OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fight for the Planet

Fight for the Planet is a 2009 Canadian film. Directed, produced, and edited by Colin Carter, Fight for the Planet is a call to action film about global warming, and the future of our society as it steps into a new environmentally conscious era. Fight for the Planet was 16-year-old director Colin Carter's first feature film, and is the first in a row of award-winning features (Please Kill Mr. Know It All (2012) and Blueprints (2013)). The film went on the tour the international film festival circuit in the summer of 2010, and later was distributed for curricular use in Ontario high schools. A page about the film and the Director is published in the current Ontario grade 10 science textbook.

## Plot

Fight for the Planet is documentary about the geological, social and economical impacts of global warming. The film stresses the need for a change in politics—but also in behavior. It investigates both the science behind climate change, and technologies that will bring us into the new "green" future. Among those interviewed include politicians such as Stéphane Dion and Jack Layton, professors, journalists, field experts, and green technology companies.
# Urchin Rock

Urchin Rock (65°19′S 64°16′W﻿ / ﻿65.317°S 64.267°W﻿ / -65.317; -64.267) is a rock, over which the sea breaks, lying 2.3 nautical miles (4.3 km) west of the largest of the Berthelot Islands, off the west coast of Graham Land. First shown on an Argentine government chart of 1957. So named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959 because the rock is a hazard on the edge of Grandidier Channel; an urchin is a roguish or mischievous boy.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Urchin Rock". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Palmer Archipelago location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Newmarket Town Plate

The Newmarket Town Plate is an historic British horse race which has been run in the town of Newmarket, Suffolk since 1665 or 1666. The race was instigated by King Charles II, who became the first and only reigning monarch to win a race in 1671. He stated that it should be run 'forever'.
It is run over 3 mile 6 furlongs of the Newmarket Round Course, which runs “on the outside of the Ditch from Newmarket ... starting and ending at the weighing post, by Cambridge Gap, called Thomond’s Post.” It is only used once a year for this race.
Reputedly, the Plate was the first race to be run with a specific set of Rules. These included:
* "Every rider that layeth hold on, or striketh any of the riders, shall win no plate or prize"
* "Whosoever winneth the plate or prize shall give to the Clerk of the Course twenty shillings, to be distributed to the poor both sides of Newmarket, and twenty shillings to the Clerk of the Race for which he is to keep the course plain and free from cart roots"
* "No man is admitted to ride for this prize that is either a serving man or groom"
The prizes for the contest include a box of famed Powter’s Newmarket sausages. The 2012 edition of the race, the 342nd Town Plate, was won by amateur jockey, Clare Twemlow, on a horse called Raifteiri. In 2011, the 341st Town Plate was won by Newmarket trainer and town councillor John Berry, riding his own horse Kadouchski. First run in 1666, it was held continuously until 1939, the 274th running. It was not staged for the 5 War years 1940–44, but returned in 1945, the 275th running. It was then run continuously up to 2019, the 349th running, but was not held in 2020. The historic 350th running took place in 2021 and was won by Rachel Rennie, who had hoped to compete in 2016 but withdrew to undertake breast cancer treatment. The 351st running took place on Saturday 27 August 2022 and was won by Goldencard ridden by Laura Gibson-Brabazon and trained by Christian Williams.The 352nd running took place on Saturday 26 August 2023 and was won by Dancing Shadow ridden by Belinda Rose and trained by Sarah Humphrey, beating Don Bersy, ridden by Ryan Potter, by half a length.
# Upper Mill

Uppermill or Upper Mill may refer to:

## United Kingdom
### Places

Uppermill, a village near Saddleworth, Greater Manchester.

