OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strumble Head Lighthouse

Strumble Head Lighthouse stands on Ynys Meicel (from Welsh: St. Michael's Island), also known as Strumble Head, a rocky island at the northwest corner of Pencaer area, five miles west of the town of Fishguard, in northern Pembrokeshire, Wales.

## History

The present lighthouse was erected in 1908, but the first proposal to build a lighthouse here was made in 1825 by Trinity House. The lighthouse replaces a light-vessel previously moored in the south of Cardigan Bay. The lighthouse is similar in construction to Skokholm Lighthouse and is among the last lighthouses to be built in Britain.
The circular stone tower is 55 ft high and still contains the original lantern complete with Fresnel lens manufactured by Chance Brothers, using a mercury bath as a low-friction bearing. Illumination was updated from paraffin to electricity in 1949. The Lighthouse was fully electrified in 1965. The Lighthouse was fully automated in 1980 and is now monitored from the Trinity House Operations Control Centre at Harwich with regular visits made by an attendant.
A plaque in the lantern-room is inscribed with a verse from Psalm 127:
   Except the Lord Build the house They labour in vain that build it Except the Lord keep the city The Watchman waketh but in vain
Under the lantern room sits a water tank which was used to store rainfall for use in the lighthouse's accommodation. The Lighthouse was reached by an iron bridge, and a handrail on the bridge and steps formed part pipe siphoning fuel mainland. Parts of the apparatus still survive. The bridge was replaced in 1963. An electric fog-signal was installed in 1969, replacing the previous system that used explosive signal charges. Stores were transferred from the mainland by cable but now largely arrive by helicopter and a helipad is found to the west of the lighthouse.
Those familiar with transatlantic aviation may recognize the name from Strumble VOR.
# Strumeshnitsa

Strumeshnitsa may refer to:
* Strumeshnitsa (river), a river in Bulgaria and North Macedonia
* Strumeshnitsa, Bulgaria, a village in Bulgaria
# Alison Harris

Alison Ada Harris (born 23 July 1965) is a Scottish Conservative Party politician, who served as a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for Central Scotland from 2016 to 2021.

## Political career
### Westminster elections

Harris stood unsuccessfully in the 2015 United Kingdom general election for the Westminster constituency of Falkirk. She came third out of the five candidates with 7,325 votes increasing the vote share to 12.13%

### Scottish Parliament

For the 2016 Scottish Parliament election, Harris was selected to contest the Falkirk West constituency and was placed third on the Conservatives' Central region list, behind Margaret Mitchell MSP and Graham Simpson MSP. Margaret Mitchell was re-elected and both Simpson and Harris were elected to the Scottish Parliament for the first time on the Central region list.
Harris was the Scottish Conservative spokesperson for taxation and financial sustainability. She was deputy convener of the Public Audit Committee.
# Alfred Råvad

Alfred Christian Ludvig Jensen (since c. 1880 Alfred Råvad, and in the United States Roewade; 10 July 1848 in Rådvad – 3 April 1933 in København) was a Danish architect and urban planner.
He visited his brother, Thor Jensen, an influential businessman in Reykjavik, and had to spend the 1915 winter in Iceland due to disruptions caused by World War I. He influenced urban planning in Reykjavík. He moved to Chicago and aided Daniel Burnham in the development of Chicago's urban planning.
# Sukani, West Bengal

Sukani is a village in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is located in the northeastern part of the country, near the national border with Bangladesh. As of the 2011 census results, the village had a reported population of 35,276.

## Geography

Sukani is situated along the banks of Chauli River, with the National Highway 27 passing through its north. It has an area of 5580.58 hectares.

