OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raccoon Island (New Jersey)

Raccoon Island is an island on Lake Hopatcong in New Jersey, comprising about 50 acres (20 ha) with mixed private homes and lots. It is part of Jefferson Township, in Morris County, New Jersey.
Seasonal (April–October), limited scheduled ferry service provides access to the island by car or light truck. With this limited accessibility, few people live year-round on the island, but during the summer months many families from the surrounding area temporarily "relocate" and commute to their work from there. The homes range from small cottages that were built from the 1880s onwards to more contemporary and remodeled homes with sizable lots. There is no public land on the island.
In the late 19th century, paddle-wheel boats used to provide transportation links from mainland railway stations to resort hotels and campsites on the island. It was a summer tourist destination for New York City residents (45 miles (72 km) east) before expanded auto and boat transportation made more exotic travel feasible.

## Bridge and Ferry History

In the past, Lake Hopatcong was two separate lakes known as Big Pond and Little Pond. After development began in the 1880s, a bridge was built serving the island to the mainland. The Chincopee Bridge was opened in 1891 but collapsed in 1899. A new bridge was planned and approved in 1928, but the great depression halted that project. In 1932, a ferry service was started to serve the island from Chincopee Road, continuing through today.
# Dellamora parva

Dellamora parva is a species of beetle in the genus Dellamora. It was discovered in 1949.
# Thomas Katter

Thomas Katter (born 13 December 1959 - dead 9 February 2010) was a professional musician and composer from Finland.
Katter, whose native language is Swedish, is the son of Olympic bronze medalist Berndt Katter.

## Career

Katter was a professional guitar teacher, composer and music arranger. Katter has arranged about 25 CDs (as of 2008), and has been actively involved in many Child Song Contests as orchestral conductor during the 1990s.
Katter has also performed as a pianist and a guitar player / singer on several occasions. He has appeared as gig-pianist for the Swedish artist Alf Robertson on many tours, in concert accompanying the Swedish popular singer Thore Skogman as well as Lill Lindfors. He has also played on almost all of the ships traveling between Sweden, Estonia and Finland.
After playing in several bands since 1986, Katter went solo in 2001.
Katter's most successful composition was in the Eurovision Finland Song Contest 1990. He reached second place in the competition with the song "Jag tror på friheten" ( "I believe in freedom"), performed by Susanne Sonntag, and lyrics by Henrik Svahn.
In the same year in MTV3's organized carol competition he reached a special mention with the tune "Santa Claus' Sleighride." MTV3's competition rules determined that both text and lyrics were to be created, but Katter sent only an instrumental composition. The exception was approved, and the melody was recorded in two different versions later published on the "Joululaulu 90" sound disc (MTVLP 026). The composition also became the competition's signature tune. Other artists appearing on this recording were: R. Friman, Anna Hanski, Matti and Teppo, M. Suvas, Matti Esko, Ari Klem, Kake Randelin, Satu Itkonen, R. Helminen, Beat and the Finlanders.
The song "Det finns så många sköna människor" ("There are so many wonderful people") arranged by Katter won the "Tenavatähti" children's song contest in 1991 and was performed by the 10-year-old child star Christopher Romberg. Katter also arranged 11 of the 12 tunes on the competition CD "Stanna hos mig" ("Stay by me"). The other arranger was the late, famous conductor Jaakko Salo. Later, on the "Tenavatähti 1991" cd, the tune was to be found, and won a gold record.
In the 1995 "Syksyn sävel" (Autumn Melody Awards), a composition by Katter and Mika Brushane, with lyrics by Åke Grandell called "Allting ordnar sig" ( "Everything will be all right"), reached fifth place. It was presented by the singer Greger.
Katter has over 90 registered compositions/arrangements in the Finnish Teosto copyright bureau.
Thomas Katter continued performing, arranging music and teaching guitar-playing in southern Finland until his death in 2010.
Katter is represented by Scendraget in Ekenäs, Finland.
# Dunham Hill railway station

Dunham Hill railway station was a railway station in Dunham-on-the-Hill, Cheshire. It was opened in 1850 and closed in 1952. Near to the station was a branch line leading to the former ROF Dunham on the Hill explosives storage depot. The station buildings were demolished after closure but the platforms remained until the 1970s.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Mickle Trafford | | Birkenhead Joint Railway | | Helsby |
# Velvet Tinmine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Velvet Tinmine is a compilation album consisting of 20 obscure, yet high quality, British pop rock tracks from the glam rock era (period roughly between 1973 and 1975). Composed of forgotten album tracks and almost hit singles, most of these songs have not been released outside of the UK prior to this 2003 compilation.

