OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Long Beach Peninsula

The Long Beach Peninsula is an arm of land on the southern coast of the state of Washington in the United States. Entirely within Pacific County, it is bounded on the west by the Pacific Ocean, the south by the Columbia River, and the east by Willapa Bay. Leadbetter Point State Park and Willapa National Wildlife Refuge are at the northern end of the peninsula and Cape Disappointment is at the southern end, with Pacific Pines State Park located in between.
Cape Disappointment State Park west of Ilwaco, part of the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, was the westernmost terminus for the Lewis and Clark Expedition. A monument designed by Maya Lin as part of the Confluence Project was dedicated there in 2005.
The Long Beach Peninsula is known for its continuous sand beach 28 miles (45 km) in extent on the Pacific Ocean side, claimed to be the longest beach in the United States. It is a popular vacation destination for people from Seattle, Washington (165 miles (266 km) distant) and Portland, Oregon (115 miles (185 km) distant).

## Geography

Due to its low elevation and coastal location, the peninsula is at high risk of severe damage in the event of a tsunami.

## Economy

The principal industry of the Long Beach Peninsula has become tourism, though fishing, crabbing, oyster farming, and cranberry farming are also important components of the local economy. The Long Beach Peninsula is located on the west side of the Willapa Bay, considered the number one producer of farmed oysters in the United States and among the top five producers worldwide.
The Long Beach Peninsula has become one of the most popular tourism destinations in the State of Washington, and has attracted visitors from all over North America. As one of the final destinations of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, several television specials have brought publicity to this area. A multitude of events and festivals are held throughout the year including the Washington State International Kite Festival, the Sandsations sandcastle sculpting competition, and the annual The Rod Run to the End of the World, which attracts thousands of visitors on the weekend following Labor Day.

## Cities and towns

* Ilwaco
* Long Beach
* Nahcotta
* Ocean Park
* Oysterville
* Seaview
# Starfall

Starfall may refer to:
* Starfall (album), by Dragonland, 2004
* Starfall (board game), from Yaquinto, 1979
* Starfall (Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game), published by West End Games in 1989
* Starfall (website), a website that teaches children how to read and write
* Starfall (film), a 1981 Soviet film
* "Starfall", a 2009 novella in the Xeelee Sequence by Stephen Baxter
* "Starfall", a song by Salem from Fires in Heaven
# Juanism

Juanism may refer to:
* Support for Joanna la Beltraneja's claim to the Crown of Castile during the War of the Castilian Succession (1474–1479); supporters were called Juanistas ('Joanna' is Juana in Spanish), as opposed to Isabelistas supporting Isabella.
* Advocacy to enthrone Infante Juan, Count of Barcelona (1913–1993) as King of Spain, after his father Alfonso XIII of Spain was deposed and replaced by the Second Spanish Republic in 1931. An advocate was called a Juanista. Advocacy to restore Alfonso himself was called Alfonsism.
* Don Juanism or Don Juan syndrome, a non-clinical term for the desire, in a man, to have sex with many different female partners.
# Joseph Cookworthy

Joseph Cookworthy (1828 – 21 February 1909) was a settler of Western Australia. He arrived in the colony in 1873, having previously been an army officer and civil servant in India. Cookworthy served in the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1890 until 1897, representing the seat of Sussex.

## Early life

Cookworthy was born in Plymouth, Devon, England, to Jane (née Urquhart) and Joseph Collier Cookworthy. He trained as a physician, but did not take up the profession, instead joining the British Army. He served with the 14th Dragoons in Persia and India, but after the Indian Mutiny of 1857 joined the Indian Civil Service. Cookworthy came to Western Australia in 1873, settling at Busselton (in the colony's South West region). He was elected to the Sussex Road Board the following year, serving until 1880, and also became a justice of the peace.

