OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mossblown

Mossblown is a village in South Ayrshire, Scotland. It had an estimated population of 2,100 in 2022.

## History

Mossblown was a coal mining community but the mines have been closed for some time now.
Until the late 1940s - early 1950s, there was a working farm located near the centre of the village, called Whiskeyhall Farm. A nearby street takes its name from this farm.
The area to the north-east of Mossblown was known as Drumley in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. Drumley House School takes its name from here. There was a working pit, also called Drumley, and the houses, built for the pit workers, consisted of two miners' 'rows', the 'long row' and the 'wee row' (single storey dwellings, often housing large families, nine or more, in two or three rooms). There was a community 'wash hoose' (wash house) where the wives would meet and do all their families' washing, while the husbands would work long hours down the nearby pit.
A private housing scheme was built in Mossblown's south-eastern quarter in the 1990s, adjacent to the old Annbank Church.
The north eastern boundaries of the village on the B743 road towards Tarbolton and Mauchline were extended to include a housing scheme called The Meadows.

## Transport

A railway which still runs through the village used to serve as the main rail link from Stranraer to London, but this route has long since been demoted from public service, and all London to Stranraer services now go via Ayr.
Until the mid-1960s, there was a railway station located in the middle of the village known as Annbank Station.
Two Stagecoach bus routes (numbers 43 + 43a) serve the village, connecting Mossblown with Ayr, Annbank, Tarbolton and New Cumnock.

## Sport

There are currently two amateur football teams in the village: Mossblown AFC and Drumley AFC. Both teams play in the Ayrshire Amateur league. The village is also served by a sports activity centre. Typical activities within the centre include football, badminton, short tennis, gymnastics, netball, mini-netball, basketball, volleyball, archery, aerobics, roller hockey, dance classes, circuit training and various martial arts groups. The centre comprises a main hall and a squash court. There is also a small gymnasium containing both cardiovascular and resistance equipment.

## Amenities

The village was served by a local library until 2017, which now lies within the grounds of Annbank Primary School.
As of October 2017, there is one public house in the village called The Fourways.
Mossblown also has a primary school named Annbank Primary School, which accommodates pupils from Mossblown and Annbank. Annbank and Mossblown are in the catchment area for Ayr Academy.
Other amenities in the village include a local pharmacy and a care home for the elderly called Templehouse Nursing Home.
# Lucas Ceballos

Lucas Ceballos may refer to:
* Lucas Ceballos (footballer, born 1987), currently playing for Club Atlético Colón
* Lucas Ceballos (footballer, born 1988), most recently played for Defensores Unidos
* Lucas Ceballos (footballer, born 1990), currently playing for Andino Sport Club
# Acrobasis farsella

Acrobasis farsella is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1950. It is found in Iran.
# Jan Gall

Jan Karol Gall (August 18, 1856 – October 30, 1912) was a Polish vocal composer and music teacher.
Gall was born in Warsaw, and studied under Franz Krenn in Vienna, Josef Rheinberger in Munich, and Francesco Lamperti in Milan. In 1880, he became conductor of the Galician Music Society in Lemberg (modern-day Lviv, Ukraine); in 1886, professor of singing at the Kraków Conservatory; and from 1892, conductor of a choral society, "Echo", in Lwów [Lemberg].
He wrote about 400 songs, choruses, quintets, and so on, and his compositions were quite popular at the time, including a popular version of Mizerna cicha.
# Nealcidion armatum

Nealcidion armatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Delfino in 1986.
# 2019 European Athletics U23 Championships – Women's 10,000 metres

