OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clingstone

41°28′55.6″N 71°21′11.5″W﻿ / ﻿41.482111°N 71.353194°W﻿ / 41.482111; -71.353194﻿ (Clingstone) Clingstone is a house built in 1905, perched atop a small, rocky island in an island group called "The Dumplings" in Narragansett Bay, near Jamestown, Rhode Island.

## Architecture

The dwelling, designed by Philadelphia socialite J. S. Lovering Wharton and artist William Trost Richards, is a three-story 23-room 10,000-square-foot shingle-style cottage. The structural system of heavy mill-type framing was designed to withstand hurricane-force winds. The name "Clingstone" was suggested by a remark that it was "a peach of a house". In August 2010 the interior was documented in a series of panoramic photographs.
Film director Wes Anderson modeled the house from Moonrise Kingdom after Clingstone, specifically the interior shingles.

## Owners

The original owner, a nephew of industrialist Joseph Wharton, built the house in response to the government condemning his earlier summer home in order to build Fort Wetherill. Wharton summered there until his death in 1931. Although little damaged by a hurricane in 1938, the residence was still vacant at the time of his wife's death in 1957 until it was purchased in 1961 by Boston architect Henry Wood. Wood, a distant cousin of the Philadelphia Whartons, was able to purchase the property for $3,600, the amount owed in back taxes. The house is known by locals as "The House on a Rock".
# Portugal at the 1980 World Championships in Athletics

Portugal competed at the 1980 World Championships in Athletics in Sittard, Netherlands, from 14 to 16 August 1980.

## Results
### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Aurora Cunha | Women's 3000 metres | 9:04.7 | 1 Q | — | — | 9:11.2 | 9 |
# Cyperus dioicus

Cyperus dioicus is a species of sedge that is native to north western Mexico.
# Towie Castle

Towie Castle was a 17th-century tower house, about 3.5 miles (5.6km) southwest of Kildrummy in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, on the right bank of the Don. It was sometimes known as Towie Forbes to distinguish it from Towie Barclay near Turriff.

## History

The property belonged to Clan Forbes. There may have been an earlier castle.
Towie Castle may have been the castle burnt by Adam Gordon of Auchindoun, resulting in the deaths of Lady Forbes, her children, and numerous others, and giving rise to the ballad Edom o Gordon, although this is often related to Corgarff Castle.
The castle was built after 1618, and is thought to have been unfinished. It is said that the tunnels and battlements were said removed in 1788, and the building altered. Ruins of the castle were removed in 1968, with the last remains being removed by Grampian Regional Council in the 1980s.

## Structure

Towie Castle was an L-plan tower house, three storeys high; there were corbelled-out bartizans Towie Castle was originally an oblong main building; the western end cellar and a tower projecting from the east end of the south front alone survived to at least 1942. The masonry of the tower is regarded as typical of the 16th or 17th century.
# Måttsund

Måttsund is a locality situated in Luleå Municipality, Norrbotten County, Sweden with 558 inhabitants in 2010.
# Elvira Mayordomo

Elvira Mayordomo Cámara is a Spanish computer scientist specialising in the theory of computation. She is professor at the University of Zaragoza and currently the President of the Association Computability in Europe.

## Career

Mayordomo studied mathematics and computer science at the University of Zaragoza, graduating in 1990. She obtained a doctorate at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya under the supervision of José Balcazar in 1994. After her Ph.D., she returned to the University of Zaragoza, first as instructor (1994–1996), then as Profesora Titular (1996–2007), and finally, from 2007, as Catedrática. Since 2004, she is also associate professor at Iowa State University.
Mayordomo is an editor of the journals ACM Transactions on Computation Theory, Computability, and Theory of Computing Systems.
She is also one of the editors of the book series Theory and Applications of Computability. She has been on the Board (later Council) of the Association Computability in Europe since its foundation. She served as the chair of the CiE Publications Committee and became the fourth President of the Association in 2020. Mayordomo has also been on the Steering Committee of the conference series Computability, Complexity, and Randomness (CCR) since 2009 and on the Council of the European Association for Theoretical Computer Science since 2011.
# Ueli Hofmann

Ueli Hofmann (born September 1, 1953) is a retired Swiss professional ice hockey defenceman who last played for EHC Olten in the National League A. He also represented the Swiss national team at the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Domain name drop list

A domain name drop list is a list containing the expired domain names that could be deleted from the domain name registry in the near future. These lists are typically used by domainers to locate expiring domain names with value.

