OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belmont Open Space, Cockfosters

Belmont Open Space is a one hectare public park and Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation in Cockfosters in the London Borough of Barnet.
It is a small, mainly grass area, behind local residential streets. It has a fair number of wild flowers, such as garlic mustard and cow parsley. Mature trees include oaks and horse chestnuts. The local RSPB has recorded an impressive list of birds, including green, great spotted and lesser spotted woodpeckers, sparrowhawks, and blackcaps.
Access is from Norrys Road and Carson Road.
# Belmont North, New South Wales

Belmont North is a suburb of Greater Newcastle, City of Lake Macquarie in New South Wales, Australia, located 18 kilometres (11 mi) southwest of Newcastle's central business district on the eastern side of Lake Macquarie.

## History

The land was subdivided in the 1920s along with Floraville and Jewells. It was originally gazetted as Wommara Estate, named after an Awabakal word for a spear-throwing device – the name was later dedicated to a major suburban road.
In the 20th century, the suburb was dominated by the John Darling Colliery – named after a former chairman of BHP. A series of 50 Nissen huts were built in the suburb in the 1940s to house British mine workers, 23 of which still stand today. Belmont North Primary School opened in 1953 and houses around 250 pupils.

## Population

According to the 2016 census, there were 6,335 people in Belmont North.
* Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 3.9% of the population.
* 89.0% of people were born in Australia. The next most common country of birth was England at 1.9%.
* 92.7% of people only spoke English at home.
* The most common responses for religion were No Religion 28.5%, Anglican 22.6%, Catholic 21.2% and Uniting Church 7.0%.
# Belmont Neck Site -38KE06

The Belmont Neck Site is a historic archaeological site located near Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina. From about 950 to 1300 A.D., the Belmont Neck Site was the location of a platform mound and town associated with the Native American chiefdom of Cofitachequi. It appears to be the first of 12 mound towns along the Catawba/Wateree River. From approximately 1772 to 1796, it was the location of indigo production by Colonel John Chesnut of Camden.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Lasiobema

Lasiobema was a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae, most of which are lianas, belonging to the subfamily Cercidoideae. It was recently (2010) synonymized with Phanera on the basis of morphology, although this was questioned and it can be treated as a section of this genus.

## Species

Lasiobema comprised the following species (several previously placed in Bauhinia):
* Lasiobema championii (Benth.) De Wit
* Lasiobema comosa (W. G. Craib) A. Schmitz
* Lasiobema curtisii (Prain) de Wit
* Lasiobema delavayi (Franch.) A. Schmitz
* Lasiobema dolichobotrys (Merr.) A. Schmitz
* Lasiobema flavum de Wit
* Lasiobema harmsianum (Hosseus) de Wit
* Lasiobema japonicum (Maxim.) de Wit
* Lasiobema penicilliloba (Pierre ex Gagnep) A. Schmitz
* Lasiobema retusum (Roxb.) de Wit
* Lasiobema scandens (L.) de Wit
** var. horsfieldii (Prain) K.Larsen & S.S.Larsen
** var. scandens (L.) de Wit
* Lasiobema strychnoideum (Prain) de Wit
* Lasiobema tubicalyx (Craib) de Wit

## Species names with uncertain taxonomic status

The status of the following species is unresolved:
* Lasiobema cardinale (Pierre ex Gagnep.) de Wit
* Lasiobema concreta (Prain) A.Schmitz
* Lasiobema pulla (Craib) A.Schmitz
# Lambarfjärden

Lambarfjärden іs Mälaren's deepest fjord (66 meters). It is located in eastern Mälaren, bounded by Hässelby in the northeast, Lovön in the south, and Färingsö in the west. In Lambarfjärden are Lambarön and Hässelby islets, and on Lovön's northern tip is the community of Lambarudd, named after the bay. Lambarfjärden is also called Lambaren in sailing circles.

## Geography

Lambarfjärden's geographic extent is somewhat unclear and no map exists that shows the bay's exact boundaries. On a current map published by the city of Stockholm, however, it appears that Lambarfjärden also runs south of Hässelby islet. To the north, Lambarfjärden merges into Lövstafjärden at about the height of Hässelby villastad, and to the south it merges into Mörbyfjärden, north of Lovö waterworks.