The women's 10,000 metres event at the 2019 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Gävle, Sweden, at Gavlehof Stadium Park on 12 July.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Alina Reh | Germany | 31:39.34 | |
| | Miriam Dattke | Germany | 32:29.45 | PB |
| | Jasmijn Lau | Netherlands | 33:35.66 | |
| 4 | Yayla Kiliç | Turkey | 33:41.14 | |
| 5 | Emeline Delanis | France | 33:48.64 | PB |
| 6 | Julia Paternain | Great Britain | 33:51.31 | |
| 7 | Viktoriia Shkurko | Ukraine | 33:55.55 | |
| 8 | Leah Hanle | Germany | 34:02.54 | |
| 9 | Nuran Satilmis | Turkey | 34:08.71 | |
| 10 | Nerea Izcue | Spain | 34:42.51 | PB |
| 11 | Bohdana Semyonova | Ukraine | 34:54.29 | |
| 12 | Anna Máté | Hungary | 34:57.36 | PB |
| 13 | Mariia Mazurenko | Ukraine | 35:07.71 | PB |
| 14 | Flóra Bicsák | Hungary | 35:09.75 | PB |
| 15 | Manuela Martins | Portugal | 35:14.16 | PB |
| 16 | Klaara Leponiemi | Finland | 35:29.15 | |
| 17 | Irini-Ria Mihala | Greece | 35:39.98 | SB |
| 18 | Siobhra O'Flaherty | Ireland | 35:45.89 | |
| 19 | Katarina Vukančić | Croatia | 35:54.88 | |
| 20 | Andrea Kolbeinsdóttir | Iceland | 36:04.22 | |
| 21 | Sara Duarte | Portugal | 36:09.55 | PB |
| 22 | Claire Fagan | Ireland | 37:06.48 | |
| | Helena Alves | Portugal | DNF | |
# Gateshead Garden Festival

The Gateshead Garden Festival was the fourth of the United Kingdom's five national garden festivals. Held between May and October 1990, in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, it lasted 157 days, and received over three million visitors. Attractions included public art displays, a Ferris wheel, and dance, music, theatre and sporting events. The site comprised four areas: Norwood, Riverside, Dunston and Eslington Park, and several modes of transport were provided around the site: a monorail which ran between Norwood and Eslington, a narrow gauge steam railway between Dunston and Redheugh, and a road train which covered the entire site. A ferry across the River Tyne, between Dunston Staiths and Newcastle Quayside, was also provided.
The festival site was created over a two-year period, on 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) of derelict land, previously the site of a gasworks, a coal depot and a coking plant. The cost of reclaiming and redeveloping the land was around £37 million. The Evening Chronicle reported: "Around 50,000 cubic metres [1,800,000 cu ft] of discarded coal and coke over 25 acres [0.10 km$^2$] was removed and the area capped with layers of limestone. […] Nearly two million trees and shrubs and 1.2m bulbs were planted. Enough turf was laid to cover 1,000 domestic lawns and three tonnes of grass seed was sown. Five thousand previously unemployed people were trained for roles in the festival." After the festival ended, much of the site was replaced by housing.
Reflecting on the Festival's 25th anniversary in 2015, the Evening Chronicle noted: "It is also held to have kick started a process which resulted in the Baltic centre, Sage Gateshead and the Millennium Bridge".
# Cărătnău

Cărătnău may refer to several entities in Romania:
* Cărătnău de Jos and Cărătnău de Sus, villages in Săruleşti Commune, Buzău County
* Cărătnău River
# Jaracz (surname)

Jaracz is a Polish-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Jaracz (born 1977), Polish chess Woman Grandmaster
* Paweł Jaracz (born 1975), Polish chess Grandmaster
* Stefan Jaracz (1883–1945), Polish actor and theater producer
* Thad Jaracz (born 1946), American basketball player
# Jackie Kurltjunyintja Giles

Jackie Kurltjunyintja Giles (January 1, 1944 – February 16, 2010) was a Manyjilyjarra artist.
His work is included in the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the National Gallery of Victoria and the Seattle Art Museum.
# Castellan, Pembrokeshire

Castellan is an ancient hamlet and, until 1974, was a parish in the Hundred of Kilgerran, Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is situated in the north of the county on the slopes of Frenni Fawr, one mile (2 km) north of Crymych and included much of the village of Blaenffos.

## Origin of the name

The placename is an archaic Welsh word meaning "little castle".

