OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue Hill Country Club

Blue Hill Country Club is a private country club located in Canton, Massachusetts established in 1925. It has hosted professional tournaments on both the PGA Tour and LPGA Tour, including the PGA Championship, a major championship on the PGA Tour.
It includes two courses: the 18-hole Championship Course, designed in 1925 by Eugene "Skip" Wogan and the 9-hole Challenger Course, designed in 1961 by Wogan's son Phil. Both courses were restored in 2003 by Ron Prichard who specializes in Donald Ross golf course restorations.
The course is open to private and charity outings on Mondays between May and October.

## Courses
### Challenger Course

The Challenger Course is a 9-hole course designed in 1961. It has three sets of tees, and plays to 2,954 yards from the back, or black, tees. (All measurements are in yards)
Blue Hill Country Club Challenger Course :
| Tee | Rating/Slope | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out |
| Black | 69.0 / 127 | 175 | 506 | 302 | 452 | 159 | 453 | 333 | 203 | 371 | 2954 |
| Gold | 68.0/ 120 | 165 | 490 | 292 | 439 | 141 | 426 | 324 | 197 | 366 | 2840 |
| Par | | 3 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 35 |
| SI | | 9 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 2 | 6 | 7 | 4 | |
| Red | 68.2 / 122 | 117 | 340 | 281 | 407 | 96 | 399 | 316 | 183 | 261 | 2400 |
| Par | | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 34 |
| SI | | 8 | 2 | 5 | 1 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 6 | |

### Champion Course

The Champion Course is an 18-hole course designed in 1925 and restored in 2003. It has four sets of tees and plays to 6,646 yards from the back, or black, tees. (All measurements are in yards)
Blue Hill Country Club Champion Course :
| Tee | Rating/Slope | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
| Black | 73.0 / 130 | 434 | 431 | 432 | 198 | 389 | 299 | 132 | 517 | 458 | 3290 | 410 | 418 | 533 | 229 | 407 | 357 | 182 | 338 | 482 | 3356 | 6646 |
| Gold | 71.5 / 126 | 430 | 405 | 411 | 181 | 383 | 278 | 127 | 505 | 444 | 3164 | 389 | 402 | 517 | 216 | 394 | 325 | 164 | 338 | 467 | 3212 | 6376 |
| Blue | 67.7 / 121 | 417 | 364 | 398 | 171 | 307 | 258 | 122 | 392 | 325 | 2999 | 351 | 387 | 487 | 182 | 376 | 317 | 149 | 332 | 446 | 3027 | 6026 |
| Par | | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 36 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 36 | 72 |
| SI | | 5 | 1 | 7 | 15 | 9 | 13 | 17 | 3 | 11 | | 4 | 10 | 2 | 14 | 6 | 12 | 18 | 16 | 8 | | |
| Red | 71.8 / 127 | 414 | 323 | 386 | 149 | 297 | 249 | 94 | 388 | 319 | 2642 | 323 | 322 | 429 | 171 | 330 | 308 | 132 | 320 | 401 | 2736 | 5378 |
| Par | | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 36 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 36 | 72 |
| SI | | 9 | 5 | 1 | 15 | 11 | 13 | 17 | 3 | 7 | | 14 | 12 | 2 | 16 | 10 | 4 | 18 | 8 | 6 | | |
note: the official course scorecards do not designate handicaps as "men's" or "women's."

## Tournaments held

* 1956 PGA Championship, major championship
* 1991-97 PING/Welch's Championship, LPGA Tour event
# Symphony No. 2 (Honegger)

The Symphony No. 2 for strings and trumpet by Arthur Honegger was commissioned in 1937 by Paul Sacher to mark the tenth anniversary of the chamber orchestra Basler Kammerorchester. Progress was slow, however, in part due to the interruption of the Second World War. The music is primarily for strings alone and is very turbulent and troubled until the trumpet soloist enters near the end of the music, giving this mostly tragic work a hopeful ending.
The first performance was given by the Collegium Musicum of Zurich under Sacher on 18 May 1942.
The work is in three movements:
* Molto moderato - Allegro
* Adagio mesto
* Vivace non troppo
The work is for string orchestra, except for the addition of a trumpet in the concluding chorale: "like pulling out an organ stop", according to the composer. The trumpet part is marked ad libitum, and although occasionally performed by strings alone, most performances include the trumpet.
Numerous recordings have been made of the work, including performances conducted by Charles Munch, Serge Baudo, Ernest Ansermet, Herbert von Karajan, Mariss Jansons and Charles Dutoit.
# Scot (disambiguation)