## Drop list contents

There is no defined date range for data contained with a drop list, as they can contain anywhere between 1 day's worth of expiring domain names, to 30 or more days worth. Some drop lists contain only domain names that follow the domain name deletion process (where the domain name enters the REGISTRAR-HOLD status, followed by REDEMPTIONPERIOD, and PENDINGDELETE), some contain only pre-release domain names, and some contain both pre-release and regular domain names.
The data contained within a drop list can also vary, with some lists providing only basic information, such as the domain name and its expiry date. Other drop lists provide more detailed statistics, including, among others, PageRank, Link popularity and Alexa rank.
Critics say that promotion and marketing of so-called droplists may encourage cybercrime and payoffs at registrars, indicating that a registrants can lose their domains without abandon.

## Dropcatching

When a domain name is abandoned, or the period of validity is not renewed (expires), the webhost and registrar then action a "deletion" (the drop). Once a domain name has been deleted from the internet, it ceases to exist. Anyone may then register that name (the catch). The process of re-registering expired names is known as dropcatching and various domain name registries have differing views on it. Sometimes, people get locked out of their email and cannot reply to the renew request (or otherwise obstructed or hacked), and their domainname may be deleted and offered as available.
# Mathew Hole

Mathew Hole, D.D. was an Oxford college head in the 18th century.
Hole was educated at Exeter College, Oxford and was appointed a Fellow in 1663. He was Rector from 1715 until his death on 19 July 1730. An ordained Anglican priest, he held livings at Bishop's Lavington, Stogursey and Fiddington.
* Biography
* Education
* England
* History
* Christianity
# King Rat (song)

"King Rat" is a song by indie rock band Modest Mouse and appears as the title track to their fifth promotional single, following "The World At Large". The single was later released on the band's 2009 EP No One's First, and You're Next. The promo also features the song "Fire It Up" from their 2007 album We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank.
The promo was given away through multiple online music stores when the individual purchased a pre-order of We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank. The promo features the track "King Rat", later included on the "Dashboard" single, on the A-side, and "Fire It Up" on the B-side, although some discs are mislabeled, with Side A having "Fire It Up" and Side B having "King Rat" instead.
Isaac Brock had stated in an interview published on 10 April 2007 that the band intended to release the song on an EP at a later date, along with other tracks that did not make the album We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank.

## Music video

During a boat trip with family and friends while on a visit to his native Australia in January 2007, actor Heath Ledger outlined a music video idea for the then unreleased song to frontman Isaac Brock and other band members. Modest Mouse, who had befriended Ledger through their tour manager, had been touring Australia at the time.
The animated video, which was "fully conceived down to the last detail but unfinished" when Ledger died in January 2008, was completed by members of Los Angeles art collective/production company The Masses, made up of Daniel Auber (co-director and illustrator), Norris Houk (lead animator), Jade Taglioli (animator) and Sara Cline (producer). Ledger, who had also been part of The Masses, received a director's credit. Earlier media reports claiming that Terry Gilliam would handle the animation work did not prove to be true.
The video debuted on 4 August 2009—the same day the EP No One's First and You're Next was released—on MySpace and The Masses' website.
Ledger, who was opposing "the illegal commercial whale hunts taking place off the coast of Australia each year," intended the video—which depicts whales poaching humans to make pet food - "to raise awareness on modern whaling practices." Furthermore, proceeds from iTunes purchases of the song, in its first month on iTunes, were donated to the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, who actively intervene with whale hunting.

## Track listing

Side A: "King Rat" – 5:27 Side B: "Fire It Up" – 4:35
# Cutlery Museum

The Cutlery Museum is a museum located in Thiers in France in the department of Puy-de-Dôme.

## History

The museum has been open since 1982 to preserve the heritage of the Thiers cutlery industry.

