OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Burigi-Chato National Park

The Burigi-Chato National Park (Hifadhi ya Taifa ya Burigi-Chato, In Swahili) is a Tanzanian national park located the Karagwe, Biharamulo District, Muleba District of Kagera Region and Chato of Geita Region. With a total area of 4,707 square kilometers, Burigi-Chato is Tanzania's fourth-largest park and was designated a national park in 2019. From Lake Victoria in the east to the Rwandan border in the west, Burigi-Chato is a sizable region of uninhabited land. Hundreds of square kilometers of medium- and tall-grass wooded savanna, primarily Combretum and Terminalia known as Miombo, are found there. The largest freshwater lake is Lake Burigi, after which the park is named. Other features include long hills, rocky crags along escarpments, deeply set valleys lined with forest, open plains, swamps, rivers, flood plains, and deep valleys.

## Unique flora

Zanthoxylum usambarense, Gardenia ternifolia, Faidherbia albida, Harrisonia abyssinica, Anona senegalensis, and Pappea capensis are six other rare plant species found at the Burigi-Chato National Park that have the potential to be used in the pharmaceutical industry.

## Attractions

The lakes in this national park are a major attraction, with Lake Burigi being the third-largest lake in the nation. It is a long lake with several islands, inlets, and bays scattered throughout its length, some of which are swampy and home to the uncommon sitatunga antelope and perhaps even the even more elusive shoebill stork. Every lake is situated along a winding valley that is covered in trees and sporadic palms. They offer peaceful surroundings, lovely options for boating and observing wildlife from the lake, as well as locations for camping and modest cabins.
Along with the rangeland area to the north of the Katungo River and the Lake Mburo National Park of Uganda, Burigi-Chato National Park includes the other ecosystems of Rwanda like the Akagera National Park. Camping and canoeing is available.
# Town Challenge Cup (men)

Town Challenge Cup was a rowing event for men's club fours at the annual Henley Royal Regatta on the River Thames at Henley-on-Thames in England.
The event ran from 1839 until 1883. The trophy which was awarded during the duration of the event is now used by a different regatta known as the Henley Town and Visitors Regatta. It is awarded for the Regatta’s highest-ranking fours event but today has no connection to the Henley Royal Regatta.

## Past winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-Up |
| 1839 | The Wave | The Albion |
| 1840 | The Dreadnought | The Albion |
| 1841 | Dreadnought Club, Henley | Rowed Over |
| 1842 | Dreadnought Club, Henley | Rowed over |
| 1843 | Albion Club, Henley | Dreadnought Club, Henley |
| 1844 | Henley Aquatic Club | Albion Club, Henley |
| 1845 | Henley Aquatic Club | Rowed Over |
| 1846 | Dreadnought Club, Henley | Rowed Over |
| 1847 | Dreadnought Club, Henley | Rowed Over |
| 1848 | Dreadnought Club, Henley | Henley Aquatic Club |
| 1849 | Albion Club, Henley | Rowed Over |
| 1850 | Albion Club, Henley | Albion Club, Henley |
| 1854 | Defiance Boat Club, Wargrave | Henley Boat Club |
| 1855 | Henley Boat Club | Defiance Boat Club, Wargrave |
| 1856 | Lady Margaret, Cambridge | Defiance Boat Club, Wargrave |
| 1857 | Henley Boat Club | Rowed Over |
| 1858 | Henley Boat Club | Rowed Over |
| 1859 | Henley Boat Club | Rowed Over |
| 1860 | Dreadnought Club, Henley | Henley Boat Club |
| 1861 | Henley Boat Club | Rowed Over |
| 1862 | Oxford Staff Rowing Club | Windsor Rowing Club |
| 1863 | Henley Boat Club | The Elms Club, Caversham |
| 1864 | Henley Boat Club | Grammar School, Henley |
| 1865 | Henley Boat Club | Grammar School, Henley |
| 1866 | Eton College & Eton Excelsior | Henley Boat Club |
| 1867 | Eton College & Eton Excelsior | Henley Boat Club |
| 1868 | Henley Boat Club | Rowed Over |
| 1869 | Eton College & Eton Excelsior | Henley Boat Club |
| 1870 | Eton College & Eton Excelsior | Dreadnought Club, Henley |
| 1871 | Reading Rowing Club | Eton College & Eton Excelsior |
| 1872 | Marlow Rowing Club | Henley Rowing Club |
| 1873 | Henley Rowing Club | Eton College & Eton Excelsior |
| 1874 | Marlow Rowing Club | Henley Rowing Club |
| 1875 | Marlow Rowing Club | Rowed Over |
| 1876 | Marlow Rowing Club | Abingdon Rowing Club |
| 1877 | Marlow Rowing Club | Henley Rowing Club |
| 1878 | Henley Rowing Club | Neptune Rowing Club, Oxford |
| 1879 | Greenwood Lodge Boat Club, Wargrave | Henley Rowing Club |
| 1880 | Reading Rowing Club | Neptune Rowing Club, Oxford |
| 1881 | Reading Rowing Club | Marlow Rowing Club |
| 1882 | Reading Rowing Club | Marlow Rowing Club |
| 1883 | Marlow Rowing Club | Maidenhead Rowing Club |
# Tomaš (surname)

