OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John and Maria Adams House

The John and Maria Adams House is a historic structure near the city of Olmsted Falls, Ohio, United States. Built in the early nineteenth century, the house was expanded throughout the following several decades, and it has been named a historic site.
Lemuel Hoadley of Waterbury, Connecticut brought his family to present-day Cuyahoga County in the 1810s; they were among the first settlers of Nelson Township, which took its present name of Olmsted Township in 1830. Another early resident, John Adams, married Maria Hoadley in 1820, and the oldest part of the present house was built in the same year. Multiple additions were constructed later in the century while it was the home of Olmstead Falls postmaster Arthur P. Gray. Beginning in the 1930s and continuing into the 1970s, the house was the property of a family named TeGrotenhuis, whose ancestors were part of an old New England family.
Despite its early construction date, just six years after the arrival of the area's first settlers, the partially stone Adams House is built in the Italianate style, which is much more commonly found in buildings from the later part of the century. However, the stylistic elements, including components as large as the house's tower, were entirely absent from the original building; the Italianate portions of the house were all built as part of the expansion during Arthur Gray's time as owner.
In 1975, the Adams House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its historically significant architecture and its place in local history. It is one of nine National Register-listed locations in and around Olmsted Falls and North Olmsted; only Fort Hill was designated earlier.
# Sandy Bay SC

Sandy Bay Soccer Club was a football (soccer) club which represented Sandy Bay in the Tasmanian Southern Premier League from 1922 until its demise in 1953. In their 31-year history Sandy Bay established itself as a powerhouse club of Tasmanian football, winning a remarkable seven state championships, and seven southern premierships which still sees them placed fourth on the winners lists of both competitions despite folding over 50 years ago.
Their great rivalry with neighbours South Hobart was a feature of Tasmanian football competitions before World War II, and their demise was regretted by all associated with the club.

## Honours

* State Championship: (7 times) 1924,1925,1927,1933,1936,1938,1939
* Southern Premierships: (7 times) 1924,1925,1927,1933,1936,1938,1939
* Southern Premier Runners-up: (5 times) 1923,1931,1932,1934,1937
* Falkinder Cup Winners: (10 times) 1923,1925,1926,1927,1931,1933,1935,1936,1937,1939
* Falkinder Cup Runners-up: (4 times) 1929,1930,1934,1946
# Trechus cryobius

Trechus cryobius is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1935.
# Sandy Mutch

Alexander "Sandy" Mutch (9 December 1884 – 16 September 1967) was a Scottish football goalkeeper.

## Playing career

Mutch was born in Inverurie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, the sixth of twelve children of Alexander Mutch (1851–1938) and Ann Milne Birse (1856–1933). He began his football career with Aberdeen before playing for Huddersfield Town between 1910 and 1922, winning the FA Cup once and helping Huddersfield into the Football League First Division in 1920. While playing for Huddersfield, he played in two FA Cup Finals: 1920 where they lost 1–0 to Aston Villa after extra time, and in the 1922 Cup Final which they won 1–0 against Preston North End.
His Newcastle United debut was on 26 Aug 1922 against Everton, a home match. In 1924 he was in the team for the FA Cup Final again, (his third FA Cup Final in four years), but shortly before Newcastle's 2–0 victory over Aston Villa he suffered a bad knee injury which eventually led to his retirement as a player.

## Later career

Later at Newcastle United, he became the coach for the first team and then finally a groundsman at the club he loved so much until he left due to poor health.
Mutch died of kidney failure in 1967.

## Honours
### Huddersfield Town

* Football League Second Division runners-up: 1919–20
* FA Cup winners: 1922
* FA Cup finalists: 1920
* FA Charity Shield winners: 1922
# Trichorhina tomentosa

Trichorhina tomentosa, known informally as the dwarf white isopod, is a species of woodlouse in the family Platyarthridae. It is a parthenogenetic species, and only female individuals are known. Native to tropical regions throughout the Americas, dwarf white isopods have been introduced to other tropical regions worldwide.

