OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albany Township, Pennsylvania

Albany Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Albany Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania
* Albany Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
# Albanel

Albanel may refer to:
* Albanel, Quebec, Canada
* Lake Albanel, lake in Quebec, Canada

## People with the surname

* Charles Albanel (1616–1696), French missionary explorer in Canada and Jesuit priest
* Christine Albanel (born 1955), French civil servant and politician
# Albar

Albar may refer to:
* Albar (car), a Swiss car marque
* Ahmad Albar (born 1946), Indonesian rock musician
* Syed Hamid Albar (born 1944), Malaysian politician, member of UMNO and son of Syed Jaafar Albar
* Syed Jaafar Albar (1914–1977), Malaysian politician and member of UMNO
# Canton of Goussainville

The canton of Goussainville is an administrative division of the Val-d'Oise department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Goussainville.
It consists of the following communes:
* Chennevières-lès-Louvres
* Épiais-lès-Louvres
* Goussainville
* Louvres
* Marly-la-Ville
* Saint-Witz
* Survilliers
* Vémars
* Villeron
# Dorothy Detzer

Dorothy Detzer (December 1, 1893 in Ft. Wayne, Indiana – January 7, 1981 in Monterey, California) was for twenty-two years the National Executive Secretary of the U.S. of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (1924–1946).

## Biography

As a high school graduate, Detzer decided to forgo the traditional college course, opting instead to travel in the Far East and live for a time in the Philippines. Returning to the U.S., she went to live at Hull House, attending the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy while working as an officer of the Juvenile Protective Association.
At the end of World War I, she spent a year in Austria doing relief work for the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC). She later spent two years in Russia as an AFSC famine relief administrator in the Volga valley. Seeing the ravages of war and enduring the loss of her twin brother Don, who was gassed during World War I and died from a lingering illness, convinced Detzer that social work was not enough and that she wanted to work actively for pacifist causes. Upon her return to the U.S. in 1924, Detzer assumed the national secretaryship of WILPF, U.S. Section.
Detzer lobbied for the initiation of numerous legislative investigations, notably one launched by Senator Gerald P. Nye on the munitions industry (1933–1936). She was instrumental in focusing attention on the exploitation of African countries, particularly Ethiopia and Liberia, by U.S. business concessions, and was awarded the Humane Order of African Redemption by the Liberian government in 1933 for these efforts. She also secured the appointment of a woman (Mary Woolley) to the U.S. delegation to the Geneva Disarmament Conference (1932), worked for recognition of Russia as a member of the family of nations and freedom for Cuba from U.S. intervention, and argued for neutrality as the U.S. approached World War II.
The events of two decades in Washington are chronicled in her book Appointment on the Hill (1948) which was written the year after she resigned her post with WILPF. She married Ludwell Denny, a journalist, in 1954 and spent the next several years freelancing as a foreign correspondent. Shortly before her husband's death in 1970, the Dennys left Washington, D.C. for the West Coast, where Dorothy Detzer Denny remained in Monterey, California, until her death.
# Kleiman's theorem

In algebraic geometry, Kleiman's theorem, introduced by Kleiman (1974), concerns dimension and smoothness of scheme-theoretic intersection after some perturbation of factors in the intersection.
Precisely, it states: given a connected algebraic group G acting transitively on an algebraic variety X over an algebraically closed field k and $V_{i}\to X,i=1,2$ morphisms of varieties, G contains a nonempty open subset such that for each g in the set,
* either $gV_{1}\times _{X}V_{2}$ is empty or has pure dimension $\dim V_{1}+\dim V_{2}-\dim X$, where $gV_{1}$ is $V_{1}\to X{\overset {g}{\to }}X$,
* (Kleiman–Bertini theorem) If $V_{i}$ are smooth varieties and if the characteristic of the base field k is zero, then $gV_{1}\times _{X}V_{2}$ is smooth.
Statement 1 establishes a version of Chow's moving lemma: after some perturbation of cycles on X, their intersection has expected dimension.

