OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Little Bolton Town Hall

Little Bolton Town Hall is a municipal building in All Saints Street, Little Bolton, Greater Manchester, England. The structure, which was the meeting place of the trustees of Little Bolton, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The town hall was commissioned by the trustees of the former township of Little Bolton which sat on the north bank of the River Croal; the trustees included Richard Ainsworth, the proprietor of Halliwell Bleachworks, who had assembled much of the land for the building and who donated the site. The new building was designed by John Thompson of Blackburn in the neoclassical style, built by a local contractor, Thomas Heaton, at a cost of £3,000 in ashlar stone and was officially opened on 7 February 1828. The original design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto St George's Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured a doorway on the ground floor with a rusticated surround and a modillioned cornice; there was a segmental sash window on the first floor flanked by pilasters supporting a pediment with a coat of arms of the lord of the manor, Thomas Tipping, in the tympanum. The building originally extended for just three bays up All Saints Street. Internally, the principal room was the courtroom; there were prison cells for petty criminals in the basement.
Although Little Bolton was absorbed into the new municipal borough of Bolton in 1838, the building became the regular meeting place of Bolton Corporation. In August 1839, Bolton's first mayor, Charles James Darbishire, accompanied a company of soldiers from the 96th Regiment of Foot, on their way to the town hall to rescue 23 special constables, who were besieged by Chartist rioters. Although all the windows were broken and the front door was destroyed by a lamp post which the rioters had used as a battering ram, the incident was concluded without any significant bloodshed.
A private house was built at the north end of the complex in 1840: the design of the building, which projected forward, involved two bays facing All Saints Street with the left bay containing a doorway and the right bay containing mullioned windows on both floors. The town hall remained in use as the meeting place of Bolton Corporation until the new town hall was completed in 1873 and continued to serve as a magistrates' court and a police station until November 1876. A link block between the town hall and the private house was added around that time, allowing the complex to be converted for use as a public library. It remained in that use from 1879 until the early 20th century and then served purely as a store for many years before operating as a local history museum from 1978 to 1993. After significant deterioration in the fabric of the building it was placed on the Heritage at Risk Register. It was then acquired by two entrepreneurs who initiated a programme of restoration works costing £450,000 allowing the building to be brought back into use as a café, bar and events venue: the first stage of the development opened for use in April 2019.
# Captal

Captal (Lat. capitalis, first, chief ), was a medieval feudal title in Gascony. According to Du Cange the designation captal (capital, captau, capitau) was applied loosely to the more illustrious nobles of Aquitaine, counts, viscounts, etc., probably as capitales domini, principal lords, though he quotes more fanciful explanations.
As an actual title the word was used only by the lords of Trene, Puychagut, Epernon and Buch (a lordship being an amalgamation of two or more seigniories).
It is best known in connection with the famous soldier, Jean III de Grailly, captal de Buch KG (d. 1376), the captal de Buch par excellence, immortalized by Froissart as the confidant of the Black Prince and the champion of the English cause against France. His active part in the war began in 1364, when he ravaged the country between Paris and Rouen, but was beaten by Bertrand du Guesclin at Cocherel and taken prisoner. Released next year, he received the seigniory of Nemours and took the oath of fealty to the French king, Charles V, but soon resigned his new fief and returned to his allegiance to the English king. In 1367 he took part in the battle of Navarette, in which Du Guesclin was taken prisoner, the captal being entrusted with his safe-keeping. In 1371 Jean de Grailly was appointed constable of Aquitaine, but was taken prisoner next year and interned in the Temple at Paris where, resisting all the tempting offers of the French king, he remained till his death five years later.
# Captative verb

Captative verbs indicate catching and hunting of a specific animal or other target, e.g. English to fish.
Usually captatives are not separately marked, but some Uralic languages do this. Nenets, Sami languages and Finnish have a captative marker for marking captative verbs; in Nenets, the marker is exclusively used for this purpose. For example, Northern Sami murjet "to pick berries" is derived from muorji "berry". Also, Finnish has captative verbs marked by -sta-, e.g. marja/sta/a "to pick berries", kala/sta/a "to fish", metsä/stä/ä "to hunt".
# You Dreamer You

"You Dreamer You" (also known as "Oh, What a Dream") is a song written and originally recorded by Johnny Cash.
The song was recorded by Cash on March 12, 1959" and released as his third Columbia single (Columbia 4-41371, with "Frankie's Man, Johnny" on the opposite side) in April 1959.
"You Dreamer You" made it to number 13 on the Billboard country chart, while "Frankie's Man, Johnny" reached number 9 on the country chart and number 57 on the Hot 100.

