OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of New York City parks relating to Hispanic and Latin American culture

Within the city-operated parks system of New York City, there are many parks that are either named after individuals of Hispanic and Latin American descent, or contain monuments relating to the cultures of Spain and Latin America.

## Manhattan

* Anibal Aviles Playground
* Emilio Barbosa Memorial (Bennett Park)
* Duarte Square
* Minerva Bernardino Greenstreet
* Quisqueya Playground
* Benito Juárez statue, Bryant Park
* José Bonifácio de Andrada statue, Bryant Park
* Jose de San Martin monument, Central Park South
* Jose Marti monument, Central Park South
* Simon Bolivar monument, Central Park South
* General Jose Artigas monument, Spring Street Park
* Ilka Tanya Payan Triangle
* La Plaza Cultural (community garden)
* Campos Community Garden
* Dias y Flores Garden

## Bronx

* Arcilla Playground
* Astin Jacobo Field
* Carlos J. Lozada Playground
* Captain Rivera Playground
* Happy Land Memorial
* Parque de los Ninos
* Oscar Comras Mall (Pelham Parkway at Boston Road)
* Yolanda Garcia Park
* P.O. Serrano Playground
* Puerto Rican Sun sculpture (Fox Playground)
* Jardin de la Roca
* El Coqui Garden
* La Finca del Sur
* Roberto Clemente State Park, operated by New York State Parks

## Brooklyn

* Eugenio Maria de Hostos Playground
* Martinez Playground
* Jaime Campiz Playground
* Roberto Clemente Ballfield
* Maria Hernandez Park
* P.O. Reinaldo Salgado Playground
* Gilbert Ramirez Park

## Queens

* Captain Mario Fajardo Playground
* SSG Patbouvier E. “Bobby” Ortiz Triangle
* Manuel De Dios Unanue Triangle
* Park of the Americas
* Flight 587 Memorial

## Staten Island

* Lopez Playground
# Trichotoca

Trichotoca is a genus of midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. There are two described species in this genus, both known only from Australia.

## Species

* Trichotoca edentula Jaschhof & Jaschhof, 2008
* Trichotoca fraterna (Jaschhof 2000)
# Wilfie

Wilfie is a nickname of:
* Wilf Greaves (born 1935), Canadian retired boxer
* Wilfrid Reid (1884-1973), English golfer and golf course designer
* Wilfrid Wilfie Starr (1908-1976), Canadian National Hockey League player
# Þóra Finnsdóttir

Þóra Finnsdóttir (1408 – around 1460) was the prioress of the Benedictine convent named Reynistathir Abbey (Reynistaðarklaustur) in Iceland, serving since the death of the previous prioress, Þórunn Ormsdóttir. She became the abbess on August 25, 1437, when she was ordained by bishop of Skálholt Gozewijn Comhaer. An exemption had to be made for Þóra because she was only 29 years old when her predecessor died, and abbesses had to be at least 30 years old to be ordained.

## Biography

Þóra came from a wealthy family. Her parents were Finnur Gamlason, a lawyer in Ysta-Mói in Fljót, and his wife Valgerður Vilhjálmsdóttir. Her uncles were Jón Gamlason, abbot of Þingeyrar, and Marteinn Gamlason, county magistrate in Ketilsstaðir of Vellir.
Þóra was one of the eight nuns who Jón Vilhjálmsson Craxton ordained at Hólar on February 4, 1431. Around the same time that she became prioress, the convent received a windfall. Margrét Bjarnadóttir, widow of the lawyer Hrafn Guðmundsson, joined the convent and brought a substantial amount of wealth. In addition, she gave land to the church of Hólar to lay to rest her husband, who was excommunicated when he died.
It is likely that Þóra had taken the saint's name of Barbara when she was ordained because sources from the 1440s and 1450s refer to Barbara the Abbess but no sources mention her ordination or Þóra's death, so it seems that they are the same person. In fact, it is not entirely certain when Þóra/Barbara died. She was alive in 1459 but a new prioress, Agnes Jónsdóttir, had arrived by 1461.
# Campbeltown Heritage Centre

The Campbeltown Heritage Centre is a museum and heritage centre in Campbeltown, Argyll, Scotland. The centre is the main repository for social history for the Kintyre Peninsula from around 1700 to the present day, and is run by the Kintyre Amenity Trust.

