OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frog Lake (Oregon)

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Frog Lake may refer to any of several places in the U.S. state of Oregon:
There are 8 bodies of water listed as of October 18, 2013.
| name | type | elevation | coordinate | USGS Map |
| Bull Frog Lake (Clackamas County, Oregon) | Reservoir | 66 ft (20 m) | 45°21′08″N 122°33′10″W﻿ / ﻿45.3522°N 122.5528°W﻿ / 45.3522; -122.5528﻿ (Bull Frog Lake (Clackamas County, Oregon)) | Oregon City |
| Frog Lake (Grant County, Oregon) | Lake | 6,755 ft (2,059 m) | 44°18′52″N 118°30′08″W﻿ / ﻿44.3144°N 118.5022°W﻿ / 44.3144; -118.5022﻿ (Frog Lake (Grant County, Oregon)) | Roberts Creek |
| Frog Lake (Wasco County, Oregon) | Lake | 3,865 ft (1,178 m) | 45°13′09″N 121°41′41″W﻿ / ﻿45.2192°N 121.6947°W﻿ / 45.2192; -121.6947﻿ (Frog Lake (Wasco County, Oregon)) | Wapinitia Pass |
| Frog Lake (Klamath County, Oregon) | Lake | 6,319 ft (1,926 m) | 42°39′05″N 122°15′06″W﻿ / ﻿42.6514°N 122.2517°W﻿ / 42.6514; -122.2517﻿ (Frog Lake (Klamath County, Oregon)) | Imnaha Creek |
| Frog Lake (Clackamas County, Oregon) | Reservoir | 1,985 ft (605 m) | 45°05′34″N 122°02′37″W﻿ / ﻿45.0928°N 122.0436°W﻿ / 45.0928; -122.0436﻿ (Frog Lake (Clackamas County, Oregon)) | Fish Creek Mountain |
| Frog Lake (Quosatana Creek, Curry County, Oregon) | Lake | 2,671 ft (814 m) | 42°26′11″N 124°16′46″W﻿ / ﻿42.4364°N 124.2794°W﻿ / 42.4364; -124.2794﻿ (Frog Lake (Quosatana Creek, Curry County, Oregon)) | Signal Buttes |
| Frog Lake (Grizzly Mountain, Curry County, Oregon) | Lake | 1,430 ft (440 m) | 42°24′10″N 124°21′49″W﻿ / ﻿42.4028°N 124.3636°W﻿ / 42.4028; -124.3636﻿ (Frog Lake (Grizzly Mountain, Curry County, Oregon)) | Signal Buttes |
| Frog Lake Buttes (Wasco County, Oregon) | Summit | 5,266 ft (1,605 m) | 45°13′04″N 121°40′04″W﻿ / ﻿45.2178°N 121.6678°W﻿ / 45.2178; -121.6678﻿ (Frog Lake Buttes (Wasco County, Oregon)) | Wapinitia Pass |
| Frog Lake Dam (Clackamas County, Oregon) | Dam | 1,726 ft (526 m) | 45°05′23″N 122°03′10″W﻿ / ﻿45.0897°N 122.0528°W﻿ / 45.0897; -122.0528﻿ (Frog Lake Dam (Clackamas County, Oregon)) | Fish Creek Mountain |
| Frog Lake Recreation Site (Wasco County, Oregon) | Locale | 3,881 ft (1,183 m) | 45°13′20″N 121°41′37″W﻿ / ﻿45.2222°N 121.6936°W﻿ / 45.2222; -121.6936﻿ (Frog Lake Recreation Site (Wasco County, Oregon)) | Wapinitia Pass |
# Trachylepis capensis

Trachylepis capensis is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is native to southern Africa.

## Naming

Named for the Cape of Good Hope, T. trachylepis is commonly known as the Cape skink or Cape three-lined skink, and it has recently been reassigned to the genus Trachylepis (previously it was classified in Mabuya).

## Appearance

T. capensis is a large (sometimes quite fat) skink, with three light stripes running down its back. Its skin is olive-brown to gray, and between the stripes and on its flanks are many small dark spots. The belly is greyish white. Occasionally the stripes on the back can be quite pale. Its body is rather elongated and the limbs are short.

## Distribution

T. capensis is indigenous to South Africa and can be found throughout most of the country. It also occurs in Botswana, Namibia, and Zambia; a few isolated (probably relict) populations have been found in Zimbabwe.