## Demographics

Sukani had a population at 35,276 in the 2011 Census of India. Working population accounted for 33.75% of the general population: 9,559 male residents and 2,346 female residents. The literacy rate was 65.72%, with 12,892 male residents and 10,292 female residents being literate.
# Sufetula rectifascialis

Sufetula rectifascialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 12 mm for males and 14 mm for females. The wings are pale suffused with fuscous brown. The forewings have an oblique antemedial line with a whitish band on the inner edge and a black discocellular spot, as well as three pale annuli on the outer half of the costa. There is an oblique postmedial line with a white band on the outer edge. The hindwings have oblique straight ante- and postmedial lines, the former with a black discocellular spot on it and the latter with a white band on its outer edge. There is a waved submarginal line towards the anal angle.
# Sufetula polystrialis

Sufetula polystrialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found on the Louisiade Islands.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm. The forewings are ochreous white tinged and irrorated with brown, the costal area suffused with brown. There is a short brown streak on the base of the median nervure and an oblique whitish subbasal striga from the costa with a slight blackish streak below the costa from it to the antemedial line, which is whitish, oblique and defined by a black line on the outer side from the costa to the submedian fold, then bent inwards to the base of the inner margin and defined by a brown fascia above. The medial part of the costa has two whitish semicircular marks, a small black discoidal spot and whitish streaks with diffused dark streaks between them on veins 7, 6, 5 and 4 to the postmedial line, which is whitish defined by a black line on the inner side, expanding at the costa. There is a triangular patch of blackish suffusion beyond it at the costa and some fuscous and brown suffusion below its retracted portion. There is a very oblique white streak defined on each side by brown from the submedian fold beyond the middle to the middle of the inner margin, as well as a black subterminal line. The hindwings are ochreous white, tinged and irrorated with brown. There is an oblique diffused blackish medial line defined by white on the outer side on the inner area, as well as a very oblique white postmedial line defined on the inner side by a black line and on the outer by dark suffusion. There is a black subterminal line defined by white on the inner side.
# Alkabo, North Dakota

Alkabo is an unincorporated community in Divide County, North Dakota, United States. Alkabo is located on the Dakota, Missouri Valley and Western Railroad, 6 miles (9.7 km) west-southwest of Fortuna. The Alkabo School, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located in Alkabo.
The name is a portmanteau of alkali and gumbo, two types of soil found in the area.
# Subunit

Subunit may refer to:
* Subunit HIV vaccine, a class of HIV vaccine
* Protein subunit, a protein molecule that assembles with other protein molecules
* Monomer, a molecule that may bind chemically to other molecules to form a polymer
* Sub-subunit, a military subunit is a component or subordinate element of a unit (military)
* Subunit (format), test reporting and controlling protocol
# List of villages in Stara Zagora Province

This is a list of villages in Stara Zagora Province, Bulgaria.
* Benkovski
* Bratya Daskalovi
* Bratya Kunchevi
* Byal Izvor
* Darzhava
* Daskal-Atanasovo
* Dimitrievo
* Dolno Selo
* Dolno Novo Selo
* Edrevo
* Elhovo
* Gita
* Gledachevo
* Golyam Dol
* Gorno Botevo
* Granit
* Iskritsa
* Kanchevo
* Kazanka
* Khan Asparuhovo
* Kolyu Marinovo
* Konare
* Kovachevo
* Kozarevets
* Madrets
* Malak Dol
* Malka Vereya
* Malko Dryanovo
* Markovo
* Matsa
* Mirovo
* Musachevo
* Naidenovo
* Nova Mahala
* Novo Selo
* Opalchenets
* Opan
* Orizovo
* Oslarka
* Ostra Mogila
* Panicherevo
* Pastrovo
* Plodovitovo
* Ploska Mogila
* Podslon
* Pomoshtnik
* Pravoslav
* Pryaporets
* Pshenichevo
* Razhevo
* Rumanya
* Saedinenie
* Samuilovo
* Sarnevets
* Sladak Kladenets
* Slavyanin
* Srednogorovo
* Starozagorski bani
* Sulitsa
* Tselina
* Vasil Levski
* Veren
* Zlatna Livada
# Alison M. Gingeras

Alison M. Gingeras is an American curator and writer, based in New York and Warsaw. She has held positions at numerous institutions including the Guggenheim Museum, the Musée national d'art moderne, Centre Pompidou and the Palazzo Grassi. As a writer she contributes to publications such as Artforum, Parkett and Tate Etc. When working as curator for contemporary art at the Centre Pompidou in Paris (1999 - 2004), she organized several exhibitions, including ‘Dear Painter, Paint Me: Painting the Figure Since Late Picabia’; ‘Daniel Buren Le Musee qui n’existait pas’, as well as projects with Urs Fischer, Thomas Hirschhorn and Kristin Baker. In 2005, she was a co-curator of Daniel Buren: ‘The Eye of the Storm’ at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York. She has been curating a small project space in New York's east village since 2012 called Oko.