## Description

The Cutlery Museum consists of three separate buildings within the city center and in a village nearby. The first is located in the former "House of the Consuls" (a registered historic monument since 1983) and is dedicated to the history of the cutlery industry. In an adjacent building, there are demonstrations of the manufacturing of knives as well as an exhibition of artistic knives. The third building, located in the nearby village of Château-Gaillard, has a knife sharpening demonstration by Georges Lyonnet. Being the last, traditionally skilled sharpener, Mr. Lyonnet demonstrates his technique on his still-functioning, traditional sharpening wheel that he was the last worker assigned to use.
# Towing sock

A towing sock or wire rope puller or wire pulling grip is a device that connects to the end of a cable, such as a power cable, in order to pull it through a tube or tunnel. It works by tightening around the cable when pulled, in the same manner as a Chinese finger trap. The towing sock is tubular and made of braided cable, open at one end and closed at the other where it connects to a tow line using an eye splice.

## Variants
### Medical

Similar devices include a traction device used to treat a Bennett's fracture, a type of finger or thumb injury.
Also similar is the strain-relief grip which uses woven wire around the end of electrical wiring just before the terminal. It is placed there to prevent the wire from breaking. They are common in "drop" installations where electrical cables are attached to conduit on the ceiling and drop through space down to a machine or receptacle. Generally, the cable is attached to the electrical wiring near the ceiling in a normal manner, but a short distance away from the electrical connection there is a strain relief grip attached to an anchor point on the ceiling to hold the weight of the wire, though if the wire is not particularly heavy, the strain-relief grip may be attached directly to the rigid conduit.
# Csaba Hell

Csaba Hell (born 20 May 1970) is a former Hungarian motorcycle speedway rider who was a member of Hungary's national team. He earned 4 caps for the Hungary national speedway team.

## Career

Hell rode in the British leagues for the Sheffield Tigers during the 1991 season. He had initially been signed by Glasgow Tigers but the deal fell through over work permit issues.

## Career details

* Team World Championship (Speedway World Team Cup and Speedway World Cup)
** 2002 – 10th place
** 2003 – 11th place
* European Club Champions' Cup
** 2001 – 2nd place in Group A
# Neuhauser

Neuhauser is a German surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Adele Neuhauser (born 1959), Greek-born Austrian actress
* Claudia Neuhauser (born 1962), American mathematical biologist
* Frank Neuhauser (1913–2011), American patent lawyer and spelling bee champion
* Georg Neuhauser (born 1982), Austrian metal vocalist
* Leopold Neuhauser (died after 1813), Austrian musician and composer
* Mary Neuhauser (born 1934), American lawyer and politician

## Other uses

* 13980 Neuhauser (1992 NS), a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1992
* Neuhauser Straße, a road in Munich, Germany
# Masumiyet

Masumiyet (Innocence) is a 1997 Turkish dramatic film directed by Zeki Demirkubuz and starring Derya Alabora, Haluk Bilginer and Güven Kıraç. It was followed by a prequel Kader produced in 2006.

## Cast

* Derya Alabora as Uğur
* Haluk Bilginer as Bekir
* Güven Kıraç as Yusuf
* Melis Tuna
# Devendra Kachhawaha

Justice Devendra Kachhawaha (born 3 May 1960) is an Indian judge. He was the judge of the Rajasthan High Court till his superannuation in 2022. Presently, the Government of State of Rajasthan has appointed him as Chairman of State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission for the State of Rajasthan. Earlier he has served as a District and Session Judge of various District and Session courts in Rajasthan. An order elevating 6 judicial officers as Judge of Rajasthan High Court was issued on 4 March 2020 in this regard. All the six judges so elevated were sworn in by Chief Justice Indrajit Mahanty in a simple ceremony held on 6 March 2020.
# Cyllene lamarcki

Cyllene lamarcki is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.
Cernohorsky (1984) considers this as a chrono-subspecies of the Miocene Cyllene desnoyersi (Basterot, 1825)

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 10 mm and 17 mm.
The ovate shell is oblong and thick. It is of a bluish white, with distant red spots. The spire is short and pointed. It is composed of five or six indistinct whorls. The suture is simple. These whorls are ornamented with longitudinal folds or ribs, narrow, and regular, finer and closer towards the lip. Upon the body whorl, which is somewhat ventricose, the ribs are slightly arcuated throughout their whole length. They descend quite to the base, and towards that point they are intersected by transverse striae. Similar striae exist at the upper part of the lowest whorl, which is flattened. The aperture is elongated, and dilated in the middle. Its interior is violet colored. The thick outer lip is striated internally.

