OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le Rozel

Le Rozel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
Its INSEE number is 50442, and its postal code is 50340.

## Prehistory

Neanderthals are thought to have been in the area, around 80,000 years ago, with evidence provided by 257 footprints fossilised in sandy mud alongside other archaeological material, excavated between 2012 and 2017. Most of the footprints were small and clearly made by children (10-14 people). The discovery at Le Rozel is the largest of rare fossil footprints of the hominin. Technically, some of the footprints were isolated one after another and 88 of them were complete footprints, having a length range between 11.4 cm (4.5 in) and 28.7 cm (11.3 in).
# Williamson Island

Williamson Island is a bar island on the Ohio River in Tyler County, West Virginia. It lies to the southwest of Paden City with Witten Towhead (once part of Williamson Island) directly downstream. Along with Witten Towhead, Williamson Island is a part of the Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge.
In 1817, John Buck settled in Tyler County and executed a lease on Williamson Island. This is the first recorded entry of the Buck surname in Tyler County. The mountain to its east, Buck Knob, takes its name from the island's Buck family.
# Williamson Mausoleum at Orphans Cemetery

Orphans Cemetery is a four-acre cemetery located at the southwest corner of Orphans Cemetery Road and Jim Harp Road between US 341 and US 23 near Eastman, Georgia. The area was originally known as Orphans in honor of Albert Genavie Williamson, a Dodge County entrepreneur, and his five younger orphaned brothers who moved there in 1873–74 from North Carolina.
About 1885, A. G. Williamson donated the land and built the Orphans Christian Church. When a neighbor's child, George Paul Alexander Barnes, died in 1887, Williamson donated a burial plot across the road from the church. After the funeral, he had a magnolia tree planted by the child's grave. Other burials followed. The earliest were infants and young children of the Thomas, Weldy, and Lashley families. Other common names in the original acre are Hardy, Manley, Steele, Stuckey, and Williamson.
On August 17, 1912, Williamson had a twin mausoleum and columned canopy, built from Georgia marble, erected at the cemetery. Under the canopy above the mausoleum is life-size statuary depicting A. G., his wife, Martha J. Buchan Williamson, and their nephew, Jay Gould Williamson. The statuary was sculpted from Italian marble in Carrara, Italy, based on a family photograph.
A. G. and Martha Williamson are buried in the mausoleum and other members of the Williamson family, including three of the orphaned brothers, are buried around it in a lot surrounded by a wrought iron fence that was erected around 1912. The original magnolia tree, designated as Mr. Williamson's Magnolia, still stands in the cemetery near the mausoleum.
The Williamson Mausoleum at Orphans Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on November 7, 1997.
# Lebanon station

Lebanon station may refer to:
* Lebanon station (Tennessee) a Music City Star train station in Lebanon, Tennessee
* Lebanon (NJT station), a New Jersey Transit station in Lebanon, New Jersey
* Lebanon station (Pennsylvania Railroad), a former Pennsylvania Railroad train station in Lebanon, Pennsylvania
* Lebanon station (Reading Railroad), a former Reading Railroad station in Lebanon, Pennsylvania
* Mt. Lebanon (PAT station), a Pittsburgh Light Rail station in Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania
# Twilight: Where Darkness Begins

Twilight: Where Darkness Begins is an out of print teen (young adult) horror novel series published between 1982 and 1987. There are 26 stand-alone books in the series written by various authors; the most notable being Bruce Coville, Carl Laymon (aka Richard Laymon), Imogen Howe, Betsy Haynes, Richie Tankersley Cusick, and Joseph Trainor. The series was published by Dell Publishing and is similar to the Dark Forces teen horror series published by Bantam Books. Each book involves the main character(s) battling supernatural forces of evil.

## Reception

Critical reception for the series was initially positive, with the Voice of Youth Advocates saying that the series "promises many hair-raising adventures for occult enthusiasts". The Florida Atlantic University's Fantasy Review noted the series' similarity Bantam's Dark Forces series.

