OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tirida

Tirida, also known as Stabulum Diomedis or Stabulo Diomedis (both Latin for 'Diomedes's stable'), was a town of ancient Thrace. Pliny the Elder writes "Oppidum fuit Tirida, Diomedis equorum stabulis dirum." This Diomedes was the king of the Bistones who was in the habit of throwing strangers to be devoured by his savage horses, till at length he himself was punished in the same way by Heracles. Based on the passage of Pliny, William Smith identified Tirida with the town called Stabulum Diomedis in the Itineraries, that was located on the coast of Thrace on the Via Egnatia, 18 M.P. according to the Antonine Itinerary, 12 M.P. according to the Jerusalem Itinerary, from Porsula (or Maximianopolis in Rhodope). Also in the 19th century, William Hazlitt wrote that Stabulum Diomedis' site was that of the earlier Dicaea. Martial talks about Tyrida in his De nuptiis, noting that it was located near regio Maronea. Some have suggested the town belonged to Geto-Dacian enclave.
Modern scholarship accepts the identification of Tirida with Stabulum Diomedis, but rejects the identification with Dicaea, leaving the site of Stabulum Diomedes as unlocated but probably near Anastasioupolis. Other names borne by the settlement include Cartera Come or Kartera Kome, Turris Diomedis ('Diomedes's tower'), and Tyrida. Theodoric Strabo died here in 481 CE.
# List of National Natural Landmarks in Alabama

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There are seven National Natural Landmarks in the U.S. state of Alabama.
| Name | Date | Location | County | Ownership | Description |
| Beaverdam Creek Swamp | May 1974 | Madison 34°37′30″N 86°49′37″W﻿ / ﻿34.62500°N 86.82694°W﻿ / 34.62500; -86.82694﻿ (Beaver Creek Swamp) | Limestone | Federal (Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge) | A tupelo gum swamp in an unusual inland location. |
| Cathedral Caverns | June 1972 | Grant 34°34′24″N 86°13′20″W﻿ / ﻿34.57333°N 86.22222°W﻿ / 34.57333; -86.22222﻿ (Cathedral Caverns) | Jackson | State | A 11,000 feet (3,400 m) long cave which includes Goliath, a 45 feet (14 m) stalagmite. |
| Dismals Canyon | May 1974 | Hackleburg 34°19′31″N 87°46′54″W﻿ / ﻿34.32528°N 87.78167°W﻿ / 34.32528; -87.78167﻿ (Dismals Canyon) | Franklin | Private | This sandstone gorge is one of few places worldwide where the dismalites (Orfelia fultoni) gather. Their bioluminescent glow can be seen on night tours in this 85-acre (340,000 m$^2$) natural conservatory. |
| Mobile Tensaw River Bottom Lands | May 1974 | Spanish Fort 30°45′15″N 87°56′32″W﻿ / ﻿30.75417°N 87.94222°W﻿ / 30.75417; -87.94222﻿ (Mobile Tensaw River Bottom Lands) | Baldwin, Mobile, and Washington | Mixed- federal, state, & private | The second largest river delta in the US, this 260,000-acre (1,100 km$^2$) site has a wide range of habitats and wildlife. The 200-mile (320 km) Bartam Canoe Trail goes through the delta. |
| Newsome Sinks Karst Area | November 1973 | Union Hill 34°26′27″N 86°35′50″W﻿ / ﻿34.44083°N 86.59722°W﻿ / 34.44083; -86.59722﻿ (Newsome Sinks Karst Area) | Morgan | Private | An area hollowed out by more than 40 caves, with over 50,000 feet (15,000 m) of known passages. |
| Red Mountain Expressway Cut | November 1987 | Birmingham 33°29′44″N 86°47′18″W﻿ / ﻿33.49556°N 86.78833°W﻿ / 33.49556; -86.78833﻿ (Red Mountain Expressway Cut) | Jefferson | Municipal (City of Birmingham) | Part of Red Mountain Park, this expressway cut through Red Mountain and exposes a rich view into geological history. |
| Shelta Cave | October 1971 | Huntsville 34°45′13″N 86°36′38″W﻿ / ﻿34.75361°N 86.61056°W﻿ / 34.75361; -86.61056﻿ (Shelta Cave) | Madison | Private | This cave was a dance hall before it became the home of the National Speleological Society There are over nine species of cave dwelling animals that were first discovered here. |
# Vachina Apartments-California Apartments