Tomaš is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Stjepan Tomaš (c. 1411–1461), penultimate King of Bosnia, from 1443 until his death
* Ivo-Valentino Tomaš, (1993–2019), Croatian footballer
# Hurst Robins Anderson

Hurst Robins Anderson (September 16, 1904 – April 19, 1989) was president of American University from 1952 until 1968, during which he oversaw one of the institution's most important periods of growth and development. He was previously a faculty member of Allegheny College and president of Hamline University in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He received a BA from Ohio Wesleyan University, a law degree from the University of Michigan and master's degrees from Northwestern University and the University of Chicago.
AU's largest residence hall is named after Anderson.
# Puchow

Puchow is a village and a former municipality in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Since 1 January 2012, it is part of the municipality Kuckssee. The former municipality of Puchow comprised both Puchow and its hamlet Rahnenfelde about 1.5 km to the south along K21 to Penzlin.
# Plane table

A plane table (plain table prior to 1830) is a device used in surveying, site mapping, exploration mapping, coastal navigation mapping, and related disciplines to provide a solid and level surface on which to make field drawings, charts and maps. The early use of the name plain table reflected its simplicity and plainness rather than its flatness. "Plane" refers to the table being both flat and levelled (horizontal).

## History

The earliest mention of a plane table dates to 1551 in Abel Foullon's "Usage et description de l'holomètre", published in Paris. However, since Foullon's description was of a complete, fully developed instrument, it must have been invented earlier.
A brief description was also added to the 1591 edition of Digge's Pantometria. The first mention of the device in English was by Cyprian Lucar in 1590.
Some have credited Johann Richter, also known as Johannes Praetorius, a Nuremberg mathematician, in 1610 with the first plane table, but this appears to be incorrect.
The plane table became a popular instrument for surveying. Its use was widely taught. Some considered it a substandard instrument compared to other devices such as the theodolite, since it was relatively easy to use. By allowing the use of graphical methods rather than mathematical calculations, it could be used by those with less education than other instruments. The addition of a camera to the plane table, as was done from 1890 by Sebastian Finsterwalder in conjunction with a phototheodolite, established photogrammetry in spatial and temporal surveying.

## Construction

A plane table consists of a smooth table surface mounted on a sturdy base. The connection between the table top and the base permits one to level the table precisely, using bubble levels, in a horizontal plane. The base, a tripod, is designed to support the table over a specific point on land. By adjusting the length of the legs, one can bring the table level regardless of the roughness of the terrain.

## Usage

In use, a plane table is set over a point and brought to precise horizontal level. A drawing sheet is attached to the surface and an alidade is used to sight objects of interest. The alidade, in modern examples of the instrument a rule with a telescopic sight, can then be used to construct a line on the drawing that is in the direction of the object of interest.
By using the alidade as a surveying level, information on the topography of the site can be directly recorded on the drawing as elevations. Distances to the objects can be measured directly or by the use of stadia marks in the telescope of the alidade.
# Echo Lake (band)

Echo Lake is an English indie pop band formed in London in 2010. Their debut EP Young Silence was released through No Pain In Pop in 2011 and their debut album Wild Peace was released in June 2012 through Slumberland Records and No Pain In Pop. Their second album, Era, was released in March 2015.
The band is centred on the songwriting partnership of singer Linda Jarvis and producer-guitarist Thom Hill. Critics have identified dream pop and shoegazing elements in their sound. Ex-choirgirl Jarvis' voice and Hill's unique production style have both received acclaim.
The current band line-up consists of Linda Jarvis on vocals and keyboards, Thom Hill on guitar, Will Young on bass guitar and Dayo James on drums. Original drummer Peter Hayes died in June 2012. Kier Finnegan and Steven Green are also founding members of the group.

