OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brown eyes (disambiguation)

Brown eyes are organs of vision, each with a brown-pigmented iris surrounding its pupil.
Brown eyes may also refer to:

## Biology

* Bright-line brown-eye, a moth of Eurasia and North Africa
* Chaetocneme porphyropis, or purple browneye, an Australian butterfly
* Chylismia claviformis, or browneyes, a North American wildflower

## Music

* Brown Eyes (band), a South Korean duo

### Songs

* "Brown Eyes" (song), by Fleetwood Mac, 1979
* "Brown Eyes", by Blackstreet from Level II, 2003
* "Brown Eyes", by Chris Andrews 1970
* "Brown Eyes", by Destiny's Child from Survivor, 2001
* "Brown Eyes", by the Everly Brothers from Some Hearts, 1988
* "Brown Eyes", by Jimmy Cliff from Cliff Hanger, 1985
* "Brown Eyes", by Lady Gaga from The Fame, 2008
* "Brown Eyes", by the Partridge Family from Sound Magazine, 1971
* "Brown Eyes", by Rachael Yamagata from Elephants...Teeth Sinking into Heart, 2008
* "Brown Eyes", by Red House Painters from Red House Painters, 1993
* "Brown Eyes", by the Saints, with Baba Brooks

## Fictional characters

* "Brown Eyes", a nickname for Din Djarin in the Star Wars universe
# Oenothera flava

Oenothera flava, the yellow evening primrose (a name it shares with Oenothera serrulata), is a species of flowering plant in the family Onagraceae. It is native to western Canada (except British Columbia), the western and central United States, and Mexico (except southeastern Mexico), and it has been introduced to the former Czechoslovakia. An almost stemless perennial reaching 20 cm (8 in), it is typically found in damp situations such as prairie swales, open woodlands, and alongside streams.
# Zorite

Zorite is a silicate mineral with the chemical formula of Na$_2$Ti(Si,Al)$_3$O$_9$·nH$_2$O. It is named because of its pink color, after the Russian word "zoria" which refers to the rosy hue of the sky at dawn. It is primarily found in Mount Karnasurta, Lovozero Massif, Kola Peninsula, Russia. The Lovozero Massif is an area with an igneous mountain range, home to various types of minerals such as eudialyte, loparite, and natrosilitite.
Crystallographically, zorite belongs in the orthorhombic group, which has 3 axes, a, b, and c that are of unequal lengths (a≠b≠c) that form 90° with each other. It also belongs in the point group 2/m2/m2/m. The state of aggregation for zorite is acicular. Zorite has perfect cleavage along the planes {010} and {001}, while having poor cleavage along the plane {110}. Zorite is anisotropic, which means that the velocity of light is not the same in all directions. It belongs in the biaxial group, because it is an orthorhombic mineral. Under plane polarized light, zorite displays different colors depending on the angle that the light hits the mineral. This quality is called pleochroism and zorite is rose along the x-axis, colorless along the y-axis, and bluish along the z-axis. The index of refraction of zorite is 1.59, which is the velocity of light through vacuum over the velocity of light through zorite. Zorite is studied to better understand silicate structures.
In 2003, zorite was looked into to analyze the symmetry and topology of a family of three minerals found in Russia, Nenadkevichite, Labuntsovite, and Zorite. Zorite was also studied to comprehend how silicate structures change when an element is replaced, for example when the sodium is replaced with potassium, caesium and phosphorus. Furthermore, because of its rarity, zorite is one of the collectors’ items coveted for its scarcity, as well as it being a valuable source to understanding silicate topology.
# Richard de Vernon (died 1329)

Richard de Vernon, Lord of Nether Haddon, was an English noble.

## Life

Richard was the son of Richard de Vernon and Margaret de Vipont. He died in 1329.

## Marriage and issue

He married, firstly, Alianore, daughter of Giles de Frenes of Pitchcott. She died without issue.
Secondly, he married Juliana, daughter of William de Vesci and Agnes de Ferrers. They are known to have had the following known issue:
* Richard de Vernon (died 1322), married Matilda (Maud) Camville, had issue.