A Scot is a member of an ethnic group indigenous to Scotland, derived from the Latin name of Gaelic raiders, the Scoti.
Scot may also refer to:
* MV Scot, a Norwegian coaster
* Scot and lot, phrase common in the records of English medieval boroughs, applied to householders who were assessed for a borough tax
* Social construction of technology (SCOT), theory within the field of Science and Technology Studies
* SCOT, an enzyme encoded by the OXCT1 gene
* S.C.O.T., a rap album

## People

* Scot (given name)
* Scot (surname)
# The Straits Impregnable

The Straits Impregnable is a fictionalised autobiography written and published during the First World War. The author Sydney Loch had served in the First A.I.F. in the Gallipoli Campaign and the original manuscript was written as an autobiography of this service. By the time the manuscript was complete, Sydney had been returned wounded and sick to Australia and was still in active service. With wartime censorship in effect in Australia, his publisher Henry Champion advised that it should be edited and published as a novel to pass the censor. This was done and the first edition of 2,000 copies was well received and sold out quickly. Many names were changed with some very thinly disguised pseudonyms such as Capt. Carrot in place of Capt. Charles Bean. Sydney also used a pen name, Sydney De Loghe. The truthful and graphic portrayal of conditions at Gallipoli and their effects on the servicemen there made the book notable.

## Later editions

A second edition was printed shortly after the first but this time with a note in the cover that stated "This book, Written in Australia, Egypt and Gallipoli, Is true". This time the censor was aware that the book was in fact true and banned the book, all 2nd edition copies being pulped. The book was not banned. The censor threatened to ban it. After some negotiation, it was agreed that Sydney Loch write a series of articles in support of Australia’s war effort. This he did, and the articles were published in most Australian newspapers of the day. In 1917 other editions were published outside Australia, and then again in 2010. To Hell And Back, a biography of Sydney Loch that include most of The Straits Impregnable was written by Susanna and Jake de Vries and published in 2007.

## Other works by Sydney Loch

Sydney married Joice NanKivell Loch. Together they wrote Ireland in Travail (1922) and The River of a Hundred Ways; Life in the war-devastated areas of eastern Poland (1924). Sydney also wrote Athos, Holy Mountain (1957) which Joice completed editing after his death.
# TULP1

Tubby-related protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TULP1 gene.
TULP1 is a member of a family of tubby-like genes (TULPs) that encode proteins of unknown function. Members of this family have been identified in plants, vertebrates, and invertebrates.
The TULP proteins share a conserved C-terminal region of approximately 200 amino acid residues. TULP1 is a candidate gene for retinitis pigmentosa-14 (RP). Mutation in TULP1 is a rare cause of recessive RP and TULP1 plays an essential role in the physiology of photoreceptors.
# Honda Rafaga

The Honda Rafaga is a compact 4-door sedan sold exclusively in Japan by Honda, introduced in January 1993, and using the same 5-cylinder engine used in the Honda Inspire and the Honda Vigor, it shared a platform with the second generation CE series Honda Ascot. "Rafaga" is Spanish for "gust" or "blustery". The engine is installed longitudinally, the same configuration used in the Vigor and Inspire. The Rafaga was third in Hondas hierarchy of sedans, and a sister car to the Ascot, which was sold at the Honda Primo dealership network. The Rafaga was sold in Japan at Honda Verno dealerships, and was one level up from the Honda Integra. As with other Honda products, the Rafaga used double wishbone suspension at the front and rear wheels. The "2.5 S" trim level came with a front suspension upper strut brace in the engine compartment. In Japan, the smaller G20A engine used regular grade fuel, while the larger G25A engine used premium grade fuel.
The Rafaga and the Ascot were introduced to serve as Honda's compact sedan for the Japanese market when the Accord's dimensions grew as a result of demand for the Accord in North America needing a wider car. The wheelbase of the Rafaga was shorter than the slightly longer Inspire and Vigor, which measured at 2,805 mm (110.4 in), a difference of 35 mm (1.4 in), which did n't leave much room for rear seat passengers. Furthermore, due to the lengthwise installation of the five-cylinder engine, and the requirement that the overall length of the car comply with Japanese government regulations concerning cars classified as "compact", compromises were made with regards to rear passenger accommodations, and sales suffered as a result.
The grille is in the shape of an inverted triangle that flows into the front bumper, and a small Honda "H" logo at the top. The Rafaga also had a long and low front engine compartment due to the placement of the engine, and a short trunk, adding to its aerodynamic ambitions. Under Japanese Government exterior dimension regulations, the Rafaga was a compact sedan, thereby supplanting the previous Honda Accord, which grew in exterior dimensions slightly. This approach thereby redirected compact sedan buyers to Honda Verno and Honda Primo locations.
The interior came with genuine wood panels provided by Japanese furniture maker Tendo Mokko on the dashboard and center console, with leather available as an option on the "2.5 S". In 1994, dual airbags for front passengers and ABS were available, as well as a glass moonroof. The availability of two engine sizes offered Japanese buyers the choice of deciding how much annual road tax they were willing to pay; the larger 2.5 litre engine offered much higher levels of standard equipment to justify the higher tax liability.
As the recession began to take hold in Japan, known as the "bubble economy", and demand for the Accord remained strong, the Rafaga and the Ascot were discontinued and replaced with the Honda Torneo in 1997.
# Blue Hill (CDP), Maine

