OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strike-a-Thon

The Frank Bacon Memorial Strike-a-thon is an annual charity bowling event (since 1984), in Connecticut, USA, which raises funds for the Western Connecticut Regional Hospice.

## Event

Originally named Strikes for Tykes, the bowling event began in 1984, and was organized by Frank Bacon and Jim Byrnes. It was renamed the Frank Bacon Memorial Strike-a-thon in 1993, and it was in that year that all proceeds of the event began to be donated to the Regional Hospice.
The event takes place in both Danbury, CT and Brookfield, CT, each spring and brings some of the biggest stars in professional bowling together with local bowlers and bowling enthusiasts. The event begins with a breakfast to honor local youth bowlers as well as local Hall of Fame inductees, and concludes with a bowling exhibition at Brookfield Lanes. The bowling exhibition includes the professionals, local youth and the top bowlers in the area competing as part of a tournament. All proceeds of the event go to the Hospice.
The tournament is named after Frank Bacon, the late proprietor of Brookfield Lanes.

## Notable guests of the event

Notable guests of the event have been:
Nelson Burton Jr. (who is a regular attendee), Norm Duke, David Ozio, Bryan Goebel, Walter Ray Williams, Jr., Pete Weber, Dick Weber, Brian Voss, Jason Couch, Randy Pedersen, Parker Bohn III, Johnny Petraglia, Marshall Holman, Mike Aulby, among others.
# Amor Prohibido (Daniela Romo album)

Amor Prohibido (English Forbidden Love) is the second studio album by Mexican pop singer Daniela Romo. This album was released in 1984.

## History

This album was produced by Danilo Vaona, it has the Spanish version hit "Yo no te pido la luna" (I don't ask you for the moon) of the Italian song "Non voglio mica la luna" by the singer Fiordaliso. It also includes the song "Ay, ay, ay" (Ouch, ouch, ouch) written by José Luis Perales and he participates in the background vocals, "Hoy te he visto en la terraza del bar" (Today I've seen you in the terrace of a bar) by José María Cano and "La fuerza de un hombre" (The strength of a man) by Gonzalo. All other tracks were written by Daniela and Danilo Vaona.

## Track listing

Tracks:
* Yo no te pido la luna
* Ya no somos amantes
* Sola
* Amor Prohibido
* Una canción
* Jóvenes
* La fuerza de un hombre
* Solamente amigas
* Cadenas
* Enamorada de ti
* Ay, ay, ay
* Hoy te he visto en la terraza de un bar

## Singles

* Yo no te pido la luna
* Ay, ay, ay
* Ya no somos amantes
* Enamorada de ti
# Catedral (district)

Catedral is a district of the San José canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica, it is one of the four administrative units that form San José downtown properly.

## Toponymy

The district receives its name because of the Cathedral and the catholic Archdiocese of San José, the only archdiocese in the country which lies between its boundaries, along with several other government buildings.

## Geography

Catedral has an area of 2.35 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,161 metres.
Catedral is on the center-east of the canton, and has a small portion of boundary with Montes de Oca Canton at its eastern part. The division also borders (clockwise) Zapote district to the east, San Sebastián district to the south, Hospital and Merced districts to the west, and El Carmen district to the north.

## Locations

This district comprises several "barrios" or neighbourhoods, like Bellavista, California (part of it), Carlos María Jiménez, Dolorosa (part of it), González Lahman, Güell, La Cruz, Lomas de Ocloro, Luján, Miflor, Naciones Unidas, Pacífico (part of it), San Cayetano (part of it), Soledad, Tabacalera, Vasconia. Some of the buildings between its limits are:
* National Theatre of Costa Rica. The country's most important theater and cultural reference.
* Caja Costarricense del Seguro Social. Government office in charge of medical and social security.
* Cathedral of San José. Main church of the city and home of the archbishop.
* Tribunals of Justice. In charge of the judiciary power on the country.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Catedral had a population of 12,936 inhabitants. The population density is the highest of the four downtown districts.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 2
* National Route 175
* National Route 204
* National Route 209
* National Route 213
* National Route 215
* National Route 218

### Rail transportation

The Interurbano Line operated by Incofer goes through this district.
# Catedral Evangelica Reformada

Catedral Evangelica Reformada, originally the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, is a historic church located at 27 Lincoln Park and Halsey Street in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Newark in Essex County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 26, 1972, for its significance in architecture and religion. It was added as a contributing property to the Lincoln Park Historic District on January 5, 1984.

