OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Tour

La Tour may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Port La Tour, Nova Scotia

### France

* La Tour, Alpes-Maritimes
* La Tour, Haute-Savoie
* La Tour-Blanche, Dordogne
* La Tour-d'Aigues, Vaucluse
* La Tour-d'Auvergne, Puy-de-Dôme
* La Tour-de-Salvagny, Rhône
* La Tour-de-Sçay, Doubs
* La Tour-du-Crieu, Ariège
* La Tour-du-Meix, Jura
* La Tour-du-Pin, Isère
* La Tour-en-Jarez, Loire
* La Tour-Saint-Gelin, Indre-et-Loire
* La Tour-sur-Orb, in the Hérault

### Switzerland

* La Tour-de-Trême, Fribourg
* La Tour-de-Peilz, Vaud

### United States

* La Tour, Missouri

## Other uses

* La Tour (comic), comic book by François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
* La Tour (surname)
* Château Latour, a French wine estate in the north-west of Bordeaux
* LaTour, American musician, disc jockey and voice over artist
# Syzygium branderhorstii

Syzygium branderhorstii, commonly known as the Lockerbie satinash, is a small tree in the family Myrtaceae found in New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Islands, Santa Cruz Islands, and northern Queensland, Australia. It is cauliflorous, producing large inflorescences from the trunk. The fruits are eaten by brush turkeys (Alectura lathami).

## Conservation

This species is listed by the IUCN and Queensland Government's Department of Environment and Science as least concern.
# WBPL

WBPL may refer to:
* WBPL-LP, a radio station
* UDP-2,3-diacetamido-2,3-dideoxyglucuronic acid 2-epimerase, an enzyme
* West Branch Public Library (West Branch, Michigan)
* WBPL76, a twitch streaming channel
# Cola Cola jazz

Cola Cola jazz is a novel by Togolese author Kangni Alem. It won the Grand prix littéraire d'Afrique noire in 2003.
* This article about a 2000s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
* This Togo-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Utah, Illinois

Utah is an unincorporated community in Warren County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.

## History

A post office called Utah was established in 1850, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after the Utah Territory.
# Tetz Rosengaard

Tetz (Totzen) Rosengaard (died 1476) was a Danish cleric and statesman. He served as archdeacon at Roskilde Cathedral from 1440. From 1443 to 1453, under the reign of Christian I of Denmark, he also served as Royal Chancellor (Kongens Kansler). He was fiefholder of Selsø in Hornsherred.

## Biography

Rosengaard belonged to a branch of the Rügen noble family Schlaweke that had settled on Zealand. He was the son of Tetz Rosengaard til Kværkeby (died c.1420) and Tale Jensdatter Qvitzow. The name Rosengaard stems from the manor of Rosengartenon on Rügen. The name was later transferred to their Zealand fief Kværkeby as Rosengaard. Many members of the Danish branch of the family were high-ranking clergymen or government officials. His brother Jens Tetzen was a knight.
Tetz Rosengaard was a canon at Roskilde Cathedral from at least 1442. He was a deacon at the cathedral by 1447 and archdeacon (ærkedegn) from 1450.
In 1455–57, he served as Royal Chancellor. He seems to have accompanied Christian I to negotiations in Rostock in 1456. He had a reputation for being ill-tempered and ruthless. He was involved in a controversy with Bishop Oluf Daa concerning the archdeacon's jurisdiction. He maintained a better relationship with Daa's successor Oluf Mortensen Baden. He was responsible for the administration of the bishop's fief Selsø for a time, and was also here involved in a dispute with his neighbor, Peder Bille of Svanholm.
# Calamopteryx

Calamopteryx is a genus of viviparous brotulas.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Calamopteryx goslinei J. E. Böhlke & Cohen, 1966 (Longarm brotula)
* Calamopteryx jeb Cohen, 1973
* Calamopteryx robinsorum Cohen, 1973 (Teacher brotula)
# Silvan Province

Silvan Province was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Council. It existed as a two-member electorate from 1992 to 2006, with members holding alternating eight-year terms. It was considered a safe seat for the Liberal Party for much of its history, but was a surprise gain for the Labor Party in the party's landslide victory at the 2002 state election. The electorate saw some controversy in its final term when both its members, Labor MLC Carolyn Hirsh and Liberal MLC Andrew Olexander were expelled from their respective parties for drink-driving offences. The electorate was abolished from the 2006 state election in the wake of the Bracks Labor government's reform of the Legislative Council.
It was located in the outer east of Melbourne. In 2002, when it was last contested, it covered an area of 355 km$^2$ and included the suburbs of Bayswater, Belgrave, Boronia, Croydon, Monbulk, Ringwood, Upwey, Wantirna and Warrandyte.