## Distribution

The species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Gabon, the Gulf of Guinea and Angola
# Sensory evidential mood

Sensory evidential mood (abbreviated SENS) is one of two kinds of evidential modality. As opposed to reported evidential mood, sensory evidential mood relates the speakers utterances to what the speaker has experienced through their own senses. It is most commonly used to convey what has been heard or seen, but some languages have been reported to include markers for smell.
The Pomo language uses sensory evidential mood to mark for what the speaker knows based on sound. This specific auditory marker can be shown in an example of the statement in Pomo:
č$^h$éemul-nme
rain fell-AUD
č$^h$éemul-nme
{rain fell}-AUD
"It rained (I heard it)."
Here the suffix "-nme" indicates that the speaker heard the rain falling.
# TransPacific Hawaii College

TransPacific Hawaii College was a private junior college located in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. It was founded in 1977 and was initially known as the Kansai Gaidai Hawaii College, and the name was changed to TransPacific Hawaii College in 1998. The College closed its operation at the end of December 2008. The closure was a direct result of the College's accreditation body's (Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges) dissatisfaction with the College's financial structure that relied the majority of its operating costs on its tuition income. The accreditation agency's financial concern resulted in a Show-Cause status, and the College decided to cease the operation.
The college was initially accredited on January 1, 1985 and the accreditation remained till the closure of the college (According to the accreditation agency, the accreditation was terminated effective on April 3, 2009 on which day the college was no longer existent).
Students' academic records are now maintained by the Kansai Gaidai University's Center for International Education. The transcript request form is available online.
The College conferred solely the Associate in Liberal Arts Degree. The typical enrollment of the College was 250, all international students mainly coming from Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand.

## Campus

The campus of the College was located in a residential community of Aina Haina district. The land, which was approx. 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$), faced the eastern coast line of the island. There was a complex of four main buildings and it housed twenty classrooms, administrative offices, professors' offices, three computer labs, one learning resource lab, a student service center, and a library. There were beautiful ocean and mountains around TransPacific Hawaii College.
# Empress He

Empress He (何皇后) may refer to:
* Empress He (Han dynasty) (died 189), consort and empress dowager of the Han dynasty
* Empress Dowager He (Eastern Wu) (fl. 242–264), empress dowager of the Eastern Wu state
* He Fani (339–404), empress of the Jin dynasty
* He Jingying (fl. 484–494), empress of the Southern Qi dynasty
* Empress He (Tang dynasty) (died 905), consort and empress dowager of the Tang dynasty
# Esther Birdsall Darling

Esther Birdsall Darling was an American author and poet; she also opened and ran a sled dog kennel in Alaska.
She studied at Mills College and traveled in Europe in her youth. After her marriage in 1907 she moved to Nome, Alaska, where her husband ran a hardware and expedition outfitting business.
Darling and Scotty Allan established a sled dog kennel in Nome and organized the first long distance dogsled race. Descendants of Baldy, and other dogs from the Darling-Allen Kennel, were purchased by the French military in World War I and transported to Europe where they worked pulling vehicles and carrying messages and cargo. In 1917, the dogs were awarded a military medal, and Darling received it on their behalf.
Her books include Baldy of Nome, about a champion sled dog, and a series of followups. She also wrote a poem about Alaska's state flower, the forget-me-not.
In 2009, at the Mushing History Conference, a presentation on Darling was given by Jane Haigh. The Anchorage Museum of History and Art has a picture of her with three sled dogs.
# Charles Handfield Jones

Charles Handfield Jones (1818–1890) was an English physician.

