OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southern Shore Region

The Southern Shore Region is located in the South Jersey region of New Jersey. The area includes Cape May County and Cumberland County. The coast is along the Atlantic Ocean and Delaware Bay, while the inland areas are part of the New Jersey Pine Barrens. It is one of seven tourism regions established by the New Jersey State Department of Tourism; the others are the Gateway Region, Greater Atlantic City, the Delaware River Region, the Shore Region, Central Jersey Region, and the Skylands Region.

## Places

* Cape May
* Cape May – Lewes Ferry
* The Wildwoods
* Ocean City
* The Pine Barrens
* New Jersey Pinelands National Reserve
* The Glades (New Jersey)
* Bear Swamp, New Jersey

## Points of interest

* Cape May Seashore Lines
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Cumberland County, New Jersey
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Cape May County, New Jersey
* Vineland has the only remaining drive-in theater,The Delsea Drive-In, in the state of New Jersey, the state in which they were created in 1932. It is located on Route 47 (Delsea Drive) north of County Route 552.
* Corson's Inlet State Park
* The Wetlands Institute
* Higbee Beach Wildlife Management Area
* Tuckahoe Wildlife Management Area
* The Vineland Haunted house is also a tourist attraction. In the late 70s a family moved in and encountered several paranormal problems. Including a gravestone moving across a field by itself when it would take 4 or more strong people to move it.

## Events

* Lima Bean Festival
* Water and Wings Festival
* Southern Shore Music Festival
# Chrome, California

39°43′45″N 122°32′58″W﻿ / ﻿39.72917°N 122.54944°W﻿ / 39.72917; -122.54944
Chrome (formerly Crome) is an unincorporated community in Glenn County, California. It is located 9 miles (14 km) north of Elk Creek, at an elevation of 935 feet (285 m). The community lies on Country Road 306. Its zip code is 95963.
Chrome is named for the chromium that was mined in the area. The local chromium mill closed in the 1940s when the major mines were exhausted.
Chrome had a school until the 1950s. In 1978, the old Chrome schoolhouse, built in 1891, was moved to the Glenn County Fairgrounds in Orland.
# South Baptiste

South Baptiste is a summer village in Alberta, Canada. It is located on the southern shore of Baptiste Lake, west of Athabasca.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of South Baptiste had a population of 70 living in 33 of its 76 total private dwellings, a change of 6.1% from its 2016 population of 66. With a land area of 0.91 km$^2$ (0.35 sq mi), it had a population density of 76.9/km$^2$ (199.2/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of South Baptiste had a population of 66 living in 30 of its 77 total private dwellings, a 26.9% change from its 2011 population of 52. With a land area of 0.93 km$^2$ (0.36 sq mi), it had a population density of 71.0/km$^2$ (183.8/sq mi) in 2016.
# Soviet training ship Dunay

Dunay was a tall ship serving with the Soviet Navy, first launched as Cristoforo Colombo, laid at the Castellammare yards on 15 April 1926. It was destroyed in a fire in 1963.

## History

In 1925, the Regia Marina (Italian Royal Navy) ordered two school ships to a design by General Lieutenant Francesco Rotundi of the Italian Navy Engineering Corps, inspired by the style of large late 18th century 74-gun ships of the line. The first, Cristoforo Colombo, was put into service in 1928 and was used by the Regia Marina until 1943. After World War II, the ship was handed over to the Soviet Union as part of the war reparations demanded by the 1947 Paris Peace Treaty, and was decommissioned in 1959.
The second ship was Amerigo Vespucci, launched in 1931 and still in service.
# Chu Ju's House

Chu Ju's House is a children's novel by Gloria Whelan. It was first published in 2004. This book is the story of a fourteen-year-old girl who lives in China.