## History

The parish had an area of 920 acres (370 ha). It was originally a chapelry of the parish of Penrydd (several alternate spellings), granted by William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, to the Knights Hospitallers of Slebech c.1130 and was returned in the Valor Ecclesiasticus (1291) as paying 13s 4d (two-thirds of a pound) per annum. Castellan (as Cap. Kestellan) appears on a 1578 parish map of Pembrokeshire. In 1684 the rector and churchwardens of Penrith (sic) and Castellan declared the chapel to be "out of repair", the bier having been stolen some 28 years previously. It was annexed to Penrhudd Parish soon after the dissolution of the monasteries but was abandoned by c.1700 and in ruins by 1833. The church is no longer marked on Ordnance Survey maps.
The 1831 census lists the chapelry as having 26 families in as many homes with no uninhabited buildings; 17 of the families were chiefly involved in agriculture and 7 in trades, crafts or manufacture.
Tithe apportionment (1837) and map (1844) are held at the National Archives.
Prior to 1850 the parish included Blaenffos, Clover Hill, Frenni Fawr, Gorsfaith and Moelfryn with a population of 127 in 1833; earlier censuses included Castellan with Penrith and formed an extensive part of the parish of Penrith (sic). In 1833 (despite the chapel being in ruins) the incumbent received one guinea annually from Sir R.B.P. Philipps of Picton Castle.
In 1881 more than half of men still worked in agriculture with the remainder in trades; while a few women were in domestic service or trade, the majority are listed as "unknown occupation", presumably housewives. The 1881 census records David Nicholas aged 37 as farming 57 acres, having been born in Castellan; Nicholas was the father of Thomas Evan Nicholas.
By 1901 there were more than 40 houses in the parish, dipping to 37 in 1931 but rising to 46 in 1961.
The site of the chapel, described in the Inventory (visited 1915) as "a building 26 feet by 17 feet. A fragment of walling about 5 feet in height marks the east end of the little church.", is still visible.
The northern part of the parish is now in the community of Boncath, and the southern part is in Crymych community. The name of the parish survives in Castellan Farm, near the site of the chapel which, according to Geograph, is no longer accessible.

## Demography

Castellan's census population was estimated (being counted with Penrydd parish) as 82 in 1801 and 105 in 1811. Subsequently the population grew to a maximum of about 170 in the mid-19th century, to a minimum of 115 in 1951, and thereafter grew to 162 by 1981.
# Adam Shapiro

Adam Shapiro is the name of:
* Adam Shapiro (activist) (born 1972), American co-founder of the International Solidarity Movement (ISM)
* Adam Shapiro (television reporter), American television reporter and investigative journalist
* Adam Shapiro, American actor in The Den (2013 film)
* Adam Shapiro, American film producer of Incubus (2006 film)
# Janardan Swami

Janardan Swami (c. 1504 - c. 1575), or simply Janardan or Janardana was an Indian Hindu scholar, statesman, poet and saint. He was the spiritual guru of prominent 16th-century saint Eknath. His compositions were mostly written in Marathi. He also wrote a few verses in Braj.

## Biography

Janardan Swami was born into a Deshastha Rigvedi Brahmin, Deshpande family at Chalisgaon, Maharashtra. They belong to Ashvalayana Sutra and Shakala Shakha. His parents reportedly subscribed to the Asvalayana tradition and were probably adherents of the school of thought initiated by the 8th-century philosopher Adi Shankaracharya.
Janardan Swami was a devotee of the Hindu deity Dattatreya. He was appointed as Killedar or governor of the fort at Daulatabad (previously Devagiri) by its contemporary Muslim occupants.
According to legend, Dattatreya once conversed with Janardan Swami inside a cave within the fort perimeters at Daulatbad. It is also believed that during one of his tours to Ankalakopa, Dattatreya again appeared before him as Narasimha Saraswati. Narsimha Saraswati was an earlier saint and spiritual master and is widely considered to be the second incarnation of Dattatreya. He is thought to have initiated Janardan Swami under a cluster fig (audumbara) tree. Janardan Swami had disciples of various social classes and even Indian and Turkic Muslims. Among his disciples, Eknath is considered the most significant while Ramajanardana and Janijanardana are his other well-known disciples.
Very few details of Janardan Swami's life are known. On one occasion, he had probably instructed Eknath to embark on a pilgrimage. It is thought that he accompanied his disciple until Trimbakeshwar, a Hindu pilgrimage town near Nashik, Maharashtra.
He has composed considerable volumes of devotional poetry, known as abhanga.
Janardan Swami breathed his last at Daulatabad where he is believed to have undergone Mahasamadhi. His samadhi shrine is located within a cave on a hill at Daulatabad.
# Nealcidion alboplagiatum

Nealcidion alboplagiatum is a species of longhorn beetle of the family Lamiinae. They are native to Espírito Santo, a state in Brazil in South America. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1974.
# Margaree River

