OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deptford Park

Deptford Park is a public park in Deptford south-east London. It is owned by London Borough of Lewisham.
The closest local stations are Deptford and Surrey Quays.

## History of the park

Deptford Park was originally a market garden belonging to the estate of the Evelyn family. Located near the River Thames, it was renowned for its onions, celery and asparagus. In 1884, London County Council bought the land for the creation of a public park. It was designed by the chief parks officer Lt Col JJ Sexby and opened to the public in 1897.

## Park design and features

The park covers an area of 7.07 hectares (17 acres) and is accessed from Evelyn Street, with the entrance retaining traditional iron gates and railings and a small avenue of London planes. The original structure of the park is largely intact, with a perimeter pathway lined with further mature London planes.
Facilities include a football pitch and play area. Recent regeneration of the park has included installation of a new children’s playground and ‘The Avenue’, a redesigned entrance way leading to a formal paved area with seating. There is also now a small community orchard.
In 2008, a steel sculpture, Blue Iridescence, by the artist Heather Burrell, was installed in the park.
In 2015, a consultation was announced to put in an astroturf pitch in the South West corner of the park. This would have replaced the existing football pitch, covered up the old athletics tracks and reduced the natural green space in this mid-sized park, with associated risks to local wildlife. A growing and increasingly vocal residents' community opposed the installation, and the Council listened to the residents by rejecting the application.

## Other local green spaces

The south-west corner of the park is in close proximity to railway tracks, which separate it from the small 1970s park Folkestone Gardens, approximately 0.1 miles (0 km) away. In connection with the proposed development Neptune Wharf, there are plans in place to open up the connection between Deptford Park and Folkestone Gardens, with a pedestrian walkway and cycle path underneath one of the railway arches currently blocked up, enabling safe and easy access between these two much-used green spaces where there is today only a narrow pavement through a tunnel shared between pedestrians, cyclists and cars.
Sayes Court Park, an historic garden also built on land belonging to the Evelyn family, is around 0.5 miles (1 km) away and provides access to the Thames Path. There is today no direct access from Deptford Park to the Thames Path, however Neptune Wharf developers are proposing to renovate parts of the path. Local community groups are supporting the increased use of the area to enable access between the different green spaces and the Thames Path, and working with the developers to enable a clear through route in future.
# Little Union River

The Little Union River is a 4.2-mile-long (6.8 km) river in Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States. It is a tributary of the Union River, which flows to Lake Superior.
# Julia Morgan House

The Julia Morgan House, also known as Goethe House, is a Mediterranean Revival mansion, located in the Elmhurst neighborhood of Sacramento, California, constructed by Julia Morgan, the first woman licensed to practice architecture in California. The home, now listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was gifted to Sacramento State University by Charles Goethe after his death in 1966.

## History

In 1918, Charles Goethe hired Julia Morgan to draw plans for the house. When Goethe died in 1966 he bequeathed the house along with his library, papers, and a large monetary donation to California State University, Sacramento. Since then, University Enterprises, Inc. has maintained it.

### Recent history

In 1982 the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places due to its historic nature. Part of said historic nature is the fact that it is the only example of Morgan's domestic architecture in the Sacramento area. In 1999, the home was remodeled and its name was formally changed to the Julia Morgan House. In 2014, the house was remodeled to include business meeting and conference facilities. The house is currently used by the university to hold events by faculty or campus staff or can be rented for corporate and business meetings.
# Woody Woodard

Chalmer E. Woodard (c. 1917 – December 9, 1996) was an American football player, coach of football, basketball, and track, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at McPherson College from 1950 to 1952, at Southern Methodist University (SMU) from 1953 to 1956, and at the Municipal University of Wichita—now known as the University of Wichita—from 1957 to 1959, compiling a career college football record of 47–45–4.

## Coaching career
### McPherson

Woodard was the head football, basketball and track coach and athletic director at McPherson College in McPherson, Kansas from 1950 to 1952. His football coaching record at McPherson was 18–7–1.

### SMU

Woodard left McPherson to become the head football coach at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. He resigned as SMU coach after two consecutive losing seasons in 1956.

