OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calochortus leichtlinii

Calochortus leichtlinii is a species of flowering plant in the lily family known by the common names Leichtlin's mariposa, smokey mariposa, and mariposa lily.
The plant is native to the Sierra Nevada and Modoc Plateau of California and adjacent parts of the Great Basin in southeastern Oregon and western Nevada. It grows in coniferous forest and chaparral habitats, including the lowest grassy hills—such as along the Sierra Nevada boundary with the Central Valley and agriculture.
The small underground bulbs were eaten by the Native Americans.

## Description

Calochortus leichtlinii is a perennial herb producing an erect, unbranching stem up to 60 centimeters tall. The basal leaf is 10 to 15 centimeters long and withers by flowering.
The inflorescence is a loose cluster of 1 to 5 erect, bell-shaped flowers. Each flower has three petals 1 to 4 centimeters long which are white, pinkish, or dull blue in color and spotted with yellow and dark red or black and hairy at the bases. These color patterns vary widely among different regional and local populations.
The fruit is a narrow capsule up to 6 centimeters long.
# Calafell

Calafell (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Tarragona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.

## Tourism

The town is located at the heart of the Baix Penedès region; the gateway to the Costa Daurada, its economy depends heavily on tourism. There are also notable historical sites like the Iberian Citadel and the Casa Barral Museum (house that belonged to Carlos Barral).
The GR 92 long distance footpath, which roughly follows the length of the Mediterranean coast of Spain, has a staging point at Calafell. Stage 23 links northwards to Vilanova i la Geltrú, a distance of 13.4 kilometres (8.3 mi), whilst stage 24 links southwards to Torredembarra, a distance of 15.0 kilometres (9.3 mi).
# Joshua Then and Now

Joshua Then and Now is a Canadian novel written by Mordecai Richler, published in 1980 by McClelland and Stewart. A semi-autobiographical novel, the book is based his life on his neighborhood growing up in Montreal, Quebec, and tells of the life of a writer. Richler later adapted the novel into the feature film Joshua Then and Now, starring James Woods, Alan Arkin, and Gabrielle Lazure; directed by Ted Kotcheff who had previously directed Richler's The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.

## Synopsis

Joshua Shapiro, successful writer and pundit, lying in a hospital room, seems to have lost his wife and is in the middle of a sex scandal. Compelled to find meaning in his life, he reviews it from his youth to the present day.
Joshua grew up as a Jew in the working class St. Urbain Street area in Montreal. His upbringing was unusual because his father was a boxer who had become a gentle crook and his mother was a strip-tease dancer. Embarrassingly, she strips for his friends as part of a Bar Mitzvah party for him. Joshua's father is revealed to have a unique perspective on life, sex, and religion.
A trip to Spain as a young man is the impetus that sparks a career as a journalist and writer. In England in a momentary lapse of reason, Joshua forges letters about a (fake) homosexual affair with a British writer to sell to an American university archive. He meets an upper-class Canadian married to a poser of a communist and steals her away to become his own wife. She is the daughter of a Canadian senator and Joshua's key into a level of society of which he is quite contemptuous.
In the meantime, Joshua's childhood friends have become successful in their own right. They soon become targets of pranks as he settles various scores.
Joshua's conceited brother-in-law assumes a pivotal role in the novel as it is revealed that he is insecure and vulnerable. Neighbors in the wealthy cottage community around Lake Memphremagog lead him astray with dreadful consequences. Past indiscretions rear their ugly heads and Joshua must put together the shambles of his life.
# Hôpital Henri-Mondor

The Hôpital Henri-Mondor is a public assistance hospital (AP-HP) located in Créteil in the Val-de-Marne (Ile-de-France).
Inaugurated on December 2, 1969, the Henri-Mondor University Hospital was designed by architects Jean-Maurice Lafont and Jacques-Henri Riedberger.
In April 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic was particularly raging in France, and particularly in Ile-de-France, and hospitalization needs were high, a new building, the RBI (Réanimation, blocs, interventionnel) was inaugurated several months ahead of the initial schedule. Built on stilts due to the risk of flooding on the site, it provides an additional usable area of 13,800 m2. The first level, initially unopened, is a block comprising 21 operating rooms, with a recovery room with 41 places. The two upper levels include care rooms, i.e. 85 beds.
# St George's Roman Catholic Church, York

53°57′18″N 1°04′33″W﻿ / ﻿53.9550°N 1.0758°W﻿ / 53.9550; -1.0758
St George's Roman Catholic church is located in the centre of the city of York, England, on George Street in the Diocese of Middlesbrough. The Church was designed by Joseph Hansom and was the first pro-Cathedral of the Diocese of Beverley.