## Books in the series

* Deadly Sleep by Dale Cowan, 1982. ISBN 0-440-91961-4
* The Power by Betsy Haynes, 1982. ISBN 0-440-97164-0
* The Initiation by Robert Brunn, 1982. ISBN 0-440-94047-8
* Fatal Attraction by Imogen Howe, 1982. ISBN 0-440-92496-0
* Blink of the Mind by Dorothy Brenner Francis, 1982. ISBN 0-440-90496-X
* Voices in the Dark by James Haynes, 1982. ISBN 0-440-99317-2
* Play to Live by Charles Veley, 1982. ISBN 0-440-96950-6
* Blood Red Roses by Sarah Armstrong, 1982. ISBN 0-440-90314-9
* Demon Tree by Colin Daniel, 1983. ISBN 0-440-92097-3
* The Avenging Spirit by E. Stevenson, 1983. ISBN 0-440-90001-8
* Nightmare Lake by Carl Laymon, 1983. ISBN 0-440-95945-4
* The Twisted Room by Janet Patton Smith, 1983. ISBN 0-440-98690-7
* Vicious Circle by Imogen Howe, 1983. ISBN 0-440-99318-0
* Footprints of the Dead by Jay Callahan, 1983. ISBN 0-440-92531-2
* Spirits and Spells by Bruce Coville, 1983. ISBN 0-440-98151-4
    Republished in 1996 as part of Bruce Coville's Chamber of Horrors series. ISBN 0-671-53638-9
* Drawing the Dead by Neil R. Selden, 1983. ISBN 0-440-92141-4 Cover of Twilight #15 Spirits and Spells by Bruce Coville
* Storm Child by Susan Netter, 1983. ISBN 0-440-98289-8
* Watery Grave by Joseph Trainor, 1983. ISBN 0-440-99419-5
* Dance of Death by Lou Kassem, 1984. ISBN 0-440-91659-3
* Family Crypt by Joseph Trainor, 1984. ISBN 0-440-92461-8
* Evil on the Bayou by Richie Tankersley Cusick, 1984. ISBN 0-440-92431-6
* The Haunted Dollhouse by Susan Blake, 1984. ISBN 0-440-93643-8
* The Warning by Amanda Byron, 1985. ISBN 0-440-99335-0
* Amulet of Doom by Bruce Coville, 1985. ISBN 0-440-90119-7
    Republished in 1996 as part of Bruce Coville's Chamber of Horrors series. ISBN 0-671-53637-0
* A Deadly Rhyme by Gloria Gonzalez, 1986. ISBN 0-440-91866-9
* Scavenger's Hunt by Arthur Bicknell, 1987. ISBN 0-440-97672-3
# Taiwanese Society of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

Taiwanese Society of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry is a Taiwan-based union of child and adolescent psychiatrists founded in November 7, 1998 with the mission to promote the healthy development of children, adolescents, and families through advocacy, education, and research, and to assist members to meet the professional requirements of child and adolescent psychiatrists throughout their careers.

## Duty

* Grant license to PGYs.
* Offer health information to public.
* Myth clarification.
* Holding academic conference in a regular basis.
# Tyne

Tyne may refer to:

## Geography

* River Tyne, England
* Port of Tyne, the commercial docks in and around the River Tyne in Tyne and Wear, England
* River Tyne, Scotland
* River Tyne, a tributary of the South Esk River, Tasmania, Australia

## People

* Edward Tyne (fl. 1906–1908), New Zealand rugby footballer
* George Tyne, stage name of American actor and television director Martin Yarus (1917–2008)
* Tyne Daly (born 1946), American actress
* Tyne O'Connell (born 1960), British author

## Transportation

* Tyne (1807 ship), initially a West Indiaman
* Tyne, a New Zealand Company ship that arrived in Wellington in 1841
* Rolls-Royce Tyne, a turboprop engine developed in the 1950s
* Tyne, a sea area in the British Shipping Forecast
* Tyne-class lifeboats have been operated by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution since 1982

## Other uses

* HMS Tyne, vessels of the British Royal Navy
* Reilly Tyne, Marvel Comics superhero Darkdevil
# Launton railway station