## Members for Silvan Province

| Member 1 | Party | Year |
| Rosemary Varty | Liberal | 1992 | Member 2 | Member 2 | Party |
| Rosemary Varty | Liberal | 1996 | | Wendy Smith | Liberal |
| Andrew Olexander | Liberal | 1999 | | Wendy Smith | Liberal |
| Andrew Olexander | Liberal | 2002 | | Carolyn Hirsh | Labor |
| Andrew Olexander | Independent | 2005 | | Carolyn Hirsh | Independent |

## Election results

2002 Victorian state election: Silvan Province :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Wendy Smith | 59,906 | 44.4 | -8.4 |
| | Labor | Carolyn Hirsh | 56,588 | 41.9 | +3.5 |
| | Greens | Michael Abson | 14,793 | 11.0 | +10.7 |
| | Democrats | Tony Carden | 2,333 | 1.7 | -4.1 |
| | Hope | Leo Tischler | 1,347 | 1.0 | +1.0 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 134,967 | 96.7 | −0.4 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 4,549 | 3.3 | +0.4 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 139,516 | 93.5 | |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | Carolyn Hirsh | 69,885 | 51.8 | +8.3 |
| | Liberal | Wendy Smith | 65,082 | 48.2 | -8.3 |
| | Labor gain from Liberal | Labor gain from Liberal | Swing | +8.3 | |
# Mototolo mine

The Mototolo mine is a large platinum mine located in the north-eastern part of South Africa in Burgersfort, Limpopo. Mototolo represents one of the largest platinum reserves in South Africa, having estimated reserves of 5.5 million oz of platinum. The mine produces around 57,000 oz of platinum per year.
# William Bradbridge

William Bradbridge (or Brodebridge) (1501–1578) was an English bishop of Exeter.

## Life

He was born in London and took his B.A. degree at Magdalen College, Oxford, on 15 July 1528. In 1529 he became a fellow of his college, M.A. on 6 June 1532, B.D. on 17 June 1539. On 26 March 1565 he supplicated the university for a D.D. degree, but was not admitted.
He was a Protestant, but remained in post in the reign of Queen Mary. In 1555, on the presentation of Ralph Henslow, he was appointed prebendary of Lyme and Halstock, Sarum. He was also a canon of Chichester, and in 1561 a dispensation was granted him on account of this as regarded part of his term of residence at Salisbury. He subscribed the articles as a member of the lower house of the convocation of 1563, and when the reformist "six articles" of the same year were debated there, in common with other exiles, he signed them, but was outvoted by a majority of one. He also subscribed the articles of 1571.
Bradbridge was collated to be chancellor of Chichester on 28 April 1562, and was allowed to hold the chancellorship in commendam with his bishopric. On Low Sunday 1563 he gave the annual Spittal sermon, and on 23 June of the same year, allowing himself conformable to the discipline which was then being established, was elected dean of Salisbury by letters from Queen Elizabeth, in the place of the Italian Peter Vannes. Here he was a contemporary of John Foxe and Thomas Harding. From 1568 to 1576 he was the prebendary of Horningsham at Heytesbury, Wiltshire.
On 26 February 1571 the queen issued her significavit in his favour to the archbishop, and he was duly elected bishop of Exeter on 1 March. After a declaration of the queen's supremacy and doing homage, the temporalities of the see were restored to him on the 14th. His election was confirmed the next day, and he was consecrated at Lambeth on the 18th by Archbishop Matthew Parker and Bishops Robert Horne and Nicholas Bullingham.
More of a scholar than an administrator, he was given the Pentateuch to translate in 1572 for the new edition of the Bishop's Bible, according to John Strype. He had trouble with Catholics and dissenters, and sent three Cornishmen who refused to attend church to the London authorities. His commissary Dr. Tremayn headed a party against him, but the bishop withstood him, and had Lord Burghley block a proposed commission in the diocese. He also asked Cecil in 1578 if he could return to Salisbury. He resided mostly at Newton Ferrers, Devon, and died suddenly there alone, at noon on 27 June 1578, aged 77. He was indebted to the queen in the amount of £1,400 for tenths and subsidies received in her behalf from the clergy, so that immediately after his death she seized all his goods. He was buried in Exeter Cathedral, on the north side of the choir near the altar, under a plain altar tomb.
# Famedio, Pistoia

The Famedio or Pantheon of Illustrious Men (Pantheon degli Uomini Illustri) is a Neoclassic-style shrine or temple located at the end of a tree lined path, just off Piazza San Francesco #9, in Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy. The shrine was envisioned in 1812 as a secular memorial to famous men of Pistoia.