## History

The church takes its title from the medieval church of St George at Beanhills which was suppressed in 1547. The churchyard may still be seen opposite the present Catholic church and is the supposed burial place of Dick Turpin, the notorious 18th-century highwayman.
A building fund of £1,200 had been raised to build a new church in York. This was to replace a brick chapel that was situated in Little Blake Street (now Duncombe Place). St George's was chiefly built to serve the immigrant Irish Catholic population of Walmgate. Opened in September 1850, it served as the pro-Cathedral of the Diocese of Beverley until St Wilfrid's opened in 1864.

## Architecture

The church was designed by Joseph Hansom and his brother, Charles Francis Hansom in the Early Decorated style. The foundation stone was laid on 25 October 1849 and the building completed the following September. Joseph Hansom also designed the presbytery in 1858.
The altar is of Caen stone and was moved forward from its original position in 1972. Another notable feature is the Rood Screen, a fine wood carving of Flemish work now positioned over the sacristy door. The East Window is based upon a Pugin design and the memorial windows of the Lady Chapel were made & decorated by the Barrett family, and financed by the Palmes family of Naburn, the Dolmans of Pocklington and the Coxes of Herefordshire.

## Interior decoration

* Reredos
* Altar
* Lady Chapel
* Stations of the Cross

## Current Parish Priests

* Very Rev Canon Jeremiah Twomey Parish Priest

## Previous Parish Priests

* Rev Fr. Patrick Hartnett
* Rev Fr. Timothy Bywater
* Rev Fr. Austin O'Neal
* Very Rev. Canon Alan Sheridan

## Organ

The organ was restored in 2004 and is the oldest in the city of York.

## Schools

Associated with the church were Primary (mixed) & Secondary (boys) schools. The Primary school was established in 1852 and relocated in 1977 to Fishergate whilst the Secondary school closed in 1985. Both were located in Margaret Street.
# Men's Thai-Boxing at W.A.K.O. European Championships 2006 Skopje -91 kg

* Men's Thai-Boxing at the W.A.K.O. European Championships 2006 (Skopje)
* -51 kg
* -54 kg
* -57 kg
* -60 kg
* -63.5 kg
* -67 kg
* -71 kg
* -75 kg
* -81 kg
* -86 kg
* -91 kg
* +91 kg
The men's heavyweight (91 kg/200.2 lbs) Thai-Boxing division at the W.A.K.O. European Championships 2006 in Skopje was the second heaviest of the male Thai-Boxing tournaments involving eight fighters. Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under Thai-Boxing rules.
The tournament gold medal was won by Bulgaria's Kiril Pendjurov who defeated Atanas Stojkovski of Macedonia in the final to win gold. Alexey Shevtsov from Russia and the Croatian Igor Jurkovic occupied the bronze medal spots.
Yauhen Anhalevich won gold at Budva out in quarter finals

## Results

| Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Alexey Shevtsov | Alexey Shevtsov | KO | | | | | | |
| Andrej Georgiev | Andrej Georgiev | | Alexey Shevtsov | Alexey Shevtsov | | | | |
| Kiril Pendjurov | Kiril Pendjurov | D(2:1) | Kiril Pendjurov | Kiril Pendjurov | WIN | | | |
| Yauhen Anhalevich | Yauhen Anhalevich | | | | | Kiril Pendjurov | Kiril Pendjurov | WIN |
| Jánosi László | Jánosi László | | | | | Atanas Stojkovski | Atanas Stojkovski | |
| Atanas Stojkovski | Atanas Stojkovski | D(2:1) | Atanas Stojkovski | Atanas Stojkovski | WO | | | |
| Dalibor Krsic | Dalibor Krsic | | Igor Jurković | Igor Jurković | | | | |
| Igor Jurkovic | Igor Jurkovic | KO | | | | | | |

### Key

| Abbreviation | Meaning |
| D (2:1) | Decision (Winners Score:Losers Score) |
| KO | Knockout |
| TKO | Technical Knockout |
| AB | Abandonment (Injury in match) |
| WO | Walkover (No fight) |
| DQ | Disqualification |
# Březnice (Zlín District)

Březnice is a municipality and village in Zlín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.
Březnice lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Zlín and 254 km (158 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Last of the Good Straight Girls