## Charts

| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
# Wardia

Wardia is a monotypic genus of mosses in the subclass Dicranidae; it contains only the species Wardia hygrometrica, "an aquatic moss endemic to the Western Cape province of South Africa." It is the only endemic moss family in South Africa. As it is an aquatic moss, it was first classified in the Fontinalaceae (and in the order of Isobryales), but molecular studies have shown that it is more closely related to the Dicranaceae.
The genus name of Wardia is in honour of Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward (1791–1868), who was an English doctor.The specific epithet hygrometrica refers to the hygroscopic nature of the seta (stalk).
The genus was circumscribed by William Henry Harvey and William Jackson Hooker in Companion Bot. Mag. 2 on page 183 in 1837.

## Description

It forms small to large, yellow-green or usually blackish green mats. The stems are 15-80 mm long and black below when old. The stems branch irregularly above the basal part (stipe). The leaves are evenly spaced, spreading to erect-appressed when dry, although variable in shape and length, they are generally broadly elliptical and up to 2.2 mm long. The leaf cells are narrow and thick-walled. The midrib of the leaf is extremely variable: ranging from absent, present only in the leaf base, discontinuous and present only at the apex and base, or strong throughout. The cells at the basal margins of the leaf (alar cells - which control the leaf's movement) are strongly differentiated, enlarged and inflated, hyaline to yellowish.

## Habitat

It grows on rocks, either submerged or in splash-zones of fast-flowing mountain streams and waterfalls.
# Noel Woodroffe

Noel Woodroffe is the Senior Elder (pastor) of Elijah Centre and President of Congress WBN, an international, faith-centered non-profit organization, with an extensive church network. Congress WBN now has churches in more than 120 nations.

## Church Planting

Woodroffe started Elijah Centre on December 23, 1990, in the country of Trinidad and Tobago. The church had spread across the globe in major cities in both developed and developing countries, with a number of satellite sites, referred to as Embassies.
Elijah Centre's primary base is in Trinidad, with Woodroffe as the Senior Elder, and Graham Taylor as the Associate Pastor. The mandate of Elijah Centre is “Preparing the way, Preparing the people, Restoring all things” and seeks to bring all people into maturity, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ (Ephesians 4:13).

## NorthGate College

Woodroffe also started NorthGate College in 1999. NorthGate College is located in St. Augustine, Trinidad, and is an expression of the non-profit organization, Congress WBN in the sphere of education. NorthGate College claims that it "seeks to engineer a quality learning environment that goes far beyond an academic experience."
In 2014, the school won an award from US-based Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) initiative Cubes in Space for the Top Design Category. NorthGate College's watchwords are Purpose, Accuracy and Destiny; discover your life's purpose, determine to accomplish it without error, fulfill your destiny. To date there are NorthGate schools in Jamaica, Kenya, Uganda, United States and Zambia.
In speaking on the Principles for Nations Development, Woodroffe has identified five key steps that a nation can undertake to enter into the knowledge economy: Long-Term Vision, Curriculum Design and Educator Training, Disconnection from Past Experiences, Mobilization of Artists and Establishment of Strategic Functional Leadership.
# Yukarımirahmet, Kovancılar

Yukarımirahmet is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 31 (2021).
# Yuehu

Yuehu may refer to:

## Places

* Lake Yue (月湖), in the city of Ningbo, in the Zhejiang province of China (its name translates as "Moon Lake")
* Yuehu District (月湖区), in Yingtan, Jiangxi, China
* Yuehu Subdistrict, Changsha (月湖街道), a subdistrict of Kaifu District, Changsha, China
* Yuehu Park (月湖公园), a park in Kaifu District, Changsha
* Yuehu Mosque

## Musical instruments

* Gaohu, also known as Yuehu (粤胡), a bowed string instrument used in Cantonese music
# Canton of Ernée