## Lambarudd

The name Lambarudd comes from the fact that it was very appropriate to block off the cape from wild animals in the spring and let the sheep lamb in this place. It became Lambarudden and later Lambarudd. The bay outside became Lambarfjärden, and much later, the island of Fäön also changed its name to Lambarön. The area originally belonged to Hogsta farm. Over time, Lambarudd became a tenant farm with agriculture and one of Lovö's largest commercial gardens with ten greenhouses, outdoor cultivation with bench windows, flower cultivation, many berry bushes and fruit trees, employed staff, and gardening students.

## Bypass Stockholm

In connection with the road project Förbifart Stockholm, a bridge was initially planned over Lambarfjärden between Lovön and Grimsta nature reserve, but in 2009 a tunnel under it was proposed instead. The planned tunnel will go approximately 60 meters deep and will be part of the 17-kilometer-long road tunnel between Kungens Kurva in the south and Häggvik in the north.
# Kowiesy

Kowiesy may refer to the following places:
* Kowiesy, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Kowiesy, Sokołów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kowiesy, Żyrardów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Elizabeth Ayoub

Elizabeth Ayoub is a Venezuelan singer and actress of Lebanese descent. She performs in Spanish, Arabic, English, and French, though emphasizing the Latino and Arabian music scenes. Her first album, Prelude (2006), was released via Sony BMG and was followed by Oceanos y Lunas in 2010 via Four Quarters Records, a distributed label of E1 Entertainment. Elizabeth commutes between New York City, Beirut, and Miami, where she is currently at work promoting her music and taking on new projects.

## Prelude (2006)

Her debut album, Prelude, was released in 2006 under Sony-BMG. The official track listing, as listed by her website elizabethayoub.com, is as follows:
* Je T'Attends (I Wait for You)
* Hawa (Love)
* Navego (Drifting
* Mr. Jones
* Scheherazade
* Lesh (Why)
* Creo (I Believe)
* Swept Away
* Ya Oud (Oh! Oud)
* Ya Oud (a capella)

## Oceanos y Lunas (2010)

In February 2009, Elizabeth announced her return to the Latin-Arabian music scene with her second album, titled Oceanos y Lunas. The album was released in May 2010 with an opening concert in New York City to promote the album. Eight new tracks were featured, along with four tracks from her debut album Prelude. The track list, according to her website, elizabethayoub.com, is as follows:
* Oceanos y Lunas
* Verano
* Habibi
* Je T'Attends (I Wait for You)
* Creo
* Azul
* Pintame
* Baeid
* Navego
* Deseo
* Volver
* Ya Oud (Oh! Oud)

## Discography

Prelude (2006)
Oceanos y Lunas (2010)
# Armstrong Power Plant

Armstrong Power Station was a 356 megawatt (MW), coal power plant in Washington Township, Armstrong County along the Allegheny River across from Mahoning Creek and Templeton, Pennsylvania, about 10 miles (16 km) north of Kittanning, Pennsylvania. The plant operated from 1958 to 2012.

## History

Armstrong's two units went in service in 1958 and 1959. The chimney of Armstrong Power Station, which was built in 1982 is 1,011 feet (308 m) tall and cost $13 million. The facility was owned by Allegheny Energy Supply before merging with Akron, Ohio based FirstEnergy in February 2011.
The power plant was closed on September 1, 2012, by FirstEnergy, along with six other plants in the tri-county grid to comply with federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) guidelines that set new Mercury and Air Toxics Standards (MATS) and other environmental and air quality requirements. The decision was made not to invest in some of the smaller plants considering it would be quite expensive to install a scrubber and other air pollution control upgrades to keep the plant in operation.
# Wamel

Wamel is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is part of the West Maas en Waal municipality, about 3 km east of Tiel.
Wamel was a separate municipality until 1984, when it merged with Appeltern and Dreumel. The new municipality was first called "Wamel", but changed to "West Maas en Waal" in 1985. Ad van der Meer and Onno Boonstra, "Repertorium van Nederlandse gemeenten", KNAW, 2006.
It was first mentioned in 893 as in Uamele. The etymology is unclear. The village developed into an elongated settlement. The Dutch Reformed Church dates from 1572 and replaces demolished earlier church. Between 1878 and 1879, a Roman Catholic church was built. It was destroyed in 1944, and rebuilt between 1952 and 1954. In 1840, and it was home to 1,453 people.