## Reception

The critical reception for Wild Peace was strong. The album was called "something striking, singular and mercurial" in a 9 out of 10 review at Drowned In Sound; "a rather extraordinary sonic party full of elegiac beauty" in The Line Of Best Fit's 9 out of 10 review; "dazzling, hypnotic, deliriously seductive and gloriously prodigious" in Clash Magazine's 8 out of 10 review; and "effortless" in a 4 out of 5 review from The Times.
The album was Rough Trade Shops' Album of the Week, and listed in NME's Top 75 Records of 2012, at number #8 in The Line Of Best Fit's Records of 2012, and in the top 60 of Drowned In Sound's Albums Of 2012.

## US radio play

Wild Peace reached the US College Radio Charts Top 10, peaking at #7 in the CMJ Top 200.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Wild Peace (No Pain In Pop/Slumberland Records, 2012)
* Era (No Pain In Pop, 2015)

### EPs

* Young Silence (No Pain in Pop, 2011)

### Singles

* "Another Day" / "Breathe Deep" (No Pain In Pop, 2011)
* "Alisa" (Ariel Pink cover) (web release, 2011)

### Remixes

* "Peaking Lights" - Marshmallow Yellow (Echo Lake remix) (Web release, 2012)
* "Fairewell" - Born Under A Bad Sign (Echo Lake remix) (Web release, 2011)
* "Saint Saviour" - Red Sun (Echo Lake remix) (Web release, 2011)

## Personnel

Current: Linda Jarvis - vocals, keyboards Thom Hill - guitar Will Young - bass guitar Dayo James - drums
2010 formation to mid-2012: Linda Jarvis - vocals, keyboards Thom Hill - guitar Kier Finnegan - guitar Steven Green - bass guitar Peter Hayes - drums
# Joseph Fenno House

The Joseph Fenno House–Woman's Friend Society is a historic building at 12–14 Hawthorne Boulevard in Salem, Massachusetts. The building was probably designed by Samuel Field McIntire, son of noted Salem building Samuel McIntire, and built 1811–12 for Joseph Fenno, a feltmaker turned merchant. The house was designed as a double house, although the reasons why Fenno wanted such a house are not known. He sold the property to his son in 1814 after moving to Columbia, Maine, and the two units were sold out of the family in 1822 and 1832.
Each half of the house then went through a succession of owners. The most notable of these was John Bertram, a wealthy merchant, railroad investor and philanthropist, who purchased the northern unit in 1879, and immediately arranged for its eventual donation to the Woman's Friend Society on behalf of his daughter, Jennie Emmerton. The society acquired full ownership of that unit in 1884, and purchased the southern unit in 1894. The property remains in the society's possession, and is used by it in the provision of its services.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 2008.
# Plaxton Cheetah

The Plaxton Cheetah is a minibus/midibus body manufactured by Plaxton in Wigan, England. Between 1997 and 2014 it was mounted on Mercedes-Benz Vario chassis.
In April 2015, the Cheetah XL was launched on the Mercedes-Benz Atego chassis. However Plaxton decided to end Cheetah XL production in 2019 due to poor sales.

## Gallery

* Plaxton Cheetah 1 bodied Mercedes-Benz Vario
* Standard Plaxton Cheetah 1 bodied Mercedes-Benz Vario
* Standard Plaxton Cheetah 1 bodied Mercedes-Benz Vario rear
* Plaxton Cheetah 2 bodied Mercedes-Benz Vario
* Cheetah XL bodied Mercedes-Benz Atego
# Plaxton Leopard

The Plaxton Leopard is a coach bodywork manufactured by Plaxton. It was introduced in October 2013 as a replacement for the Plaxton Profile. Initially fitted to Volvo B9R chassis, it has since been adapted for the replacement Volvo B8R.
# World and Olympic records set at the 1992 Summer Olympics

A number of world records and Olympic records were set in various events at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

## Records by sport
### Cycling

| Event | Name | Nation | Time | Date | Record |
| Men's flying 200 m time trial | Jens Fiedler | Germany | 10"252 | 28 July | OR |
| Men's individual pursuit | Chris Boardman | Great Britain | 4'27"357 | 27 July | WR, OR |
| Men's individual pursuit | Chris Boardman | Great Britain | 4'24"496 | 28 July | WR, OR |
| Men's team pursuit | Brett Aitken Stephen McGlede Shaun O’Brien Stuart O'Grady | Australia | 4'11"245 | 30 July | WR, OR |
| Men's team pursuit | Brett Aitken Stephen McGlede Shaun O’Brien Stuart O'Grady | Australia | 4'10"438 | 30 July | WR, OR |
| Men's team pursuit | Michael Glockner Jens Lehmann Stefan Steinweg Guido Fulst | Germany | 4'08"791 | 31 July | WR, OR |
| Women's individual pursuit | Kathy Watt | Australia | 3'41"886 | 30 July | OR |
| Women's individual pursuit | Petra Rossner | Germany | 3'41"509 | 30 July | OR |
OR = Olympic record, WR = World record
Sources
# Joseph Brown

