OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pasonanca Park

Pasonanca Park is a public park located in Pasonanca in Zamboanga City, Philippines.

## History

Construction of the park was started in 1912 by General John J. Pershing, Governor of the Moro Province, and completed during the administration of the Frank W. Carpenter, Governor of the Department of Mindanao and Sulu (1914-1920). Thomas Hanley, a parksman, arrived in 1912 from the United States at the request of Pershing to serve the same post at Pasonanca, and was responsible for the original lay-out of the park.
The park also has a separate campsites for males and females, an amphitheatre, and a convention center, among other facilities.

## Pasonanca Park Swimming Pools

The park has three public pools. It boasts an Olympic-size swimming pool, a natural flowing pool and a children's pool with water slides. There are also many picnic areas.
Pictured here is the Pasonanca Kiddie Pool. Designed for children's safety. There are four water slides. The slide farthest to the right is for the beginner. The one farthest to the left is the fastest slide.
The water in the pool is not stagnant. It is constantly replenished by a surge of water naturally drained into the pool by gravity. As the water fills the pool it is also immediately drained to create a natural creek that flows down the hill. The kiosks are available for rent for the whole day.

## Pasonanca Tree House

Originally constructed to be the "Youth Citizenship Training Center" in April 1960 with the generous assistance of the city council. This Pasonanca Tree House is visited by 3000 thousands of visitor per year. For a minimum fee you can rent this tree house. Then you can boast to your friends that you spent the night in a tree house. It has all the amenities of a small motel room.

## Pasonanca Park La Jardin de Maria Clara Lobregat and Butterfly Park

This is a garden park named after the late mayor Maria Clara Lobregat. The park consists of floral and butterfly species such as orchids, roses and colorful butterflies surrounding the garden. It also has an aviary park for the avian species such as parrots, turkeys, and eagles among the birds.
The entrance fee is much cheaper than other parks in Zamboanga.

### Gallery

* Main Entrance of La Jardin Maria Clara Lobregat
* Butterfly Park in La Jardin Maria Clara Lobregat
* Zamboanga City Museum
* Maria Clara Lobregat Statue
* Pasonanca Main Pool 3
* Pasonanca Main Pool 4
* Pasonanca Waterfalls
# Ulmil Pavilion

The Ulmil Pavilion (Korean: 을밀대) is an historic structure located on Moran Hill in Pyongyang, North Korea.
The name of the structure is thought to come from the legend of Ulmil fairy, who descended from heaven over and over again to admire the scenery at the site. Another version tells that the site was named after a Koguryo General Ulmil who bravely fought in the area.
The pavilion was built as the north command post of the inner-wall of the Pyongyang fort. It dates from the Koguryo Dynasty period, around the middle of the 6th century. The pavilion was destroyed by the U.S. bombing during the Korean War. After the ceasefire, the pavilion was successfully rebuilt and is preserved as a National Treasure of North Korea. It is one of the four castles or fortresses of the Pyongyang walls, the others being Naeseong, Oeseong and Chilseongmun.
The pavilion stands on the 11 metre-high stone-laid foundation of the fort. The walls on either side were rebuilt in 1714, showing architecture typical of the Ri Dynasty period. The base of the pavilion is made of square stones forming stairs. The crane-shaped roof is supported by poles engraved with various sculptures.
The view from the Pavilion during the Spring season has been called "one of the eight famous views of Pyongyang from long ago". The site is known for a famous spring outdoor festival called Bomnori, one of eight famous Pyongyang festivals.

## Gallery

* View of the Pavilion in 1910.
* Prominent Korean politicians Sunwoo Jin, Kim Kyu-sik, Kim Ku, and Won Sehun at the North–South Conference of 1948.
# Barrett O'Neill

Barrett O'Neill (1924– 16 June 2011) was an American mathematician. He is known for contributions to differential geometry, including two widely-used textbooks on its foundational theory. He was the author of eighteen research articles, the last of which was published in 1973.
He received his Ph.D. in mathematics in 1951 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His doctoral advisor was Witold Hurewicz. His dissertation thesis was titled Some Fixed Point Theorems He has worked as a professor of mathematics at UCLA, where he supervised the PhDs of eight doctoral students.
He made a foundational contribution to the theory of Riemannian submersions, showing how geometric quantities on the total space and on the base are related to one another. "O'Neill's formula" refers to the relation between the sectional curvatures. O'Neill's calculations simplified earlier work by other authors, and have become standard textbook material. With Richard Bishop, he applied his submersion calculations to the geometry of warped products, in addition to studying the fundamental role of convex functions and convex sets in Riemannian geometry, and for the geometry of negative sectional curvature in particular. An article with his former Ph.D. student Patrick Eberlein made a number of further contributions to the Riemannian geometry of negative curvature, including the notion of the "boundary at infinity".