## History and description

The church was designed by architect Thomas A. Roberts in Gothic Revival style. It was constructed from 1868 to 1872. Built using light-colored sandstone, it features a tall square turret with a broach spire.
# Stringmansassy

Stringmansassy were an Australian jazz folk duo formed in Brisbane, Queensland in 1996 by guitarist Aaron Hopper and vocalist Kacey Patrick. They performed a combination of jazz and folk, the group released three studio albums, Persuasion (2000), Beautiful Day (2003) and Dragonfly (2004). They disbanded in 2008.
Originally called Sassy and the Stringman they toured nationally and in Germany. Their music was played on radio networks including "Beautiful Day" which on high rotation by Australian Broadcasting Corporation radio.

## Discography
### Albums

* Persuasion (2000)
* Beautiful Day (2003) - MRA Entertainment Group
* Dragonfly (2004) - MRA Entertainment Group
* The Live Experience: 2000/2008 (Double CD, 2008)
# Miguel Palmer

Miguel Palmer, stage name of Miguel Ángel Palomera Gonzali (1 November 1942 – 18 October 2021) was a Mexican actor.

## Filmography

* Mundo de juguete (1974)
* Mundos opuestos (1976)
* Rina (1977)
* Pasiones encendidas (1978)
* Viviana (1978)
* Los ricos también lloran (1979)
* Una mujer marcada (1979)
* Al rojo vivo (1980)
* Al final del arco iris (1982)
* Bodas de odio (1983)
* El maleficio (1983)
* Herencia maldita (1986)
* Senda de gloria (1987)
* Milagro y magia (1991)
* Marimar (1994)
* Amigas y rivales (2001)
* Dos hogares (2011)
* Señora Acero (2014)
* Sr. Ávila (2018)

## Awards

* Winner of TVyNovelas Award for Best Antagonist Actor (1983)
* Nomination for TVyNovelas Award for Best Actor (1984)
# In the Beginning Was the Sea

In the Beginning Was the Sea (original Spanish title: Primero estaba el mar) is a 1983 novel by the Colombian novelist Tomas Gonzalez. The novel is set in the Gulf of Uraba in Antioquia, in the remote northeast corner of Colombia's Caribbean coast. It recounts, in fictional form, the life and death of the novelist's older brother Juan Emiliano who was murdered on his farm in Titumate in 1977.
Gonzalez has said that he wrote the novel in his early 30s, when he was working in a bar in Bogota. He migrated to Miami with his family before the book could be launched, and stayed in the US for the next two decades. Although the novel was well-reviewed, it sold few copies initially. It was not until 2001, when Editorial Norma brought out a new edition, that it gained wider circulation and recognition. It was translated into English by Frank Wynne and published by Pushkin Press in 2014. It was then shortlisted for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize.
# Carriganass Castle

51°45′14″N 9°22′44″W﻿ / ﻿51.754°N 9.379°W﻿ / 51.754; -9.379
Carriganass Castle (Caisleán Charraig an Easa in Irish, meaning The Castle on the Rock of the Waterfall) is a 16th-century tower house in County Cork. It is situated about 8 kilometres north-east of Bantry, close to the village of Kealkill, in West Cork.

## History

Carriganass Castle was probably built in 1540 by Dermot O'Sullivan, a member of the O'Sullivan Beare sept (or clan), who wielded considerable power in West Cork during the 16th century and early 17th century. The castle passed through the hands of various members of the O'Sullivan clan during a period of internal feuding lasting until 1601, when the O'Sullivans united to support Hugh O'Neill at the Battle of Kinsale. Following the English victory at Kinsale, one of the commanders, Sir George Carew, pursued the O'Sullivan forces back to their base on the Beara Peninsula. A small garrison was left at Carriganass while the bulk of the O'Sullivan force returned to Dunboy Castle; Carew's army easily captured Carriganass before continuing on to lay siege to Dunboy. The O'Sullivans were subsequently dispossessed, and the castle later passed into the ownership of the Barretts, who retained it until the 1930s. During their tenure, a new house was built next to the castle, which deteriorated into its present ruinous state.

