OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heritage Trees of Chandigarh

Many trees in the Union Territory of Chandigarh are given a privileged part of the natural heritage of the city which serves as an important green landmark, so the Chandigarh government came up with a list of 31 trees which are called Heritage Trees of Chandigarh. One can contact the Department of Forest & Wildlife administration or Chandigarh Tree Lovers to get a copy of the booklet which they made and published with all the details.
Those trees which are 100 years old were identified and put in a list of "heritage status". Out of 31, the Chandigarh government identified that 15 of them are peepal, 11 are banyan, 4 are mango trees, and only one is an earpod tree. The oldest tree which was found standing from the last 350 years is one of the peepal trees in Khudda Ali Sher village.
* Board sign Chandigarh Heritage Tree 9A
* Chandigarh Heritage Tree Board sign at southern side of pgi
* Chandigarh Heritage Tree Board sign At PEC board sign
* Board sign Chandigarh Heritage Tree 9 B board
* Board sign Chandigarh Heritage Tree 9 C
* Board at Chandigarh Heritage Tree At sector 10-A
* Board on Chandigarh Heritage Tree at Punjab engineering college
* Chandigarh Heritage Tree at southern side of PGI
* Close up view Chandigarh Heritage Tree at southern side of PGI
# A Bird in a Gilded Cage (film)

A Bird in a Gilded Cage is a short 10-minute Australian television play. It was one of the rare Australian dramas at the time. It was the first screen credit for Patricia Hooker who in 1960 called it "just a 10-minute Victorian melodrama... but it's a good start and has inspired me to begin another television play - a half-hour effort this time."
Australian TV drama was relatively rare at the time.
# Remake (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Filmtracks | |
Remake is the soundtrack from the film of the same name, released in 2003 by Gramofon. Unless noted, the cues were composed by Adi Lukovac feat. Emina Zečaj. The song Il' je vedro, il' oblačno is sung by Mario Drmać, who performed it in the film as character Remzo.
It is the best-selling movie soundtrack of ex-YU cinema and one of the best-selling movie soundtracks of European cinema.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Adi Lukovac
# Patrick Grant

Patrick Grant may refer to:
* Patrick Grant (moderator) (1706–1787), Scottish minister and moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
* Patrick Grant (Indian Army officer) (1804–1895), Indian Army officer and colonial administrator
* Patrick Grant (Australian politician), New South Wales politician and newspaperman
* Patrick Grant (composer) (born 1963), American composer and performer
* Patrick Grant (designer) (born 1972), Scottish fashion designer
* Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies (1690–1754), Scottish judge
* Patrick Grant (rosarian) (1860–1945), Scottish-born Australian rose breeder
* Patrick Grant (American football) (1886–1927), American football player
# Frome Valley Walkway

The Frome Valley Walkway is an 18-mile (29 km) footpath which follows the River Frome from the River Avon in the centre of Bristol to the Cotswold Hills in South Gloucestershire. The path also links the Cotswold Way National Trail at one end with the Avon Walkway at the other.
Starting in Bristol's Castle Park, the path skirts public parks in the city, where the river is culverted, and only becomes rural as it passes through Eastville Park. The walk then continues past Snuff Mills and on to the Oldbury Court Estate, passing beneath Frenchay Common, then to Cleeve Bridge before passing under the M4 motorway at Hambrook. Next, the path passes through Winterbourne Down, and under the Winterbourne Viaduct.
The path continues through parkland to Frampton Cotterell, then south of Iron Acton before it reaches Yate and the Goose Green Fields Nature Area. A large section of the walkway is along suburban pavement here, before the final stretch of fields leading to Old Sodbury where the Walkway officially stops.
It is, however, possible to continue along the Cotswold Way to Tormarton, past the source of the Frome, where there are views from the top of the escarpment.

## Wildlife

The Frome Valley is an important place for wildlife, because it provides a green corridor of freshwater habitats, woodlands, parks and open spaces cutting through the built-up areas in Bristol and the towns and farmlands of South Gloucestershire. The valley has a range of animals, birds and plants, some of which are otherwise rarely seen so close to the city.
One of the last British populations of the endangered native white-clawed crayfish in the Bristol area was found in the river, but became extinct in 2008.
Birds that can be seen along the walkway include the kingfisher, dipper, treecreeper, house martin, grey wagtail, nuthatch and other more common species.
A number of species of bat are also found at dusk on the Frome, including common pipistrelle, Daubenton's bat and common noctule.
The plant life that can be seen, particularly at Huckford Quarry beneath the Winterbourne Viaduct, includes polypod ferns, hart's-tongue fern, stitchwort, yellow archangel, and wood anemone.
# 2007 Zurich Open

2007 Zurich Open was a Tier I tennis event on the 2007 WTA Tour.
Justine Henin won the singles title, which was her second title here, the first coming in 2003. Tatiana Golovin reached her first Tier I tournament final.