## Major publications

Books
* Barrett O'Neill. Elementary differential geometry. Revised second edition of the 1966 original. Elsevier/Academic Press, Amsterdam, 2006. xii+503 pp. ISBN 978-0-12-088735-4, 0-12-088735-5
* Barrett O'Neill. Semi-Riemannian geometry. With applications to relativity. Pure and Applied Mathematics, 103. Academic Press, Inc. [Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers], New York, 1983. xiii+468 pp. ISBN 0-12-526740-1
* Barrett O'Neill. The geometry of Kerr black holes. A K Peters, Ltd., Wellesley, MA, 1995. xviii+381 pp. ISBN 1-56881-019-9
Articles
* Barrett O'Neill. The fundamental equations of a submersion. Michigan Math. J. 13 (1966), 459–469. doi:10.1307/mmj/1028999604
* R.L. Bishop and B. O'Neill. Manifolds of negative curvature. Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 145 (1969), 1–49. doi:10.2307/1995057 ; doi:10.1090/S0002-9947-1969-0251664-4
* P. Eberlein and B. O'Neill. Visibility manifolds. Pacific J. Math. 46 (1973), 45–109. doi:10.2140/pjm.1973.46.45
# James Robert McConnell

Fr. James Robert C. McConnell (born Dublin 25 February 1915; died 13 February 1999) was an Irish Catholic priest and theoretical physicist. McConnell entered University College Dublin (UCD) in 1932 and graduated in 1936 with a first-class honours master's degree in mathematics. After leaving UCD, McConnell began his study for the priesthood, entering Clonliffe College. He moved to Rome after a year and earned a B.D., B.C.L., and S.T.L. and was ordained in 1939. He was made a Doctor of Mathematical Sciences by the Royal University of Rome (La Sapienza) in 1941.
McConnell was appointed a scholar in the newly founded Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in 1942. He was appointed Professor of Mathematical Physics in St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, having been awarded a D.Sc. from the National University of Ireland for his research there in 1949. He is best known for research on Rotational Brownian motion, the electric and magnetic properties of matter and the theory of the negative proton (or anti-proton).
McConnell was dean of the Faculty of Science, of Maynooth, from 1957 to 1968, and registrar of the college from 1966 to 1968.
McConnell was the 1986 recipient of the RDS Irish Times Boyle Medal for Scientific Excellence. He was appointed to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences in 1990, and honoured with the title of Monsignor by Pope John Paul II in 1991.
# Tennent (district)

Tennent is a district in the Australian Capital Territory in Australia.
# Angeac-Charente

Angeac-Charente (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Pasorapa Municipality

Pasorapa Municipality is the second municipal section of the Narciso Campero Province in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia. Its seat is Pasorapa.

## Cantons

The municipality consists of only one canton, Pasorapa Canton. It is identical to the municipality.
# Jukes

Jukes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Jukes (theologian) (1815–1901), English theologian
* Andrew Jukes (missionary) (1847–1931), Anglican missionary
* Betty Jukes (1910–2006), British sculptor
* Bill Jukes (c. 1883–1939), English rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s
* Francis Jukes (1745–1812), engraver and publisher
* David Jukes (born 1956), English cricketer
* Hamilton Jukes (1895–1951), British ice hockey player who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics
* John Peter Jukes (1923–2011), English Prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Joseph Beete Jukes (1811–1869), British geologist
* Keith Jukes (1954–2013), Dean of Ripon
* Matt Jukes, British police officer
* Matthew Jukes, British journalist
* Mavis Jukes (born 1947), American author
* Norman Jukes (born 1932), English professional footballer
* Peter Jukes (born 1960), British author and screenwriter
* Reginald Jukes, rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s
* Richard Jukes (1804–1867), Primitive Methodist Minister and hymn writer
* Thomas H. Jukes (1906–1999), British-American biologist
* The Jukes family, a New York hill family that was the subject of Eugenics studies
* Alfred John Jukes-Browne (1851–1914), British invertebrate paleontologist
* Sylvia Jukes Morris (1935–2020), British biographer
# School of Biological Sciences

School of Biological Sciences may refer to:
* Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory School of Biological Sciences
* Irell & Manella Graduate School of Biological Sciences
* School of Biological Sciences, University of Manchester
* UCI School of Biological Sciences
* UEA School of Biological Sciences
* University of Sydney School of Biological Sciences
# Ox (Chinese constellation)

The Ox mansion (牛宿, pinyin: Niú Xiù) is one of the Twenty-eight mansions of the Chinese constellations. It is one of the northern mansions of the Black Tortoise. The primary asterism of this mansion is centered on the tail of the constellation known as Capricornus in Western astronomy.

