OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ledge Point, Western Australia

Ledge Point is a small coastal township 105 km north of Perth, Western Australia. It was established to service the local fishing and crayfishing industries.
The town's name originates from the nearby coastal feature of the same name, a series of rocky ledges on the point that was first described in an 1875 hydrographic survey. The Gingin Road Board requested that land be set aside in the area in 1937 for camping and recreation purposes. In 1952 there were three squatters' shacks that had been built in the reserve and once a road was completed into the area in 1953 more people began to request land leases. The government decided to subdivide the area in 1954 and sell blocks for retirees and holiday housing. The town was gazetted in 1955.
The area is well known as a windsurfing venue, and in January each year the prestigious Ledge Point to Lancelin Windsurfing Classic draws competitors from around the world.
In 1963, divers discovered the wreck of the Dutch East India Company ship Vergulde Draeck (Gilt Dragon) which sank on 28 April 1656 after striking reef near Ledge Point. It was one of the earliest wrecks of a European ship on Australian shores. In 1972, a full expedition was mounted to systematically explore the remains of the ship and its fittings. Damage by looters had left little intact, but over several months a quantity of artefacts was recovered, which are now displayed at maritime museums in Geraldton and Fremantle.
The area is also known for the 1983 wreck of the Jackup oil drilling rig Key Biscayne, which toppled over in storms about 10 nautical miles (19 km) offshore whilst under tow.
# Lower and Higher Longbeak barrows

The Lower and Higher Longbeak barrows (also known as the Widemouth Bay tumulus) are a scheduled monument located north of Widemouth Bay in Cornwall. The two round barrows are Neolithic funerary monuments, built sometime around 2400–1500 BC.
They are designated as "two bowl barrows, one 220m east of Lower Longbeak and the other 320m east of Higher Longbeak" by Historic England. According to a field survey in 1977, "The southern mound measures 14m in diameter and is 1.1m high. It is steep-sided with a central hollow, possibly the result of antiquarian excavation although no details are known. The barrow has views across Widemouth Sand. The northern barrow mound is 16m in diameter and 0.7m high".
They are protected under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979.
# Eucalyptus broviniensis

Eucalyptus broviniensis is a species of small tree that is endemic to a small area in Queensland. It has smooth bark, lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds arranged in groups of seven, white flowers and conical fruit.

## Description

Eucalyptus broviniensis is a tree that typically grows to a height of about 10 metres (33 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth bark, pale orange when new but fades to grey. Young plants and coppice regrowth have egg-shaped leaves arranged alternately, 60–100 mm (2.4–3.9 in) long, 40–56 mm (2–2 in) wide and have a petiole. Adult leaves are lance-shaped, 100–150 mm (3.9–5.9 in) long, 25–45 mm (1–2 in) wide on a petiole 20–40 mm (0.79–1.6 in) long and are the same dull green colour on both sides. The flowers are borne in groups of seven in leaf axils on an unbranched peduncle 18–22 mm (0.71–0.87 in) long, the individual buds on a pedicel up to 2 mm (0.079 in) long. Mature buds are oval to spherical, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and about 5 mm (0.2 in) wide with a rounded operculum 3 mm (0.12 in) long. Flowering occurs in summer and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody conical capsule 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long and 7–11 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide with the valves extending above the rim.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus broviniensis was first formally described in 2001 by Anthony Bean from a specimen collected near Brovinia and the description was published in the journal Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (boliviana) refers to the type location. The ending -ensis is a Latin suffix "denoting place", "locality" or "country".

## Distribution and habitat

This eucalypt grows in heath and woodland with a heathy understorey, on the edges of a plateau in the Brovinia State Forest.
# Vlasi

Vlasi is a village in the municipality of Pirot, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 42 people.
# Charles Bourchier (governor)

Charles Bourchier (died 1810) was an official of the East India Company and was Governor of Madras from 1767 to 1770.
Bourchier was the elder son of Richard Bourchier, Governor of Bombay and his wife Sarah Hawkins, daughter of George Hawkins, of Clayhill, Epsom, Surrey. He joined the service of the East India Company. Bourchier was appointed Governor of Madras on 25 January 1767. He held the post until 31 January 1770.
Bourchier married Anne Foley, daughter of Thomas Foley, M.P. for Herefordshire, on 6 May 1776. In about 1783 he purchased Colney House at Shenley, Hertfordshire, and built a mansion at a cost of about £53,000. He served as High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1788. He sold Colney House before 1795.
Bourchier died at the age of 82, on 2 February 1810. His widow died aged 80 at Hadham, Hertfordshire on 14 May 1814.
# Dominion Park

