OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turtle Creek Stadium

Turtle Creek Stadium (formerly Pit Spitters Park and Wuerfel Park) is a 4,660-seat multi-use entertainment facility in Blair Township, Michigan, in the United States. It hosted its first regular season baseball game on May 24, 2006 as the tenants of the facility, the Traverse City Beach Bums, took on the Kalamazoo Kings. It was built as a new home for the Beach Bums baseball team, the first in Traverse City in 93 years. In 2018, the Beach Bums' owners retired and the park sold. In 2019, Wuerfel Park became home to Traverse City's new baseball team, the Traverse City Pit Spitters of the summer collegiate Northwoods League.

## History

The ballpark is located on a 26-acre (11 ha) site adjacent to the Chums Village commerce park, three miles (4.8 km) south of Traverse City near the intersection of US 31 and M-37. The groundbreaking for Wuerfel Park took place in late 2004 and was completed in time for the Beach Bums' inaugural 2006 season. The ballpark's façade resembles that of a resort hotel, a feature unique to baseball stadium architecture. John and Leslye Wuerfel, the original namesakes of the stadium and the owners of Wuerfel Resorts and the Beach Bums, designed Wuerfel Park to reference the region's resort industry and to their own type of business.
In 2018, the Traverse City Beach Bums and Weurfel Park were sold to a new ownership group led by the CEO of the West Michigan Whitecaps in Grand Rapids, Michigan. A new team, the Traverse City Pit Spitters, began playing at the park beginning in 2019, with the name changed to Pit Spitters Park with the sale.
In 2019, nearby Turtle Creek Casino purchased the naming rights for the park, changing the name to "Turtle Creek Stadium" for the 2020 season.
# Turtle Diary

Turtle Diary is a 1985 British film directed by John Irvin and starring Glenda Jackson, Ben Kingsley, and Michael Gambon. Based on a screenplay adapted by Harold Pinter from Russell Hoban's novel Turtle Diary, the film is about "people rediscovering the joys of life and love". The film contains elements of romance, comedy, and drama and has been described as a romantic comedy.

## Synopsis

Two lonely Londoners - Neaera Duncan, a children's author (Glenda Jackson), and William Snow, a bookstore assistant (Ben Kingsley) - find common ground when visiting the sea turtles at London Zoo. Independently, each perceives that the turtles are unnaturally confined, and they hatch a plan with the assistance of zookeeper George Fairbairn (Michael Gambon) to smuggle them out and release them into the sea.
Their release of the turtles is a metaphor for their escape from their inhibitions.

## Main cast

* Glenda Jackson as Neaera Duncan, a "Popular children's author … fearing her creative talents have evaporated, [who] escapes into the dreamy world of sea turtles seeking inspiration in their beauty and grace."
* Ben Kingsley as William Snow, "a humble assistant in a bookstore where he, too, dreams of the turtles."
* Richard Johnson as Mr. Johnson, a neighbor of Neaera Duncan
* Michael Gambon as George Fairbairn, the zookeeper charged with caring for the turtles
* Jeroen Krabbé as Mr. Sandor, a neighbor of William Snow
* Rosemary Leach as Mrs. Charlie Inchcliff, Williams Snow's landlady
* Eleanor Bron as Miss Neap, a neighbor of William Snow
* Harriet Walter as Harriet Simms, a colleague of William Snow at the bookstore
* Nigel Hawthorne as the publisher of books by Neaera Duncan
Harold Pinter has a cameo role as a man in the bookshop where William and Harriet work.

## Critical reception and analysis

In his 1985 review of the film for The Sunday Telegraph, David Castell observes that Pinter's screenplay concentrates on developing dialogue and plot, leaving clues for the actors to convey their characters' subtle emotional and psychological development: "It is hard to think of two actors better matched to play Pinter than Glenda Jackson and Ben Kingsley. They milk every nuance, point up every missed beat and relish each irony and repetition in the script. … Turtle Diary is a fine film that charts movingly the unnoticed despair of everyday lives, the sufferings of those who endure loneliness in silence."
The film grossed $2.2 million on its American theatrical release.