## Biology

T. capensis is still common in suburban gardens across South Africa and because of this, the Cape skink is probably the best known lizard in the country. Furthermore, in the presence of humans it gradually becomes domesticated and after some time it can become sufficiently trusting to eat out of one's hand. Consequently, it is becoming increasingly popular as a pet, whether kept in a formal UV-fitted vivarium or allowed to roam free in a garden. Tame individuals have a tendency to become quite overweight. The increasingly dense populations of domestic cats being kept as pets in suburban areas have led to the extermination of this little forager from much of its natural range, as these introduced predators will typically kill all the skinks in the immediate area. Its natural predators in the wild include the fiscal shrike and various snakes.
For a home, the Cape skink usually digs itself a small tunnel at the foot of a boulder or tree, but anything that it can hide under is used as a temporary shelter. In its natural habitat it is considerably more shy, though it can often be heard as it scuttles away through the bushes. This species of skink is live-bearing and gives birth to litters of about a dozen babies.
# Crawfurd

Crawfurd, a variant of Crawford, is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Crawfurd Adamson (born 1953), noted figurative artist from Edinburgh
* Gibbs Crawfurd Antrobus (1793–1861), British diplomat and politician
* Thomas Crawfurd of Cartsburn, 1st Baron of Cartsburn
* Archibald Crawfurd (1785–1843), Scottish poet
* George Crawfurd (also Crawford) (died 1748), Scottish genealogist and historian
* Helen Crawfurd (1877–1954), Scottish suffragette, Rent Strike organiser, Communist activist and politician
* Horace Crawfurd (1881–1958), Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom
* John Crawfurd FRS (1783–1868), Scottish physician, colonial administrator and diplomat, and author
* John Crawfurd (cricketer) (1878–1939), Irish cricketer
* Lionel Crawfurd (1864–1934), the second Suffragan Bishop of Stafford
* Oswald John Frederick Crawfurd CMG (1834–1909), English journalist, man of letters and diplomat
* Crawfurd Wilfred Griffin Eady GCMG KCB KBE (1890–1962), British Treasury official and diplomat
* Captain Thomas Crawfurd of Jordanhill (1530–1603), of Jordanhill, husband of Mary, Queen of Scots
# Platyla microspira

Platyla microspira is a species of very small land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Aciculidae. This species is found in Italy and Romania.
# Bailey baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for people surnamed "Bailey", both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom and extant as of 2010.

## Glanusk Park (1852)

The Bailey baronetcy, of Glanusk Park in the County of Brecon, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 5 July 1852.

## Cradock (1919)

The Bailey baronetcy, of Cradock in the Province of the Cape of Good Hope in the Union of South Africa, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 12 February 1919 for the South African diamond magnate and politician Abe Bailey. His eldest son, the second Baronet, married Diana Churchill, eldest child of Winston Churchill. However, they were divorced in 1935. The second Baronet was succeeded by his half-brother, the third Baronet. He was the son of the first Baronet by his second wife the Honourable Mary Westenra, an aviator. The third Baronet was also an influential businessman. As of 2010 the title is held by his son, the fourth Baronet, who succeeded in 2009.
* Sir Abraham Bailey, 1st Baronet (1864–1940)
* Sir John Milner Bailey, 2nd Baronet (15 June 1900, East Grinstead – 13 February 1946, Cape Town, South Africa). Bailey married 12 December 1932 (and divorced 21 August 1935) Diana Churchill, daughter of Winston Churchill; married, secondly, Muriel Serefin Mullins, daughter of James Henry Mullins, 18 October 1939 (divorced 1945); married, thirdly, Stella Mary Chiappini, daughter of Charles Du Plessis Chiappini, 4 May 1945; died without issue.
* Sir Derrick Thomas Louis Bailey, 3rd Baronet (1918–2009)
* Sir John Richard Bailey, 4th Baronet (born 11 June 1947). Bailey is the son of the 3rd Baronet and Nancy Stormonth Darling. He was educated at Winchester College and Christ's College, Cambridge. He married Philippa Jane Pearson Gregory and has three children.
The heir apparent is the current baronet's eldest son, James Edward Bailey (born 7 September 1983).
# Thyrocopa alterna

Thyrocopa alterna is a moth belonging to the family Xyloryctidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Maui and Hawaii.
The length of the forewings is 8–15 mm. Adults are on wing at least from May to November. Individuals from Maui generally are smaller than those from the island of Hawaii.
# Gymnotocinclus anosteos

Gymnotocinclus anosteos is a species of armored catfish (Loricariidae) endemic to Brazil, where it is found in the Tocantinzinho River in the Tocantins River basin. This species grows to a length of 4.4 centimetres (1.7 in) SL.
The genus Gymnotocinclus is unusual among the Loricariidae due to its extremely reduced armor plates that are characteristic of the family, giving the fish a relatively naked body. This fish probably has a basal position in the subfamily Hypoptopomatinae.
# Passi

Passi (French pronunciation:) is a hip hop artist who became famous in the mid-1990s with the group Ministère AMER, which included himself, Doc Gyneco and Stomy Bugsy. He is most widely known, however, as a solo artist, as well as a participant in many other groups, such as Bisso Na Bisso and Dis l'heure 2 zouk.

