OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sunnybrook Park

Sunnybrook Park is a large public park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located north of Leaside and south of the Bridle Path areas of the city. The park is home to many bike trails, dog parks, and Sunnybrook Stables.

## History

Sunnybrook was once a 175-acre farm property with horse stables, known as Sunnybrook Farm, situated in the Town of Leaside. It was owned by Joseph and Alice Kilgour and turned over to the City of Toronto in 1928.
Kilgour was President of the Canada Paper Company and acquired the farm in 1890s.
In 1933 Kilgour Memorial Gates at Bayview Avenue and Blythwood Road (since demolished) as well as a plaque at Wilket Creek Park were added to commemorate the Kilgour family's legacy and presence in the area.

## Stables

Sunnybrook Stables is a horseback riding facility that has been open to the public since 1978. The stables house roughly thirty horses, accompanied by two arenas: a 12,000 square-foot indoor arena built in 1982 for year-round practice, as well as an outdoor arena that also serves as a paddock. Just behind the indoor arena are three other paddocks, also used for the horses to roam when they're not in their stalls.

### Fire in 2018

On 21 May 2018, right before 3 am ET, Sunnybrook Stables caught on fire and became engulfed in flames, killing 16 of the 29 horses in the stable. A barn near Sunnybrook Stables also caught on fire. The cause of the fire is unknown, although the Ontario Fire Marshal suspected that the fire was caused by fireworks reported in the area of Sunnybrook Stables both on the night of 20 May and the early morning of 21 May.

## Cricket

Sunnybrook hosted a first-class cricket fixture in 2004. The Canada national cricket team used the ground for their ICC Intercontinental Cup match against Bermuda, which ended in a draw with Canada requiring only one further wicket to win.
The ground also hosted six matches during the 2001 ICC Trophy.
# Seminole Speedway

Seminole Speedway was a dirt oval racetrack, located in Casselberry, Florida (near Orlando in central Florida), that opened in 1945 and hosted some of the first stock car racing events following the end of World War II. Roy Hall, Red Byron, and Fireball Roberts were known for competing at the racetrack. Seminole Speedway closed in the mid-1950s and was eventually redeveloped as a residential subdivision.

## History

Developed by a group of local investors and promoted by Bill France, Sr., who would later become the founder of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), Seminole Speedway was a quarter-mile (0.4-kilometer) dirt oval track, located in Casselberry, Florida, near Orlando, and held its first racing event on December 2, 1945, with Roy Hall beating France in the track's inaugural event. The track hosted the 1945 season finale for the Southeastern States Championship. A one-mile (1.6-kilometer) track was opened at the site in 1946. Red Byron, who would go on to become the first champion in NASCAR's premier series in 1949, won his first stock car event following World War Two at the track, beating Hall, France, and others, driving a Raymond Parks-owned car in February 1946. It was the first race that Byron had entered after 27 months of rehabilitation following being injured by flak as a tail gunner in a B-24 Liberator during the war.
In addition to stock car racing, motorcycle events were held at the track; the 1947 Florida All-Star Motorcycle Races saw a 72-bike starting field and had a $1,500 purse for the event.
Racing events continued at Seminole Speedway during the remainder of the 1940s and into the 1950s. Local driver Fireball Roberts competed regularly at the track in both stock cars and modified events. Seminole Speedway closed around 1954; the location of the track was still visible into the 2000s, but is now a subdivision.
# Eurybia integrifolia

Eurybia integrifolia, (formerly Aster integrifolius) commonly called the thickstem aster, is an herbaceous perennial in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the western United States where it grows primarily in the Rocky Mountains, the Great Basin, and the Sierra Nevada in Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Oregon, Nevada, and California.
# Dubrava Križovljanska

Dubrava Križovljanska is a village in Croatia, near the border with Slovenia. It is connected by the D2 highway.
# Cottonwood Mall

Cottonwood Mall may refer to:
* Cottonwood Mall (Albuquerque, New Mexico)
* Cottonwood Mall (Holladay, Utah)
# Thymistida undilineata

Thymistida undilineata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Warren in 1923. It is found in north-eastern India.
# Bibata Adamou Dakaou

Bibata Adamou Dakaou (born 1941) is a Nigerien former educator and politician. She was one of the first group of women elected to the National Assembly in 1989.

