OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Town Hall, Needham Market

The Old Town Hall is a municipal building in the High Street in Needham Market, Suffolk, England. The building, which now accommodates an antiques centre and other shops, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned by a group of businessmen, led by Admiral Sir George Broke-Middleton of Shrubland Hall, who set up a private company to finance and commission a municipal building for the benefit of the town. The site they selected, which was in the High Street, was occupied by a cottage which had been the birthplace of the artist, Samuel Read. The building was designed by Frederick Barnes in the Italianate style, built by a local contractor, H. Godfrey, in red and buff bricks at a cost of £1,300 and was completed in late 1866.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the High Street. The central bay, which slightly projected forward at ground floor level, featured a round headed entrance with imposts supporting an architrave: there were three deeply-recessed narrow round headed windows on the first floor. The outer bays were fenestrated by tripartite sash windows on the ground floor and by single deeply-recessed round headed windows on the first floor. At roof level, there was a parapet and a modillioned cornice, while the corners were decorated by full-height piers surmounted by small pediments. Internally, the principal rooms were the lecture room, which was at the front of the building on the first floor, a courtroom, a public library and a reading room. There were also offices for the local police officers and a lock-up for petty criminals.
A commemorative stone, recording Broke-Middleton's patronage, as well as the names of the architect and the builder, was installed above the entrance by Broke-Middleton himself in June 1866. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was unimpressed with the design and referred to it as "a sad building of yellow and red brick with lean round arches".
In the 19th century, the courtroom was used for fortnightly petty session hearings for the Bosmere and Claydon Hundred, one of the ancient hundreds of Suffolk. During the Second World War, the town hall narrowly missed being demolished on 19 October 1942 when a German bomb fell on a site just to the south of the building, killing four civilians and injuring many more. The company which had financed and commissioned the building was wound-up in 1948 and the building was subsequently converted for commercial use: it has since been used by a variety of local businesses including a publishing house and an antiques centre.
# SkilledTradesBC

SkilledTradesBC is a provincial government agency in the province of British Columbia, Canada.
It was established in 2004 as Industry Training Authority (ITA) to replace the Industry, Training and Apprenticeship Commission (ITAC) after the Government of BC abolished mandatory certification for skilled trades in 2003. Its mandate is to facilitate training in the trades and industry occupations in the province.
In 2021, the Government of BC announced the reintroduction of mandatory skilled trades certification and the ITA was renamed to SkilledTradesBC in December 2022.
# Bob Lambert (executive)

Bob Lambert (c. 1957 – September 7, 2012) was an American media executive with The Walt Disney Company for more than twenty-five years. Lambert is widely credited with championing the transition to computer animation (CGI) within Disney and the larger entertainment industry.
Lambert was born and raised in Roanoke, Virginia. He received his bachelor's degree from Virginia Tech.
Lambert, who was with Walt Disney Feature Animation at the time, developed the plan to transition Disney animated film production from hand-drawn, cel animation with CGI. Along with leaders at Pixar, Lambert spearheaded the development of Disney's Computer Animation Production System (CAPS), which earned an Academy Award for Technical Achievement in 1992.
In addition to his work with Disney, Lambert founded and chaired Digital Cinema Initiatives (DCI), a consortium encompassing six major film studios. Under Lambert, DCI aided movie theaters' transition to digital exhibition, including digital cinema. DCI established industry quality guidelines for theaters for digital content and film projection.
Lambert held more than thirty patents in media technologies. He was honored as a digital industry pioneer by ShoWest, which is now known as CinemaCon. In 2013, USC Entertainment Technology Center established the annual Bob Lambert Technology Leadership Award, and Chuck Dages (former executive vice president of emerging technologies at Warner Bros.) was the first recipient.
Bob Lambert died at his home in Glendale, California, on September 7, 2012, at the age of 55. He was survived by his wife, Cheryl Murphy; his brother Paul Lambert; and nephew Nathaniel Lambert.
# Pigne d'Arolla

Pigne d'Arolla (3,787 m) is a mountain in the Pennine Alps in Switzerland. The first ascent was made by A. W. Moore and Horace Walker with the guide Jakob Anderegg on 9 July 1865. It is commonly climbed as part of the Haute Route.