## Sketch of proof

We write $f_{i}$ for $V_{i}\to X$. Let $h:G\times V_{1}\to X$ be the composition that is $(1_{G},f_{1}):G\times V_{1}\to G\times X$ followed by the group action $\sigma :G\times X\to X$.
Let $\Gamma =(G\times V_{1})\times _{X}V_{2}$ be the fiber product of $h$ and $f_{2}:V_{2}\to X$; its set of closed points is
    $\Gamma =\{(g,v,w)|g\in G,v\in V_{1},w\in V_{2},g\cdot f_{1}(v)=f_{2}(w)\}$.
We want to compute the dimension of $\Gamma$. Let $p:\Gamma \to V_{1}\times V_{2}$ be the projection. It is surjective since $G$ acts transitively on X. Each fiber of p is a coset of stabilizers on X and so
    $\dim \Gamma =\dim V_{1}+\dim V_{2}+\dim G-\dim X$.
Consider the projection $q:\Gamma \to G$; the fiber of q over g is $gV_{1}\times _{X}V_{2}$ and has the expected dimension unless empty. This completes the proof of Statement 1.
For Statement 2, since G acts transitively on X and the smooth locus of X is nonempty (by characteristic zero), X itself is smooth. Since G is smooth, each geometric fiber of p is smooth and thus $p_{0}:\Gamma _{0}:=(G\times V_{1,{\text{sm}}})\times _{X}V_{2,{\text{sm}}}\to V_{1,{\text{sm}}}\times V_{2,{\text{sm}}}$ is a smooth morphism. It follows that a general fiber of $q_{0}:\Gamma _{0}\to G$ is smooth by generic smoothness. $\square$
# The Adventures of Panama Red

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C− |
The Adventures of Panama Red is the fourth country rock album by the New Riders of the Purple Sage, released in 1973. It is widely regarded as one of the group's best efforts, and reached number 55 on the Billboard charts.
The album includes two songs written by Peter Rowan — "Panama Red", which became a radio hit, and "Lonesome L.A. Cowboy". Another song, "Kick in the Head", was written by Robert Hunter. Donna Jean Godchaux and Buffy Sainte-Marie contribute background vocals on several tracks.

## Track listing

* "Panama Red" (Peter Rowan) – 2:47
* "It's Alright With Me" (Dave Torbert) – 2:43
* "Lonesome L.A. Cowboy" (Rowan) – 4:05
* "Important Exportin Man" (Tim Hovey, Torbert) – 2:26
* "One Too Many Stories" (John Dawson) – 2:54
* "Kick in the Head" (Robert Hunter) – 2:30
* "You Should Have Seen Me Runnin" (Dawson) – 3:01
* "Teardrops in My Eyes" (Red Allen, Tommy Sutton) – 2:15
* "L.A. Lady" (Troy Seals, Don Goodman, Will Jennings) – 2:13
* "Thank the Day" (Torbert) – 2:23
* "Cement, Clay and Glass" (Spencer Dryden, David Nelson) – 2:34

## Personnel
### New Riders of the Purple Sage

* John Dawson – guitar, vocals, lead vocals on "Lonesome L.A. Cowboy", "One Too Many Stories", "You Should Have Seen Me Runnin", and "Cement, Clay and Glass"
* David Nelson – electric guitar, vocals, lead vocals on "Panama Red", and "Teardrops In My Eyes"
* Dave Torbert – bass, guitar, vocals, lead vocals on "It's Alright with me", "Important Exportin' Man", "Kick In the Head", "L.A. Lady", and "Thank the Day"
* Buddy Cage – pedal steel guitar
* Spencer Dryden – drums, percussion

### Additional Musicians

* Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals on "Important Exportin Man" and "L.A. Lady"
* Buffy Sainte-Marie – vocals on "You Should Have Seen Me Runnin'" and "Cement, Clay and Glass"
* Norbert Putnam – bass on "Thank the Day"
* The Memphis Horns, arranged by Norbert Putnam and the Memphis Horns

### Production

* Producer: Norbert Putnam
* Recording engineer: Tom Flye
* Associate engineers: John Stronach, Bobby Hughes
* Sound engineers: Tom Anderson, Phil Brown, Bob Edwards
* Remix engineer: Norbert Putnam
* Cover art: Lore and Chris
* Recorded at the Record Plant, Sausalito
* Mixed at Quadrafonic Studios, Nashville
# Cape May Bird Observatory

The Cape May Bird Observatory was founded in 1975 in Cape May, New Jersey, United States, and is sponsored by the New Jersey Audubon Society. The purpose of the Cape May Bird Observatory is to conduct research, encourage conservation, and organize educational and recreational birding activities. It consists of two separate centers: the Center for Research and Education near Cape May Court House in the central part of Cape May County, and the Northwood Center in Cape May Point.

## Bird migration

Cape May is at a crossroads for bird migration. Every spring and fall, thousands of migrating birds pass through the area. Subsequently, birders from all over the world have flocked to Cape May to witness the migrations.

