OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Hartford House

The John A. Hartford House, now known as Hartford Hall, is a historic house on the campus of Westchester Community College. It was built in 1930–32 by John A. Hartford (1872–1951), company president of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (A&P). The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1977 for its association with Hartford, who oversaw the rise of A&P into the nation's first national chain grocer. The building now houses the office of the college president, among other uses.

## Description and history

The John A. Hartford House stands on the campus of Westchester Community College, located west of the village of Valhalla. The college is located on a portion of the original Hartford country estate. The house is a large Tudor Revival structure, designed by Mann and MacNeille, an architecture firm from New York City, and completed in 1932. It is 2+1⁄2 stories in height, built mainly out of fieldstone and covered by a slate hip roof. The stone is laid in rough courses, with wooden beams interrupting some of them. Red brick chimneys with corbelled tops dot the structure. The interior is finished with rich woodwork, marble, and plasterwork. Despite the building's adaptation to institutional use, it retains some feeling of a home, and still includes some of John Hartford's furnishings.
John Hartford purchased over 300 acres (120 ha) of land in 1930 from Joseph Daly, a New York lawyer who had used the estate for breeding horses. Hartford had the house built, along with other trappings of a country estate, including a nine-hole golf course. Of Hartford's estate buildings, only the house and a greenhouse survive. Hartford is considered by historians of business to be the principal force in the expansion of A&P to national scope; the company was founded in 1859, but its expansion took place in between 1910 and 1930, with Hartford and his brother George at the corporate helm.
After Hartford died in 1951, the property was controlled by the John A. Hartford Foundation, which leased it to Yale University for use in a forestry program. In 1957, the foundation sold the property to the county at a discounted price, for use as an educational facility. The county had been seeking a home for the community college, whose administration it had taken over from the state.
# Quainton Windmill

Quainton Windmill is a historic windmill in the village of Quainton, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom.
The 70 ft (20m) six-storey brick tower mill, built 1830–32, is one of the most visible buildings in the village. Derelict for most of the 20th century, it has now been restored and can grind wheat into flour. The windmill was built by James Anstiss and it is still owned by his direct descendants. It is the tallest windmill in Buckinghamshire.
The mill had a steam engine installed early in its working life. Until 1881, it was wind-driven, but milling came to an end in 1900. The building remained unused as a mill, with only part of one sail remaining, until 1974, when the owner formed the Quainton Windmill Society, with the aim of restoring the windmill. The Society spent 23 years undertaking restoration work. In 1997, milling was re-established.
In 2013 English Heritage and The Department of Culture, Media and Sport have upgraded the listing status of the mill from Grade II to Grade II* for the following principal reasons:
* Architectural interest: the windmill reflects in its design and machinery the specific function it was intended to fulfil and how it was adapted to meet changes in technology and in the economy;
* Intactness: the original mill machinery and fittings are intact and in working order;
* Rarity: it is an example of a tall six-storey windmill and is the third tallest windmill in England. It was altered to be operated by an auxiliary steam engine which unusually was placed within the structure of the mill.
An external survey was carried out on 2 October by Oxley Conservation and Bonwick Milling Heritage Consultancy. Using a giant “cherry- picker” enabling them to closely examine the structure of the mill and to provide a detailed report of its condition. The report states: ‘The extent of decay suffered is such that the head frame timbers have been significantly weakened and will be particularly vulnerable to failure in adverse weather conditions [high winds]; this risk is heightened by the sails and fantail which will exert tremendous forces on the timbers.’ With have agreement of English Heritage and the A.V.D.C. Historic Building Risk Officer the Sails and the Fantail were removed in December 2013 to reduce the stress on the timbers.
The mill is open Sundays between 10am and 12.30pm between March and October.
# Sternacutus barbiflavus

Sternacutus barbiflavus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1974.
# Joe Hill (opera)

Joe Hill: the Man Who Never Died is an opera with music by British composer Alan Bush based on a 1958 play by Barrie Stavis, The Man Who Never Died. It is based on the life and death of Joe Hill, a trade union activist and songwriter. Composed in 1965–67, it was first performed at the Berlin State Opera in East Berlin on 29 September 1970. It was introduced to the UK by a broadcast of the BBC in 1979.