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (3/5) |
Last of the Good Straight Girls is the third album by American singer-songwriter Susan Werner, released in 1995 (see 1995 in music). This was Werner's first major label album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Susan Werner, except where noted
* "Last of the Good Straight Girls" – 3:43
* "Still Believe" – 5:19
* "Man I Used to Love" – 4:09
* "St. Mary's of Regret" – 4:09
* "No One Here but Me" (Fernando Saunders, Werner) – 4:16
* "Through the Glass" (Saunders, Werner) – 4:40
* "Some Other Town" (Saunders, Werner) – 4:07
* "Yes to You (Tappan Zee)" – 4:08
* "Something So Right" (Paul Simon) – 5:25
* "Signing Your Name" – 5:13
* "Much at All" – 3:14

## Personnel

* Susan Werner – vocals
* Marshall Crenshaw – electric guitar
* Mitchell Froom – keyboards
* Zachary Richard

## Production

* Producer: Fernando Saunders
* Assistant engineer: Jodie Zalewski
# Pop Is...

Pop Is... is a compilation album by Mint Royale, released on 19 February 2007 on Faith & Hope Records. It is a retrospective compilation, including a variety of Mint Royale's works over the past ten years.

## Track listing

* "Don't Falter" (featuring. Lauren Laverne) – 4:15
* "Singin' in the Rain" (featuring. Gene Kelly) – 3:26
* "Show Me" (featuring. Pos from De La Soul) – 3:57
* "Blue Song" – 4:20
* "Take It Easy" – 5:10
* "Elephant Stone" (Mint Royale Remix) by the Stone Roses – 3:30
* "Something New" – 5:05
* "Sexiest Man in Jamaica" – 4:42
* "From Rusholme with Love" – 5:08
* "Kenny's Last Dance" - 5:24
* "Wait for You" – 4:19
* "The Effect on Me" – 3:57
* "Dancehall Places" - 3:52
* "Wham! Bar" – 3:01
The following songs are included in the iTunes Store version of the album:
* "Princess (Version 2 Bonus Track)" – 4:17
* "Trickshot (Bonus Track)" – 5:01
* "Phlump (Bonus Track)" – 3:31
* "Don't Falter (Mint Mix Bonus Track)" featuring Lauren Laverne – 5:38
* "Rest Your Head"
# Crescent (architecture)

A crescent is an architectural structure where a row of residences, typically terraced houses, are laid out in an arc to form a crescent shape. These are planned developments from end to end, some of which, such as the famous Royal Crescent in Bath and the Marino Crescent in Dublin date back to the 1700s.

## Examples

The following are examples of architectural crescents:
* Adelaide Crescent, Hove, England
* Bofills båge, Stockholm, Sweden, by architect Ricardo Bofill
* Buxton Crescent, Buxton, Derbyshire, England
* The Crescent, Limerick, Ireland, double Georgian style crescent
* The Crescent, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England
* Lansdown Crescent, Bath, England
* Marino Crescent, Dublin, Ireland developed by Charles Ffolliott
* Park Circus, Glasgow, Scotland
* Park Crescent, Brighton, England
* Park Town, Oxford, England
* Plaça Manuel Malagrida, Olot, Catalonia, Spain
* Royal Crescent, Brighton, England
* Somerset Place, Bath, England
* Royal Crescent, Bath, England
* The Crescent, Wisbech, Isle of Ely, England
* Wellington Crescent, Ramsgate, England
* Tontine Crescent, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
# HNLMS Zeehond (S809)

Zeehond (Dutch: Seal) was a Dolfijn-class submarine of the Royal Netherlands Navy.

## Ship history

The submarine was laid down on 30 December 1954 at the Rotterdamse Droogdok Mij shipyard in Rotterdam and launched on 20 February 1960. 16 March 1961 she was commissioned in the Dutch navy.
In November 1963 the boat was visited by the than Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands. Between 1966 and 1967 Zeehond was modernized. In 1970 the boat made two trips to Scotland and a trip to France where her sonar was adjusted in Lorient. In January 1971 repairs on her propulsion are performed at the dry-dock of the Rotterdamse Droogdok Mij. After that she practices with her sister Dolfijn in the Bay of Biscay. Later that year in February she exercises of the Orkney, Shetland and Faroe Islands. Also a trip to the United States was made that year. The boat practiced with the surface fleet in January 1972. In October 1976 the boat made a visit to Dundee.
From 2 to 21 July 1978 Zeehond, Dolfijn, Potvis and Zwaardvis practiced firing exercises. In 1980 the boat made a trip to the Mediterranean Sea that lasted three months. On 11 January 1990 the Zeehond was de decommissioned. December 1997 the boat was scrapped at the yard of the Rotterdamse Droogdok Mij.
# Pontefract Friary

St Richard's Friary, also known as Pontefract Friary, was a Dominican friary in Pontefract, West Yorkshire, England. It was located near today's Pontefract General Infirmary, on the eastern edge of Friarwood Valley Gardens.

