OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodlands Secondary School, Luton

Woodlands Secondary School is a Secondary school that caters for students with severe or profound learning difficulties, aged between 11 and 18. Located in Luton, England, the school currently caters for 265 young people. Sandra Clarke has been headteacher at the school since September 2021, having previously been the Deputy Head since 2012.

## Ethos

The School aims to prepare students for the transition to adult life and to maximise their independence skills. The school works with parents and guardians to support them with their child's education.
# Battle of Elmina

Battle of Elmina may refer to:
* Battle of Elmina (1625), during the Dutch-Portuguese War
* Battle of Elmina (1637), during the Dutch-Portuguese War
* Battle of Fort Elmina (1782), during the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War
# Winter Warden

Winter David Warden (26 November 1860 – 3 June 1936) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council for the Nationalist Party of Australia for 17 years.

## Early life

Warden was born in Ulladulla, New South Wales, the son of David Warden, land and ship building yard owner, and Grace Buchan. His uncle, James Warden, was a Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was one of seven brothers and attended Newington College commencing in 1875 whilst the school was situated at Newington House on the Parramatta River. His younger brother, Colonel Alfred Warden VD (1868 – 1955), was a soldier, military engineer and architect.

## Career

After school he became a dairy farmer at Milton, New South Wales. He was chairman of Coastal Farmers' Co-operative Society Limited, a member of the Producers' Distributing Society Limited, a director of Co-operative Insurance Company of Australia Limited, a committee member of Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales and a member of the Milton Agricultural and Horticultural Association.
# Shakespeare in the Arb

Shakespeare in the Arb is an annual event, presented in the open, in Nichols Arboretum. Nichols Arboretum is a 123-acre (49.7 hectares) heavily wooded park, with large landscape lawns surrounded by the woods, a river, and steep hills. The plays are moving events, with both performers and audience moving from location to location within the park as the play progresses. At each location a segment of the play is performed. The plays begin in the early evening, and are put on near the summer solstice as no artificial lighting is used.
The park is near to the University of Michigan, and downtown Ann Arbor Michigan.

## History

Shakespeare in the Arb was founded in 2001 by Inger Schultz, and Kate Mendeloff. Mendeloff has been the artistic director since its inception.

## Performances

Each year one play is presented. Most years, three weeks (Thurs-Sun) of performances are given. They all begin fours hours before sunset, at 6:30 p.m. local time (EDT). Each performance takes about 2.5 hours. The production travels from spot to spot within the arboretum to create the different scenes. "As one critic commented, 'The actors used the vastness of its Arb[oretum] stage to full advantage, making entrances from behind trees, appearing over rises and vanishing into the woods.'"
The arboretum is a public park, situated in the center of an urban area, next to a railroad track, and a large medical center. Thus performances can be interrupted by trains, medevac helicopters, and other park visitors. The weather is a factor, with large rainstorms always possible.

## Reception

Since the beginning of its second season, Shakespeare in the Arb, has sold out nearly every performance. Tickets are sold on the day of the performances, and are first-come, first-served. The line for tickets begins forming two hours before the box office opens, as "Shakespeare in the Arb is a hugely popular local summer tradition."

## A Midsummer Night's Dream

A particular favorite is A Midsummer Night's Dream. The play—with its natural setting, structure, and language—is perfect for presenting in the arboretum, which features dense heavy woods with mature trees, large lawns, steep hills, and a river. In 2022, A Midsummer Night's Dream was presented for the fourth time since the festival began.
# Grauves

Grauves (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Steve Polge

Steven Polge is a game programmer, most noted for his work on Epic Games' Unreal series of games. Polge was hired by Epic in 1997 after creating the Reaper Bot, which is recognized by Guinness World Records as the first computer-controlled deathmatch opponent. In addition to programming on the franchise, he served as lead designer on Unreal Tournament 3, and has been credited on other Epic titles such as Gears of War, Shadow Complex and Fortnite.
Prior to joining Epic, he had worked at IBM after getting his master's degree in computer engineering.