## Route

The standard route starts from the Cabane des Vignettes at 3,158 metres (10,361 ft) and contains some scrambling and snow travel. It is considered non-technical and easy for fit and experienced trekkers with snow skills.

## 2018 ski-hiking accident

Seven skiers in a party of 14 who made an unplanned overnight stay at 3,000 metres on the mountain in a snowstorm in April 2018, died of hypothermia or fall.
# Neogene steinbachi

Neogene steinbachi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Bolivia.
Adults have been recorded in August.
# Caroni–Arena Dam

The Caroni–Arena Dam is the largest dam in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located in the Arena Forest Reserve, south of Arima, in the eastern Caroni Plains. WASA supplies water to areas of central Trinidad by purifying the water from the dam. It was opened in the late 1970s/early 1980s.
# Patrick Callaerts

Patrick Callaerts is a Belgian molecular biologist and researcher at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Leuven, Belgium). He is head of the VIB Laboratory of Developmental Genetics, KU Leuven.
Patrick Callaerts obtained a PhD from the KU Leuven in 1992. He did a Postdoc at the Biozentrum of University of Basel in Switzerland from 1992 until 1997. He was assistant professor at the University of Houston in Houston, Texas United States from 1997 until 2003 and 2004 until 2004. He is VIB Group leader since 2004.
His research interest is on gene circuits in Drosophila melanogaster involved in brain development as models for human neurodevelopmental disorders, ranging from transcription factors to effector genes and signaling pathways.
Visit the webpage of the Callaerts lab: https://gbiomed.kuleuven.be/english/research/50000622/50525538/
# Maurin

Maurin is a surname, and may refer to:
* Antoine Maurin (1771–1830), French cavalry commander.
* Antoine Maurin (1793–1860), French lithographer.
* Charles Maurin (1856–1914), French painter, engraver, and an anarchist.
* Eva Maurin (1993), French artistic gymnast.
* Joaquín Maurín (1896–1973), Spanish Communist politician.
* José Manuel García Maurin (1997), Spanish soccer player.
* Julien Maurin (1985), French rally driver.
* Louis Maurin (1869–1956), French army general who was twice Minister of War.
* Louis-Joseph Maurin (1859–1936), Roman Catholic Cardinal and Archbishop of Lyon.
* Mado Maurin (1915–2013), French stage actress.
* Patrick Maurin (1947–1982), former stage name of French actor Patrick Dewaere.
* Peter Maurin (1877–1949), Catholic social activist.
* Rene Maurin (born 1971), Slovene theatre director, film director and screenwriter.
* Ty Maurin (1982), former American soccer player.
# Nicolas Pinto

Nicolas Pinto is a former Canadian soccer player who had stints in the USL A-League and the Canadian Professional Soccer League.

## Playing career

Pinto began his professional career in 2000, with the Montreal Impact in the USL A-League. He was one of the several new signings conducted by new Montreal head coach Zoran Jankovic. During his tenure with Montreal he mostly served as a backup goalkeeper, and appeared in two matches. On May 16, 2001, he was signed by newly expansion franchise Montreal Dynamites of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. He helped Montreal finish fourth in the overall standings, thus qualifying for the playoffs. In the playoffs the Dynamites faced St. Catharines Wolves, but were defeated by a score of 2–1. Pinto returned to the organization for the 2002 season. Montreal would finish second in the Eastern Conference and secure a postseason berth. The club was eliminated early on in a wildcard match against the Metro Lions in a 3–1 defeat.
In 2004, the Dynamites took a sabbatical for the 2004 season, which resulted in Pinto re-signing with the organization for the 2005 season. The Laval franchise finished third in the Eastern Conference, and reached the quarterfinals.
# Maharaja Agrasen College, Jagadhri

Maharaja Agrasen College (informally Agrasen College or simply Agrasen Jagadhri) is a government aided private college of Arts and Commerce, located in Jagadhri, in the state of Haryana, India.