## People born in Wamel

* Ivo Den Bieman (born 1967), footballer
* Bram van den Berg (born 1982), drummer
* Iris van Herpen (born 1984), fashion designer

## Gallery

* Huize Sterkenburg
* Saint Victor Church
* Street in Wamel
# Pazinotus bowdenensis

Pazinotus bowdenensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Ted Allan

Alan Herman (January 26, 1916 – June 29, 1995), known professionally as Ted Allan, was a Canadian screenwriter, author, and poet, several of whose books were made into motion pictures. In 1975, he received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Writing (Original Screenplay) and won a Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film for the film Lies My Father Told Me.

## Biography

Ted Allan was born in Montreal as Alan Herman.
In 1934 he met and became friends with Norman Bethune. In February 1937 Allan joined Lincoln Battalion of the International Brigades to fight against fascism in Spanish Civil War. At the direction of the Brigade, Ted worked as a reporter — he broadcast to America from Madrid — and worked again with Bethune. In 1939 he published his first novel, This Time a Better Earth, drawing on his experiences in the War.
In 1952, Allan and Sydney Gordon published Bethune's biography, The Scalpel, The Sword. Allan battled for nearly 40 years to make a movie about the Canadian surgeon who became a larger-than-life hero of the Chinese revolution. The film, Bethune: The Making of a Hero, for which Allan wrote the screenplay, was the first official Chinese co-production, shooting in China, Montreal and Spain was released in 1990. It starred Donald Sutherland and Helen Mirren.
Allan co-wrote the script for John Cassavetes's celebrated movie Love Streams (released in 1984), which won the Golden Bear Award at Berlin International Film Festival. The film was based on one of Allan's plays, I've Seen You Cut Lemons, which was directed by Sean Connery at the Fortune Theatre in London in 1969.
Allan won the Stephen Leacock Award in 1985 for his novel Love Is a Long Shot.
He died of respiratory failure on June 29, 1995 at the age of 79. He is the subject of the 2002 National Film Board documentary Ted Allan: Minstrel Boy of the Twentieth Century.

## Work

Ted Allan's credits include:

### Plays

* The Ghost Writers (Toronto 1952) retitled The Money Makers (London 1955)
* Double Image with Roger MacDougal (London 1955 ) reworked, with Gabriel Arout, as Gog et Magog (Paris 1959/62)
* Double Image (1957)
* Legend of Pepito (London 1955)
* The Secret of the World (London 1958)
* I've Seen You Cut Lemons (London 1969)
* My Sister's Keeper (1974)
* Love Streams (Los Angeles 1981)
* The Third Day Comes (Los Angeles 1981)
* Willie the Squowse (Toronto 1987/8)
* Chu Chem (New York 1988)

### Films

* Lies My Father Told Me (1975)
* Love Streams (1984)
* Bethune: The Making of a Hero (1990)

### Books

* This Time a Better Earth (1939)
* The Scalpel, the Sword: The Story of Doctor Norman Bethune (1952) with Sydney Gorden
* Willie the Squowse (1977)
* Love is a Long Shot (1984)
* Don't You Know Anybody Else (1885)
* Dr. Ah Chu & Jonah's Egg (Robert Davies Publishing)
He also published short stories in Harper's, The New Yorker, and other magazines.
# Magic Theater

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Magic Theater is the tenth studio album by the new-age/jazz group Shadowfax.

## Track listing

* "Imaginary Islands" (Chuck Greenberg) – 4:23
* "Hey! Your Hat's On Backwards" (Stuart Nevitt) – 4:52
* "Secret Gathering" (Armen Chakmakian) – 5:06
* "Ebony Wind" (Greenberg) – 4:38
* "Castaneda's Boogie" (Phil Maggini) – 5:54
* "Baker's Dozen" (Greenberg) – 4:46
* "Night Passage" (Chakmakian) – 3:44
* "Remembrance" (Maggini) – 3:53
* "How Much Does Zimbabwe?" (Nevitt) – 4:54
* "The Spirit Door" (Maggini) – 6:24

## Personnel

* Armen Chakmakian – keyboards, piano, synthesizer
* Chuck Greenberg – alto flute, Lyricon, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, woodwind
* Phil Maggini – bass guitar, upright bass, flute, fretless bass, keyboards, vocals
* Stuart Nevitt – bass guitar, electric bass, cymbals, drums, electric drums, snare drum, percussion, sound effects, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Andy Abad – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Aaron Gross – dumbek
* Danny Heines – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, lap steel guitar
* Glenn Morrison – flugelhorn
* Ramon Yslas – bongos, chimes, congas, percussion, shaker, sound effects
# Paul Zweig

Paul Zweig (July 14, 1935 – August 29, 1984) was an American poet, memoirist, and critic known for his study on Walt Whitman.