The canton of Erneé is an administrative division of the Mayenne department, northwestern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Ernée.
It consists of the following communes:
* Andouillé
* La Baconnière
* La Bigottière
* Chailland
* La Croixille
* Ernée
* Juvigné
* Larchamp
* Montenay
* La Pellerine
* Saint-Denis-de-Gastines
* Saint-Germain-le-Guillaume
* Saint-Hilaire-du-Maine
* Saint-Pierre-des-Landes
* Vautorte
# Ejinhoro

Ejinhoro may refer to:
* Ejin Horo Banner, subdivision of Inner Mongolia, China
* Ejinhoro Formation, geological formation in Inner Mongolia, China
# Nokia X3

Nokia X3 may refer to:
* Nokia X3-00
* Nokia X3-02, also called Nokia X3 Touch and Type, available in Q3 2010
# Hvam, Skedsmo

Hvam is a village in Lillestrøm, Akershus, Norway.
* This Akershus location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Eino Leino (album)

Eino Leino is a 1978 studio album by Finnish musician Vesa-Matti Loiri. All the songs are composed, by Perttu Hietanen [fi] and Taisto Wesslin [fi], to poems by the Finnish national poet Eino Leino.
The album has sold approximately 120,000 copies; it was certified gold and platinum in 1980, and double-platinum in 1985. It is considered to be Loiri's breakthrough album.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Eino Leino; all music is composed by Perttu Hietanen & Taisto Wesslin
# Yovon, Ayni District

Yovon (Russian and Tajik: Ёвон) is a village in Sughd Region, northern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Urmetan in the Ayni District. It is located along the RB12 highway.
# El Dorado Kitchen

38°17′37.36″N 122°27′32.28″W﻿ / ﻿38.2937111°N 122.4589667°W﻿ / 38.2937111; -122.4589667
El Dorado Kitchen (also called EDK) is a restaurant and bar located in Sonoma, California in the United States. It is located on the property of the El Dorado Inn in downtown Sonoma.

## Background

El Dorado Kitchen opened in 2005. It took over the location of the Sonoma location of Piatti. Ryan Fancher left French Laundry to become the founding executive chef at EDK. He also served as owner of EDK alongside Tim Harmon.
Fancher left the restaurant to work at Barndiva in Healdsburg. Justin Everett was executive chef in 2010. In 2012, Armando Navarro was executive chef. Joel Hoachuck joined as General Manager in 2017.
The restaurant and bar are designed with earth tones. The furniture is made of dark wood. There is a large communal table in the middle of the main dining room. The table is made of a single piece of tree trunk that was used in a bridge in Vermont. An open kitchen is connected to the main dining room. There is a dining patio outside connected to the hotel pool. The patio has cabanas which are available for dining.

## Cuisine

Michelin Guide describes EDK's food as California cuisine while Zagat's calls it "Cal-Med," combining California cuisine with Mediterranean cuisine. It uses seasonal local food. A house speciality are french fries with truffle oil. EDK also makes its own charcuterie. Appetizers may include fried green tomatoes, caesar salad served with olives, and prosciutto and Vermont cheddar served with a cup of San Marzano tomato soup. Entrees include Alaskan halibut with asparagus, pea shoots, and pudding made of corn, Pacific salmon with cassoulet made of white bean, and lamb with polenta spiced with rosemary. They serve cheese using cheesemakers products from the West Coast of the United States. Desserts include rhubarb crumble.
The bar has its own bar menu that is different than the main menu. The bar serves cocktails made with seasonal ingredients. Drinks may include martinis made with green tea. It also serves craft beer. Most of the wines on the wine list are made by Sonoma and Napa winemakers, including many that are organic or biodynamic. The bar also serves mocktails.
# CapitolRiver Council

CapitolRiver Council CRC) is an organization founded by City of St. Paul, Minnesota to provide the residents of the CapitolRiver area with forum for obtaining information about their district and provide feedback to the city. Established in 1975, CRC is an independent non-profit organization.
* CapitolRiver Council—District 17
* US Bank Center, 101 East 5th Street, Suite 240
* 501(c)3 Non-Profit
* Board of Directors: 35 members
In 1975, the City of St. Paul established CRC and 16 other district councils to cover the entire city. Each district council encourages increased participation by citizens in their government, increased citywide communication network, a point of contact for land use issues and a participatory planning process.
CRC has a community council of elected volunteers and operate as a private non-profit organization, 501(c)(3). It is governed by a 35-member board.