## Description

Dwarf white isopods can grow to around 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) in length. They are uniformly white in color, and like other members in its family, cannot roll into a ball. Like many other woodlice, dwarf white isopods prefer moist soil, feeding on detritus. Dwarf white isopods give birth asexually.

## Relationship with humans
### As clean-up crews

Due to their prolific nature, ease of care, and ability to consume waste, dwarf white isopods are widely favored and used in bioactive setups, along with other isopods and springtails. Not only are they used as clean-up crews; they may also provide a food source for other terrarium animals, such as dart frogs and geckos.
# Trench (disambiguation)

A trench is a narrow depression in the ground.
Trench or Trenches may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Trench (album), a 2018 album by Twenty One Pilots
* "Trenches" (Pop Evil song), 2013
* Trenches (Monica and Lil Baby song), 2020
* Trenches (video game), a 2009 game for iPhone/iPod
* Trenches (web series), a 2010 sci-fi TV series

## Biology and healthcare

* Trench fever (also known as "five-day fever", "quintan fever" febris quintana in Latin, and "urban trench fever"), a moderately serious disease transmitted by body lice
* Trench foot, also known as immersion foot, a medical condition caused by prolonged exposure of the feet to damp and cold
* Trench mouth, acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis

## Other uses

* Trench (surname) includes list of people with the name
* Trench, Telford, Shropshire, England
** Trench Crossing railway station, a former station in Shropshire
* Oceanic trench, a topographic depression of the sea floor
* Trench coat, a type of coat garment originally worn in trench warfare
* Trench Town, Jamaica
* Trench warfare, the kind of warfare defined by fortified earth defences
# Sansi Township

Sansi Township (simplified Chinese: 三思乡; traditional Chinese: 三思鄉; pinyin: Sānsī Xiāng) is a township in Nanhe District, Xingtai, Hebei, China. As of 2020, it administers the following 13 villages:
* Dongbeibu Village (东北部村)
* Xisong Village (西宋村)
* Huaizhuang Village (淮庄村)
* Xida Village (西大村)
* Dongda Village (东大村)
* Lishou Village (里首村)
* Xinanbu Village (西南部村)
* Dongnanbu Village (东南部村)
* Xibeibu Village (西北部村)
* Qianguoping Village (前郭平村)
* Houguoping Village (后郭平村)
* Xin Village (辛村)
* Nanhan Village (南韩村)
# Trichonemophas chassoti

Trichonemophas chassoti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Trichonemophas. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1971.
# Santa Cruz County

Santa Cruz County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Santa Cruz County, Arizona
* Santa Cruz County, California
# Tripdiolide

Tripdiolide is an anti-inflammatory isolate of Tripterygium wilfordii.
# Big Fish (TV series)

Big Fish is an Australian fishing show aired on One on 8 January 2012 hosted by Marc Vincent.
# Santa Maria a Monte

Santa Maria a Monte is a comune in the Province of Pisa in the Italian region of Tuscany. The town lies about 45 kilometres (28 miles) west of Florence and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of Pisa.

## Geography

The main frazioni are the villages of Cerretti, Montecalvoli, San Donato and Tavolaia.

## History

Famous for its military strategic importance (the hilly position made it more defendable against enemy attacks), Santa Maria a Monte has always been disputed between several Tuscan cities. As a matter of fact, Santa Maria a Monte passed from the influence of Lucca under the influence of Florence and, in the end, it became part of the Pisa territory. A famous landmark is Casa Carducci, where the Italian poet Giosuè Carducci is said to have spent his childhood.

## Falorni

The località of Falorni has about 120 inhabitants (2005) and is about 80 metres (260 ft) above sea level. Around Falorni there is a large portion of woods and cultivated areas, especially with olives. The place is situated in the low woody hills called Cerbaie. The only business situated in the village is a restaurant.