### Windmills

* Upper Mill, Brundish, a windmill in Suffolk
* Upper Mill, Combs, a windmill in Suffolk
* Upper Mill, Eastry. a windmill in Kent
* Upper Mill, Great Baddow, a windmill in Essex
* Upper Mill, Hailsham, a windmill in East Sussex
* Upper Mill, Hindringham, a windmill in Norfolk
* Upper Mill, Hockwold, a drainage mill in Norfolk
* Upper Mill, Walton, a windmill in Suffolk
* Upper Mill, Woodchurch, a windmill in Kent

### Watermills

* Upper Mill, East Malling, a watermill on the East Malling Stream, Kent
* Upper Mill, Loose, a watermill on the Loose Stream, Kent
* Upper Mill, Oxted, a watermill on the River Eden, Surrey
* Upper Mill, Shoreham, a watermill on the River Darent, Kent
* Upper Mill, Ulcombe, a watermill on a tributary of the River Beult, Kent
* Upper Mill, Wateringbury, a watermill on the Wateringbury Stream, Kent
* Upper Paper Mill, St Mary's Cray, a watermill on the River Cray, Kent

## United States

* Russell Company Upper Mill, Middletown, CT, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
* Owings Upper Mill, Owings Mills, MD, listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Buck's Upper Mill Farm, Bucksville, SC, listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
# Filatima loowita

Filatima loowita is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Washington.
The length of the forewings is 7.3–10.9 mm. The forewings are pale gray intermixed with some scales tipped with dark gray and a few grayish orange scales. The hindwings are pale gray.
The larvae feed on Lupinus lepidus. Young larvae mine the leaves of their host plant, while older larvae move outside of the leaf-mines and incorporate entire leaflets and leaves into their silken feeding tunnels. They have a smooth, pale grayish green body and dark reddish brown head. They reach a length of 8.2-15.1 mm.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from Loowit, a name for Mount St. Helens used by the native peoples of the Pacific northwest region of the United States.
# Filatima hemicrossa

Filatima hemicrossa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas, Montana and Florida.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are pale grey sprinkled dark grey, partially tinged whitish between the veins, the veins marked with distinct lines of blackish irroration, and the lower two-thirds of the cell forming an irregular-edged but well-defined area darker than the rest of the wing. There is an oblique mark of blackish irroration beneath the costa at one-fourth. The hindwings are pale grey. Adults are on wing from April to May.
# Etihad (disambiguation)

Etihad, from the Arabic for "union" (اتحاد ʾIttiḥād), primarily refers to Etihad Airways, the second largest flag carrier airline of the United Arab Emirates.
Etihad may also refer to:

## Entities associated with the United Arab Emirates

* Etihad Rail, a railway company of the United Arab Emirates
* Etihad Towers, a building complex in Abu Dhabi
* Darwin Airline, a Swiss airline that operated under the brand name Etihad Regional

## Related to sports sponsorships

* City of Manchester Stadium, known as Etihad Stadium for sponsorship reasons
   * Etihad Campus, an area of Sportcity, Manchester including the stadium
* Docklands Stadium, a stadium in Melbourne, formerly known as Etihad Stadium for sponsorship reasons
# Newtonia camerunensis

Newtonia camerunensis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Cameroon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Ryūsendō

Ryūsendō (龍泉洞) is one of Japan's three largest limestone caverns. It is located in the town of Iwaizumi, Iwate Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan.

## Overview

Ryūsendō has an accessible length of 1,200 meters, making it the 62nd longest in Japan; however, its depth of 249 metres (817 ft) from the entrance to its lowest point is the 5th deepest in Japan. The total confirmed length of the cave is currently 3,631 metres (11,913 ft), although the cave may extend much further. Further exploration has been banned following a fatality in December 1968. The cave system includes at least four underground lakes, the third of which has a depth of 98 metres (322 ft), and the fourth of which (not accessible to the public) has a depth of over 120 metres (390 ft). The cave system is also home to colonies of greater horseshoe bat, eastern long-fingered bat, brown long-eared bat and Hilgendorf's tube-nosed bat as well as microbats.
Ryūsendō was designated a Natural monument by the Japanese government in 1934. The caves were opened to the public in 1967. Its underground lake system was designated one of the "100 Famous Springs of Japan" in 1985 by the Ministry of the Environment.

## Shin-Ryūsendō

The adjacent Shin-Ryūsendō (龍泉新洞, "New Ryūsendō") caves nearby were discovered in 1967. It claims to be the "first natural cave science museum in the world", and contains displays of earthenware and stoneware discovered in 1967, together with displays on the geology of the main Ryūsendō caverns.