## Track listing

* "Rebels Rule" - Iron Virgin
* "Another School Day" - Hello
* "Let’s Get The Party Going" - Warwick
* "Morning Bird" - The Damned (NOT the later punk band of the same name)
* "Kick Your Boots Off" - Sisters
* "Big Wheels Turning" - Flame
* "Toughen Up" - Arrows
* "Let's Do It Again" - Crunch
* "Rock Star" - Bearded Lady
* "(Baby) I Gotta Go" - Simon Turner
* "Va Va Va Voom" - Brett Smiley
* "Love Machine" - Shakane
* "The Comets Are Coming" - Washington Flyers
* "Slippery Rock 70s" - Stavely Makepeace
* "Neo City" - Plod
* "I Wanna Go To A Disco" - Ricky Wilde
* "Bay City Rollers We Love You" - Tartan Horde
* "Shake A Tail" - Big Wheel
* "Wild Thing" - Fancy
* "Kick Out the Jams" - Tubthumper
# Rhostyllen

Rhostyllen (Welsh pronunciation: ) is a village in Wrexham County Borough, Wales, south-west of the city of Wrexham. At the time of the 2001 census, area Wrexham 014A, which includes Rhostyllen itself, had a population of 1,383 in 599 households.

## Etymology

Its name may be derived from the Welsh words rhos ("moor", or "rush pasture") and estyll ("staves" or "planks").

## History

Rhostyllen was a part of the old township of Esclusham Below (i.e. "below" Offa's Dyke) and in 1879 was incorporated into the new ecclesiastical parish of Esclusham. The parish church, Holy Trinity, was completed in 1877. The corresponding civil parish of Esclusham became the community of Esclusham in 1974.
Rhostyllen is a former mining village, with Bersham (or Glanyrafon) Colliery, which before closure in December 1986 was the last working coal mine in the Denbighshire coalfield, situated to the east of Wrexham Road. Like other villages in the area, many of its buildings are nineteenth-century miners' houses built in the distinctive local "Ruabon Red" brick. This character is under threat as the village becomes increasingly linked to the outskirts of Wrexham by infill and commercial development along the A483 road.

## Amenities

The focal point of the village is the village hall, built in 1924, and its recreation grounds.

## Transport

Rhostyllen's railway station was closed to passengers as long ago as 1931; the village was also formerly served by the line of the Wrexham and District Electric Tramways Company, opened in 1903, which ran from Penybryn in Wrexham to Johnstown and Rhosllannerchrugog: the halfway passing loop was situated at the Black Lion in Rhostyllen. Rhostyllen is served by the A483 trunk road.

## Erddig

The eighteenth-century house and parkland at Erddig, now owned by the National Trust, is nearby.
# Europe (magazine)

Europe (French pronunciation:) is a French literary magazine founded in 1923.

## History

Created by Romain Rolland and a group of French writers, the literary magazine Europe began on 15 February 1923, published by Rieder House [fr].
In the journal's first issue, its editor-in-chief, René Arcos [fr], explained the choice of "Europe" as a title: "We speak of Europe because our vast peninsula, between the East and the New World, is the crossroads where civilisations meet. But it is to all the peoples that we address ourselves [...] in the hope of averting the tragic misunderstandings which currently divide mankind." Jean Guéhenno was the next chief editor, from 1929 until 1936, followed by Jean Cassou from May 1936 until 1939.
Until 1939, when it was suspended on the announcement of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, Europe followed the Communists in the anti-fascist struggle. In 1946, Europe was revived due to the efforts of Louis Aragon, who published it through La Bibliothèque française, merged in 1949 into the publishing company Les Éditeurs français réunis. Pierre Abraham then became its director, which he was until his death in 1974. Pierre Gamarra succeeded him, having acted as editor-in-chief since 1951. From 2009 until 2014, Charles Dobzynski was director while Jean-Baptiste Para remained editor-in-chief of the magazine.
Since the 1950s, Europe has issued thematic titles considered as a reference work. It also contains book and cultural reviews and publishes poetry or fiction. Europe has published works by authors as diverse as Aragon, Jean-Richard Bloch, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Emile Danoën, Jean Giono, Panaït Istrati, Rabindranath Tagore or Tristan Tzara, for example.
There is an Association of Europe Friends (Association des Amis d'Europe), which aims to develop cultural life, principally of the literary kind, "in a spirit of openness and hospitality and in the humanistic tradition which has characterised Europe since its foundation."