## Asterisms

| English name | Chinese name | European constellation | Number of stars | Representing |
| Ox | 牛 | Capricornus | 6 | The ox hanged by the rope |
| Celestial Farmland | 天田 | Capricornus/Microscopium | 4 | Son from heaven |
| Nine Water Wells | 九坎 | Microscopium | 4 | Nine irrigation wells |
| Drum at the River | 河鼓 | Aquila | 3 | Military drums in the sky |
| Weaving Girl | 織女 | Lyra | 3 | The girl who skilled in weaving of fairy folk |
| Left Flag | 左旗 | Aquila/Sagitta | 9 | Banners in the left |
| Right Flag | 右旗 | Aquila | 9 | Banners in the right |
| Celestial Drumstick | 天桴 | Aquila | 4 | Drum at the River stick |
| Network of Dykes | 羅堰 | Capricornus | 3 | Mound for irrigation system |
| Clepsydra Terrace | 漸臺 | Lyra | 4 | Water for clepsydra |
| Imperial Passageway | 輦道 | Lyra/Cygnus | 5 | Passage for imperial chariot |
# Ulmi

Ulmi may refer to several places in Romania:
* Ulmi, a commune in Dâmbovița County
* Ulmi, a commune in Giurgiu County
* Ulmi, a village in Belcești Commune, Iași County
* Ulmi, a village in Milcov Commune, Olt County
* Ulmi, a district in the town of Urlați, Prahova County
# Bathytricha

Bathytricha is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Bathytricha aethalion Turner, 1944
* Bathytricha leonina (Walker, 1865)
* Bathytricha monticola Turner, 1925
* Bathytricha phaeosticha Turner, 1931
* Bathytricha truncata (Walker, 1856)
# James Robert Rhind

James Robert Rhind, architect, was born in Inverness, Scotland in 1854 and trained as an architect in his father's local practice.
He was successful in the architectural competition for new libraries to be constructed in Glasgow following Andrew Carnegie’s gift of £100,000 to the city in 1901. His designs were selected for 7 libraries, allowing him to demonstrate his individual interpretation of Edwardian Baroque architecture.
Rhind’s libraries were all built with locally quarried sandstone, which blended in with the existing tenement neighbourhoods. His landmark buildings were greatly enhanced by his liberal use of columns, domes and sculpted features. Many of the façades were decorated with stone and bronze statues by the noted Glasgow sculptor, William Kellock Brown.
Rhind retained his base in Inverness while he temporarily occupied offices in Glasgow city centre during the construction of the new Carnegie libraries. In Scotland the Carnegie libraries were typically built of stone. In the rest of the British Isles there was much more use of brick. The drawings of the Carnegie libraries designed by architect James Robert Rhind are in the Strathclyde Archives, Glasgow.

## Works

* Bridgeton District Library, 1903-1906
* Dennistoun Library, 1903-1906
* Govanhill & Crosshill District Library, 1902-1906
* Hutchesontown District Library, 1904-1906
* Maryhill Public Library, 1903-1905
* Parkhead District Library, 1904-1906
* Woodside Library, 1902-1905
Rhind's best known buildings in the north of Scotland are the Royal Golf Hotel, Dornoch and the Crown Church, Inverness.
# List of Billboard Smooth Jazz Airplay number-ones of 2015
## Smooth Jazz Airplay number-ones for 2015
### 2015 number-ones