## Biography

Passi was born on 21 December 1972, in Brazzaville, Congo. In 1979, his family moved to Sarcelles, a suburb of Paris. He graduated from lycée and created the band Ministère AMER with Stomy Bugsy and Doc Gyneco, who he had gone to school with. The group's first album, Pourquoi tant de haine?, was released in 1992, and Passi was forced to end his agronomy studies at the University of Paris (Nanterre) to be able to focus on music. Ministère AMER followed up with "95200" which was released in 1994.
Passi's first solo album, Les tentations, was released in 1997, and it sold 450,000 copies. The project Bisso na Bisso (meaning 'Just between ourselves' in Lingala, Congo's most widely spoken language), was a collective of French hip hop artists with African origins. It included names such as Ärsenik, and he released their album Racines in 1999. That same year, Passi released his second solo album, Genèse.
In 2002, Passi was asked to create the anthem for the African Nations Cup football competition together with Congolese singer Papa Wemba. The two eventually managed to attract into the project such names as Youssou N'Dour and Cheb Mami. Passi's third album, Odyssée, came out in 2004.
Passi is also known as the artist whose song, "Il fait chaud" ("It's hot"), was featured in the last episode in the television show, Sex and the City. The song was not credited at the end of the show, leaving many viewers to call the song simply "The French Rap".
Passi appeared in the sixth episode of The Amazing Race 27 in 2015, in which teams were required to perform one of his songs, "79 à 99", as part of a Detour challenge.

## Discography
### Ministère A.M.E.R

* 1992 : Ministère AMER - Pourquoi Tant de Haine
* 1994 : Ministère AMER - 95200

### Solo

* 1997 : Les Tentations
* 2001 : Genèse
* 2004 : Odyssée
* 2007 : Révolution
* 2007 : Évolution

### Bisso Na Bisso

* 1998 : Bisso Na Bisso - Racines
* 1999 : Bisso Na Bisso - Le 15 mai 1999 (live)

### Dis l'heure 2 zouk (as producer)

* 2002 : Dis l'heure 2 Rimes
* 2003 : Dis l'heure 2 Zouk
* 2004 : Dis l'heure 2 Ragga Dancehall
* 2005 : Dis L'Heure 2 Afro Zouk vol.1
* 2006 : Dis L'heure 2 Hip Hop/Rock
# Münchwilen

Münchwilen may refer to:
* Münchwilen, Aargau, a municipality in the district of Laufenburg in the canton of Aargau, Switzerland
* Münchwilen, Thurgau, a municipality in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland, capital of Münchwilen district
* Münchwilen District, a district within the Swiss canton of Thurgau
# 309th Armored Cavalry Regiment

The 309th Armored Cavalry Regiment (309th ACR) was a Michigan-based reconnaissance unit of the United States Army Organized Reserve Corps, which briefly existed after World War II.

## History

The 309th Armored Cavalry was constituted on 21 October 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps, and partially organized from existing units on 19 July 1949. Its headquarters and headquarters company (HHC) was redesignated from the headquarters and headquarters troop of the 309th Cavalry Group, Mechanized, which had been constituted on 19 November 1946 in the Organized Reserve and activated on 29 November of that year in Lansing. In May 1947, the group was commanded by Colonel Frank S. Pritchard.
The HHC was inactivated on 4 December 1950 at Lansing, and the regiment was disbanded on 10 March 1952. The 309th ACR did not inherit the lineage of the prewar 309th Cavalry Regiment, and was not authorized a coat of arms or distinctive unit insignia.
# Trachylepis casuarinae

The Casuarina Island skink (Trachylepis casuarinae) is a species of skink found on Casuarina Island in Mozambique.
# HMS Redmill

HMS Redmill may refer to more than one British ship of the Royal Navy:
* HMS Medina (1916), a destroyer launched in 1916 and sold in 1921 that bore the name HMS Redmill while under construction until renamed Medina in 1915; see Admiralty M-class destroyer
* HMS Redmill (K554), a frigate in service from 1943 to 1945
# Attorney General Downer

Attorney General Downer may refer to:
* Henry Edward Downer (1836–1905), Attorney-General of South Australia
* John Downer (1843–1915), Attorney-General of South Australia
# Cashville, South Carolina

Cashville is an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.

