OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tabletopia

Tabletopia is an online portal for users to play and create virtual tabletop games. The platform is developed by Tabletopia Inc and initially was released as a web browser based service after a successful crowdfunding campaign in August 2015. In December 2016 Tabletopia was released on Steam, and later in 2018 became available in AppStore and Google Play.

## Gameplay

Tabletopia is a sandbox system for running any game. That means no AI or rules enforcement. Participating players will have to know how to play the game.
Nevertheless, the platform has some automated actions available, like card-shuffling and dealing, dice-rolling, magnetic placement of components in special zones, hand management, and some others. Tabletopia also features ready game setups for various player numbers to facilitate gameplay.
It also has customisable camera controls which let players save camera positions and switch between them using hot keys.
People can use the Game Designer mode to design and create their own board games using the component library. They can then monetise the games with a 70/30 split to the game designer.

## Development

Tabletopia was created in early 2014, by Tim Bokarev and his partners Artem Zinoviev and Dmitry Sergeev. These co-founders already had experience in the video and board games industry. Their other projects include Promo Interactive, an internet advertising agency, Playtox, a mobile MMORPG, Igrology, a game studio, and Tesera.ru, the main Russian-speaking board gaming portal.
By Spring 2014, Artem, Dmitry and Tim created Tabletopia Inc. USA and started development. Tabletopia is a multinational crew that includes professionals from USA, Ukraine, Australia, Ireland, and Germany.
The Kickstarter campaign in August 2015 earned $133,721 by 2,545 backers. Tabletopia received Green Light on Steam in September 2015 and was released on Steam in March 2016. The platform remained in Early Access until December 2016, when it was officially released on Steam and on the web. In February 2018 it was released as a stand-alone app for iOS tablets, and in September 2018 for Android tablets.
# Salmon Poetry

Salmon Poetry is an Irish and international book-publishing company. It was founded in 1987 in Ireland by poet Jessie Lendennie as a platform for new Irish and international poetry in English.

## History

Founded in Galway, the press moved to County Clare in 1995. Their office is based at The Salmon Bookshop & Literary Centre in Ennistymon, County Clare.
At first, Salmon published a poetry magazine that has later grown into a poetry press. According to MEAS report providing statistics for Irish poetry publications, Salmon Poetry in 2018 was the most prolific poetry press on the Island of Ireland.
According to Poetry Ireland Review, Salmon Poetry "broadens the parameter of Irish literature by opening up to other cultures and by urging new perspectives on established traditions. That enviable balance of focus and ranginess is a rare and instructive achievement".
American poet Tess Gallagher, quoted on the Inpress Books website, wrote the following about Salmon Poetry:
   "Like the sea-run Steelhead salmon that thrashes upstream to its spawning ground, then instead of dying, returns to the sea – Salmon Poetry Press brings precious cargo to both Ireland and America in the poetry it publishes, then carries that select work to its readership against incalculable odds."

## Notable poets published by the press

* Rita Ann Higgins
* Theo Dorgan
* Moya Cannon
* Mary O'Donnell
* Mary O'Malley
* Eva Bourke
* Gerard Donovan
* Adrienne Rich
* Marvin Bell
* Richard Tillinghast
* Carol Ann Duffy
# Salmon Portland Chase Halle

Salmon Portland Chase Halle (August 6, 1866 – September 13, 1949) was an American businessman and philanthropist who co-founded the Halle Brothers department store.

## Biography

Halle was born to a Jewish family in Cleveland, Ohio, the eldest of two sons of Rebecca (née Weil) and Moses Halle (1832-1932). His brother was Samuel Horatio Halle (1868-1954). His mother died in 1871 and his father remarried in 1874 to Rosa Lowentritt with whom he had two daughters, Jessie and Minnie. Salmon and his brother founded the Halle Brothers department store in 1891 at 221 Superior Avenue near the Cleveland's Public Square where the brothers had bought out a hat and furrier shop owned by T.S. Paddock. Two years later, they moved to Euclid Avenue and East 4th Street and added ready-to-wear clothing to the merchandise mix. The firm was officially incorporated in 1902 as the Halle Bros. Co. Halle served as president until his retirement in 1921.
Halle served as director of the Mutual Building & Loan Co. and the Service Recorder Company; and was a founding member of the Print Club of Cleveland (1920), the Cleveland Advertising Club, the Cleveland Hospital Service Association, and the Jewish Welfare Federation (now the Jewish Federation of Cleveland) where he served as a trustee for 22 years. He served as vice-president of Mount Sinai Medical Center and was an executive at the American-Jewish Joint Distribution Committee for overseas relief. In 1945, Halle received the Charles Eisenman Award from the Jewish Welfare Federation. As an art collector, he donated much of his collection to the Cleveland Museum of Art.
He served as President of the National Dry Goods Association.