## Biography

Born in 1941, Dakaou was educated in Fada N'Gourma and Ouagadougou in Upper Volta before studying pedagogy and teaching in Niamey and Paris. She worked as a teacher and primary school inspector from 1960 to 1986. Having become one of the leaders of the Association of Women of Niger, in 1986 she was appointed National Director for Women's Empowerment.
A member of the National Movement for the Development of Society (MNSD), Dakaou was nominated as a candidate for the National Assembly in Kollo in the 1989 elections. With the MNSD being the sole legal party, she was elected unopposed, becoming one of the first group of five women elected to the National Assembly. When the National Assembly was dissolved in 1991, she was appointed to the transitional High Council of the Republic. After multi-party politics was introduced she joined the Democratic and Social Convention, but was not re-elected in the 1993 elections. She subsequently returned to the civil service, becoming Technical Director for Population and Family Life, before retiring in 1996.
# Cyclamen europaeum

Cyclamen europaeum is a scientific name that has been applied to three species:
* Cyclamen purpurascens
* Cyclamen hederifolium
* Cyclamen repandum
# Crepidotus applanatus

Crepidotus applanatus is a species of fungus in the family Crepidotaceae. It was first described in 1796 by Christiaan Hendrik Persoon and renamed by Paul Kummer in 1871. It is inedible.

## Description

Like other Crepidotus, it has brown spore powder. It grows on deciduous wood, to which it is attached at the side by at most only a rudimentary stem (it is "pleurotoid"). The cap grows up to 5 cm across and is hygrophanous, white to ochraceous when damp and drying whitish. The spores, around 5 - 6 μm, are almost spherical and warty. It is distinguished from the very similar Crepidotus stenocystis by the shape of the Cheilocystidia (clavate and unbranched) and the habitat on broad-leaf timber.
# Seminole State College (Oklahoma)

Seminole State College is a public community college in Seminole, Oklahoma.

## History

The college was founded as Seminole Junior College in 1931 and was renamed Seminole State College in 1996.

## Campus

The campus is in Seminole, Oklahoma at the junction of Highway 9 W and U.S. Route 270.

## Academics

The college provides one and two-year programs of collegiate-level technical-occupational education.

## Athletics

The college athletics teams are nicknamed the Trojans.

## Notable alumni

* Nick Blackburn, professional baseball player
* Anthony Bowie, professional basketball player
* Simone Edwards, professional basketball player
* Ryan Franklin, professional baseball player
* Éric Gagné, professional baseball player
* Evan Gattis, professional baseball player
* Joe Ikhinmwin, professional basketball player and media personality
* Abraham Toro, professional baseball player
# Eurybia kingii

Eurybia kingii is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, called the King's serpentweed or King's aster. It has been found only in the State of Utah in the western United States.
Eurybia kingii is a small perennial herb rarely more than 12 centimeters (2.8 inches) tall from a woody underground caudex. The plant produces flower heads in groups of 1-5 heads. Each head contains 13-27 white or lavender ray florets surrounding 29–47 yellow disc florets.

## Taxonomy

Eurybia kingii was scientifically described and named in 1871 with the name Aster kingii by Daniel Cady Eaton. Due to the taxonomic complexity a later reclassification to Tonestus kingii was argued for by the Asteraceae specialist Guy L. Nesom in a 1991 paper. This found wide acceptance and continues to be name used for the species by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service PLANTS database (PLANTS) as of 2023. In 2004 Luc Brouillet published a paper arguing for its reclassification as Herrickia kingii along with a general reorganization of species into a restored genus, Herrickia. Returning to the subject in 2009, Guy L. Nesom proposed its inclusion in Eurybia. As of 2023 Plants of the World Online (POWO) and World Flora Online (WFO) both record it as Eurybia kingii.

### Names

Eurybia kingii is known by two common names. The name "King’s aster" is a variation on the original botanical Latin name for the species. It is also known as "King's serpentweed" because of its previous placement in Tonestus which are commonly called serpentweeds.

## Range

Eurybia kingii is limited to just seven counties in Utah in the western half of the state, Box Elder, Cache, Webber, Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, and Millard. Eurybia kingii was evaluated by NatureServe as "Vulnerable" (G3) in 1999, with the same rank at the state level because it endemic to Utah.
# The Wandering Guitarist

The Wandering Guitarist (ギターを持った渡り鳥, Guitar wo Motta Wataridori) is a 1959 Japanese action and yakuza film directed by Buichi Saitō. It stars Akira Kobayashi. The Wandering Guitarist is the first film of Akira Kobayashi and Buichi Saitō's Wataridori series. The film made Akira Kobayashi a star and he gained national popularity.

