OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portland Breakwater Lighthouse, Dorset

The Portland Breakwater Lighthouse is a functioning lighthouse located at Portland Harbour, Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. It is situated on the southern end of the north-east breakwater.
The lighthouse, a white hexagonal cast-iron structure, was established in 1905. Built by Chance Brothers, initially it displayed a white flash every five seconds and had a visible range of 14 nmi (26 km; 16 mi). It was also provided with a fog bell, sounding once every ten seconds in foggy weather.
The light was originally lit by oil, later changed to gas and is today lit electrically with a modern LED lamp. The light was owned by the Admiralty, but managed by Trinity House (who, until the light was automated in the late 1960s, provided three resident keepers accommodated in a nearby dwelling on the breakwater).
The lighthouse was restored and repainted in 1995, prior to the closure of Portland Naval Base; subsequently, ownership of the lighthouse (along with the harbour as a whole) was vested in Portland Port Ltd, and the Portland Harbour Authority took over its management.
The lighthouse underwent restoration again in 2016. The lighthouse's current use continues to aid navigation of boats in the area, warning mariners of the breakwaters by giving a white flash every 10 seconds. Surrounding the lighthouse are various defensive buildings such as pillboxes.
The former optic from the lighthouse has been placed in Weymouth Museum.

## Lighthouse Staff

In a 2005 newsletter of the South Dorset Amateur Radio, former keeper John Trotter recalled memories of the lighthouse:
   "I was a supernumerary Assistant Keeper at Portland Breakwater Lighthouse in 1966 - I did 2 two month stints. We lived in one of the buildings, just down from the light tower. We had to climb them every two hours during the night to wind up the lens and pump oil up to the lamp. The breakwater was shared with about a million rats and each time you went out at night there would be a carpet of them fleeing from the torchlight. We took it in turns to go ashore for one morning a week."
# Pool House, Worcestershire

52°18′47.52″N 2°18′3.08″W﻿ / ﻿52.3132000°N 2.3008556°W﻿ / 52.3132000; -2.3008556
Pool House is a Grade II* listed house in Astley, in the county of Worcestershire, England.
In the area close to Stourport-on-Severn, there are several large manor and country houses, among which Witley Court, Astley Hall, Pool House, Areley Hall, Hartlebury and Abberley Hall (with its clock tower) are particularly significant.
Pool House dates from the 17th century, with a Gothic Revival front added to the house in 1760. The house is made from red sandstone.
# Joseph Lytle Moore

Joseph Lytle Moore (1826 – December 1, 1871) was an Irish-born lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Westmorland in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1867 to 1872.
He was born in Donegal, the son of Robert Moore and Catherine Osborne. Moore was educated at King's College in Fredericton. He was called to the New Brunswick bar in 1857. Moore was elected to the assembly in an 1867 by-election held after Albert James Smith was elected to the House of Commons. He died at Amherst, Nova Scotia.
# Port Huron Flags

The Port Huron Flags were a minor league professional ice hockey team located in Port Huron, Michigan. The Flags competed in the International Hockey League between 1962 and 1981. For three of those seasons from 1971 to 1974, Port Huron was a farm team of the Detroit Red Wings, and were known as the Port Huron Wings. Port Huron won the International Hockey League playoff title, known as the Turner Cup, in 1966, 1971, and 1972.