2015 :
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 3 | "Head Over Heels" | Peter White |
| January 10 | "Head Over Heels" | Peter White |
| January 17 | "Back to Back" | Rick Braun |
| January 24 | "Back to Back" | Rick Braun |
| January 31 | "Back to Back" | Rick Braun |
| February 7 | "Lip Service" | Richard Elliot |
| February 14 | "Lip Service" | Richard Elliot |
| February 21 | "Lip Service" | Richard Elliot |
| February 28 | "Lip Service" | Richard Elliot |
| March 7 | "Lip Service" | Richard Elliot |
| March 14 | "Lip Service" | Richard Elliot |
| March 21 | "Think Free" (live) | Brian Culbertson |
| March 28 | "Think Free" (live) | Brian Culbertson |
| April 4 | "Think Free" (live) | Brian Culbertson |
| April 11 | "Think Free" (live) | Brian Culbertson |
| April 18 | "Think Free" (live) | Brian Culbertson |
| April 25 | "Go-Go Smooth" | Kim Waters |
| May 2 | "Go-Go Smooth" | Kim Waters |
| May 9 | "Think Free" (live) | Brian Culbertson |
| May 16 | "Bliss" | Cindy Bradley |
| May 23 | "Drumline" | Boney James |
| May 30 | "Drumline" | Boney James |
| June 6 | "Drumline" | Boney James |
| June 13 | "Drumline" | Boney James |
| June 20 | "Drumline" | Boney James |
| June 27 | "Drumline" | Boney James |
| July 4 | "Ride Along" | Julian Vaughn featuring Elan Trotman |
| July 11 | "Ride Along" | Julian Vaughn featuring Elan Trotman |
| July 18 | "Coast to Coast" | Vincent Ingala |
| July 25 | "Coast to Coast" | Vincent Ingala |
| August 1 | "Coast to Coast" | Vincent Ingala |
| August 8 | "Rio Drive" | Gregg Karukas featuring Ricardo Silveira, Shelby Flint and Ron Boustead |
| August 15 | "Rio Drive" | Gregg Karukas featuring Ricardo Silveira, Shelby Flint and Ron Boustead |
| August 22 | "Rio Drive" | Gregg Karukas featuring Ricardo Silveira, Shelby Flint and Ron Boustead |
| August 29 | "Fly with the Wind" | Najee |
| September 5 | "Fly with the Wind" | Najee |
| September 12 | "Swagster" | Jeff Golub featuring Philippe Saisse and Kirk Whalum |
| September 19 | "Swagster" | Jeff Golub featuring Philippe Saisse and Kirk Whalum |
| September 26 | "Swagster" | Jeff Golub featuring Philippe Saisse and Kirk Whalum |
| October 3 | "Swagster" | Jeff Golub featuring Philippe Saisse and Kirk Whalum |
| October 10 | "I'm Back" | Walter Beasley |
| October 17 | "I'm Back" | Walter Beasley |
| October 24 | "Because of You" | Gerald Albright |
| October 31 | "Because of You" | Gerald Albright |
| November 7 | "Vinyl" | Boney James |
| November 14 | "Vinyl" | Boney James |
| November 21 | "Because of You" | Gerald Albright |
| November 28 | "Button Legs" | Cindy Bradley |
| December 5 | "Button Legs" | Cindy Bradley |
| December 12 | "When I'm With You" | Vincent Ingala |
| December 19 | "Get Up" | Jeff Lorber Fusion |
| December 26 | "Get Up" | Jeff Lorber Fusion |
# Gunnel Adlercreutz

Gunnel Elisabeth Adlercreutz (née af Björkesten; born 27 July 1941 in Helsinki) is a Finnish architect. She is the daughter of the neurosurgeon Gunnar af Björkesten [fi], and is married to the architect Eric Adlercreutz.
Gunnel Adlercreutz and her husband have run their own design practice since 1969. Between 1995 and 2006 she was chief ombudsman for the Building Information Foundation, and between 1992 and 1993 she chaired the Finnish Architects' Association.
# Bobby Tucker

Bobby Tucker (born Robert Nathaniel Tucker; January 8, 1923 – April 12, 2007) was a pianist and arranger during the jazz era from the 1940s into the 1960s. He is most famous for being Billie Holiday's accompanist from 1946 to 1949 and Billy Eckstine's from 1950 to 1993.

## Music career
### Billie Holiday

On November 12, 1946, during Billie Holiday's stay at the Down Beat Club, Bobby Tucker was drafted to accompany Holiday because Eddie Heywood refused his opportunity. Billie's stay at the Down Beat was so successful due to Tucker's playing that she decided to keep him as her accompanist. The partnership lasted until 1949, where Tucker quit due to Holiday's abusive lover, John Levy, threatening him. (Not to be confused with John Levy the bass player and talent manager).