## Citations

* ↑ Richardson & Everingham 2005, p. 5.
* ↑ Burke 1832, p. 570.
# Saltbreakers

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 4.7/10 |
Saltbreakers is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Laura Veirs.
The album was released in Europe and Australia on March 17, 2007, and in the U.S. on April 10, 2007. It was released on Nonesuch Records, who also released two previous Veirs albums, Carbon Glacier and Year of Meteors. On August 7, 2018, it was announced that this album, along with the rest of her releases through Nonesuch would be reissued for the first time in over ten years on both compact disc and vinyl by Veirs' own record label, Raven Marching Band.

## Track listing

* "Pink Light" – 4:04
* "Ocean Night Song" – 3:08
* "Don't Lose Yourself" – 4:01
* "Drink Deep" – 4:36
* "Wandering Kind" – 3:32
* "Nightingale" – 3:12
* "Saltbreakers" – 3:20
* "To the Country" – 5:09
* "Cast a Hook in Me" – 3:20
* "Phantom Mountain" – 3:14
* "Black Butterfly" – 2:22
* "Wrecking" – 3:49
* "Bright Glittering Gifts" (iTunes bonus track) – 4:43

## Charts

Chart performance of Saltbreakers :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 96 |
# Dacian fortress of Ardeu

It was a Dacian fortified town.
# Dot Wiggin Band

The Dot Wiggin Band is an American band fronted by Dot Wiggin of the 1960s outsider music band the Shaggs. They released their debut album, Ready! Get! Go! in 2013 on Jello Biafra's label Alternative Tentacles.

## Formation

Dot Wiggin was the lead singer, guitarist and songwriter of the Shaggs, along with her sisters Helen (drums) and Betty Wiggin (guitar, vocals). In 2012, bassist Jesse Krakow organized a tribute to the Shaggs, in which he invited Dot, Betty and Rachel Wiggin of the Shaggs to be honored guests. At the Q&A portion of the evening, Dot was asked if she still wrote songs, to which she replied yes. Jesse raised his hand and asked if he could help her record them. The Dot Wiggin Band quickly formed, and recorded their first album in winter of 2012, and began performing live in 2013. Band members include Dot Wiggin (vocals, songwriting), Brittany Anjou (keys, co-vocals, toy piano), Laura Cromwell (drums, vocals), Adam Minkoff (guitar/bass), Nick Oddy (guitar), Rich Bennett (guitar), Mike Fornatale (guitar), and Jesse Krakow (bass, vocals, songwriting). The album includes recent songs written by Dot as well as songs she wrote for the Shaggs in the 1970s that had not been previously recorded.

## Live

The Dot Wiggin Band opened for Neutral Milk Hotel on tour in April 2015. The band has many fans and support from Shaggs' audiences worldwide. In performance, Dot sings old Shaggs songs re-created live by members who have become familiar with the repertoire as recorded on the original Shaggs albums, which has created interest and confusion amongst audiences unfamiliar with the Shaggs. The live touring lineup features members of sister band, Bi TYRANT, a feminist hardcore punk band from Brooklyn led by co-vocalist Brittany Anjou.

## Discography

Albums
* Ready! Get! Go! (2013, Alternative Records)
Singles
* "Banana Bike" (2013, Below The Radar 16, Wire Magazine)
* "A Christmas Song" (2014, SoundCloud, featuring the Shaggs)
* "My Favorite Record" (2015, 7 Inches In Heaven, Bubbles in the Think Tank Records)
# Spoegrivier

Spoegrivier is a town in Namakwa District Municipality in the Northern Cape province of South Africa.
Town some 13 km west-north-west of Karkams and 46 km east of Hondeklipbaai. It takes its name from the non-perennial stream which rises north of it and extends south and then west to enter the Atlantic Ocean 20 km south-east of Hondeklipbaai. Afrikaans for ‘spit river’, the name is probably translated from Khoekhoen Kanoep, referring to a disease affecting cattle.
# Rune Marthinussen

Rune Marthinussen (born 10 February 1970) is a retired Norwegian football midfielder.
Hailing from Narvik, he spent most of his career in Mjølner, including the time Mjølner competed under the moniker Narvik FK. He played the 1994 Tippeligaen season in Tromsø IL and got 10 league games. In 2002 he helped Fredrikstad FK win promotion to the second tier, then was player-manager for two seasons in FK Vesterålen. After that he moved back to Tromsø and coached IF Skarp, then Tromsdalen UIL.
# Skibsted

Skibsted is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jens Martin Skibsted (born 1970), Danish designer, entrepreneur and author
* Peter Nicolay Skibsted (1787–1832), Danish naval officer
* Poul Skibsted (1753–1812), Danish Supreme Court attorney
# Brown energy