## Plot summary

Chu Ju lives in China near the Gan River with her parents and her grandmother. When she is fourteen, her mother gets pregnant and her whole family hopes the baby will be a boy. At this time in China, the law states that each family may only have two children, and tradition says that each family must have a son. However, a baby girl is born, and so Chu Ju's father and grandmother both agree that the baby girl must be sent away to make room for a son, although Chu Ju's mother begs to be able to keep her baby. Chu Ju develops a love for her new sister, so she decides to make a sacrifice. Chu Ju runs away secretly. This way, her parents will only have one daughter, her new baby sister, Hua.
First, Chu Ju gets a job on a fishing boat cleaning fish and mending nets with the mother while the man and boys fish. After that, she gets a job working with silk worms at a silk farm, but she and the other girls who work there are treated horribly. Chu Ju eventually writes a letter in protest of their unfair treatment, since she is the only one who knows how to write (her parents paid for her schooling, even though girls didn't normally receive educations). The girls are treated somewhat better, but Chu Ju loses her job. Subsequently, Chu Ju meets a woman named Han Na and gets a job helping her with her rice paddies. Han Na comes to love Chu Ju as a daughter, so when she dies, Han Na leaves land for Chu Ju. Four years after she secretly left home, Chu Ju decides to go home to visit her family. Her parents are overjoyed to see her. Chu Ju is relieved to see that her little sister, Hua, is safe and was not sent away. Chu Ju's mother has also had another baby when she was away. She gave birth to another girl named Nu Hai, but this one is going to stay in their family, even if it means they will break tradition since, there will be no son in their family because of certain circumstances. After Chu Ju's visit with her family, Chu Ju goes back to her rice paddies determined to save up money to pay for her sisters' educations.

## Critical reception

Kirkus Reviews called this story "well-done and convincing," and Publishers Weekly, Starred Reviews said that "Chu Ju emerges as a heroine worthy of the rare and coveted rewards she ultimately receives."
# Chumbi

Chumbi (Tibetan: ཆུ་འབི, Wylie: chu 'bi, THL: chu bi; Chinese: 春丕; pinyin: Chūn pī) is a historic village in the Chumbi Valley or the Yadong County of the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. It is in the valley of the Amo Chu River, where the route from Sikkim's Cho La Pass meets the Amo Chu Valley. The "Chumbi Valley" of the European nomenclature derives its name from the village of Chumbi. It was the administrative center of the lower Chumbi Valley until the Chinese take-over of Tibet in 1950, after which Yatung became its headquarters. Chumbi is also associated with the Sikkim's royal family, which had a summer palace in the village.

## History

The Chumbi Valley was originally part of the Lepcha territory. In the 13th or 14th century, it began to be colonised by Khampas from the Kham region of Tibet. A Minyak prince called Khye Bumsa (Wylie: Gyad 'bum bsags) is said to have settled in Chumbi and established a small kingdom. He later built an alliance with the Lepchas in present-day Sikkim and expanded into that region. The ruins of the house built by Khye Bumsa were reportedly present in the Chumbi village till the end of the 19th century.
The lower Chumbi valley appears to have been under the control of the Lepchas till the time of the Fifth Dalai Lama. A Lepcha chieftain called Gaeboo Achyok (Gyalpo Ajok, r. c. 1660 – 1676) based at Damsang (in the present day Kalimpong district) faced invasions from the Bhutanese and obtained Dalai Lama's assistance. The Bhutanese captured and executed Achyok, after which the Tibetans continued to fight the Bhutanese. The end result of these conflicts is not clearly documented, but the Bhutanese were evicted from the lower Chumbi Valley and its control passed to the Sikkimese and Tibetans in some form.
The Sikkim Chogyals constructed a palace at Chumbi during the reign of Chakdor Namgyal (r. 1700–1717), who is said to have received the lower Chumbi valley as an estate from the Tibetan government. It came to be used as a regular summer residence of the Chogyals since 1780. The Chogyals regarded the people of the lower Chumbi Valley as their subjects until 1959, irrespective of the prevailing official boundaries.