Blue Hill is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Blue Hill in Hancock County, Maine, United States. The CDP population was 943 as per the 2010 census, out of a population of 2,686 in the town of Blue Hill as a whole.

## Geography

The Blue Hill CDP consists of the main village, within the town of Blue Hill. The CDP is located at the geographic center of the town, surrounding the head of Blue Hill Harbor, an arm of Blue Hill Bay. The CDP extends south along Route 175 as far as Bragdon Brook, just north of Blue Hill Falls; southwest along Routes 15 and 176 as far as Grindleville Road; west along Route 177 (Union Street) to Field House Lane; northwest along Route 15 past Mountain Road to the southern slopes of Blue Hill; northeast along Route 172 past Mountain Road; and east along Route 176 to Peters Cove and Little Peters Brook. The 935-foot (285 m) summit of Blue Hill is just outside the CDP to the north.
Ellsworth is 14 miles (23 km) northeast of Blue Hill via Route 172, Bucksport is 17 miles (27 km) to the northwest via Route 15, and the village of Deer Isle is 18 miles (29 km) south via Route 15.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 4.7 square miles (12.2 km$^2$), of which 0.01 square miles (0.02 km$^2$), or 0.19%, are water.
# Sen Sōsa

Sen Sōsa (千宗左) is the name given to the iemoto of the Omotesenke line of the three Sen families/houses (san-Senke) of Japanese tea ceremony, whose common family founder is Sen no Rikyū. Sen is the family name; Sōsa is the hereditary name of the iemoto in this line. The first in the line to use the hereditary name was Sen no Rikyū's great-grandson, known as Kōshin Sōsa (1613–1672), the third son of Sen no Sōtan, who inherited the main house in Kyoto from his father, Sōtan, and thus became the first generation in the line of the family that eventually came to be known as the Omotesenke ("front Sen house/family").
Similarly, Sen Sōshitsu is the hereditary name of the iemoto in the Urasenke line of the three Sen families/houses, and Sen Sōshu is the name of the iemoto in the Mushakōjisenke line.
# St Nicholas Church, Littleborough

St Nicholas Church is a redundant Anglican church in the hamlet of Littleborough, Nottinghamshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

## History

Littleborough stands on the site of the Roman town of Segelocum (or Agelocum), which was adjacent to a ford crossing the River Trent on the Roman road between Lincoln and York, by way of Doncaster. Littleborough is not mentioned in the Domesday Book, and there is speculation that the church was founded by William the Conqueror, as it stands in what was his manor of Mansfield. The church was probably built in the second half of the 11th century. It was restored in 1832, when the vestry was added. The vestry was rebuilt in 1900, and the church was restored again in 1973. It was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 1 April 1993.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Nicholas is a small church constructed of rubble which includes brick and Roman brick fragments. This is coursed in places and elsewhere it is in herring-bone design. The church has dressed stone quoins, ashlar dressings, and slate roofs. Its plan is simple, consisting of a two-bay nave, a single-bay chancel and a lean-to north vestry. On the west gable is a double bellcote, and on the east gable is a cross. At the west end of the church is a round-headed doorway, flanked by buttresses. On the north side of the church is a brick chimney stack and a single round-headed window. On the south side are two 19th-century round-headed windows. At the east end of the chancel is a single 19th-century round-headed window, and there is a similar window in the south wall. On the north side of the vestry is a three-light mullioned and transomed window.