## History

Alan Bush composed his fifth and final opera in 1965–67 on a commission from the Berlin State Opera in East Berlin, where other works by the composer had been performed. Bush's compositions were better received in East Germany than in the West. The opera's libretto is based on a play by the American Barrie Stavis, The Man Who Never Died, which was first performed at the Jan Hus Theater in New York City in 1958. Stavis arranged the libretto himself, after Nancy Bush, Alan's wife and principal librettist, who first worked on a libretto, failed to retain the short scenes of the play. It is based on the life of Joe Hill, an immigrant to the U.S. from Sweden, who became a union activist and songwriter. He was controversially convicted of murder and executed in 1915. Four songs by Joe Hill, written as encouragement of industrial workers, became musical material for the composition.
The opera was premiered at the Berlin State Opera in East Berlin on 29 September 1970, conducted by Heinz Fricke, directed by Erhard Fischer, in a stage design by Wilfried Werz. Erich Siebenschuh appeared in the title role. Reviewer James Helme Sutcliffe of The New York Times noted that the performance was "visually exciting despite the economy of the approach". Both authors attended the opening night.
The opera was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 in 1979, and repeated twice, once in 1985. The performance was conducted by James Judd, with the BBC Singers (chorus-master: Simon Joly) and the BBC Concert Orchestra.
# Anolis uniformis

Anolis uniformis, the lesser scaly anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, and Honduras.
# Taste (The Telescopes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 7/10 |
Taste is the debut studio album by English alternative rock band the Telescopes, released in 1989 on What Goes On Records. The album was produced by Richard Formby and engineered by Ken MacPherson and Chris Bell. After What Goes On folded, it was re-released in 1990 by Cheree, and it was later released in 2006 by Rev-Ola Records to include live versions of "There Is No Floor", "Sadness Pale", "Threadbare" and "Suicide".
In 2016, Pitchfork ranked Taste at number 47 on its list of the 50 best shoegaze albums of all time.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stephen Lawrie
# Ross Kemp in Search of Pirates

Ross Kemp in Search of Pirates is a documentary series presented by actor Ross Kemp on Sky 1. During filming Kemp was aboard the warship which was deployed to rescue Captain Phillips after his ship the Maersk Alabama was captured off the coast of Somalia by pirates.
# Swalwell Cottage

Swalwell Cottage is a historic house located at 2712 Pine Street in Everett, Washington.

## Description and history

The 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame cottage fronts on Pine St. Designed by Everett architect Frederick A. Sexton, it combines elements of the Stick–Eastlake and Shingle architectural styles. Sexton came to the Everett town site in 1891 and became essentially the architect for the eastern side of town. He went on build the first brick building in town.
Built in the winter of 1891–1892, the cottage was the home of Alfred W. Swalwell. Swalwell's parents and his brothers were active investors and developers in Everett, starting during a land boom based on speculation that the railroad would reach the coast in the area. The Swalwells filed the plat for their a few months before John D. Rockefeller's group filed their plat for the town of Everett. As investors could not yet buy land in the unfiled plat, a rush ensued, and the Swalwells did as much business in a day as the US$150,000 (equivalent to $5,086,667 in 2023) worth of real estate sold the day the plat the cottage is in went on sale. Alfred Swalwell built the cottage and later sold the property to his brother, who lost it in a mortgage foreclosure after the Silver Panic of 1893. Pine St. was Swalwell Avenue at the time of construction. The cottage is one of the oldest residences in the city, possibly the only to retain its architectural character. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1978.
# Scutinanthe brunnea

Scutinanthe brunnea is a species of plant in the Burseraceae family. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Sri Lanka.
# Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2015

The Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2015 was the 77th edition of the Tata Steel Chess Tournament. It was held in Wijk aan Zee (with away days in Rotterdam and The Hague) from 10 to 25 January 2015.
The tournament was won by Magnus Carlsen who finished on 9/13, winning the title for the fourth time.
    77th Tata Steel Masters, 10–25 January 2015, Wijk aan Zee — Rotterdam — The Hague, Netherlands, Category XX (2746) PlayerRating1234567891011121314TotalSBTPR 1 Magnus Carlsen (Norway)2862½½½½½11011½1192878 2 Maxime Vachier-Lagrave (France)2757½Does not appear1½101½½½11½½8½54.252855 3 Anish Giri (Netherlands)2784½0Does not appear11½½½½½½1118½51.252853 4 Wesley So (United States)2762½½0Does not appear½1½½½1½1118½49.252854 5 Ding Liren (China)2732½00½Does not appear½011111118½46.002857 6 Vasyl Ivanchuk (Ukraine)2715½1½0½Does not appear½½½½½½117½2805 7 Fabiano Caruana (Italy)282000½½1½Does not appear½0½½11172769 8 Teimour Radjabov (Azerbaijan)27340½½½0½½Does not appear1½½1½062718 9 Radosław Wojtaszek (Poland)27441½½½0½10Does not appear½½0½05½39.752689 10 Levon Aronian (Armenia)27970½½00½½½½Does not appear½½½15½31.252685 11 Hou Yifan (China)267300½½0½½½½½Does not appear½0152664 12 Ivan Šarić (Croatia)2666½0000½001½½Does not appear½14½2642 13 Loek van Wely (Netherlands)26670½00000½½½1½Does not appear½42611 14 Baadur Jobava (Georgia)27270½0000011000½Does not appear32536
    2015 Tata Steel Challengers, 10–25 January 2015, Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands, Category XIII (2561) PlayerRating1234567891011121314TotalSBTPR 1 GM Wei Yi (China)2675Does not appear½½½½1111111½110½2804 2 GM David Navara (Czech Republic)2729½Does not appear½11½½½½11111102760 3 GM Sam Shankland (United States)2652½½Does not appear1½½½1½111½½92695 4 GM Robin van Kampen (Netherlands)2615½00Does not appear011½11½1118½2667 5 GM Salem Saleh (United Arab Emirates)2603½0½1Does not appear½½0011½117½43.002615 6 GM Samuel Sevian (United States)25110½½0½Does not appear1½1011½17½41.752622 7 GM Vladimir Potkin (Russia)26080½½0½0Does not appear½1½11½172587 8 GM Erwin l'Ami (Netherlands)26130½0½1½½Does not appear01½½1½6½2557 9 GM Valentina Gunina (Russia)25380½½01001Does not appear½00½152476 10 GM Bart Michiels (Belgium)2563000001½0½Does not appear011½4½22.502451 11 GM David Klein (Netherlands)2517000½000½11Does not appear½½½4½22.252455 12 WIM Anne Haast (Netherlands)24850000½00½10½Does not appear½142437 13 IM Ari Dale (Australia)2291½0½00½½0½0½½Does not appear03½2407 14 GM Jan Timman (Netherlands)259300½0000½0½½01Does not appear32348
# Agnoea subochreella

Agnoea subochreella, the Straw-coloured Tubic, is a species of gelechioid moth in the family Lypusidae.
This species was formerly in the genus Pseudatemelia.

## Taxonomy

Here, this species is placed within the subfamily Lypusinae of the moth family Lypusidae.
Recent research has shown that the genus Pseudatemelia is one of those close to Lypusa, the type of the family Lypusidae. The genus Pseudatemelia has been dissolved, and the species previously assigned to it transferred to the genus Agnoea. Consequently, Pseudatemelia subochreella has been assigned to the genus Agnoea, Lypusidae family, Gelechioidea superfamily.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is present in Europe, where it inhabits woodlands. At the periphery of its European range, it is not common; in the UK for example it is only found locally in southern England. It can also be found in the Near East and in North Africa.

## Description

Agnoea subochreella has a wingspan of about 17–20 mm. This moth is not conspicuously colored, even by the standards of its rather drab genus, being a ruddy ochraceous brown overall (hence the name subochreella), or more yellow-grey with darker hindwings. All wings are unmarked.