## Geography

The village of Chumbi is roughly in the centre of the stretch of Amo Chu valley between Yatung and Rinchengang. The road from the Cho La pass on the Sikkim border arrives here. On the Sikkimese side of the pass, there was a direct road to Tumlong, the capital of Sikkim and the seat of its royalty in the 18th and 19th centuries.
About 2 miles (3.2 km) upstream from Chumbi lies the town of Yatung (Shasima), the present headquarters of the Yadong County. Downstream from Chumbi are the twin villages of Chema and Pipitang, where the route from the Nathu La pass arrives, and Rinchengang, which receives the route from the Jelep La pass.
# Church of the Visitation (Westphalia, Texas)

The Church of the Visitation, in Westphalia, Texas, was once the largest wooden structure west of the Mississippi River. This Catholic church in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin, completed in 1895, has twin towers which can be seen for miles. A school was constructed in 1896 and operated as a parochial school until 1935.
The church received official recognition with the erection of an official Texas Historical Marker on December 31, 1978. On May 15, 1996, the community was recognized as the Westphalia Rural Historic District. The district is now listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
On July 29, 2019, the building caught fire and burned to the ground.
# Chuck Rosenthal

Chuck Rosenthal may refer to:
* Chuck Rosenthal (author) or C.P. Rosenthal, American novelist and short story writer
* Chuck Rosenthal (district attorney) (Charles A. Rosenthal Jr., born 1946), Republican district attorney
# Chuck Ruff (musician)

Charles W. Ruff III (May 25, 1951 – October 14, 2011) was an American rock drummer well known for his work with Edgar Winter on the popular instrumental "Frankenstein".

## Biography

Ruff was born in Reno, Nevada, on May 25, 1951, to Charles W. "Bill" Ruff II and Georgie Ruff.
He played in the rock group Sawbuck with Ronnie Montrose and Bill Church from 1968 to 1970. Ruff and Montrose later joined Edgar Winter with Dan Hartman to form The Edgar Winter Group in 1972. It was with this band that he had his biggest successes. The album They Only Come Out at Night (1973) featured "Frankenstein," which reached No. 1 in the U.S. in May 1973, and the top 15 single "Free Ride", which reached No. 14 that same year. The album Shock Treatment featured the top 40 hit "River's Risin'" and "Easy Street", which also charted.
In 1977, Ruff joined Sammy Hagar and performed on the albums Street Machine (1979) and Danger Zone (1979), including the song "Bad Reputation", which is in the film Up the Academy.
In his later years, Ruff continued performing music in Reno, Nevada, with the Chuck Ruff Group, The Max Volume Band (played drums on the 2007 album Illuminaughty) and his last project, Geezersläw.
In 1967, Chuck dated Kristine (Krissy) Pickering, who now sits on the Supreme Court Of Nevada, as of October 29, 2020.
Ruff died in San Francisco on October 14, 2011, after a long illness. He was survived by two sons, Dustin and Damian.
Ruff played Gretsch Drums throughout his career.

## Discography

* Sawbuck – Sawbuck (1972), Filmore Records
* They Only Come Out at Night – The Edgar Winter Group (1972), Epic Records
* Shock Treatment – The Edgar Winter Group (1974), Epic Records
* Jasmine Nightdreams – Edgar Winter (1975), Blue Sky Records
* Together: Edgar Winter and Johnny Winter Live (1976)
* The Edgar Winter Group With Rick Derringer (1976), Blue Sky Records
* Street Machine – Sammy Hagar Band (1979), Capitol Records
* Danger Zone – Sammy Hagar Band (1979), Capitol Records
* Use It or Lose It – Michael Furlong Band (1984), Atlantic Records
* Fatal Attraction – Adam Bomb (1985)
* Illuminaughty – The Max Volume Band, Tadzhiq Music Group (2007)

## Filmography

* In Concert (1972)
* Kenny Rogers and the First Edition: Rollin' on the River (1973)
* Flipside (1973)
* Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (1974)
* The Midnight Special (1974)
* The Old Grey Whistle Test (1974)
* American Bandstand (1984)
# Church of All Saints, Dunkerton

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican parish church in Dunkerton Somerset, England. It was built in the 14th century with the tower being added in the 15th and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building.
The church consists of a nave, chancel and west porch. The three-stage tower is supported by diagonal buttresses and has a stair turret in the north east corner. The stained glass includes work by Clayton and Bell.
In the churchyard is a large yew tree close to the boundary wall.
The parish is part of the benefice of Timsbury with Priston, Camerton and Dunkerton within the archdeaconry of Midsomer Norton.
# Church of All Saints, Closworth

