OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grand Beach Provincial Park

Grand Beach Provincial Park is a provincial park in Manitoba, Canada, noted for its large white sand dunes and ancient beaches from the end of the last ice age. It is located on the eastern shore of Lake Winnipeg, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, and the largest lake completely within the borders of southern Canada.
The park, which is 24.9 square kilometres (9.6 sq mi) in size, is approximately an hour and twenty minutes drive from Winnipeg and is located in the westernmost part of the Rural Municipality of Alexander and the northernmost part of the Rural Municipality of St. Clements. The Government of Manitoba designated the area a provincial park in 1961.
The park is considered a Class II protected area under the IUCN protected area management categories. It is a sanctuary for the piping plover, an endangered species of bird that nests on the beach. Bald eagles, bears, sea gulls, terns, and pelicans are among the wide variety of species that inhabit the area.

## Grand Beach

Grand Beach is one of a series of beaches on the east shore of Lake Winnipeg. Its fine white sand has made it an attractive summer destination since the early years of the twentieth century when the Canadian Northern Railway established an excursion line to the area. The resort developed by the railway included many amenities including a dance hall, piers and a carousel. Most of the visitors were Winnipeg residents travelling by train and returning to the city the same day. The increase in car ownership and concurrent road improvement after the end of World War II resulted in a declining number of customers for the excursion trains. The railway did not rebuild the dance hall when it burnt down in 1950 and in 1963, the tracks were removed. Today, beachgoers still flock to Grand Beach, arriving by car along Manitoba Highway 59.

## Activities

The park attracts thousands of visitors a year and is a very popular tourist destination. Available activities include excellent bird watching, cycling and hiking trails, boating, fishing, kiteboarding, and berry picking (saskatoons, chokecherries, and blueberries). In the winter, the park offers snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. There are numerous tourist attractions, which include food and merchandise vendors, recreation facilities, bike, hiking, and ski trails, a fishing dock, a boardwalk, and camping facilities. Forty-eight seasonal camp sites, all of which have electricity, are located in the park. There are 306 casual campsites, of which about half offer electricity.
A park pass is required for vehicle entry to the park. Passes are available from regional businesses or at the park gate. There are also a few "free park entry weekends" per year, including Family Fishing Weekend, Canada Parks Day, and the September Long Weekend.
# Kinniconick, Kentucky

Kinniconick is an unincorporated community in Lewis County, Kentucky, United States, that sets along the bank of Kinniconick Creek, a prevalent creek which flows for nearly 100 miles through the county. Found listed on French explorer maps as “Connoconoque,” the name “Kinniconick” is believed to be of Shawnee origin, either meaning “willow bark,” or referring to the supposed Shawnee word for a kind of tobacco, a mixture of aromatic leaves and bark. However, this is not certain. As settlers followed and opened up the West, the creek became known as Kinniconick. The Kinniconick post office is closed. The Kinniconick School is also closed. It served grades 1st-8th and was closed in 1984. The Kinniconick mascot was the Eagles and their colors were yellow (maize), black, and white.
# Henri-Thomas Taschereau

Sir Henri-Thomas Taschereau (October 6, 1841 – October 11, 1909) was a lawyer, politician and judge in Quebec, Canada.
The son of Jean-Thomas Taschereau, Taschereau received his basic education at the Petit Séminaire de Québec from 1851 to 1859. He then entered Université Laval where he received a law degree in 1862 and was called to the bar of Lower Canada in 1863.
After passing the Bar of Quebec, he practised law in Quebec and soon built a large practice. He also pursued an interest in politics and began publishing a short-lived newspaper. Various forays into public life followed and in 1872 was elected to the House of Commons of Canada.
By age 37 his reputation earned him an appointment to the Quebec Superior Court and he served there until 1901 sitting as judge in many important trials. From 1901 to 1907, he headed up two royal commissions for the federal government of Canada.
In 1907, his legal stature was recognized with his appointment as chief justice of Quebec. In 1908, Edward VII knighted him. His death in 1909 left a legacy of writings on the law as part of the records in the courts and commissions where he served.
vte1872 Canadian federal election: Montmagny :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Henri-Thomas Taschereau | 675 |
| | Conservative | Joseph-Octave Beaubien | 594 |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||
vte1874 Canadian federal election: Montmagny :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Henri-Thomas Taschereau | acclaimed |
| Source: lop.parl.ca |||||||
# 1999 Belarusian census