### Billy Eckstine

After leaving Holiday in 1949, Bobby Tucker began playing for Billy Eckstine. Not much is known about this partnership, but there is a 1960 album, No Cover, No Minimum which features Tucker playing piano for Eckstine. On the 1959 album Basie/Eckstine Incorporated, on which Eckstine sang with the Count Basie Orchestra, Tucker is credited with the arrangements for eight of the eleven tracks, and he replaced Basie at the piano on most of the cuts as well.
In 1960 Tucker also released his own album under his own name, Too Tough. In 1973 Tucker played for Billy Eckstine at the Hobart (Tasmania, Australia) Wrest Point Casino. From the time Tuck, as "Mr. B" called him, met Eckstine, they were very good friends till Eckstine's death in 1993. Eckstine called Tucker a brother he never had; as he would say, Tuck was his right tonsil. Tucker was more like part of the Eckstine family.
Tucker died of a heart attack at the age of 84, on April 12, 2007.
# Josiah Mills

Josiah Mills (25 October 1862 – 23 November 1929) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper. He was born and died in Oldham, Lancashire.
Mills made one first-class appearance for Lancashire during the 1889 season. In the single inning in which he batted, he scored one run. He made one catch and one stumping.
# Ox (band)

Ox was a Canadian alternative country band active in the 2000s and 2010s, based initially in Vancouver, British Columbia, and later Sudbury, Ontario.
The core of the band consisted of Mark Browning on lead vocals and guitar, Ryan Bishops on guitar and piano, Shawn Dicey on bass and Max Myth on drums. Jesse Zubot, Nathan Lawr, Kevin Kane and the members of Be Good Tanyas were among the band's frequent guest collaborators.

## History

Ox was formed in Vancouver in 2003 after Browning and Bishops moved there from Sudbury. The band released its debut album, Dust Bowl Revival, in 2003. The album was popular on Canadian campus radio where it reached No. 1 across Canada (#56 in the USA CMJ Chart), and the band toured across Canada, the United States and Europe to support the album.
In 2005 the band released a joint album with American band Kid Lightning.
They released their second album, American Lo-Fi, in October 2006. The album reached No. 6 across Canada in !earshot. The band subsequently moved its home base back to Browning's hometown of Sudbury.
Their third album, Burnout, was released in November 2009, and reached No. 5 in !earshot. Videos were filmed for the tracks "Unknown Legend" and "Prom Queen" by Sudbury filmmaker John Alden Milne.
In the same year Browning launched Cosmic Dave's Sound Emporium, which blended a recording studio, an independent record store, a guitar shop and a live performance venue, in the Donovan neighbourhood of Sudbury.
In 2010 they released Silent Night & Other Cowboy Songs, an album of country renditions of Christmas songs, and Browning and Bishops appeared as guest musicians on Examining the Fallout, the debut album by Sudbury singer-songwriter Brian Dunn.
In 2011 they released the album tUco. This album was intended as the soundtrack for a film project by Milne which never materialized. Milne again directed a music video for the album track "Nico". The album appeared on the !earshot Campus and Community National Top 50 Albums chart in January 2012, along with Silent Night & Other Cowboy Songs. The album was a nominee for Album of the Year, Duo or Group at the 2012 Northern Ontario Music and Film Awards, but lost to Kalle Mattson's Anchors.
The band have not released any new music since tUco. Browning subsequently also opened the Beards coffee shop and bakery and the Tuco's Tacos Lounge taco restaurant in Sudbury, with his wife Jessica Nadel.

## Discography

* Dust Bowl Revival (2003)
* IPX No. 6 (2004, split CD with Kid Lightning)
* American Lo Fi (2006)
* Burnout (2009)
* Silent Night & Other Cowboy Songs (2010)
* tUCo (2011)
# Umbilical folds

Related to the urinary bladder, anteriorly there are the following folds:
* one median umbilical fold on the median umbilical ligament (which in turn, contains the urachus)
* two medial umbilical folds on the occluded umbilical artery
* two lateral umbilical folds on the inferior epigastric vessels
# Battle of Almenara

Battle of Almenara may refer to:
* Battle of Almenara (1521), during the Revolt of the Brotherhoods
* Battle of Almenar (1710), also called Almenara, during the War of the Spanish Succession
# James Robert McLean

James Robert McLean (September 21, 1823 – April 15, 1870) was a Confederate politician. He was born in Halifax County, North Carolina and later represented the state in the First Confederate Congress from 1862 to 1864. He also served in the Confederate Army.