## History

Cashville once contained a sawmill and cotton gin. The Cashville post office closed in 1901.
# Hoyt-Barnum House

The Hoyt-Barnum House at 1508 High Ridge Road in Stamford, Connecticut, is a Cape Cod cottage style house that was built around 1699, and is the oldest extant house in the city of Stamford.

## History

The Hoyt-Barnum house was built by Samuel Hoyt (1678-1738), a blacksmith in Stamford, Connecticut. He began construction in 1699 in preparation for his marriage to Susanna Slason the following year. The couple had four children. Slason died in March of 1707, likely due to complications from child birth. In December of the same year, Samuel Hoyt remarried a widow named Mary Weed. They had nine children. Upon Samuel Hoyt's death in 1738 the house was passed to his children, while his widow Mary Weed continued to live there. In 1753 the house and its 5-acre tract were sold to a James St. John, it was eventually inherited by his sons upon his death in 1781. The house was auctioned off in 1826 and sold to David Barnum for $1,292. Barnum's wife, Betsey Hoyt Barnum, was a descendant of the house's builder, Samuel Hoyt, and it remained with Betsey Hoyt Barnum's descendants until 1922. The Stamford Historical Society, now known as the Stamford History Center, purchased the Hoyt-Barnum house from a local bank in 1942, opening it to the public in 1950.

## Architecture

The large central chimney stack is made of field stone, laid up with only clay, animal hair, and straw. The house is braced timber frame construction or post and beam. As was the case with most homes in New England in this era, mortar was not a suitable construction material owing to a shortage of lime (material). The foundation is of field stone. The west room of the house is plastered. The east room has an exposed whitewashed frame, the hearth room walls are sheathed with wood paneling, showing the various interior finishing techniques incorporated into the house during its evolution.

## Relocation

In November 2016 it was moved from its original location at 713 Bedford Street to its new location next to the Stamford History Center where it is open for tours. The house was divided into sections and moved 5 miles in a procession of trucks to its new location at 1508 High Ridge Road. The relocation was completed at a price of $2 million. Following the move it is the first structure permitted to remain on the National Register of Historic Places after being dismantled, relocated, and restored. Notably, the house's exterior siding has been restored to a historically accurate grey after the removal of the roof revealed the color of the original siding. The house is now owned and maintained as a museum by the Stamford History Center. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.
# Augsburg-Universitätsviertel

Augsburg-Universitätsviertel (English: University Quarter) is one of the 17 Planungsräume (English: Planning district, singular Planungsraum) of Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany. It consists of one Stadtbezirk, (English: Ward) out of the 41 that make up the city, the 32nd, with which its planning district is coterminous. The Universitätsviertel houses the main campus of the University of Augsburg, which was founded in 1970. The planning district also houses the old Augsburg Airport as well as the Volkssiedlung, (English: Public settlement or People's settlement) a public housing development. The district, with many university students, has a lower percentage of foreign-born residents than other areas of Augsburg, with only 13.1% compared to the citywide average of 16.7%. The Universitätsviertel has an area of 3.96 km$^2$ (1.53 mi$^2$), and as of January 1, 2007, a population of 10,824. It is bordered on the south by Inningen, the south and east by Haunstetten, on the north by Hochfeld, and on the west by Göggingen.

## University

The university in its current form was founded in 1970, and is the successor to the University of Dillingen, located in Dillingen an der Donau, and which was existed between 1551 and 1802 and was a philosophical and theological institution under the bishops of Augsburg. After this, the university was also used as the teacher training college of the University of Munich. It was also used as the university for Regierungsbezirk Schwaben. The campus was constructed in 1974 and was given its own small civic division of the city when Augsburg dramatically expanded its city boundaries in the comprehensive Bavarian subdivision reform of 1972. It is the only university in Germany to have its campus crossed by a tram line, upon which there is only a single stop for the university.
The university is organized into seven general faculties. These are the Faculties of History and Languages, Philosophy and Social Sciences, Economics, Law, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Catholic Theology, and Applied Information Sciences. The Faculty of Applied Information Sciences is the newest addition to the university's faculties. The university enrolls approximately 11,500 students and is not structured in the way many more traditional universities in Germany are. The university concentrates on the social and economic sciences, and has developed several unique areas of study for major German universities, such as Business and Information Management.

