OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ballysaggartmore Towers

Ballysaggartmore Towers are two ornate entrance lodges (one also acts as a bridge) that are situated on the former Ballysaggartmore Demesne approx 2.5 kilometres from the town of Lismore in County Waterford, Ireland. The structures are considered architectural "follies".

## Origins

They were constructed for an Anglo Irish Landlord, Arthur Keily-Ussher no later than 1834. He held an estate of approximately 8000 acres, the majority of which was rented to tenant farmers but he retained approximately 1000 acres as a personal demesne. The lodges were constructed on the main avenue leading to the family's residence; Ballysaggartmore House. The house itself was large but of a very plain design, which was in obvious contrast to the lodges. An account from 1834 indicates that a main house predated the lodges. This account also reports that they were built from designs by the head gardener, John Smyth, and that the main entrance gates were forged locally for the sum of about £150.

## Folklore and folly

Local lore suggests that the grand entrance lodges were built as a prelude to an extravagant mansion that Keily-Ussher intended to build but never did as he ultimately ran out of funds for their construction, and that his building pursuits were spurred on by his jealous wife who was envious of her sister in-law who lived at the stately Strancally Castle. However no contemporary account exists from the period.

## Legacy

Controversy surrounds Arthur Keily-Ussher. He has been accused of being a harsh landlord and evicting tenants who were unable to pay their rents during the Great Famine (1845-1849) and an attempt was made on his life during the period.

## Post Keily-Ussher

Keily-Ussher died c.1862 and the estate was sold by a liquidator. The house, gardens and some of the lands were purchased by the Woodroofe family and these were later owned by a family named Anson. The house was destroyed by arson attack during the Civil War period and the ruined stone fabric was removed in the mid 20th century. One of the lodges was still in use as a private residence in the 1970s.

## Modern era

The lodges are un-roofed but extant and are surrounded by forested land. A walking trail encompassing them has been developed, and there is a picnic and parking area nearby.
# Ballysaggart Lough

Ballysaggart Lough or Black Lough is a lough in Dungannon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is within the drainage basin of the River Blackwater which flows out of Lough Neagh. It is part of the waterway created to service mills in nearby Moygashel. The lough has an area of 42.5 acres (17.2 ha). Bally Saggart Lough came under the ownership of Mid Ulster District Council in 2014 and the Council are looking to improve public access to the Lough.
In 2002 a man drowned after getting into difficulties swimming across it.
The Ballysaggart Environmental Group was formed in 2004 to protect the unique habitat in and around the Lough. 102 species of bird have been recorded at the Lough, 18 of which are "on the endangered list". Species recorded include Eurasian curlew, Eurasian teal and hen harrier, mallard, Eurasian wigeon, common goldeneye and whooper swan. In 2006 a vagrant drake lesser scaup was photographed on the lough, while other unusual bird species reported from lough include Iceland gull, glaucous gull and yellow-legged gull. Among the fish species recorded in the lough are pike, perch and rudd, roach, bream, tench and eel. Coarse fishing takes place at the lough with the best fishing are near the sluice at its northern end where the water is deeper.
The name Ballysaggart is considered to mean the "field or townland of the priests" and a priory was located towards the northern end of Ballysaggart Lough. This may refer to a Franciscan Priory on Drumbearn Hill at Castlecaulfield which opened in 1687, before moving to Donnaghmore and lasted until 1816-17 when the last friar died.
# The Greatest Game Ever Played (disambiguation)

The Greatest Game Ever Played is a 2005 film based on the life of Francis Ouimet
The Greatest Game Ever Played may also refer to:
* 1947 All-Ireland Hurling Final, a hurling match between arch-rivals Cork and Kilkenny.
* 1958 NFL Championship Game, the National Football League championship game between the Baltimore Colts and the New York Giants
* The 31 December 1975 tie game between the HC CSKA Moscow and the Montreal Canadiens during the 1976 Super Series
* Game 5 of the 1976 NBA Finals between the Boston Celtics and Phoenix Suns, tied for the longest NBA Finals game.
* Australia in South Africa, 5th ODI, 2006, a cricket game where both teams broke the world record for highest team totals in an innings
* Isner–Mahut match at the 2010 Wimbledon Championships, the 2010 Wimbledon Championships game at court 18
* Second Test, 2000–01 Border–Gavaskar Trophy, Underdog India won the match by 171 runs after being forced to follow-on, only the third time this has happened since Test cricket began in 1877
See also:
# Maggi (disambiguation)

Maggi is a Nestlé brand.
Maggi may also refer to:
* Maggi (name)
* Maggi & Me, Singaporean sitcom
* Agropecuaria Maggi and Maggi Energy, part of Amaggi Group
# Maggi Lidchi-Grassi

Marguerite (Maggi) Lidchi-Grassi (born 1930 in Paris) is a writer and spiritual teacher.