## Personal life

In 1893, Halle married Carrie B. Moss (died 1965); they had two children Marion Halle Strauss and S. Portland Halle. They lived in Shaker Heights, Ohio in a house designed by John William Creswell Corbusier. His niece is Cleveland journalist Kay Halle.
# Mersey Bowmen (Sefton Park) Tournament

The Mersey Bowmen (Sefton Park) Tournament was a combined men's and women's grass court tennis event founded in 1880 as the Mersey Bowmen Archery Club Lawn Tennis Tournament. It was held at the Mersey Bowmen Archery Club, Sefton Park, Aigburth, Liverpool, Lancashire, England through until 1903.

## History

In July 1880 the Mersey Bowmen Archery Club (f. 1781) established its first lawn tennis tournament in July 1880 known as the Mersey Bowmen Archery Club Lawn Tennis Tournament. By 1884 the tournament was being promoted under the name the Mersey Bowmen LTC Tournament. By 1903 celebrating its 23rd annual event it was known then as the Mersey Bowmen (Sefton Park) Tournament.
In December 2011 The Mersey Bowmen Lawn Tennis Club nearly closed forever, but was saved when it received funding from a grant from Sport England as part of the Olympic legacy fund to keep it open.

## Venue

The Mersey Bowmen Lawn Tennis Club was founded as a Mersey Bowmen Archery Club in 1781, the Bowmen occupied sites around Liverpool, including Cazneau Street and Lodge Lane, before moving to the newly created Sefton Park in 1872.
# Mariano Fortuny

Mariano Fortuny may refer to:
* Mariano Fortuny (painter) (1838–1874), Spanish painter
* Mariano Fortuny (designer) (1871–1949), Spanish fashion designer, son of the painter
# Secondary circulation

In fluid dynamics, a secondary circulation or secondary flow is a weak circulation that plays a key maintenance role in sustaining a stronger primary circulation that contains most of the kinetic energy and momentum of a flow. For example, a tropical cyclone's primary winds are tangential (horizontally swirling), but its evolution and maintenance against friction involves an in-up-out secondary circulation flow that is also important to its clouds and rain. On a planetary scale, Earth's winds are mostly east–west or zonal, but that flow is maintained against friction by the Coriolis force acting on a small north–south or meridional secondary circulation.
# First Church Congregational

First Church Congregational is a historic church at Pleasant and Stevens Streets in Methuen, Massachusetts. The stone Gothic Revival structure was built in 1855 for Methuen's first congregation, established in 1729. Its first meeting house was on Daddy Frye's Hill, but moved to the present location in 1832. The present building features granite walls, a slate roof, and a tower with crenellated top and typical Gothic lancet windows. In 1895 the church installed a stained glass representation of Christ's Resurrection designed by John LaFarge.
The church was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and included in the Pleasant-High Historic District in 1984. The current congregation is active in the United Church of Christ. The Rev. William D. Ingraham is its current Senior Pastor.
# Otto I, Duke of Carinthia

Otto I (c. 950 – 4 November 1004), called Otto of Worms, a member of the Salian dynasty, was Duke of Carinthia from 978 to 985 and again from 1002 until his death.

