OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smart Feller Fart Smeller

Smart Feller Fart Smeller: And Other Spoonerisms is a 2006 book by Jon Agee.

## Book information

The book is filled with spoonerisms that are formed as questions or answers. The book starts with a brief introduction about William Archibald Spooner and closes the book with translations of each punch line. There are 28 examples with black and white illustrations.

## Reception

A Publishers Weekly review says, "It's easy to imagine these precocious quips becoming part of a vocabulary ("That's a lack of pies!" a baker tells Pinocchio), and aficionados of this quiz would do well to read Shel Silverstein's Runny Babbit, another boonerific spook." A Kirkus Reviews review says, "His humor in these 28 examples is sometimes crude (see title, which answers, "What did the cowboy say to the rocket scientist?"), and, as in Shel Silverstein's Runny Babbit (2005), the joke definitely wears thin — but readers of the target mentality may be tempted to rake the tall and bun with it." Kitty Flynn, of The Horn Book Magazine, reviewed the book saying, "It makes you wonder: the next time someone calls you a 'smart feller', is that really what’s meant?"
# Monmouthshire (disambiguation)

Monmouthshire is a local government principal area in Wales.
Monmouthshire can also refer to:
* Monmouthshire (historic), the historic county covering a wider area
* Monmouthshire County Council, the local authority that since 1996 administers the principal area and previously the administrative county (1889–1974)
* Monmouthshire (UK Parliament constituency), a parliamentary constituency based on the historic county (1536–1885) and re-created in 2024
# Monmouthshire Food Festival

Monmouthshire Food Festival was an annual food festival held in Caldicot Castle in Monmouthshire

## Overview

The festival was established in 2015 and took place in May and October. There was an entry fee. The festival ceased operations in 2018.
The festival had a theatre, market and children’s quarter: The Look and Learn Theatre featured master classes, food tasting and demonstrations on food and drinks.
The Theatre allowed visitors to meet producers of local food and drink and watch local chefs and cooks prepare different dishes.
Local chefs appearing included Chris Harrod of The Whitebrook, a Michelin starred chef from Monmouthshire, and Colin Carter, head chef of the Piercefield near Chepstow and winner of the Brains Chef of the year in 2014.
The Producers Market had over 50 stalls and was a market where local and Welsh producers sold food and drink. The Children’s Area was an area for children and includes cookery classes and lessons on healthy eating.
The festival worked with Guide Dogs for the Blind Association, Wales to let people find out more about guide dogs and the work of the organisation. Talks and cookery demonstrations used aids available to blind and partially sighted people to show how they prepare meals.
# Disonycha maritima

Disonycha maritima is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Steven Heller (composer-producer)

Steven Heller (composer-producer) is a producer-composer, based in Asheville, North Carolina, who has won two Grammy Awards, as well as a number of national awards for his music and recordings. He was production music supervisor for the 1995 Miramax film, "The Journey of August King. He wrote and produced the theme music for "Conversations" and "Evening Rounds," listener call-in programs on the public radio station WCQS, in Asheville, North Carolina. Steven Heller is the father of guitarist Drew Heller of the band Toubab Krewe.

## Grammy awards

* 1996 - 39th Annual Grammy Awards (February 26, 1997) - Best Spoken Word Album for Children: David Holt, narrator; David Holt, Steven Heller & Virginia Callaway, producers; for Stellaluna
* 2002 - 45th Annual Grammy Awards (February 23, 2003) - Best Traditional Folk Album: David Holt & Doc Watson, artists; Steven Heller, engineer/mixer; Steven Heller, producer; for Legacy
# Ammetopa

Ammetopa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Megachile centuncularis

Megachile centuncularis, commonly known as the patchwork leafcutter bee, is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was first described by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1758.

## Description

The Megachilidae are long-tongued, solitary bees, characterized by a rectangular labrum, the flap-like structure at the front of the mouth. They carry pollen on hairs on the underside of the abdomen. This species is about two centimetres (0.79 in) long and is largely black, the abdominal segments being fringed with golden hairs and the underside of the abdomen being clad with orange hairs.