## Life and writings

During World War II, she lived in South Africa, but later returned to Paris, where she encountered a cousin who had survived Auschwitz. An attempt to understand why things went wrong led her, at the age of seventeen, to discover the works of Sri Aurobindo. In 1959, married and once again living in Africa, she decided to leave her husband and family and, after some attempts to dissuade her, went to the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in Puducherry, India, where she still lives. She is the editor of Domani (Tomorrow), a quarterly journal in Italian that has been published by the ashram since 1968.
She prefers to write in English, and has produced many novels, short stories, poems and plays. Her book, The Light That Shone into the Dark Abyss, includes a refutation of the purported relationship between Aurobindo's vision of higher mental/spiritual development for humanity and the Nazi concept of a "Master Race".
Her most recent book, The Great Golden Sacrifice of the Mahabharata, is a retelling of the epic from the viewpoint of Ashwatthama.

## Selected works

* Earthman, Victor Gollancz (1967). Published as Man of Earth in the United States by William Morrow (1968). The change was made because the publisher thought the original title sounded like science fiction.
* First Wife, Littlehampton (1981) ISBN 0-575-02786-X
* Great Sir & the Heaven Lady : a True Story of the Experiences of an American Infantry Man Spiritually Guided Through World War II, Writer's Workshop (1993) ISBN 81-7189-472-0
* The Light That Shone into the Dark Abyss, Sri Aurobindo Ashram Publications (1994) ISBN 81-7058-380-2
* The Great Golden Sacrifice of the Mahabharata (Complete in one volume), Random House India (2012) ISBN 81-8400-146-0
# Monochroa gracilella

Monochroa gracilella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1908. It is found in Algeria.
The wingspan is 9–10.5 mm. The forewings are white with brown or black scales. The hindwings are whitish.
# Monochroa discriminata

Monochroa discriminata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Ontario.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are grey. The stigmata are cloudy, blackish and often obscure, the plical obliquely before the first discal, sometimes a faint oblique shade of blackish irroration (sprinkles) from near the costa at one-third to the first discal. There is an obscure whitish dot on the costa at two-thirds, preceded by slight darker suffusion, sometimes obsolete. The hindwings are grey.
# Bijou Heron

Helene Wallace Stoepel (September 1, 1863 – March 18, 1937), known professionally as Bijou Heron, was an American stage actress, who became famous as a child actor in the 1870s.

## Biography

Helene Wallace Stoepel was born in New York City to the German composer and orchestra conductor Robert Stoepel and the Irish-American actress Matilda Heron. She was introduced to audiences at the age of six in a production of Medea at the Bowery Theater where her mother played the title role.
In 1873, she joined the Augustin Daly company at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and took on the stage name Bijou Heron. Her first leading role was in Monsieur Alphonse, a dramatic adaptation of a novel by Alexandre Dumas. The following season she received critical acclaim for her portrayal of Oliver in Oliver Twist. The cast included actors Fanny Davenport, Charles Fisher, and James Lewis. In 1876, she joined the A. M. Palmer Company at the Union Square Theatre. She played in Miss Multon with Clara Morris and portrayed Smike an adaptation of Nicholas Nickleby. She toured with this company, playing for three months in San Francisco. Upon returning to New York, she was asked to take the place of actress Sara Jewett in A Celebrated Case starring Charles Coghlan. She later appeared in The School for Scandal with Coghlan, John Parcelle, Harry Crisp and Ann Gilbert.
Heron moved to England after the death of her mother in 1877. There she was seen in several productions at the Court Theatre in London with Maurice Barrymore and Arthur Cecil. She toured England with the actor and dramatist Dion Boucicault. After returning to New York, she rejoined Daly's company. Heron played in Odette opposite the actor and producer Henry Miller, whom she married February 1, 1883, in New York. The Millers performed and toured with C.W. Couldock in Hazel Kirke under the management of Daniel Frohman. They later joined the Clara Morris company.
They had three children: theatrical producer Gilbert Heron Miller, actor and director John Heron Miller (aka Henry Miller, Jr.) and Agnes Heron Miller, actress and first wife of entertainer Tim McCoy.
Heron died March 18, 1937, at her home in New York City and was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.
# Bill Beck