## Video game credits

* 1998 – Unreal
* 1999 – Unreal Tournament
* 2002 – Unreal Tournament 2003
* 2002 – Unreal Championship
* 2003 – Unreal II: The Awakening
* 2004 – Unreal Tournament 2004
* 2005 – Unreal Championship 2: The Liandri Conflict
* 2006 – Gears of War
* 2007 – Unreal Tournament 3
* 2009 – Shadow Complex
* 2010 – Infinity Blade
* 2011 – Infinity Blade II
* 2011 – Gears of War 3
* 2011 – Bulletstorm
* 2013 – Gears of War: Judgment
* 2017 – Fortnite
* Cancelled – Unreal Tournament
# Susanne Juranek

Susanne Juranek (born 25 February 1975 in Brake, Lower Saxony) is a German cyclist born in Brake a. d. Unterweser but spent her childhood and teenager years in Goslar where she began mountain biking. Later she moved to Oldenburg and due to the "flatter" landscape she started to shift to cyclo-cross and road cycling for the AGC team Bertram Roemer. She participates internationally mainly in cyclo-cross.

## Honours
### Cyclo-cross
#### 2005

    3rd Internationales Querfeldeinrennen

#### 2006

    2nd Hamburg A
    1st Hamburg B
    2nd Berlin
    2nd Wouden
    3rd Gieten (2006/07 Cyclo-cross Superprestige)
# Gruber, Manitoba

Gruber was an unincorporated place in what is now the Rural Municipality of Mossey River, Manitoba. Hersh Girtle was the postmaster at one time. The location was described as 37 miles (60km) north of Dauphin and 2 miles (3km) north of Winnipegosis, but another source gives the location as 1.5 miles (2.5km) south of Winnipegosis.
Gruber was established by and named after its founder, Rabbi Eliezer Lazar Gruber. It was formally recognised by the Department of the Interior, Government of Canada, on October 19, 1904, in accordance with the hamlet provisions of the Dominion Lands Act. The Department of Interior extended settlement solely to the 19 persons that had made homestead and declared that settlement would not be extended beyond that.
Gruber is listed as a station served by Canadian Northern Railway in a 1907 edition of The Official Railway Guide: North American Freight Service Edition.
# Leon Sinks Geological Area

The Leon Sinks Geological Area is located on the Woodville Karst Plain in southern and southwestern Leon County, Florida, United States. It is a mature karstic area on the Upper Floridan Aquifer. It is one of the most extensive underwater cave systems in the world and connects to Wakulla Springs.
This hydrological system is extremely vulnerable to pollution because of the very high permeability of the carbonate aquifer. Extensive mapping and exploration of these caves has been done by the Woodville Karst Plain Project to understand the complex dynamics of the area and to understand the proper ecological approach to keeping this system clean.
The Leon Sinks are full of life, including the freshwater eel and rare crustaceans, including the Woodville Karst Plain crayfish and the swimming Florida cave isopod Remasellus parvus, that only exist in the Woodville Karst Plain.

## Wakulla-Leon Sinks cave system

Wakulla cave consists of a dendritic network of conduits of which 12 miles (19 km) have been surveyed and mapped. The conduits are characterized as long tubes with diameter and depth being consistent (300 ft or 91 m depth); however, joining tubes can be divided by larger chambers of varying geometries. The largest conduit trends south from the spring/cave entrance for over 3.8 miles (6.1 km). Four secondary conduits, including Leon Sinks, intersect the main conduit. Most of these secondary conduits have been fully explored.
On Dec 15, 2007, the connection between the Wakulla cave system and Leon Sinks cave system was made by members of the Woodville Karst Plain Project to create the Wakulla-Leon Sinks Cave System. This connection established the system as the longest underwater cave in the United States and the sixth largest in the world at a total of 31.99 miles (51.48 km) of surveyed passages.

## Sinkholes

Many of the sinkholes in the Leon Sinks Geological Area are linked through underwater caves. The area includes both wet and dry sinkholes.

### Wet sinkholes

* Big Dismal – 100 foot drop to the water which drops another 100 feet underwater with a cave entrance at 80 feet down.
* Black
* Duckweed
* Fisher Creek
* Hammock (aka Little Dismal)
* Lost Stream
* Magnolia
* Natural Bridge

### Dry sinkholes

* Back
* Big Eight
* Cone
* Far
* Field
* Gopher Hole
* Johnson
* Palmetto
* Tiny
* Turner

## Park and trails

The Leon Sinks offer three hiking trails to the different sinkholes in the park including an observation platform at Big Dismal Sink. The trails feature over 20 species of trees and 75 different plants along with wildlife ranging from Carolina chickadees to gopher tortoises.
Trails:
* Sinkhole Trail – 3.1 miles
* Gumswamp Trail – 2.3 miles
* Crossover Trail – 0.5 miles
# Great Destiny

Great Destiny is a 1973 historical novel by Mongolian author Sonomyn Udval. The novel relates the story of Commander Khatanbaatar Magsarjab and his pathway through revolution.
# Winter Was Hard

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Winter Was Hard is a studio album by the Kronos Quartet. It contains compositions by Aulis Sallinen, Terry Riley, Arvo Pärt, Anton Webern, John Zorn, John Lurie, Ástor Piazzolla, Alfred Schnittke, and Samuel Barber.