## Season-by-season results

* Port Huron Flags, 1962–1971 and 1974–1981
* Port Huron Wings, 1971–1974
| Season | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | Points | Winning Pct. % | Goals for | Goals against | Standing |
| 1962–63 | 70 | 28 | 36 | 6 | 62 | 0.443 | 246 | 273 | 5th, IHL |
| 1963–64 | 70 | 37 | 31 | 2 | 76 | 0.543 | 279 | 279 | 3rd, IHL |
| 1964–65 | 70 | 43 | 22 | 5 | 91 | 0.650 | 336 | 258 | 1st, IHL |
| 1965–66 | 70 | 34 | 32 | 4 | 72 | 0.514 | 308 | 274 | 3rd, IHL |
| 1966–67 | 72 | 34 | 33 | 5 | 73 | 0.507 | 314 | 300 | 5th, IHL |
| 1967–68 | 72 | 25 | 36 | 11 | 61 | 0.424 | 269 | 343 | 6th, IHL |
| 1968–69 | 72 | 28 | 30 | 14 | 70 | 0.486 | 285 | 289 | 4th, IHL |
| 1969–70 | 72 | 37 | 28 | 7 | 81 | 0.562 | 272 | 270 | 2nd, North |
| 1970–71 | 72 | 25 | 36 | 11 | 61 | 0.424 | 248 | 292 | 6th, IHL |
| 1971–72 | 72 | 37 | 31 | 4 | 78 | 0.542 | 276 | 262 | 2nd, North |
| 1972–73 | 73 | 41 | 31 | 1 | 83 | 0.568 | 266 | 237 | 2nd, North |
| 1973–74 | 76 | 29 | 44 | 3 | 61 | 0.401 | 229 | 268 | 5th, North |
| 1974–75 | 76 | 35 | 38 | 3 | 73 | 0.480 | 255 | 270 | 4th, North |
| 1975–76 | 78 | 36 | 31 | 11 | 83 | 0.532 | 304 | 291 | 2nd, North |
| 1976–77 | 78 | 27 | 43 | 8 | 62 | 0.397 | 268 | 328 | 5th, North |
| 1977–78 | 80 | 33 | 32 | 15 | 81 | 0.506 | 322 | 331 | 4th, North |
| 1978–79 | 80 | 44 | 29 | 7 | 95 | 0.594 | 393 | 292 | 1st, North |
| 1979–80 | 80 | 38 | 26 | 16 | 92 | 0.575 | 352 | 300 | 3rd, North |
| 1980–81 | 82 | 31 | 35 | 16 | 78 | 0.476 | 337 | 377 | 2nd, East |
# Joseph J. McFadden

Joseph James McFadden (May 3, 1916 – November 28, 1991) was chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court, and served on the court from 1959 to 1982.
Born in Boise, Idaho, McFadden went to high school in Hailey, did pre-law studies in Pocatello, and attended the University of Idaho College of Law in Moscow for two years.
McFadden then became a court reporter for judge Doran Sutphen of the Idaho 4th Judicial District, in Gooding, under whom McFadden continued his legal studies, gaining admission to the bar in Idaho in 1940. He then entered the practice of law in Hailey, leaving for two years to serve in the military during World War II, from 1944 to 1946.
After the war, McFadden returned to Hailey, and the following year, after the death of his father, was elected to the position his father had held of Blaine County prosecutor.
In 1959, Governor Robert E. Smylie appointed McFadden to the Idaho Supreme Court; the seat was vacated by the death of Chief Justice James W. Porter. McFadden was re-elected to the court in 1960, 1966, 1972, and 1978, then resigned from the court on August 31, 1982, continuing to hear cases by designation until his death.
He died in a hospital in Boise.
# Pothyne formosana

Pothyne formosana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schwarzer in 1925.
# Port Republic Historic District

Port Republic Historic District may refer to:
* Port Republic Historic District (Port Republic, New Jersey)
* Port Republic Historic District (Port Republic, Virginia)
* Port Republic Road Historic District, Waynesboro, Virginia
# Pothyne silacea

Pothyne silacea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1871.
# José Dolores Estrada (President of Nicaragua)

José Dolores Estrada Morales (1869–1939), in the wake of the turmoil following José Santos Zelaya's fall, briefly served as acting President of Nicaragua for a week from 20 to 27 August 1910, before handing power to his brother, Juan José Estrada.
Estrada was the president of the upper chamber of National Congress of Nicaragua twice between 1935 and 1939. He died during a trip to New York in 1939.
# Portobello West

Portobello West fashion and art market is a seasonal market held in Vancouver, BC, Canada. The Market is a regular event from March to December at which local designers and artisans can sell their creations directly to the public. It was established in August 2006 by Carlie Smith, a graduate of Royal Roads University who, after living in London, England for two years, wanted to bring the European style market atmosphere to her home town. Carlie envisioned a regular event that would raise the profile of local designers and artisans as well as be a regular community event.

## Location

Originally held at the Plaza of Nations, Portobello West relocated to the Rocky Mountaineer Station in November 2006 as a result of the Plaza's closure. It currently takes place at Creekside Community Centre (1 Athlete's Way, Vancouver) in the Olympic Village/False Creek area.