## Distribution

Megachile centuncularis is native to the northern hemisphere, being present in both North America and Eurasia. In western Europe, its range extends from Norway, Sweden and Finland southward to Spain and Italy. It occurs in eastern Ireland, and in Britain, especially in the southern part of the country. It is generally a common species and visits gardens in both rural and urban areas.

## Ecology

The adult bee feeds on nectar obtained from various flowers, particularly thistles and brambles. It collects pollen to provision the nest from a wide range of flowers, including those of the families Asteraceae, Fabaceae and Hypericaceae.
This bee makes its nest in a variety of locations; in wood, in hollow stems, in wall cavities or crevices, or even soil, and has been known to use an upturned flowerpot. The bee uses its jaws like scissors to cut pieces of leaf to place in the nest; often rose leaves are used, or honeysuckle, horse chestnut, ash, birch or lilac. At the nest site, pieces of leaf are rolled up, provisioned with pollen, and one egg is laid in each package. Finally the nest entrance is sealed with about six discs of leaf.
Like other bees in temperate regions, M. centuncularis overwinters before emerging from the nest, either as a pupa, or as a fully developed larva.
# Megachile maculariformis

Megachile maculariformis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1907.
# Megachile lutescens

Megachile lutescens is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1931.
# Meanwhile, back at the ranch

"Meanwhile, back at the ranch..." is a catch phrase that appears in a variety of contexts. For example, it may be employed by narrators of American cowboy movies and TV shows to indicate a segue from one scene to another but there is often more to this than meets the eye. The expression may have originated as a stock intertitle in the silent movies and at first the reference to the ranch was literal, but this may be apocryphal as no known film actually has this intertitle. Later, as the phrase became a cliché, it was used more and more loosely and with a growing sense of mockery or levity, often with a vague focus. In this manifestation the phrase came into common use in unrelated contexts.
"Meanwhile, back at the ranch" is the title of a children's book by Trinka Hakes Noble; a crime novel by Kinky Friedman; of the first album of the German country band Texas Lightning; and is the root of the name of the English band Meanwhile, back in Communist Russia... (1999-2004). It is also the name of a song by Badfinger from the album Wish You Were Here (1974).
"Meanwhile back at the ranch" was also the name that Alfred Hitchcock gave to a piece of storytelling advice he gave to filmmakers, whereby you structure the story as two parallel storylines, and cut from the first to the second just as the first reaches its peak. Contemporary filmmaker John Sturges quoted Hitchcock as saying, "the name of making movies is meanwhile back at the ranch. He's absolutely right. You want to have two things going. You reach the peak of one, you go to the other. You pick the other up just where you want it. When it loses interest, drop it. Meanwhile, back at the ranch."
# That'll Teach Her

"That'll Teach Her" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Chris Cummings. It was released in 2000 as the first single from his second studio album, Lonesomeville. It peaked at number 4 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in March 2000.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 4 |
# Seafield, West Lothian

Seafield is a small village in West Lothian, Scotland. Seafield lies 1+1⁄4 miles (2.0 km) east of Blackburn, 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of Bathgate (grid reference NT007660) and 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Livingston.

## Geography

The village lies between the River Almond to the south and the M8 motorway to the north. The nearby Seafield Law is 198 metres.

## History

Seafield grew initially in the 1870s to 1900s to provide housing for coal and oil-shale mine workers, with three poorer-quality rows north of the road demolished but two later, well-built terraces of miners' rows on the south side now restored in the centre of the village. In the 1970s, new housing was laid out with Scandinavian style houses that have alternating mono-pitched roofs and slender chimneys.
The oil-shale works north of the village were cleared by the 1960s, leaving a large oil-shale bing (tip). The County Council then used the works site and the adjacent peat moss as its main domestic refuse tip until the 1980s. This generated serious water pollution problems, aggravated by outflow being east towards the New Town of Livingston. One of the last large-scale Scottish Enterprise-led land reclamation schemes, in the 1990s, utilised the spent shale (which is inert, having been retorted at high temperature) to blind over the tip, with full pollution control measures.
Seafield Bing itself was remodelled to a design brief by West Lothian Planners, to resemble the natural basalt sills and lava flow landscapes of the Bathgate Hills and Fife, with a serrated crestline, and a proper summit now estimated at 198m asl in height, and renamed with approval of the Community Council "Seafield Law". Together with Easter Inch MosS, Seafield Law has a wooded setting that is designated as a 148 hectare local nature reserve and recreational area.