## Critical reception

The album was listed at #11 in the Los Angeles Times Classical Top 25 of 1989. Brian Olewnick, in the All Music Guide to Jazz, calls it a "fairly typical early mélange type recording by Kronos, mixing in au courant contemporary fare with a downtown edge and 20th century classics."

## Credits
### Musicians

* David Harrington – violin
* John Sherba – violin
* Hank Dutt – viola
* Joan Jeanrenaud – cello
* San Francisco Girls Chorus, Elizabeth Appling, director ("Winter Was Hard Op. 20")
* Earl L. Miller – reed organ ("Winter Was Hard Op. 20")
* Christian Marclay – turntables ("Forbidden Fruit")
* Ohta Hiromi – voice ("Forbidden Fruit")

### Production

* Tracks 1–4, 6–10 recorded November 1987 at Methuen Memorial Music Hall, Methuen, Massachusetts
** John Newton – Engineer
* Track 1 recorded January 1988 at St. Ignatius Church, San Francisco, CA
** Howard Johnston, John Newton – Engineers
* Track 5 produced by John Zorn, recorded September 1987 at Russian Hill Recording, San Francisco, CA (Howard Johnston – Engineer) and at Metal Box Studio, Tokyo, Japan (Ono Seigen – Engineer); mixed September 1987 at CBS Roppongi Studio, Tokyo, Japan by Ono Seigen
# Raminder Singh Awla

Raminder Singh Awla is an Indian politician and former member of the Punjab Legislative Assembly from Jalalabad constituency. He won the 2019 Jalalabad by-election on the Indian National Congress ticket by defeating Shiromani Akali Dal candidate Raj Singh Dibbipura by 16,000 votes. His former professions before entering politics were in business and agriculture. He is married and has two children. Notably, he is the first candidate in 17 years which brought the Congress Party to victory in the Jalalabad Constituency.
# St. Brigid's Church, Straffan

Saint Brigid's Church is an 18th-century Catholic church in Straffan, Ireland.

## Location

St. Brigid's Church is located in the centre of Straffan village, 900 m (½ mile) north of the River Liffey.

## History

St. Brigid's Church bears a foundation stone with the date "1786" and the church was consecrated on 28 August 1788. The gates outside were added c. 1860. St. Brigid's was renovated in 1913–15, with a Gothic Revival altar in white and red marble added, as well as the stained-glass windows in the west (probably by Joshua Clarke and Sons).
The church was renovated in 1986 and rededicated by Archbishop of Dublin Kevin McNamara.

## Art and music

The church contains:
* Pentecost, a painting by Patrick Pye
* St Brigid Feeding the Poor, painting by Evie Hone
* an ambo, baptismal font and ambry pillar sculpted by Mark Ryan
* Ambry constructed by Jarlath Daly
* a Crucifixion triptych by Katsuya
There is also a two-manual pipe organ. Originally built in Derby in 1914, it was moved to Straffan and rebuilt by Stephen Adams in 2019.
Above the altar is a coved ceiling with acanthus-leaf centrepiece encircled by grape-laden vine tendrils. There are stucco hoodmouldings around the windows with ornamental stops.