## Points of interest

The campus is built on top of the old Augsburg airport, which was decommissioned at the end of World War II. A portion of the airfield still exists, and today is home to an environmental organization, a Volkswagen warehouse, and a BMX track. The area also contains four churches, two Roman Catholic, one Evangelical Christian, and one Baptist. The Augsburg Arena is also located in the university Quarter.
# Pasi Mbenza

Pasi Mbenza (born 12 December 1966) is cyclist from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He competed in the team time trial at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Complex polygon

The term complex polygon can mean two different things:
* In geometry, a polygon in the unitary plane, which has two complex dimensions.
* In computer graphics, a polygon whose boundary is not simple.

## Geometry

In geometry, a complex polygon is a polygon in the complex Hilbert plane, which has two complex dimensions.
A complex number may be represented in the form $(a+ib)$, where $a$ and $b$ are real numbers, and $i$ is the square root of $-1$. Multiples of $i$ such as $ib$ are called imaginary numbers. A complex number lies in a complex plane having one real and one imaginary dimension, which may be represented as an Argand diagram. So a single complex dimension comprises two spatial dimensions, but of different kinds - one real and the other imaginary.
The unitary plane comprises two such complex planes, which are orthogonal to each other. Thus it has two real dimensions and two imaginary dimensions.
A complex polygon is a (complex) two-dimensional (i.e. four spatial dimensions) analogue of a real polygon. As such it is an example of the more general complex polytope in any number of complex dimensions.
In a real plane, a visible figure can be constructed as the real conjugate of some complex polygon.

## Computer graphics

In computer graphics, a complex polygon is a polygon which has a boundary comprising discrete circuits, such as a polygon with a hole in it.
Self-intersecting polygons are also sometimes included among the complex polygons. Vertices are only counted at the ends of edges, not where edges intersect in space.
A formula relating an integral over a bounded region to a closed line integral may still apply when the "inside-out" parts of the region are counted negatively.
Moving around the polygon, the total amount one "turns" at the vertices can be any integer times 360°, e.g. 720° for a pentagram and 0° for an angular "eight".
# Strzeszyn, Poznań

Strzeszyn is a suburban neighbourhood of the city of Poznań in western Poland. It is located in the north-west of the city, to the west of Podolany, from which it is separated by the main railway line running northwards towards Piła. A railway station called Poznań Strzeszyn is situated on this line some distance north of the residential parts of Strzeszyn.

## Overview

Until 1990 Strzeszyn was part of the wider district (dzielnica) of Jeżyce, and remains so for certain administrative purposes. In 1996 an osiedle (urban neighbourhood with an elected council) of Strzeszyn was created. This, with modified boundaries, is now one of the 42 osiedles into which the entire area of Poznań is divided (see Administrative division of Poznań). In 2010 the population of Strzeszyn osiedle was 6,703, and it covered an area of 12 square kilometres (4.6 sq mi).
Straeszyn is conventionally divided into several parts: Strzeszyn Stary (Old Strzeszyn) to the north, and the newer estates to the south: osiedle Literackie ("literary estate"; also known as osiedle Parkowe "park estate"), whose streets are named after writers; Strzeszyn Grecki ("Greek Strzeszyn"), whose streets are named after Ancient Greeks and Romans; and osiedle Wojskowe ("military estate"), built around 2010 chiefly for military personnel.
To the south is the artificial lake Rusałka, constructed during Nazi occupation on the Bogdanka stream. Further to the north, also on the Bogdanka, to the north-west of the residential parts of Strzeszyn, is the natural Jezioro Strzeszyńskie (Strzeszyn Lake), next to which is the recreational area of Strzeszynek (the name being a diminutive of "Strzeszyn").
The village of Strzeszyn was first recorded in 1388. A church stood there in the 15th and 16th centuries. The village became part of the city of Poznań in 1940, during the Nazi occupation.
A parish church, named for Padre Pio (kościół parafialny św. Ojca Pio) was completed in Strzeszyn Grecki in 2011. Old Strzeszyn is served by the parish church in Podolany to the east.
# Treasury Building

Treasury Building may refer to:
* Treasury Building, Adelaide, in Victoria Square, Adelaide
* Treasury Building, Brisbane, Australia
* Old Treasury Building, Melbourne, Australia
* Treasury Building, Sydney, Australia
* Treasury Building (Washington, D.C.), United States
* Treasury Building (Dublin), Republic of Ireland