Dominion Park was an amusement park in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, situated between Notre-Dame Street (near Haig Avenue) and the Saint Lawrence River in the early twentieth century. The park opened on June 2, 1906 and was shuttered in 1937, surviving two fires, in 1913 and 1919. It was owned by the Montreal Suburban Tramway and Power company.
# Falls–Gefrees railway

The Falls–Gefrees railway was a German branch line spur in the Fichtel Mountains region of Upper Franconia in northern Bavaria. It ran through an area that is now within the jurisdiction of the town of Gefrees.

## History

The railway line was built in 1901 under the direction of the Royal Bavarian State Railways and its official opening ceremony took place on 5 July 1902. Traffic on this state railway line was light; only one train shuttled back and forth. Until the 1950s trains were hauled by steam locomotives, then diesel traction took over. Due to the low numbers of passengers, a DB Class V 60 with four-wheeled coaches sufficed for many years. In 1973 the Deutsche Bundesbahn withdrew its passenger services. With the upgrade of the A9 motorway to six lanes in the mid-1990s the underpass under the motorway would have had to be rebuilt. Because no-one was prepared to fund this, in 1993 the remaining goods services were also withdrawn and the line dismantled. In the meanwhile the station at Falls, which had also been largely downgraded, was closed to passenger trains. In previous years trains had only stopped at Falls on request.

## Route description

The line was 5.3 kilometres long and climbed a total of 80 metres during its course. Running along the northern edge of the Fichtel Mountains the Lokalbahn branched off from the Ludwig South-North Railway at Falls, 548 m above sea level, towards the northeast. This linked the Lokalbahn with the towns of Hof and (via the famous Schiefe Ebene) Neuenmarkt; the nearest stations being Marktschorgast in the direction of Neuenmarkt and Stammbach in the direction of Hof.
After a 2 kilometre long descent the line crossed the A 9 at kilometre marker 2.3. The underpass under the motorway was located at the northern end of the present-day motorway rest area of Streitau. Immediately after the motorway at kilometre 2.5 it arrived at the 506 metre high station of Streitau. Next came a 1.5 kilometre long descent into the Ölschnitz Valley to a point 482 metre high, where the Ölschnitz, a tributary of the White Main was crossed on a short stone viaduct at kilometre stone 4.2. After an incline of just under 1000 m long the branch line finally reached its terminus at Gefrees at a height of 500 metres above sea level, at kilometre marker 5.3. Here there were several goods loading tracks, a locomotive shed and private sidings.
An extension of the Lokalbahn to Weißenstadt and a link to the Kirchenlamitz–Weißenstadt railway was planned, but never implemented.
# Willacy

Willacy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Willacy (1916–1941), English footballer
* John G. Willacy (1859–1943), American politician
* Mark Willacy, Australian journalist
* Sarah Willacy (born 1995), Australian soccer player
# Three Years to Play

Three Years to Play is a 1970 British novel by Colin MacInnes. It was first published in the United Kingdom by MacGibbon & Kee, and in the United States by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
# Lee Lawson

Lee Lawson (October 14, 1941 – May 22, 2022) was an American stage, soap opera and television actress, best-known as Bea Reardon in Guiding Light (1981–1990) and as Barbara Sterling in Love of Life (1965). She also appeared on episodes of Maude and Kojak. Her last screen appearance came in an episode of the 1991 television series Reasonable Doubts. Lawson had six Broadway credits.
Lawson was born in New York City. She died in New York City, on May 22, 2022, at age 80, of cancer and COVID-19. She was predeceased by her husband, Joseph Bova, and was survived by her three children (Leslie, Chris, and Gaby) and three grandchildren.
# Arguendo

Arguendo is a Latin legal term meaning for the sake of argument. "Assuming, arguendo, that ..." and similar phrases are used in courtroom settings, academic legal settings, and occasionally in other domains, to designate provisional and unendorsed assumptions that will be made at the beginning of an argument in order to explore their implications.

## Etymology

The Latin word arguendō is the ablative case of the gerund of the verb arguere, which means 'assert' or 'clarify'. The English word argue is derived from the same Latin verb.