Launton railway station served the village of Launton in Oxfordshire. It was on the Varsity Line between Bletchley and Oxford. The station opened in 1850; British Railways closed Launton station, and withdrew passenger services at the end of 1967. The station was demolished after closure but the platforms remained until around 2020 when they were removed during reconstruction for reopening of the East/West Rail Link.
vteVarsity Line :
Legend :

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Bicester London Road Line closed, station open | London and North Western Railway Varsity Line | Marsh Gibbon and Poundon Line and station closed |
# Laënnec Hurbon

Laënnec Hurbon (sometimes anglicised as Laennec Hurbon; born 1940) is a Haitian sociologist and writer specialising in the relationships between religion, culture and politics in the Caribbean region. He is also a Catholic theologian and ex-priest turned researcher and writer.

## Career

Hurbon was born in Jacmel, a commune in southern Haiti. He is Doctor of Theology (Institut Catholique de Paris) and Sociology (Sorbonne University), director of research at CNRS and professor at the Quisqueya University in Port-au-Prince, of which he is one of the founding members. Today he focuses on the relationships between religion, culture and politics in the Caribbean region and has written many books on Haitian Vodou.
His notable publications are the Dieu dans le Vaudou haïtien (1972) and Le Barbare imaginaire (1987), which have been described as "two classics" of the author; and the "small 'big book'" – Les mystères du vaudou (1993; US ed. – Voodoo: Search for the Spirit), which is a heavily illustrated pocket book from Éditions Gallimard's "Découvertes" collection. He also edited a collective work entitled Catastrophes et environnement : Haïti, séisme du 12 janvier 2010 (2014).

## Publications
### Publications by Hurbon

* Dieu dans le Vaudou haïtien. Éditions Payot, 1972
* Culture et dictature en Haïti : l'imaginaire sous contrôle. L'Harmattan, 1979
* Le Barbare imaginaire. Éditions Henri Deschamps, 1987
* Comprendre Haïti : Essai sur l'État, la nation, la culture. Karthala, 1987
* Le phénomène religieux dans la Caraïbe. Karthala, 1989
* Les mystères du vaudou. Collection "Découvertes Gallimard" (nº 190). série Religions. Éditions Gallimard, 1993
** Voodoo: Truth and Fantasy, 'New Horizons' series. Thames & Hudson, 1995. UK edition
** Voodoo: Search for the Spirit, "Abrams Discoveries" series. Harry N. Abrams, 1995. U.S. edition

### Publication edited by Hurbon

* Catastrophes et environnement : Haïti, séisme du 12 janvier 2010. Éditions de l'EHESS, 2014. Various authors.

### Interviews with Hurbon

* A crise do Haiti é reflexo da corrupção com endosso internacional. Entrevista especial com Laënnec Hurbon 2019.
# São Luís

São Luís or São Luiz (Portuguese language for Saint Louis) may refer to several places in the Portuguese-speaking world:

## Brazil

* São Luís, Maranhão. Capital of Maranhão.
* São Luís de Montes Belos. Municipality of Goiás.
* São Luiz do Paraitinga. Municipality of São Paulo.
* São Luiz, Roraima. Municipality of Roraima state.
* São Luiz Gonzaga. Municipality of Rio Grande do Sul state.
* São Luiz, São José Neighborhood of São José, Santa Catarina
* Jardim São Luiz. Neighborhood and district of São Paulo
* São Luís do Quitunde
* São Luís do Curu
* São Luís Gonzaga do Maranhão
* São Luís do Piauí
* São Luís do Paraitinga

## Portugal

* São Luís (Portugal), a parish in the municipality of Odemira in Beja

## Rivers

* Rio São Luiz, a river in Acre, Brazil
# Lechrain

Lechrain is the name of an informally defined region of Germany extending southwards from Augsburg towards the foothills of the Alps along the Lech river, mainly on the east bank. It forms a boundary region between Bavaria and Swabia. The Lechrainer dialect has traces of Bavarian and Alemannic and is considered a transitional dialect.