## Criticism

Of her exhibition at the Frieze Art Fair in London, "Sex Work: Feminist Art & Radical Politics," Hyperallergic's Zachary Small questioned its politicized intent, writing:
   "The curatorial scaffolding created by Alison Gingeras and legitimized by A.I.R. Gallery’s inclusion is mere table-dressing for other galleries wanting to exhibit erotic art.... [W]e sense the dilution of feminist rhetoric for commercial ends. The inclusion of Betty Tompkins does not a feminist exhibition make ipso facto — and neither do Penny Slinger, Natalia LL, or even Marilyn Minter. What is Gingeras’s goal, with her exhibition title equating these artists to sex workers, beyond mere sensationalism? With the smell of stale champagne and cologne wafting through the galleries, it’s extremely hard to digest this deluge of genitalia as anything more than a fetishistic amuse-bouche for the crowds."
# Sunday Observance Act

Sunday Observance Act may refer to
* The Sunday Observance Act 1625, an Act of the Parliament of England
* The Sunday Observance Act 1627, an Act of the Parliament of England
* The Sunday Observance Act 1677, an Act of the Parliament of England
* The Sunday Observance Act 1695, an Act of the Parliament of Ireland
* The Sunday Observance Act 1780, an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain
# Little Church in the Pines

The Little Church in the Pines is a c. 1902-1908 building in the former mining town of Salina in Boulder County, Colorado. The church held regular Sunday School classes for children, and services whenever a traveling minister came to town. As the mining boom came to an end and the town's population shrunk, the building fell into disuse, and briefly served as a mine office before being abandoned. In 1948 it was purchased by a neighborhood group and has been used ever since for nondenominational worship and community events. The Little Church in the Pines was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
During the 2013 Colorado floods, the ground washed out from underneath half of the building, including the bell tower, and emergency supports had to be installed to stabilize the structure until a new foundation could be built and the area refilled.
# Alice Raftary

Alice Geisler Raftary (September 2, 1927 – March 30, 2014) was an American educator, based in Detroit, who specialized in education and rehabilitation for newly blind adults.

## Early life

Alice Therese Geisler was born in Detroit, Michigan, the daughter of Anthony Jerome Geisler and Florence M. Geisler. Her father was a plumber, and president of the Michigan Association of Plumbing Contractors.
Geisler earned a bachelor's degree in nutrition at Marygrove College in 1949. She had vision issues from her youth, from macular degeneration, and became legally blind in 1960. "I knew that I would do something that would insure that none of my children would ever think that blindness must ruin their lives," she told an interviewer in 2014. Raftary returned to Marygrove as a married mother of eight, and earned a master's degree in education in 1967, focusing on blindness and rehabilitation.

## Career

Raftary became a rehabilitation teacher at the Greater Detroit Society for the Blind's Upshaw Institute in 1968. She was promoted to supervisory and coordinating jobs, and eventually became the institute's associate director. She spoke at conferences and wrote promotional and educational materials for the Upshaw Institute, including an award-winning filmstrip, "Valentines for Grandpa Raub" (1980). "Helping people to progress from hopelessness to confidence and competence is a thrill and a joy," she explained.
In 1982, Raftary received an award from the American Association of Workers for the Blind. Other awards for Raftary came from the Michigan chapter of the Association for Education and Rehabilitation of the Blind and Visually Impaired in 1991, and the Charlyn Allen Award from the Mid-America Conference of Rehabilitation Teachers (MACRT) in 1992. In 2002, she was inducted into the American Printing House for the Blind's Hall of Fame. She was also named a distinguished alumnus of Marygrove College.