## Description

The initial design was far grander, but the tumultuous events of the Napoleonic wars interrupted construction, such that it was not complete until the early 1820s in a much reduced scale. The design was by Cosimo Rossi Melocchi. The architecture has simple tapering Doric columns, that recall Egyptian temple columns, under rusticated temple facade with two angelic figures holding a central wreath around a checkered pattern, symbol of Pistoia. Melocchi would repeat his plans for a Pantheon in Villa Puccini a Scornio. For some years, the site was used as a cafe.
# Oașa Dam

Oașa Dam is a large dam on the river Sebeș in Romania.
The project was started and finished in the 1980s and it was made up by the construction of a reinforced concrete facing rockfilled dam 91 m high.
The Gâlceag hydropower plant is equipped with two turbines, having an installed capacity of 150 MW.
The power station generates 260 GWh of electricity per year.
# Tetragonia eremaea

Tetragonia eremaea is a member of the genus Tetragonia and is endemic to Australia.
The annual herb has a prostrate habit that typically grows to a height of 3 to 20 centimetres (1.2 to 7.9 in). It blooms between August and October producing yellow-green flowers.
The plant is often found over granite or limestone and has a distribution throughout southern Australia
The species was first formally described by the botanist Carl Hansen Ostenfeld in 1921 in the article Contributions to West Australian Botany, part III : Additions and notes to the flora of extra-tropical W. Australia. in the journal Biologiske meddelelser, Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab.
# Colby railway station

Colby railway station (Manx: Stashoon Raad Yiarn Cholby) is a small railway station on the southern edge of the village of Colby in the south of the Isle of Man served by the Isle of Man Railway; it forms part of the sole remaining section of the network which once covered over 46 miles island-wide.

## Origins

The railway station was established in 1874 it consisted of a goods siding, with a ground level platform, waiting room and station master's office on the north side of the running line. The building was of the same design as the one at Ballasalla railway station which was demolished in 1985, and the one still extant at Santon railway station. A passing loop was added in 1907 breaking the 5 mile 5 furlong single line section between Castletown and Port Erin into two almost equal sections.

## Location

Trains approach the railway station from the north on a right curve and depart in a southerly direction in a straight section that lasts until the level road crossing via Kentraugh Farm occupational crossing. The railway station is located on the outskirts of the village, and the houses that back onto the perimeter of the railway station on one side are that of the local authority. The village has its own public house, the Colby Glen which is visible in the trees to the north of the railway station, and the housing can be seen from the passing trains. In 2011 the local football club established new headquarters in the field to the seaward side of the railway station, for which a new automated level crossing was installed at the northern extent of the railway station. This was the first new level crossing on the railway for over a century. The railway station is a mandatory stopping place and one of the busiest on the line for local traffic, popular with locals who travel by train to do their shopping in either Douglas or Port Erin.

## Rationalisation

The building here survived through nationalisation and was demolished in 1980, leaving no shelter for waiting passengers. The former goods platform is still distinguishable on the westerly side of the railway station, the siding itself being long-since lifted. Until 1991 the pointwork was still in place at the northerly end of the railway station but this was removed when remedial works were carried out at this time. In 1991 the shelter from Braddan Bridge on the long-abandoned line to Peel was refurbished and moved here, but since the railway station received platforms on both up and down sides of the loop in conjunction with an all-island sewerage network in 2002, the waiting shelter is no longer at platform height, being left in-situ at a lower point giving it an unusual appearance in respect of the actual platforms.

## Translation

The railway station is unique in being the only one on the line to not carry bi-lingual railway station nameboards because the name translated carries exactly the same spelling, but this does lead to an inconsistency of naming along the line.