The 1999 Belarusian census was the first census in Belarus after it became an independent state after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Previous census data in the territory of Belarus may be found in Soviet censuses and the Russian Empire census.
# Henri-Robert von der Mühll

Henri-Robert von der Mühll (5 October 1898 – 17 November 1980) was a Swiss architect and member of the Von der Mühll family. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
After having studied architecture at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich, he trained in several European cities before opening his own studio in Lausanne in 1925. He was co-founder of the Congrès Internationaux d'Architecture Moderne (CIAM) with, amongst others Le Corbusier, and co-signatory of the Sarraz manifesto.
His achievements mainly concern the city of Lausanne where he designed and built the La Chandoline building in 1933-34 and was responsible for the development of the Valency district in 1948–1953. He also designed and created various private commissions, gardens and parks. He was technical director of the company Winckler SA in Friborg from 1945 to 1948, where he developed the prefabricated house Multiplan.
He authored several publications, in particular on national and regional planning, several containing his illustrations, produced posters as well as stamps. He was member of the Federal Fine Arts Commission (1957-1964).
In 1973, he published a work entitled De l'architecture. The collection of his archives has been kept at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) since his death in 1980.
# Jan Schilt

Jan Schilt (3 February 1894, Gouda – 9 January 1982, Englewood, New Jersey) was a Dutch-American astronomer, inventor of the Schilt photometer.

## Biography

Schilt was born in 1894 in the Netherlands, and educated there under Jacobus Kapteyn. After the death of Kapteyn in 1922 he finished his PhD thesis in 1924 with Pieter Johannes van Rhijn 'On a Thermo-Electric Method of Measuring Photographic Magnitudes'. This work was mainly done at Leiden Observatory where he stayed from 1922 to 1925.
He emigrated to the United States in 1925, first to Mount Wilson Observatory, in 1926 to Yale University Observatory and in 1931 he was appointed associated professor at Rutherford Observatory.
In 1933 he became the Chair of Columbia University's astronomy department, a position which he filled until his retirement in 1962, when he was granted the title of Rutherford Professor of Astronomy Emeritus.
Schilt's astronomical work included the invention of the Schilt photometer, a device which measures the light output (apparent magnitude) of stars on photographic plates, and, indirectly, their distances. He worked on the motions of star streams in the Milky Way Galaxy, and was director of the Yale-Columbia Southern Station in Johannesburg and Canberra, as well as Director of the Rutherford Observatory at Columbia.
Schilt was noted at Columbia for walking into his classes the first day after the launch of Sputnik 1 and commenting "Well, gentlemen, it is not every day we have something new in the sky to talk about", following which he devoted the entire class to proving that Sputnik had been deliberately launched into an orbit designed to make it invisible from the United States for as long as possible (six weeks).
13,500 items of his papers are contained in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library of Columbia University.

## Honor

Asteroid 2308 Schilt (1967 JM) was named in his honor.

## Published works

* Barney, Ida; Schilt, Jan (1927). "Discussion of the proper motions in the equatorial Zone". Astronomical Journal. 37: 181. Bibcode:1927AJ.....37..181B. doi:10.1086/104785.
* Barney, Ida; Schilt, Jan (1930). "Analysis of the Yale proper motions in the zones between +50 degrees and +55 degrees and between +55 degrees and +60". Astronomical Journal. 40: 168. Bibcode:1930AJ.....40..168B. doi:10.1086/105000.
# William Copeland (brewer)

William Copeland (born Johan Martinius Thoresen; 10 January 1834 – 11 February 1902) was a Norwegian-American brewer. He was the founder of one of Japan's first beer breweries, Spring Valley Brewery in Yamate, Yokohama, in 1869. The brewery was the precursor to Kirin Brewery Company, one of Japan's largest domestic beer producers.