## Gallery

* Longquan Cave entrance in 2009
* Longquan Cave Stone Tablet
* Ryusendo lookout point
* Inside Longquan Cave
* Underground lake
* Sign in Ryusendo Cave translates: "Guardian Lion"
* Water gushing out from Ryusen Shindo in 2011
* Tanikawa in front of Ryusendo Cave in 2011
# Filipa César

Filipa César (born 1975 in Portugal) is an artist and filmmaker. She lives and works in Berlin, and studied at the Faculty of Arts in Porto and Lisbon (1996–99), the Academy of Arts in Munich (1999–2000) and MA Art in Context, University of Arts, Berlin (2007). Since April 2021 César is professor at Merz Akademie Stuttgart, Germany.
Filipa César has exhibited, among other places, at 8. Istanbul Biennial, 2003; Kunsthalle Wien, 2004; Serralves Museum, 2005; Locarno International Film Festival, 2005; CAG- Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver, 2006; Tate Modern, 2007; St. Gallen Museum, 2007; International Triennale of Contemporary Art, Prague, 2008; SF MOMA, San Francisco 2009, 12th Architecture Biennial, Venice, 29th São Paulo Biennial 2010, São Paulo and Manifesta 8, Cartagena.

## Filmography

* Conakry (2013)
* Mined Soil (2014)
* Transmission from the Liberated Zones (2015), Berlinale 2016
* Spell Reel (2017)
* Sunstone (2017)
* Skola di Tarafe (2022)

## Installations

* F for Fake (2005)
* Rapport (2007)
* Le Passeur (2008)
* The Four Chambered Heart (2009)
* Memograma (2010)
* Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation (2019)
* Project Quantum Creole (2019)
# Nibi Gaharwar

Nibi Gaharwar is a village in the Mirzapur district of India. The Ganges flows on one side of the village, with Chanvar fields on the other. Agriculture is an important part of the local economy. It is inhabited mainly by Gaharwar Rajputs. It is 33 km from Mirzapur town, and 60 km from Allahabad. The nearest railhead is Gaipura, located on the Delhi Howrah main section. However, few trains halt at Gaipura (Station Code GAE) making Mirzapur (Station Code MZP) a more used rail head. The nearest airports are at Babatpur, Varanasi or Bamrauli airport, Allahabad. The village itself is located on the main stretch of Ganges between Allahabad and Varanasi. Vindhayachal, well known for its Vindhayavasini temple, is a Shakti peeth and also a place from where Indian Standard Time is measured. It is about 20 km from this place and Sitamarhi is about 15 km (provided you cross the Ganges by boat).
Avadhi and Hindi are the languages spoken.
# Civitella Roveto

Civitella Roveto (Abruzzese: Civëtèllë) is a comune and town in the province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo region of central Italy.

## Geography

The town isin the Marsica region, located in the center of the Roveto valley, on the slopes of the Cantari mountains under the Mount Viglio (2 156 m). The ancient nucleus of Civitella Roveto was on the western side of the Liri River.

## Twin towns

Civitella Roveto is twinned with:
* Cessieu, France
* Domașnea, Romania
* Erythres, Greece
# Elliott Rock

Elliott Rock is a rock lying in Stewart Strait, close west of Bird Island, off the west end of South Georgia. It was positioned by Discovery Investigations personnel under Lieutenant Commander J.M. Chaplin in the period 1926–30, and was named in 1957 by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Henry W. Elliott (1846–1930), an American naturalist who was a pioneer of fur seal studies in the North Pacific and a lifelong champion of fur seal protection. Fur seals breed on nearby Bird Island.
# Black River (Tasmania)

The Black River is a perennial river for most of its length, located in the north-western region of Tasmania, Australia.

## Location and features

The river rises below Mount Dipwood (over 530 m (1,740 ft)) in the Dip Range (over 620 m (2,030 ft)), and flows generally north into Bass Strait between the localities of Wiltshire and Black River. The river descends 332 metres (1,089 ft) over its 55.8-kilometre (34.7 mi) course.
# Couzin Ed

Couzin Ed (real name Michael Andrews, born 1968) is an American bar manager and former radio disc jockey who resides in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 2002 he received a Billboard/Airplay Monitor Radio Award as local air personality of the year at a mainstream rock station.