## Data

The inaugural market was attended by some 3,000 shoppers and had 92 vendors selling local fashion and art products. Since then the average attendance has been 1,100 shoppers and 120 vendors (not including food and drink vendors).
In November 2006, the Market suffered a drop in attendance as a result of a last minute change of location from the Plaza of Nations to the Rocky Mountaineer Station and a sudden snowfall on the market day. The attendance improved again for the first ever Holiday Market on the second Sunday of December 2006.
Portobello West has only ever had one January Market and one February Market, both in 2007. After consultation with local artists and designers and the general public, the January and February Markets were determined to be unpopular, predominantly as a result of the consistently inclement weather in the region during those months.
In 2008 the Market introduced a two-day season opener on the last weekend of March and a two-day Holiday Season Market on the second weekend of December, with both events drawing nearly 3,000 shoppers across both days.
In 2009 the Market added another two-day Market at the end of November, expanding the Holiday Season Markets to 4 days.
Portobello West has no Olympic Markets planned for February 2010.

## Trivia

The name 'Portobello West' was suggested by Carlie's father, Grant 'Fuzzy' Smith, as a reference to the famous Portobello Road market in London, England and also to the location of the new market (in Western Canada).
Commonly referred to as 'The Market' and 'Portobello'.
In 2008, Portobello West stopped using paper applications, transferring all application processes to a web-based system.
In 2009, Carlie Smith took the concept of Portobello West to Toronto, Canada and established Portobello East (renamed for its more Eastern location).
# Poussin (disambiguation)

Nicolas Poussin (1594-1665) was a French painter.
Poussin may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Gaëtan Poussin (born 1999), French goalkeeper
* Gérald Poussin (born 1946), Swiss artist
* Gaspard Poussin (1615-1675), name sometimes given to the painter Gaspard Dughet, pupil and brother-in-law of Nicolas Poussin
# Poussin (chicken)

In Commonwealth countries, poussin (pronounced /ˈpuːsæn/ is less commonly called coquelet) is a butcher's term for a young chicken, less than 28 days old at slaughter and usually weighing 400–450 grams (14–16 oz) but not above 750 grams (26 oz). It is sometimes also called spring chicken, although the term spring chicken usually refers to chickens weighing 750–850 grams (26–30 oz). The word is the French language term for the same thing. Normally a portion is a whole poussin per person.
In the United States, poussin is an alternative name for a small-sized cross-breed chicken called Rock Cornish game hen, developed in the late 1950s, which is twice as old and twice as large as the typical British poussin.
# Potaninia mongolica

Potaninia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rosaceae. It only contains one known species, Potaninia mongolica Maxim.
It is native to Mongolia and Inner Mongolia (in China).
The genus name of Potaninia is in honour of Grigory Potanin (1835–1920), a Russian ethnographer and natural historian. The Latin specific epithet of mongolica means "coming from of Mongolia", where the plant was found. Both the genus and the species were first described and published in Bull. Acad. Imp. Sci. Saint-Pétersbourg, séries 3, Vol.27 on page 465 in 1882.
# José María Agüero

José María Agüero Araya (25 June 1947 – 6 September 2023) was a Costa Rican professional footballer who played as a defender. He spent his entire club career with Alajuelense and represented the Costa Rica national team.

## Club career

Agüero was nicknamed "macho" and played his entire career with his hometown club Alajuelense, playing 189 games without scoring a goal. He was two-time champion of the Primera División in 1970 and 1971.

## International career

Agüero earned three caps with the Costa Rica national team, with his debut being on 26 February 1970, in a 2–0 victory against El Salvador.

## Death

Agüero died on 6 September 2023, at the age of 76.

## Honours

Alajuelense
* Primera División: 1970, 1971
# Prairie Dog Township, Sheridan County, Kansas

Prairie Dog Township is a township in Sheridan County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 Census, it had a population of 76.
# Prairie Dog State Park