Brown energy or brown power are terms that have been coined to describe energy produced from polluting sources as a contrast to green energy from renewable, non-polluting sources. The term "grey energy" or "gray energy" has been used instead, including by the United Nations.
# Corallancyla neotropica

Corallancyla neotropica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1960.
# Riemann function

Riemann function may refer to one of the several functions named after the mathematician Bernhard Riemann, including:
* Riemann zeta function
* Thomae's function, also called the Riemann function
* Riemann theta function,
* Riemann's R, an approximation of the prime-counting function π(x), see Prime-counting function#Exact form.
* Almost nowhere differentiable Riemann function, on which the Weierstrass function has been based on.
# Saltburn

Saltburn may refer to:

## Media

* Saltburn (film), a 2023 film
** Saltburn (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film

## Places

* Saltburn, Ross and Cromarty, Highland, Scotland
* Saltburn, Saskatchewan, in Rural Municipality of Lacadena No. 228, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Saltburn-by-the-Sea, North Yorkshire, England
# Dacian fortress of Boroșneu Mic

It was a Dacian fortified town.
# Piano Sonata (Martinů)

Bohuslav Martinů's Piano Sonata, H. 350 was written in Nice in the last months of 1954 for Rudolf Serkin, who premiered it in Düsseldorf in 1957 coupled with Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata No. 29. The first performance in the Eastern Bloc took place in Brno later that year, by Eliška Nováková.
Framed by the Symphony No. 6 and the Piano Concerto No. 4 [fr], it is Martinů's largest solo piano work and a significant work of his late period, characterized by formal freedom, dramatic tension, harsh dissonant harmonies and changing rhythms. It consists of three movements:
* Poco allegro
* Moderato
* Adagio - Poco allegro
# Spot Filmworks

Spot Filmworks is a privately owned production company headquartered in Madison, Wisconsin that specializes in producing broadcast, interactive, and branded content work.
The production company's client list includes work for Miller Brewing Company, Canon Asia, AstraZeneca, Jimmy John's Gourmet Sandwiches, Dow AgroSciences, Trek Bicycle Corporation, Johnson & Johnson Healthcare, Wisconsin Tourism, Dremel, Mayo Health System, Alzheimer's Association, and Harley-Davidson.
Their work has been featured in Communication Arts, Shoot, Screen Magazine and InCamera.
Spot Filmworks currently represents three directors – Michael Graf, Jay Torres, and Chris Neil – who reside in the Midwest and West Coast and work throughout the United States. The three directors are known for their directorial style in artful storytelling, healthcare, comedy, effects, and children.

## History

Spot Filmworks was incorporated in 1994. In 2000 they became the first production company in Wisconsin to become a member of the Association of Independent Commercial Producers (AICP).

## Awards

Spot Filmworks has won numerous awards for their work in commercial production and scriptwriting, including:
- Emmy Award for Best Public Service Announcement - AdCritic.com Top 10 list of best commercials worldwide - Graf was named Director Of The Year by Screen magazine - American Advertising Federation Mosaic Award for Diversity in Advertising - International Summit Creative Awards Best of Show - Silver WorldMedal at New York Festivals - CINE Golden Eagle Award - Mobius Award - Worldfest-Houston International Film Festival Gold Award - Over 30 National Telly Awards
# Bounded rationality in environmental decision making

Bounded rationality in environmental decision making is the application of bounded rationality as it relates to environmental policy decisions.

## Background

Bounded rationality is the idea that rationality is limited when individuals make decisions. Limitations include the difficulty of the decision problem, the cognitive capability of the mind, and the time available to make the decision. This idea can be applied in any field that involves decision making, such as behavioral economics, cognitive psychology, and environmental policy. Established environmental policy theory is based on the assumption of homo economicus. This means that people are seen as fully rational and acting in a self-regarding manner. This assumption can be troublesome when making environmental policy because policymakers often have an incomplete picture about a given environmental problem. In Gigerenzer et al.'s 2001 book, Bounded Rationality: The Adaptive Toolbox, they define a perfectly rational actor as "requiring unlimited cognitive capabilities. Fully rational man is a mythical hero who knows the solutions to all mathematical problems and can immediately perform all computations, regardless of how difficult they are." All environmental actors are human beings, therefore do not have unlimited cognitive abilities, and are prone to making decisions with incomplete information. The more actors that are involved with an environmental decision, the more complex that decision becomes, and the outcomes become less predictable.