## Home video

The film was released on videocassette in 1985 by Vestron Video. The film has not been released on DVD.
# Two whips with shen ring (hieroglyph)

Two Whips with Shen ring in hieroglyphs :
The ancient Egyptian Two Whips with Shen ring hieroglyph, Gardiner sign listed no. S23 is a portrayal of the Shen ring with two Egyptian flails-(Crook and flail); it is a member of the Gardiner subset for "crowns, dress, staves, etc".
In the Egyptian language, the hieroglyph is used as an ideogram or determinative for words meaning to unite. In the language it is used for dm(dj)-(dmḏ).
A second form of the hieroglyph uses only one whip and shen ring, and implies 'opposite', the opposite of "to unite".
# Types of Wood

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 47/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Alternative Press | link |
Types of Wood is the second full-length album released by the American three piece band Whirlwind Heat. It featured model Susan Eldridge on the cover.
# Cô Tô

Cô Tô may refer to several places in Vietnam:
* Cô Tô District, a rural district of Quảng Ninh Province
** Cô Tô (island), an island in Cô Tô District
** Cô Tô (township), the capital of Cô Tô District
* Cô Tô, An Giang, a commune of Tri Tôn District
# D-Beam

The D-Beam is a Roland synthesizers interface that can control and manipulate sound and effects via the user's hand movements interacting with an infrared beam of light.

## Background

The D-Beam was originally manufactured by Interactive Light, as a stand-alone unit, around 1996. It was then soon purchased by Roland Corporation, becoming trademarked and rebranded as D-Beam Controller for their own music equipment. It was then introduced on a larger scale through the Roland MC-505 in 1998, was further incorporated into a large number of Roland's grooveboxes, workstations, keyboards, and digital samplers over the years. The controller is usually mounted in the equipment's panel facing upwards, and senses the performer's hand (or other body part) at a height of up to 15" (~40 cm) or so above the device. Although controlled in a similar manner to a theremin, the operating principles are fundamentally different; the theremin uses capacitive sensing.
# DRG Class 25

Class 25 may refer to:
* Express train, steam locomotives with a 2-8-0 wheel arrangement operated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn in the GDR after World War II:
** The new, post-war locomotive (Neubaulokomotive): DR Class 25.0
** The trials locomotives: DR Class 25.10
* The electric multiple units of DRG Class ET 25, later DB Class 425, built for the Deutsche Reichsbahn in the 1930s.
# Wilderlands Hex Sheets

Wilderlands Hex Sheets is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1977.

## Contents

Wilderlands Hex Sheets is an aid for gamemasters in the form of hex maps for preparing maps to be used with wilderness scenarios.

## Publication history

Wilderlands Hex Sheets was published by Judges Guild in 1977 as four large map sheets and a cover sheet.
A cumulative sales listing shows that Wilderlands Hex Sheets sold over 20,000 units by 1981.$^{:200}$
# The Appetizer

Mac & Cheese: The Appetizer (or simply The Appetizer) is an EP mixtape by American rapper French Montana, and produced by Harry Fraud. French Montana's eighteenth mixtape, it was released on December 19, 2014, and is a prequel to, Mac & Cheese 4.

## Background

Following the release of his debut album Excuse My French earlier in the year, on November 9, French Montana revealed an early cover art teasing the release of "Mac & Cheese 4" but had not specified whether it would be an album or a mixtape. In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine on January 8, 2014, French confirmed that the record would be his sophomore album to be released later in the year. However, with the album facing delays, on December 8, French Montana announced the release of an EP collaboration with long-time producer Harry Fraud, entitled Mac & Cheese: The Appetizer to be released on December 16. After another round of delays, the mixtape was finally released on December 19 and featured seven tracks.

## Critical reception

The Appetizer received mixed reviews from music critics. Nick Demarco of The E-Fix complimented the production stating "the mixtape sounds great on a technical level" but criticized the tape for being underwhelming, "there really isn’t much to it besides the nice sounds and the parts where French reflects on his childhood and his time with Max B." Max Weinstein of Watchloud.com praised the chemistry between French and producer Harry Fraud noting "his beats complement French’s meandering vocal style, like a bed of drugs for an addict."
# The Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture

The Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture is one of the eight schools and colleges of City College of New York. The school offers bachelor's and master's degrees in architecture that are accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). The school provides the only public Master of Architecture and Master of Landscape Architecture programs in New York City.

## History

The architecture program at City College, originally a part of the School of Engineering, moved from Goethals Hall to a former garage at 3300 Broadway in the 1960s. After receiving NAAB accreditation in 1969, the school appointed its first dean, Bernard Spring, with cofounder Norval White as chair. Spring was followed by M. Rosaria Piomelli who became the first woman dean of an architecture school in the United States in 1980. The school moved back to the City College campus in 1984 under the leadership of J. Max Bond Jr., who had taught at City College since 1972.
In 1999 Rafael Viñoly was hired to design a new facility to house the school, which opened in 2009 at the south end of the City College campus in a former library building.
In 2019, architect Lesley Lokko was appointed dean, a post from which she resigned less than two years later. Founded in 1969, City College's was the only public school of architecture in New York City until 2023, when the New York City College of Technology received accreditation for a BArch program.