The Vachina Apartments-California Apartments, at 45 California Ave. in Reno, Nevada, is a historic Classical Revival work of architect Frederick J. DeLongchamps. It was built in 1922. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Christian Friedrich Fritzsche

Christian Friedrich Fritzsche (17 August 1776 in Naundorf near Zeitz – 29 October 1850 in Zürich) was a German Protestant theologian. He was the father of theologian Otto Fridolinus Fritzsche and of philologist Franz Volkmar Fritzsche.
From 1792 he studied theology at the University of Halle, afterwards working as a pastor in Steinbach und Lauterbach (from 1799). In 1809 he became a preacher and superintendent in the community of Dobrilugk. In 1827 he was named an honorary professor of theology at Halle, where in 1830 he gained a full professorship. He was interested in public school education, and he wrote monographs and articles on contemporary theological issues from a supernaturalistic viewpoint.

## Published works

In 1838 a collection of his writings were published with the title, Fritzschiorum opuscula academica. Later on, a collection of his writings were issued as Nova opuscula academica (1846). The following is a list of a few of his writings:
* "De revelationis notione biblia commentatio", 1828.
* "De spiritu sancto commentatio exegetica et dogmatica", 1840.
* "De ratione docendi Socratica in institutione academica", 1846.
# Dağhacılar, Göynük

Dağhacılar is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 86 (2021).
# Dağeteği, Yusufeli

Dağeteği is a village in the Yusufeli District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 100 (2021).
# Dağdibi, Pazar

Dağdibi is a village in the Pazar District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 134 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Sulet, which means "with flax". Most villagers are ethnically Laz.

## Geography

The village is located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away from Pazar.
# Diego de Torres Bello

Diego de Torres Bollo (Villalpando, 1551-Chuquisaca Department, 1638) was a Jesuit father who created the first Jesuit missions in Paraguay.
He was in Castile and in 1581 traveled to Peru for the Society of Jesus. There he served in the Juli District and oversaw the Jesuit colleges in Cusco, Quito and Potosí. In 1604 he became the first provincial of the newly created province of Paraguay and Chile, based in Córdoba, Argentina, a position he held until 1615. He founded the first Jesuit reduction in 1609. He was fluent in the Aymara language, Guarani, and Quechua.
Argentine Jesuit historian Guillermo Furlong [es] described Diego de Torres Bello in 1956 as "one of the most noted superiors which the Order has had in South America, director of almost all the colleges of Perú, founder and first provincial of the Jesuit provinces of the New Kingdom of Granada and Paraguay."
# Freziera alata

Freziera alata is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is endemic to Bolivia.
# Makrona Mountain

Makrona is a mountain in Tsada in the Paphos District of Cyprus. Is located at 564 m above sea level. Titsiros is only 1.4 km away and Agrioelia at 2.6 km away. The nearest larger city is Pafos, 8.1 km southwest of Makrona. The area around the Makrona consists mostly of agricultural land. The average rainfall here is 573 mm annually. January is the wettest month. August is the driest with only 2 mm.
# Cockle Creek Power Station

Cockle Creek Power Station was located in Teralba, New South Wales, Australia, on the banks of Cockle Creek. The power stationed operated from 11 March 1927 until March 1976.