## Life

The son of Captain Jones, R.N., he was born in Liverpool, 1 October 1818. He was one of Thomas Arnold's pupils at Rugby School, went on to Catharine Hall, Cambridge in 1837, and graduated B.A. in 1840. After study at St. George's Hospital, London, he took the degree of M.B. at Cambridge in 1843, but never proceeded to that of M.D.
Jones became a member of the College of Physicians of London in 1845, and was elected a fellow in 1849. He published a paper of observations on the minute structure of the liver, which led to his election as fellow of the Royal Society in 1850. In 1851 he was elected physician to St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, and continued on the staff of there till his death.
Jones attained a reputation as a histologist and as a clinical observer. In the College of Physicians he was junior censor in 1863–4 and senior censor in 1886, and in 1888 a vice-president. In 1865 he delivered the Lumleian lectures on the pathology of the nervous system.
Resident in Green Street, Park Lane, Jones in later years, moved to Montagu Square, London. He died there of cancer of the stomach, 30 September 1890.

## Works

Jones published with Edward Henry Sieveking, in 1854, a Manual of Pathological Anatomy, and in 1864 Clinical Observations on Functional Nervous Disorders. He wrote also papers in medical journals, the Transactions of the Medico-Chirurgical Society of London, and the Transactions of the Pathological Society.

## Family

Jones married in 1851 Louisa Holt, and had two sons, who both went into the medical profession.
# Kurume Arena

Kurume Arena is an arena in Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan.

## Facilities

* Main arena 2,560m$^2$
* Sub arena 782m$^2$
* Training room
* Tatami Budojo
* Floor Budojo
* Archery field
# Matsukawaura Prefectural Natural Park

Matsukawaura Prefectural Natural Park (松川浦県立自然公園, Matsukawa-ura kenritsu shizen-kōen) is a Prefectural Natural Park in Sōma, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The park was established in 1951. Matsukawa Bay (松川浦) is celebrated for its nori and saltwater clams and in 1927 was selected as one of the 100 Famous Views of Japan.
# Dhakale

Dhakale is a village in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Cylloceriinae

Cylloceriinae is a subfamily of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Ichneumonidae. It contains two genera.
# List of curling clubs in Russia

This is a list of Russian curling federations and clubs.

## Federations

| Title | Links |
| National ||
| Russian Curling Federation | curling.ru (in Russian) |
| Regional ||
| Moscow Curling Federation | curlingmoscow.ru (in Russian) |
| Saint Petersburg and Leningrad Oblast Curling Federation | address, phone etc. (in Russian) |
| Moscow Oblast Curling Federation | |
| Chelyabinsk Oblast Curling Federation | |
| Irkutsk Oblast Curling Federation | |
| Kaliningrad Oblast Curling Federation | address, phone etc. (in Russian) |
| Krasnodar Krai Curling Federation (including Sochi) | |
| Krasnoyarsk Krai Curling Federation | curling24.ru (in Russian) |
| Lipetsk Oblast Curling Federation | |
| Novosibirsk Oblast Curling Federation | curling54.ru/ (in Russian) |
| Omsk Oblast Curling Federation | curling-omsk.ru (in Russian) |
| Primorski Krai Curling Federation (including Vladivostok) | |
| Sakha Republic (Yakutia) Curling Federation | |
| Samara Oblast Curling Federation | |
| Sverdlovsk Oblast Curling Federation (including Ekaterinburg) (or Ural Curling Federation) | curling66.a5.ru/ Facebook (in Russian) |
| Tatarstan Curling Federation (including Kazan) | |
| Udmurtia Curling Federation | |
| Vologda Oblast Curling Federation | |

## Clubs and teams

| Curling club (en) | (ru) | City | Region | Links |
| Ice Planet CC | Планета Льда | Moscow | | |
| Moscow CC | Московский кёрлинг-клуб | Moscow | | site (in Russian) |
| New League CC | Новая Лига | Moscow | | |
| TeeLine CC | ТиЛайн | Moscow | | site (in Russian and English) |
| Vorobjevy Gory (Sparrow Hills) | Воробьёвы горы | Moscow | | site (in Russian) |
| Dmitrov CC | Дмитров | Dmitrov | Moscow Oblast | |
| Adamant CC | Адамант | Saint-Petersburg | | site (in Russian) |
(sources:)