## Biography

Otto was the only son of Liutgarde, daughter of Emperor Otto I, and Conrad the Red, duke of Lotharingia. Otto's mother died three years after he was born and Otto lived much of his early life in his grandfather's court until the emperor's death in 973. His maternal uncle, Otto II, ascended the Imperial throne.
Otto of Worms is first documented as a count in the Nahegau about 956. He also held the Speyergau and Wormsgau, as well as several other counties in the area. In 978, Emperor Otto II appointed him duke of Carinthia and margrave of Verona, after his Luitpolding predecessor, Henry the Younger, had unsuccessfully rebelled against the Imperial authority during the War of the Three Henries and was deposed. In 985, however, Emperor Otto's widow, Empress Theophanu, in order to gain support for the succession of their minor son, Otto III, restored Carinthia to the Luitpoldings, and Otto lost the duchy. He retained the ducal title as "duke of Worms", received the Kaiserpfalz of Lautern and seized large estates of Wissembourg (Weißenburg) Abbey in compensation.
Upon the death of Duke Henry II of Bavaria in 995, Otto again received the Duchy of Carinthia and the March of Verona. When Emperor Otto III died in 1002, Otto of Worms and Duke Henry IV of Bavaria were candidates for the new king of Germany; Otto withdrew from the election and received the Duchy of Carinthia from Henry in return. Nevertheless, he was forced to cede his Rhenish possessions to his long-time rival Bishop Burchard of Worms.
Otto died two years later, he was succeeded as Carinthian duke by his son, Conrad.

## Family

Otto married Judith (died 991), probably a granddaughter of Duke Arnulf the Bad of Bavaria. They had the following known children:
* Henry of Speyer (died before 1000), Count in the Wormsgau
* Pope Gregory V (died 999)
* Conrad I, Duke of Carinthia (1004–1011)
* William, Bishop of Strasbourg (1028–1047)
# The John Fahey Christmas Album

The John Fahey Christmas Album is an album by the American musician John Fahey, released in 1991. It was originally released by Burnside, a record store in Portland, Oregon.
The John Fahey Christmas Album was one of five Christmas albums recorded by Fahey. "O' Holy Night" was included on the Imaginational Anthem compilation.

## Production

The album was produced by Terry Robb and Don MacLeod.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 7/10 |
The Province wrote that "the flute, piano and cello accompaniment creates a lithe, pleasant chamber-ensemble ambience." The Edmonton Journal opined that, "while it might be labelled part of the contemplative art form known as New Age, the music is rich, difficult and beautiful enough to impress non-aficionados of relaxation music." The Globe and Mail noted that "Fahey's warm, round tone glows like a Yule log at midnight and the balance between the familiar and obscure is delicate enough that the album can tug heartstrings without ever becoming cloying."
In 2017, Pitchfork, comparing the 1991 release to his earlier Christmas albums, wrote: "For Fahey, holiday music allowed for a sort of evolving emotional inventory and a dependable corrective for heavy feelings. It, like him, could change."
# Shona Heath

Shona Heath is a British production designer. She won an Academy Award for Best Production Design for the film Poor Things.
At the 77th British Academy Film Awards, she won a BAFTA Award for Best Production Design. Her win was shared with James Price and Zsuzsa Mihalek.

## Selected filmography

* The Lost Explorer (2010)
* The Magic Paintbrush (2016)
* Eye Ear You (2022)
* Poor Things (2023)
# Salphen

Salphen (also Zalfen) is a hamlet which is part of the village of Oostmalle in the Campine region of Flanders, Belgium. The history of Salphen dates back to the 13th century when in the records of the Chapter of Our Lady (Dutch: O.L. Vrouw Kapittel) of Antwerp it was called Zalhulfe.

## Chapel of Saint Anthony

The earliest traces of Zalhuffle date back to 1278. In 1625 the farmer Adriaan Mattheussen built a chapel for the people of Oostmalle, which fled the village to escape the Bubonic plague. Two of his daughters and other relatives were among the victims. Because they were refused a burial in Wechelderzande, they were buried in Salphen. Adriaan Mattheussen built the chapel to commemorate the deceased.
The chapel became a popular destination for pilgrims which visited the chapel. In 1710 a bell from the Antwerp bell founder Witlockx was installed in the chapel. However, the bell tower and the bell were removed in 1983.
In 1726 the chapel was enlarged with the support of Robert Ots. The year of the enlargement of the chapel is placed in the wall, together with the initials of the stonemason I.H. In 1734 a statue of the Our lady from the altar of the church of Rijkevorsel was placed in the chapel. In 1944 the chapel was destroyed by a V-1 flying bomb, but in 1945 the chapel could be used again.