## Finals
### Singles

Justine Henin defeated Tatiana Golovin, 6–4, 6-4

### Doubles

Květa Peschke / Rennae Stubbs defeated Lisa Raymond / Francesca Schiavone, 7–5, 7-6$^{(7–1)}$
# 2006 African Championships in Athletics – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay

The men's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 2006 African Championships in Athletics was held at the Stade Germain Comarmond on August 11.

## Results

| Rank | Lane | Nation | Competitors | Time |
| | 6 | Ghana | Gifty Addy, Elizabeth Amolofo, Vida Anim, Esther Dankwah | 44.43 |
| | 5 | Nigeria | Toyin Augustus, Francisca Idoko, Gloria Kemasuode, Endurance Ojokolo | 44.52 |
| | 3 | Cameroon | Esther Solange Ndoumbe, Carole Kaboud Mebam, Joséphine Mbarga-Bikié, Myriam Léonie Mani | 46.43 |
| 4 | 3 | Senegal | Lucie Mendy, Maty Salame, Gnima Faye, Aminata Diouf | 47.22 |
# Hericium bharengense

Hericium bharengense is a species of fungus in the family Hericiaceae native to Sikkim in India, first described by K. Das, JA Stalpers & Ursula Ebelhardt in 2011. It can be distinguished from related species (H. abietis, H. coralloides and H. erinaceus) by "intricate" branching pattern of hymenophores, moderately long spines, size and ornamentation pattern of fruit bodies.
# Medardo Ángel Silva

Medardo Ángel Silva Rodas (June 8, 1898 at Guayaquil – June 10, 1919 at Guayaquil) was an Ecuadorian poet and a member of the Generación decapitada. The "Decapitated Generation" was a group of four young Ecuadorian poets in the first decades of the 20th century. Two men from Guayaquil, Medardo Ángel Silva and Ernesto Noboa y Caamaño, and two men from Quito, Arturo Borja and Humberto Fierro, were the precursors of modernismo in Ecuador. These four writers were greatly influenced by the modernist movement of Rubén Darío and by 19th-century French romantic poetry. Though they knew each other and dedicated poems to each other, they never met together to create a true literary group. The term "generación decapitada" originated in the middle of the 20th century, when Ecuadorian journalists and historians decided to name them, noting similarities in the authors' poetry.
Silva was the lowest class of the four poets, troubled by his dark skin and economic status. He did however attend a prestigious high school and work as a journalist at El Telégrafo, a major newspaper in the city. His poems reflect fantasy and a fascination with death. The cause of his own death is not certain; he died at 21 while visiting a young girlfriend. He is believed to have committed suicide, but may have been murdered as the result of a love triangle.
Silva's poem "El alma en los labios" was made into a song and made famous by the Ecuadorian singer Julio Jaramillo.
# Richard Clegg

Richard Clegg is former chief executive director of the Lloyd’s Register Foundation, the shareholder of the Lloyd's Register Group. It is one of largest charitable foundations in UK in terms of revenue, focused on engineering science, research and education.

## Career

Clegg has 30 years nuclear background in industry, government and academia in the civil and defence sectors. He was director of science at British Nuclear Fuels between 1997 and 2005. In 2002 he became an honorary professor at the University of Manchester. In 2003 he became the project manager of Project Dalton, which led to the creation of the Dalton Nuclear Institute, the nuclear research institute of the University of Manchester, in 2005. On its creation Clegg became the director of the institute.
After 10 years as chief executive of the foundation since it was established, Clegg announced his plan to retire in 2022.
# 2018 in Fiji

Events in the year 2018 in Fiji.

## Incumbents

* President: George Konrote
* Prime Minister: Frank Bainimarama

## Events

* 13 February – Fiji hit by the Cyclone Gita

### Scheduled

* 2018 Fijian general election

## Deaths

* 27 January – Mereoni Vibose, athlete (b. 1951).
* 4 October – Konisi Yabaki, 77, politician, Minister for Fisheries and Forests 2001–2006.
# Flying Colors

With flying colours is a proverbial phrase in the English language.
Flying Colors or Flying Colours may refer to:

## Business

* Flying Colours Airlines, a UK charter airline that operated for 4 years between 1996 and 2000

## Books

* Flying Colours (novel), a 1938 Horatio Hornblower novel written by C.S. Forester