## Academics

Spitzer's undergraduate program enrolls nearly 400 students and leads to a Bachelor of Architecture (BArch) degree. The graduate program enrolled 120 students in 2021 and offers Master of Architecture, Master of Landscape Architecture, and post-professional Master of Science in Architecture programs. The school also offers programs in Urban Design and Sustainability.

## Faculty

There are 25 full-time and 35 part-time faculty members. Notable instructors include Horst Berger, Marshall Berman, Hillary Brown, Richard Dattner, Jerrilynn Dodds, Jeremy Edmiston, M. Paul Friedberg, Gordon Gebert, George Ranalli, Michael Sorkin, Joseph Tanney, and June Williamson.

## Notable alumni

* Alan Hantman (BArch 1966)
* Deborah Berke (MUP)
* Oral Selkridge (BArch 1987)
# Chinameca, Morelos

Chinameca is a location in the municipality of Ciudad Ayala and the Mexican state of Morelos. It is a farming community with a population of 2,887. Principal crops are sugar cane, corn, and beans. There is a small park with a kiosk in the center of town.

## Historical events

At Hacienda de Chinameca Pablo González, a general serving Venustiano Carranza, ordered Coronel Jesús Guajardo to assassinate Mexican Revolutionist Emiliano Zapata, on April 10, 1919.
In 1700, Chinameca was a ranch owned by Felipe Cayetano Cardenas. By 1780 it was known as Rancho Nuevo. In 1899, Vicente Alonso added Rancho Nuevo to his already vast estates. By this time, the Hacienda of Chinameca consisted of 35,000 ha. The house was built by Leon Salinas in 1906 and its territory covered 64,000 ha, the largest hacienda in Morelos.
After nine years of fighting, Venustiano Carranza sent 3,000 soldiers to capture Zapata in late 1918. General Pablo Gonzalez, Carranza's man in Cuautla, sent Coronel Jesus Guajardo to do his dirty work. Guajardo offered to negotiate with Zapata and even offered him a horse called "As de Oros."
On April 10, 1919, Zapata set off on his horse from Piedra Encimada escorted by ten men. Upon entering the Hacienda of Chinameca, Zapata, his assistant Palacios, and two other bodyguards were killed.
Today there is a statue of Zapata and the Museo Nacional de Agrarismo (National Agrarian Reform Movement Museum), which opened in 2010.
coordinates 18.622130N, -98.992800W
# Enolase 2

Gamma-enolase, also known as enolase 2 (ENO2) or neuron specific enolase (NSE), is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ENO2 gene. Gamma-enolase is a phosphopyruvate hydratase.
Gamma-enolase is one of the three enolase isoenzymes found in mammals. This isoenzyme, a homodimer, is found in mature neurons and cells of neuronal origin. A switch from alpha enolase to gamma enolase occurs in neural tissue during development in rats and primates.

## Interactive pathway map

Click on genes, proteins and metabolites below to link to respective articles.
* ↑ The interactive pathway map can be edited at WikiPathways: "GlycolysisGluconeogenesis_WP534".

## Utility

Detection of NSE with antibodies can be used to identify neuronal cells and cells with neuroendocrine differentiation. NSE is produced by small-cell carcinomas, which are neuroendocrine in origin. NSE is therefore a useful tumor marker for distinguishing small-cell carcinomas from other tumors.
# Vasanthapuram

Vasanthapuram is a village and Gram panchayat of Nalgonda mandal, Nalgonda district, in Telangana state.
# Dolichopsis monticola

Dolichopsis monticola is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is a climber endemic to Minas Gerais state in southeastern Brazil.
# Glen Davies (footballer)

Glen Davies (born 20 February 1976) is a footballer who played in the Football League for Hartlepool United.
Davies finished his career as a player-coach at Whitehawk.
# Tyrocinium Chymicum

Tyrocinium Chymicum was a published set of chemistry lecture notes started by Jean Beguin in 1610 in Paris, France. It has been cited as the first chemistry textbook (as opposed to that for alchemy). Many of the preparations were pharmaceutical in nature.
# Ann Strickler Zweig

Ann Strickler Zweig is a scientist at the University of California, Santa Cruz's Jack Baskin School of Engineering.
Zweig is a senior program manager with the UCSC Genome Browser project. Zweig was one of the Web of Science Group's 2019 recipients of the highly-cited-researchers designation under biology and biochemistry. The designation "identifies scientists and social scientists who produced multiple papers ranking in the top 1% by citations for their field and year of publication, demonstrating significant research influence among their peers."
Zweig is also involved in the UCSC SARS-CoV-2 Genome Browser, a research tool for the virus that causes COVID-19.