## Academic provision

The College is co-educational, catering to a total of 1143 students (965 in grant-in-aid and 178 in self-financing courses) in four faculties of Arts, Commerce, Business Administration and Computer Science. Of these students, 904 are boys and 239 girls in 13 departments (10 in Arts and one each in Commerce, Business Administration and Computer Science). The College has 11 permanent and 27 contractual faculty members.

### Professional courses at undergraduate level

* BCA

### Postgraduate courses

* M. Com.

### General courses

* B.Com with Computer Application (Vocational)
* B.Com Awareness (With Economics)
* B.Com with Principles & Practices of Insurance (Voc.)
* B.Com with Tax Procedures & Practices (Voc.)
* B.A with English, Hindi, Economics, Political Science, Public Administration, History, Physical Education, Sociology, Commercial Arts, Music (Instrumental), Computer, Hindi-Elective, Sanskrit (Comp.).

## Campus

MAC Campus covers a total area of 10.5 acres of land (Campus area of 44531 m$^2$ with built up area of 10000 m$^2$). It is located 180 km from Delhi and 120 km from Chandigarh.
# Old Town Hall, Newport

The Old Town Hall is a municipal building in St Mary Street, Newport, Shropshire, England. The structure, which is now divided into a series of shop units on the ground floor and used as a children's play area on the first floor, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Newport was an ancient buttercross which was erected to the southeast of St Nicholas Church. Following a great fire, it was rebuilt at the expense of Thomas Talbot, a younger son of John Talbot, 10th Earl of Shrewsbury, in 1665. It was a simple structure designed in the neoclassical style with ten columns supporting a frieze and a roof which was pedimented at both ends. After it was found to be in a dilapidated condition, the old buttercross was demolished in 1860.
In 1858, an act of parliament was passed which allowed the Newport Market Company "to provide a market house and market place and other buildings for public accommodation". The site selected for the new building was further to the southeast along the High Street, close to the junction with Stafford Street. The new building was designed by a local architect, John Cobb Jr. of Chetwyn End, in the Italianate style, built in brick with a stucco finish and was completed in 1860.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of six bays facing onto the High Street with the end bays slightly projected forward as pavilions. The central section of four bays originally contained two round headed doors on the ground floor. On the first floor, the central section was fenestrated by round headed windows with architraves. At roof level there was a modillioned cornice, a balustraded parapet and a central clock supported by elaborately carved scrolls and garlands. The outer bays contained doorways on the ground floor and square headed sash windows with cornices on the first floor, all surmounted by modillioned pediments. Internally, the principal rooms were a courtroom on the ground floor and a ballroom on the first floor. Behind the town hall, there was a nine-bay covered market hall, a corn exchange, some magistrates' offices and a mechanics' institute.
The borough council was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. However, the town hall continued to be used by the local masonic lodge for their meetings. The use of the corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. The corn market was re-purposed as a cinema from 1913: branded as "The Picture House", it operated until 1962.
After the area became an urban district in 1894, Newport Urban District Council used the building for official business, but that use ceased when the council moved to council offices at Chetwynd End in the 1960s. The courtroom was converted for retail use but, after a period of use as a function room, the ballroom fell into disuse in the 1990s. An extensive programme of refurbishment works to restore the ballroom at a cost of £120,000 was completed in January 2018. It initially re-opened as a dual-purpose fitness studio and function space, but, from May 2023, it became a children's play area.
# Pignatiello

Pignatiello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlo Pignatiello (born 2000), Scottish footballer
* Carmen Pignatiello (born 1982), American baseball player
* Tony Pignatiello (born 1969), Canadian soccer player
* Delfina Pignatiello (born 2000), Argentine swimmer
# Bobby Park (footballer, born 1952)

Robert Park, Jr (born 5 January 1952) is a Scottish former footballer. Though he was a promising young midfielder playing for Sunderland at age 17, his short career was subsequently plagued with serious injuries.