## Personal life

Alice Geisler married Raymond H. Raftary in 1950. They had eight children together. Alice Raftary was a widow when she died in 2014, aged 86 years, in Detroit. The Association of Vision Rehabilitation Therapists established an award in her name, for emerging leaders in the field.
# Alistair Cook

Alistair Cook may refer to:
* Alastair Cook, English cricketer
* Ali Cook, real name Alistair Cook, magician and actor
* Alistair Cooke (1908–2004), journalist and broadcaster
* Alistair Cooke, Baron Lexden, British historian, author and politician
# Alistair Currey

Charles Alistair Currey (born 6 November 1947) is a British sailor who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Summerseat (Morrisville, Pennsylvania)

Summerseat, also known as the George Clymer House and Thomas Barclay House, is a historic house museum at Hillcrest and Legion Avenues in Morrisville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Built about 1765, it is the only house known to have been owned by two signers of the United States Declaration of Independence, Founding Fathers George Clymer and Robert Morris, and as a headquarters of General George Washington during the American Revolutionary War. The house is now managed by the Morrisville Historical Society, which offers tours. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965.

## Description and history

Summerseat is located west of the central business district of Morrisville, sharing a property with Patriot's Park at the junction of Hillcrest and Legion Avenues. It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of a combination of brick and stone. Its front and sides are brick, while the rear wall is stone. The main facade faces east, and is five bays wide, with a center entrance framed by pilasters and a fully pedimented gable. The interior follows a traditional center-hall plan, with four rooms on each floor. The interior retains some original features, despite having had non-residential uses.
The house was built about 1765 by Adam Hoops , and was owned by his son in law Thomas Barclay at the end of 1776, when George Washington occupied it as a military headquarters during the dark days of the New York and New Jersey campaign of the American Revolutionary War. After the war the house was purchased by Robert Morris, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the principal financier of the war effort. Morris fell upon financial hard times owing to failed real estate speculation, and sold the house in 1806 to George Clymer, another signer of the Declaration. It is Clymer who named the property "Summerseat", and it was his home until his death in 1813.
The house was restored in 1931 and converted for use as a school administrative building in 1935. Summerseat is now owned and operated as a house museum by the Historic Morrisville Society. The house is open to the public for tours on the first Saturday of each month from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Admission is $7.00 per person, children under the age 12 are free.
# Spunk Library

The Spunk Library (also known as Spunk Press) was an anarchist Internet archive. The name "spunk" was chosen for the term's meaning in Swedish ("anything we want it to mean"), English ("courage or spirit"), and Australian ("an attractive person"), summarized by the website as "nondescript, energetic, courageous and attractive".
According to anarchist librarian Chuck Munson, the library was begun as Spunk Press in 1992. The founding contributors – Ian Heavens, Jack Jansen, Andrew Flood, Iain McKay and Practical Anarchy editors Munson and Mikael Cardell – originally met via an online forum, namely Jansen's Anarchy Discussion email list. The Library was run by an editorial collective during the 1990s. It was not intended to replace print publishing, but rather served a shop window promoting anarchist book publishers, newspapers and journals.
By 1995, it was already the largest anarchist archive of published material catalogued on computer networks, though it faced a media assault accusing it of collaborating with terrorists such as the Red Army Faction, of providing instructions for bomb-making and of coordinating the “disruption of schools, looting of shops and attacks on multinational firms.” The Library remained largely inactive during the first decade of the 2000's, with the home page last being updated in March 2002.
The Rough Guide to the Internet described the Library as being "organized neatly and with reassuring authority". Chris Atton, writing in Alternative Media (2002) hailed the site as an "advertisement for socially responsible anarchism with a significant intellectual pedigree", remarking that "[i]n a world where anarchism is still largely derided or maligned by the mass media, that is an important function" and drawing a comparison to Infoshop.org.
# Mount Minnie Station

21°58′24″S 115°26′01″E﻿ / ﻿21.9732°S 115.4336°E﻿ / -21.9732; 115.4336﻿ (Mount Minnie)
Mount Minnie Station, often referred to as Mount Minnie, is a pastoral lease that once operated as a sheep station but now operates as a cattle station.
It is located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south east of Onslow and 135 kilometres (84 mi) east of Exmouth in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.
The property was pioneered by Kenneth Durwent Messer. It was once part of the Gifford Creek lease, which was owned by Septimus Burt. The station takes its name from the nearby Minnie Creek. In 1913 a stone homestead was built on the property.
# Troschelia

Troschelia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Species

Species within the genus Troschelia include:
* Troschelia berniciensis (King, 1846)