## Geography

The name "Lechrain" includes the Old High German "rein", indicating a borderland, in this case between Bavaria and Swabia. It stretches from the foothills of the Alps into the Danube valley. The main settlements are Kempten, Füssen, Kaufbeuren, Peiting, Schongau, Landsberg am Lech, Augsburg, Friedberg, Mering and Donauwörth.

## History

Before the Christian era the land was occupied by Celts, then by Romans and later by Alemanni and Bavarians. Under the Romans it was the province of "Raetia II". In the 8th century it lay on the border between Bavaria and Swabia in the Merovingian and Carolingian periods. It was then occupied by Guelphs, Hohenstaufens and from the 13th century, the Wittelsbach dynasty. The land was always disputed between Bavaria and the Swabian imperial city of Augsburg. In the 19th century, when Augsburg and east Swabia were incorporated in Bavaria it lost its political meaning, but it retains a distinctive culture.
# Lashkari

Lashkari may refer to:
People
Lashkari is a Persian name; people with this name include:
* Lashkari ibn Muhammad, Shaddadid ruler of Ganja (971–78)
* Lashkari ibn Musa, Shaddadid ruler of Arran (1034–49)
* Muhammad Shah III Lashkari, Bahmani sultan (1463–1482)
Places
Languages
Other
# Take Care of My Dad

Take Care of My Dad (Korean: 아빠를 부탁해) is a 2015 South Korean television program starring Lee Kyung-kyu, Kang Seok-woo, Cho Jae-hyun and Jo Min-ki. It airs on SBS on Sunday at 16:50 beginning April 21, 2015.
# Laura Frankel

Laura Frankel (born Laura Charlene Johnson on January 3, 1961) is an American chef, author, and restaurateur. Frankel specializes in Jewish cuisine.
Frankel is the author of Jewish Cooking for All Seasons (Agate) and Jewish Slow Cooker Recipes (Agate).
Frankel is the former head chef and founder of the Shallots restaurants. She opened her first restaurant in 1999, offering kosher fine dining with a produce-driven menu. Frankel opened Shallots NY in 2000 in midtown Manhattan. In 2004, she moved her Chicago restaurant to Skokie (a suburb with a large Jewish population outside of Chicago) and created Shallots Bistro.
In 2007 Frankel was appointed executive chef at Wolfgang Puck Kosher Catering working alongside Wolfgang Puck in the Hollywood and Highland Kosher Kitchen in LA and as the executive chef at the Spertus Institute for Jewish studies in Chicago. In 2013, Frankel was honored as an innovator in Modern Kosher Cuisine at Kosherfeast during the 25th-anniversary celebration of Kosherfest.
# WinPlus

WinPlus, originally Plus, was a cross-platform clone of the HyperCard application that enabled users to run HyperCard stacks on Apple Macintosh, Microsoft Windows and OS/2 Presentation Manager.
Originally the application was developed by Format Software GmbH (Cologne, Germany) to overcome deficits of Hypercard. It was released for the Mac in 1989, distributed by Olduvai, aimed at HyperCard power-users. Plus could run HyperCard stacks directly, and did so slightly faster than HyperCard itself. However, it also added many new features. Among the many "wish list" features were document-like resizable and scrollable windows, 8-bit color support, and the ability to display and work with graphics files stored externally. Plus did not, however, provide for pull-down menu support or allow stacks to be compiled into stand-alone applications, features of the competing Supercard.
Plus was purchased by Spinnaker Software and began the process of porting the system to Presentation Manager (OS/2) and Microsoft Windows. These versions used the same file format as the original, meaning it was the only HyperCard clone of the era that allowed a single stack to be used on all supported platforms. The system was later purchased by the newly formed ObjectPlus in early 1994, dropping the Mac and OS/2 versions and releasing the greatly updated WinPlus 3.0 in 1994, and 3.1 in 1995. By this time, the product was being referred to as a multimedia system, a niche market that most of the HyperCard-like systems had targeted.
WinPlus was also licensed by Oracle as the basis for Oracle Card, later known as Oracle Media Objects when the "card" terminology came to be frowned upon. It was first introduced in 1991 as part of "Oracle for Windows", which included a full suite of client/server software and a variety of their existing database client-side interface programs (text based). Version 1.1 followed at the Oracle Developers and Integrators conference in 1992, followed shortly thereafter by the Mac version. The system was later re-purposed as the front-end for a database-hosted media system for interactive TV, changing the name to Oracle Media Objects. This project went nowhere, and Media Objects disappeared in the late 1990s.
# WinShell