Bill Beck may refer to:
* Bill Beck (coach) (1900–1965), American football and baseball coach
* Bill Beck (politician) (1962–2023), American politician from Tennessee
* Billy Beck (1920–2011), American clown and character actor
* Billy Beck (musician), musician in American funk band Ohio Players
# The Journey (Vinny Burns album)

The Journey is the first solo album by Vinny Burns released in 1999.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sam Blue and Vinny Burns except where noted.
* "Irish Eyes" (Vinny Burns) – 1:39
* "Superstar" – 4:23
* "Fire Burning" – 5:02
* "Freedom" – 4:56
* "This World" (Burns, Gary Hughes) – 6:29
* "Where You Gonna Run" – 5:57
* "I Believe" – 4:38
* "Live the Dream" – 5:29
* "Lonely Man" – 5:57
* "Already Gone" (Burns, Hughes) – 5:12
* "Falling" – 4:27
* "The Journey" (Burns) – 5:09

## Personnel

* Vinny Burns – guitars, bass guitar, keyboards, computer and keyboard programming
* Sam Blue – lead vocals (except tracks 5 & 10)
* Greg Morgan – drums
* Gary Hughes – backing vocals, lead vocals (tracks 5 & 10)
* James SK Wān - saxophone (tracks 5, 7 & 8)
* Colin McLeod – Hammond organ (tracks 3, 4, & 6)
* Craig Fletcher – fretless bass guitar (track 8)

## Production

* Mixing – Audu Obaje
* Engineer – Ray Brophy
* Additional Engineering – Audu Obaje and Tim
# Magnolia neillii

Magnolia neillii is a species of plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. If the Magnolia family is treated as consisting of a large number of smaller genera, then this species is placed in genus Talauma. In modern literature, it is customary to treat Magnolia as one large genus, and in that case, this species is treated as belonging to section Talauma in subgenus Magnolia.
# Balthasar Coyett

Balthasar Coyett (c.1650 Fort Zeelandia (Taiwan) – 19 September 1725, Batavia, Dutch East Indies) was a Dutch-Swedish official in the Dutch East India Company, serving from 1701 to 1706 as the Governor of Ambon. He was the son of Frederick Coyett, the last Governor of Formosa, and Susanna Boudaens (The Hague 1622- Formosa 1656). Balthasar's son Frederik Julius Coyett (1680-1736) was also a colonial official.
# Mooreland (Brentwood, Tennessee)

Mooreland is a property in Brentwood, Tennessee that was built c.1838 and that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
It was built by Robert Irvin Moore and includes Greek Revival architecture.
It is one of about thirty "significant brick and frame residences" surviving in Williamson County that "were the center of large plantations " and display "some of the finest construction of the ante-bellum era." It faces on the Franklin and Columbia Pike that ran south from Brentwood to Franklin to Columbia.
# Moorella (wasp)

Moorella is a genus of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Encyrtidae within the superfamilia Chalcidoidea, in the order Hymenoptera.
The following species of neotropical insects are included in this genus:
* Moorella alini Trjapitzin and Triapitsyn, 2015
* Moorella compressiventris Timberlake, 1925
* Moorella fulviceps Cameron, 1913 (type species of this genus)
* Moorella irwini Triapitsyn and Trjapitzin, 2015
* Moorella latipes Girault, 1913
* Moorella zuparkoi Triapitsyn and Trjapitzin, 2015
# The Hill (David Murray album)

The Hill is an album by David Murray released on the Italian Black Saint label in 1987. It features performances by Murray, Richard Davis and Joe Chambers.

## Reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz hailed the album as "one of the peaks of Murray's career...Murray has significantly toned down his delivery from the immediately previous sessions and sounds altogether more thoughtful...This is an essential modern album."
Gary Giddins also called The Hill "one of [Murray's] best recordings...a consistently provocative trio session with superb work by bassist Richard Davis and drummer Joe Chambers. Nowhere is Murray's disarming authority more forceful than on 'Fling,' a Butch Morris infrastructure of melody and rhythm that's coolly lyrical on the surface and tricky at the core. It's an enigmatic double-tiered piece in seven/four, with an ascending seven-measure episode of chromatic whole notes in the middle...Murray sails through the unusual meter and phrase lengths as though they were no more difficult than a waltz."
The Allmusic review by Brian Olewnick awarded the album 3 stars, stating that "The Hill offers an accurate snapshot of Murray in the mid-'80s, straddling the mainstream and avant-garde and proving himself quite adept in either.".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Tom Hull | A- |

## Track listing

* "Santa Barbara and Crenshaw Follies" - 8:25
* "The Hill" - 9:00
* "Fling" (Butch Morris) - 7:09
* "Take the Coltrane" (Duke Ellington) - 7:42
* "Herbie Miller" - 5:52
* "Chelsea Bridge" (Billy Strayhorn) - 10:31
    All compositions by David Murray except as indicated
   * Recorded at Sound Ideas Studios, NYC, November 29, 1986

## Personnel

* David Murray - tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Richard Davis - bass
* Joe Chambers - drums, vibes
# Bill Wallace (prisoner)

William Richard Wallace (August 1881 – 17 July 1989) was an Australian convicted murderer who spent most of his life in the J Ward facility for the criminally insane in Ararat, Victoria. At his death, shortly before he was to turn 108, he was the oldest prisoner in Australian history, and oldest recorded prisoner in the world.

## Biography

Bill Wallace was born in Young, New South Wales in 1881, to Alexander and Walterina (née Young) Wallace.
In 1926, he was arrested in connection for the shooting death of an American man named William Ernest Williams at the Waterloo Café in King Street, Melbourne. It was alleged that Wallace had been angry at the man for refusing to stop smoking inside the café, and waiting outside for him to leave before fatally shooting him.
Whilst a number of customers in the cafe had seen Wallace and Williams arguing about the cigarette smoke while eating lunch, there were no witnesses to the actual shooting, and Wallace refused to cooperate with questioning, beyond basic information such as stating his name and place of birth. Two separate doctors declared him to be insane and unfit to stand trial; he was subsequently sentenced to J Ward at the governor's pleasure.
He was apparently happy living in J Ward, always wearing a suit which was bought annually from a tailor in Ararat, and spending his time playing chess and smoking. However, he was also known for occasionally becoming violent and injuring fellow prisoners.
Publicity of his 100th birthday in 1981 led to a petition for his release, which was eventually granted. However, he refused to leave, allegedly responding with the words "Don't be fucking silly, I live here."
Around this time, he was moved to the geriatric ward of Aradale Mental Hospital, where he spent the last years of his life, before dying on 17 July 1989 only a few weeks short of his 108th birthday, and buried at Ararat Cemetery.
# Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust

Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust (Welsh: Ymddiriedolaeth Natur Maldwyn) is one of six wildlife trusts in Wales. It covers the vice-county of Montgomeryshire. and is based in Welshpool.
As at 2013 the trust had 20 reserves. They include:
* Cors Dyfi, the home of the Dyfi Osprey Project
* Glaslyn in the Cambrian Mountains
* Llanymynech Rocks near Llanymynech
* Roundton Hill near Churchstoke
# Monotygma lauta

Monotygma lauta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The rather stout, milky white shell is subturrited and has a broadly elongate-conic shape. The length of the shell is 7 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are small. They are almost completely immersed in the first succeeding whorl. Only the tilted edge of two volutions is apparent, which indicates that the axis of whorls of the protoconch is at right angles to the axis of the later ones. The 6¾ whorls of the teleoconch are inflated, strongly shouldered at the summit, and decidedly rounded. They are marked by many weak, irregular axial riblets and very strong, broad, angular, incised, spiral channels. These are crossed by many more or less regularly spaced and subequally developed backward slanting axial riblets. These riblets render the flattened and faintly spirally striated, raised spaces between the incised channels feebly crenulated on both edges. Five incised channels appear between the sutures on the second and third whorl and six on the fourth and fifth. The periphery and the base of the body whorl are well rounded, the latter sculptured like the space between the sutures, with six spiral channels. The suboval aperture is quite large. The posterior angle is obtuse. The thin outer lip is denticulate. The incised spiral channels appear as a chain of squarish areolations within, by transmitted light. The columella is moderately strong, somewhat twisted and slightly reflected with a subobsolete oblique fold near its insertion. The parietal wall is covered by a very feeble callus.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan. It has also been found as a migrant in the Mediterranean Sea.
# Monotygma pareximia