Prairie Dog State Park is a state park located 4 miles west of Norton, Kansas, United States on Highway 261. Located in western Kansas, the Prairie Dog State Park is named after the creek that feeds into the Keith Sebelius reservoir, and had no prairie dog populations living there when it was established in 1967. Prairie dogs were introduced in the 1980s and the state park now holds a thriving colony of about 300.
Prairie Dog State Park is a 1,100-acre (450 ha) park that is located on the north shore of Keith Sebelius Lake in Norton County. The dam was completed for Keith Sebelius Reservoir in 1965 and quickly filled up the following year. One of the last remaining adobe house is located at the Prairie Dog State Park. The renovated house was built sometime in the 1890s. Also located in Prairire Dog State Park is the 1886 Hillmon one room school house.
Prairie Dog State Park has many recreation opportunities for campers to enjoy including a 1.4 mile nature trail, viewable prairie dog town, sand volleyball pit, disc golf course, regulation size basketball court, archery range, horse shoe pits, playground, swimbeach, fishing dock, 1886 one room school house, adobe home, and a 30'x70' Lake View shelter.
# William Ireland Knapp

William Ireland Knapp (New York March 10, 1835 – Paris December 5, 1908), was an American scholar of Spanish studies.

## Biography

Knapp received his Bachelor of Arts in 1860, and taught at Colgate University. He was Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages at Vassar College from 1865 to 1867. After which time he travelled through England, France and Spain. In 1877 he was appointed Knight of the Order of Isabella the Catholic. That year he returned to America to teach at Yale University. While at Yale he taught at the renowned Spanish scholar Archer Milton Huntington, founder of the Hispanic Society of America. In 1892 he was appointed Professor of Spanish Language and Literature at the University of Chicago, where he served for three years.

## Works

He republished the works of Juan Boscan (1875) and Diego Hurtado de Mendoza (1877). He is the author of:
* Concise bibliography of Spanish grammars and dictionaries: from the earliest period to the definitive edition of the Academy's dictionary, 1490-1780 (Boston, 1884)
* Life, Writings , and Correspondence of George Borrow. Derived from Official and other Authentic Sources, London, 1899, 2 volumes and the reading of George Borrow (making him also expert in Basque studies).
* A grammar of the modern Spanish language as now written and spoken in the capital of Spain (1882?).
# Hamzabalı, Yenipazar

Hamzabalı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yenipazar, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 782 (2022).
# Senecio glastifolius

Senecio glastifolius is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common names woad-leaved ragwort, holly-leaved senecio, and pink ragwort. A tall perennial herb, it is endemic to the Cape Provinces of South Africa, and it is cultivated as an ornamental plant for its colorful flowers. It has been known to escape cultivation and become naturalized in areas of appropriate climate; it can be found growing wild in parts of New Zealand and Australia.
It favours a Mediterranean climate, often coastal, typically colonizing disturbed soil. It is an annual herb producing a single, erect, branching stem which grows to a height 1 to 1.5 metres tall. The serrated leaves are often more coarsely toothed near the leaf base, and feel prickly. The inflorescence bears flower heads lined with black-tipped bracts. They contain a yellowish disc at the centre, with mauve petals.
Senecio glastifolius is sometimes confused with Senecio elegans, (which also grows by the coast), but the leaves of the two species are different.
# Hierankl

Hierankl is a German award-winning family drama which premiered on 1 July 2003 at the Munich Film Festival. The modern Heimatfilm, named after a district in Surberg, Germany, is the film debut of writer and director Hans Steinbichler.
It received several nominations and awards, among them the 2006 Adolf Grimme Award for acting, cinematography, writing and direction.

## Cast

Source:
* Johanna Wokalek – Lene
* Barbara Sukowa – Rosemarie
* Josef Bierbichler – Lukas
* Peter Simonischek – Goetz Hildebrand
* Frank Giering – Paul
* Alexander Beyer – Vincenz
# Potterhanworth Wood

Potterhanworth Wood (grid reference TF070670) is a 32.0 hectare woodland, close to the village of Potterhanworth in North Kesteven, Lincolnshire, England. Potterhanworth was known as Potter Hanworth until the 1950s.
The site was notified as a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1968. The site is also listed in the Nature Conservation Review.

## Site description

Potterhanworth Wood is adjacent to the now drained fenland of the Witham Valley. The dominant canopy tree is small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata); in places the wood consists of pure stands of this species, but elsewhere a variety of other common trees occur. Historically, the site is known to have been continuously wooded and it has a long history of management using the coppice-with-standards technique.
Wild service-tree (Sorbus torminalis) is found in the wood. The ground flora contains a large number of ancient woodland indicator species.
18th-century enclosure maps of Potterhanworth show that the modern Potterhanworth Wood was then much larger consisting of Norman Hagg Wood in the south, Great Wood in the middle and Quern or Queen Dike Wood in the north.