### Interior

The chancel arch dates from the 11th century. It incorporates two Saxon pillars. In the east window is stained glass dating from 1900. In the south wall of the chancel is a 14th-century trefoil-headed piscina. The font has a square base and a 17th-century eggcup-shaped bowl. Its cover dates from about the 18th century, and is domed with a ball finial. The lectern and reading desk date from the 19th century, and the oak benches from about 1900. The monuments date from between 1765 and 1855.
# Sky & Country

Sky & Country is the second album by Fly—consisting drummer Jeff Ballard, bassist Larry Grenadier and saxophonist Mark Turner—recorded in 2008 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Guardian | |
The AllMusic review by Michael G. Nastos states "This is not a typical ECM recording, as it is more straight-ahead modern mainstream jazz, and not nearly the European classical esoteric or ethereal music the label is known for. There's real teamwork in executing this type of jazz that borrows from Blue Note label styles, John Coltrane, or Wayne Shorter, and moves the music forward without a serrated edge or overtly complex harmonic blowing."
All About Jazz reviewer John Kelman said, "Delicate as a feather yet never lacking in substantive weight, Sky & Country is an album that will alter the perception of what saxophone trios can be." On the same site Jerry D'Souza observed "The music has impeccable character in its ability to evolve and break open into some majestic improvisation. Turner gives each phrase a distinctive air, whether it is in the sinuous curl of the soprano sax or the warm overtones of the tenor."
The Guardian's John Fordham awarded the album 4 stars noting "somehow, this close-listening trio manage to join Turner's long lines and airy speculations to Grenadier's busy countermelodies and Ballard's rattling polyrhythms without sounding like a forced marriage. The clipped and edgy melodies of hip-hop and rap-influenced jazz are woven into the lyrical forms of an earlier era ... It's clever, expert, 100% engaged, and very musical."

## Track listing

All compositions by Mark Turner except where noted
* "Lady B" (Jeff Ballard) – 7:24
* "Sky & Country" (Ballard) – 6:38
* "Elena Berenjena" – 5:15
* "CJ" (Larry Grenadier) – 7:29
* "Dharma Days" – 5:06
* "Anandananda" – 10:35
* "Perla Morena" (Ballard) – 5:46
* "Transfigured" (Grenadier) – 8:36
* "Super Sister" – 10:50

## Personnel
### Fly

* Mark Turner – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Larry Grenadier – bass
* Jeff Ballard – drums
# Schizophyllum amplum

Schizophyllum amplum is a species of fungus, also known as poplar bells. It is a small inedible bell-shaped fungus that grows from September until November, with a cap sized between 5–15 mm. The fungus grows on fallen branches of a number of hardwood trees. It was transferred to the genus Schizophyllum in 1996 by Karen K. Nakasone as a new combination after a study of Auriculariopsis albomellea and Phlebia albida .
It is common in Europe but found across the world including the United States, Netherlands, France, Spain, Romania, New Zealand, Canada, Austria, Germany, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Russia, Iran and Denmark.
# The Straits of Messina

The Straits of Messina is a 1989 non-fiction collection of essays, in which author and critic Samuel R. Delany discusses his own novels. The essays are published under his own name, and under the pen name K. Leslie Steiner.
The pieces by K. Leslie Steiner are written as an answer to the question "Wouldn’t it be nice to have someone say all the fine and brilliant things about my work I so desperately would like to hear…?" according to Delany's preface.
The Strait of Messina of the title is a reference to the treacherous waters between Scylla and Charybdis, a metaphor on how difficult it is for an author to write about his own works: "to negotiate the waters between the Scylla of overweening self-importance and the Charybdis of childish self-deprecation."