## Previous work

Zweig co-founded and was the president and chief operating officer of Omni-Vista, Inc., a corporation in Colorado.
Zweig holds a patent for a "method for providing bi-directional propagation among data within spreadsheets."
Zweig was a writer in The Wiley Guide to Project Technology, Supply Chain, and Procurement Management.
# Dylan Trees

Dylan Trees was a British-American psychedelic pop band who play frequently around Los Angeles, California. They released their first recording, Charlie Horse EP, in 2008, followed up by Three Times of the Day EP in 2012. Both were recorded at Mother West in New York City and Atomix Studios in Los Angeles.
Dylan Trees disbanded in October, 2012.

## Members

* Jeremy Simon – vocals and guitar
* Monica Olive – vocals, synth and percussion
* Krissy Barker – piano, vocals, saw and flute
* Brian Griffith – bass
* Casey Wojtalewicz – drums and vocals

## Discography
### Extended plays

* Charlie Horse EP (2008) produced by Charles Newman at Mother West
* Three Time of the Day EP (2012) produced by Charles Newman at Mother West

### Compilations

* Beat LA (2011) song "Topanga" by Kathy Smith
# Animals (EP)

Animals is the third EP from American rock singer Ryan Star, it became available on August 5, 2013 via all digital music stores. The EP included five new songs, including the new single Impossible
# Annametra

Annametra is a genus of crinoids in the family Antedonidae, subfamily Antedoninae (Norman, 1865), first described by Clark, A. H. in 1936.

## Species

There are two accepted species in the genus:
* Annametra minuta AH Clark, 1907
* Annametra occidentalis (AH Clark, 1915)
# Anna Johansdotter Norbäck

Anna Johansdotter Norbäck (25 March 1804 – 3 January 1879), also known as Mor Anna ('Mother Anna') and Annamora, was a Swedish religious leader, the founder and leader of the religious movement Annaniterna ('the Annanites'), who was named after her; however, they referred to themselves as the Evangelical Lutheran Free Church. The movement was founded in Ångermanland in the 1830s, broke off from the Swedish church in 1854 and lasted until the late 19th century.

## Life

Norbäck was born to boatswain Johan Norbäck in Norrvästansjö village in Själevad Parish, Ångermanland. The family was poor, and she began work as a servant girl after finishing school and being confirmed at 14 years of age. In the following years she met and learned from others active in the Läsare (Reader) and Pietist revivalist movements popular in the region, including Pehr Brandell, Maja Stina Pehrsdotter and Maja Lena Nilsdotter. She eventually became critical of the Church of Sweden as a separatist. In about 1834, she had a religious crisis and started to preach, eventually travelling far from her base in Nordanås.
She married crofter Kristoffer Kristoffersson in 1838, and settled with him in Nordanås village. Despite her being known as 'Mother Anna', the couple had no children: 'Mother Anna' was a religious title
Norbäck was described as a physically robust and dominant woman with a powerful and melodic voice. She was a successful preacher who gathered her own congregation of followers, preached sermons herself, and met opposing views with hostility. She was a strict authoritarian who micromanaged her followers' lives, and her approval was necessary if any of them wished to marry. Her congregation celebrated the Eucharist together but received the other rites from Lutheran priests. In 1854, her congregation was formally excluded from the state church and became officially autonomous, though it was illegal to hold church gatherings apart from the state church due to the Conventicle Act. Norbäck did not like children, excluded them from participating in religious practices and normally preferred them not to be seen, and showed no interest in the parish school; this is considered to have been a reason to why her movement remained a one-generation congregation, which did not last long after her death.
She was a believer in biblical infallibility and spoke in favor of literal belief in the words of the Bible, in combination with equally literal belief in the words of Luther, in particular his postil. As such, she was opposed to the 1810 revised Luther's Small Catechism, the 1811 liturgical agenda and the 1819 Swedish hymnal, and criticized the Church of Sweden for using them.
She was an inspiration to women such as Hanna Lindmark, an entrepreneur who was brought to faith through Norbäck's preaching.
Norbäck had a stroke in 1877, which partially deprived her of her ability to speak; she died in Själevad Parish in 1879.
# Ann Thomas