## Invertebrates

The poplar lutestring moth occurs here.

## Birds

The wood supports a breeding bird community characteristic of ancient woodlands, including woodcock, and it also contains a small heronry.
# Hicks Airfield

Hicks Airfield (FAA LID: T67) is a public use airport located 14 nautical miles (16 mi; 26 km) northwest of the central business district of Fort Worth, in Tarrant County, Texas, United States. The airport is used solely for general aviation purposes.

## History

The present Hicks Airfield opened in 1985. It is located near the former site of the unrelated Hicks Field, a military training field used in World War I and World War II. The original Hicks Field was converted to civil ownership by April 1945 but it fell into disuse by 1976; it was redeveloped into an industrial park by the early 1990s, although a few World War II-era hangars still stood.

## Facilities and aircraft

Hicks Airfield covers an area of 77 acres (31 ha) at an elevation of 855 feet (261 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,740 by 60 feet (1,140 by 18 m).
For the 12-month period ending March 7, 2009, the airport had 31,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 84 per day. At that time there were 327 aircraft based at this airport: 92% single-engine, 6% multi-engine, 1% helicopter and 1% ultralight.

## Accidents and incidents

* 20 July 2005: A Mooney M20J, registration number N5670M, executed a series of "erratic" maneuvers culminating in a "knife-edge drop" while flying near the airport; the aircraft then leveled off at very low altitude and maneuvered to miss two nearby houses before crashing in the yard between them. The crash and post-crash fire killed the pilot and both passengers, destroyed the aircraft, and caused minor injuries to a person on the ground. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) investigators were unable to conclusively determine the cause of the crash.
* 26 December 2005: A Boeing A75N1 biplane, registration number N67195, lost engine power during a steep climb to reenter the airfield traffic pattern after a touch-and-go landing; the aircraft spun and crashed southeast of the departure end of Runway 14. The aircraft was substantially damaged, the pilot was seriously injured, and the single passenger was killed. The accident was attributed to "The pilot's failure to maintain airspeed, which resulted in an inadvertent stall/spin. Contributing factors were the reported loss of engine power for undetermined reasons and the low altitude maneuver."
# Out Time Days

Out Time Days (or OTD) is an open-ended, computer moderated, science fiction, play-by-mail (PBM) wargame. It was published by Twin Engine Gaming in September 1985. Players role-played a time-traveller stranded on a planet called Kolob. Exploration, time travel, economics, and combat were part of gameplay. The game received generally positive reviews in various gaming magazines in the 1980s and 1990s, tying for 1st place in Paper Mayhem's Best PBM Game of 1997 list.

## History and development

Out Time Days was a science fiction, role-playing, play-by-mail game published by Twin Engine Gaming of San Jose, CA. It was primarily computer moderated, and open-ended. Werner Freitas designed the game, enabling program modification over time.
After more than a year of playtesting, the game was published in September 1985. The gamemasters were Werner and Vicki Freitas.

## Gameplay

Gameplay occurs on a planet called Kolob, populated by non-player characters and various races. Reviewer J.W. Akers-Sassaman stated that players roleplay "human time travelers stranded on Kolob, [who] are seen by the native populace as being the great saviors that will fulfill a mysterious 'prophecy' and save the planet". Elements of gameplay included buildings and items, the latter created from sixteen types of building materials. Six factions were available for players to join.
After being taken unwillingly from Earth, players begin the game on Kolob alone with some basic equipment and provisions. Time traveling, combat, and economics were all game activities.
Order sheets were simple lined sheets of paper, enabling narrative, written turn orders.

## Reception

A reviewer in the November–December 1986 issue of Paper Mayhem highlighted the game's careful design, stating that it took a "seldom blazed trail to smooth and realistic mechanics, extensive detail, and a high quality game". In a 1990 issue of Paper Mayhem, reviewer J.W. Akers-Sassaman gave the game "four thumbs up". In the same issue, Out Time Days placed No. 3 out of 57 games in Paper Mayhem's PBM Game Ratings list with a 7.694 rating out of a possible 9.
Out Time Days tied for No. 1 in Paper Mayhem's Best PBM Games of 1997 list. Tim Sullivan, the editor of the U.S. Edition of Flagship, stated that the game was "superlative" and "consistently deliver[ed] high quality adventure".