## Building

St. Brigid's Church is a three-bay Catholic church on a T-shaped plan.
* Pipe organ
* Paintings by Katsuya of Mary, Jesus and John
* Altar carvings with grapes, vine leaves, fleur-de-lys, wheat, chalice and Eucharist
* Altar
# James Sheppard (MP)

Sir James Sheppard (c. 1681–1730), of Watton Court, Honiton, and Lawell, Chudleigh, Devon, was a British lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1711 and 1730.
Sheppard was the eldest son of James Sheppard of Honiton, attorney-at-law and his wife Mary Walrond of Payhembury, near Honiton. He was admitted at the Middle Temple in 1700 and called to the bar in 1705. By licence dated 16 March 1704, he married Elizabeth Fowler. He was appointed as Recorder of Honiton in 1713 and was a serjeant-at-law from 1724 to his death.
At the 1710 British general election, Sheppard stood for Parliament as a Tory at Honiton but was caught up in a double return. He was declared elected as Member of Parliament (MP) on 17 February 1711. He was listed as one of the ‘worthy patriots’ who detected the mismanagements of the previous ministry and was a member of the October Club. He supported the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713. He was returned again at the 1713 British general election, but was defeated in 1715.
Sheppard was unsuccessful again at the 1722 general election, but was returned as a Whig after a hard contest, at the 1727 British general election. He was knighted 14 May 1729. He voted with the Administration on the civil list in 1729 and the Hessians in 1730.
Sheppard succumbed to gaol fever, and died on 10 April 1730, aged 49. He had several sons and daughters, but many predeceased him. The monument to Sheppard erected in Honiton Church, with his bust, was destroyed in a fire in March 1911, but the panel with the inscription was preserved and is now on the south wall of the church.
# Guglielmo Berchet

Guglielmo Berchet (1833 – 15 June 1913) was an Italian patriot and historian. With regards to the latter, most of his works were related to the history of Venice.

## Biography

He was born in Villa Carpanedo near Mestre. He was the grandson of the poet Giovanni Berchet. At the age of 16 years, he joined the civil guards in the brief defense of the Venetian republic against the Austrian reconquest. He studied jurisprudence in the University of Padua, but soon after graduation began writing books on Venetian history. With Niccolo Barozzi, he collated Relazione degli ambasciatori della Republica Veneta. Returning to Venice, his close friendship with Cristoforo Negri, Foreign Minister of Piedmont, and his activities made his suspect in the eyes of the Austrian authorities, and he fled to Garda. With the annexation of Venice to the Kingdom of Italy, Berchet served in various positions as a councilor to the Royal Commissioner, Giuseppe Pasolini. He also was director and published in the Venetian gazette (Gazzetta di Venezia). He continued to write historical works, availing himself of the information in the Venetian archives. He published a study of the Mappamundo of Fra Mauro and studies on Marco Polo.
Among his major works is his contribution to the 58 volumes of comprising the Diaries of Marino Sanuto, a statesman of the Republic who lived from 1466 to 1536. This work was completed alongside Rinaldo Fulin, Federigo Stefani, and Niccolò Barozzi. He also published a Fonti Italiane per la storia della scoperta d'America (1892). In 1893, he published the correspondence between his grandfather Giovanni and Giacinto di Collegno. He served for many years as secretary for the Istituto Veneto di Scienze.

## Works

* Diarii di Marino Sanuto; Volume 56, 1901.
* I Republica di Venezia e la Persia, (1865): covers the period circa 1460 - 1673
* Cromwell e la repubblica di Venezia, (1864): Contemporary documents regarding Oliver Cromwell in Venetian archives
* Portulani esistenti nelle principali biblioteche di Venezia (1866): Nautical Charts found in Venetian libraries
* Relazioni dei consoli veneti nella Siria, (1866)
* Fonti italiane per la storia della scoperta del Nuovo mondo, Volume I, part 3, (1892)
* I Malatesta a Venezia, (1862): Documents regarding the House of Malatesta in Venetian archives
# Gruber Mountains

The Gruber Mountains (German: Otto-von-Gruber-Gebirge) are a small group of mountains consisting of a main massif and several rocky outliers, forming the northeast portion of the Wohlthat Mountains in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. They were discovered and plotted from air photos by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (GerAE), 1938–39, under Alfred Ritscher. The mountains were remapped by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1956–60, who named them for Otto von Gruber, the German cartographer who compiled maps of this area from air photos taken by the GerAE. This feature is not to be confused with "Gruber-Berge," an unidentified toponym applied by the GerAE in northern the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains.