The Margaree River (Abhainn Mhargaraidh) is a river on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. The northeast branch of the river derives from the watershed of the Cape Breton Highlands, while the Southwest Margaree flows northeast from Lake Ainslie. The two branches join at Margaree Forks. The river then flows north to empty into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence at Margaree Harbour, Nova Scotia. The river is 120 km in length and drains an area of 1,375 km². The Margaree has been well known for a century for its trout and Atlantic salmon sport fishery, that draws anglers from near and far. Fishing is highly regulated now and is restricted to fly fishing only, with barbless hooks, in the main stem of the river. Famed American angler and Atlantic salmon conservationist Lee Wulff caught his first salmon on a fly on the Margaree in 1933.
The gravel bars of the upper Northeast Margaree provide spawning grounds for Atlantic salmon; its steep valleys provide habitat for American marten and the rare Gaspé shrew. The Margaree Valley includes a mix of farms and woodlands.
During the 18th century, Acadians settled along the coast near the mouth of the river; the French name for this river was St. Marguerite. Scottish Highlanders began to settle in the Margaree Valley at the beginning of the 19th century.
Moses Coady, a noted son of the Margaree Valley, attended school in Margaree Forks and later, taught there before completing his education in Antigonish and Rome.
The Margaree was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 1998.
HMCS Margaree, a World War II Canadian naval destroyer, was named after this river.
# Clubiona canadensis

Clubiona canadensis is a species of sac spider in the family Clubionidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Gauri Bazar

Gauri Bazar is a town and a nagar panchayat in Deoria district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Gauri Bazar had a population of 6224. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Gauri Bazar has an average literacy rate of 62%, lower than the national average of 79.9%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 56%. In Gauri Bazar, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Villages

* Ashanhar
* Indupur
* Deogaon
* Damar Bishwa
* Pandey Bishwa
* Pachohia
* Rampur
* Gauri Buzurg
* Navgaaonwa
* Patharahat
* Raishari
* Kharaoh
* Kakwal
* Labkani
* Kalavan
* Karmaazipur
* Pokhar bhinda
* Langadi
* Keshobari
* Karjahi
* Badhhara
* Bansahiya
* Narayanpur Tiwari
* Panankunda

## Gauri BazarReferences

* ↑ "Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)". Census Commission of India. Archived from the original on 16 June 2004. Retrieved 1 November 2008.
* This Deoria district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Institute Park

Institute Park is a public park in Worcester, Massachusetts. Founded on donated land in 1887, it is located next to the campus of Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The park is 24.6 acres (100,000 m$^2$) in size.
# Jari Risku

Jari Risku (born 11 February 1966) is a Finnish ice hockey coach, currently serving as head coach of HPK Kiekkonaiset in the Naisten Liiga. He had a brief career as a professional ice hockey defenceman with Jokerit during 1984 to 1987, appearing in a total of 41 SM-liiga games across three seasons.

## Coaching career

Risku most recently served as head coach of the Austrian national team for the 2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I Group A and was previously head coach of KMH Budapest in the European Women's Hockey League (EWHL) during the 2018–19 season. He was the first head coach of Team Kuortane from the team's creation in 2010 until 2018 – winning the Hannu Saintula Award in the 2017–18 season – and coached the Finnish national under-18 team during 2014 to 2018. An Olympic medalist as assistant coach of the Finnish national team that played in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2010 Winter Olympics, he also led the Finnish team to a silver medal as head coach for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2011 Winter Universiade.
# Castellana 81