## Playing career

Park began his footballing career with Sunderland in 1962. Park was a promising midfielder, reaching the first team squad at the young age of 17. However, Park's career was repeatedly punctuated with serious injuries. His career lasted a brief seven years, during which time he suffered from broken leg injuries three times.
During his playing career, Park scored a crucial penalty against Tyne and Wear rivals Newcastle United in front of a 51,950 crowd in the 1969–70 season, in which the game concluded in a 1–1 draw result.
Park was planning to play his debut international cap for Scotland before he broke his leg for the second time.

## Later career

Park retired from football and first opened a discount household goods store.
For a brief period in later life Park was a journalist writing freelance sporting articles for local newspapers in Hexham. Park wrote about certain football teams, such as Carlisle United and Sunderland. He also wrote about golf, one of his personal interests.

## Personal life

Park's father Robert Park, Sr was also a footballer and played as a goalkeeper for Queen of the South F.C. & Hull City A.F.C.
Bobby is an active member of his local community in Cleadon Village.
# Arceuthobium americanum

Arceuthobium americanum is a species of dwarf mistletoe known as American dwarf mistletoe and lodgepole-pine dwarf mistletoe. It is a common plant of western North America where it lives in high elevation pine forests. It is a parasitic plant which lives upon the Lodgepole Pine, particularly the subspecies Pinus contortus ssp. murrayana, the Tamarack Pine. This pine subspecies is most common in the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada. The American dwarf mistletoe is a yellow-green coral-shaped structure above the surface of the tree's bark, while most of the parasite is beneath the bark. The seeds mature in late summer and disperse to nearby trees. This species has been found to explosively-disperse its seeds through thermogenesis.
The parasitic plant is dioecious, meaning that it has separate male and female parts. Studies of pine needles from infected trees have shown decreased starch content in the needles of infected trees. Furthermore, differences have been found in the positioning of the vascular bundles between female infected pine trees and male infected pine trees.
# Seringai

Seringai is an Indonesian metal band from Jakarta. The band was founded in 2002 by vocalist Arian13, guitarist Ricky Siahaan, bassist Sammy Bramantyo, and drummer Edy Khemod.

## History
### 2002–2008: Formation and debut album

Arian13 and Ricky Siahaan decided to form a new band after Arian13's previous band, Puppen, disbanded, with Khemod and Toan subsequently joining them. Toan quit the band in 2004 and was replaced by Sammy Bramantyo.
Their first EP, entitled High Octane Rock, was released in 2004. The title was a self-description of their particular style, listing Black Sabbath, Motörhead, MC5, and Slayer among their influences. The songs released on the EP, including "Membakar Jakarta", were already popular among their growing fanbase. The band had indeed played songs from the EP frequently on their gigs before its release.
In 2007, Seringai released their debut album Serigala Militia.

### 2009–2012: DVD Generasi Menolak Tua and second album Taring

A box set DVD named Generasi Menolak Tua, a documentary about the band's history directed by Bramantyo was released in 2010. Several cameos appear in the video ranging from musicians, music journalists, actresses, and fans.
In April 2012, after five years without a release, Seringai released the single "Tragedi" freely via their official website. Siahaan explained that "after five years with no albums released," the band owed something to their fans.
The second album Taring was released two months later in July 2012, selling 999 copies in the first two days. Before the release, the band said that heavy rock influence is dominant in the album, while the lyrics are critical about social and political issues. Others have a science fiction theme.

### 2013–present: Opening act for Metallica and Future

On 25 August 2013, Seringai was billed as the only opening act for a Metallica concert in Jakarta.
In November 2013 Seringai released their second EP titled Tragedi/Sang lelaki. It's a 7" vinyl record containing the song "Tragedi" and a previously unreleased track "Sang Lelaki". The EP was a limited edition of 300 copies, and all were sold out by the time of the record release.