## Ecotourism

Former Cape May Bird Observatory Director Paul Kerlinger published landmark studies on ecotourism in the 1990s, showing the impact of ecotourism dollars on Cape May and several other tourist areas with wildlife refuges. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service honored his work with a special citation by then director Molly Beattie.
The Cape May Bird Observatory, as part of the New Jersey Audubon Society, also helps to organize the World Series of Birding each May. The World Series, as well as other birding festivals, such as the Cape May Fall Weekend, bring hundreds of people to the Cape May area, who enjoy its rich avifauna and support the local economy.

## Authors

The Cape May area is home to many birding authors, including Dunne, Kerlinger, Pat and Clay Sutton, Michael O'Brien, Richard Crossley and Kevin Karlson.
Author David Allen Sibley was also a Cape May birder. Sibley wrote his classic field guide, The Sibley Guide to Birds, while he was living and birding in Cape May Point.
# Brown Stone

Brown Stone (abbreviated BS, Chinese: 褐石園, pinyin: Hèshí Yuán) is an affluent neighborhood in Haidian District, Beijing, China, surrounded by the famous Tsinghua University and the Old Summer Palace. Originally developed by the Beijing Taiyue Real Estate Development Company (北京泰跃房地产开发有限责任公司) in 2005, it now run by its affiliated estate keeping company. The neighborhood was developed in two stages, with the first stage finished in 2008, while the second stage was not completed until 2010.

## Demographics

The precise population of Brown Stone is unknown, as there is no census conducted specifically to the neighborhood. But the population density is known to be significantly lower than the Beijing high average, as there are only 25 4-5 story townhouses in the huge 101900 m$^2$ close neighborhood.
Among the residents are famous professors and scholars from nearby reputed Tsinghua University and Peking University, business executives, artists, architects, and designers.
# Anci, Langfang

Anci District (Chinese: 安次区; pinyin: Āncì Qū) is a district of Langfang, Hebei, China.

## Administrative divisions

The district comprises 3 subdistricts and 8 towns.

### Subdistricts

South Yinhe Road Subdistrict (银河南路街道), West Guangming Street Subdistrict (光明西道街道), Yonghua Street Subdistrict (永华道街道)

### Towns

Laofa (落垡镇), Matou (码头镇), Geyucheng (葛渔城镇), Donggugang (东沽港镇), Diaohetou (调河头镇), Beishijiawu (北史家务镇), Yangshuiwu (杨税务镇), Qiuzhuang (仇庄镇).

## Transport

* Langfang railway station
* Laofa railway station
* Anci railway station

## Culture

Geyucheng Zhonggehui (葛渔城重阁会) Folk dance. Usually there are two layers of actors. The lower level is composed of strong men who are good at dancing. The higher level is composed of children, acting as 'female horn'.
Others like, Folk Music, Dishili Kite (第什里风筝), Zhongfan (中幡)
# Sumida Park

Sumida Park (隅田公園, Sumida Kōen) is a public park in Sumida and Taitō, Tokyo, Japan. Cherry blossoms can be seen in spring, and the Sumidagawa Fireworks Festival is held in July. There are about 700 cherry trees in Sumida Park on both sides of the Sumida River, and they were planted by Tokugawa Yoshimune.

## Gallery

* Cherry trees in April
* View of the park from top of Kototoi Bridge.
# Tris(benzyltriazolylmethyl)amine

Tris((1-benzyl-4-triazolyl)methyl)amine (TBTA) is a tertiary amine containing the 1,2,3-triazole moiety. When used as a ligand, complexed to copper(I), it allows for quantitative, regioselective formal Huisgen 1,3-dipolar cycloadditions between alkynes and azides, in a variety of aqueous and organic solvents.
It is believed that the ligand promotes catalysis through the stabilization of the copper(I)-oxidation state, while still allowing for the catalytic cycle of the CuAAC reaction to proceed.
Single crystal X-ray diffraction of the Cu(I) complex of tris((1-benzyl-4-triazolyl)methyl)amine revealed an unusual dinuclear dication with one triazole unit bridging two metal centers, and is an effective catalyst for the 'click' cycloaddition reaction. The structure of the complex of TBTA with Cu(II) in the crystalline state is trigonal bipyramidal and can be reduced to the active 'click' catalyst form by sodium ascorbate, copper metal, or other reducing agents.
In the literature, it has been gaining widespread use as a biochemical tool for the tagging of proteins and enzymes. The compound is now commercially available through Sigma-Aldrich and Invitrogen. It may be prepared by the click reaction between tripropargylamine and benzyl azide:
# Span loop

A span loop is a non-jamming loop that can be tied away from the ends of the rope.