## History

Kintyre Amenity Trust (KAT) was formed in 1998 to lease the recently redundant Lorne Street Church from the Church of Scotland and open a Heritage Centre to complement the existing Campbeltown Museum whose exhibits focused on archaeology and natural history. With grants and contributions from the local community the trustees established a museum that highlighted the different aspects of Campbeltown's success - it had the highest per capita income for any town in Scotland. This was based not only on the herring fishing industry but also coal, shipbuilding, whisky and agriculture. Exhibits were donated by many local people and the museum now holds a premier collection.
In 2012 KAT opened Campbeltown Backpackers in the old Free Church School. This provides a modest revenue stream to support the activities in the museum.
The Lorne Street Church was built in 1868 as a result of the Disruption in the Church of Scotland. The architect was James Boucher of Glasgow, perhaps inspired by a church recently built in Manchester by the leading Gothic architect of the day, E.W. Pugin. The highly unusual stripy pattern that emerged from the use of differently coloured bands of stone on the east front, rapidly led to the church being named colloquially as The Tartan Kirk.
In 2016 KAT celebrated The Year of Scottish Architecture with a display of pictures of key Campbeltown buildings using contemporary pictures by the McGory Brothers, pioneer photographers from the early twentieth century. Also the very rare Minenwerfer that had come to the care of KAT was conserved and redisplayed.

## Features

Social history of Campbeltown. Steamers were regular visitors to Campbeltown, as were navy vessels. Exports have included coal, whisky and herring, whilst shipbuilding was a major industry.
Coal mining has been mined in Kintyre since the 15th Century, although the grade of coal was not the best it was a popular export. A model village includes the light railway that ran between Machrihanish and Campbeltown.
A farming display showcases 400 years of farming in Kintyre and highlights the dairy and meat industries that are key to the prosperity of the area.
William McTaggart - a popular artist and one of Scotlands finest landscape painters whose work was inspired by the coastal landscapes.
In 2016, a conserved and stabilised German 17 cm mittlerer Minenwerfer (bomb thrower or mortar) was put on display in the grounds of the heritage centre. It is believed to be one of just eight surviving examples worldwide.
# Bungarus magnimaculatus

Bungarus magnimaculatus, also known commonly as the Burmese krait, the spotted krait and the splendid krait, is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is endemic to Myanmar.

## Description

The Burmese krait is a medium-sized krait, typically approximately 1.1 m (3 ft 7 in) in total length, although some specimens may grow up to 1.3–1.45 m (4 ft 3 in – 4 ft 9 in). Like most kraits, it is a slender snake with a short tapering tail measuring around 150 mm (5.9 in). The head is flat and slightly distinct from the neck. The eyes of this species are generally small to medium in size with black round pupils. Dorsal scales are smooth and glossy with the vertebral row enlarged and hexagonal. The body of this species is triangular shaped in cross-sections. The dorsum has from 11 to 14 broad, white crossbars, which are as wide as the black interspaces. The centers of the white scales may be spotted with black. The belly of the Burmese krait is uniformly white in colour.

## Distribution and habitat

B. magnimaculatus is understood to be endemic to Myanmar. It can be found in Mandalay, Sagaing, and Magway divisions of Myanmar. It might also occur in adjacent areas of Yunnan Province in China, Thailand, Laos, Bangladesh and/or northeastern parts of India, but it has not yet been observed in any of them.
The type locality of this species is Meiktila, in Upper Myanmar in the Mandalay Division which lies in seasonal dry forest; thus, this species is likely to occur throughout the central dry zone. It occurs in dry tropical lowland forest. Specimens have been located in disturbed habitats close to plantations and villages. This species can be found from near sea level to elevations reaching 1,000 m (3,300 ft).

## Behaviour

B. magnimaculatus is a terrestrial species of snake that is active at night, being a nocturnal in nature. The disposition of this species is placid and shy, often coiling loosely and hiding its head beneath its body when molested or threatened. It is very disinclined to bite unless persistently provoked.

## Prey

The Burmese krait preys predominantly on other species of snakes, but it still occasionally does take small mammals such as rats and mice, lizards, frogs, and even fish.