## Sources

In French
* Europe, une revue de culture internationale, 1923–1998. Colloquium of 27 March 1998, salle Louis Liard, at the Sorbonne.
* Stavroula Constantopoulou, La Fonction de la littérature et le rôle de l'écrivain selon la revue Europe de 1923 à 1939, doctoral thesis under the supervision of Henri Béhar, submitted at Paris III on 19 December 1996, 585 pp.
* Philippe Niogret, La revue Europe et les romans français de l'entre-deux-guerres (1923–1939), L'Harmattan, 2004.
# Chow Lai Yee

Chow Lai Yee (born 23 June 1967) is a Hong Kong breaststroke and freestyle swimmer. She competed in four events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Engebret Café

59°54′32.116″N 10°44′31.549″E﻿ / ﻿59.90892111°N 10.74209694°E﻿ / 59.90892111; 10.74209694
Engebret Café is a restaurant located at Bankplassen 1 in downtown Oslo, Norway. The food is based on exclusive (but expensive) Norwegian cuisine. The building housing the cafe dates from around 1760 and is listed and protected by law by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.

## History

Engebret Café is the oldest restaurant in continuous operation in Oslo. The restaurant is named after its founder Engebret Christoffersen, who started the restaurant in 1848. The restaurant was at first located in Rådhusgata 11, but has stayed at the square Bankplassen since 1863.
Engebret Café has during the time it has existed, undergone very few changes. In 1921 it was hit by fire. A year later it opened it again and preserved its appearance. The restaurant is known for the famous artists who have frequented the restaurant, including Henrik Ibsen, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Edvard Grieg and Edvard Munch all of whom had regular tables there. The best known of the employees have been Crown Princess Mette-Marit, who worked as a waitress at the restaurant in the late 1990s.

## Gallery

* Bankplassen with Engebret Café in the background behind the fountain
* At the corner to Kirkegata
* Statue of stage actor Johannes Brun at Engebret Cafè
* Fortaus-servering på Engebrets Kafé by Christian Krohg ca. 1880
* Engebret Cafè at the early 20th century
# Thomas Sammons

Thomas Sammons may refer to:
* Thomas Sammons (politician) (1762–1838), United States politician
* Thomas Sammons (consul) (1853–1935), United States Consul General in Asia and Australia
# Lai Tsui Court

Lai Tsui Court (Chinese: 麗翠苑), former name Lai Chi Estate (Chinese: 麗智邨), is the second Green Form Subsidised Home Ownership Scheme (GFSHOS) court and a public rental housing (PRH) at the junction of Lai Chi Kok Road and Tonkin Street in Cheung Sha Wan of Sham Shui Po District. It was formerly the site of the demolished Cheung Sha Wan Estate and just next to MTR Cheung Sha Wan station and Fortune Estate.
GFSHOS part comprises 6 blocks (i.e. Blocks A to F) with totally 2,545 flats at the saleable areas ranging from about 17.1 square metres to about 42 square metres. By applying a discount of 58 per cent to assessed market values, the average selling price was HK$6,243 per square foot of saleable area. The selling price of the flats ranged from HK$932,500 to HK$3,062,100. All the flats were sold out in 2019.

## Houses

| Name | Type | Completion | Usage |
| Lai Sum House (Block 1) | Non-standard | 2019 | GFSHOS |
| Lai Yung House (Block 2) | Non-standard | 2019 | GFSHOS |
| Lai Tong House (Block 3) | Non-standard | 2019 | GFSHOS |
| Lai Kei House (Block 4) | Non-standard | 2019 | GFSHOS |
| Lai Pak House (Block 5) | Non-standard | 2019 | PRH |
| Lai Yeung House (Block 6) | Non-standard | 2019 | PRH |

## COVID-19 pandemic

Lai Tong House was placed lockdown on 23 February 2022. Lai Pak House was sealed off for mandatory testing between 24 & 25 February.