## Career

Couzin Ed has been successfully syndicated in numerous markets. He was part of WDRE, Y100, as well as WYSP in Philadelphia. He began his radio career in Norfolk, Virginia. He has interviewed hundreds of bands, celebrities, athletes, and appears on several DVDs, including the recent Woodstock concerts that erupted in a riot. He hosted the international radio and Pay-per-view TV broadcast from the event.
Couzin Ed also works for Rockstar Games in New York City as their Event Host & Coordinator directing voice talent, radio promotions, and he has done voice work for the popular Grand Theft Auto video game series, of which Lazlow is the executive music producer and writer. In Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, Couzin Ed is the DJ for V-Rock, and Lazlow is his intern. Couzin Ed's work for Rockstar Games also includes promoting their product by doing guest appearances on radio stations nationwide. In addition, he is a semi-regular guest on the former bi-monthly Lazlow Show on XM Satellite Radio channel XM202 in New York City, out of the XM Radio studios at the Opie and Anthony broadcast center which aired every other month on Saturday nights before being canceled after the Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Radio merger. Couzin Ed is the Philadelphia Eagles official on-field announcer during home games at Lincoln Financial Field.

## Life

Couzin Ed was born in Washington, D.C. in 1968. He graduated Old Dominion University in 1993. He married on October 5, 2007; and he and his wife reside in the Old City section of Philadelphia.
# Cossodes

Cossodes is a monotypic moth genus in the family Cossidae. Its sole species, Cossodes lyonetii, is found in south-western Western Australia.
The wingspan is 55–58 mm for males and about 63 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from December to March.
The larvae feed on Xanthorrhoea species.
# Eric B. Is President

"Eric B. Is President" is the debut single released by hip-hop duo Eric B. & Rakim. The bassline is an interpolation of Fonda Rae's "Over Like a Fat Rat". Marley Marl is often credited with handling production duties for the song, but Eric B. has disputed this in recent interviews.
About this controversy, Eric B. told Allhiphop.com, "I took the records to Marley Marl's house in Queensbridge and paid Marley Marl to be the engineer. Marley got paid. That's why he's not a producer, that's why he is not getting publishing. I brought the music. I just couldn't work the equipment because that’s not what I did..."
During an interview in 2008, Eric B. said,
   I took Fonda Rae's 'Over Like A Fat Rat' and said 'This is the bass line I'm going to use for this record.' Rakim spit the beer all over the wall and thought it was the funniest shit in the world. I told Rakim, just like you laughing now you going to be laughing all the way to the bank and be a millionaire one day because of this record.

## Samples

* "Funky President" by James Brown
* "Impeach the President" (snare) by The Honey Drippers
* "The Champ" by The Mohawks
* "Long Red" (drums, vocals) by Mountain
* "Over Like a Fat Rat" by Fonda Rae (replayed bassline)

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot Black Singles | 48 |
# Milk It

Milk It may refer to:
* "Milk It" (song), a song by Nirvana
* Milk It (album), an album by Death in Vegas
# Martha deMey Clow

Martha deMey Clow (1932–2010) was an American writer of science fiction, author of the 1970 novel Starbreed.

## Biography

Clow was born November 16, 1932, in Columbus Ohio, daughter of Charles deMey and Amelia Smith. She earned her BA from Smith college in 1954, and began a career as a commercial artist and architect, though she maintained a lifelong interest in the hard sciences, stating in an interview in Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature, "I have always had a strong bent for science and math." She noted that this made her unusual among her female peers, and regarding gender bias in the world of science fiction, said, "I think women read science fiction as much as men ... If women were trained more generally in science and math, perhaps their writing would run to that field, also." She credited her interest in science fiction on her father, an engineer, who would read only that genre.
Clow was married to accountant John W. Clow and had five children. Clow died on June 16, 2010, in Marin County, CA.

## Critical response

San Rafael's Daily Independent Journal described the book as "an imaginative, well-constructed, suspenseful tale... National and international politics are skillfully integral with interstellar heroics".
Writing for Luna Monthly, Samuel Mines emphasized Clow's potential as a writer, calling her debut (and, ultimately, sole) novel Starbreed (about a band of half-human, half-Centaurean orphans who rise to prominence on Earth due to their exceptional intelligence and physical strength) "an ambitious undertaking." Although the novel suffered in his view for failing to fully realize its own potential, he called it "quite good" overall, and concluded, "I expect we'll hear a good deal more from this author."
# Niall Toner

Niall Edward Toner (born 1944) is an Irish bluegrass musician, songwriter and radio broadcaster from Dublin, known nationwide for his programmes Country Heartland and Roots Freeway.