Joseph Brown may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Victor Millan (Joseph Brown, 1920–2009), actor and theater professor known as
* Joe Brown (sculptor) (Joseph Brown, 1909–1985), American sculptor
* Joseph Epes Brown (1920–2000), author of the book The Sacred Pipe
* Joe E. Brown (Joseph Evans Brown, 1891–1973), American actor
* Joseph Brown (Coronation Street), a fictional character from the British soap opera

## Government and politics

* Joseph Brown (Missouri politician) (1823–1899), mayor of Alton and St. Louis, Missouri
* Joseph R. Brown (1805–1870), U.S. politician and Minnesota pioneer
* Joseph E. Brown (1821–1894), U.S. Senator and Governor of Georgia
* Joseph Tilley Brown (1844–1925), member of the Australian Parliament, 1906–1910
* Joseph Edgar Brown (1880–1939), U.S. Representative from Tennessee
* Joseph Mackey Brown (1851–1932), Governor of Georgia
* Joseph O. Brown (1848–1903), mayor of Pittsburgh
* Joseph Stanley Brown (1858–1941), private secretary to U.S. President James A. Garfield
* Joseph A. Brown (1903–1963), Michigan state senator
* Joseph D. Brown (born 1970), United States Attorney in Texas
* Joseph N. Brown (1849–1922), member of the Mississippi Senate

## Other people

* Joseph Brown (shipbuilder), builder of the USS Tuscumbia
* Joseph Brown (coach), Eastern Illinois University coach
* Joseph C. Brown (1784–1849), surveyor of the Louisiana Purchase
* Joseph Brown (astronomer) (1733–1785), United States industrialist and astronomer
* Joseph W. Brown (1793–1880), U.S. Army general and co-founder of the town of Tecumseh, Michigan
* Joseph Brown (cricketer) (1872–1915), English cricketer
* Joseph Brown (bishop) (1796–1880), Roman Catholic bishop in Wales
* Joseph Brown (engraver) (1809–1887), English engraver
* Joseph Brown (barrister) (1809–1902), English barrister
* Joseph "Black Joe" Brown (1750–1834), American Revolutionary War veteran
* Joseph Brown (discus thrower) (born 1996), American athlete
# Joseph Thornton (contractor)

Joseph Thornton (1804 - 9 May 1889) was a railway contractor in England in the mid-nineteenth century. He was in business building railway lines for the many railway companies in Victorian Britain and was a director of a number of companies connected to his profession. He lived at Beaver Hall in Southgate near London with his large family and servants but left an estate of only £545.

## Early life and family

Joseph Thornton was born in 1804 in Snaith, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He married Amelia with whom he had at least six children.

## Career

Thornton was in business building railway lines for the many railway companies in Victorian Britain. He was also a director of companies such as the Water-Works Company for Madrid (1852), the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction Railway (1856) and the Mercantile Credit Association (Limited) (1864).
He and his family lived at Beaver Hall, Southgate, from at least 1858. The 1861 census shows him there with his wife Amelia and six children (one visiting with her husband), a governess, lady's maid, nurse, cook, butler, footman, and four other maids. In 1871, he was shown as widowed and living in Kensington but the family still had four servants.

## Later life

By 1881, Thornton was retired and lodging with the Newman family at Kensington Park Road, London. He died there, at number 98, on 9 May 1889. Probate was granted to his son, Frederic William Thornton, a mechanical engineer of 100 Palace Chambers, Bridge Street, in the City of Westminster. He left an estate of £545.
# Joseph Thors

Joseph Thors (c. 1835 – 1920) was a Dutch landscape artist whose work was exhibited widely in England during the late 19th century.