## Politics and later life

Cookworthy first attempted to enter politics at the 1884 Legislative Council elections, standing in the seat of Vasse. He was defeated by George Layman. At the 1890 general election (the first to be held for the Legislative Assembly), Cookworthy was elected to the seat of Sussex. He retained his seat at the 1894 election, but was defeated by Ernest Locke at the 1897 election.
While in parliament, Cookworthy was twice responsible (in 1893 and 1896) for introducing legislation that would have allowed women to vote in colonial elections for the first time (although only unmarried women meeting the property qualification would gain this right). His attempts were unsuccessful, in part due to the opposition of Sir John Forrest (the premier), although Forrest reversed his position a few years later and women's suffrage became law in 1899. Cookworthy died in Busselton in February 1909, aged 81. His sister, Mary Frances, married Thomas Webster, a prominent English barrister, and was the step-mother of Richard Webster, 1st Viscount Alverstone.
# Stethorus punctum

Stethorus punctum, known generally as the spider mite destroyer or black mite destroyer, is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
Stethorus punctum is strictly a predator of plant-feeding mites, particularly the spider mites such as the European red mite and the two-spotted spider mite, and especially the eggs.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Stethorus punctum:
* Stethorus punctum picipes Casey, 1899
* Stethorus punctum punctum (LeConte, 1852)
# Euseius ricinus

Euseius ricinus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Slocan Lake

Slocan Lake is a lake in the Slocan Valley of the West Kootenay region of the Southeastern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. With an area of 69.29 km$^2$ (26.75 sq mi) it has a maximum depth of 298 m (978 ft). It is fed by Bonanza Creek and drained by the Slocan River.
In 1947, a Canadian Pacific locomotive was lost in the lake when a barge on which it was being carried sank. The locomotive was located in 2020. The largest community on the lake is a village known as Slocan City.

## Description

The lake is drained by the Slocan River, which flows south from the lake's foot at Slocan City through the Slocan Valley to South Slocan, British Columbia, where that river meets the Kootenay River a few kilometres above its confluence with the Columbia. It is fed by Bonanza Creek, which comes down the pass from Summit Lake, beyond which is the town of Nakusp on Upper Arrow Lake.
In addition to Slocan City (officially now a "village", but usually referred to locally by its old name of Slocan City to distinguish it from Slocan Park and South Slocan), other towns and communities on the lake include the twin communities of New Denver and Silverton, midway up the lake's eastern shore, Rosebery slightly north of them at the mouth of Wilson Creek, and Hills at the lake's north end. To the west of the lake is the Valhalla Range (or "the Valhallas"), most of which is enshrined in Valhalla Provincial Park.
The mountains to the east of Slocan Lake were the focus of the silver rush known as "the Silvery Slocan", during which steamboats and railways penetrated the Kootenay Range east of the lake to Sandon, the "capital" of the rush and the destination of three railways, two from the direction of Slocan Lake via Carpenter Creek, the other via Retallack Pass from Kaslo on Kootenay Lake. The 1902 discovery of zinc in the area also aroused interest and excitement.
BC Highway 6 follows the eastern shore of Slocan lake from Hills to Slocan City and down the Slocan River from there. The Canadian Pacific rail line from Nakusp via Bonanza Pass now dead-ends at Rosebery Slip, on Slocan Lake, but originally ran into Sandon.

## Canadian Pacific No. 3512

On January 1, 1947 the Canadian Pacific No. 3512 Locomotive sank in the lake after the rail barge it was on sank after taking on water. Together with it some caboose and a Rotary Snowplow it sank to the bottom of the lake. The locomotive was located in 2020.
# Sutterella parvirubra

Sutterella parvirubra is a Gram-negative, oxidase- and catalase-negative, anaerobic, non-spore-forming, nonmotile bacterium from the genus Sutterella in the family Sutterellaceae, which was isolated from human faeces.
# Wangdu Nyingpo

Wangdu Nyingpo, Tuchen (c. 1763 – c. 1806) was a Patriarch of the Khon Family, the 29th Sakya Trizin, and the second Padmasambhava of this age.
His sons were Padma Dudul Wangchug and Kunga Rinchen who founded the present day palaces, the Drolma and Puntsog respectively as these are depicted at the top of the illustration shown above.
Following Wangdu Nyingpo's death around 1806 his small palaces were divided between his sons of the Khon family lineage.
# Verónica Linares

Verónica Linares Cotrina (born 13 June 1976) is a Peruvian journalist, television and radio presenter.