## Plot

* Source:
Shinji Taki is a former detective but now he is a vagabond with a guitar. In the port town he visits, Taki saves a yakuza of the Akitsu clan at a bar fight and he is hired as a bouncer of the Akitsu clan. Akitsu orders Taki to evict the inhabitants for the development of the town.

## Cast

* Source:
* Akira Kobayashi as Shinji Taki
* Ruriko Asaoka as Yuki Akitsu
* Joe Shishido as Joe
* Nobuo Kaneko as Reizaburō Akitsu (Head of the Akitsu clan)
* Sanae Nakahara as Shōji Sumiko
* Misako Watanabe as Rie
* Kyōji Aoyama as Yasukawa
* Tomio Aoki as Tetsu

## Wataridori series

* Kuchibue ga Nagareru Minatomachi (1960)
* Naked Youth -A Story of Cruelty (1960)
* Sword and Devotion (1960)
* The Spook Cottage(1960)
* The Rambler under the Southern Cross(1961)
* Ōunabara wo Yuku Wataridori (1961)
* Kitakikōyori Wataridori Kitae Kaeru (1962)
# Thymme Jones

Thymme (pronounced Tim) Jones (born 1962) is the drummer for the Chicago, Illinois-based band Cheer-Accident. Jones frequently appears on the local public-access television cable TV program Cool Clown Ground. He has appeared on a number of Bobby Conn albums, playing drums on Conn's biggest hit "Never Get Ahead", as well as trumpet, piano and moog synthesizer on Conn's later albums Rise Up! and The Golden Age. Before Cheer-Accident, Thymme played with the groups Brise-Glace and Dot Dot Dot, the latter of which also included Jef Bek, Chris Block and Ross Feller. He plays drums, piano and trumpet on Smog's 1997 record Red Apple Falls. He has also released several solo projects. In the 2000s (decade) he collaborated with Panicsville.

## Discography

* While (1996)
* Career Move (1997)
* The Goal of Action Is Contemplation (2014)
* Never Again (With Feeling!) (2017)
# Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III

Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III is a 1994 erotic thriller sequel directed by Jim Wynorski and written by Jackson Barr. It is the third film in the Body Chemistry franchise and the first not to feature Lisa Pescia as psychotic sexologist Dr. Claire Archer and is Shari Shattuck's only appearance as the character.

## Plot

Freddie Summers (Chick Vennera) pitches a film based on the life of Dr. Claire Archer to studio head Bob Sibley (Robert Forster) and Sibley assigns producer Alan Clay (Andrew Stevens) to the project. However, when Dr. Archer (Shari Shattuck) refuses to sign off on the script because of the involvement of Summers. But with his career riding on this project, Clay is determined to have Archer's approval. They begin a torrid affair behind the back of Clay's wife and proposed lead actress, Beth (Morgan Fairchild) and over the protests of Summers who has firsthand experience of just how dangerous Dr. Archer can be.

## Cast

* Andrew Stevens as Alan Clay
* Shari Shattuck as Dr. Claire Archer
* Morgan Fairchild as Beth Chaney
* Chick Vennera as Freddie Summers
* Robert Forster as Bob Sibley
* Stella Stevens as Frannie Sibley
* Delia Sheppard as Wilhemina

## Production

Roger Corman greenlit the script from Jackson Barr in March 1993. The original script by Jackson Barr was heavily revised by Jim Wynorski and Karen Kelly, who would go on to write the follow-up. The film features two returning characters, Dr. Claire Archer (originally played by Lisa Pescia, now played by Shari Shattuck) and Freddie Summers (originally played by David Kagen, now played by Chick Vennera). Lisa Pescia was replaced as incoming director Wynorski wanted someone younger in the role. The film was listed for sale at MIFED in October 1994 along with the sequel Body Chemistry IV: Full Exposure.

## Release

The film was originally aimed to have a theatrical release from Overseas Filmgroup but was released direct-to-video by New Horizons Home Video instead.
TV Guide gave the film a negative review, singling out Shari Shattuck and Andrew Stevens for particular criticism, "Lisa Pescia played the triumphant villainess in earlier Body Chemistry outings, and her matured, haughty sensuality is sorely missed; Shari Shattuck comes across as an ingenue who looks luscious with clothes off but is hardly worth dying for, and Stevens (who has played this same fall-guy role innumerable times) can't fill in the blanks." Joe Bob Briggs was kinder when reviewing the film saying "Well, obviously, there's a little bit too much plot getting in the way of the story, but when we get down to the nitty gritty, it's a pretty decent Nekkid-Body Animal-Sex Black-Widow Breastarama. It's no Body Chemistry Two but it's okay." and ultimately recommending the film, "Three stars. Joe Bob says check it out!"