## CRC Committees

CRC has the following committees:
Downtown Life Committee - addresses safety, builds community, advocates for necessary amenities, and encourages social connections and events.
Development Review Committee - reviews downtown development projects.
Executive Committee - Monitors the goals and long-term functioning of CRC by ensuring bylaw and legal compliance of all organizational activities. Provides guidance and oversight for operations.
Environment, Public Realm & Movement Committee - advocates for providing safe and easy-to-use movement options, creating a green downtown streetscape, and promoting environmental sustainability.
Small Business - develops community and beneficial cooperation among small businesses with 50 or fewer employees.
Marketing/Fundraising - raises funds from multiple sources to support CRC activities
Skyway Committee - deals with improvements to the St. Paul Skyway . Review applications for variance to the Skyway hours. The committee has seven voting members, but meetings are open to the public.
# Capitol (Hanover)

The Capitol is a 1,800-capacity live music venue in Hanover, Germany. It has hosted artists such as Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rory Gallagher, Iggy Pop and Robin Trower. It is located in a building erected in 1930 built in Brick Expressionism style and uses rooms of a former cinema.
# Huntly railway station, Victoria

Huntly railway station is a railway station near the town of Huntly, Victoria, Australia, located west of the Wakeman Road level crossing. It opened on 16 July 2022 as part of the Regional Rail Revival project. It is located on the Deniliquin line.
The previous disused Huntly station is located west of the new station. Disused stations Bagshot and Wellsford are located between Huntly and Goornong.

## Platforms and services

Huntly has one platform, and is served by Echuca line trains.
Despite the station being served by Echuca line trains only, which usually require a paper ticket to travel on, passengers have to use a valid Myki to get to or from the station (as well as Goornong railway station).
Platform 1:
* Echuca line services to Southern Cross and Echuca

## Gallery

* Station platform, March 2024
* Waiting shelter, March 2024
* Station signage to be installed, March 2024
# HuntonBrady

HuntonBrady is a modern architecture and interior design firm based in Orlando, Florida. It was founded by Robert B. Murphy in 1947 and has received more than 50 American Institute of Design Awards. The practice's specialties include healthcare, education and commercial office design.
Robert Murphy grew up in Charleston, South Carolina, and earned his first architectural degree from Clemson in 1936. He entered Harvard's Graduate School of Design a year after Walter Gropius became Dean of the school and graduated with a master's degree in 1940. He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II. After the war he settled in Orlando and established his namesake architectural firm: Robert B. Murphy, Architect in January 1947. He added partners Tom Hunton, Claude Shivers, and Clyde Brady in the 1960s making firm Murphy Hunton Shivers & Brady by the time he retired in 1979. Continuing on as Hunton Shivers & Brady, the firm briefly merged with a Tampa firm in the mid-1980s to become DesignArts, but soon reversed the merger and reorganized as Hunton Brady Pryor Maso with the addition of principal architects Fred Pryor and Maurizio Maso. The firm eventually made its name HuntonBrady to maintain continuity as principals died or retired. Chuck Cole served as President after Pryor's death in 2005 and Steve Belflower became President upon Cole's retirement in 2017.

## Recent projects

* Florida Hospital Orlando Ginsburg Patient Tower, 15-story building near downtown Orlando
* University of Central Florida College of Medicine
* Seminole Community College's Heathrow Technology Center
* Seminole Community College Altamonte Springs campus
* University of Central Florida College of Medicine

## Past projects

City of Orlando Firehouse at Marks & Ferncreek - 1950s
* American Federal Building, Orlando located across from City Hall on Orange Avenue (subsequent stories were added later) - 1960s
* Central Branch of the YMCA, Orlando - 1960s
* University of Central Florida campus buildings; the Science Building, the Library Building, the Student Center and dormitories (1970s) in east Orlando
* Central Florida at The Springs (1970s) community's first patio homes
* Valencia Community College campus buildings (1970s) on Kirkman Road
* Sabal Center (1980s)
* Maitland Colonnades (1980s)
* Southtrust Bank Building (1980s)
* 2600 Maitland Center (1980s)
* Team Disney Corporate Headquarters building (1980s) with Arata Isozaki
* Orange County Convention Center Phase III Addition - 1990s
* Heathrow International Business Center buildings (1990s), off I-4
* Fiserv CBS worldwide headquarters (2000s), Lake Mary, Florida
# El camino de los espantos

El camino de los espantos ("The Specters' Road") is a 1967 Mexican horror comedy film. It is directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares and is the last installment of the Viruta y Capulina film franchise. It stars Marco Antonio Campos and Gaspar Henaine, Elsa Cárdenas, and Salomé.