## Early life and education

Linares was born in Lima, and raised in Arequipa. She studied Communication Sciences at the Women's University of the Sacred Heart, where she obtained the Bachelor's degree and then she earn Bachelor of Arts in the University of San Diego.
After graduating, She began as a reporter for 24 Horas and Good Morning Peru, on the television channel Panamericana Television. Likewise, in 2003 she began hosting the morning newscast of América Televisión Un Nuevo Día (along with Federico Salazar). In 2004, this program was renamed Primera edición.
From 2003 to 2012, she hosted the midday edition of América Noticias, and from 2003 to 2004 she also hosted the Saturday edition of América Noticias. In addition, from 2013 to 2021, together with Mario Ghibellini, she hosted Canal N N portada. In 2010, she created a YouTube channel called La Linares, where she interviews different showbiz characters and Peruvian politics.

## Career timeline

* 24 horas and Buenos días, Perú (Panamericana Televisión, 2000-03), reporter.
* Un nuevo día (América Televisión, 2003-04), presenter.
* América Noticias: Midday Edition (América Televisión, 2003-2012), presenter.
* América Noticias: Saturday Edition (América Televisión, 2003-2004), presenter.
* América Noticias: First edition (América Televisión, 2004-present), presenter.
* N portada (Canal N, 2013-2021), presenter.
# Renat vodka

Renat Brännvin is a Swedish brännvin (vodka) with 37.5% alcohol content produced by Vin & Sprit and made from wheat grown in Västergötland in Sweden.

## History

In 1877, Lars Olsson Smith launched "Ten-fold purified spirits" or "Absolutely pure spirits" produced in a new distillation boiler at Reimersholme in Stockholm. Since the boiler enabled continuous distillation, the spirit could be purified completely free of fusel and Renat became the first fusel-free spirit in Sweden. It was famous for being purified ten times ("renat" is the Swedish word for "purified").
The product name "Absolutely pure spirits" was changed to Renat in the 1970s to pave the way for the new product Absolut Vodka which was launched in 1979.
Renat is considered to be the Swedish national vodka and was featured in the International Wine and Spirit Competition (IWSC) in 2005 and 2006. In celebration of the brand's 125th birthday, the bottle was redesigned by Jan Johansson, an artist affiliated with Orrefors Glassworks. At the same time, the label was replaced by a new one designed by Roland Ingemarsson. The bottle is manufactured at Limmared's glassworks. In Systembolaget's catalog, Renat has article number one.
# Pultenaea rotundifolia

Pultenaea rotundifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a straggling, spreading shrub with flat, glabrous leaves, and yellow flowers with red markings.

## Description

Pultenaea rotundifolia is a straggling, spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 15–40 cm (5.9–15.7 in) and has glabrous stems. The leaves are flat, 1–6 mm (0.039–0.236 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide with stipules 1.2–3 mm (0.047–0.118 in) long at the base. The flowers are yellow with red marking, each flower on a hairy pedicel 5.2–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long with bracteoles 1.0–1.4 mm (0.039–0.055 in) long attached to the pedicel. The sepals are hairy, 2.5–5.6 mm (0.098–0.220 in) long, the standard petal 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long, the wings 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) long and the keel 4.0–5.2 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is a flattened pod.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1853 by Nikolai Turczaninow who gave it the name Euchilus rotundifolius in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou from specimens collected by James Drummond. In 1864, George Bentham changed the name to Pultenaea rotundifolia in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (rotundifolia) means "round-leaved".

## Distribution

This pultenaea grows on undulating plains in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions in the south of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Pultenaea rotundifolia is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Stella Maris, Bahamas

Stella Maris is a resort town in Long Island, the Bahamas. It was established during 1963. Stella Maris has a year-round population estimated at 80 people.

## Transportation

The town is served by Stella Maris Airport, with services on Southern Air Charter to Nassau and Deadman's Cay, Bahamas.
# USS San Joaquin

USS San Joaquin (AKA-109) was a Tolland-class attack cargo ship whose keel was laid on 17 August 1945, eleven days after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki which ended World War II. Further construction was cancelled on 27 August 1945.
# Euseius reticulatus

Euseius reticulatus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Slobozia Nouă

Slobozia Nouă may refer to several places in Romania:
* Slobozia Nouă, a village in Stănișești Commune, Bacău County
* Slobozia Nouă, a district in the town of Slobozia, Ialomița County
and a village in Moldova:
# Long San