### Wichita State

Soon after leaving SMU, Woodard signed a three-year contract to coach the University of Wichita (now Wichita State University) in his hometown of Wichita, Kansas and he held that position for three seasons, from 1957 until 1959. His record at Wichita was 10–18–2. After three seasons, his contract was not renewed.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Coaches$^#$ |
| McPherson Bulldogs (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1950–1952) |||||||
| 1950 | McPherson | 8–0–1 | 6–0 | 1st | |
| 1951 | McPherson | 7–2 | 5–1 | 2nd | |
| 1952 | McPherson | 3–5 | 2–4 | 5th | |
| McPherson: | McPherson: | 18–7–1 | 13–5 | | |
| SMU Mustangs (Southwest Conference) (1953–1956) |||||||
| 1953 | SMU | 5–5 | 3–3 | 4th | |
| 1954 | SMU | 6–3–1 | 4–1–1 | 2nd | 17 |
| 1955 | SMU | 4–6 | 2–4 | T–5th | |
| 1956 | SMU | 4–6 | 2–4 | 5th | |
| SMU: | SMU: | 19–20–1 | 11–12–1 | | |
| Wichita Shockers (Missouri Valley Conference) (1957–1959) |||||||
| 1957 | Wichita | 1–9 | 0–3 | 5th | |
| 1958 | Wichita | 4–5–1 | 1–2–1 | 5th | |
| 1959 | Wichita | 5–4–1 | 1–2–1 | 4th | |
| Wichita: | Wichita: | 10–18–2 | 2–7–2 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 47–45–4 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
# Benedetto Zallone

Benedetto Zallone, or also called Zalone da Cento, (1595–1644) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He mainly painted religious subjects. He was born in Pieve di Cento. He was a pupil of Guercino. He worked in Rome and Cento. His name of Zalone was attributed to his appearance. In Cento, he painted a St Matthew and the Virgin for the church of San Agostino and St Gregory with Saints for San Pietro. Some of his works are now collected in the Pinacoteca of Pieve di Cento.
# Caffè Italia, Montréal

Caffè Italia, Montréal is a Canadian docudrama film, directed by Paul Tana and released in 1985. Focusing on the Italian Canadian community in Montreal, Quebec, the film profiles the community's history through a mix of archival footage and historical reenactments of key events acted by a cast led by Pierre Curzi and Tony Nardi.
The film won the Prix L.-E.-Ouimet-Molson from the Association québécoise des critiques de cinéma for 1985.
# Path.Finder

Path.Finder (stylised in all caps) is the fourth extended play by American electronic music producer Notaker, released by Monstercat on April 8, 2019. It was preceded by the singles "Into the Light" and "Each Other". Karra and Eric Lumiere provide guest vocals.

## Background and release

The extended play released as a follow-up to Notaker's previous extended play, Erebus I, released in 2018 on Canadian record label Mau5trap. It was marked as Notaker's second extended play release by Monstercat, since the release of his Genesis extended play in 2017. Path.Finder was released as the third in his Vessel series, which was released as a way to "showcase and discuss stories and themes not possible to convey in just one song".
To promote Path.Finder, two songs from the extended play were released as singles. Its lead single, "Into the Light", was released on January 31, 2019, and it's sophomore single "Each Other" on March 18. On April 8, 2019, the album was released exclusively as a digital download on international digital stores through Monstercat.