## Biology

The adults fly from May to July depending on the location; they are mainly nocturnal but are sometimes encountered flying around during the day. Its caterpillars live inside a self-made case built from a folded piece of leaf, that is often attached to tree trunks or stones. They eat dead and decaying leaves and similar plant remains, and probably also rotting wood.
# Quais du Polar

The Festival international du polar de Lyon, or Quais du polar is a festival of crime fiction in print and film. It has been held annually in Lyons since 2005.

## Prizes

The festival awards several prizes; the readers' prize, the comic thriller prize, the Prix du Polar Européen, a prize for the best new story and one for the best European short film.
45°45′50″N 4°50′11″E﻿ / ﻿45.7640°N 4.8363°E﻿ / 45.7640; 4.8363
* This article about a literary festival is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stimulation (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stimulation is an album by jazz organist Johnny "Hammond" Smith recorded for the Prestige label in 1961.

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny "Hammond" Smith except where noted.
* "Sticks and Stones" (Titus Turner) – 4:32
* "Because You Left Me" – 5:29
* "Ribs an' Chips" – 8:00
* "Cry Me a River" (Arthur Hamilton) – 4:41
* "Que Pasa?" – 3:53
* "Invitation" (Bronisław Kaper) – 3:06
* "Spring Is Here" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 4:18
* "Stimulation" – 2:56
* Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on February 14 (tracks 3, 4, 6 & 7) and May 12 (tracks 1, 2, 5 & 8), 1961.

## Personnel

* Johnny "Hammond" Smith – organ
* Freddie McCoy – vibraphone
* Eddie McFadden – guitar
* Wendell Marshall – bass
* Leo Stevens – drums
* Esmond Edwards – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
# Johan Frederik Steffensen

Johan Frederik Steffensen (28 February 1873, in Copenhagen – 20 December 1961) was a Danish mathematician, statistician, and actuary who did research in the fields of calculus of finite differences and interpolation. He was professor of actuarial science at the University of Copenhagen from 1923 to 1943. Steffensen's inequality and Steffensen's method (an iterative numerical method) are named after him. He was an Invited Speaker at the 1912 International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) in Cambridge, England and at the 1924 ICM in Toronto.
   ... His more important works included the theory of statistics (1923), interpolation (1925), insurance mathematics (1934) and the calculation of interest (1936). ... He was President of the Danish Actuarial Society in 1922-24 and 1930-33, and of the Danish Mathematical Society in 1930-36 ...

## Publications

* Factorial moments and discontinuous frequency-functions. Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksells Boktryckeri-A.B. 1923; 89 pages{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
* Interpolation. London: Williams & Wilkins. 1927.

## Obituary

* Nordlund N. E. (1962). "Johan Frederik Steffensen in memoriam". Nordisk Matematisk Tidsskrift. 10: 105–107.
# Taste (software)

Taste is a Macintosh word processor that combined a number of basic features from page layout software—just a "taste" of it—to build a unique solution to preparing documents. Taste was originally offered by DeltaPoint, the publishers of the famed MindWrite, but was eventually spun off to a third party before finally disappearing. Taste works with Mac OS 9, but not macOS, and has not been available for purchase for several years. In many ways Apple's recent Pages application shares the basic "idea" of Taste, combining word processing with page layout.
Originally expected to retail for $99 in the low-end of the word processing market, Taste included a graphical page layout with an integrated drawing package and an address book with the capability of mail-merging. The product was available in 1991 for $149 with a scope of features found in many typical word processing packages, such as spelling checking, graphs and contents page generation. Like a word processor, Taste allowed the user to simply start typing and continue doing so until they were finished. There was no need, as in a typical page layout program, to create a box to hold the text, or manually add pages or link columns as the document grew. Like a page layout program, Taste also allowed the user to add these boxes if needed, as well as adjust the distance between characters (kerning) or between lines in a paragraph. Fairly complex graphics can be created within this program.
Oddly Taste also lacks a number of features of MindWrite, although it appears to have been written by an entirely different programming team. For instance, Taste does not have a built-in outliner, the "killer feature" of MindWrite which made it a favorite for many years. Nor does Taste include features like sorting or list generation.