## Procession of Saint Anthony

Since 1971, the ancient Saint Anthony procession is restored, and it is being organized on the Saturday which is closest to 17 January, the feast day of Saint Anthony. After mass, the heads of pigs are sacrificed to Saint Anthony and sold at an auction, horses are blessed and a fire for Saint Anthony is made. A fair is held until late at night.
# Mersey Barrage

The Mersey Barrage is a proposed scheme for building a tidal barrage across the Mersey Estuary, between Liverpool and the Wirral Peninsula, England.

## History

The River Mersey is considered to be a suitable source of marine renewable energy in the United Kingdom, because of its strong current and tidal range of up to 10 m (33 ft), the second highest in the United Kingdom.
A Department of the Environment and UKAEA report in 1984 identified a site between New Brighton and Brocklebank Dock for a Mersey barrage.
A 2006 study by Peel Holdings and the North West Development Agency identified the River Mersey as having considerable potential for tidal power. A pilot project, using a water wheel to harness tidal power, was considered at Bootle docks. At the same time, a tidal barrage plan was evaluated, capable of generating 700 MW.
A barrage scheme was abandoned in 2011, following a study by Peel Energy and the North West Development Agency. This proposal involved constructing a barrage between Dingle on the Liverpool bank and New Ferry on the Wirral bank. Although the study provided valuable insight, the preferred scheme was abandoned due to the expected lack of medium-term profitability.
Steve Rotheram revived plans for a barrage as part of his 2017 election campaign. The 2018 study indicated that economics were more favourable than previously, but still fell short by 20%. In February 2020, following a year-long feasibility study, a tidal power proposal for the River Mersey was granted £2.5 million in funding to further develop the plan. In December 2022, the Liverpool City Region mayor announced an agreement between the City Region and K-water of South Korea, who built and operates the Sihwa Lake Tidal Power Station, to carry out "reciprocal visits and information sharing". The Mersey Tidal Power Project was launched as "a scoping project" in March 2024. The projected power output is not stated but it is suggested that the scheme will be able to "power a million homes".
The tidal barrage plan was put to public consultation in September 2024, starting the formal planning process.

## Economic impact

A Mersey barrage has been predicted to be capable of producing between 1.0 and 1.5 terawatt-hours of electricity per year (0.11 to 0.17 GW), which is equivalent to two-thirds of Liverpool's 2017 electricity requirement.
One design has proposed that cross-river public transport infrastructure is included in the construction.

## Environmental impact

The estuary is designated as an internationally important protected area, for wading birds, ducks and fish. The Lancashire Wildlife Trust and the Cheshire Wildlife Trust are monitoring the progress of the proposals, and the potential impact on existing habitat and wildlife within the estuary. Following a similar scheme with the Rance Tidal Power Station in Brittany, some marine fauna initially suffered, but a new equilibrium was achieved after ten years.
# Gertrude Kleinová

Gertrude "Traute or Trude" Kleinová (born in Brno, Czechoslovakia; August 13, 1918 – April 9, 1976) was a three-time world champion table tennis player, winning the women's team world championship twice, and the world mixed doubles once.
She and her first husband were deported by the Nazis to the Theresienstadt concentration camp and eventually sent to the Auschwitz concentration camp, where her husband was killed. She was posthumously inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.

## Early life

Kleinová was Jewish, and was a member of the Maccabi Club of Brno.

## Table tennis career

Kleinová was a member of the Czech national table tennis team that won the 1935 and 1936 Women's World Table Tennis Championships (the Corbillon Cup). At the 1935 championships in Wembley, England, she advanced to the quarterfinals in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.
In March 1936, she also teamed with Miloslav Hamr to win the gold medal in the Mixed Doubles 10th World Table Tennis Championships in Prague. In the competition they defeated Americans Buddy Blattner and Jay Purves in the preliminaries, as they won 21–19 in the fifth game.
In the Women's Doubles in 1936, Kleinová and Jindra Holoubkova-Juarez lost to Americans World Champion Ruth Aarons and Jay Purves in the quarter-finals, losing 21–19 in the fourth game. In singles, she advanced as far as the round of 32.
In 1937, in the Mixed Doubles at the World Table Tennis Championships in Baden, Austria, Americans Abe Berenbaum and Emily Fuller upset the defending champions Kleinová and Hamr in the round of 32, by a score of −11, −15, 5, 19, 15. She also lost in the round of 16 in both singles and Women's Doubles.
Kleinová married Jacob Schalinger, the Chairman of her table tennis division, in 1939.

