OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Llangedywn Church in Wales Primary School

Llangedywn Church In Wales Primary School (known as Llangedwyn C in W Primary School) is a primary school in the Tanat Valley in Mid Wales on the border with Shropshire. It has served the village of Llangedwyn and the surrounding community in Powys and Shropshire since 1825. It has strong links with, and is situated near, St. Cedwyn's Church in Llangedwyn

## About the school

The school has two large classrooms, and a hall used for school and church assemblies, indoor activities, and meals. There is a large tarmac playground, and a well-equipped, brightly coloured adventure playground. A large field adjoins the school, for football, sports days, and various outdoor activities during the summer.
According to the school's latest ESTYN report, "Llangedwyn is a good school with strong community values. The headteacher and all staff work effectively to provide an interesting and wide range of experiences for the pupils." The school has strong links with the community. A book was published to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Llangedwyn's building.
Llangedwyn School is in the County of Powys in Mid Wales in the catchment area of Llanfyllin, and appears in The Good Schools Guide
# Les Bizots

Les Bizots (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Bourbince forms part of the commune's southeastern border.
# Spieker Aquatics Center

The Spieker Aquatics Center is a 2,500-capacity stadium in Los Angeles, California used by UCLA water polo, swimming, and diving teams. The $14-million center was built in 2009 and is named for Tod and Catherine Spieker. Tod was a student-athlete at UCLA, competing from 1968 to 1971 in swimming.
The Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center is named after Carolyn Dirks.
The athletic teams using the facilities have won 20 NCAA national championships. Men's swimming and diving won in 1982; men's water polo team were champions in 1969, 1971–72, 1995–96, 1999–2000, 2004, 2014–15 and 2017; and the women's water polo team captured the title in 2001, 2003, 2005–09 and 2024.
The center features a 52-meter, all deep water pool with a diving bulkhead; platform for diving as well as one-meter and three-meter boards; men's and women's locker rooms; permanent seating for 800 people, with the ability to seat 1,700 additional spectators in temporary seating; and a "Wall of Champions" showcasing accomplishments of past teams. It also has an 8'6" x 15'6" video display board.

## Notable events

The 2010 MPSF Women's Water Polo Championship Tournament was held April 30-May 2, 2010 at the Spieker Aquatics Center.
In 2011, the AT&T National Diving Championships were held at the center (August 9–14). 125 divers competed for 10 national titles and to represent the United States at the 2011 Pan American Games. Athletes also qualified for the 2012 US Olympic Team Trials. NBC Sports and Universal Sports broadcast the championships from Westwood. Olympian diver Dr. Sammy Lee was the awards presenter.
The 2011 MPSF Men's Water Polo Championship Tournament was held at UCLA from November 25 through November 27. The USA Men's water polo team held a training game vs. the Hungary team at the Spieker Aquatics Center on May 31, 2012, prior to the 2012 Olympics.
In 2015, the NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was held on December 6, 2015, and the UCLA Bruins defeated the USC Trojans 10–7 for their second consecutive national title. The 2016 NCAA Women's Water Polo Championship was held at Spieker Aquatics Center.
The 2016 NCAA Women's Water Polo Championship was held May 13–15, 2016, with the USC Trojans defeating the Stanford Cardinal, 8–7. Also the 2021 NCAA Women's Water Polo Championship took place at the aquatics center.
The 2021 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was held December 4–5, 2021, California defeated USC 13-12 for the national championship.
# Spelled in Bones

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.3/10 |
| Slant Magazine | |
Spelled in Bones is the third album by American folk-rock band Fruit Bats, released in 2005.