The Church of All Saints in Closworth, Somerset, England was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 13th century and added to in the 15th. It underwent a Victorian restoration in 1875.
The parish is part of the Coker Ridge benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The hamstone building has clay tile roofs. It consists of a four-bay nave and single-bay chancel. The four-stage west tower is supported by angle buttresses.
Inside the church are a 17th-century wooden pulpit and 15th century octagonal font.
In the churchyard is the shaft from a 15th-century hamstone cross.
Thomas Purdue, of the famous Purdue bell-founding family, is buried in the churchyard.
# SpazzStick

SpazzStick is a caffeinated lip balm. It was created by Richie Holschen, the only police officer in the remote Alaskan village of Kaktovik, who needed to protect his lips and remain alert in an area so cold that coffee freezes. When he first started making the product in 2004, he did so out of the police station.
# Château de Montbrun (Lot)

The Château de Montbrun is a ruined castle in the commune of Montbrun in the Lot département of France.
The castle dates from the 12th, 13th and 17th centuries. Its existence as an important fortified site is documented in the 13th century. The castle was built in a position overlooking a meander in the Lot river. All that remains today are the keep and two enceintes, the first still having a round tower and various defensive architectural features. Between the two are a number of terraces which have been laid out as gardens.
The site is privately owned and is not open to the public. It has been listed since 1984 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.
# Spalding Academy, Lincolnshire

Spalding Academy, formerly Sir John Gleed School, is a mixed secondary school and sixth form in Spalding, Lincolnshire, England.
The Sir John Gleed School was formed in November 2011 as a result of a merger of Gleed Boys' School and Gleed Girls' Technology College, each of which had been judged Good by Ofsted. The two schools were only merged because falling rolls were forecast in this part of Lincolnshire. It was named after Sir John Wilson Gleed, M.A., J.P. (1865–1946) who was chairman of the Holland Education Committee and of Holland County Council. He was knighted for political and public service by King George VI on 13 June 1939. The school was re-named to Spalding Academy, at the beginning of September 2016 its sponsorship changed to South Lincolnshire Academies Trust (SLAT).
The school was converted to academy status in January 2013 and was part of the CfBT Schools Trust. The school operated a vocational sixth form. It was placed in "special measures" by Ofsted on 10 June 2013, having been judged as being "inadequate" for achievement of pupils, quality of teaching, behaviour and safety of pupils, leadership and management.
Its sister school in (SLAT) is Bourne Academy, the lead school in the Trust.
# Psion Series 7

The Psion Series 7 is a subnotebook computer from Psion that was released in 2000. In size it is fairly original: larger than a palmtop or handheld machine, but smaller than a laptop computer. It was the first and last of the Psion series to have a full color electronic visual display. It has a leather-bound clamshell design, with a touch-sensitive, Video Graphics Array (VGA) resolution liquid-crystal display (LCD) and QWERTY computer keyboard. Internally it has a 132.71 MHz StrongARM SA-1100 processor, 16 (upgradable to 32) megabyte (MB) of random-access memory (RAM) and 16 MB of internal read-only memory (ROM).
The machine runs the EPOC operating system (OS), a predecessor of Symbian OS, and as such, can be programmed in the Open Programming Language (OPL), using the provided development program, or in C++ or Java, using a separate personal computer (PC) hosted development system. It can be synchronized to a PC by means of an RS-232 serial port to serial connector, a method that is obsoleted by later standards.
The unit has an expansion port for a CompactFlash (CF) II device such as the Hitachi Microdrive. It also has a PC Card expansion port supporting flash storage, compact flash adapters, modems, wireless and GPS adapters. For data transfer between Psion computers, printers and to use mobile phones as modems the Series 7 features IrDA (infrared) connectivity.
The Series 7 is a variant of the Psion netBook, a machine aimed at the corporate market. Due to customer demand, the reduced capacity Series 7 was released, distinguished by replacing 16 MB of the 32 MB of RAM with a 16 MB ROM chip. Accessing the OS in ROM required slowing the processor down, leading to the false perception that the netBook and Series 7 used a different processor or printed circuit board (PCB). It is thus possible to convert a Series 7 to netBook configuration by replacing this memory card. However, at least two different (interchangeable) PCBs were used during the product's lifecycle, the later PCB distinguished by higher power output to the PC Card.