## Contents

* Preface
* The Scorpion Garden
       From 1973, a proposed introduction to the as yet unpublished Hogg.
* "The Scorpion Garden" Revisited: A Note on the Anti-Pornography of Samuel R. Delany, by K. Leslie Steiner
       From 1973, an essay discussing Hogg.
* Of Sex, Objects, Signs, Systems, Sales, SF, and Other Things
       From 1975, a discussion on the novel Dhalgren.
* Some Remarks Toward a Reading of Dhalgren, by K. Leslie Steiner
       From 1975, more discussion on Dhalgren.
* Trouble on Triton, by K. Leslie Steiner
       From 1976, a review of Triton
* Ruins/Foundations; or: The Fall of the Towers Twenty Years After
       From 1981/1985, a short version of the early chapters in The Motion of Light in Water.
* The Early Delany
       Response to a panel given at Madison, Wisconsin, 1981.
* Tales of Nevèrÿon, by K. Leslie Steiner
       From 1982, a scathing review of Tales of Nevèrÿon.
* Return... by K. Leslie Steiner
       From 1986, a preface published in The Bridge of Lost Desire.
# Girolamo Francesco Tornielli

Francesco Tornielli (1693–1752) was an Italian Jesuit, preacher, and writer.
Born in Cameri. Known for his poetic preaching, he also enjoyed singing and wrote Sette canzonette in aria marinaresca, sopra le sette principali feste di nostra Signora (Milan, 1738, octavo and Modena, 1818, 16avo). Also among his published works are Prediche quaresimali (Milan, 1753, quarto) and Bassano, 1820, quarto); Panegirici e discosi sacri (Milan, 1767, octavo and Bassano, 1822, octavo). His eulogy by Loya was published in Piemontesi illustri.
# Chrisley

Chrisley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Neil Chrisley (1931–2013), American baseball player
* Todd Chrisley, American millionaire and star of reality television series Chrisley Knows Best
# Schachter v Canada

Schachter v. Canada [1992] 2 S.C.R. 679 is the leading Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) decision on the remedy provisions in sections 24(1) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and 52(1) of the Constitution Act, 1982. The SCC provides a list of remedies available under each section.
Under section 52(1), the impugned law may be subject to any number of remedies: the law may be struck down completely, it may be suspended until remedied by the legislature, it may be read down to avoid the violation, an omission may be read into the law, or the impugned provision may be severed.
Under section 24(1), the victim of the impugned law may apply for either a constitutional exemption, an injunction, or damages.
# Keith Grammar School

Keith Grammar School is a secondary school in, Moray, Scotland. It was built in 1965 by the Educational Committee of Banffshire County Council. As of September 2013 the school roll was 450 pupils. It is administered by the Moray Council Education and Social Care Department.

## Notable former pupils

* Brian Adam (1948-2013), politician and biochemist.
* James Naughtie, BBC presenter and journalist.
* Hamish Watt (1925-2014), politician and farmer.
* Maureen Watt (born 1951), SNP politician.
# Annecy attack

Annecy attack may refer to:
* Annecy shootings, in 2012
* 2023 Annecy stabbing
# Aşağı Yeniyapan, Oğuzeli

Aşağı Yeniyapan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Oğuzeli, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 250 (2022).
# Schizophyllum

Schizophyllum is a genus of fungi in the family Schizophyllaceae. The widespread genus contains six wood-rotting species.
# Barry Knowles

James Barry Knowles (born 25 April 1959) is an English former footballer who played as a full-back. He most notably played for Wigan Athletic between 1984 and 1988, and was part of the team that won the Football League Trophy in 1985 and reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup in 1986. Causing him to become a Wigan Legend.
Knowles started his career at Southport, making 72 league appearances for the club. He then moved on to Runcorn, winning the Northern Premier League with the club. He signed for Wigan from Barrow in October 1984. He was part of the team that won the Freight Rover Trophy in 1985.
After retiring, he worked as a youth coach at Wigan Athletic, Everton F.C., and Blackpool.
On 17 February 2015 he was appointed as head of youth development of Bharat FC in the I-League. In July 2016, he joined DSK Shivajians.
# Hassim

Hassim may refer to:

## People

* Adila Hassim, South African lawyer
* Moses Magogo Hassim (born 1976), Ugandan sports administrator and politician
* Rina Hassim (born 1947), Indonesian actress and singer
* Shireen Hassim, South African political scientist
* Zulkiffli Hassim (born 1986), Singaporean footballer
* Hassim Hassam, actor who plays El Chameleon in the 1988 movie Final Reprisal

## Other

* Hassim Killi railway station, a railway station in Pakistan
* a character in the 1992 film Aladdin by Golden Films
# Jim Jones (1940s outfielder)

James Jones is an American former Negro league outfielder who played in the 1940s.
Jones played for the Baltimore Elite Giants in 1943. In 26 recorded games, he posted 18 hits in 77 plate appearances.