## Track listing

* "Lives of Crime" – 3:53
* "Silent Life" – 3:12
* "TV Waves" – 3:43
* "Canyon Girl" – 2:41
* "Born in the '70s" – 3:08
* "Legs of Bees" – 4:03
* "The Earthquake of '73" – 3:20
* "Traveler's Song" – 2:48
* "The Wind That Blew My Heart Away" – 2:43
* "Spelled in Bones" – 3:44
* "Everyday That We Wake Up It's a Beautiful Day" – 2:26
# Leucopleura ciarana

Leucopleura ciarana is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in Panama and Costa Rica.
# Leucophlebia

Leucophlebia is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by John O. Westwood in 1847.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Leucophlebia afra Karsch, 1891
* Leucophlebia caecilie Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia edentata Rothschild & Jordan, 1916
* Leucophlebia emittens Walker, 1866
* Leucophlebia formosana Clark, 1936
* Leucophlebia frederkingi Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia hogenesi Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia lineata Westwood, 1847
* Leucophlebia muehlei Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia neumanni Rothschild, 1902
* Leucophlebia paul Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia pinratanai Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia rosacea Butler, 1875
* Leucophlebia schachti Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia vietnamensis Eitschberger, 2003
* Leucophlebia xanthopis Hampson, 1910
# Longton Methodist Central Hall

Methodist Central Hall is a Methodist church building in Longton, Staffordshire, England. The building, dating from 1842 with later modification, is Grade II listed.

## History and description

The first Methodist building in Longton was erected in 1783. John Wesley first preached in Longton in 1784, in the open air since the meeting house was too small. A Methodist chapel was later built in Chapel Street in 1804.
The present building was erected in The Strand, at that time Stafford Street, in 1842, when the earlier building was insufficient for the size of the congregation. It was built in Greek Revival style; there was a portico with Doric columns, and it seated 500.
There were modifications to the interior, including ornamentaion of the pillars and ceiling, in 1877.
There were modifications in 1933, including a new façade in neo-Georgian style, with a central bay faced in stone; it was re-opened as the first Central Hall in the Stoke and Macclesfield District.

### Interior

There is a lobby, divided from the main hall by a wide timber screen containing two pairs of double doors. There are stairs on either side leading to the gallery and upper floors.
The hall is a large space; fluted cast iron columns support on three sides a gallery with raked seating. At the west end there is a rostrum, the organ and raked choir seating. There is a coffered ceiling and a clerestory lantern, supported by columns having Corinthian capitals.

### Heritage at Risk

It was given listed status, Grade II, in November 2021. In November 2023 it was added to Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register.
# Tułkowice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Tułkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wilczyce, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) west of Wilczyce, 12 km (7 mi) north-west of Sandomierz, and 74 km (46 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Tulare, Medveđa

Tulare (Serbian Cyrillic: Туларе) is a village in Serbia. It is located in the Medveđa municipality, in the Jablanica District. According to the 2011 census, Tulare had 161 inhabitants, mostly Serbs.
# Aubercy

Aubercy is a French family-owned company that produces bespoke shoes, high-end ready-to-wear and a shoe repair service. It was founded in 1935 by André and Renée Aubercy, at the 34 rue Vivienne in Paris.

## History

The bootmaker Aubercy was founded in 1935 by André and his wife Renée Aubercy. At first, it only produced high-end ready to wear shoes. The first collections were made in a small workshop in the neighborhood of Buttes-Chaumont. The shoes were designed to match the taste of the high society's member that André Aubercy befriended during the Interwar period, such as Edward VIII, Albert Sarraut and especially the Baron de Redé and Arthuro Lopez. The Baron de Redé and Arthuro Lopez were critical influences on the development of Aubercy's style.
After World War II, Aubercy became famous for providing shoes to socialites such as Paul Meurice, Sacha Guitry and Jacques Charron. The industrialization of cloth-making led Aubercy to create its own atelier in 1956, hiring Italian artisans for their artistic culture but training them to the French approach of durable products.
In 1970, Philippe and Odette Aubercy inherited the company and developed new products, such as a women's line (opening a manufacturing unit in Modène), multiples leather goods products and a made to order service in which client could personalize all the products.
Pursuing and reinforcing the handwork and craft identity of the company, Philippe and Odette's son, Xavier Aubercy, invented numerous high-end ready-to-wear models, opened a bespoke boot-maker workshop in Paris in early 2000 led by Didier Martinez (formerly at Berluti), launched a new collection of belts and luggage, and a luxury shoe repair service. By 2004, Aubercy was making 1.3 million euros in annual revenue.
Denis Sassou Nguesso, President of the Republic of the Congo, was a returning customer of Aubercy.