## Critical reception

Path.Finder was well received by most critics. Farrell Sweeney of Dancing Astronaut noted the songs featured as having an "underlying dark edge that frames a collection of upbeat, vocal-lead, and ominous singles juxtaposed against one another." ThisSongSlaps' Lauren Ikenn wrote that the extended play was "well worth the wait" and was "everything we wanted and more." Writing for The Nocturnal Times, Caroline O'Keefe compared it to Notaker's previous extended play, Erebus I, writing that the prior is more progressive-base, writing that the record took "listeners on a transcendent journey through progressive anthems, some of his most unique productions to date, and emotionally-rich narratives that culminate in a mesmerising balance of delight and remembrance." Asad Aftab of EDMTunes praised the extended play, stated that Notaker had assembled "emotionally powerful, synth-heavy bass music by crafting radiant soundscapes & coupling it with masterful production" and concluding his review by writing that it "It charts the evolution of Notaker as a musical artist as he explores a more melodic sound throughout, and it's exciting to see him evolve his sound even more on future releases."
The single "Each Other" had also garnered positive reception from critics, with Jim Babaoglu of EDM Sauce describing the single as an "uplifting progressive synthwave track that possesses both beauty and power", later stating that Notaker "never seems to disappoint." EDMTunes' Ian Thompson called the single a "blast from Notaker's original synthwave style" and noted it as having a Seven Lions-esque beginning.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Worldwide | April 8, 2019 | Digital download | Monstercat | |
# J. J. Smith (linguist)

Professor Johannes Jacobus "Jan" Smith (5 October 1883 − 18 June 1949) was a leading figure in the Afrikaans language movement and the compiler of the first standard Afrikaans dictionary. He was an important member of the committee which first attempted to standardize Afrikaans spelling, and was made the founding editor of Die Huisgenoot, the family magazine of the Nasionale Pers, in which early Afrikaans literature was discussed. He was a professor of languages at Stellenbosch University from 1919 until his retirement in 1945. His nephew was the politician, judge and Afrikaans writer Henry Allan Fagan.
# CYBA

CYBA or Cyba may refer to:
* CYBA (gene), the human gene that ecodes Cytochrome b-245, alpha polypeptide
* Cyba Audi (born 1965), Lebanese communication strategist and entrepreneur
* Banff Airport
# James Simpson (government official)

James Stuart "Jim" Simpson is the former commissioner of New Jersey's Department of Transportation (NJDOT), from 2010–2014, and a former federal government official and moving company executive.
He became Federal Transit Administrator (head of the Federal Transit Administration) in the United States Department of Transportation on August 10, 2006. Simpson began his career in transportation over 30 years ago as a tractor-trailer driver for a local moving company and advanced within the company to shape it into a major international business. For his work in the moving industry, the U.S. Department of Commerce honored Simpson with an International Trade Award for service excellence.
In 1995, New York Governor George Pataki appointed Simpson as a commissioner of the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) where he served for 10 years, including stints as chairman of the Real Estate & Planning Committee and the Safety and Security Committee. Immediately following 9/11, he was designated the primary MTA Board liaison to the Governor’s and Mayor’s Offices in coordinating transit activities at the World Trade Center site.
Gov. Pataki also appointed Simpson as a member of the New York State Job Development Authority Board. Under New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s administration, he was appointed Honorary Deputy Police Commissioner for the New York City Police Department. The New York City Police Department’s Honor Legion also honored him with a membership. In addition, Mayor Giuliani appointed him to the New York City Work Force Investment Board.
Simpson's other civic roles include serving as a director of the New York City Partnership and Chamber of Commerce; and, chairman of the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce. In June 2015, he joined the board of Zippy Shell.
He graduated magna cum laude from St. John’s University, with a B.S. in managerial science and economics. He is a 1995 Alumnus of the David Rockefeller Fellowship Program and a 1996 British American Fellow.
In 2004, President George W. Bush nominated and the United States Senate confirmed Simpson to the St. Lawrence Seaway Advisory Board, where he was elevated to chairman.
Simpson left the position with NJDOT on June 6, 2014.
# Polyolester

Polyolester oil (POE oil) is a type of wax-free synthetic oils used in refrigeration compressors that is compatible with the refrigerants R-134a, R-410A, and R-12. POE oils are used as a lubricant in systems using the refrigerant HFC-134a when replacing CFC-12, as these systems traditionally use mineral oil, which HFC-134a does not mix well with. These oils are used with chlorine-free hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) refrigeration systems, as they provide better lubrication and stability and are more miscible with HFC refrigerants compared to synthetic and mineral oils of similar application. The dispersion behavior of POE oils has been studied for applications in nanotechnology.