## Early life

Copeland was born Johan Martinius Thoresen in Tromøy in Norway. In the 1840s, he worked for five years as an apprentice to a German brewmaster a few blocks from his home before immigrating to the United States and changing his name to William Copeland.

## Work in Japan

Moving to Yokohama, Japan in 1864, Copeland first worked in the dairy business and then set himself up as a brewer in 1869 with the Spring Valley Brewery. It was located at the site of a natural spring next to the Amanuma Pond below the Yamate foreign residential neighborhood, where he dug a 210-meter cave into the side of a hill and used its low fixed temperature to help the beer mature. After Louis Pasteur invented pasteurization, Copeland was quick to adopt the new technique in his factory. Copeland produced three varieties of beer: a lager beer, a Bavarian beer, and a Bavarian Bock beer. His beer was principally sold in casks to local Yokohama taverns with a small amount of bottled beer being made available to foreign residents in Yokohama, and then was shipped to Tokyo and Nagasaki. He went back to Norway and married Anne Kristine Olsen in 1872. They lived in Japan but she became sick and died seven years later. Although Copeland showed talent as a beer brewer, he was a poor manager, and in 1884 Spring Valley Brewery was put up for public auction.
With the assistance of Scottish merchant Thomas Blake Glover, the Spring Valley Brewery was sold in early 1885 to a group of Japanese investors and renamed The Japan Brewery. German brewmaster Hermann Heckert was hired to oversee production. Glover was also instrumental in establishing a sales agency contract with Meidi-ya for the relaunched brewery, Kirin Beer, which was launched in May 1888.
William Copeland's grave, maintained by Kirin Brewery Company, is located in the Foreigner's Cemetery in Yamate, Yokohama. The site of the former Spring Valley Brewery is now occupied by Kitagata Elementary School. Monuments and water wells visible at the edge of the school grounds attest to the site's history.

## Revival of the Spring Valley Brewery Brand

In July 2014 Kirin Company, Limited announced its intention to revive the Spring Valley Brewery brand as a wholly owned subsidiary company to focus on producing and retailing microbrewery-style beers produced using traditional ingredients and brewing methods.
After internal debate about the strategy to pursue craft beer, in 2015 the company opened a new brewery/restaurant location in Daikanyama (Tokyo) on the newly cleared land of the formerly above-ground Toyoko rail line, which had been recently routed underground in 2013. As of 2022 the company has brewery/restaurant locations in Tokyo, Kyoto, and Yokohama
# Inga multinervis

Inga multinervis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# St. Louis Motion Picture Company

St. Louis Motion Picture Company was a film production company during the silent film era. It advertised its debut films A Gypsy's Love and Algernon's Busy Day in 1912. In 1913 the company established itself in Santa Paula, California.
St. Louis lawyer Oscar E. Goebel was the firm's initial president and treasurer. In 1913, the company bought Melie's Motion Picture Studio.
Vaudevillian Glen Cavender began his film career with the company. Cinematographer John F. Seitz followed Flying A executive Gilbert P. Hamilton to the company. Filmmaker Willis Robards also worked for the company.
In 1914, the company was contracted by the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League to produce a photoplay advancing the suffragist cause.