## Plot

On a stormy night, a group of diverse travelers is taken on the haunted path across the Sierra Negra.

## Cast

* Marco Antonio Campos as Viruta
* Gaspar Henaine as Capulina
* Elsa Cárdenas as Adelita
* Salomé as Valentina
* Crox Alvarado as Zopilote
* Guillermo Rivas as Policeman
* Consuelo Monteagudo as Matilde
* Mario García as Serapio
* Arturo Ripstein as Matilde and Serapio's Son (credited as Arturo Rossen)
* Nathanael León as Telegraphist
* Manuel Barrera Nápoli as Bartender
# El candidato

El Candidato may refer to:
* The Candidate (1959 film), Argentine drama film
* El Candidato (1978 film) Colombian comedy in List of Colombian films
* El candidato (1999 telenovela), Mexican telenovela in List of TV Azteca telenovelas and series
* El Candidato (2016 film), Peruvian political comedy satire film
* El Candidato (TV series), 2020 Mexican political thriller web television series
# Non serviam (disambiguation)

Non serviam is a Latin phrase which means "I will not serve".
Non Serviam may also refer to:
* Non Serviam (poetry collection), a poetry collection by Gunnar Ekelöf
* Non Serviam (album), a music album by Rotting Christ
* Non Serviam (Lem), a fictional book, a subject of a fictional review by Stanisław Lem
# Yukhym Sitsinskyi

Yukhym Sitsinskyi was a Ukrainian historian, archaeologist and cultural activist Podolia, Orthodox priest.

## Historian

He was the fourth child in the large priestly family of Joseph and Ksenia Sitsinski. In total, the parents had 8 children - Stephanida, Volodymyr (became a priest), Elizaveta (died young), Yukhym, Oleksandra, Yulia, Glafira, Elizaveta.

## Works

The scientist's creative output includes more than 300 scientific papers and 150 review articles on more than 1,150 historical, regional and ethnographic articles from various publications. Numerous works of Sitsinsky relate to: history, archeology, religion, art, architecture, ethnography, folklore of Podillia. The most important of them are:
* "Bakota - the ancient capital of Ponizia" (1889).
* "Historical information about parishes and churches of the Podolsk diocese" (1895–1911).
* "Materials for the history of the monasteries of the Podolsk diocese" (1891).
* "The city of Kamenets Podolskyi. Historical description" (1895).
* Archaeological map of the Podolsk province (1901).
* "A disappearing type of wooden churches of Podolia" (1904).
* "Painting of churches in the South Russian style" (1907).
* Historical places of Podolia and their attractions. Kamenets-Podolsk, (1911).
* "Sketches from the History of Podillia" (1920).
* "Essays on the history of Podillia", parts 1-2 (1927).
* Defensive castles of the Western Podillia of the XIV-XVII centuries. (1928).
# Hunts Point

Hunts Point may refer to:
* Hunts Point, Bronx, a neighborhood in New York City
** Hunts Point Avenue (IRT Pelham Line)
** Hunts Point station (Metro-North)
** Hunts Point Department of Public Safety
** Hunts Point Food Distribution Center, current home of the
*** new Fulton Fish Market
*** Hunts Point Cooperative Market (meat market)
*** New York City Terminal Market (produce market)
** Hunts Point Hospital
** Hunts Point Riverside Park
* Hunts Point, Washington, United States
* Hunt's Point, Nova Scotia, Canada
# Caprock, Texas

The Caprock is a region in the Panhandle of Texas (USA). It is the land to the west of the Caprock Escarpment, which separates it from plains stretching to the east at a much lower elevation.
# Caprock, New Mexico

Caprock is an unincorporated community in Lea County, New Mexico, United States. Caprock is located on a geological formation in the high plains, approximately 47 miles (76 km) east of Roswell. U.S. Route 380 passes through the community. It was founded by Edward Crossland, who planted the cottonwoods in the area, in 1913. A post office was established in 1916 but is closed. Caprock's school closed in 1927. Caprock today consists solely of a country store (without gasoline service), two ranches, and a TV transmission tower.

## Points of interest

* KOBR-TV Tower