## Usage

Assuming arguendo allows an attorney to examine the conclusions of premises without admitting that these premises—often the asserted facts of the opposing party—could be true.
A criminal defense attorney may say, "if, arguendo, my client stole the car, then saving a life would have justified stealing it," thus suggesting that determining the client's guilt or innocence is pointless because they would cause identical legal effects.
Particularly in an appellate court, a judge may ask an attorney what the effects of a different set of assumptions, made arguendo, about the facts governing a situation might be. Asking these questions is especially useful in exploring whether different fact patterns might limit the proper scope of a possible holding in a given case.
For a real example in a civil case, see Tiffany and Company's Reply Brief, Tiffany Inc. v. eBay, Inc., 08-3947-CV (U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit 2008, p. 23, second paragraph): "In any event, assuming arguendo that requiring eBay to take remedial measures would impair eBay's business, that fact cannot relieve eBay of its legal obligations.
# Lower Your Eyelids to Die with the Sun

"Lower Your Eyelids to Die with the Sun" is a song by French electronic music artist M83, which serves as the final track of the band's third album, Before the Dawn Heals Us (2005). It is a 10-minute ambient post-rock instrumental characterized by monolithic arrangements of choral singers and spacious drums. The song has been used in several films and trailers due to its dramatic nature, and has also received critical acclaim, with Slant Magazine even ranking it the best song M83 has released, stating that it "remains the first instance where the band achieved something truly mythical." A previously unreleased music video was shared by frontman Anthony Gonzalez in anticipation of Mute Records re-releasing M83's first three studio albums.

## Music video

The video for "Lower Your Eyelids to Die with the Sun", directed by Yoonha Park, was released manually by Gonzalez himself via M83's YouTube channel on 21 August 2014. The video, which cut the song down to 8 minutes, features spliced footage of crash test dummies in use interspersed with a man and a woman, as well as their personal belongings (a purse, a pill bottle, a coffee mug, a makeup brush, etc.), being thrown from their cars in slow-motion with the glass from their windows as well as their belongings cascading around them. The video closes with their death and ascends into computer-generated nebulae. The video is in keeping with the album-wide theme of car crashes, as seen on the songs "Don't Save Us from the Flames" and "Car Chase Terror". The video was praised, with Pitchfork calling it "all very cinematic and beautiful", as well as Stereogum saying that it is "as majestic and somber as the song itself".

## Appearances

* The film Now Is Good (2012)
* Britney Spears documentary Britney: For the Record (2008)
* Trailer for the film A Monster Calls (2016)
* British horror film Donkey Punch (2008)
* The bid video of Los Angeles to host the 2028 Summer Olympics
* Intro to Lakai skateboarding video Fully Flared (2007)
* Season 1, Episode 8 of Nirvanna the Band the Show
* Season 1, Episode 3 of Fate: The Winx Saga last scene/end credits (2021)
# Acila

Acila is a genus of marine bivalves in the family Nuculidae. Acila fossils have been found dating back to 113.0 Ma ago.

## Species

As of March, 2021, the genus contains these species:
* Acila castrensis Hinds, 1843
* Acila divaricata Hinds, 1843
* Acila fultoni E. A. Smith, 1892
* Acila granulata E. A. Smith, 1906
* Acila insignis Gould, 1861
* Acila jucunda Thiele, 1931
* Acila minutoides Kuroda & Habe in Habe, 1958
* Acila mirabilis A. Adams & Reeve, 1850
* Acila vigilia Schenck, 1936
# Egg Rock Light

Egg Rock Light can refer to:
* Egg Rock Light (Maine) in Frenchman Bay
* Egg Rock Light (Massachusetts) formerly in Nahant, Massachusetts
# Asia Education Foundation

Asia Education Foundation (AEF) is a joint activity of Asialink to promote Asian literacy within Australian schools. AEF strives for Asian literacy not only in language, but knowledge in geography, history, literature, mathematics, science and culture. Together with Asialink, AEF offers a multitude of programs for educators and principals to travel to the Asia, thereby expanding their knowledge in the region.
In recent years, the AEF formed the Business Alliance for Asia Literacy and Education Alliance for Asia Literacy. Both are composed of major corporations, as well as education and community organisations. These alliances seek to shift the Australian school curriculum with a greater focus on the Asian region.
A major program by AEF is the Asia Literacy Ambassadors project, which partners professional business leaders with secondary schools. By sharing their stories, they educate students about the scope of employment opportunities available to Asia engaged individuals.
# Legion Park