## Architecture

Carriganass Castle is a typical 16th-century Irish tower house, with a 4-storey tower surrounded by a 14-foot-high outer curtain wall or bawn. The main tower is perched on a rock overhanging the Ouvane river, and has 4 corner turrets. The main entrance to the castle was via a gate in the north wall of the bawn, which had 4 corner towers, the main tower being set into the west wall of the bawn. The castle is now in ruins, with parts of the main tower collapsed.

## Carriganass Walks

Carriganass Castle marks the intersection of a number of key West Cork walking routes. The Beara-Breifne Way charts O'Sullivan Bere's march from West Cork to Leitrim on his way to join the Flight of the Earls. From Carriganass you can join loop walks which are part of the Sheep's Head Way network of walking routes. The castle also marks the midpoint of St. Finbarr's Way, a pilgrim path which traces St. Finbarr's journey from Drimoleague to Gougane Barra.
# Mihael Summa

Mihael Summa or Mikel Suma (March 12, 1695 – November 20, 1777) was the Albanian Catholic Archbishop of Skopje from 1728 to 1743, having succeeded Peter Karagić.

## Life and career

Suma was born in Balba, Albania, in the Diocese of Sapë to a noble Catholic family. On the same day he was baptized as "Zupin" by Don Nikola Kabashi. Suma was described as kind and diligent. Don Tibeo Paccalorzi, the principal of the Fermo College in Rome, wrote on April 15, 1711, that "Mihael Summa is a person of which much is expected." When Suma returned home from his studies, he was ordained a priest on 28 October 1718, in the parish church of Saxony by Marin Gjini. On 29 October Peter Karagić appointed Suma as his vicar general. Suma became the capital vicar of the archdiocese in 1727 after Peter Karagić died on 15 January. Archbishop Vicko Zmajević wrote on May 16, 1727 to the Rome Congregation recommending Suma as the archbishop of Skopje. In 1727, after an investigation, the Pope selected Suma as the new archbishop, and he was appointed on 15 November 1728. He was ordained a bishop on 3 July 1729 in Crkva sv. Spasitelja, Velja.
In 1728, during the Great Turkish War, Suma began negotiations with the Austrian forces but was exposed by the Ottomans. He was forced to flee to Austria at the end of 1736. In the same year, he visited Osijek, Croatia. In 1737, Suma led the Albanian highlanders in an anti-Ottoman revolt, but after the Austrian forces retreat through Novi Pazar, the Albanians were left to resist for three years.
During the spread of the plague in the region, it is believed that Suma stayed in Belgrade, but letters to Rome written on 6 April and 6 June 1739 show that he traveled to the Pešter region in the Novi Pazar. In his letters he describing how his countrymen in Pešter and Novi Pazar were subjected to Austrian rule. Suma was fluent in Albanian, Croatian and Turkish resulting in him being appreciated by the local Turks and Orthodox believers in Skopje (Shkup). After the Turks seized Belgrade, Suma fled to Osijek, where he had the status of an Imperial senior citizen, with 1800 forints a year as pension. He lived with his son, sat on the city council and became a merchant.
Before 23 September 1743, Suma resigned as Archbishop, becoming Archbishop Emeritus.
In 1765, Suma bought a house, where he lived with his son. He preached in Dakovo, Pedukh, Petrijevci, Valpov, Dardi, Vukovar, Ilok and Petrovaradin for many decades.
In May 1777, Suma fell ill and on 20 November, at the age of 82, he died in his home surrounded by relatives. Suma was buried at the Franciscan church in Osijek by Bishop Krtica. In July 1778, a monument of black marble was raised above his tomb. Suma had been a priest for 59 years and a bishop for 48.
# Indecisive and Halfhearted

Indecisive and Halfhearted was the first EP released by Ellison. It was recorded and mixed by drummer Mitch Wyatt, and self-released, but was of studio quality. The EP and constant regional live shows caught the attention of J.T. Woodruff, lead singer of Hawthorne Heights. Woodruff launched his own record label, Carbon Copy Media and in early 2006, signed Ellison as the first band to his fledgling label.