## History

It was founded in 1256 on six acres of land donated by Edmund de Lacy in honour of Richard de Wych, Bishop of Chichester at the edge of the town. The town centre was by then already too densely built to offer a large enough building site. The Dominicans, also known as Black Friars, were a mendicant order without property; so land, building materials, food, and clothing were given to them as an act of charity. The friars of Pontefract were allowed to preach and beg in a territory encompassed by Pontefract, Rotherham and Wakefield, and Pope John XXII awarded them in 1330 the right to preach, hear confessions, and conduct funerals. The heart of Edmund de Lacy was buried in the Dominican church. In 1269 the friary was the place of arbitrations of disputes between the Cluniac monks of Pontefract and Monk Bretton. Multiple bequests were made for the benefit of the friary, and a number of notable persons were buried there. The friary also served as overflow accommodation on the occasion of royal visits to Pontefract Castle.
King Henry VIII ordered the friary to be dissolved in 1538. The buildings were stripped and demolished, valuables were sold, and the land reverted to agricultural use, in particular the cultivation of liquorice, until the spread of Pontefract hospital across the site in the late 1890s. Remains of the buildings lie today under the site of the demolished former hospital.

## Architecture

The friary church had a long nave with a narrow chancel. South of it lay all the other friary buildings, including the cloister, around which ranged dormitory, chapter house, refectory, kitchens, lavatories and guest accommodations. Window tracery remains found during excavations have been dated to 1360 to 1380, tallying with reports of the first church being in ruins by the 1370s and having been rebuilt at that time.

## Archaeology

There were archaeological excavations in 1963 (on the occasion of the proposed expansion of Pontefract General Infirmary), in 2011 and in 2012. They served to locate the remains of several buildings of the friary and of a number of burials, as well as to illuminate the post-dissolution history of the site.
# Pope's College, Leuven

Pope's College or Pope Adrian VI College in Leuven was a college for theology students at the Old University of Leuven, founded by Pope Adrian VI in 1523. At the suppression of the old university in 1797 the college became public property. It is now a hall of residence of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, rented from the city council (which still owns the buildings).

## History

The college, founded for Theology students at the University of Leuven in 1523, was considerably extended as early as 1530 and rapidly became one of the richest constituent colleges of the University of Leuven. After a building collapse in 1775, the whole complex was rebuilt to a classicist design by M. Ghenne.
On government orders the college was converted into a seminary in 1786. In 1792 it became the headquarters of the Republican Party, in 1797 a hospital and in 1811 a barracks. Since 1835 it has been in use as a hall of residence of the Catholic University of Leuven and later the Katholieke Universiteit te Leuven. The interiors were thoroughly modernized in 1967 by the architect P. Van Aerschot. In 1973 the buildings became a listed monument, now overseen by the Flemish organization for Immovable Heritage.
# Pope's Urn

Pope's Urn, on Champion's Wharf at Twickenham riverside in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, is a contemporary piece of public art inspired by the poetry of 18th-century Twickenham resident Alexander Pope, who is buried in the parish church that overlooks the wharf. It consists of a stylised urn on a pedestal, both made in corten steel and standing just over eight-foot (2.5 metres) high, surrounded by wooden benches inscribed with aphorisms written by Pope. It was commissioned to celebrate the 2015 Rugby World Cup, for which Twickenham Stadium was one of the venues, and was opened in a ceremony on 21 September 2015.
Pope's Urn was the initiative of Twickenham resident Graham Henderson as public art consultant for the London-based arts charity Poet in the City. Henderson conceived the project and worked in partnership with Richmond upon Thames Council, and the architectural design practice Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, to design, build and install it. It was unveiled by Lord True, Leader of Richmond Council, in a ceremony which included readings from Pope's works by the actor John Hannah, who is a local resident, and by the actress Dame Harriet Walter.
The sculpture is based on drawings that have survived of an urn designed by Alexander Pope for a friend's garden at Hagley Hall, Worcestershire. The original urn no longer exists.

## Gallery

* Lord True unveiling Pope's Urn at Champion's Wharf, Twickenham, 21 September 2015
* Pope's Urn benches, with St Mary's Church, Twickenham, in the background
* To err is human...
* Fools rush in where angels fear to tread
* Hope springs eternal...
* A little learning is a dangerous thing
* To wake the soul...
* Overhead view
# A Fine Day to Exit

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Silencio Hungary | |
A Fine Day to Exit is the sixth album by the British rock band Anathema. It was released on 9 October 2001 through Music for Nations.
This is the only occasion where an Anathema album has John Douglas credited as a writer for around half of the songs. He wrote "Pressure", "Looking Outside Inside", "Panic" (co-written with Daniel Cavanagh), the title track and the hidden acoustic track at the end of "Temporary Peace" called "In the Dog's House".
It is the last album with bassist Dave Pybus, and the first with keyboardist Les Smith.