## Band members
### Current members

* Arian "Arian13" Arifin — vocals (2002–present)
* Ricky Siahaan — guitars (2002–present)
* Edy Khemod — drums (2002–present)
* Sammy Bramantyo — bass guitar (2004–present)

### Former members

* Toan — bass guitar (2002–2004)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Album details |
| Serigala Militia | Released: 2007 Label: High Octane Production Format: CD |
| Taring | Released: July 11, 2012 Label: High Octane Production Formats: CD, LP |
| Seperti Api | Released: July 29, 2018 Label: High Octane Production Format: CD |

### Extended plays

| Title | EP details |
| High Octane Rock | Released: 2004 Label: Parau Records Format: CD, LP, cassette |
| Tragedi/Sang Lelaki | Released: November 2013 Label: Stockroom Recordings Format: 7" vinyl |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Album |
| "Tragedi" | 2012 | Tragedi/Sang Lelaki |

### DVD

| Title | Details |
| Generasi Menolak Tua | Released: February 28, 2010 Label: Self-released Format: DVD |
# Bobby Thomson (footballer, born 1955)

Robert "Bobby" Thomson (born 21 March 1955) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
Glasgow-born Thomson began his League career with St Johnstone and would spend five years at the club before moving to Greenock Morton. He moved to England to play for Middlesbrough but returned to Scotland a year later to play for Hibernian. Thomson played 78 games for Hibs, but he was banned for six months after an incident with a linesman during a match against St Johnstone in 1983. He was a regular under the management of Pat Stanton, but fell out of favour when John Blackley became Hibs manager. Thomson briefly returned to Morton in 1985, on loan from Hibs.
Thomson joined Blackpool in August 1985, at a time when the club was about to embark on something of a revival under the management of Sam Ellis. "Thomson's aggression and experience will stiffen competition in the attack," said Ellis of the signing. A brief spell at Hartlepool United followed, before joining Hamilton Academical. Thomson then moved into non-League football with Southport.
Since retiring from football, Thomson has been employed as a day care worker. His daughter, Hollie, has played for Hibernian and Scotland.
# Olga Sidorova

Olga Sidorova may mean
* Olga Sharkova-Sidorova (born 1968), a Russian fencer
* Olga Sidorova (trapezist) (born 1974), a Russian circus performer, now teaching in Australia
# Charpentiera densiflora

Charpentiera densiflora is a rare species of tree in the family Amaranthaceae known by the common names dense-flowered pāpala and Nā Pali Coast pāpala. It is endemic to the island of Kauai in Hawaii, where there are 300 to 400 mature trees remaining. This and many other rare Kauaian plants were added to the endangered species list of the United States in 2010.
This is a tree growing up to 12 meters tall. It occurs in forests in moist mountain gulches which are dominated by hala (Pandanus tectorius), a common tree of the Pacific Islands. The leaves are roughly oval in shape and up to 40 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a branching panicle of flowers, each main branch bearing up to 100 flowers. Like other plants of its genus, this species is gynodioecious; most of the plants have bisexual flowers with male and female parts, but some have only female flowers. Some of the female parts in the bisexual flowers are abortive or nonfunctional, indicating that the species is in the middle of an evolution toward a fully dioecious system; eventually some flowers might start developing without the female parts. If the species becomes dioecious, some individuals will produce all male flowers and some will bear all female. This species has smaller seeds than any other of its genus.
The tree is found only on Kauai, and mainly on the Nā Pali Coast. There are seven populations. Many of the remaining individuals are in the forests of Hoolulu Valley at around 800 feet in elevation. The tree sometimes grows alongside Charpentiera elliptica, and the two species sometimes hybridize. However, the rare dense-flowered pāpala does not seem to be succumbing to the problems involved in hybridization, such as genetic pollution, as evidenced by its maintaining its numbers without having its population overcome by hybrids. It is possible that ecological isolation helps protect the tree.
This rare tree is threatened by a number of processes. It was probably much more widespread than it is today. Its habitat has been destroyed and degraded by feral goats and pigs, washed out by floods, and invaded by a number of non-native plant species. It experienced damage during Hurricane Iniki in 1992, which led to erosion.