## Description

In 2019, Aubercy is still run by the founder's family and is still independent, administrated by Philippe, Odette and their son, Xavier Aubercy. The company handles many shoe-making processes by hand to preserve the artisan touch and quality.

## Style

Aubercy style is French but has some elements of both English and Italian shoe styles. Aubercy's style is characterized by many elements usually only used in bespoke boot-making, such as the chiseled toe, the hand-sewed mid-sole, the doubled seam on the upper and hand cutting and hand-sewing the shoes.

## Award

In June 2016, Aubercy earned the label Entreprise du patrimoine vivant.
# Cool Reception

Cool Reception (1964–1967) is a Canadian Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse. During his two-year-old racing season, trainer Carl Chapman retired and the colt's conditioning was taken over by Lou Cavalaris, Jr.

## Racing career

In 1966, Cool Reception dominated his age group in Canada, winning seven consecutive races, including the two richest races for 2-year-olds in the country under jockey Avelino Gomez. His performances earned him the 1966 Sovereign Award for Champion 2-Year-Old Male Horse.
At age three, Cool Reception was shipped south to race in the United States, where he met with limited success, winning the Fort Lauderdale Handicap against older rivals and an allowance race in Canada. After he finished second in the Derby Trial, his trainer decided to bypass the Kentucky Derby. Cool Reception returned to Canada, where he easily won the Marine Stakes. His eight-length victory prompted his handlers to try him in the Belmont Stakes, where he faced Kentucky Derby winner Proud Clarion and the winner of the Preakness Stakes and future U.S. Horse of the Year and Hall of Famer Damascus.
Shipped to Belmont Park, Cool Reception finished second to Damascus in the 1967 Belmont Stakes. Ridden by jockey Johnny Sellers, he raced the last two hundred yards on a broken right foreleg. An operation could not save the colt, and he was euthanized.

## Honors

In 2005, Cool Reception's accomplishments were recognized with his induction in the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.
# Mlake, Metlika

Mlake (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Metlika in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Mlali

Mlali is an administrative ward in the Kongwa district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 27,460.
In Mlali, a Rehabilitation center operates that treats orthopaedic diseases of children; also other medical specialities are practiced, like dentistry by volunteers of Smile Mission.
# Decimal calendar

A decimal calendar is a calendar which includes units of time based on the decimal system. For example, a "decimal month" would consist of a year with 10 months and 36.52422 days per month.

## History
### Egyptian calendar

The ancient Egyptian calendar consisted of twelve months, each divided into three weeks of ten days, with five intercalary days.

### Calendar of Romulus

The original Roman calendar consisted of ten months; however, the calendar year only lasted 304 days, with 61 days during winter not assigned to any month. The months of Ianuarius and Februarius were added to the calendar by Numa Pompilius in 700 BCE.

### French Republican Calendar

The French Republican Calendar was introduced (along with decimal time) in 1793, and was similar to the ancient Egyptian calendar. It consisted of twelve months, each divided into three décades of ten days, with five or six intercalary days called sansculottides. The calendar was abolished by Napoleon on January 1, 1806.

## Proposals

The modern Gregorian calendar does not use decimal units of time; however, several proposed calendar systems do. None of these have achieved widespread use.
# Longton Town Hall

Longton Town Hall is a municipal building in Times Square, Longton, Staffordshire, England. The town hall, which was the meeting place of Longton Corporation, is a grade II listed building.