Long San is a Kenyah settlement in the Marudi division of Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately 530.4 kilometres (330 mi) east-north-east of the state capital Kuching.
This extensive village on the Baram river is the principal home of Kenyah culture (arts, crafts, music and dance) and has become increasingly popular as a tourist destination: the Long San Guesthouse provides accommodation for visitors. Access is either by boat or a 4½ hour drive from Miri by 4WD vehicle along old logging roads. If the Baram Dam hydroelectric project goes ahead, Long San will be one of the villages affected by the flooding of 389,000 hectares of jungle.
Neighbouring settlements include:
* Long Akah 1.9 kilometres (1.2 mi) north
* Long Tap 6.7 kilometres (4.2 mi) northeast
* Long Selatong 8.3 kilometres (5.2 mi) southeast
* Long Tebangan 11.9 kilometres (7.4 mi) northeast
* Long Apu 18.9 kilometres (11.7 mi) south
* Long Julan 22.3 kilometres (13.9 mi) south
* Long Seniai 24.9 kilometres (15.5 mi) northeast
* Long Anap 26.2 kilometres (16.3 mi) south
* Long Palai 28.4 kilometres (17.6 mi) south
* Long Daloh 29.9 kilometres (18.6 mi) north
# Starlight Children's Foundation

Starlight Children's Foundation is a nonprofit organization founded in 1982. Starlight's programs include providing hospital wear, games, and deliveries to hospitalized children. The programs are provided directly to children through Starlight's network of more than 700 children's hospitals and other community health partners throughout the world. Starlight's US operations are based in Los Angeles, California. Starlight also operates in Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and possibly other countries, though their websites are unclear about their global operations.

## Programs

The non-profit's programs aim to deliver happiness to seriously ill kids and include specially manufactured Starlight Nintendo Gaming Stations for hospital use, Disney Princess-themed hospital wear, and Starlight Radio Flyer Hero Wagons with an IV pole attachment. Real-life superhero Captain Starlight also entertains sick and ill kids in hospitals as well.

## History

Starlight Children's Foundation was founded in 1982 by filmmaker Peter Samuelson and actress Emma Samms, who was inspired by her 8-year-old brother's death from aplastic anemia. Steven Spielberg serves as the organization's chairman Emeritus. Starlight's current CEO is Adam Garone.

## Starbright World

Starbright World was the first-ever private social network, started in 1995 by filmmaker and chairman Emeritus Steven Spielberg, Peter Samuelson and Norman Schwarzkopf Jr. It served to connect chronically ill teenagers with life-threatening medical conditions, and their siblings, in a safe, online community where they could chat, blog, post content, and meet others who shared similar experiences. Starbright World was taken offline on August 31, 2015.
# Richard Hawkins (disambiguation)

Sir Richard Hawkins (c. 1562–1622) was an English seaman and explorer.
Richard Hawkins may also refer to:
* Richard Hawkins (bishop) (born 1939), Bishop of Crediton, 1996–2004
* Richard Hawkins (cricketer), English cricketer
* Richard Hawkins (publisher) (died 1633), London publisher
* Richard Hawkins (artist) (born 1961), American artist
# Lecithocera castanoma

Lecithocera castanoma is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Chun-Sheng Wu in 1997. It is found in Thailand and Guangdong, China.
# Renata (battery)

Renata AG SA (Renata Batteries), based in Itingen, Switzerland, is a developer and manufacturer of batteries (particularly coin or button cells). It is a subsidiary of The Swatch Group.

## Technology

Battery technologies offered by Renata comprise silver oxide (for wristwatches, calculators and small electronic toys, etc.), zinc air (for hearing aids), lithium (non-rechargeable, primary) (for computer battery backup, etc.) and battery holders, as well as lithium polymer (rechargeable, secondary) (for industrial use).

## History

Renata was founded in 1952 by Kurt Zehntner, as a manufacturer of components for mechanical watches and diversified into production of coin or button cells in 1974. Renata was acquired by SMH Swiss Corporation for Microelectronics and Watchmaking Industries Ltd in 1982 (in 1998, SMH became known as The Swatch Group) and produces cells, batteries and associated encapsulation technologies and cell/battery holders.