Monotygma pareximia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Monotygma eximia

Monotygma eximia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Moose Lake State Park

Moose Lake State Park is a state park of Minnesota, USA, near the city of Moose Lake, MN in Carlton County. The park is located one-half mile east of Interstate 35 at the 214 exit. The park entrance is off of County Highway 137. Moose Lake State Park was established in 1971. In total, the park is 1,194 acres in area. Some of the highlights of the park include 5.5 miles of hiking trails, a 105-acre Echo Lake, wildlife pond, paved trail to Moose Lake and Willard Munger State Trail, and Agate/Geological Interpretive Center; located within the park office.

## Geology

The park lies in an area covered by glacial till and outwash deposits dropped by the last glacier as it melted. Large ice blocks which melted after the glacier retreated to make Moosehead and Echo Lakes. The south shore of Moosehead Lake was also the shore of Glacial Lake Nemadji. Due to the glacial flow deposits, Carlton County is a good location to search for Lake Superior Agates.
Within the park office is the Agate/Geological Interpretive Center. The 4,500-square-foot center includes interpretive displays, a multi-purpose classroom, Nature Store gift shop, park offices, a resource workroom, and an exhibition hall that showcases Minnesota's state gemstone, the Lake Superior Agate.

## Vegetation and Wildlife

Much of the original white and red Norway Pine that once blanketed the area is now gone. When the park was established, much of it was made up of old farm fields, just beginning the long process off forest succession. In many of these areas, pine and spruce have been planted to help restore the original forest. Other areas of the park have mature Aspen stands mixed with Basswood, Birch and Maple.
The open areas of the park, along with the mature hardwood stands, combine to provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife species. There are beavers, skunks, porcupine, and both Franklin and Richardson's Ground Squirrels. There are a variety of bird species including: Trumpeter Swans, Mallard and Wood Ducks, Common Loon, Woodpeckers, Crowned Kinglets, Warblers, Catbirds, and Cedar Waxwings.
Walleye are found in Moosehead Lake. Panfish are common in Echo Lake. Both lakes have been stocked in the past with Northern Pike, Walleye, and Largemouth Bass.

## Recreation

The park has rentable fishing equipment, birding kits, activity kits for children, rowboats, canoes, and kayaks. There are 5.5 miles of hiking trails that go through tall pines, a wildlife observation area, or next to Echo Lake. Within the day-use area, there are picnic tables, horseshoe pits, swimming beach, boat access, and fishing pier on Echo Lake. For bike riding, there is a widened shoulder of County Highway 137 that takes you to the park's paved spur-trail that takes you to the Willard Munger State Trail. Winter recreation includes ice-fishing, hiking, snowmobile and cross-country ski trails.
There are 35 semi-modern campsites at the park; of which, 20 have electricity to the campsites and 2 are walk-in sites. The park also has a rustic group campsite. Entry to the park requires a Minnesota State Park Vehicle Permit.
# Henry Hastings

Henry Hastings may refer to:
* Henry de Hastings (died 1250), English soldier and noble
* Henry de Hastings (died 1268) (c. 1235–c. 1268), his son, English soldier and noble
* Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon (c. 1535–1595), English nobleman, puritan and politician
* Henry Hastings (sportsman) (1551–1650), English landowner and eccentric country sportsman
* Henry Hastings, 5th Earl of Huntingdon (1586–1643), English nobleman and literary patron
* Henry Hastings, 1st Baron Loughborough (1610–1666/7), English Royalist army commander
* Henry Hastings (actor) (1879–1963), American actor who was in Tomorrow Is Forever
* Henry Hastings (MP) (died 1629), English politician