## Life and work

Relatively little is known about Thors's life. He has traditionally been regarded as British, but was in fact Dutch.
Joseph Thors was born in Amsterdam in the mid 1830s. By 1861 he was lodging at 115 Great Russell Street, Finsbury, in London. In the following year, on 25 June 1862, he married Hendrina Mendelsohn, a native of Utrecht.
In 1881 the couple were living at another London address, 42 Ampthill Square, St Pancras, with their son Samuel, who was 10 years old at the time and had been born in the city. By 1911 they had moved to Islington, where they are recorded as living at 20 Huntingdon Street. By then they had had three children, one of whom had died. Both gave their place of birth as Holland, their status as residents, and their nationality as Dutch. Joseph Thors was still living in Islington when he died in late 1920 at the age of 85 years.
He was recorded as living and working in London, then Birmingham - he also travelled for a while in France. He exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, British Institution, and Society of British Artists in London, and was also exhibited in Birmingham between 1869 – 1900.
Thors is regarded as belonging to the Birmingham school though his style is of the Norwich school which he admired. He painted in oils, his work depicting peaceful English rustic scenes featuring landscapes, cottages, people and animals. He also painted river scenes and occasionally coastlines.
His output was prolific and there are reported to be 14 of his paintings in public collections in the United Kingdom.
# Brice (Dean of Armagh)

Brice (some sources Bricius; others Brieius)
He was Archdeacon of Armagh in 1269 and Dean of Armagh in 1272; and appears in a deed dated 1301.
# Broadnose skate

Broadnose skate (Bathyraja brachyurops) is a species of skate in the family Arhynchobatidae. This fish occurs on 28 to 604 meters, mostly at depths shallower than 250 meters, from Valdivia and Estrecho de Magallanes to Argentina and the Falkland Islands. It has the maximum total length of about 125 centimetres (49 in) which it reaches in about 20 years. Both sexes reach maturity at age 8–10 years.
# Joseph Gaudentius Anderson

Joseph Gaudentius Anderson (September 30, 1865 – July 2, 1927) was an American Roman Catholic bishop.

## Biography

Born in Boston, Massachusetts on September 30, 1865, Anderson was ordained a priest for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston on May 20, 1892. On April 29, 1909, he was appointed titular bishop of Myrina and auxiliary bishop of the Boston Archdiocese. He was ordained bishop on July 27, 1909, and died in Boston on July 2, 1927, while still in office.
# Economic Party

Economic Party refers to:
* Economic Party (Italy)
* Economic Party (South West Africa)
# Economic Party (South West Africa)

    "Economic Party" may also refer to the Reich Party of the German Middle Class, the Independent Economic Party (Kenya) or the Economic Party (Italy).
The Economic Party was a political party in South West Africa. It was initially formed on 27 August 1925 as the Omaruru Political Society by S. Proctor.
# Plasmodium pinotti

Plasmodium pinotti is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Giovannolaia.
Like all Plasmodium species P. pinotti has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

## Description

The parasite was first described by Muniz and Soares in 1954. It was named after Mario Pinotti.

## Geographical occurrence

This species is found in Jamaica.

## Clinical features and host pathology

Known hosts of this species include the bananaquit (Coereba flaveola), orangequit (Euneornis campestris), yellow-shouldered grassquit (Loxipasser anoxanthus), large toucan (Ramphastos toco) and black-faced grassquit (Tiaris bicolor).
# Plasmodium robinsoni

Plasmodium robinsoni is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Sauramoeba.
Like all Plasmodium species P. robinsoni has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are lizards.

## Description

The species was first described by Brygoo in 1962 in the chameleon (Chamaeleo brevicornis).

## Geographical occurrence

This species is found in Madagascar.

## Clinical features and host pathology

This species is known to infect the chameleon species Chamaeleo brevicornis and Chamaelo parsoni crucifer.
# Brinje (disambiguation)

Brinje is a municipality in Lika-Senj County, Croatia.
Brinje may also refer to:
* Brinje, Dol pri Ljubljani, a settlement in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
* Brinje, Moravče a former settlement in Drtija, Slovenia
* Brinje, Šentrupert, a settlement in Lower Carniola, Slovenia
# Platón Sánchez

Platón Sánchez is a town (villa) in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is located in the state's Huasteca Alta region. It serves as the municipal seat for the surrounding municipality of Platón Sánchez.
In the 2005 INEGI Census, the town reported a total population of 10,009.
The town's name honours Rafael Platón Sánchez [es] (1831–1867), a native of the area who fought in the Battle of Puebla of 5 May 1862 and later chaired the court martial that sentenced Emperor Maximilian and his generals Miguel Miramón and Tomás Mejía to death by firing squad in Santiago de Querétaro on 19 June 1867.
# Woxna mine

The Woxna mine is one of the largest graphite mines in Sweden and in the world. The mine is located in the center of the country in Gävleborg County. The mine has estimated reserves of 6.93 million tonnes of ore 8.82% graphite.
# Brongniartella

Brongniartella is a genus of red alga, named after French naturalist Adolphe Brongniart.
The genus was circumscribed by Jean Baptiste Bory de St. Vincent in Dict. Class. Hist. Nat. (Bory et al.) Vol.2 on page 516 in 1822.