## Concentration camps, and later life

Kleinová and her husband, as well as her coach Eric Vogel, were deported by the Nazis to the Theresienstadt concentration camp in December 1941. Each was eventually sent to the Auschwitz concentration camp. She and Vogel survived, but her husband was killed.
She later married Vogel. After World War II concluded, in 1948 Kleinová and Vogel emigrated to the United States. She died of cancer in 1976.

## Hall of Fame

In 1994, Kleinová was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
# The Ladybug Transistor (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.0/10 |
The Ladybug Transistor is an album by the Brooklyn indie pop band The Ladybug Transistor. It was released in 2003 by Merge Records.

## Critical reception

The Encyclopedia of Popular Music wrote that "the blend of 70s-era AOR rock and wistful chamber pop helped make the album one of the year's most pleasant surprises." The Tucson Weekly called the album "the band's best record yet," writing that it "takes off with a flourish and spins through 13 songs played on 12-string guitars, keyboards, strings and horns."

## Track listing

* "These Days In Flames"
* "In December"
* "3=Wild"
* "Song For The Ending Day"
* "Choking On Air"
* "The Places You'll Call Home"
* "Gospel"
* "Please Don't Be Long"
* "NY-San Anton"
* "Hangin' On The Line"
* "A Burial At Sea"
* "Splendor In The Grass"
* "The Last Gent"

## Personnel

* Gary Olson - vocals and trumpet
* Jeff Baron - guitar
* Sasha Bell - vocals, piano, organ and flute
* San Fadyl - drums
* Julia Rydholm - bass guitar and violin
# The Kindness Rocks Project

The Kindness Rocks Project is a viral trend where people, commonly children, paint pebbles or cobbles and leave them for others to find and collect. Photos of the painted rocks and hints of where to find them are commonly shared on Facebook groups. The trend originated in the U.S. and has spread to the other countries, including U.K., Australia, New Zealand, and Haiti.

## Origin

The Kindness Rocks Project was started by Megan Murphy in 2015 on Cape Cod. She wrote "You've got this" on a rock and left it on a beach on Cape Cod. After a friend found it, she started leaving more rocks with inspirational messages behind.
Alice Brock, a Cape Cod resident who had been painting rock art since the 1960s, claimed credit for helping spread the phenomenon worldwide by sending painted rocks to her friends and family in New York City and Europe.

## Derivatives

As the trend of painting kindness rocks has spread, it has many derivatives but remains true to its original intention of spreading kindness. Rocks are painted as a social-emotional learning activity for kids, as well as to support particular charities, events or movements. Sometimes the name of a hashtag or the Facebook group the painter belongs to is written on it as well.
Generally, rocks which are hidden are intended to be picked up, photographed and put on Facebook, and then re-hidden in a different spot. However, different rock groups may have different ideas; some might be asked to be taken as far as possible, and others hidden in the same city or general region. The Kindness Rocks Project encourages people to set up community Inspiration gardens.
The painting rock trend was revived during the COVID-19 pandemic.

### #Islastones

#Islastones was a rock-painting movement in support of Isla Tansey, a girl diagnosed with DIPG, a terminal cancer. Isla asked people to paint stones with the hashtag #islastones, take photos of them, and hide them. Isla died on July 10, 2018, at the age of 7, less than a year after her diagnosis.

## International Drop a Rock Day

International Drop a Rock Day is an unofficial holiday celebrated on July 3, in which people are encouraged to leave a painted rock in a public space.

## Reception

Some parks have objected to people leaving painted rocks on their grounds, including the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Painted rocks were banned from several parks in the Marlborough region of New Zealand. Disneyland has banned painted rocks from entering the park and will confiscate them.
# The Kindred (2021 film)

The Kindred is a 2021 British psychological horror film written by Christian J. Hearn and directed by Jamie Patterson that stars April Pearson, Samantha Bond, James Cosmo, Patrick Bergin, James Dreyfus, Blake Harrison and Robbie Gee. It was released on 26 August 2021.

## Synopsis

Haunted by spirits after her father's suicide, an amnesiac woman discovers that he may have murdered her children.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 73%, based on 15 reviews, with an average rating of 6/10.