## Venom

Very little is known about the venom of B. magnimaculatus. Like other species of krait, the venom is potent and contains both pre-synaptic and post-synaptic neurotoxins. There is no known antivenom for bites by this species. Bites of humans by this species are exceptionally rare, therefore no well-documented cases of human fatalities have been attributed to this species.
# Horse sheath cleaning

Sheath cleaning is a hygienic process occasionally needed by male horses, both geldings and stallions, wherein a caretaker, groom or veterinarian checks the horse's sheath, the pocket of skin that protects the penis of the horse when it is not in use for urination (or, in the case of stallions, breeding). This area may need to be cleaned, starting at a young age after breeding and the birth season, but particularly in geldings. Not only can smegma, a waxy substance that includes dirt and dead skin cells, accumulate, but some geldings (and occasionally, stallions) may also form a "bean", a hardened ball of smegma inside the sheath or even the urethra that, in extreme cases, can interfere with urine flow. Although a gelding retains the same beneficial microorganisms in the sheath as a stallion, they seem to accumulate smegma and other debris at a higher rate, probably because geldings rarely fully extrude the penis, and thus dirt and smegma build up in the folds of skin. Thus, it is recommended that the sheath be cleaned once or twice a year. Cleaning the sheath is a specialized task requiring a mild cleaner with grease-cutting properties, generally designed specifically for the process, along with warm water and many clean (usually disposable) towels. Rubber gloves for the handler are recommended, as the job is rather smelly and messy.
Some horses object to sheath cleaning and require sedation, others will tolerate it if the groom is careful and patient, though light sedation may help the horse "drop" for easier cleaning. Ideally, the horse will be desensitized by careful training to tolerate the procedure. To begin, a gentle stream of warm water is run into the sheath from a hose or a large, needleless syringe. This will loosen and soften some of the material and make it easier to remove. The process requires either that the horse "drop" his penis or that the groom reach up inside of the sheath to pull the penis gently from the sheath by the glans (head) in order to apply cleaner and carefully clean the entire region. The "bean" is often found in the urethral diverticulum, a pocket adjacent to the opening of the urethra, so that area must also be checked. While a veterinarian can clean a sheath, it is a medical procedure and can be done by any person who learns the proper method.
# Thomas Poley

Thomas Poley (by 1523 – 1563 or 1564), of London and Ware, Hertfordshire was an English politician. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Melcombe Regis in 1545, Ipswich in April 1554 and Ripon in 1555.
Thomas was the son of Edmund Poley and Mirabel Garneys. His brother, John Poley, married Anne, daughter of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Baron Wentworth. Their son, Edmund Poley was also an MP.
On 11 July 1553 Thomas Cornwallis had declared Lady Jane Grey as Queen of England succeeding Edward VI at the Cornhill, Ipswich. However, later that day, Poley declared Mary Tudor to be the rightful Queen.
# Big Timber

Big Timber may refer to:
* Big Timber, Montana, city and the county seat of Sweet Grass County, Montana
* Big Timber (1917 film)
* Big Timber (1950 film)
* Big Timber (TV series)
# Microbacterium oxydans

Microbacterium oxydans is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Microbacterium which occurs in human clinical specimens. Microbacterium oxydans has the ability to degrade alginate and laminarin.
# Arrhyton vittatum

Arrhyton vittatum, the Cuban short-tailed racerlet or common island racer, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. It is found in Cuba.
# Trichostegia (caddisfly)

Trichostegia is a genus of insects belonging to the family Phryganeidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
# William Casey (bobsleigh)

William Casey (born c. 1915) was an American bobsledder who competed in the late 1940s. He won the gold medal in the four-man event at the 1949 FIBT World Championships in Lake Placid, New York. Casey was from Philadelphia.
# Świny Castle