## Track listing

* All songs written and composed by Ellison
* "Your Goodbyes" – 3:42
* "Following You" – 3:38
* "More At Ease" – 3:43
* "Simple Request" – 3:45
* "Tired of Pretending" – 5:29
* "Short Love" – 5:02

## Personnel

* Josh Hill – vocals, guitar, synth
* Ian Bolender – guitar
* JD Carlson – bass, backing vocals
* Mitch Wyatt – drums, percussion
# Streptanus

Streptanus is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Cicadellidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Streptanus adenticus Dlabola, 1967
* Streptanus aemulans Kirschbaum, 1868
# Sorbaria

Sorbaria is a genus of around four species of flowering plants belonging to the family Rosaceae.

## Species

Accepted species include:
* Sorbaria grandiflora (Sweet) Maxim.
* Sorbaria kirilowii (Regel) Maxim.
* Sorbaria sorbifolia (L.) A.Braun – false spiraea
* Sorbaria tomentosa (Lindl.) Rehder – AGM
# Lanchy

Lanchy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Philautus abditus

Philautus abditus is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is found in the highlands of central Vietnam (Kon Tum and Gia Lai Provinces) as well as in extreme northeastern Cambodia (Ratanakiri Province). The specific name abditus is Latin for "hidden" or "concealed" and refers to the black spots on the legs that are concealed while the legs are flexed.

## Description

Adult males measure 26–28 mm (1.0–1.1 in) and adult females 27–30 mm (1.1–1.2 in) in snout–vent length. The overall appearance is stocky. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is present but completely hidden by skin; the supratympanic fold is weakly curved. The fingers and toes bear round discs; the toes are extensively webbed. Skin is smooth dorsally and laterally but granular ventrally. Preserved specimens are dorsally pinkish brown or gray. The anterior and the posterior surfaces of the thighs bear large, black spots that are not visible when the legs are flexed. Males have a median vocal sac.

## Habitat and conservation

Philautus abditus occurs in shrubs and grassy vegetation in evergreen and semi-evergreen forests at elevations of 674–750 m (2,211–2,461 ft) above sea level. Reproduction is probably direct (i.e., there is no free-living larval stage). This species is potentially threatened by forest and stream degradation. The Cambodian locality is within the Virachey National Park.
# Bulbophyllum odontoglossum

Bulbophyllum odontoglossum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Shires of Virginia

The eight Shires of Virginia were formed in 1634 in the Virginia Colony. These shires were based on a form of local government used in England at the time, and were redesignated as counties a few years later. As of 2007, five of the eight original shires were considered still extant in the Commonwealth of Virginia in essentially their same political form, although some boundaries and several names have changed in the almost 400 years since their creation.

## History

In 1634, a new system of local government was created in the Virginia Colony by order of King Charles I of England. Eight shires were named by the House of Burgesses, each with its own local officers. The term shire in this system was officially changed to county only a few years later. There were also several early individual name changes, notably Warrosquyoake, a Native American name with varied spellings that became Isle of Wight. Also, during the English Civil War, Charles River County and the Charles River were changed to York County and York River respectively (though Charles City County kept its royal name).
The original Shires of Virginia were:
* Accomac Shire (later Northampton & Accomack Counties)
* Charles City Shire (later Charles City County)
* Charles River Shire (later York County)
* Elizabeth City Shire (extinct – consolidated with the City of Hampton)
* Henrico Shire (now Henrico County)
* James City Shire (later James City County)
* Warwick River Shire (extinct – consolidated with the City of Newport News)
* Warrosquyoake Shire (later Isle of Wight County)
Four of the shire names included names of cities that had been created in 1619. Between 1637 and 1642, their names formalized from "Shire" to "County", and the results apparently caused confusion two centuries later. This is due to names, such as "James City County" and "Charles City County" that seem contradictory to some in Virginia because after independent cities were introduced by the 1870 Constitution of Virginia, an area can be in a city or in a county, but cannot be in both.
* The county that included the original 1607 settlement at Jamestown apparently attempted to address any potential confusion long ago, when its legal name was the "County of James City" for a time. It is now officially James City County again.
* In 1952, the citizens of "Elizabeth City County" voted to relinquish county status, and consolidate with the independent city of Hampton. They also voted to assume the better-known and shorter name of Hampton.
* Also in 1952, Warwick County converted to an independent city. On July 1, 1958, the still nascent city of Warwick was politically re-consolidated with the independent city of Newport News to the south and east, which had itself broken away from Warwick County earlier in 1896.
# Hughes-Willis Site