## Musical career

Toner organised his first acoustic band in the early sixties with the formation of The Lee Valley String Band in Cork. He started the Sackville String Band in late 1975, a popular Dublin outfit that played at concerts and festivals all over the country. Influenced by the recordings of the Fuzzy Mountain, Hollow Rock, and Highwoods String Bands they played "American traditional music, old-time songs and bluegrass". A typical line-up in the late 1970s consisted of Imor Byrne (fiddle), Colin Beggan (guitar), John Caulfield (fiddle), Niall Toner (mandolin) and Richard Hawkins (banjo). The band's reputation was such that many visiting U.S. musicians would jam on stage with them, Bluegrass legends like Peter Rowan, Tex Logan and Kenny Baker.
Niall Toner went off to form Hank Halfhead & the Rambling Turkeys in the early 1980s. He formed his current outfit, the Niall Toner Band, in 2001 with Dick Gladney on bass and Clem O'Brian on guitars. They have recorded three albums to date, with the help of Bill Whelan, Richard Hawkins, and Martin Styles on five-string and claw-hammer banjos and Colm McCauhey on fiddle.
His songs have been recorded by Bill Wyman, The Nashville Bluegrass Band, Albert Lee, the Fleadh Cowboys and The Special Consensus, among others. His composition, "Nuns Island Reel", has been included in the biggest-selling video game in history, Grand Theft Auto IV.
Toner currently hosts Roots Freeway on RTÉ radio. His music articles have been published by Hot Press, Maverick and Country Music Plus. He is also the author of Nuts and Bolts, a guide to writing better songs.

## Discography

Niall Toner Band
* There's A Better Way Avalon Records AVCD 004 (2009)
* Mood Swing
* NTB3
# Murder of Cynthia Bolshaw

Cynthia Bolshaw was a British woman who was murdered in 1983 in a crime known as the "Beauty in the Bath" murder. Her murderer, John Taft, was caught 16 years later following breakthroughs in DNA evidence. He later attempted to overturn the conviction.
# Crudaria capensis

Crudaria capensis, the Cape grey, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, in the provinces of Western, Eastern, and Northern Cape.
The wingspan is 20–32 mm for males and 25–34 mm for females. Adults are on wing from October to December. There is one generation per year.
The larvae probably feed on Zygophyllum retrofractum.
# Down Under (play)

Down Under is a 1975 Australian play by Bob Ellis and Anne Brooksbank.
The original production had a cast that included Carmen Duncan and Bill Hunter.
The Sydney Morning Herald critic said "this may be the best and bitchiest play since Don's Party." The Bulletin said the writers "have skilfully constructed a good solid three-acter which accurately and entertainingly reflects -the times, yet in its emotional sterility goes no further."
Towards the end of the play's run at the Nimrod, Ellis and Brooksbank bought the theatre. Ellis later said they bought it when Down Under was "under threat of eviction".
The play was published by Currency Press.
# Ləj

Ləj (also, Lazh and Lyazh) is a village and municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,596.

## Notable natives

* Asker Aliev— National Hero of Azerbaijan.
# Peter Quesnel

Peter Quesnel (or Quesuel) (d. 1299?) was an English Franciscan friar who became the warden of the Franciscan house at Norwich, England. Quesnel held a high reputation as a "theologian and doctor of the canon law", and was the author of Directorium Juris in Foro Conscientiæ et Juridiciali.

## Works

Quesnel's work is divided into four books:
* De summa Trinitate et fide Catholica, et de septem Sacramentis;
* De iisdem Sacramentis ministrandis et accipiendis;
* De Criminibus quæ a Sacramentis impediunt et de pœnis iisdem injungendis;
* De iis quæ ad jus spectant ordinate dirigendis.
(Little, Greyfriars at Oxford, p. 224 n. 1, Oxf. Hist. Soc.).