager Skip Taylor told Liberty that the album had been recorded in 1966 & 1967 at the Topanga Corral and released the record with Wand Records to avoid legal complications. The record has been bootlegged and reissued countless times, and is also known as Live at the Kaleidoscope.

## Track listing

* "Bullfrog Blues" (Canned Heat) – 7:21
* "Sweet Sixteen" (Joe Josea, B.B. King) – 10:57
* "I'd Rather Be the Devil" (A. Leigh – actually Elmore James, Robert Johnson) – 5:10
* "Dust My Broom" (Elmore James, Robert Johnson) – 5:46
* "Wish You Would" (Billy Boy Arnold) – 8:03
* "When Things Go Wrong" (A. Leigh – actually Hudson Whittaker) – 9:08

## Personnel
### Canned Heat

* Bob Hite – vocals
* Alan Wilson – slide guitar, vocals, harmonica
* Henry Vestine – lead guitar
* Larry Taylor – bass
* Fito de la Parra – drums

### Production

* "A Rainstory Production by Richard Moore and Michael O'Bryant" (as indicated on LP)
* Skip Taylor and Canned Heat – actual Producers
# Melanie Zanetti

Melanie Zanetti is an Australian actress and known for her roles in the Edgar Allan Poe film Raven's Hollow, for her role in the Gabriel's Inferno film series, and as the voice of Chilli Heeler in the Peabody Award-winning television series Bluey.

## Early life

Zanetti was born in 1984 or 1985 and grew up with five siblings.

## Career

She graduated from the University of Southern Queensland in 2007 with a Bachelor of Theatre Arts. After graduation, she started working on a touring theatre show and then moved to voice-over, film, and television.
She appeared on stage for the Queensland Theatre Company in several plays, including as Eliza Doolittle in Pygmalion (2011), as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet (2012), as Catherine Earnshaw/Cathy Linton in a stage adaptaion of Wuthering Heights (2014), as Laura/Eliza Wishart in Kate Mulvany's adaptation of the novel Jasper Jones (2018), and as Lea in the premiere of Joanna Murray-Smith's L'Appartement (2019). The performance in Pygmalion and earned her Matilda Awards.
Since 2018, Zanetti has voiced Chilli Heeler, the mother of the titular character and her sister, Bingo, in the critically acclaimed Australian television series Bluey. She will reprise her role in the upcoming film adaption, set to release in 2027.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2013 | Battle of the Damned | Jude |
| 2020 | Gabriel's Inferno: Part One | Julia Mitchell |
| 2020 | Gabriel's Inferno: Part Two | Julia Mitchell |
| 2020 | Love and Monsters | Mav1s and Kala |
| 2020 | Gabriel's Inferno: Part Three | Julia Mitchell |
| 2021 | Gabriel's Rapture: Part One | Julia Mitchell |
| 2022 | Gabriel's Rapture: Part Two | Julia Mitchell |
| 2022 | Gabriel's Rapture: Part Three | Julia Mitchell |
| 2022 | Raven's Hollow | Charlotte Ingram |
| 2023 | Gabriel's Redemption: Part One | Julia Mitchell |
| 2023 | Gabriel's Redemption: Part Two | Julia Mitchell |
| 2023 | Head Count | Jo |
| 2023 | Gabriel's Redemption: Part Three | Julia Mitchell |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2018 | Hot Valley Nights | Zowie Brooks |
| 2018 | Tidelands | Young Genoveva |
| 2018 | The Bureau of Magical Things | Orla |
| 2018–present | Bluey | Chilli Heeler |
| 2020 | The End | Edie Henley |
| 2021 | Young Rock | Stephanie |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2023 | Bluey: The Videogame | Chilli Heeler |
# Villers-sur-Mer

Villers-sur-Mer (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in Normandy, northwestern France, with a population of 2,644 as of 2017.

## Geography

The commune is located on the French coast of the English Channel, on the Côte Fleurie, between Deauville and Houlgate, approximately 200 km from Paris.
It is the northernmost French commune through which falls the Prime meridian. The latter is represented on the seafront promenade with a blue mark on the ground and on the parapet. This mark is positioned 32 metres west of the actual meridian in use today, the IERS Reference Meridian.