## Filmography

* A Gypsy's Love (1912)
* Algernon's Busy Day (1912)
* Peril of the Plains (1912)
* Colonel Custard's Last Stand (1914)
# The Way We Are

The Way We Are may refer to:
* The Way We Are (film), a 2008 Hong Kong drama
* The Way We Are, or Quiet Days in Hollywood, an American drama
* The Way We Are (Chemistry album), 2001
* The Way We Are (Fleming and John album), 1999
* The Way We Are, an album by George Shearing
* "Way We Are" (song), a 2014 song by Kove featuring Melissa Steel
* "The Way We Are" (song), a 2015 song by Alesha Dixon
* The Way We Are, a novel by Allen Wheelis
# Henri-Édouard Lombard

Henri-Édouard Lombard (21 November 1855 - 23 July 1929) was a French sculptor. He won the Prix de Rome in 1883. He was a professor of sculpture at the École des Beaux-Arts from 1900 to 1929. He designed public sculptures in Marseille, Nice and Paris.

## Early life

Henri-Édouard Lombard was born on 21 November 1855 in Marseille. He graduated from the École des Beaux-Arts.

## Career

Lombard began exhibiting his work at the Salon in 1878. He designed a statue of Pierre Puget on the Place de la Bourse, now known as the Place du Général-de-Gaulle, in Marseille in 1906. It was subsequently moved to Cours Pierre Puget. He designed several statues in the Saint-Pierre Cemetery and a frontispiece called La Provence rurale et maritime on the building of the Caisse d'Épargne in Marseille. He also designed a statue called Nice se donne à la France for the Palais des ducs de Savoie in Nice, Samson et Dalila in Agen, and another statue called La Vérité on the facade of the Palace of Justice of Paris.
Lombard won the Prix de Rome for Mort de Diagoras de Rhodes in 1883. He became a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1894. He was a professor of sculpture at his alma mater, the École des Beaux-Arts, from 1900 to 1929, where he taught evening classes.

## Death

Lombard died on 23 July 1929 in Paris.
# Polycelis

Polycelis is a genus of planarians in the family Planariidae. The genus was described in 1831 by Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg and currently has no consensus on the exact number of species.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Polycelis:
* Polycelis aurantiacus
* Polycelis benazzii
* Polycelis bilinearis
* Polycelis borelli
* Polycelis borellii
* Polycelis brunnea
* Polycelis catulus
* Polycelis cormita
* Polycelis coronata
* Polycelis ebernea
* Polycelis eburnea
* Polycelis elegans
* Polycelis elongata
* Polycelis eudendrocoeloides
* Polycelis eurantron
* Polycelis fallax
* Polycelis felina
* Polycelis gracilis
* Polycelis hepta
* Polycelis hepta a
* Polycelis jinglensis
* Polycelis jingyuanica
* Polycelis kashmirica
* Polycelis koslowi
* Polycelis kulsaika
* Polycelis lactea
* Polycelis lhunzhubica
* Polycelis lineoliger
* Polycelis linkoi
* Polycelis nigra
* Polycelis nigro-fusca
* Polycelis nyingchica
* Polycelis oculimarginata
* Polycelis pallida
* Polycelis pamirensis
* Polycelis panniculatus
* Polycelis pathan
* Polycelis polychroa
* Polycelis polyopis
* Polycelis pulla
* Polycelis receptaculosa
* Polycelis relicta
* Polycelis roseimaculatus
* Polycelis sapporo
* Polycelis schmidti
* Polycelis schulmanii
* Polycelis sierrensis
* Polycelis sinensis
* Polycelis stummeri
* Polycelis surantion
* Polycelis tasmanica
* Polycelis tenuis
* Polycelis tibetica
* Polycelis tothi
* Polycelis vaginuloides
* Polycelis variabilis
* Polycelis wutaishanica
* Polycelis xigazensis
# Alamere Falls