## Information

The span loop is known for being extremely easy to untie. The beginning of tying this knot begins with tying a Half Sheepshank, which is also known as a Bell Ringer's Knot. In order to tie this, the same one-handed twist method employed for tying a bowline can be used. One bight or loop will poke up through the half-hitch, and it will perfectly match the end of the rope that is also poking up through the signature half-hitch part of a bowline as it is done with the one hand twist method. The next thing to do is to push the bottom loop back up and through the top loop.
* half a sheepshank
* loop through loop
* untightened
* tightened
# Line driver

A line driver is an electronic amplifier circuit designed for driving a load such as a transmission line. The amplifier's output impedance may be matched to the characteristic impedance of the transmission line.
Line drivers are commonly used within digital systems, e.g. to communicate digital signals across circuit-board traces and cables.
In analog audio, a line driver is typically used to drive line-level analog signal outputs, for example to connect a CD player to an amplified speaker system.
# African Junior Championships

African Junior Championships may refer to:
* African Junior Athletics Championships
* African Handball Junior Nations Championship
* African Youth Championship (football)
* African Under-17 Championship (football)
* African Volleyball Championship U21
* African Volleyball Championship U19
* Women's Africa Volleyball Championship U20
* Girls' Africa Volleyball Championship U18
# The Lodger

The Lodger may refer to:
* The Lodger (novel), a 1913 horror novel about a Jack the Ripper-like serial killer by Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes
** The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog, a 1927 British silent film by Alfred Hitchcock
*** "The Lodger", a radio adaptation episode of Suspense
** The Lodger (1932 film), a British thriller film
** The Lodger (1944 film), an American horror film
** The Lodger (opera), a 1960 opera by Phyllis Tate
** The Lodger (2009 film), an American mystery/thriller film
* The Lodger (band), an indie pop band from Leeds, England
* "The Lodger" (Doctor Who), an episode of Doctor Who
# Cape May Canal

The Cape May Canal is a 2.9-nautical-mile (3.3 mi; 5.4 km) waterway connecting Cape May Harbor to the Delaware Bay, at the southern tip of Cape May County, New Jersey. There is a long history of unfulfilled plans for a canal across Cape May. The canal was finally constructed by the United States Army Corps of Engineers during World War II to provide a protected route to avoid German U-boats operating off Cape May Point and to become part of the Intracoastal Waterway. The canal was dredged as a wartime emergency measure in 1942 and was the final link in a protected waterway intended to allow coastal shipping to travel along the coast with a greatly reduced risk of attack from German submarines.

## History

Albert Gallatin, the Secretary of the Treasury, recommended in an 1808 report that "a series of canals be constructed along the seacoast, cutting across the necks of many peninsulas so as to provide an inland passage for seagoing vessels from Massachusetts southward through North Carolina." Nathaniel Holmes proposed government aid for a canal across Cape May in the 1840s and the Risley brothers detailed a plan and started dredging a canal from Stone Harbor to Bidwell's Creek.
More serious plans developed after 1905 when Cape May Sound was dredged to form part of the Intracoastal Waterway. Later Cape May Harbor was formed by dredging, and Cold Spring Inlet was dredged to form an entrance to the harbor for larger seagoing vessels. The importance of these extensions to the Intracoastal Waterway was underlined when the Navy built a base in 1917 on the south shore of Cape May Harbor. The base later became a Coast Guard facility, today called the United States Coast Guard Training Center Cape May.
The first congressional bill to build the canal was introduced in 1935, but never reported out of committee. A 1940 bill passed both houses of Congress, but was vetoed by President Franklin Roosevelt. A November 1941 bill authorizing construction was signed into law, but did not provide funding. Federal and state funding became available in 1942 after several ships were sunk by German U-boats in early 1942.
The canal created Cape Island, which includes Cape May, Cape May Point, West Cape May and the southernmost portions of Lower Township. The island is separated from the mainland and the rest of Cape May County by the canal, Cape Island Creek, and Cape May Harbor.
There are three bridges across the canal: Route 109 (the link from the Garden State Parkway into Cape May), Route 162 (Seashore Road into West Cape May), and the railroad swing bridge of the Cape May Seashore Lines. The canal is used heavily by recreational boat traffic during the summer.
# Canton of Castres-2

The canton of Castres-2 is an administrative division of the Tarn department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Castres.
It consists of the following communes:
* Burlats
* Castres (partly)
* Montfa
* Roquecourbe
* Saint-Germier
* Saint-Jean-de-Vals
* Saint-Salvy-de-la-Balme
# Albert Spillane

Albert Spillane was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played for South Sydney as a fullback during the club's first golden era.