## Properties

The properties of POE oils are best described in comparison to lubricant mineral oils. POE oils are more hygroscopic, and react in air to form carboxylic acids. They typically have lower viscosity indexes than polyalkylene glycol (PAG) or poly-alpha-olefin (poly-α-olefin, PAO) oils, and higher viscosity grades are required in order to attain useful kinematic viscosity at higher oil temperatures.

### Issues in application

The same properties that make POE oil a solvent for oils also make it a solvent for other pieces of matter left behind during the manufacturing of a unit, such as dust, dirt, residue from soldering, small metal bits, and oxidized metal from the tubing. The residues collected can clog the system filters and cause excessive wear or damage to components such as the vanes or valves.
# Beverly Lake (Nunavut)

Beverly Lake (Inuktitut: Tipjalik}, "it has driftwood") is a lake in the Kivalliq Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located north of the Arctic tree line about 150 km (93 mi) northwest of Baker Lake, Nunavut. The western half of the lake is within Thelon Wildlife Sanctuary. The Thelon River, at the confluence with the Dubawnt River, empties into the lake's southwestern bank. The Kazan River empties into the Thelon River at Beverly Lake's southeastern bank, between Beverly and Aberdeen Lakes. A delta occurs on the Beverly Lake's southern edge, which includes the Isarurjuaq Peninsula.

## Geography

Most of the area is underlain by Dubawnt sandstone.

## Flora

The vegetation is low Arctic.

## Fauna

The lake boasts boreal and arctic fish species, uncommon to the area. Approximately 10,000 moulting Canada Geese use the Beverly/Aberdeen Lake area, including Lesser Snow geese colonies on islands within Beverly Lake, making it a key migratory bird terrestrial habitat site, and the largest concentration of the large race Canada geese within Canada. Raptors nest on the lake's north shore. The area directly north of the lake is mainly notable, however, as calving grounds for the Beverly herd, numbering over 200,000, of barren-ground caribou, as well as other herds of barren-ground caribou, totalling 500,000 strong.

## Ethnography

Akiliniq (A-ki, "the other side") is the hilly area on the lake's northern shores. It is the ancestral home of the Akilinirmiut, a Caribou Inuit group whose artifacts, mainly tent rings, meat caches and inuksuit were located in archeological sites. Because of driftwood abundance from the Thelon to Beverly Lake's banks, the area was also historically a source of winter wood and a trade center for generations of other central Arctic Inuit.

## Notable artist

Paul Toolooktook (1947 - 2003), born in Beverly Lake, became an artist of some notability with his basalt stone carvings and graphite/crayon drawings.
# Morrumbala District

Morrumbala District is a district of Zambezia Province in Mozambique. The town of Morrumbala is the district headquarters.
The Shire River forms the western boundary of the district, separating the district from Tete Province and Malawi. The Ruo River, a tributary of the Shire, forms the northwestern boundary. Milange District lies to the north. Mocuba District lies to the east, and Nicoadala District to the southeast. Mopeia District is to the south.
Most of the district lies on the Morrumbala Plateau. The plateau drops steeply on its western edge, called the Morrumbala Escarpment, to the valley of the Shire River. Mount Morrumbala (1,172 m.) lies on the western edge of the plateau.
# Plattville Township, Mills County, Iowa

Plattville Township is a township in Mills County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Early county records are incomplete. Plattville Township was organized in the early 1850s.
# Loco (nickname)

As a nickname, Loco or El Loco may refer to:
* Sebastián Abreu (born 1976), Uruguayan footballer
* Willie Alexander (born 1943), American singer and keyboard player
* Daniel Barrera Barrera, Colombian drug lord arrested in 2012
* Marcelo Bielsa (born 1955), Argentine football coach
* Abdalá Bucaram (born 1952), Ecuadorian politician and President of Ecuador (1996–1997)
* René Higuita (born 1966), Colombian retired football goalkeeper
* Martín Palermo (born 1973), Argentine retired footballer
* Ramón Quiroga (born 1950), Peruvian retired football goalkeeper
* Vicente Rodríguez (baseball) (1891–?), Cuban baseball player in the Negro leagues and other leagues
* Manuel Valdés (born 1931), Mexican actor and comedian
* Juan Manuel Vargas (born 1983), Peruvian footballer
# CYCC