The Hughes-Willis Site is a prehistoric Native American archaeological site in Kent County, Delaware. It is located in Dover, Delaware on the banks of the Little River, and was identified in 1971. The site contains evidence of occupation dating back 5,000 years, with its most significant occupational period being the Middle Woodland Period. Finds at the site include projectile points, and tools for cutting and scraping made of stone. The evidence suggests the site was occupied seasonally, probably sometime in the period between late fall and mid-winter.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Mellow (Miho Nakayama song)

"Mellow" (メロウ, Merou) is the 24th single by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Written by Nakayama (under the pseudonym "Issaque") and Yoshimasa Inoue, the single was released on April 1, 1992, by King Records.

## Background and release

"Mellow" was used by Este de Milord for a series of commercials featuring Nakayama.
"Mellow" became Nakayama's seventh straight No. 3 on Oricon's weekly singles chart. It sold over 169,000 copies and was certified Gold by the RIAJ.

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 3 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Gold | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Hangedup

Hangedup was an experimental rock duo from Montreal, Quebec, Canada, featuring Genevieve Heistek on Viola and Eric Craven on drums and percussion. They combined viola with strong percussion, sometimes using self-made instruments, to create intense experimental Post-rock music.

## History

Heistek and Craven performed with the band Sackville. Heistek was also part of The Mile End Ladies String Auxiliary, Set Fire to Flames, HṚṢṬA, and Land of Kush. Craven was associated with Shortwave, HṚṢṬA, and formerly Thee Silver Mt. Zion Memorial Orchestra & Tra-La-La Band. In 1999 they came together to form Hangedup, and were signed in Montréal by Sackville's label, Constellation Records.
Their first album, self-titled, was recorded at Hotel2Tango studios and released in 2001. In 2002, they released Kicker in Tow. Clatter for Control came out in 2005.
In 2012, Constellation released Musique Fragile 02, a limited-edition boxed set of three vinyl LPs: one each from the bands Kanada 70 and Pacha, and Transit of Venus, a six-track collaborative album by Hangedup and Tony Conrad.
Hangedup performed all over the world. In 2003, it played Barcelona's Primavera Sound Festival. In October 2005, Hangedup joined Patti Smith and Guy Picciotto onstage at Jem Cohen's Fusebox festival in Ghent. In December 2010, the duo appeared at England's All Tomorrow's Parties in Butlin's Minehead.
Also in 2012, Hangedup was featured in And We Made the Room Shine, a film by François Clos and Thomas Lallier about Constellation Records. The film was presented at the 2012 Vienna International Film Festival.

## Discography

* Hangedup (2001, Constellation Records)
* Kicker In Tow (2002, Constellation Records)
* Clatter For Control (2005, Constellation Records)
* Transit Of Venus - With Tony Conrad (2012, Constellation Records)
# James Nixon

James Nixon may refer to:
* James Nixon (rugby league) (born 1985), English born Scottish rugby league player
* James Nixon (painter) (1741–1812), English miniature painter
* James Nixon (American football) (born 1988), American football cornerback
* James Henry Nixon (1802–1857), illustrator and painter
# AARS

AARS or Aars may refer to:
* Aars, a town in Denmark
* Aminoacyl tRNA synthetase (aaRS or ARS), an enzyme
* Association des Amis de l'Art Rupestre Saharien (Association of the Friends of Saharan Rock Art), a French academic organisation
* Paul Aars (1934-2002), an American stock car driver
# Black-headed parrotbill

The black-headed parrotbill (Paradoxornis margaritae) is a bird species often placed with the Old World babblers (family Timaliidae) or in the Sylviidae, but it actually seems to belong to the distinct family Paradoxornithidae.
It is found in eastern Cambodia and southern Vietnam. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Black-headed sea snake

The black-headed sea snake (Hydrophis atriceps) is a marine snake native to waters around Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Indonesia, the Philippines and northern Australia, and New Guinea.