## Playing career

Spillane made his debut for South Sydney in Round 15 of the 1929 season against Western Suburbs. In the same year, Spillane was a member of the South Sydney side which defeated Newtown 30–10 in the grand final played at the Sydney Sports Ground.
In 1931, Spillane won his second premiership with Souths as they defeated arch rivals Eastern Suburbs 12–7 in the grand final with Spillane kicking a field goal. The following year, Spillane won his third and final premiership with Souths as they defeated Western Suburbs 19–12 in the 1932 grand final.
Spillane played two more seasons before retiring at the end of 1934. Spillane also played representative football for New South Wales featuring in one match.
# Klemus Bjarnason

Klemus Bjarnason (died 1692) was the last person to have been condemned to death for witchcraft on Iceland.
He was sentenced to death for sorcery in 1690. However, because of the law reform of 1686, which stipulated that all death sentences for witchcraft were to be confirmed by the high court of Copenhagen in Denmark, he was transferred there, where he died without the sentence being performed. Thus, he was in fact not the last person to be executed for sorcery on Iceland: that was instead Sveinn Arnason in 1683.
# Klen, Moravče

Klen (Slovene pronunciation:) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Moravče in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Češnjice pri Moravčah. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Klen lies in the western part of Češnjice pri Moravčah, southwest of the main settlement.

## History

Klen had a population of four living in one house in 1900. Klen was annexed by Češnjice pri Moravčah in 1952, ending its existence as an independent settlement.
# Albert Worrall

Albert Worrall (birth unknown – death unknown) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played at representative level for England and Lancashire, and at club level for Leigh, as a prop, or second-row.

## Playing career
### Leigh

Worrall holds Leigh's 'Most Career Appearances' record with 503 appearances between 1920 and 1938.

### International honours

Worrall won a cap for England while at Leigh in 1934 against Australia.
# Albert Stewart

Albert Stewart may refer to:
* Albert Stewart (sculptor) (1900–1965), American sculptor
* Albert Stewart (rugby union) (1889–1917), Irish rugby union player and British Army officer
* Albert Oliphant Stewart (1884–1958), New Zealand tribal leader, law clerk, interpreter and local politician
* A. J. H. Stewart (1860–1917), Canadian politician
# Kloss's leaf warbler

Kloss's leaf warbler (Phylloscopus ogilviegranti) is a leaf warbler found in Cambodia, China, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam. Its natural habitats are temperate forests, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
Kloss's leaf warbler was formerly considered as a subspecies of Davison's leaf warbler. It was promoted to species status based on evidence from both molecular genetic and vocalization studies.
# Down Home (Jimmie Allen song)

"Down Home" is a song by American country music singer Jimmie Allen. It was released on March 14, 2022 as the lead single from his third studio album Tulip Drive. Allen co-wrote the song with Rian Ball, Cameron Bedell, and Tate Howell, and co-produced with Ash Bowers.

## Content

The song is a tribute to Allen's father, who died in 2019. Allen shot the video at his childhood house. He co-wrote the song during a session with Rian Ball, Cameron Bedell, and Tate Howell, the last of whom is the guitarist in Allen's touring band. Allen said that he often found himself becoming emotional when recording the song, and continued to feel that way in concert. In particular, he cited the line "I got a daughter now" as being a point where he often found difficulty continuing to sing the song in a live setting, as Allen's father never met his daughters.
# Alberta Highway 69

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 69 was a 14 km (8.7 mi) east–west provincial highway in northern Alberta, Canada that existed for approximately 38 years between 1975/76 and 2014/15. It is now a municipal roadway under the jurisdiction of the Regional Municipality (RM) of Wood Buffalo and is named Saprae Creek Trail.
In the west, Highway 69 began at its intersection with Highway 63 at the south end of Fort McMurray, passing the Fort McMurray Airport and ending at a Canadian National's Lynton rail yard south of Saprae Creek and the Clearwater River.

## History

Highway 69 was originally designated as a secondary road in 1975 or 1976 known as Highway 969. It was redesignated as a primary highway in 1977 or 1978 and was renumbered as Highway 69. In 2014, the Government of Alberta and the RM of Wood Buffalo signed an agreement that would transfer provincial land to the RM to facilitate urban development on the Saline Creek Plateau in exchange for transferring jurisdiction over Highway 69 to the RM. The highway was transferred to the RM of Wood Buffalo sometime between March 2014 and March 2015.