WinShell is a freeware, closed-source multilingual integrated development environment (IDE) for LaTeX and TeX for Windows.
WinShell includes a text editor, syntax highlighting, project management, spell checking, a table wizard, BibTeX front-end, Unicode support, different toolbars, user configuration options and it is portable (e.g. on a USB drive). It is not a LaTeX system; an additional LaTeX compiler system for Microsoft Windows (such as MiKTeX or TeX Live) is required.

## Languages

Supported languages are Brazilian Portuguese, Catalan, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, French, Galician, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Mexico Spanish, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Serbian, Spain Spanish, Swedish and Turkish.

## Interoperability

WinShell works with the MiKTeX, the TeX Live and the W32TeX distribution. At first start, WinShell recognizes the distribution and sets the command-line arguments automatically. Similarly with the viewer for the generated PDF documents. For Acrobat Reader, WinShell closes the PDF document before compiling. For SumatraPDF, WinShell automatically sets the correct commands to achieve forward and inverse search between WinShell and SumatraPDF.
# Led Astray

Led Astray is an 1873 melodramatic play written by Irish playwright Dion Boucicault. It was first performed at the Union Square Theatre on December 6, 1873, and ran for 161 performances. It debuted in London at the Gaiety Theatre in July 1874.
The play featured Rose Eytinge, Charles R. Thorne Jr., Elizabeth Weathersby, and McKee Rankin.
The play is loosely based on La Tentation (1860) by French playwright Octave Feuillet.

## Original Broadway cast

* Count Rudolph Chandoce by Charles R. Thorne Jr.
* Baron Mount Gosline by Claude Burroughs
* Armand Chandonce by Rose Eytinge
* La Fontaine by W.H. Wilder
* Robert by W.S. Quiqley
* Suzanne by Elizabeth Weathersby
* Sophie by Kate Holland
* Geo. de Lasparre by McKee Rankin
* Hector Placide by Stuart Robson
* O'Hara by H.W. Montgomery
* Baroness by Emily Mestayer
* Dowager by Marie Wilkins
* Mathilde by Kate Claxton
# Tales from the Aniverse

Tales from the Aniverse is a science fiction comic book created by Randy Zimmerman and Susan Van Camp, first published in 1985 by Arrow Comics, featuring anthropomorphic animals as the main characters.

## Overview

Tales From The Aniverse was a collection of stories featuring a group of characters in a futuristic animal universe and had such characters as J.B. Space (galactic courier), Miss Chevious (bounty hunter), Falterous (space pirate lord) and Drakestar (maniac ruler of the Avian empire), P'Jonn, and others.
Arrow Comics published Tales from the Aniverse for six issues. Zimmerman restarted the series on Wee Bee Comics in 1987, but it was canceled after its second issue. Massive Comics published three new issues under the original name.
In 1996, Arrow Comics was revitalized a third time and one of the Aniverse's characters, Miss Chevious, was given a mini-series written and drawn by Steph Graves. This lasted two issues. Zimmerman later revived the Miss Chevious character in Flint Comix & Entertainment in 2009.
# Tales from the Barrel House

Tales from the Barrel House is the sixth solo music album by Seth Lakeman released on 18 November 2011.

## Track listing

* "More Than Money"
* "Blacksmiths Prayer"
* "The Watchmaker's Rhyme"
* "Hard Road"
* "The Sender"
* "Salt From Our Veins"
* "Brother Of Penryn"
* "Apple Of His Eye"
* "Higher Walls"
* "The Artisan"
# Le Congo, quel cinéma!

Le Congo, quel cinéma! is a 2005 documentary film directed by Guy Bomanyama-Zandu.