## Sequels

The film was followed by a direct sequel, Body Chemistry IV: Full Exposure, picking up minutes after the finale of this movie. Despite this, Shari Shattuck did not return for the role and was replaced by Shannon Tweed.
# Kesarapalle

Kesarapalle is a Locality and major IT hub in Vijayawada city in Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Gannavaram mandal of Gudivada revenue division.
Medha IT park is located in the region.The major IT companies includes HCL and Tech Mahindra. As per the G.O. No. M.S.104 (dated:23-03-2017), Municipal Administration and Urban Development Department, it became a part of Vijayawada metropolitan area.

## Transport

It is located on AH-45. State run APS RTC City Bus services and it is well connected with, Benz circle, K.r Market, City Bus Port, Ramavarappadu Ring and Gannavaram . The nearest Railway stations are Gannavaram and Nidamanuru Railway stations. Vijayawada Airport is located here.
# Biddy Anderson

James Henry "Biddy" Anderson (26 April 1874 – 11 March 1926) was a South African cricketer and rugby union player who represented South Africa at each sport.
Born in Kimberley, Anderson attended Diocesan College in Rondebosch before going to Oxford University, where he was awarded a rugby Blue.
A right-handed batsman, Anderson played in one Test match in 1902, when he captained South Africa against Australia in Johannesburg. He captained Western Province in the Currie Cup in 1903–04, scoring 109 in the semi-final win over Border, who totalled only 107 in their two innings.
Anderson also played three rugby union Tests for South Africa in 1896. He was a member of the team that beat Great Britain at Newlands in Cape Town in 1896 to record South Africa's first international victory. He also played for clubs in Italy and France. He is one of six men to have played both cricket and rugby Tests for South Africa.
Anderson was a farmer and racehorse breeder near Bredasdorp in Cape Province.
# Cyril Herath

Deshamanya L. D. Cyril Herath was a Sri Lankan Inspector-General of Police and Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Defence.

## Education

He was educated at St. John's College, Nugegoda and at the Royal College, Colombo and graduated from the University of Ceylon, Peradeniya with a BA in Economics, History and Philosophy, where he gained university colours in Athletics.

## Police career

Thereafter he joined the Ceylon Police Force as a probationary Assistant Superintendent of Police in 1957 and was promoted to Superintendent of Police (SP) in 1969. Herath was serving as SP Anuradhapura, when he was appointed Director of the Intelligence Services Division (ISD). The Police ISD was tasked with revamping intelligence gathering and internal security work following the 1971 JVP Insurrection. He established ISD headquarters at No.10 Cambridge Place and developed an effective staff and intelligence network. He was promoted to Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG) in 1975. He served as the Inspector-General of Police from December 1985 to August 1988.

## Later work

Following his retirement from the police, he served as Chairman of the National Savings Bank from September 1994 to March 2002 before taking up appointment as Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence from 2003 to 2004. In 2005, he was awarded the title Deshamanya by the President of Sri Lanka.

## Family

His son Arjuna is a partner of Ernst & Young (Sri Lanka).
# Super Bloch oscillations

In physics, a Super Bloch oscillation describes a certain type of motion of a particle in a lattice potential under external periodic driving. The term super refers to the fact that the amplitude in position space of such an oscillation is several orders of magnitude larger than for 'normal' Bloch oscillations.