## Film and TV

* Flying Colors (1917 film), a silent American action film
* Flying Colors (2015 film), a Japanese film

## Music

* Flying Colors (band), American musical supergroup
* Flying Colors (musical), a 1932 musical
* Flying Colours (Bliss n Eso album), 2008
* Flying Colours (Chris de Burgh album), 1988
* Flying Colors (Flying Colors album), 2012
* Flying Colors (Robert Ellis Orrall album), 1992; or the title song
* Flying Colors (Ricky Ford album), 1980
* Flying Colours (Shad album), 2013
* Flying Colors (Trooper album), 1979
* "Flying Colours", a song from the 1982 album The Broadsword and the Beast by Jethro Tull
# Piskopovce

Piskopovce is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 162 people.
# Pogrebin

Pogrebin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abigail Pogrebin (born 1965), American writer, daughter of Letty and twin sister of Robin
* Letty Cottin Pogrebin (born 1939), American author, journalist, lecturer, and social activist
* Robin Pogrebin (born 1965), American reporter, daughter of Letty and twin sister of Abigail
# Richard Barnet

Richard Jackson Barnet (May 7, 1929 – December 23, 2004) was an American scholar who co-founded the Institute for Policy Studies.

## Early years

Richard Barnet was born in Boston and raised in Brookline, Massachusetts. After attending The Roxbury Latin School, he graduated from Harvard University in 1951 and from Harvard Law School in 1954. After serving two years in the U.S. Army, he worked as a lawyer in Boston. In 1959, and became a fellow at Harvard's Russian Research Center, which was renamed the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies in 1996.

## Government service

After publishing his first book, Who Wants Disarmament? (1960), a study of U.S.-Soviet disarmament negotiations, Barnet joined the State Department in 1961 as an aide to John J. McCloy in the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

## Institute for Policy Studies

Disillusioned by his experience of the inner workings of government, Barnet left government service in 1963 to co-found, with Marcus Raskin, the Institute for Policy Studies (IPS). He served as its co-director until 1978, and remained active at the institute he had helped create until his retirement in 1998. IPS was the first influential political think tank, according to Sidney Blumenthal, who said that the structure of IPS served as a model for the ideologically antagonistic Heritage Foundation.
From 1969, Barnet was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations foreign policy organization.

## Author

Richard Barnet wrote Roots of War (1972), Global Reach: The Power of the Multinational Corporations (1974), one of the first books critical of the effects of what would come to be known as globalization, Lean Years (1980), an account of the environmental movement and Global Dreams (1994), an analysis of some powerful corporations. He also wrote, with his wife, Ann, Youngest Minds: Parenting and Genes in the Development of Intellect and Emotion (1998).
Barnet often contributed to The New Yorker, Harper's, The Nation and Sojourners Magazine, among other publications.

## Personal life

Barnet's background was Jewish. As an adult he became a Christian, which influenced his views about war, peace and civil rights. He was a talented violinist, and taught music to children from poor neighborhoods toward the end his life. He and his wife, pediatric neurologist Dr. Ann B. Barnet, had two daughters, Juliana and Beth, and one son, Michael, as well as a foster son, Arthurnell. Richard Barnet died at age 75 on December 23, 2004.

## Works

* Intervention and Revolution; the United States in the Third World, 1968
* The Economy of Death, 1969
* Roots of War: The Men and Institutions behind U.S. Foreign Policy, 1972
* Global Reach: The Power of the Multinational Corporations (1974)
* The Giants: Russia and America, 1977
* Real Security: Restoring American Power in a Dangerous Decade, 1981
* The Rockets' Red Glare: when America goes to War : the Presidents and the People, 1990
* The Lean Years: Politics in the Age of Scarcity, 1982
* The Alliance - America, Europe, Japan: Makers of the Postwar World, 1983
# Regina Sackl

Regina Sackl (born 22 August 1959) is an Austrian former alpine skier who won slalom World cup in 1979 Alpine Ski World Cup.

## Career

During her career she has achieved 6 results among the top 3 (3 victories) in the World Cup. She competed in the 1976 Winter Olympics and 1980 Winter Olympics.