CYCC may refer to:
* Chiayi City Council, a local council in Taiwan
* The ICAO code for Cornwall Regional Airport
* CYCC (gene), see List of notable genes
# British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums

The British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums (BIAZA) (formerly the Federation of Zoological Gardens of Great Britain and Ireland) is a registered charity and the professional body representing over 100 zoos and aquariums in Britain and Ireland.
BIAZA members must comply with BIAZA codes of practice, as well as undertaking significant work in the field of animal welfare, conservation, education and research.

## Key objectives
### Conservation

BIAZA members support over 700 field conservation projects contributing over £11 million per year. Members supply skills, staff and equipment for wildlife conservation, and essential materials for education and awareness programmes in developing countries. They also play an important role in conservation awareness-raising in the UK, support conservation campaigns and facilitate career development of young conservationists.

### Education

More than 25 million people visit BIAZA collections every year including 1.3 million children on organised education trips. BIAZA encourages its members to develop an effective education system aiming to conserve the natural world in a number of ways by motivating people to change their habits, inspiring people to get involved with conservation and encouraging people to donate to particular conservation programmes.

### Research

Research in BIAZA zoos and aquariums aims to gather knowledge that benefits the conservation of threatened species. BIAZA collections assist over 800 research projects to raise awareness and increase knowledge about wildlife and global issues.
A significant number of zoo animals housed within the UK are part of European breeding programmes (EEPs) which aim to preserve threatened species for the future by pairing compatible individuals.

## Awards

An annual event is held at which awards are given out for a variety of achievements, known as the "Zoo Oscars". Awards categories include: Animal Breeding, Care and Welfare; Conservation; Education; Exhibits; Horticulture; PR, Marketing, Digital and Events; Research; Sustainability. There are also awards for individuals and collections that make outstanding contributions.
# Cephalophyllum purpureo-album

Cephalophyllum purpureo-album is a plant species in the family Aizoaceae, endemic to the Western Cape Province, South Africa.

## Description

A compact succulent groundcover, with dark green, slender, slightly cylindrical leaves, and rich, yellow (rarely purple) flowers.
This species develops runners each year, as axes of its inflorescences.
It can be distinguished from its close relative Cephalophyllum diversiphyllum by its more slender, almost cylindrical leaves. In the western parts of its range, where the rainfall is higher, the leaves also tend to be longer and thicker.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to the southern karooid parts of the Western Cape Province, South Africa. It occurs from Worcester in the west, through the Robertson Karoo and western Little Karoo.
Its ecological preference is relatively open or exposed areas in succulent karoo / renosterveld vegetation, usually growing in gravelly sandy-loam, overlaying quartzites or sandstones. The rainfall in its range is between 200 and 400 mm per year.
# Éric Remacle

Éric Remacle (Forest, Brussels, 1960 – 22 May 2013) was a Belgian scientist and professor at the Department of Political Sciences of the Universite Libre de Bruxelles (ULB). In 2000, together with Paul Magnette, he was awarded the Exceptional Francqui Prize for European Research.
He is to be distinguished from psychologist Éric Remacle (born 1966) author of Le bonheur ou le stress.
# Víctor Espinoza Peña

Víctor Espinoza Peña (25 May 1947 – 1 March 2021) was a Peruvian politician and fisherman.

## Biography

Born in Pucusana, Espinoza Peña finished his primary studies and became an artisanal fisherman. He was elected Deputy District Mayor of Pucusana in the 2018 Lima municipal election alongside Mayor Luis Chauca Navarro [es] of the Alliance for Progress party. He became Mayor after Navarro died from COVID-19 on 28 June 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Peru.
On 6 February 2021, Espinoza Peña reported that he had tested positive for COVID-19. He died on 1 March 2021, the second mayor of Pucusana to die from the virus.