## Paleontology

Numerous fossils of vertebrates were found in the Jurassic (Upper Callovian) Vaches-Noires cliffs in Villers-sur-Mer. Remains include marine reptiles, in particular teleosaurids (Steneosaurus heberti) and metriorhynchids, coelacanths, a huge suspension-feeding fish Leedsichthys and dinosaurs. A 2.5 m-long metriorhynchid skeleton, assigned to Metriorhynchus cf. superciliosus, is unique due to the preserved undigested food in its stomach: the remains of invertebrates and gill apparatus of Leedsichthys. This content indicates that large fishes were not the main diet of these thalattosuchians and this individual likely devoured already dead Leedsichthys. It is also widely known by ammonite specialists.
Villers-sur-Mere is known for the large topiary dinosaurs facing the sea from the garden of the office of tourism. In certain years, a baby dinosaur is added to the garden. There is a small museum in the enclosure of the office of tourism, which has an outline of the resources and discoveries, along with the Paléospace l'Odyssée, which covers topics as varied as the Greenwich Meridian, the nature and history of the marshland surrounding the town, and fossils found in the nearby Vaches Noires cliffs.

## History

It seems that Villers-sur-Mer (then known as Villers) was more akin to a group of hamlets during the early 19th century. According to the Cassini map (drawn in the 18th century), Villers at that time is made up of a church, two farms (La Motte and Fontaine), and a castle.

## Population

The town had a population of 2,644 in 2017, posting a growth of just under 50 residents between then and 2007.

## Curiosity

On the beach of Villers-sur-Mer (last stretch of rue Alfred Feine), the famous last scene of the first film by François Truffaut was shot: Les Quatre Cent Coups ends with a freeze frame of its boy hero running towards the sea.

## Transportation

Villers-sur-Mer station is on the line from Deauville to Dives-sur-Mer. The station building is no longer open but train services operate year-round on weekends, and also on weekdays during the summer.
# David A. Lane

David Avra Lane (born 1945) is an American economist, who developed the theory of artifact innovation. At the Santa Fe Institute he has been defining the notion of economic complexity and the Santa Fe approach. He is professor of economics at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia and research fellow at the European Centre for Living Technology.
In 1987 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

## Publications

Lane is co-author of the book Foresight, Complexity and Strategy.
Among his most cited papers is "Artificial worlds and economics, part II", published in the Journal of Evolutionary Economics, Volume 3, Number 3 / September, 1993 DOI 10.1007/BF01200867, and cited by 218 other works listed in Google Scholar.
# Siddharth Patel (Bihar politician)

Siddharth Patel is an Indian politician from Bihar. In 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election, he was elected as the member of the Bihar Legislative Assembly from Vaishali Assembly constituency as a member of the Janata Dal (United).
# Maerdy Farmhouse, Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern

Maerdy Farmhouse (The Maerdy), Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern, Monmouthshire is a farmhouse dating from about 1700. Extended later in the 18th century, it is an early example of the use of brick, rather than stone, in Monmouthshire. The farmhouse is Grade II* listed with its stableblock and shelter shed, and its barn and cider house having their own Grade II listings.

## History

The farmhouse dates from the very late 17th century and is an early example for Monmouthshire of the use of brick, rather than stone, as a construction material. The first recorded owners are the Hughes family, a monument to John Hughes of the "Mardee", who died in 1792, being located in the Church of St Michael and All Angels, Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern. In the 19th century the farm was bought by John Etherington Welch Rolls, as part of his expansion of The Hendre estate at nearby Rockfield. Maerdy remains the privately owned farmhouse of an active farm.

## Architecture and description

The architectural historian John Newman considers that Maerdy is the latest of the three houses of red brick constructed in the area around 1700, the others being The Pant and Upper Red House. The farmhouse is built on an L-plan, and is of two storeys with attics, and a roof of Welsh slate. It is Grade II* listed, Cadw recording it as "a fine Renaissance house, an early essay in the use of brick in the region". The stable block and shelter shed, and the cider house and barn, have separate Grade II listings.