## World Cup results
### Top 10

| Date | Place | Discipline | Rank |
| 03-02-1979 | Pfronten | Slalom | 3 |
| 19-01-1979 | Meiringen | Slalom | 1 |
| 08-01-1979 | Les Gets | Slalom | 1 |
| 07-01-1979 | Les Gets | Giant slalom | 3 |
| 26-02-1977 | Furano | Slalom | 1 |
| 26-01-1976 | Kranjska Gora | Slalom | 3 |
# Howley Bridge

The Howley Bridge is a pedestrian footbridge which spans the River Mersey in Warrington, England. It connects Howley in Warrington to Victoria Park in Latchford.
The bridge was constructed in 1912 by the London-based David Rowell & Co. It is a suspension bridge, constructed primarily of wrought iron with steel suspension cables and a timber-planked walkway.
The bridge is similar in construction, appearance and properties to other bridges made by the company, such as Daly's Bridge. The Howley Bridge also shares the shakiness for which Daly's Bridge is known.
The bridge received maintenance during the construction of the Warrington Flood defences.
The bridge is a registered Grade II listed building.
# Blue-capped redstart

The blue-capped redstart (Phoenicurus coeruleocephala) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae.
It is found in most of the Himalayas and the northern parts of the Indian Subcontinent, with its range extending across Tajikistan and Afghanistan into India, from Jammu & Kashmir eastwards across Himachal Pradesh and Uttaranchal, to Nepal and Bhutan, and further east to Arunachal Pradesh and adjoining regions.
Its natural habitat is temperate forests.
# Herviera gliriella

Herviera gliriella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The ovate shell is light brown with darker brown color at the apex and at the base. Its length measures 2.5 mm. The five whorls of the teleoconch show prominent axial ribs that increase gradually in size at the transition between the protoconch and teleoconch. The live animal is cream-colored with white flecks.

## Distribution

This species occurs in shallow waters (less than 200 m deep) in the Indian Ocean off East Africa and also in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, off Hawaii and off the Galapagos Islands.
# FIVB Volleyball Club World Championship

FIVB Volleyball Club World Championship may refer to:
* FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship
* FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship
# Prairie Museum

Prairie Museum may refer to:

## in Canada

* Grande Prairie Museum, Grande Prairie, Alberta, museum in Grande Prairie
* Living Prairie Museum, Winnipeg, Manitoba, includes 30 acres (12 ha) preserved tall grass prairie
* Prairie River Museum, Prairie River, Porcupine No. 395, Saskatchewan

## in the United States

* Museum of the Grand Prairie in the village of Mahomet, Illinois
* Conner Prairie: Indiana's Living History Museum, Hamilton County, Indiana
* Sheldon Prairie Museum, Sheldon, Iowa
* Prairie Museum of Art and History, Colby, Kansas
* Stuhr Museum of the Prairie Pioneer, in Grand Island, Nebraska
* Hastings Prairie Museum, Hastings, Nebraska
* Nebraska Prairie Museum, Holdrege, Nebraska
* Dacotah Prairie Museum, Aberdeen, South Dakota
# Locust Music

Locust Music was a Chicago-based independent record label founded in 2001.
# Richard Barnes (musician)

Richard Barnes (born 9 July 1944) is a British singer who saw limited chart success in the early 1970s. He has also worked as an actor.

## Career

His professional music career started with The Quiet Five in 1964, where he played bass guitar and sang vocals. The group broke up around 1967. Barnes released a solo album on Philips Records in 1970, which was produced by Gerry Bron, and scored two chart hits in the UK Singles Chart that same year. His first hit, "Take to the Mountains" reached number 35 in May 1970, and "Go North" peaked at number 38 in November. In the Dutch charts "Take to the Mountains" reached number 15. Both hits were written by Tony Hazzard.
A compilation album was released in August 2007 by RPM Records, under the title of Take To The Mountains. It featured tracks recorded by Barnes between 1969 and 1974. The track listing was as follows:
* "Take to the Mountains" (Hazzard)
* "Woman, Woman" (Glaser, Payne)
* "Maria Elena" (Hazzard)
* "Take My Hand for a While" (Saint Marie)
* "Your Song" (John, Taupin)
* "The Way I Feel" (Hazzard)
* "High Flying Electric Bird" (Brown, Mullen)
* "London" (McKuen)
* "I Think I'm Getting Over You" (Cook, Greenaway)
* "Hard Headed Woman" (Stevens)
* "Mama" (Hazzard)
* "It's Getting Better" (Mann, Weil)
* "Homeward Bound" (Simon)
* "Live Till You Die" (Rhodes)
* "Maybe" (Nilsson)
* "Tomorrow Never Comes" (Ife, Wirtz)
* "Could We Start Again Please" (Lloyd Webber)
* "Coldwater Morning" (Diamond)
* "Wandering" (Taylor)
* "Go North" (Hazzard)