Alamere Falls is a coastal waterfall in Point Reyes National Seashore, Marin County, California; it flows directly into the ocean. It is one of only two coastal waterfalls in California, the other being McWay Falls.
Alamere Falls tumbles over fragile shale cliffs at Alamere Creek Beach. Upstream of the main Alamere Falls is the upper Alamere Falls, consisting of three separate cascades. Together, these cascades are approximately 20–30 feet (6–9 m) in height. All of these waterfalls are fed by Alamere Creek.
Alamere Falls can be reached by following the Coast Trail from the Palomarin Trailhead at the end of Mesa Road out of Bolinas, California. After 2.5 mi (4.0 km), the trail passes two small lakes (Bass Lake and Pelican Lake). Bass Lake can be accessed by a side trail that leads to a rope swing, and hikers often stop for a swim during summer months. From the Palomarin Trailhead, the hike is 3.8 mi (6.1 km), one-way, to the top of the falls. To reach the bottom of the falls, the National Park Service advises hikers to continue to Wildcat Campground, descend to the beach and then walk 1.1 mi (1.8 km) south; the one-way distance from Palomarin Trailhead to the base of the falls is 6.6 mi (10.6 km). This trail leads along the beach, check out the tides before to figure out the exact time for low tide. Usually, the beach to Alamere Falls is unsafe to access at high tide, and hikers are frequently trapped.
# William Coote

William Coote (1863 – 14 December 1924) was an Irish Unionist politician. He was elected unopposed as Member of Parliament for South Tyrone at the February 1916 by-election caused by the death of the incumbent Andrew Horner. He was re-elected at the 1918 general election and served until the constituency was abolished in 1922.
In 1921, he was elected to House of Commons of Northern Ireland for the constituency of Fermanagh and Tyrone. He died in 1924 and his seat remained vacant at dissolution.
# Helsfell Hall

Helsfell Hall was a country house near Kentrigg in Cumbria. That part of the building which survives, and is now used as a barn, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The house was built in the 16th century probably for Robert Briggs. The hall is mentioned in Cornelia Nicholson's The Annals of Kendal who documents that the seat of the Briggs family was "once a place of considerable importance." During the English Civil War in the 1640s, the Briggs family fought on the Parliamentary side (Colonel Edward Briggs was a magistrate). After the war the Philipsons of Hollin Hall, who were Royalists, stripped the Briggs family of all their local possessions, including Helsfell Hall, which was left to become derelict.
# The Way We Are (song)

"The Way We Are" is a song by English recording artist Alesha Dixon. It is the lead single from her fourth studio album, Do It for Love (2015). The song marks as a return to Dixon's UK garage-style earlier work with the girl group Mis-Teeq. The single was debuted on Britain's Got Talent at the fourth semi final; the live performance of the song subsequently gained over 7 million views on YouTube and the music video of Dixon's single has also amassed over 6 million views.

## Critical reception

Following its release "The Way We Are" has received positive to mixed reviews. The single has been referred as her "best song since 2008". Lewis Corner of Digital Spy commented positively on the track, describing it as "an uptempo garage anthem with a hint of her former band Mis-Teeq about it." "The Way We Are" was also chosen as the "Song of the Day" by ABitofPopMusic.com.

## Music video

The video premiered on Dixon's official YouTube channel on 19 May 2015. The music video begins with Dixon in a hotel room hers he then begin to sing and look longingly out of a window. She then begin to dance by a pool and enjoy the sun, the video also features Dixon along with several dancers performing the song on a sunlit beach and outside rustic building. Dixon then begin dancing and then begins to dance slower in the wind wearing pink flowing dress.

## Live performance

Dixon performed a rap mix of the single on Britain's Got Talent on 27 May 2015.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "The Way We Are" – 2:44

### Digital download – Rap Mix

* "The Way We Are" (Rap Mix) – 2:43

### Digital download – Remixes

* "The Way We Are" (DJ Q Radio Edit Mix) – 2:49
* "The Way We Are" (DJ Q Extended Vocal Mix) – 4:01
* "The Way We Are" (Stereo Lights Remix) – 3:38

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Ireland | 19 June 2015 | Digital download | Precious Stone Records |
| United Kingdom | 21 June 2015 | Digital download | Precious Stone Records |