## Route

| Preceding station | Isle of Man Railway | Following station |
| The Level | Port Erin Line | Ballabeg |
# Tetyushsky

Tetyushsky (masculine), Tetyushskaya (feminine), or Tetyushksoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Tetyushsky District, a district of the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia
* Tetyushskoye, a rural locality (a selo) in Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia
# Super Socket 7

Super Socket 7, also referred to as Super 7, is a hardware-level extension of the Socket 7 ZIF socket specification for x86 processors. It was released in May 1998. Compatible motherboards and chipsets use a standard Socket 7 connection for the CPU, while adding certain features including a maximum 100 MHz front-side bus and support for AGP graphics cards.
Super Socket 7 was used by AMD K6-2 and K6-III processors, some of the final Cyrix M-II processors, some of the final IDT WinChip 2 processors, and Rise mP6 processors. It is backward compatible with Socket 7 CPUs, meaning a Socket 7 CPU can be used with a Super Socket 7 motherboard, but a Super Socket 7 CPU cannot operate at full speed in a Socket 7 motherboard. Socket 5 CPUs are pin-compatible with Super Socket 7, but not all motherboards designed for Super Socket 7 supported the voltages or bus speeds needed for Socket 5 CPUs.
While AMD had previously always used Intel sockets for their processors, Socket 7 was the last one for which AMD retained legal rights. Intel had hoped by discontinuing Socket 7 development and moving to Slot 1 that AMD would be left with an outdated platform, making their processors non-competitive. By extending the FSB from 66 to 100 MHz, Super Socket 7 gave AMD the stopgap solution they needed while developing their own independent motherboard infrastructure, Slot A.
While the architecture was cheap, and served the intended purpose, many of the third party chipsets provided by VIA, SiS, ALi, and others, were of low quality, especially with regard to the AGP implementations. The reputation AMD gained for buggy, incompatible motherboards lingered, and though an internal program by VIA to raise standards for their chipsets had begun to show results in the K6-III and Pentium III era, AMD put in place a quality assurance program for the Athlon processor.
# Döllstädt

Döllstädt is a municipality in the district of Gotha, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Bastable

Bastable may refer to:

## Characters

* The Bastables, characters in the 1899 novel The Story of the Treasure Seekers and its sequels by E. Nesbit
* Ornery Bastable, a character in the 1998 novel Six Moon Dance by American writer Sheri S. Tepper
* Oswald Bastable, a character in stories by British writer Michael Moorcock

## People

* Charles Francis Bastable (fl. 1882–1932), Irish economist and Whately Chair of Political Economy, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
* Steve Bastable (born 1956), British speedway rider
* Tony Bastable (1944–2007), British television presenter

## Places

* Bastable Theatre, theatre in Syracuse, New York
# Ob' Passage

Ob' Passage (66°33′S 93°1′E﻿ / ﻿66.550°S 93.017°E﻿ / -66.550; 93.017) is a passage 0.4 nautical miles (0.7 km) wide between Khmary Island and Mabus Point on the coast of Antarctica. First observed by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–14) under Douglas Mawson. Mapped by the Soviet expedition (1956), who named it for the ship Ob'.
# Thaumatopsis repandus

Thaumatopsis repandus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1880. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Oregon and Washington.
# Cola philipi-jonesii

Cola philipi-jonesii is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Nigeria. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Noriko Mochizuki

Noriko Mochizuki (望月 のり子, Mochizuki Noriko, born 16 July 1967) is a Japanese gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Sebastian Corrado

Sebastian Corrado (Latin: Sebastianus Corradus) was a 16th-century Italian grammarian who taught Greek and Latin and formed an academy at Reggio. Among his students was Guido Panciroli. He later went to Bologna to become professor of Greek and Latin. Corrado wrote several works, including Quaestura in qua Ciceronis Vita refertur, De Lingua Latina, and a life of Virgil; he also translated Plato into Latin. He died in 1556.
# Them Boys

Them Boys may refer to:
* "Them Boys", a song by Brantley Gilbert from his album Halfway to Heaven
* The Briscoes, a professional wrestling tag team known as "Dem Boys"
# To Hell 'n' Back

To Hell 'n' Back is a anthology album of Grong Grong, released on December 8, 2009, by Memorandum Recordings.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
AllMusic awarded To Hell 'n' Back four out of five stars, saying "plenty of bands have made music like this that's full of arty calculation, but Grong Grong gave their noises a brutal, purposeful focus and feral passion that was both comic and just a bit scary." Spin and Trouser Press compared the band favorably to Scratch Acid, Killdozer and The Birthday Party and was especially complimentary towards Charles Tolnay's dissonant guitar technique.