## Global Position

Renata claims to be "one of the three largest producers of coin cells worldwide" and also claims that it produces over one million batteries a day.
# Loud Music (song)

"Loud Music" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Michelle Branch, which she co-wrote with the track's producers, Jim Irvin and Julian Emery. Originally intended as the lead single from an unreleased studio album, West Coast Time, the single was included on the eponymous The Loud Music Hits EP instead. "Loud Music" was officially released to digital retailers on June 10, 2011, through Reprise Records.

## Critical reception

Katherine St. Asaph of PopDust.com gave the song a 3.5 out of 5 and stated that "without the constant hard-rock callouts, "Loud Music" is every bit as good as the rest of Branch's back catalogue". Amanda Hamsel of PopCrush gave it a 4 out of 5 rating, praising the song for its sound, and writing that it "is definitely the kind of song that sounds best, well, loud, with its '80s pop flavor and heavy-on-the-guitar back-track". Sarah Maloy of Billboard gave "Loud Music" a mixed review, praising the song's "strong beat, steady vocals and breezy melody," but criticized the production for "sometimes overshadow[ing]" Branch's voice and for being at odds with the song's lyrics.

## Chart performance

"Loud Music" debuted at No. 37 on the US Billboard Adult Top 40 chart for the week ending July 16, 2011. It peaked at No. 19, making the song her highest peaking single on the chart since 2003's "Breathe".

## Music video

An accompanying music video premiered August 11, 2011. The video follows two parallel storylines — one involving Branch taking a road trip with her friends and bandmates, and the other involving Branch's character falling in love with a blonde, "rocker dude" love interest.

## Use in popular culture

On October 31, 2011, days before the premiere of the seventh season of Bones, Fox Network released an Official Bones Music Video of "Loud Music". It features clips from past seasons and promotional jackets of the network's hit crime drama series. Cuts from Michelle Branch's Loud Music music video are also included. It ends with a clip from the upcoming season of the show.
The song's lyrics include references to Led Zeppelin and Jimi Hendrix and allusions to the Led Zeppelin song "Stairway to Heaven", the AC/DC song "You Shook Me All Night Long", The Rolling Stones and their song "Start Me Up", and turning an amplifier's volume "Up to eleven" as mentioned in the This Is Spinal Tap rockumentary. The song's music also briefly quotes the opening vocal riff in the Led Zeppelin song "Immigrant Song".

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 19 |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 87 |
# Mulock Cup

The Mulock Cup is Canada's oldest continuously awarded sporting trophy. Since 1894, it has been awarded at the University of Toronto to the winner of the Intermural/intercollege rugby, then football (originally termed Rugby-Football) champion but it is now again awarded to the rugby champion. It was instituted by William Mulock.
# John Rawlins (rugby union)

John Rawlins (born 7 June 1957 in Caerphilly) is a former Welsh rugby union player who played as a prop. He played 16 games for Cardiff in the season 1981/82 before leaving to join Newport where he played 188 games. One of which was a Cup game against Cardiff.
Rawlins was a member of Cardiff Youth and then played a couple of games for Cardiff and also went on the tour to South Africa in the summer of 1982. John just missed out on a first XV cap. In 1982, Rawlins moved to Newport, forming a formidable front row with Rhys Morgan and Mike Watkins. He also was in the 1987 Rugby World Cup squad and named in the squad for a Test with Japan but never saw action, as he was replaced by Jeff Whitefoot. In 1987, Rawlins moved to Swansea, where he had 2 caps and ended his career.
# Swallow Hotels

Swallow Hotels was an Edinburgh-based hotel chain with a portfolio of 18 hotels, operating in the three and four star sector.

## History

By the 1990s, the Vaux Group had expanded into hotels. The company changed its name to Swallow Group plc, concentrating on the hotels business and incorporating the former Vaux-managed pub estate under the Swallow Inns & Restaurants brand.
The Swallow Group was bought by Whitbread in January 2000. Whitbread sold the pubs to Enterprise Inns in May 2000.
The Swallow brand was subsequently purchased in 2003 by London Inn Group. The hotels traded under the name London & Edinburgh Inns Ltd and went into administration on 14 September 2006.
On 4 August 2009 the Stockton-on-Tees Swallow Hotel closed, as the administrators 'could not trade the hotel profitably'. Its last remaining hotel, in Glasgow, near Ibrox Stadium, was closed in 2014.