## Description

The Cockle Creek power station was built by Caledonian Collieries Limited between 1925 and 1927 to use low grade coal to provide power to Caledonian Collieries mines and the surrounding townships in both the Lake Macquarie and Cessnock areas. A weir at Barnsley along Cockle Creek was constructed to supply cooling water for the power station.
The initial plant installed at the power station consisted of two Brown Boveri 5 MW turbo alternators with two Babock & Wilcox cross type marine water tube boilers. The two water tube boilers ran at a steam pressure of 215 pounds per square inch (1,480 kPa) with a capacity of 55,000 pounds (25,000 kg) of steam per hour each and were each fed by two Babock & Wilcox chain grate stokers. The power station building was constructed of brick except for one end wall which was clad in galvanised sheeting to allow for future expansion.
By 1936 with an increase in load requiring extra steam generating plant, a third boiler was ordered. This boiler was also built by Babcock & Wilcox and was a single drum cross type water tube boiler and ran at a steam pressure of 215 pounds per square inch (1,480 kPa) with a capacity of 38,000 pounds (17,000 kg) of steam per hour and was fed by a single chain grate stoker. By 1938 the load on the power station had increased to the stage where a third generator set was required. An order was placed with British-Thomson Houston for a 3.222 MW turbo alternator which was then numbered No.3 and was placed into service in March 1939.
Due to a failure at the Department of Railways New South Wales power station at Zaara Street in Newcastle in July 1941 the Department of Railways constructed a transmission line to join with the overland transmission line to Cessnock to allow Cockle Creek to supply power to the Railway's transmission grid.
With increased demand for power during the 1950s, a fourth boiler was ordered. This boiler was also built by Babcock & Wilcox and was a bi-drum radiant type water tube boiler and ran at a steam pressure of 415 pounds per square inch (2,860 kPa) with a capacity of 50,000 pounds (23,000 kg) of steam per hour and was fed by a single Babcock "Detroit" Rotograte stocker.
At its peak the power station had a capacity of 13.222 MW and provided electricity to 17 mines and to Teralba, Barnsley, Estelville, Wakefield, West Wallsend, Killingworth and Cessnock.
In May 1960 Caledonian Collieries amalgamated with J & A Brown and Abermain Seaham Collieries Ltd, with the new company being named Coal & Allied Industries Ltd. Soon afterwards a connection with the J & A Brown Richmond Main to Hexham transmission line was made to interconnect the output of the two power stations.
The power station was closed in March 1976 and was soon demolished.
# Dimiter Orahovats

Dimiter Orahovats (1892—1992) was a prominent Bulgarian physiologist.
# Aaron Daley

Aaron Daley can refer to:
* Aaron Daley (cricketer, born 1956)
* Aaron Daley (cricketer, born 1989)
# Corey Santee

Corey Donya Santee (born September 13, 1983) is an American professional basketball guard.

## High school

Santee was a three-year starter at Flint Southwestern Academy. As a senior in 2001, he averaged 20 points and 7 assists per game, leading him to earn first team All-State honors. He also finished as the runner-up for Michigan's "Mr. Basketball" and was rated the number one point guard in the 2001 class in the state of Michigan by Prep Spotlight Magazine.

## College career

After high school, Santee was recruited by coach Billy Tubbs to attend Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. After Santee's freshman year at TCU, Tubbs was replaced by Neil Dougherty, who came to TCU fresh from a trip to the Final Four as an assistant at Kansas.
Santee was named Team MVP and All-Conference USA as both a junior and senior. In his junior season Corey started all 29 games at point guard and played a team-high 33.1 minutes per contest while ranking first on the team in scoring at 14.5 per contest and in assists at 4.4 per game. As a senior in 2005, he led his team with 14 ppg, 3 rpg, 4 assists. He scored a season high 26 points against Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. He towed the Horned Frogs to the quarterfinal round of the NIT. Corey Santee started 61 straight games for TCU and ended his college career as the all-time assists leader and also had 1,832 points, good for second on the school's all-time scoring list.

## Professional career

Santee was on many NBA teams’ draft board but he went undrafted in the 2005 NBA draft. His first overseas experience was in Latvia with BK Ventspils, but it lasted only few weeks. Right afterwards he played professional basketball in Germany for the Sellbytel Baskets Nürnberg for a year before returning to play for the Fort Worth Flyers, playing both guard spots. He put up in 12.2 points, 1.5 assists and 1.0 steal a game in the 2006-2007 NBDL season and also ranked in the top five for three pointer made.
He played in Ukraine for Sumykhimprom Sumy.
# Ness Islands

The Ness Islands (Scottish Gaelic: Na h-Eileanan Nis) are situated on the River Ness, opposite the Bught Park, in the city of Inverness, Scotland. The first bridges to the islands were built in 1828; prior to their construction the only access to the islands was by boat. The original bridges were washed away in the flood of 1849 and were replaced in 1853-1854 by two suspension bridges designed by William Dredge.
The islands are a walking spot on the Great Glen Way and the islands are home to a number of imported species of trees and home to wildlife such as bats and otters and occasionally deer. The area includes play facilities for children, and the Ness Islands miniature railway.
# Deuterophlebia shasta

Deuterophlebia shasta is a species of mountain midge in the family Deuterophlebiidae.
# Cohasset

Cohasset can refer to:

## Places

* Cohasset, California
* Cohasset, Massachusetts
** Cohasset (MBTA station)
** Cohasset Rocks, an alternative name for Minots Ledge, a reef off of Cohasset, Massachusetts
* Cohasset, Minnesota
* Cohasset, Virginia
* Cohasett (Hampton County, South Carolina) - NRHP house in Hampton County
* Lake Cohasset, one of several reservoirs on the eponymous stream of Mill Creek Park in Youngstown, Ohio

## Ships

* USS Cohasset, three U.S. Navy ships

## Other Uses

* Cohasset Punch, a brand of liqueur named for Cohasset, Massachusetts
# The Frangipani Tree Mystery

The Frangipani Tree Mystery is a 2017 novel by Ovidia Yu, published by Constable.
The novel is a murder mystery set in Singapore in 1936. The main character, an alumna of Mission School, Chen Su Lin, a Peranakan, is 16 years of age and had been afflicted by polio. Su Lin no longer has any parents. She becomes the nanny of a disabled girl, Dee-Dee Palin, the daughter of the Governor of Singapore, after dodging attempts to have her married off. The governor, Henry Palin, is the brother of Nessa. Dee-Dee had caught a fever at age seven and intellectually remained in that state. Su Lin's teacher, Vanessa "Nessa" Palin, who helped her escape the forced marriage, first arranges for her to work as a housekeeper for the chief inspector of the Singapore Police, Thomas Le Froy, who knows Singlish and has views on race ahead of most Britons in Singapore, who view other races as below them.
The previous nanny, an Irishwoman, with the name Charity Byrne, died from a neck injury sustained from falling off of a balcony a possible act of foul play. Therefore, Su Lin takes over Charity's job. Dee-Dee tells Su Lin that her stepmother Mary killed Charity and expressed a fear that Mary could kill them too. Dee-Dee therefore begs Su-Lin to kill Mary instead. While the governor contacts authorities to look into the matter, Su Lin decides to investigate Charity's death herself, working with Le Froy.
Olivia Ho of the Straits Times described Su Lin as a "efficient, resourceful heroine" while Le Froy "is a little bit too perfect".

## Reception

Olivia Ho rated the book 3.5 of 5 stars.
James Kidd of the South China Morning Post rated the book four of five stars, citing the "arresting plot" and the dynamism of the main characters.
Publishers Weekly stated that it was part of an "exceptional series" and gave the book a positive review.
Kirkus Reviews stated that it is "a delightful vintage whodunit bubbling with charm and an infectious curiosity about human nature."
# A Savannah Haunting

A Savannah Haunting is a 2021 American supernatural horror film directed by William Mark McCullough. It is based on actual events that occurred in Savannah, Georgia, and is shot at the location of the same house where it happened.

## Plot

The family moves to Savannah in the hope of starting life with a clean slate. Then a dead girl named Alice kept appearing to be Rachel’s daughter that died drowning but it wasn’t Rachel’s daughter at all. It was an entity of a girl that died there a long time ago..

## Cast

* Gena Shaw as Rachel Rancourt
* Anna Harriette Pittman as April Rancourt
* Tommi Rose as Lilath
* Simbi Khali as Josephine
* William Mark McCullough as William
* Nico Tirozzi as Andrew Rancourt
* Bill Winkler as Dr. Livingston
* Jaelyn Buffkin as Alice
* Dean J. West as Eric Rancourt
* Moses Jones as James
* Brittney Level as Vanessa
* Stephanie Lusk Donahue as EMT
# Colman Automotive Building

The Colman Automotive Building is a building located at 401 E. Pine Street in Seattle, Washington. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## Description and history

The building was designed by Seattle architects Webster & Ford and built during 1915-16 and is about 107 by 92 feet (33 m × 28 m) in plan.
It was used as a car dealership and also for car repair. In 1917 it included a dealership for Stanley Steamer cars and one for United Motors (distributors for Reo, Dart, Cole and Roamer Motor Cars, Indiana, Reo & Duplex Motor Trucks).
It was deemed notable as "one of the last surviving buildings from the early period of Seattle's Pike-Pine "Auto Row" district that has not been significantly altered."
It also served as a gas station by 1937, having a drive-through gas pump area in its northwest corner at East Pine Street and Bellevue Avenue.
# Collegio Carlo Alberto