Legion Park may refer to:
* American Legion Memorial Park, Everett, Washington
* Centene Stadium (Great Falls, Montana); formerly Legion Park (1940-2007)
* Mort Glosser Amphitheater, Gadsden, Alabama; formerly Legion Park Bowl
* Legion State Park, Louisville, Mississippi
* Sims Legion Park, Gastonia, North Carolina
# Leebotwood railway station

Leebotwood railway station was a station in Leebotwood, Shropshire, England. The station was opened in 1852 and closed in 1958.
# Arguel, Doubs

Arguel (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the commune Fontain.
On a nearby cliff, the Arguel inscription was found here.
# St Mary's Churchyard, Hendon

St Mary's Churchyard, Hendon or Hendon Churchyard is the churchyard of St Mary's Church in Hendon in the London Borough of Barnet. It adjoins Sunny Hill Park, and it is part of the Sunny Hill Park and Hendon Churchyard Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation. The churchyard is important archaeologically, as Roman artifacts have been found on the site and there is evidence of Anglo-Saxon settlement.
A church may have existed on the site as early as the ninth century, and there is an eleventh-century font still in use in the existing building. Parts of it date back to the thirteenth century, but there were successive alterations until it was extended in 1914–15. It has a memorial to Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore.
The churchyard is well maintained, and it has many tombs and memorials in the grass, which is kept long in parts. There are fine cedar and yew trees. A line of headstones on either side of the path lead to the church door, and they form part of the best collection of eighteenth century headstones in London. Burials go back seven to eight hundred years, and as a result the soil contains fragments of bone. Part of it is gravelled, which is unusual in Christian graveyards. It is still open for cremation burials.
According to a history of Hendon published in 1890, the earliest surviving grave is that of Thomas Marsh dated 1624. Fine monuments include the grave of the engraver Abraham Raimbach, the physician James Parsons and Emily Augusta Patmore, writer and the wife and muse of poet Coventry Patmore. Edward Longmore, a famous 7 foot 6 inch giant, was buried there in 1777, but his body was stolen by grave robbers. A twentieth century grave (pictured right) is of Herbert Chapman, the pre-war manager of Arsenal Football Club.
There are twenty Commonwealth service personnel buried in the churchyard, eleven from World War I and nine from World War II, most of whose graves could not be located so they are commemorated by a special memorial.
The churchyard also holds the burial of the medic Robert Thomas Crosfield: an alleged conspirator in the Popgun Plot against King George III. The following is inscribed on his memorial –
   Beneath this stone TOM CROSFIELD lies Who cares not now who laughs or cries He laughed when sober and when mellow Was a Harum scarum heedless Fellow He gave to None designed Offence So "Honi soit qui mal y pense".
There is access to the churchyard from Church End and Church Terrace.
# André Schneider-Laub

André Schneider-Laub (born 12 August 1958) is a retired (West) German high jumper.
He won the silver medal at the 1977 European Junior Championships, finished seventh at the 1978 European Championships, won the bronze medal at the 1979 European Indoor Championships, finished sixth at the 1981 European Indoor Championships, fourth at the 1982 European Championships, sixth at the 1987 European Indoor Championships and competed without reaching the final at the 1987 World Indoor Championships.
Schneider-Laub became West German champion in 1977 and 1978, won national silver medals in 1979 and 1986 and national bronze medals in 1980, 1982, 1984, 1985 and 1988. He also took three silvers and three bronzes at the West German indoor championships. He represented the club TV Wattenscheid. His personal best jump was 2.30 metres, achieved in August 1979 in West Berlin.
# Acilepis

Acilepis is a genus of Asian plants in the tribe Vernonieae within the family Asteraceae.