## Acting work

Barnes played the disciple Peter in the original London production of Jesus Christ Superstar at the Palace Theatre in 1972. He has continued working as an actor in various TV and musical theatre roles, including in the BBC's Count Dracula (1977), Doctor Who: Nightmare of Eden (1979), The Winds of War (1983) and the 1990 UK tour of Chess as Freddie Trumper.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Record Label |
| 1970 | Richard Barnes | Philips Records |
| 1976 | Tony Hazzard and Richard Barnes | Warner Bros. Records |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart position | Record Label | B-side | Album |
| Year | Title | UK | Record Label | B-side | Album |
| 1968 | "Woman, Woman" | 55 | Columbia Records | "The Princess and the Soldier" | |
| 1968 | "Look Away" | – | Columbia Records | "Mr. Inbetween" | |
| 1970 | "Take to the Mountains" | 35 | Philips Records | "But It's Now I Need Your Love" | Richard Barnes |
| 1970 | "Go North" | 38 | Philips Records | "So Will I" | Richard Barnes |
| 1971 | "Coldwater Morning" | – | Bronze Records | "Suddenly I Know" | |
| 1973 | "Take to the Mountains" (re-release) | – | Bronze Records | "I'll Never Tell You" | Richard Barnes |
| 1973 | "Could We Start Again Please?" | – | Bronze Records | "I'm So Sad" | |
| 1976 | "Fox on the Run" (with Tony Hazzard) | – | Warner Bros. Records | "Warning Lights" | Tony Hazzard and Richard Barnes |
# Herbert Cole

Herbert Cole (1867–1930) was an English book illustrator and portrait artist.
Cole was influenced by Walter Crane and Sir Edward Burne-Jones. He illustrated a range of books published by various notable publishers. He illustrated the John Lane edition of Gulliver's Travels in 1900.

## Personal life

Herbert Cole's wife was anti-war activist Clara Gilbert Cole.

## Background and influences

Herbert Cole (1867–1930), like Sylvia Pankhurst, studied at Manchester School of Art and was heavily influenced by the Pre-Raphaelites, William Morris and illustrators like Walter Crane who had volunteered their work for papers like the Socialist League's Commonweal. He married the anarchist and anti-militarist Clara Gilbert.
Both Clara and Herbert seem to have been involved in suffragism, Herbert becoming the staff artist for the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) later progressing to provide illustrations for 'The Workers' Dreadnought'. He was a prolific artist from the 1890s into the 1920s. His work included that as an illustrator for children's books and a designer.

## Work

* "A Child's Book of Warriors"
* "Animals drawn from memory"
* "Portrait of Clara Gilbert Cole" (artist's wife)
# Aleodorus intricatus

Aleodorus intricatus is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Janne Virtanen

Janne Virtanen (born 16 November 1969) is a Finnish former strongman who won the World's Strongest Man championship in 2000. He was runner-up in 1999 and finished third in 2001. His other championships include four-time Finland's Strongest Man (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001), Helsinki Grand Prix (2000), and the Turkey Grand Prix in 2002 in Istanbul. Following his second consecutive failure to reach the final of the World's Strongest Man in 2007, he announced his retirement but entered into the third qualifying heat of the competition in 2008. He currently earns his living as a carpenter in Finland.

## Personal Records

* Deadlift: 365 kg (804 lbs)

## Completed contests

* 1999 World's Strongest Man-Valletta, Malta - 2nd place
* 2000 World's Strongest Man-Sun City, South Africa - winner
* 2001 World's Strongest Man-Victoria Falls, Zambia - 3rd place
# Frank Bango

Frank Bango is a New York–based singer-songwriter who has released five albums. When touring he is backed by a collective of musicians known as the Magic Fingers. He co-writes his songs with songwriter Richy Vesecky. In 2007, he was diagnosed with Hodgkins' Lymphoma.

## Influences

Bango has been compared to Elvis Costello, a comparison he initially was uncomfortable with but has since accepted. "I can see why people spot the influence but I think there are some others that, to me seem just as obvious. But if people hear Costello that's A OK with me. I used to get worried about that but after trying to fight it for years I just decided that he was a bona fide influence". He also acknowledges the influence of Brian Wilson, Ray Davies and Charlie Rich and Jonathan Richman.

## Discography

* I Set Myself on Fire Today (1994)
* Fugitive Girls (1998)
* The Unstudied Sea (2002)
* The Sweet Songs of Decay (2008)
* Touchy/Feely (2013)
* The Truth Fox (2023)
# Pingyuan Jun

Pingyuan Jun may refer to:
* Lord Pingyuan (Chinese: 平原君; pinyin: Píngyuán Jūn, died 251 BC), politician and nobleman of Zhao
* Pingyuan Commandery (Chinese: 平原郡; pinyin: Píngyuán Jùn), a historical commandery from the Han to Tang dynasties