## Policy making

The health of the environment is not the only thing in consideration when making environmental policy; other elements are considered such as economics. According to the Porter hypothesis, strict environmental regulations may induce competitiveness among firms, leading to technological innovations that produce cleaner byproducts and less overall harm to the environment. Policies that follow this hypothesis tend to fall under the category of a "green strategy", where the marginal abatement cost is greater than the damage caused to the environment. Some environmental policy decisions are made to have weaker regulations, resulting in a more stimulated resource export economy known as eco-dumping. Eco-dumping is the opposite of a green strategy, where the marginal abatement cost is less than the damaged caused to the environment. These approaches offer two extremes in environmental policy, where multifaceted wicked problems are attempted to be solved by single-faceted policy.
# Chechar

Chechar is a town and commune in Khenchela Province, Algeria. According to the 2008 census it has a population of 27,428.
# USS Locator

USS Locator (AGR/YAGR-6) was a Guardian-class radar picket ship, converted from a Liberty Ship, acquired by the US Navy in 1955. She was obtained from the National Defense Reserve Fleet and reconfigured as a radar picket ship and assigned to radar picket duty in the North Pacific Ocean as part of the Distant Early Warning Line.

## Construction

Locator (YAGR-6) was laid down on 9 February 1945, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2347, as the Liberty Ship Frank O. Peterson, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida. She was launched 23 March 1945, sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Flynn, and delivered on 6 April 1945, to International Freigting Corp.

## Service history

She was acquired by the Navy from the US Maritime Administration (MARAD) on 10 June 1955. She was converted to a radar picket ship at the Charleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, South Carolina, and commissioned Locator on 21 January 1956.
Departing Charleston, 21 February, Locator steamed through the Panama Canal, and arrived San Francisco, California, 17 March. After a period of repair and training she was assigned to a radar picket station off the US West Coast. Coordinating operations with the Continental and North American Air Defense Commands, she detected, tracked, and reported all air contacts that came within her radar surveillance.
Locator was reclassified AGR-6 on 28 September 1958, and for the next 7 years continued the constant vigil at sea, ever ready to sound the signal of enemy air attack. Her operations at sea were alternated by in-port replenishment periods at San Francisco.

## Decommissioning

After contributing 9 years to the defense of the United States. Locator decommissioned at San Francisco, 9 August 1965. Her name was struck from the Naval Register 1 September 1965, and was sold for scrapping, 4 January 1975.

## Military awards and honors

Scanner's crew was eligible for the following medals:
* National Defense Service Medal
# Richard Newport, 1st Baron Newport

Richard Newport, 1st Baron Newport (7 May 1587 – 8 February 1651) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1614 and 1629. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War and was created Baron Newport in 1642.

## Biography

Newport was the son of Sir Francis Newport of High Ercall and Beatrix Lacon, daughter of Rowland Lacon. Newport was educated in Brasenose College, Oxford, from 1604 to 1607 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts. In 1614 he was elected member of parliament for Shropshire. He was elected MP for Shrewsbury in 1621. In 1624 he was elected MP for Shropshire again and was re-elected in 1625, 1626 and 1628. He sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. He was appointed High Sheriff of Shropshire for 1626–27.
In 1642, Newport provided King Charles I of England with the sum of £6000 in exchange for a barony, enabling him to use artillery in the Battle of Edgehill and was duly elevated to the Peerage of England as Baron Newport, of High Ercall, in the County of Salop on 14 October, having been knighted at Theobalds House in Hertfordshire in 1615. He also fortified his country house, High Ercall Hall, and made it available as a Royalist stronghold and garrison. During the Siege of High Ercall Hall the house was severely damaged and eventually captured by Parliamentary forces in 1646. After the execution of the king in 1649, Newport fled to France.