Ann Thomas may refer to:
* Ann Maddocks, née Ann Thomas, Welsh maid
* Ann Griffiths, née Ann Thomas, Welsh writer
* Ann Thomas (curator) (born 1943), Canadian curator
* Ann Thomas (darts player) in World Masters (darts)
# Dungeons & Dragons (disambiguation)

Dungeons & Dragons is a fantasy role-playing game.
Dungeons & Dragons may also refer to:
* Dungeons & Dragons (1974), the original edition of the game
* Dungeons & Dragons (TV series), an animated television series
* Dungeons & Dragons (film series), a series of films adapting the game
** Dungeons & Dragons (2000 film), a live-action fantasy film directed by Courtney Solomon.
** Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God, a 2005 live-action fantasy film directed by Gerry Lively, a stand-alone sequel to the year 2000 film.
** Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves, a 2023 live-action fantasy film directed by Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley
* Dungeons & Dragons (IDW Publishing), a comic book series based on the role-playing game
* Dungeons & Dragons novels
* "Dungeons and Dragons", a comedy sketch by the Dead Alewives on Take Down the Grand Master
* Dungeons & Dragons (album), an album by Midnight Syndicate
* "Dungeons & Dragons", an episode of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
# Wile Carding Mill

The Wile Carding Mill is a defunct but still operational carding mill, in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, Canada. The mill is now owned by the Province of Nova Scotia and operated as a museum by the DesBrisay Museum.
This water-powered mill was owned and operated by the Wile family from 1860 to 1968. The Wiles ran the mill but employed a number of workers, usually unmarried women, to operate the machinery. The mill was powered by a 7-horsepower (5 kW) overshot waterwheel using the water of Shady Brook, a tributary of the Lahave River.
It became a Registered Heritage Property in Bridgewater in 2013.
# Will Horn

William Horn (birthdate unknown) was an American baseball pitcher in the pre-Negro leagues. He played several years for Chicago teams like the Chicago Unions and Leland Giants. He also spent a couple of seasons with Iowa's Algona Brownies.
Horn played with several popular players of the day, including Bill Gatewood, Bruce Petway, Dangerfield Talbert, Henry W. Moore, Chappie Johnson, Albert Toney, George Hopkins, and Harry Hyde.
# Wilhelm Wachsmuth

Wilhelm Gottfried Wachsmuth (28 December 1784, Hildesheim, Lower Saxony, Germany – 23 January 1866, Leipzig, Saxony, Germany) was a German historian and academic.
From 1803 to 1806 he studied philology and theology at the University of Halle, and following graduation he worked as a teacher at the monastery school in Magdeburg. In 1815 he became an associate professor of philology at Halle. He was Professor ordinarius of classical philology at the University of Kiel from 1820 to 1826, and Professor ordinarius of history of philosophy at the University of Leipzig from 1826 to 1865. On seven separate occasions he was dean to the faculty of philosophy at Leipzig and in 1835/36 he served as university rector.

## Selected works

* Hellenische Alterthumskunde aus dem Gesichtspunkte des Staates (4 volumes, 1826–30) – Hellenic antiquities from the viewpoint of the state.
* Europäische Sittengeschichte (5 volumes 1831-39) – European social history.
* The historical antiquities of the Greeks (2 volumes, 1837), translated into English by Edmund Woolrych.
* Geschichte Frankreichs im Revolutionszeitalter (4 volumes, 1840–44) – History of France during the revolutionary era.
* Weimars Musenhof in den Jahren 1772 bis 1807 (1844) – The Weimar Musenhof in the years 1772–1807.
* Allgemeine Kulturgeschichte (3 volumes, 1850–52) – General cultural history.
* Geschichte deutscher Nationalität, (3 volumes, 1860–62) – History of German nationality.
# William Barrington (Irish politician)

William Barrington (1857–1937) was an Irish politician. He was an independent member of Seanad Éireann from 1922 to 1931. He was elected at the 1922 Seanad election and served until he lost his seat at the 1931 Seanad election.
# Durian pipit

Durian pipit can refer to:
* Durio graveolens, which has a regional name of 'durian pipit'
* Durian Pipit, a mukim (administrative division) of Hulu Perak District, Malaysia
# Durian bent-toed gecko

The Durian bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus durio) is a species of gecko that is endemic to peninsular Malaysia.