## Biography

Zweig was born in Brooklyn on July 14, 1935, and was raised in a middle-class Jewish family in Brighton Beach. He graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School, entered Columbia University to study engineering but switched to literature after taking classes taught by Mark Van Doren. He received his B.A. from Columbia in 1956 and M.A. in 1958. He lived in France and studied at the University of Paris, earning his PhD in comparative literature before returning to the United States in 1966.
Zweig taught at Columbia and Queens College and served as chair of its department of comparative literature in alternate years. He also reviewed works of poetry, criticism, and fiction for The New York Review of Books.
Zweig received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1976 and was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography in 1984 for his study on Walt Whitman. He was posthumously named a Finalist of Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1990.
In 1984, Zweig died of lymphatic cancer at age 49 in the American Hospital of Paris.
# Paul and Mabel Thorne

Paul Thorne and his wife Mabel Thorne were American authors who wrote several murder mystery novels and short stories in the early twentieth-century.

## Novels
### Together

* The Sheridan Road Mystery, Dodd, Mead and Company (1921)
* The Secret Toll, Dodd, Mead (1922)

### Paul Thorne only

* Spiderweb Clues, Penn Publishing (1928)
* Murder in the Fog, Penn (c.1929)
* That Evening in Shanghai, Penn (c.1931)
# Peace & Love (Juliana Hatfield album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 60/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Paste Magazine | (favorable) |
| Pitchfork Media | 3.9/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Slant Magazine | |
Peace & Love is the tenth solo album by singer/songwriter Juliana Hatfield. The album is noteworthy in Hatfield's catalogue for her role in every aspect of its recording: Hatfield wrote and performed all of the songs on the album, in addition to playing all of the instruments. She also produced and engineered the album herself, and she released the album on Ye Olde Records, her own label

## Track listing

all songs written by Juliana Hatfield

## Personnel

* Juliana Hatfield – vocals and all instruments

## Production

* Producer and Engineer: Juliana Hatfield
# Pauridiantha divaricata

Pauridiantha divaricata is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Cameroon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Pauridiantha talbotii

Pauridiantha talbotii, synonym Pauridiantha venusta, is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is native to Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon and Nigeria.

## Conservation

Pauridiantha venusta was assessed as "vulnerable" in the 2004 IUCN Red List, where it is said to be native only to Cameroon and Gabon, being found in subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. As of February 2023, P. venusta was regarded as a synonym of Pauridiantha talbotii, which has a wider distribution, being found also in Equatorial Guinea and Nigeria.
# Coemansia

Coemansia is a genus of fungi in the family Kickxellaceae. It was circumscribed in 1873.
The genus name of Coemansia is in honour of Henri Eugène Lucien Gaëtan Coemans (1825-1871), a Belgian clergyman and botanist (Mycology), worked in Ghent.

## Species

* Coemansia aciculifera
* Coemansia alma-atensis
* Coemansia asiatica
* Coemansia bainieri
* Coemansia brasiliensis
* Coemansia breviramosa
* Coemansia ceylonensis
* Coemansia erecta
* Coemansia furcata
* Coemansia guatemalensis
* Coemansia interrupta
* Coemansia javaensis
* Coemansia kamerunensis
* Coemansia linderi
* Coemansia mojavensis
* Coemansia nantahalensis
* Coemansia pectinata
* Coemansia reversa
* Coemansia scorpioidea
* Coemansia spiralis
* Coemansia thaxteri
# William McConnell (footballer)

William George McConnell (3 March 1889 – 6 January 1966) was an Irish footballer in the years before World War I who was part of the first Ireland team to win the British Home Championship outright in 1913–14. During his club career McConnell played mainly for Bohemians.

## Club career

McConnell mostly featured at full back for Bohemians. He was part of the Bohs team that lost the Irish Cup Final of 1910–11 against Dublin rivals Shelbourne after a replay. McConnell moved to Bradford (Park Avenue), who had recently been promoted to the top division of the English Football League, in the summer of 1914. McConnell spent a single season in Bradford and helped the team finish a credible ninth place in the league although his appearances for the first team were limited.