The Collegio Carlo Alberto is a private research and teaching institution, located in the city of Turin, northern Italy, in the province of Turin. The institution was created in 2004 as a joint initiative of the Compagnia di San Paolo and the University of Turin, at first located in Moncalieri. Its mission is to foster research and education in social sciences, in accordance with the values and practices of the international academic community, through a threefold action plan: i) the production of first-rate research in Economics, Public Policy, Social Sciences and Law; ii) the provision of top-level undergraduate and graduate education in the above disciplines, and iii) the contribution to the public policy debate. Acting president of the Collegio is Giorgio Barba Navaretti.
The Faculty contribute to a dynamic research environment involving residential faculty of the University of Torino, faculty hired on the international academic job market, and visiting scholars. They conduct research within the social sciences with both empirical and theoretical emphasis. Research interactions are fostered by seminar series and scientific conferences. Since 2006 the Collegio has hosted hundreds of international speakers, including Nobel laureates, and leaders of financial institutions.
The Collegio coordinates the Allievi Honors Program, organizes five one-year master's degree programs (Economics, Economics and Complexity, Finance, Insurance and Risk Management, Public Policy and Social Change), and hosts two doctoral programs of the University of Turin. English is the operating language of the Collegio.
Historically, prior to the 1990s, the Collegio Carlo Alberto referred to a Piedmont boys boarding school. The school has since closed, but the building retains its name.
# NH 10

NH 10 may refer to:
* National Highway 10 (India)
** NH10 (film), a 2015 Indian thriller film
* New Hampshire Route 10, United States
# NH 103

NH 103 may refer to:
* National Highway 103 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 103, United States
# NH 106

NH 106 may refer to:
* National Highway 106 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 106, United States
# NH 107A

NH 107A may refer to:
* National Highway 107A (India)
* New Hampshire Route 107A, United States
# Diablo Theatre Company

Diablo Theatre Company, formerly known as Diablo Light Opera Company, is a non-profit theatre and arts organization based in Walnut Creek, California, in the San Francisco Bay Area. Founded in 1959 by a group of local theater enthusiasts, it has evolved over its many years, from its inception as a small theatre group, to a million dollar regional theatre company, to its current iteration as a sponsor of youth and young adult theatre education, through its SingOut! Musical Theatre for Bay Area Children and Young Adults program.
During DTC's years as a mainstage theatre company, it produced large-scale musicals each year in Walnut Creek, California, in the Del Valle Theater, and in the Hofmann Theatre at Dean Lesher Regional Center for the Arts. During that time, DTC was a regional theater company with Actors' Equity Association Guest Artist Contracts. Operations and programs were housed for many years in the "Fire House" in Pleasant Hill, California.
Diablo Theatre Company's youth program, "SingOut! Musical Theatre for Bay Area Children and Young Adults" is a theatre program that provides education in all things musical theatre, including voice, dance, and acting. Originally known as the Youth Theatre Company of Walnut Creek, SingOut!, is headed by Chelsea Bardellini (artistic director), Kevin Weinert (musical director) and Rachel Pergamit (managing director). Diablo Theatre Company partnered with SingOut! in 2015. It produces roughly ten musicals per year, and is home to more than 300 young performers aged 4 to 18.
SingOut! youth competition teams compete annually in the Musical Theatre Competitions of America and the Junior Theatre Festival.
The company's productions range from classic musicals such as The Music Man and My Fair Lady, to more modern musicals such as Annie, The Lion King, Little Shop of Horrors, Come From Away and Into the Woods.
# Jesse Lukens

Jesse Lukens (8 August 1748 – December 25 1775) was an American surveyor.
Son of Sarah and John Lukens, Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania, Jesse Lukens followed in his father’s footsteps, serving as a deputy surveyor up until his early death. In 1769 he worked alongside his father and David Rittenhouse at the request of the Astronomer Royal to take measurements of Philadelphia and Norristown. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1772.
In 1774 the land office sent Lukens to survey the northeast branch of the Susquehanna River. The following year Lukens joined an expedition up the Susquehanna to evict what they saw as an illegal settlement by Connecticut in the Wyoming Valley, going, in his words “for the fun of the thing”. In an attempt to take the Connecticut fortifications by boat, Lukens came under heavy fire and ultimately died of a gunshot wound three days later, at twenty seven years of age.