## Personnel

Adapted from the To Hell 'n' Back liner notes.
Grong Grong
* Michael Farkas – lead vocals, saxophone, synthesizer, mixing
* George Klestines – drums, mixing
* Dave Taskas – bass guitar, mixing
* Charles Tolnay – guitar, mixing
Production and design
* Jello Biafra – liner notes
* Caroline Birkett – photography
* Eric Cecil – liner notes
* Andrew DeCaux – cover art, illustrations
* Bruce Griffiths – photography
* Regina Hayson – photography
* Russell Hopkinson – mastering
* Ian Underwood – illustrations, design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Australia | 2009 | Memorandum | CD | Memo6 |
# Annette Weintraub

Annette Weintraub (born 1946) is an American new media artist and writer.

## Education and teaching

Annette Weintraub got her B.F.A. at the Cooper Union and her M.F.A. at the University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School of Fine Arts. She lives in New York, where she is Professor of Art and Director of the Robinson Center at City College of New York. She has been associated with City College since 1981.

## Career

Annette Weintraub is a media artist whose work focuses on the conceptual representation of architecture and urban space and on the issue of private versus public space. Her complex web projects feature multiple nonlinear storylines constructed using mixed media (commonly video, audio, photography, and text). Weintraub is a pioneer of web-based artwork: her first web work, Realms, was made for Netscape Navigator 1.1, which was released in the early 1990s. Her second web work, Pedestrians (from the mid-1990s) uses scrolling text to reference walking as an entry point into thinking about life in the city. The text is combined with looping GIF animations to create a dynamic nonlinear narrative or "living collage."
Weintraub has been widely shown internationally, with work in the Whitney Biennial (2000), Video Biennal Israel, the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the 5th Biennial of Media and Architecture (Graz, Austria), SIGGRAPH, ISEA, the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (Buenos Aires, Argentina), the International Center for Photography (New York), the Everhart Museum (Scranton, Pennsylvania), Heara 8 (Jerusalem), the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center (Georgia), and many others. She has had new works commissioned by Turbulence, the Rushlikon Centre for Global Dialogue, CEPA, and the Whitney Artport website. Her work is in the collections of the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art (Connecticut), the Fine Arts Museum of Long Island (New York), the Wichita Art Museum (Kansas), and others. Weintraub was the recipient of a Silver Award in I.D. magazine's Interactive Media Review.
In 1995, she co-authored the College Art Association's Guidelines for Faculty Teaching in Computer-Based Media in Fine Art and Design.

## Selected publications

* "Life Support." Proceedings of SIGGRAPH '04. Association for Computing Machinery, 2004.
* "Design into Art.” Graphis, February/March 2003.
* "Pedestrian: Walking as Meditation and the Lure of Everyday Objects." Proceedings of SIGGRAPH '98. Association for Computing Machinery, 1998.
* "Art on the Web, the Web as Art." Communications of the ACM. October 1997.
* "No Escape from LA." fps: the Magazine of Computers and Animation, Winter 1997.
* "Web Space Is the Art Place." Intelligent Agent, October 1996.
* "Artifice, Artifact: The Landscape of the Constructed Digital Environment." Leonardo 28:5, November 1995.
# Basildon University Hospital

Basildon University Hospital is an acute general hospital in Basildon, Essex. It is managed by the Mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital was built by Sir Lindsay Parkinson & Company, and opened in 1973. Facilities which it replaced included St. Andrew's Hospital in Billericay which subsequently became a regional plastic surgery and rehabilitation unit. The Essex Cardiothoracic Centre, which was built at a cost of £60 million, was opened by Prime Minister Gordon Brown at Basildon University Hospital in July 2007.

## Performance

The Care Quality Commission rated Basildon University Hospital overall as good.

## Basildon Hospital Radio

Basildon Hospital Radio provides radio services in the hospital. The first broadcast was April 1974 from a van outside the maternity unit, they now broadcast from the main building and present a variety of shows covering many genres.
# Thaumatopsis floridella

Thaumatopsis floridella, the Floridian grass-veneer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from coastal areas in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island. It is also found in Cuba.
The wingspan is 23–31 mm. Adults are on wing from May to September.