## Bloch oscillations vs. Super Bloch oscillations

Normal Bloch oscillations and Super Bloch oscillations are closely connected. In general, Bloch oscillations are a consequence of the periodic structure of the lattice potential and the existence of a maximum value of the Bloch wave vector $k_{\text{max}}$. A constant force $F_{0}$ results in the acceleration of the particle until the edge of the first Brillouin zone is reached. The following sudden change in velocity from $+\hbar k_{\text{max}}/m$ to $-\hbar k_{\text{max}}/m$ can be interpreted as a Bragg scattering of the particle by the lattice potential. As a result, the velocity of the particle never exceeds $|\hbar k_{\text{max}}/m|$ but oscillates in a saw-tooth like manner with a corresponding periodic oscillation in position space. Surprisingly, despite the constant acceleration the particle does not translate, but just moves over very few lattice sites.
Super Bloch oscillations arise when an additional periodic driving force is added to $F_{0}$, resulting in: $F(t)=F_{0}+\Delta F\sin(\omega t+\varphi )$ The details of the motion depend on the ratio between the driving frequency $\omega$ and the Bloch frequency $\omega _{B}$. A small detuning $\omega -\omega _{B}$ results in a beat between the Bloch cycle and the drive, with a drastic change of the particle motion. On top of the Bloch oscillation, the motion shows a much larger oscillation in position space that extends over hundreds of lattice sites. Those Super Bloch oscillations directly correspond to the motion of normal Bloch oscillations, just rescaled in space and time.
A quantum mechanical description of the rescaling can be found here. An experimental realization is demonstrated in these. A theoretical analysis of the properties of Super-Bloch Oscillations, including dependence on the phase of the driving field is found here.
# Eumemmerring Creek

Eumemmerring Creek is an urban creek of the Port Phillip catchment, located in the southeastern Greater Melbourne region of the Australian east coast state of Victoria. It joins the Dandenong Creek (of which it can be considered a tributary) to form the partly man-made Patterson River, which in turn drains into Beaumaris Bay.

## Course

The creek's headwaters originate in the Dandenong Ranges as various small streams and springs from the hills between Mt. Morton (a small peak just west of Belgrave South) and Lysterfield Park. The formed stream first flows southwards along the western fringe of Narre Warren East, before picking up a number of highly modified drains and turns southwesterly at the northern end of Narre Warren North. After being reinforced by an outflow channel from Lysterfield Lake (known as the Heatherton Road East Drain), the creek meanders further and serves as the suburban boundary between Endeavour Hills, Hallam, Doveton and Eumemmerring, before turning south into Dandenong South. There it picks up a major tributary, the Hallam Main Drain (formed by the confluence of River Gum Creek, Troups Creek and Berwick Town Drain), just after crossing the South Gippsland Highway, and continues southwest into Bangholme to pick up its last main tributary, the Eastern Contour Drain, between Dandenong Valley Highway and the EastLink. It then crosses the EastLink to join the Dandenong Creek just north of the Eastern Treatment Plant to form the Patterson River.
# Cortinarius purpureocapitatus

Cortinarius purpureocapitatus is a species of purple pouch fungus in the genus Cortinarius. It is endemic to Aotearoa New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

The species was described in 2020 by Xinyue Wang, Jerry A Cooper, Andy R Nilsen and David A Orlovich. The holotype specimen was collected on the New Zealand Fungal Foray in 2016 on the Glacier Burn Track in Glenorchy, by New Zealand writer and editor Anna Chinn.

## Description

This species produces secotioid fruit bodies. The pileus ranges from 25 to 45 mm in diameter, can be pear-shaped to almost rounded with an incurved margin that is not attached to the stipe at maturity. The pileus is slimy, violet to dark violet, occasionally with a reddish hue, and is not hygrophanous. The gleba is loculate, with the locules (compartments) up to 3 mm long and ellipsoid in shape. There are white to pale violet tramal plates extending almost to the edge of the pileus. The stipe continues into the pileus as a columella. The stipe is 30–90 mm long and 8–14 mm wide, centrally attached, equal to subclavate in shape, white to pale lavender in colour, with a surface that is longitudinally striate, and having a fragile attachment to the sporocarp. The stipe context is white to white with a violaceus sheen especially at the base. The tissue of the cutis and stipe do not show any reaction to the addition of potassium hydroxide. Cortinarius purpureocapitatus is distinguished from the other purple secotioid species in New Zealand by the combination of having tramal plates and smooth spores.

## Habitat and distribution

Cortinarius purpureocapitatus occurs in forests and is found in both the North and South Island of New Zealand. It is an ectomycorrhizal fungus, associated with Nothofagus species including red beech (N. fusca), mountain beech (N. cliffortioides) and hard beech (N. truncata).

## Etymology

The specific epithet purpureocapitatus derives from the Latin purpureo meaning purple and capitatus meaning head or headed. This refers to the purple colour of the pileus.
# E8400

E8400 may refer to:
* Nikon Coolpix 8400, a digital camera
* Intel Core 2 Duo E8400, a central processing unit