## Named features

Several features within the Gruber Mountain range have been charted and named by expeditions and survey groups.
Mount Bastei (71°22′S 13°32′E﻿ / ﻿71.367°S 13.533°E﻿ / -71.367; 13.533) is a prominent buttress-type mountain 2,460 metres (8,070 ft) high, 3.7 km (2.3 mi) west of Mount Mentzel. It was discovered and named Bastei, meaning bastion, by the German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39, under Ritscher.
Ufsekammen Ridge (71°24′S 13°14′E﻿ / ﻿71.400°S 13.233°E﻿ / -71.400; 13.233) is an arc-shaped rock ridge, 4.8 km (3.0 mi) long, between Mount Schicht and Ufsebrotet Bluff. It was discovered and plotted from air photos by the Third German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39. The Norwegian Antarctic Expedition of 1956–60 replotted it from air photos and surveys and named it Ufsekammen (the bluff ridge).

## Important Bird Area

A 500 ha site in the mountains, in the vicinity of Lake Untersee, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports about 10,000 breeding snow petrels, estimated in 1983.
# Leonard Roth

Leonard Roth (29 August 1904 – 28 November 1968) was a mathematician working in the Italian school of algebraic geometry. He introduced an example of a unirational variety that was not rational (though his proof that it was not rational was incomplete).
Roth was born in Edmonton, London. He was educated at Latymer Upper School, Dulwich College and Clare College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a Wrangler in 1926. He died in 1968 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His sister was Queenie Roth, literary critic and wife of F. R. Leavis.

## Publications

* Levy, H.; Roth, L. (1936), Elements of probability, The Clarendon press
* Roth, L. (1949), Modern elementary geometry, Modern Elementary Geometry, Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd.
* Roth, L. (1955), Algebraic threefolds, with special regard to problems of rationality, Ergebnisse der Mathematik und ihrer Grenzgebiete (N.F.), Heft 6, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, MR 0076426
* Semple, J. G.; Roth, L. (1985), Introduction to algebraic geometry, Oxford Science Publications, The Clarendon Press Oxford University Press, MR 0814690
# John Russell Fearn

John Russell Fearn (5 June 1908 — 18 September 1960) was a British writer, one of the first to appear in American pulp science fiction magazines. A prolific author, he published his novels also as Vargo Statten and with various pseudonyms including Thornton Ayre, Polton Cross, Geoffrey Armstrong, John Cotton, Dennis Clive, Ephriam Winiki, Astron Del Martia.

## Career

Fearn was a prolific writer who wrote Westerns and crime fiction as well as science fiction. His writing appeared under numerous pseudonyms. He wrote series such as Adam Quirke, Clayton Drew, Golden Amazon, and Herbert. At times these drew on the pulp traditions of Edgar Rice Burroughs. His work received praise for its vividness, but criticism, being deemed "unpolished", with Arthur C. Clarke commenting in 1939 that "we must admire the magnificent, if undisciplined, fertility of his mind".

## Personal life

Child of a cotton salesman and a secretary, Fearn worked initially for his father's firm, followed by work as a solicitor's clerk, fairground assistant, at a munitions factory, and as a cinema projectionist. He married writer Camilla Fegan in 1957. As well as writing he was involved in writing/acting in local plays and active in writers' groups. In 1938, he told Amazing Stories that he "likes broiling sunlight and heated rooms [and] smokes incessantly while he writes". During the Second World War, Fearn was chief projectionist at the Empire Cinema in Blackpool.
# Winter Wheat (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| Exclaim! | (9/10) |
Winter Wheat is the second solo album by John K. Samson, released on October 21, 2016, via ANTI-. It is his first album of new material since The Weakerthans went on hiatus in 2015.
The album was produced by Samson's Weakerthans bandmate Jason Tait and Christine Fellows, and also features contributions from his Weakerthans bandmate Greg Smith. In an interview with The A.V. Club, Samson described the album as feeling in some ways like a new Weakerthans album rather than a solo project.
The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2017 Polaris Music Prize.

## Track listing

* "Select All Delete"
* "Postdoc Blues"
* "Winter Wheat"
* "Requests"
* "Oldest Oak at Brookside"
* "Capital"
* "17th Street Treatment Centre"
* "Vampire Alberta Blues"
* "Carrie Ends the Call"
* "Fellow Traveller"
* "Quiz Night at Looky Lou's"
* "Alpha Adept"
* "Prayer for Ruby Elm"
* "VPW 13 Blues"
* "Virtute at Rest"
# Stigmella saginella

Stigmella saginella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in North America in Ohio, New York, Virginia, Massachusetts, Illinois, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, California, Ontario and Quebec.
The wingspan is 4–5.5 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus species, including Q. prinus, Q. platanoides and Q. alba. They mine the leaves of their host plant.