## Synopsis

Congolese cinema came to light by means of propaganda and educational films during the colonial era. Nowadays, local productions have a hard time keeping their above water, and Congolese filmmakers wonder about the future of a cinema lacking any kind of support. The film is a documentary about three Congolese technicians (Claude Mukendi, Pierre Mieko, and Paul Manvidia-Clarr) and Ferdinad Kanza, a director who made films in the years 1970-1980 and works at the National Radio Television of Congo.
# Winneshiek

Winneshiek may refer to the following:

## Places
### United States

* Winneshiek, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Winneshiek County, Iowa
* Lake Winneshiek, reservoir

## Other

* Winneshiek Players, an American community theater group
# Tab Two

Tab Two is a German acid jazz band formed in 1991. 'Tab' stands for Trumpet and Bass. The band consists of Hellmut Hattler and Joo Kraus.

## History

Bassist Hattler and trumpeter Kraus had played together since 1987, for some of that time as members of Kraan. They began composing together and started Tab Two in 1991. Combining acoustic instruments and electronics, their music was referred to as "hip jazz".
They signed for Virgin Records in Europe, and later Polydor, JVC Victor in Japan, and released eight albums together before splitting up in 1999. Their music was used in commercials for companies such as Mercedes-Benz and Bruno Banani. The duo's 1994 album "Hip Jazz" was named 'CD of the Month' by German magazine Der Wiener.
After interest in reissuing their material, the duo held a press conference in November 2011. The musicians announced a "temporary reunion" with a tour limited to 10 concerts, and the release of the 3CD best-of album Two Thumbs Up in 2012.
In April 2012, at a festival on occasion of Hellmut Hattler's 60th birthday, Tab Two performed for the first time since 1999. The recordings were released as the 6-track album Live at the Roxy, for download only.
In February 2013, Tab Two announced the release of the 3-CD set ...Zzzipp! extended. The album consists of the remastered live recordings from the 2000 album ...Zzzipp! plus an additional track of a rehearsal with the audience, and a bonus CD with seven tracks from the 2012 tour.
In 2013 they played two concerts as Tab Two & Friends, with former guest singer Sandie Wollasch again, and for the first time with a real band, Oli Rubow on drums and Ralf Schmid on keyboards.

## Discography
### Albums

* Mind Movie (1991), Intercord Record Service/EMI
* Space Case (1992), Intercord Record Service
* Hip Jazz (1994), Intercord Record Service/Virgin/Victor
* Flagman Ahead (1995), Virgin
* Belle Affaire (1996), Virgin
* Sonic Tools (1997), Virgin
* Between Us (1999), Polydor
* Zzzipp! (2000), Polydor
* Live At The Roxy (2012), 36music (download-only)
* Zzzipp! extended (2013)

### Compilation albums

* Robo Talk (1995), Victor
* Tab Two (1997), Virgin
* Two Thumbs Up (2012), 36music

### Singles

* "My Horn" (1993), Intercord Record Service
* "This Beat Goes Boom" (1993), Intercord Record Service
* "No Flagman Ahead" (1995), Virgin
* "Vraiment Paris" (1995), Virgin - promo only
* "Let It Flow" (1996), Virgin
* "Belle Affaire" (1997), Virgin
* Tab Two (1997) - promo only
* "Get There II" (1998), Polydor
* "No Way No War" (1999), Polydor
# Tsimintiri

Tsimintiri, also known as Koimitiri, is a small, uninhabited islet in the Cyclades islands of the southern Aegean. Tsimintiri is located between the islands of Antiparos and Despotiko. The strait that separates all three islands is no more than 1 metre (3 ft) deep, so it is believed that the islands were connected as a single landmass in Classical times.
Archaeologists have discovered grave sites on the island, which may be the reason for its alternate name, Koimitiri, meaning "resting place."
# Tsimkoura

Tsimkoura (French pronunciation:) is a village in the commune of Chirongui on Mayotte.
12°56′22″S 45°8′19″E﻿ / ﻿12.93944°S 45.13861°E﻿ / -12.93944; 45.13861
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