## Included software

* Agenda – a personal information management program
* Bombs – a minesweeper game
* Calc – a calculator
* Comms – a terminal emulator
* Contacts – a contacts manager
* Data – a flat-file database program
* Email – an email, SMS, and fax client
* Jotter – a multipage scratchpad
* Program – an Open Programming Language (OPL) program editor
* Record – a voice recording program, for use with the in-built microphone
* Sheet – a spreadsheet and graphing package
* Sketch – a drawing program (for use with the touch-screen interface)
* Spell – a spellchecker, thesaurus and anagram program
* Time – a world clock and alarm program
* Web – a web browser
* Word – a word processor

## Linux on the Series 7

An open source project OpenPsion, formerly PsiLinux, aims to port Linux to the Psion Series 7, netBook, and other Psion PDAs. Linux on the Series 7 rather struggles, given the Series 7's limited resources, but most PC Card (16-bit) adapters seem to be supported.
# Lewiston, Highland

Lewiston is a small linear village, situated less than 1 mile southeast of Drumnadrochit, in Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

## History
### Balmacaan Estate

Much of Glenurquhart was part of the Balmacaan Estate (AKA: The Glen Urquhart Estate), owned by the Grant family of Seafield between 1509 and 1946. The estate It was rented to the wealthy American industrialist and local benefactor Bradley Martin late 19th and early 20th century and flourished in the 1880s and 1890s, but went into decline after the 1920s. The estate then changed hands frequently enough that the issue was raised in parliament The best forestry wood had been felled during World War 2 and the estate was dissolved in 1946. Balmacaan House, near Drumnadrochit, was abandoned soon afterwards set on fire by vandals in the 1960s and demolished in 1972.
In 1946 Bunloit Farm was separated from Balmacaan Estate and Bunloit Estate was formed round it. near the small settlement of Balbeg, located on the north west shore of Loch Ness, about 4 miles south of Drumnadrochit.

### The village

In 1767 Sir James Grant provided house stances for a new village called Lewiston after his eldest son, Lewis, the future 5th Earl of Seafield. In 1803, because of water supply problems and the unsightly appearance of the 30 houses, school and smiddy, it was decided to relocate the village to its present site by the river Coilty.
# Townshend Stith Brandegee

Townshend Stith Brandegee (February 16, 1843 – April 7, 1925) was an American botanist. He was an authority on the flora of Baja California and the Channel Islands of California.

## Early life

Brandegee was born on February 16, 1843, in Berlin, Connecticut. From 1862 to 1864 he served in the Connecticut Artillery and later decided to become an engineer. He got his degree in engineering from Sheffield Scientific School but then pursued botany after he participated at some classes with Daniel Cady Eaton in Yale University.
When he graduated from there, he became a county surveyor and city engineer at Canon City, Colorado where in free time he also collected certain species of plants. He was accustomed with John H. Redfield and Asa Gray the later of which suggested him to join Ferdinand V. Hayden's expedition to southwest Colorado and Utah where he will use his surveyor skills as well as botanical. He was hired as a railroad surveyor in both Arkansas and New Mexico and continued with plant collecting. Later on, he was hired at the Northern Transcontinental Survey and created a map of Adirondack region. On his journey he visited Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa Islands on one of which he collected wood for Charles Sprague Sargent.

## Work, marriage and publications

Soon after it, he moved to San Francisco where he became a member California Academy of Sciences and continued studying plants there and in Baja California, Mexico. Besides being a member of the CAS he was also a member of Botanical Society of America, National Geographical Society, Sigma Xi and a fellow at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. From 1889 to 1906 he wrote a 12-volume work called Plantae Mexicanae Purpusianae which was published in collaboration with Carl A. Purpus. He married a fellow botanist, Katharine Layne Curran in San Diego in 1889. In 1906, he moved to Berkeley, California where he died on April 7, 1925.