## Notable buildings

Situated just outside Seafield is Blackburn House. This is an A-listed building built in 1772 by George Moncrieff.

## Community facilities

Seafield has several community amenities including a primary school, shop, community centre, bowling club and annual Gala day. The community centre is based in the old primary school building of the village, a gift from a private benefactor.
Notably, Seafield was the birthplace of the now-defunct Seafield & District Pipe Band, which for many years focused on teaching children and teenagers to play the pipes and drums. The band was associated with successful solo bagpiper Chris Armstrong, who served as a piping tutor for the band and then as its Pipe Major in 1998;
# Tetz

Tetz is the second-largest district in the city of Linnich, Düren district, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

## History

Originally Tetz was a Romano - Celtic settlement. The name is attributed to a "Deciacum", a "Good Roman." Through different linguistic transformations, that name became Titzich, then Titze, and finally Tetz.
Between the villages of Boslar and Tetz, remains of a former Roman manor were found. In the Middle Ages, Tetz first belonged to the Counts of Jülich. After several ownership changes, Tetz finally came into the possession of the Lords of Brachel. The last owner of the castle, Baron Maximilian Freiherr von Brachel, died in 1964.
Tetz once had a church, the holy Consecrated Lambertus, that dated to 1291. It was destroyed by German soldiers in WW2 before their withdrawal and the occupation by American troops. The reconstruction of the church continued into the 1950s.

## Clubs

Because of the municipal reorganization in 1969, the former municipality of Tetz is now part of the town of Linnich. The town has grown steadily in recent decades by the construction of numerous new business and residential areas. Many clubs have become established. There are modern sports facilities and a multipurpose hall, the Rurauenhalle, which hosts comedy acts and important meetings. Some of the other clubs include:
* FC turf sports Tetz
* Carnival society "Fidele Brothers" Tetz
* Church choir of St. Joseph Tetz
* Schutterij St. Lambertus Tetz
* Tennis club green and white Tetz
* TTC Tetz
* Gymnastic club Tetz 1975 e. V.

## References and Links

Tetz - City of Linnich
* ↑ "Tetz".
50°58′00″N 6°19′00″E﻿ / ﻿50.9667°N 6.3167°E﻿ / 50.9667; 6.3167
# William Taillefer I

William "Taillefer" I (died August 962) was also known as William II of Angoulême (being the second William in this family since Wulgrin I. His uncle, William I, being the first). He was the Count of Angoulême from 926 to 945. He was the son of Alduin I.
According to one source, his surname, or sobriquet, was acquired "...from the way in which he cut down a Norman Sea-king through his coat of mail". This Norman sea-king is identified as Storis. The name Taillefer was used by subsequent members of this family, especially holders of the title Count of Angoulême.
William was not married, but had at least one, and possibly two, illegitimate sons who would later claim the title of Count of Angoulême.
* Aymer II (possibly ruling as count from after 945 to before 952)
* Arnald II "Manzer" (count from 975 to 988)

## Sources

* Callahan, Daniel F. (2016). Jerusalem and the Cross in the Life and Writings of Ademar of Chabannes. Brill.
* Histoire P@ssion - Chronologie historique des Comtes d’Angoulême (in French)
* L'art de Verifier des Faits historiquws, des Chartes, des Chroniques, et Autres Anciens Monuments, Depuis la Naissance de Notre-Seigner by Moreau et Yalade, 1818, Page 179
* The coinage of the European continent, by Swan Sonnenschein, 1893, Page 276
* Annuaire Historique Pour L'annee 1854, by Société de l'histoire de France, Page 178
* Nouvelle Encyclopedie Theologique, by Jacques-Paul Migne, 1854, Page 903
# Mainly on the Air

Mainly on the Air is a collection of texts and essays written by English caricaturist, essayist and parodist Max Beerbohm. It was published in 1946 by Heinemann and is a collection of the texts of a series of six BBC Radio broadcasts from 1935 to 1945 and six essays.