The Castellana 81 (previously known as Torre BBVA, or, in English, BBVA Tower) is a 107m skyscraper in Madrid, Spain, within the AZCA financial district, and is currently the company's Madrid HQ. It was designed by the Spanish architect Francisco Javier Sáenz de Oiza, who won the private tender in 1971, convoked by the Banco de Bilbao, nowadays BBVA. It was built between 1979 and 1981.
It is one of the most important architectural landmarks of Madrid, with its striking ocher color, more intense as the time passes due to the oxidation of its facade steel. It has a rectangular floor (1,200 m2 per floor) with round corners, and the facade is made of continuous glass and steel, allowing exterior views from every point. The South, East and West facades also have steel sunshades in every floor, contributing to its characteristic look.
The building is supported on two concrete cores which also hold the utilities and lift shafts. Around them, the office area is a clear working space without divisions. The building has three staircases connecting every floor plus 14 elevators (divided by vertical zones as well as by uses: public, service, board-of-directors exclusive). The foundation had to be designed having in mind that the underground commuter rail passes right through the lowest basement, having the building "ride" the tunnel. The inner core supports, at regular intervals, six prestressed concrete floor platforms, which in turn support the five steel structure floors above each of them.
The building has 28 working floors, with the five top ones dedicated to the company Board of Directors, containing the cabinet meeting room, many other conference and meeting areas, a private restaurant and relax zones. The first basement also holds the BBVA Auditorium and a public exposition space. There are four main utility floors: Basement 4 and Technical Floors 1 through 3 (located over floors 11, 20 and 28 respectively); The underground parking is located on basements 1, 2 and 3.
In 2007 the bank sold it to the real estate company Gmp, although it still occupies the building.
# Mori (disambiguation)

Mori is a surname and a given name.
Mori may also refer to:

## Groups

* Mōri clan, a family of daimyō from Aki Province in Japan
* Mori (Genji clan), descendants of Genji in Japan
* Mori Kingdom, India
* MORI, a research organisation based in the United Kingdom

## Places

* Mori, Andhra Pradesh, a village in East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Mori, Uttar Pradesh, a village in Agra district, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Mori, Uttarakhand, a village in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand, India
* Mori, Trentino, Italy
* Mori, Shizuoka, a town in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
* Mori, Hokkaidō, a town in Hokkaidō, Japan
* Mori Kazakh Autonomous County, county in Xinjiang, China
* Mori (restaurant), an historic New York City restaurant
# Jamie Docherty

Jamie Docherty was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward. He played for Forfar Athletic before joining newly formed Dundee Hibernian (now Dundee United) in June 1909. He was Dundee Hibernian's first scorer when he netted the equaliser in their first friendly match. Docherty spent two season at Tannadice and returned in December 1912 to play one further match after a spell at Partick Thistle. It is unknown where he went after leaving the club for a second time.
# Nealcidion adjunctum

Nealcidion adjunctum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.
# Clubiona frutetorum

Clubiona frutetorum is a sac spider species found from Europe to Central Asia.
# Dùn Ara

Dùn Ara, also known as Dùn Ara Castle or Dùn Ara Fort, is a ruined medieval castle and ancient dùn on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Located in Glengorm, 1.5 kilometres (1 mi) northwest of Glengorm Castle on a rocky outcrop at Sorne Point. The castle can be accessed only by sea and from a path leading from Glengorm Castle.
The castle overlooks the ocean towards Coll and Ardnamurchan, being situated on the northern coast of Mull. It is thought that the castle was situated well to defend the Bathing Pool, a man-made harbour possibly constructed before the castle's occupation, and that it may have seen use by the Norse. In medieval times until its abandonment in 1642, Clan MacKinnon had control over the castle and utilized it. It became a scheduled monument on 11 November 2003.
# Cyclotron (album)

Cyclotron is the third album by Blind Idiot God, released in 1992 through Avant Records. It became the band's final studio album for twenty-three years after drummer Ted Epstein left the band in 1996, causing the band to go on an indefinite hiatus. Cyclotron remains Blind Idiot God's last album recorded with the original line-up intact.
Composer Bill Laswell, who had worked with the band on their previous album, returned to fill production duties. Guitarist Andy Hawkins began utilizing more feedback and looping techniques in the music, which he would further explore on Halo, his solo guitar project.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In writing for allmusic, Brian Olewnick noted that the trio were immensely talented and erudite musicians capable of playing music that was "head and shoulders over most thrash-influenced math rock." Despite this, Olewnick concluded that the group showed little artistic growth and "it was becoming clear that this particular well was beginning to show signs of dryness and that perhaps the band members would be advised to think of drilling elsewhere." Jakubowski of The Wire shared similar criticisms, stating that, despite the material being some of the strongest the group had released, that the music lacked progression.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Andy Hawkins, except "Head On" co-written by Ted Epstein and Gabriel Katz

## Personnel

Adapted from the Cyclotron liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1992 | Avant | CD | AVAN 010 |