## Nearby Buildings

* Cheung Sha Wan station
* Fortune Estate
* Un Chau Estate
* Cheung Sha Wan Estate
# Xenolechia pseudovulgella

Xenolechia pseudovulgella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in southern Greece and Turkey.
# Flow assurance

Flow assurance is a relatively new term in oil and gas industry. It refers to ensuring successful and economical flow of hydrocarbon stream from reservoir to the point of sale. The term was coined by Petrobras in the early 1990s ahead of a DeepStar Program meeting, in Portuguese as Garantia do Escoamento (pt:Garantia do Escoamento), meaning literally “Guarantee of Flow”, or Flow Assurance.
Flow assurance is extremely diverse, encompassing many discrete and specialized subjects and bridging across the full gamut of engineering disciplines. Besides network modeling and transient multiphase simulation, flow assurance involves effectively handling many solid deposits, such as, gas hydrates, asphaltene, wax, scale, and naphthenates. Flow assurance is the most critical task during deep water energy production because of the high pressures and low temperature (~4 degree Celsius) involved. The financial loss from production interruption or asset damage due to flow assurance mishap can be astronomical. What compounds the flow assurance task even further is that these solid deposits can interact with each other, and can cause catastrophic blockage formation in pipelines and result in flow assurance failure.
Flow assurance includes thermal investigation of pipelines, making sure the temperature is above the hydrate's formation temperature. Other important aspects of flow assurance are the estimation of stable production limits, and evaluation of erosion due to sand and corrosion in pipelines and equipment.
# Richard Akinwande Savage

Richard Akinwande Savage (1874–1935) was a prominent physician, journalist and politician in Lagos, Nigeria during the colonial era.

## Early years

Richard Akinwande Savage was born in 1874, the son of a successful merchant in Lagos descended from Egba and Sierra Leone Creole families. He attended the University of Edinburgh where he studied medicine, served as an officer in the Afro-West Indian Society, edited the 1899–1900 Hand Book and was sub-editor of The Student. He attended the Pan-African conference in London in July 1900. He was the last African to be appointed to the colonial medical service, as an Assistant Colonial Surgeon, before the 1902 declaration by Joseph Chamberlain that in future the service would be restricted to Europeans. Savage worked for several years in Cape Coast in the Gold Coast (modern Ghana) as a government physician and as a private practitioner.

## Political activity

Savage was one of the leading members of the People's Union, founded in 1908 by John K. Randle (1855–1928). Among other members were Orisadipe Obasa (1863–1940), Kitoye Ajasa (1866–1937) and Adeyemo Alakija (1884–1952). Although the People's Union was controlled by men with conservative views, it attracted some professionals with progressive ideas, such as Ernest Ikoli (1893–1960), journalist and founder of the Nigerian Youth Movement.
The People's Union, which was in favour of gradual introduction of reforms, opposed the more radical and nationalist Nigerian National Democratic Party (NNDP), founded in 1922 by Herbert Macaulay. The People's Union dissolved in 1928 after Randle died.
Around 1914, Savage was among those who proposed the National Council of British West Africa (NCBWA). The NCBWA consisted of elites from across West Africa. The NCBWA emerged as a broad-based party in 1919 and held its first congress in Ghana in 1920. Among its demands were the establishment of a university, the appointment of Africans to senior civil service positions and greater African participation in the Legislative Councils of the British West African colonies.
Savage was a regular contributor to the Gold Coast Leader. In about 1915, he returned to Lagos, where he began to practise medicine privately, and continued to contribute to local newspapers. He later founded the Nigerian Spectator (1923–1930) and the Akibooni Press. He also set up the Lagos Committee of the NCBWA. After he failed to be nominated Egbaland representative on the Legislative Council, he broke up the NCBWA Lagos Committee. Around 1920, he was a founding member and secretary of the Egba Society.

## Private life

In 1899, Richard Akiwande Savage married Maggie Bowie, a Scottish woman, and had two children who followed his footsteps in the field of medicine: Major Richard Gabriel Akinwande Savage and Dr Agnes Yewande Savage.

## Death

Richard Akinwande Savage died in 1935.
# Despoja

Despoja is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mario Despoja, Croatian Australian
* Natasha Stott Despoja (born 1969), Australian politician, diplomat, advocate, and author
* Shirley Stott Despoja (born 1936), Australian journalist
# Rachiplusia

Rachiplusia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Rachiplusia grisea Barbut, 2008
* Rachiplusia nu Guenée, 1852
* Rachiplusia ou Guenée, 1852
* Rachiplusia virgula Blanchard, 1852
# Chris Grace

Chris Grace may refer to:
* Chris Grace (broadcaster) (born 1946), British broadcaster, film director and founder and former CEO of the Shakespeare Schools Festival
* Chris Grace (actor), American actor and scriptwriter
* Topher Grace (born 1978), American actor also known as Chris Grace
# Engebøfjell mine

The Engebøfjell mine is one of the largest titanium mines in Norway. The mine is located in Sogn og Fjordane. The mine has reserves amounting to 400 million tonnes of ore grading 4% titanium.
# Thomas Bek

Thomas Bek (also spelled Beck) may refer to:
* Thomas Bek (bishop of St David's) (died 1293)
* Thomas Bek (bishop of Lincoln) (1282–1347)
# Lai To (constituency)

Lai To (Chinese: 麗濤) is one of the 19 constituencies in the Tsuen Wan District.
The constituency returns one district councillor to the Tsuen Wan District Council, with an election every four years.
Lai To constituency has estimated population of 20,502.