## History

The original building on the south side of Times Square, which was designed in the neoclassical style and built in ashlar stone, consisted of just seven bays (the east wing of the current structure) and was completed in 1844. Baptist Church services were held in the town hall from July 1853.
In anticipation of the area becoming a municipal borough in March 1865, civic leaders decided to expand the building: it was extended to the west by six extra bays to the designs of John Burrill with the works being completed later that year. The design of the expanded building involved a symmetrical main frontage with thirteen bays facing onto the Times Square with the end bays slightly projected forward as pavilions; the central section of three bays, which also projected forward, featured a porte-cochère on the ground floor supporting a balcony decorated with urns on pedestals; there were round headed carved panels flanked by Ionic order pilasters in the central bay on the first floor and an entablature and a pediment above. The carved panels, which filled all the bays on the first floor, and the keystones incorporating carvings of fish, fruit and flowers, which were placed in the arches of the porte-cochère, were all designed and carved by F. Godwin of Stoke-on-Trent. Internally, the principal room was the main hall which occupied the full width of the building.
The building continued to serve as a meeting place for Longton Corporation into the early 20th century but ceased to be local seat of government when the Federation of Stoke-on-Trent was formed in March 1910. An extension to the south, which created extra office space, was completed to a design by J. H. Beckett in 1912.
After the discovery of dry rot in the building in the mid-1980s, Stoke-on-Trent City Council decided to demolish the building. A shopkeeper, Ellis Bevan, started a local campaign group and organised a petition to preserve the building. Work on stripping the interior had already begun when Ellis obtained an injunction which temporarily halted the work. An inspector, who was sent to the town hall in April 1986, decided that the building should immediately be listed and the building was saved. The building was subsequently restored with some of the carved panels on the first floor being moved to the end bays on the ground floor and others being moved inside the building: the sash windows which replaced the panels created extra light in the building.
After a major programme of refurbishment works undertaken by G. F. Tomlinson at a cost of £1.8 million had been completed, the town hall was re-opened by Councillor Jackie Barnes as a local centre for Stoke-on-Trent City Council on 13 November 2019. The improvements included redecoration of the main staircase with ceramic tiles, the installation of meeting booths enabling customers to talk face-to-face with council officials and open plan offices for the council's communities and housing teams.
# Leucorhynchia tryoni

Leucorhynchia tryoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Singapore.
# Leucorhynchia punctata

Leucorhynchia punctata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

The shell has a diameter of 2.5 mm. The solid, yellowish white, subtranslucent shell has a depressed convex shape. It is more flattened below. The umbilicus is almost covered. The surface is covered by microscopic, close granular spiral striae, more apparent at the suture and around the umbilicus.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Angola, São Tomé and Príncipe, Ghana and Guinea.
# Lynley Edmeades

Lynley Carol Edmeades is a New Zealand poet, academic and editor. She has published two poetry collections and held a number of writers' residencies. As of 2024 she is the editor of the New Zealand literary journal Landfall.

## Biography

Edmeades was born in Putāruru. She has an MA in creative writing from the Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry at the Queen's University of Belfast and a PhD in avant-garde poetry from the University of Otago. In 2009 she was the first recipient of the Lavinia Winter Fellowship.
Her first poetry collection, As the Verb Tenses (2016), was long-listed for the Mary and Peter Biggs Award for Poetry at the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards and shortlisted for the UNESCO Bridges of Struga Best First Book of Poetry at the Struga Poetry Evenings festival. Cordite Poetry Review described it as "a rare debut collection of poems that dazzles and delights with a profane, childlike wisdom".
Her second poetry collection, Listening In (2019), was long-listed for the Mary and Peter Biggs Poetry Award at the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards. Claire Lacey for Landfall Review Online praised it as a "celebration of poetic craft" which "rewards the attentive reader through the accretion of linkages and lineages throughout the text".
In 2018, Edmeades was the Ursula Bethell Writer in Residence at the University of Canterbury and Artist in Residence at Massey University. In 2017 she received a highly commended award in the Landfall Essay Competition, and she has also been shortlisted for the Calibre Prize. In 2016 and 2018 her works were selected for inclusion in the Best New Zealand Poems series.
As of 2024, Edmeades teaches poetry and creative writing at the University of Otago. In April 2021 she was announced to be the new editor of New Zealand literary magazine Landfall. The first issue she edited was issue 242 in spring 2021.
In 2022, Bordering on the Miraculous was published, a collaboration between Edmeades and painter Saskia Leek.