## International career

McConnell was Ireland's right-back for the entire British Home Championship campaign of 1914, when they won the title outright for the first time. McConnell had a remarkable record at international level. His first game, played at left-back against Wales in 1912, resulted in a 3–2 win. The following year, installed in his favoured right-back role, he played in a 2–1 victory over England at Windsor Park – Ireland's first success against their largest neighbours. During the 1–1 draw against Scotland in the game to secure the championship, McConnell suffered an injury was forced to go into goal for Ireland after Fred McKee was also hurt and had to leave the field. Wearing a sodden goalkeeper's jersey two sizes too small, McConnell was at fault for the Scottish goal which looked to have robbed Ireland of victory as he rushed off his line only to be beaten by forward Joe Donnachie; however Linfield player Samuel Young managed to score the equalising goal.
In his six caps he finished on the losing side just once; 2–1 against Scotland in 1913. In a hard-fought and crowd-troubled match at Dalymount Park, his club home ground, McConnell put in an energetic performance, and only the mis-firing forward-line denied the Irish a more favourable result. He was part of a squad which contained such notable footballers as Bill Lacey, Val Harris and Billy Gillespie but the outbreak of War and the suspension of international games meant that Ireland were not able to build on the success of 1914.

## Honours

Bohemians
* Leinster Senior Cup: 1911–12
* Irish Cup: Runner-up 1911
Ireland
* British Home Championship: 1914
# William McConnell (illustrator)

William McConnell (1833–1867) was an English illustrator and cartoonist. He became known as a young man as a draughtsman on wood of illustrations, he became an official 'Punch' cartoonist in 1852. Suffering from poor health, he was supported in his last days by brother artists, and died of consumption in London on 14 May 1867.

## Works

Early works were the illustrations to Oliver Oldfellow's Our School (1857), George Frederick Pardon's The Months (1858), and George Augustus Sala's popular Twice Round the Clock. Upside Down, or Turnover Traits, with verses by Thomas Hood the younger, was published after his death from his initial illustrations.
# Peabody

Peabody may may refer to:

## Libraries

* Peabody Institute Library (Peabody, Massachusetts), public library in Peabody, Massachusetts
* George Peabody Library, the historical library at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore
* Peabody Township Library, a city library in Peabody, Kansas

## Museums

* Peabody Essex Museum, a museum of art and culture in Salem, Massachusetts
* Peabody Historical Library Museum, in Peabody, Kansas
* Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut
* Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts

## Music

* Peabody Institute, a music conservatory at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland
* Peabody (band), Australian music group
* Peabody (dance), a fast foxtrot-type dance done to ragtime music

## Places
### United States

* Peabody, Indiana
* Peabody, Kansas
** Peabody Downtown Historic District
** Peabody City Park
* Peabody, Massachusetts
** Peabody Veterans Memorial High School
* Peabody, Cambridge, Massachusetts, a neighborhood
* Peabody River, in New Hampshire

### Elsewhere

* Peabody Bay, Greenland

## Other uses

* Peabody (surname)
* Peabody action, a type of firearm action
* Peabody Award, for radio and television journalism
* Peabody bird, the American white-throated sparrow
* Peabody Energy, an American coal mining, distribution, and brokerage company
* Peabody Hotel, a hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
* Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test, a type of intelligence test
* Peabody Trust, a housing association in London, now branded simply as Peabody
* Mister Peabody, a fictional dog in 1950s and 1960s television animated series
** Mr. Peabody & Sherman, a 2014 animated film based on the TV series
# Peach Orchard, Kentucky

Peach Orchard is an unincorporated community and coal town in Lawrence County, Kentucky, United States. Their post office no longer exists. It was also known as Mellensburg.
# Cola scheffleri

Cola scheffleri is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Tanzania.
# Pavri Nach

Pavri Nach is a dance performed by the Kokna tribe in the hilly regions of northwest Maharashtra and adjoining region of Gujarat in India.
The dance is also known as Tarpha Nach because the music is played using wind instruments made of dried gourd.
# William Tai Tin

William Tai Tin (born 11 June 1985) is an Australian-Samoan judoka who has represented Samoa at the Commonwealth Games.
Tai Tin is from Siumu and Manono Island, but lives in Melbourne, Australia.
On 14 July 2022 he was selected as part of Samoa's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.