## Councillors represented

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1994 | Chan Chun-shing | Independent |
| 1999 | Tin Sai-ming | Democratic |
| 200? | Tin Sai-ming | Independent |
| 2007 | Wong Wai-kit | Independent |
| 2019 | Ronald Tse Man-chak→Vacant | Independent democrat |

## Election results
### 2010s

Tsuen Wan District Council Election, 2019: Lai To :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Ind. democrat | Ronald Tse Man-chak | 5,098 | 58.45 |
| | Nonpartisan | Wong Wai-kit | 3,624 | 41.55 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,474 | 16.90 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 8,743 | 77.94 |
| | Ind. democrat gain from Nonpartisan | Ind. democrat gain from Nonpartisan | Swing | |
# Norclomipramine

Norclomipramine, also known as N-desmethylclomipramine and chlordesipramine, is the major active metabolite of the tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) clomipramine (Anafranil).
# Richard Alan Fox

Richard Alan Fox (born July 1943 in Perth, Australia) was an Australian medical physicist. He was the son of Alan Fox, a businessman, and Rosalind née Morris.

## Biography

While initially educated at Aquinas College. He was awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship and studied physics at the University of Western Australia. In 1964, he graduated Bachelor of Science with first class honours. In 1966, he went to Oxford University and completed his Doctorate of Philosophy in 1970. During 1970-1974, he was a Research Fellow at the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, University of Sussex. The next four years, he worked as a Scientific Assistant at the Institute of Cancer Research, and as a lecturer at the University of London.
Fox returned to Perth in 1978. He worked as Deputy Head of Medical Physics at Royal Perth Hospital. In 1980, he became Head of Department. He was noted for enabling the hospital to operate at the forefront of medical physics. During his career he has produced over 80 scientific papers in peer reviewed journals. The majority covered aspects of nuclear physics, nuclear magnetic resonance, and the use of isotopes in medicine. As well, he was widely noted for minimising the effects of ionizing radiation and ensuring the safe use of electrical devices in hospitals. He retired in 2002 and was appointed Emeritus Consultant Physicist.
Throughout his time at Royal Perth Hospital, Fox worked closely with the Physics Department at the University of Western Australia, where he was appointed associate professor. He gave a lecture course 'Physics in Medicine' to medical students from 1980 until 2012. He was also adjunct professor at Curtin University of Technology. In 2000, he became vice president of the Australasian College of Physical Scientists and Engineers in Medicine. He was President during 2002-2003. He was a member of the Radiological Council of Western Australia from 1985 until 2019, and was chair of the 'Compliance Testing Working Group' from 2002 until 2019. He was an examiner for the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists from 2001 until 2020. He is chair of the Cancer Council 'Medical Radiation and Cancer Working Party'. He has been a member since 2004. Presently, he is a visiting professor at Curtin University and a member of a research team investigating the use of x-rays in medicine.
Fox has Fellowships with the Institute of Physics (London), The Australian Institute of Physics, The Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine (UK) and the Australasian College of Physical Scientist and Engineers in Medicine.
Fox helped start the Rottnest Voluntary Guides Association in 1986. He is a Life Member and was President, twice. He also volunteers at Scitech. He swims with both Claremont and Mandurah Masters Swimming Clubs possessing a number of State Records.
Fox married Sue née Chambers in 1970 and they had two children, son Alexander and daughter Elizabeth.
# Designer (disambiguation)

A designer is a person who designs.
Designer may also refer to:
* Designer (album), a 2019 album by Aldous Harding
* "Designer" (song), a 2022 song by Honey Singh and Guru Randhawa
* "Designer", a 2022 song by NCT 127 from 2 Baddies
* "Designer", a 2017 song by Kesi

## Other uses

* Desiigner, American rapper
# Euxesta pruinosa

Euxesta pruinosa is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Euxesta of the family Ulidiidae.