## Selected works

* As the Verb Tenses (Otago University Press, 2016)
* Listening In (Otago University Press, 2019)
* Bordering on the Miraculous with painter Saskia Leek (Massey University Press, 2022)
# 1987 Liberty Bowl

The 1987 Liberty Bowl was a college football postseason bowl game played on December 29, 1987, in Memphis, Tennessee. The 29th edition of the Liberty Bowl, the game featured the Arkansas Razorbacks and the Georgia Bulldogs.

## Background

This was the third meeting between Arkansas and Georgia (the first two being in the 1969 Sugar Bowl and the 1976 Cotton Bowl Classic). The Razorbacks finished second in the Southwest Conference (SWC) for the third straight year. The Bulldogs finished fourth in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). This was Georgia's first Liberty Bowl since 1967, and Arkansas' first since 1984.

## Game summary

A field goal by Arkansas' Trainor gave them a 3–0 lead. Lars Tate gave the Bulldogs the lead on his one-yard touchdown run to make it 7–3 36 seconds into the second quarter, but the Razorbacks responded with a Greg Thomas touchdown run with 31 seconds remaining in the half to make it 10–7. Another Thomas touchdown run made it 17–7 in the third quarter. John Kasay narrowed the lead to 17–10 three seconds into the fourth quarter on his 24-yard field goal. James Jackson scored on a five-yard touchdown run to tie it with 10:23 in the game. With 1:42 left, Arkansas tried to gain the victory with a 35-yard field goal, but the kick missed. Georgia could not do anything with their possession, giving the ball back to the Hogs. But with 46 seconds to go, Carver Russaw intercepted a Thomas pass, returning it to the Georgia 43. Three plays later (culminated by James Jackson's 16-yard pass to Troy Sadowski), the Bulldogs were in field goal position to win. Kasay's kick from 39 yards out split through the uprights with no time remaining, giving the Bulldogs their first bowl victory since 1984. Greg Thomas went 7-of-17 for 86 yards with 79 yards rushing on 13 carries for Arkansas. James Jackson went 15-of-25 for 148 yards with 72 rushing yards on 10 carries for Georgia.

## Aftermath

The two teams met once more, in the 1991 Independence Bowl, before the Razorbacks joined the SEC in 1992.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Arkansas | Georgia |
| First downs | 19 | 20 |
| Rushing yards | 258 | 202 |
| Passing yards | 86 | 148 |
| Return yardage | 95 | 68 |
| Fumbles–lost | 2–1 | 0–0 |
| Punts–average | 3–32.7 | 3–31.0 |
| Penalties–penalty yards | 4–45 | 5–50 |
# Daojiao

Daojiao may refer to:
* Taoism, especially when considered as a religion
** The Taoist side of Chinese alchemy
** Daojiao Zhizu ("Taoist Ancestor"), a name of the high taoist divinity Daode Tianzun
* Daojiao, Guangdong, a Chinese town
* Zhongsha Daojiao Town, a disputed administrative area of the Zhongsha Islands
# Display board

A display board, also known as poster board, is a board-shaped material that is rigid and strong enough to stand on its own, and generally used paper or other materials affixed to it. Along with quad charts, display boards were an early form of fast communication developed by the National Weather Service of the United States Department of Commerce's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

## Folded display boards

Traditional tri-fold display boards are single sheet corrugated boards divided into three panels by score marks. Typically, the two outside panels are half the width of the center panel. Generally placed on a table, they are more stable and able to stand while still giving a theater-like view. Header boards can be added to the top display board and an easel stand can be attached to the back.
In North America, display boards are often used by students in the public school system for science, social studies, and English projects. Outside the classroom, students use display boards to promote clubs, recognize athletics and display art projects. The purpose of the display board in that context is to catch the viewer's attention and explain what was performed and what was learned.
Outside school, display boards are used for business trade shows, marketing, genealogy, life celebrations, arts and crafts, and memorials.
Science fair display boards are required to follow published guidelines. Board contents include Project Title, Abstract, Question, Hypothesis, Background, Research, Materials, Procedure, Results, Conclusion and Future Directions. Such display boards usually contain images and figures in addition to text.