## Background

Beerbohm returned to England from his home in Rapallo in Italy in about 1935 when his wife, Florence Kahn was cast in a revival of Peer Gynt on the London stage. At this time he resumed writing essays when the BBC invited him to give regular radio broadcasts. He talked about cars and carriages and music halls, among other topics. He and his wife remained in Britain during World War II during which period Beerbohm continued to broadcast, giving his last 'on air' talk in 1945.
The success of these broadcasts made Beerbohm a well-known emeritus of British humour. Six of these radio talks were collected together with six other essays and published as Mainly on the Air in 1946.
The book was first published in America in 1947 by Alfred A. Knopf of New York. It ran into 17 editions between 1946 and 1972 in English and other languages. An enlarged edition was published by Heinemann in 1957.

## Contents
### Broadcasts

* London revisited (1935)
* Speed (1936)
* A small boy seeing giants (1936)
* Music Halls of my youth (1942)
* Advertisements (1942)
* Playgoing (1945)

### Other Things

* A note on the Einstein Theory (1923)
* From Bloomsbury to Bayswater (1940)
* Old Carthusian Memoirs (1920)
* The Top Hat (1940)
* Fenestralia (1944)
* T. Fenning Dodworth (1922)
# Mycoamaranthus

Mycoamaranthus is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. The genus contains three species, found in Australasia, Africa, and Southeast Asia.
The genus was circumscribed by Michael Angelo Castellano, James 'Jim' Martin Trappe and Nicholas Malajczuk in Austral. Syst. Bot. vol.5 (5) on page 613 1992.
The genus name of Mycoamaranthus is in honour of Michael P. Amaranthus (fl. 1996–2012), who was an American botanist (mycology) and research biologist. He worked at the Forestry Sciences Laboratory in Seattle.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Mycoamaranthus auriorbis Castellano, Trappe & Malajczuk (1992)
* Mycoamaranthus cambodgensis (Pat.) Trappe, Lumyong, P. Lumyong, Sanmee & Zhu L. Yang (2003)
* Mycoamaranthus congolensis (Dissing & M. Lange) Castellano & Walleyn (2000)
# Moraea lewisiae

Moraea lewisiae is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae.
# District Hospital, Kollam

A. A. Rahim memorial District Hospital, Kollam is a general hospital located in Kollam, Kerala, India. It is the main referral hospital for the Kollam district, and it provides a wide range of medical services, including inpatient and outpatient care, diagnostic and therapeutic services, and research. It was established on December 20, 1957, under the ownership of as a secondary level care institution. It was renamed after A.A. Rahim, politician, freedom fighter, and union minister.
District hospital Kollam has sanctioned bed strength of 537.

## Out-Patient Departments

* General Medicine
* General Surgery
* Orthopaedics
* ENT
* Ophthalmology
* Psychiatry
* Pulmonology
* Dermatology
* Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
* Geriatrics
* NCD Clinic
* ART Clinic
* Filaria Clinic, IDRV Clinic, STD Clinic, Transgender Clinic
* Chemotherapy
* Dialysis
* Blood Bank
Obstetrics and Gynaecology along with paediatrics are provided at Government Victoria Hospital, Kollam
# Lynne Berry

Lynne Berry (born 1972) is an American writer of children's books, including the picture books Duck Skates from the Duck series, The Curious Demise of a Contrary Cat, and What Floats in a Moat.