## Family

Newport married, before 1615, Rachel Leveson (d. 31 January 1661), daughter of Sir John Leveson (21 March 1555 – 14 November 1615), and sister of Sir Richard Leveson (1598–1661), by whom he had three sons and four daughters. Newport died aged 63 in Moulins-en-Tonnerrois and was succeeded in the barony by his oldest son Francis. His second son Andrew was a courtier and member of parliament.
# Oxford County

Oxford County may refer to:
* Oxford County, Ontario, Canada
* Oxford County, Maine, U.S.
* Oxford County, New Zealand
* Oxfordshire, England
# Dover, Newfoundland and Labrador

Dover is a small incorporated fishing and lumbering village located in a small cove at the head of Freshwater Bay, Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland, Canada. Settled in the early 1890s it was originally known as Shoal Bay, presumably from its many shallow coves and inlets in the area. From the 1950s to the 1970 Shoal Bay was referred to as Wellington (Dover Post Office), whereas the local residents called it Dover.
The first census taken of the community was in 1891 when seventeen people were counted, both lumbermen and fisherman. By 1901 the population had grown to sixty-six people and by 1921 it had grown to 203. The 2016 Census reported that its population was 662 people. The mayor of Dover is Tony Keats.
Near Dover is a geological feature called the Dover Fault, a major break in the Earth's crust. It is the dividing line for Gondwana and Laurentia that was formed by the Iapetus Ocean. A song in the Broadway musical Come From Away takes place at the lookout over the fault.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Dover had a population of 579 living in 242 of its 264 total private dwellings, a change of -12.5% from its 2016 population of 662. With a land area of 11.12 km$^2$ (4.29 sq mi), it had a population density of 52.1/km$^2$ (134.9/sq mi) in 2021.
# Bozell (disambiguation)

Bozell may refer to:
# Slate Creek (British Columbia)

Slate Creek is a creek located in the Omineca Country region of British Columbia. This creek is a tributary of the Manson River and flows into that river from the west. Slate Creek was discovered in 1871. The creek has been mined using wing-damming and hand-mining.
# Brisbane Bears Club Champion

The Brisbane Bears Club Champion was an award given to the Brisbane Bears player determined to have been the "best and fairest" throughout an AFL season, from 1987 to 1996.

## Recipients

| + | Player won Brownlow Medal in same season |
| Season | Recipient(s) |
| 1987 | Phil Walsh |
| 1988 | Mark Withers |
| 1989 | John Gastev |
| 1990 | David Bain |
| 1990 | Martin Leslie |
| 1991 | Michael McLean |
| 1992 | John Gastev (2) |
| 1993 | Michael McLean (2) |
| 1994 | Craig Lambert |
| 1995 | Michael Voss |
| 1996 | Michael Voss+ (2) |

## Multiple winners

| Player | Medals | Seasons |
| John Gastev | 2 | 1989, 1992 |
| Michael McLean | 2 | 1991, 1993 |
| Michael Voss | 2 | 1995, 1996 |
# Core Creek (Osage Fork Gasconade River tributary)

Core Creek is a small stream in Laclede County, Missouri. It is a tributary of the Osage Fork Gasconade River.
The stream headwaters arise on the north side of a ridge at an elevation of 1150 feet and just north of Missouri Route 32. The community of Falcon is about 1.5 miles to the southeast. The stream flows about three miles to the northwest to its confluence with the Osage Fork just north (downstream) of the community of Dryknob.
# Raggedstone Hill

Raggedstone Hill is situated on the range of Malvern Hills that runs approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-south along the Herefordshire-Worcestershire border. Raggedstone Hill lies close to the borders of Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Gloucestershire. It has an elevation of 254 metres (833 ft).
The northern flank of the hill lies on the southern side of the Hollybush pass, from where its summit is a brisk 15–20 minutes steep walk from the nearby Hollybush car park.
According to legend, the hill's shadow casts misfortune upon whomever it falls.

## Raggedstone Hill in cultural life
### Literature

The Shadow of the Ragged Stone Hill is a 19th-century novel by Charles F. Grindrod concerning a monk of Little Malvern Priory. He has been made a monk against his will, and his main object in life is to avenge his father's murder of his mother, a deed incited by false accusations made against his mother by a "wicked knight". The monk disguises himself in borrowed armour, attends a tournament and there kills the knight. Later, he breaks his vow of chastity by marrying a woman who he has rescued from the advances of a "lascivious knight", and is then falsely accused of killing her father in a duel. He is condemned to crawl to the summit of Ragged Stone Hill once a day as punishment. When the monk can no longer bear the punishment he curses the hill and anyone on whom the shadow of the hill should fall.
The Ragged Stone is a poem by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, a founder of the Dymock Poets.

### Music

'Raggedstone Hill' is the name of a song by the band Dodgy, written and recorded in the Malverns during 2011.