### Synonyms

* Troschelia (Thalassoplanes) Dall, 1908: synonym of Thalassoplanes Dall, 1908
* Troschelia (Thalassoplanes) moerchii Dall, 1908: synonym of Thalassoplanes moerchii (Dall, 1908) (basionym)
* Troschelia moerchii Dall, 1908: synonym of Thalassoplanes moerchii (Dall, 1908) (original combination)
# The Turn (Taxi Violence album)

The Turn is the second studio album by South African rock band Taxi Violence, released in August 2009.
# Namu (orca)

Namu (unknown – July 9, 1966) was a male orca unintentionally captured in 1965 from the C1 Pod of the northern resident community. He was the first captive orca to perform with a human in the water. He was the subject of much media attention, including a starring role in the 1966 film Namu, the Killer Whale. Namu's captivity introduced thousands of people to orcas, and soon aquariums all over the world sought to establish captive orcas in their parks.

## History

In June 1965, William Lechkobit discovered a 22-foot (6.7m) male orca in his floating salmon net that had drifted close to shore near Namu, British Columbia. The orca was sold for $8,000 to Ted Griffin, owner of the Seattle Marine Aquarium; it ultimately cost Griffin much more to transport Namu 450 miles (720 km) south to Seattle.
While in captivity, Namu ate 400 pounds of salmon a day. Namu was a popular attraction at the Seattle Marine Aquarium, and Griffin soon captured a female orca to be a companion for Namu. The female, named Shamu, was quickly leased and eventually sold to SeaWorld in San Diego. Namu survived just over one year in captivity and died on July 9, 1966.
Griffin expressed mixed feelings when Namu died, saying he wished Namu had succeeded in a supposed "break for freedom" which had resulted in his death. The necropsy actually evidenced that he had been ill with an "acute bacterial infection, likely contracted from sewage runoff in Elliott Bay" where Griffin had moved him.
Nevertheless, thousands of local fans wanted Griffin to obtain another orca as did aquariums all over the world.
It was later discovered through preserved recordings of his calls that Namu was from C1 Pod, one of the best known northern resident orca pods in British Columbia. He was thus given the alphanumeric code C11. It is suspected that the matriarch, C5, who died in 1995, was his mother. As of February 2010, Namu's presumed sister Koeye (C10) is still alive.
The United Artists film Namu, the Killer Whale (a.k.a. Namu, My Best Friend) was released in 1966 and 'starred' Namu in a fictional story set in the San Juan Islands. The name "Namu" was also later used as a show-name for different orcas in SeaWorld shows.
# Timeline of music in the United States

This is a timeline of music in the United States. It is divided into several parts.
* To 1819
* 1820–1849
* 1850–1879
* 1880–1919
* 1920–1949
* 1950–1969
* 1970–present
# Lily Watson

Lily Watson (October 11, 1849 – 1932) was an English novelist. Her best-selling novel The Vicar of Langthwaite was admired by William Ewart Gladstone, who wrote the foreword.

## Biography

Martha Louisa "Lily" Watson was born on 11 Oct 1849 in Taunton, Somerset. Her father was a Baptist minister Samuel Gosnell Green (1822–1905) who subsequently moved to teach classics and mathematics at the Horton Baptist Academy Watson's father joined the Religious Tract Society in 1876, and she wrote a number of works of fiction for them.
In 1873 she married Samuel Watson, a lawyer who lived in Streatham.
Her daughter Winnie also became a writer under the name Pamela Wynne.
Watson was largely forgotten in the second half of the 20th century. Interest in her was revived when novelist Kate Mosse found that Watson was her great-grandmother, which inspired her to write her 2022 book Warrior Queens & Quiet Revolutionaries.

## Works

Her works include:
* The Mountain Path (1888)
* Within Sight of the Snow: A Story of a Swiss Holiday, and A Surrey Idyll (1890)
* In the Days of Mozart: The Story of a Young Musician (1891)
* The Hill of Angels (1892)
* The Vicar of Langthwaite (3 volumes, 1893)
* A Fortunate Exile (1896)
* A Child of Genius (1898)
Within Sight of the Snow and A Child of Genius were also serialised in The Girl's Own Paper, a periodical to which she made over 90 contributions