## Reception

Taste was released in early 1991.
Ted Landau of MacUser awarded version 1.01 four stars out of five, praising the sophistication of its graphics-creation tools and deeming it more capable than MacWrite and WriteNow, both of which were more expensive at the time. However he called the word processing features less than advanced and noted a number of bugs that "can begin to erode your confidence in the reliability of an otherwise outstanding program", including text sometimes not being drawn onto the next line after being wrapped.
Macworld magazine gave version 1.02 two stars out of five, with reviewer Michael Miley calling Taste well-priced for its feature set and its interface clearly laid out and easy to use. Ultimately he found it a slow performer and prone to crashes when importing large Word files.
Journalists for Byte reviewed the same version and found it flexible as a word processor with "strong" page layout features that are easy to configure but disliked the separation of the text and graphics functions, and, like Landau, they encountered some difficulty with word wrapping. They concluded that "If the material you write often gets poured into a page-layout program, you can save some time, effort, and money with Taste".
# Westerlund 2

Westerlund 2 is an obscured compact young star cluster (perhaps even a super star cluster) in the Milky Way, with an estimated age of about one or two million years. It contains some of the hottest, brightest, and most massive stars known. The cluster resides inside a stellar breeding ground known as Gum 29, located 20,000 light-years away in the constellation Carina. It is half a degree from the naked eye Cepheid variable V399 Carinae.

## Cluster members

The cluster contains at least a dozen early O stars, of which at least three are eclipsing binaries. All are hotter than 38,000 K and more luminous than 230,000 L$_☉$. There are around 20 further O class stars in the cluster, all main sequence objects implying a very young age for the cluster.
Several Wolf–Rayet stars are found in the vicinity of Westerlund 2, although not in the central core. WR 20a, a binary consisting of two WR stars, and the single stars WR 20aa, WR 20b, and WR 20c are all thought to be members of the cluster, although possibly now runaway members. All five Wolf Rayets are extremely young massive objects with OIf$^*$/WN spectral types, amongst the most luminous stars in the galaxy. This composite spectral type indicates young very massive hydrogen-burning stars that are just starting to convect nitrogen and helium to the surface and develop denser stellar winds so that they show the emission lines of a Wolf-Rayet star. WR21a, itself a massive binary, lies in the same direction but is unlikely to be a member of Westerlund 2.
Westerlund 2 also contains a large number of pre-main sequence stars with masses below 2.5 M$_☉$. These stars constrain the age of the cluster to near 2 Myr.

## Discovery

As its name indicates, the Westerlund 2 cluster was discovered by Bengt Westerlund in the 1960s but its stellar content was assessed only in later years.

## Hubble 25th Anniversary Image

On 23 April 2015 an image of the Westerlund 2 cluster was chosen to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope.
# Ângelo Domingos Salvador

Ângelo Domingos Salvador OFMCap (17 July 1932 – 13 August 2022) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate.
Salvador was born in Brazil and was ordained to the priesthood in 1958. He served as the titular bishop of Selia and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of São Salvador da Bahia from 1981 to 1986. Salvador served as the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Coxim from 1986 to 1991, then served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cachoeira do Sul from 1991 to 1999 and then served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Uruguaiana from 1999 until his retirement in 2007.
# St. Paul's F.C.

St. Paul's F.C. is a football club based on the Channel Island of Jersey. They are affiliated to the Jersey Football Association and play in the Jersey Football Combination Premiership.
The club has a rich history of producing Jersey's finest players, with the likes of Graeme Le Saux and Brett Pitman coming through the ranks to become established professional footballers. In the 2009–10 season, they became the first club to win all six competitions in one season, by winning the league, four cups and the Upton (an inter-island cup final between the league champions of Jersey and Guernsey).
In 2015, they created history by winning the Upton 9–0 against Guernsey Northerners, the biggest win in the history of the Upton.
In 2018, two players have represented the England national football C team, Euan Van De Vliet and Harry Curtis.