## Track listing

* Credited to only John Douglas on initial release; reissues credit Douglas, V. Cavanagh, D. Cavanagh, D. Pybus, L. Smith
$^†$ "Temporary Peace" proper fades into the sound of waves crashing and finishes at 5:40. More crashing waves follow with the sound of footsteps, voices, and piano chords beginning at 7:50 and going on until minute 10:25. That's followed by five minutes of silence; at 15:25 the acoustic hidden song "In the Dog's House" starts.
** Credited to only John Douglas on initial release $^{††}$ "Temporary Peace" proper fades into the sound of waves crashing and finishes at minute 5:40. More crashing waves until 9:46 when the sound of footsteps, voices, and piano chords begin; at 12:15 the acoustic hidden song "In the Dog's House" starts.

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums Chart | 34 |
| French Albums Chart | 124 |
| Polish Albums Chart | 22 |
# HNoMS Fridtjof Nansen (F310)

HNoMS Fridtjof Nansen is a frigate of the Royal Norwegian Navy. Commissioned on 5 April 2006, she is the lead ship of the Fridtjof Nansen class of warships.

## Counter-piracy

On 26 February 2009, the Norwegian government decided to deploy HNoMS Fridtjof Nansen to the Gulf of Aden, thereby participating in the ongoing Operation Atalanta, the European Union's counter-piracy campaign in Somalia. Fridtjof Nansen joined the campaign in August 2009.
Fridtjof Nansen's engagement in Operation Atalanta was carried out without a permanently stationed helicopter. Mainly due to delays in delivery of the new NH-90, the ship is equipped with two ultra-fast RHIBs as a replacement. In November 2009 she became involved in a fire-fight with suspected pirates after being attacked while inspecting a fishing vessel.

## RIMPAC 2014

In 2014, Fridtjof Nansen took part in the naval exercise RIMPAC 2014 in the Pacific Ocean. During the exercise, she used a Naval Strike Missile to sink the USS Ogden (LPD-5), a decommissioned U.S. Navy amphibious transport dock, as a target 55 nautical miles northwest of Hawaii on 10 July 2014.

## Carrier Strike Group 8

From September 2021 to May 2022, Fridtjof Nansen was fully integrated with the US Navy's Carrier Strike Group 8 (CSG-8) as part of the USN's Cooperative Deployment Program. The Nansen arrived at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia in September 2021 and underwent extensive training, testing and certification before deploying with the USS Harry S. Truman (CVN-75) and the rest of the strike group in December 2021. The strike group was originally planned to transit the Suez Canal in early February for a cruise through the Middle East and Persian Gulf regions, but in light of the tensions surrounding the ongoing standoff between Russia and Ukraine, they were ordered to remain in the Mediterranean until further notice. The Nansen served a full 6 month deployment with the group before returning to Norway in May 2022.
# Popcorn seasoning

Popcorn seasoning is any ingredient used to add flavor to popcorn. In the United States, popcorn seasoning is mass-produced by several companies for commercial and consumer use. Popcorn seasonings may be used to enhance the flavor of popcorn, and some are used to add a buttery flavor to popcorn. Significant amounts are often used to ensure the adequate flavoring of popcorn, due to popcorn's low density. It is also sometimes utilized to add coloring to popcorn. Some popcorn seasoning may contain monosodium glutamate. Some specialty products exist in unique flavors, such as chocolate and bubble gum. Some popcorn seasoning products may be referred to as popcorn salt.
Some oils used to cook popcorn contain popcorn seasonings mixed within the oil, and may be referred to as popcorn seasoning oils or liquid popcorn seasoning.
Since the 1960s, American movie theaters have commonly used the seasoning Flavacol, made up of salt, butter flavoring, and artificial colors, to enhance their popcorn.

## Formulation

Dry popcorn seasoning may be finely granulated to enable even dispersion when placed upon popcorn. Common homemade popcorn seasoning ingredients include salt and melted butter.
Popcorn seasoning is sometimes used within machines that are utilized to produce large quantities of popcorn for consumer purchase.
In the 1950s in the United States, many commercial oil-based popcorn seasonings were produced with a coconut oil base, and also utilized artificial coloring.