## Taxonomy
### Species

As of July 2020, Plants of the World Online has 37 accepted species:
* Acilepis anaimudica (B.V.Shetty & Vivek.) Kottaim.
* Acilepis aspera (Buch.-Ham.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis attenuata (DC.) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis belcheri H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis chiangdaoensis (H.Koyama) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis clivorum (Hance) H.Rob.
* Acilepis dendigulensis (DC.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis divergens (Roxb.) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis doichangensis (H.Koyama) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis fysonii (Calder) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis gardneri (Thwaites) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis heynei (Bedd. ex Gamble) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis kerrii (Craib) Bunwong, Chantar. & S.C.Keeley
* Acilepis kingii (C.B.Clarke) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis lobbii (Hook.f.) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis namnaoensis (H.Koyama) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis nantcianensis (Pamp.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis nayarii (Uniyal) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis nemoralis (Thwaites) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis ngaoensis (H.Koyama) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis ornata (Talbot) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis peguensis (C.B.Clarke) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis peninsularis (C.B.Clarke) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis pothigaiana (Chellad. & Gopalan) Kottaim.
* Acilepis principis (Gagnep.) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis pseudosutepensis (H.Koyama) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis pulneyensis (Gamble) Kottaim.
* Acilepis saligna (DC.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis scariosa (DC.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis setigera (Arn.) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis silhetensis (DC.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis spirei (Gand.) H.Rob.
* Acilepis squarrosa D.Don
* Acilepis sutepensis (Kerr) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis thwaitesii (C.B.Clarke) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis tonkinensis (Gagnep.) H.Rob. & Skvarla
* Acilepis virgata (Gagnep.) H.Rob. & Skvarla

#### formerly included

numerous species now considered members of other genera: Dicoma Pacourina
* Acilepis cirsiifolia - Pacourina edulis
* Acilepis lanata - Dicoma tomentosa
# Lake Trahlyta Spillway

Lake Trahlyta Spillway is a waterfall located in Union County, Georgia, United States. It is located within Vogel State Park. It is named for Trahlyta, a Cherokee maiden who is buried a few miles from the park at Stonepile Gap.
# Donje Pazarište

Donje Pazarište is a village in Croatia, in the municipality of Gospić, located in central Lika. It is 18 kilometres west of Perušić, and 22 kilometres north-west of Lika's largest town, Gospić.

## Etymology

In the Croatian language, 'Donje' means 'Lower'. It is theorised that the word 'pazarište' originates from the Turkish word 'pazar', most likely from the years of Ottoman Rule, meaning fair, market, or bazaar.

## History

In the 15th century, the village was known as 'Donje Zažično'.
The village church, the Church of Saint Jacob, was constructed in 1700.

## Population

According to the 2011 census in Croatia, the village has 125 inhabitants.
* 1971. - 251 (Croatians - 243, Serbs - 7, Yugoslavs - 1)
* 1981. - 174 (Croatian - 172, Serbs - 1, Others - 1)
* 1991. - 307 (Croatians - 307)
* 2001. - 170
* 2011. - 125

## Economy

The village is the home of the producer of Velebitsko beer.

## Notable residents

* Anka Butorac
# FSSA

FSSA may refer to:
* Fellow of the Scottish Society of Arts, see Royal Scottish Society of Arts
* Frank Sinatra School of the Arts, New York
* Family & Social Services Administration, Indiana
* Astove Island Airport, ICAO code FSSA
# Utpal K. Banerjee

Utpal K. Banerjee is an Indian writer, adviser on management and information technology and a former director of the New Delhi–based Forum for Information Technology for India. After graduating in Pure Physics with honours from the University of Calcutta in 1955, he studied at the University of Manchester on a Commonwealth scholarship to secure his doctoral degree (PhD) in 1972. He worked in various positions in a number of Government of India agencies before holding positions in the corporate sector such as those of the Chief of Management Services at Tata Steel, the director of Computer Division at the Administrative Staff College of India, the senior executive director at Electronics India and the director general of the All India Management Association.
He has served Jawaharlal Nehru University, International Management Institute, New Delhi, Fore School of Management, and the Management Development Institute as a visiting faculty of management studies. He has published several books on Management, Information Technology, and Indian culture, including Luminous Harmony: Indian Art and Culture, Millennium Glimpses of Indian Performing Arts, Indian Puppets, and Information Technology for Common Man. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2009, for his contributions to Literature and Education.
# Thurmond

Thurmond can refer to:

## People

* Thurmond (surname), including a list of people with the name

## Places

* Thurmond, North Carolina
* Thurmond, West Virginia
** Thurmond (Amtrak station)
# Lozowick

Lozowick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lee Lozowick, American spiritual teacher, author, poet, lyricist and singer
* Louis Lozowick, American painter and printmaker
* Yaacov Lozowick, German-born Israeli historian and writer