Świny Castle (Polish: Zamek Świny; formerly Schweinhausburg in German) - formerly a gord, as a stronghold existed in its location already in the fifth century - securing the Lubawecki mountain pass, the site was recorded in Cosmas' documents from 1108, where the gord is recorded as Suini in Poloniae. Possibly, soon after, the gord had been expanded into a military stronghold, at which time it was the seat of the castellans. The castle was mentioned in Pope Adrian IV's Papal bull.
By the 13th century, it had prominent owners including Tader in 1230, Jaksa in 1242, and Piotr of Świn in 1248. In the 1270s, Bolko I the Strict's decision led to the loss of its status as a castellany to the newer Bolków Castle. By 1272, the castle had transitioned to knightly ownership, with "dominus Jan de Swin" mentioned in a document from Bolesław the Tall, Duke of Wrocław. In 1313, Piotr de Svyne was noted in the entourage of Bernard of Świdnica. The Śwink family (von Schweinichen) took ownership in the early 14th century, with Henricus de Swyn documented as the owner in 1323. After the Bolków Castle was constructed, the castle began to lose its significance.
In the mid-14th century, the Śwink family replaced the wooden fortifications with a four-story residential-defense tower made from stone, featuring 2.5-meter thick walls. The tower, measuring 12 by 18 meters, had a cellar and was topped with a gabled roof. Its Gothic entrance portal still survives.
In the mid-15th century, Gunzel von Schweinichen added a two-gabled residential building and new perimeter fortifications. Between 1614 and 1660, Johann Sigismund von Schweinichen transformed the castle into a Renaissance residence. He also established a theosophical circle and a mystical-theosophical library in Świny. The mystic Jakob Böhme stayed at the castle in 1624 and wrote "Epistle to the Longing and Hungry Soul."
After the extinction of the Śwink family line in 1702 with George Ernest von Schweinichen the Younger, the castle was inherited by Sebastian Henryk von Schweinitz in 1713. Despite surviving the Hussite Wars and the Thirty Years' War, the castle was plundered by Russian troops during the Seven Years' War in 1762. Hurricanes in 1840, 1848, and 1868, and a fire in 1876 caused further damage. Efforts to secure the deteriorating structure began in 1931, with partial restoration in 1936-1937. More significant conservation work resumed 30 years later.
Archaeological work near the castle in 1959 revealed evidence of an early medieval settlement. Since 1991, the castle has been privately owned. In 2008, Świny Castle celebrated its 900th anniversary with a monument erected near the ruins. Later that year, the castle changed hands again. The entrance features a cartouche with the von Schweinichen family coat of arms.
# Inogatran

Inogatran (INN) is a low molecular weight peptidomimetic thrombin inhibitor. Inogatran was developed for the potential treatment of arterial and venous thrombotic diseases.
# Burnaby Refinery

The Burnaby Refinery is an oil refinery located in the city of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada owned by Parkland Fuel Corp. The facility refines crude and synthetic oil into gasoline, diesel, jet fuels, asphalts, heating fuels, heavy fuel oils, butanes, and propane. Crude oil is supplied to the facility from Northern British Columbia and Alberta through the 1,200-kilometre Kinder Morgan Pipe Line. The refinery is divided into Area 1 (the original site) now used for offices and oil storage and Area 2 the modern refining area. The refinery has a Nelson Complexity Index of 9.1 Former and original owner-operator Chevron sold its Canadian assets to Parkland Fuel Corp for C$1.46 billion ($1.09 billion) in April 2017, including 129 gasoline stations, three terminals and the Burnaby oil refinery. According to the Oil & Gas Journal, the refinery completed a major turnaround in spring 2020.

## History

The refinery was established in 1935 by Standard Oil of California as one of few heavy industries in the area at that time - 2000 bbls/day. Major expansion took place in the mid 1950s to 11,000 bbls/day as part of post war BC building boom. Further capacity increases in the mid 1970s to 35,000 bbls/day including a steady advancement in technology. Other lower mainland refineries were converted to terminals in the early 1990s with production transferred to Alberta.
# Horse show steward

A horse show steward, sometimes also called a rules steward or licensed steward, is a licensed official at a horse show tasked with the responsibility of interpreting and enforcing the rules of the organization that sanctions the horse show. In many organizations, stewards also must submit reports following the show explaining any major rules violations or other information that may be required. The show steward is an individual required to be of the highest ethical standard.
Stewards must attend training both in a classroom setting and on the job, pass certain tests, and routinely attend additional educational program for licensure renewal. Next to the judge, the show steward is the most important official at the show.
In the United States, most show stewards are licensed by the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF), though other breed and equestrian organizations that sanction shows also have their own programs for training and certifying their officials. Other nations have similar programs, with titles that vary from organization to organization.
# Pedrick's, Arizona

Pedrick's was a steamboat landing owned by John Pedrick that supplied wood to steamboats on the lower Colorado River in Sonora, Mexico, from the mid 1850s to the late 1870s. After the 1854 Gadsden Purchase, Pedrick's was within New Mexico Territory and Arizona Territory after 1863. Pedrick's landing was located 24 miles above Ogden's Landing and 31 miles below Fort Yuma. Pedrick's lay along the east bank of the river just above what is now the Sonora – Arizona border in modern Yuma County, Arizona.
Pedrick's was also a ferry crossing of the Colorado River, also known as Paddock's Old Ferry, before the American Civil War but it had not been operating for some time before the war and the adobe house at the site was in ruins, according to a November 21, 1861 letter from Lieutenant-Colonel J. R. West, Commander of Fort Yuma to Lieut. Benjamin C. Cutler, acting Adjutant General of the military District of Southern California, in Los Angeles.$^{:41,732–33}$
# Cryptophasa rubra