## Biography

Berry grew up in Sudbury, Massachusetts and attended Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, where she won the Frank Heys Memorial Award that recognizes "genuine intellectual curiosity and accomplishment, dedication to the fine and applied arts, and a caring belief in people."
She then spent two years at Stanford University and two years at Wellesley College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Biology in 1994. Berry received a PhD in Cell Biology from Vanderbilt University in 1997.
In the early 2000s, Berry had several short poems published in Ladybug magazine. In October 2005, her first picture book, Duck Skates was published by Henry Holt and Company through their Holt Books for Young Readers imprint. Duck Skates, illustrated by Hiroe Nakata, is the first of what is currently a 4-book series.
In 2006, Simon & Schuster published The Curious Demise of a Contrary Cat, illustrated by Luke LaMarca. Simon & Schuster has since published What Floats in a Moat – illustrated by Matthew Cordell – in 2013 and has Berry's Pig and Pug – illustrated by Gemma Correll – in development for publication in June 2015.

## Published works

* Duck Skates (Henry Holt and Company Books for Young Readers, 2005)
* The Curious Demise of a Contrary Cat (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2006)
       A Kirkus Reviews Starred review
* Duck Dunks (Henry Holt and Company Books for Young Readers, 2008)
* Duck Tents (Henry Holt and Company Books for Young Readers, 2009)
* Ducking for Apples (Henry Holt and Company Books for Young Readers, 2010)
* What Floats in a Moat? (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2013)
       A Publishers Weekly Starred review
* Squid Kid the Magnificent (Disney Hyperion, 2015)
* Pig and Pug (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2015)
       A Kirkus Reviews Starred review
# Rivermead Golf Club

Rivermead Golf Club is a private, 18 hole golf club in Aylmer, Quebec (now part of Gatineau). It is located 10 minutes from downtown Gatineau/Ottawa and is one of the oldest clubs in the National Capital Region. In 2010, the club celebrated its centennial anniversary.

## History

Rivermead Golf Club was established in 1910 and opened in 1911 as a nine-hole course, under the direction of architect Charles Murray. The course was expanded to 18 holes in 1915 following the purchase of additional land in 1912. George Cumming directed the expansion.
Throughout its first 100 years, Rivermead Golf Club has hosted many national, provincial and local championship events, including:
* 1920 Canadian Open, won by James Douglas Edgar
* 1925 Canadian Women's Amateur, won by Ada Mackenzie
* 1932 Canadian PGA Championship, won by Lex Robson
* 1959 Canadian PGA Championship, won by Stan Leonard
* 1963 Canadian Junior Girls Championship, won by Cathy Galusha
* 2005 CN Canadian Women's Tour, won by Linda Shephard
* 2010 CN Canadian Women's Tour, won by Candace Schepperle
In 1948, Rivermead, along with the Ottawa Hunt and Royal Ottawa golf clubs, formed the Ottawa District Golf Association, which became the Ottawa Valley Golf Association in 1981. The three clubs (in rotation) have hosted the Alexander of Tunis tournament every three years since its inception in 1950.
In 1989, golf course architect Ken Skodacek (working with Ken Venturi) modernized and re-designed the course resulting in the present course layout. The golf course is par 72 for men and par 75 for women. The course yardage varies from 5,359 to 6,559 yards. In 2008, the Club spent $2.4 million to refurbish the clubhouse facility and to create a new outdoor patio overlooking the 18th green. In 2010, as part of its centennial celebrations, the club dedicated a bridge near the 18th green to commemorate the milestone and to honour past and current members.

## Rivermead Cup

Rivermead Golf Club donated the Rivermead Cup to the Royal Canadian Golf Association in 1920. It was awarded to the Canadian Open champion until 1935, when the RCGA obtained a sponsor and a new trophy. The Rivermead Cup is now awarded annually to the low Canadian in the RBC Canadian Open.

### Rivermead Cup winners

* 2005 Stephen Ames
* 2006 David Hearn
* 2007 Stephen Ames
* 2008 Mike Weir
* 2009 Chris Baryla, Stephen Ames
* 2010 Adam Hadwin
* 2011 Adam Hadwin
* 2012 Graham DeLaet
* 2013 David Hearn
* 2014 Graham DeLaet
* 2015 David Hearn
* 2016 Adam Hadwin
* 2017 Mackenzie Hughes
    Source:
# Los Rábanos

Los Rábanos is a municipality located in the province of Soria, in the autonomous community of Castile and León, Spain.
Places in the municipality include Miranda de Duero [es].