Cryptophasa rubra is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1890. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.
The wingspan is about 50 mm. The forewings are ochreous red, deeper towards the costa and inner margin anteriorly. There is a dark fuscous dot in the disc beyond one-third, a second on the fold beneath the middle, a third in the disc at three-fifths, and a fourth between the second and third. The hindwings are pale yellowish ochreous, the apex slightly reddish tinged.
# Arpad, the Gypsy

Arpad, the Gypsy (French: Arpad le Tzigane, German: Arpad, der Zigeuner) is a Hungarian-French-German television film series which aired on ORTF in France and ZDF in Germany between 1973 and 1974. It starred Robert Etcheverry as Arpad.
# Trichamoeba

Trichamoeba is a genus of Amoebozoa.
It includes the species Trichamoeba villosa.
# Pholiotina

Pholiotina is a genus of small agaric fungi. It was circumscribed by Swiss mycologist Victor Fayod in 1889 for Conocybe-like species with partial veils. The genus has since been expanded to include species lacking partial veils.

## Taxonomic details

The genus Pholiotina is defined as small thin Mycena-like mushrooms, with an hymenoderm pileipellis, a dry cap surface, cystidia that are sub-capitate to blunt, and spores which are rusty brown in deposit. Spores of mushrooms of this genus are thick walled, smooth and have a germ pore.
Victor Fayod designated Pholiotina blattaria as the type species of Pholiotina, but this name was used for many different species of Pholiotina with partial veils and it is unclear which species is really P. blattaria, which makes it a nomen dubium. He designated a lectotype for this species in the same publication, and microscopic examination revealed that this specimen belongs to the species P. vexans, making P. vexans the current type species of Pholiotina.
Some authors considered Pholiotina part of the genus Conocybe. However, a molecular phylogenetics study has shown that, while Pholiotina as currently defined is polyphyletic, the three clades that have been placed in Pholiotina are more closely related to other genera than to Conocybe. The two genera can be distinguished microscopically: Pholiotina contains a differentiated central zone called a mediostratum that is lacking in Conocybe. Additionally, most Pholiotina species have cystidia with rounded to tapered tips, compared to the enlarged, globular cystidial tips of Conocybe.
In a 2007 publication, Hausknecht and Krisai-Greilhuber devised an infrageneric classification that includes the sections Piliferae and Vestitae, and the series Aeruginosa, Aporos, Appendiculata, Brunnea, Coprophila, Filipes, Keniensis, Mairei, Pygmaeoaffinis, Resinosocystidiata, Sulcata, Teneroides, Utriformis, and Vexans. However, a 2013 study by Tóth et al. found Pholiotina as it is currently defined to be polyphyletic, with one clade forming the sister group to Descolea, another forming the sister group to Bolbitius and another forming the sister group to Galerella nigeriensis. All the species of Pholiotina with partial veils and some species without, including the type species, P. vexans, formed a monophyletic clade closely related to Descolea. It is likely that the species in this clade will be kept as Pholiotina species, while the species in the other two clades will be removed to other genera, but this has not happened yet. This study also found some of the sections named by Hausknecht and Krisai-Greilhuber to be paraphyletic or polyphyletic.

## Notable species

The genus Pholiotina includes the psychoactive species P. cyanopus. As Pholiotina was polyphyletic under its previous definition, many species were subsequently transferred to other genera.
# Świny

Świny may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Świny, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Świny, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
# Buriano, Montecatini Val di Cecina

Buriano is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Montecatini Val di Cecina, province of Pisa.
The village is a ghost town since it was abandoned in 1998. Buriano is about 68 km (42 mi) from Pisa and 15 km (9.3 mi) from Montecatini Val di Cecina.
# Holy Cross Hospital

Holy Cross Hospital may refer to:

## United States

* Holy Cross Hospital, Nogales, Arizona
* Holy Cross Hospital (Fort Lauderdale), Florida
* Holy Cross Hospital (Chicago), Illinois
* Holy Cross Hospital (Silver Spring), Maryland
* Holy Cross Hospital, Taos, New Mexico
* Holy Cross Hospital (Salt Lake City, Utah), now Salt Lake Regional Medical Center