## Sister cities

* Fontvieille, France, since 1991
* Tardajos, Spain
* Rabé de las Calzadas, Spain
# Johns Folly, U.S. Virgin Islands

Johns Folly is a neighborhood on the island of Saint John in the United States Virgin Islands. It is located on the east side of the island, south of Coral Bay and north of Salt Pond Bay.
# Teixeira, Paraíba

Teixeira, Paraíba is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Ray Mill Island

Ray Mill Island is an island in the River Thames in England at Boulter's Lock near Maidenhead, Berkshire.
It is immediately to the east of Boulter's Island, separated by the former millstream.
The island is now a park administered by the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. It is named after the Ray family who once had a flour mill here. The mill was constructed in 1726 on the site of a previous mill, and continued to produce flour until the 1920s.
Boulter's weir runs from the top end of the island across to the east bank near Taplow. A kayak flume has been built adjacent to the weir on the island.
For over 20 years until it was stolen in October 2011, the island housed The Companion, a memorial statue for four local schoolboys who died in a skiing accident. A new version of the statue was unveiled in the original location in July 2012.

## Statues and Memorials

* "Vintage Boys" by Lydia Karpinska.
* "The Companions" by Eunice Goodman.
* "Maiden with Swans" by Eunice Goodman
* "Berkshire SANDS Memorial Tree" by Gavin Southgate
# Santiago Tilantongo

Santiago Tilantongo is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. It is part of the Nochixtlán District in the southeast of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, Santiago Tilantongo had a total population of 3,348 living in 827 residences. Almost half speak an indigenous language, and all but about 200 are Roman Catholic. The municipality has a pre-school, an elementary school and a telesecundaria, as well as a rural medical clinic, a tianguis market, and a Dominican church. The church dates from the early colonial era and has a number of excellent santos, statues of saints, many done in fine polychrome and some dating to the 16th and 17th centuries.
* Santos used in Holy Week observances
* A very old Señor de la Misericordia given a modern loincloth.
* El Dios de la Peña
# Itsuko Hasegawa

Itsuko Hasegawa (長谷川 逸子, Hasegawa Itsuko, born 1941) is a Japanese architect.

## Biography

Itsuko Hasegawa was born in Yaizu City, Japan in 1941. She studied at the Department of Architecture at Kanto Gakuin University, graduating in 1964. From then until 1969, she worked with Kiyonori Kikutake and then spent two years studying at Tokyo Institute of Technology. From 1971-78 she worked under Kazuo Shinohara at the institute. She has lectured in Rotterdam, Australia, Norway and Los Angeles between 1984-7. She became the principal of her own design studio in Tokyo, called Itsuko Hasegawa Architectural Design Studio in 1976, which was renamed the Architectural Design Studio in 1979.
In 1987, Hasegawa won first prize in a competition to design the Shonandai Cultural Centre. Initially, the design was not popular among the local residents, who were concerned on how the building would be buried below ground level. However, Hasegawa had many discussions with the residents, and when the opening phase of construction began in late 1989, the building was met with unanimous approval.
In the summer of 1989, Hasegawa completed a design for the 270-seat theatre for the temporary four-month Nagoya Design exhibition.
Hasegawa won an open competition for the design of the Niigata Performing Arts Centre. The project contains a 1,900-seat concert hall, a 900-seat theatre, and a 375-seat Noh theatre, and is surrounded by an eight-hectare landscape. The venue was constructed atop reclaimed land that used to be part of the Shinano River.
Hasegawa is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects, and has received the Avon Arts Award, the Building Contractor's Society Prize for the Shonandai Cultural Center, the Cultural Award for Residential Architecture (Fukuoka, Japan), and a Design Prize from the Architectural Institute of Japan.

## Selected buildings

* Tokumaru children's clinic, Ehime (1979)
* Aono building, Ehime (1980)
* Bizan Hall, Shizuoka (1984)
* Sugai Internal Clinic, Ehime (1986)
* Shonandai Cultural Centre (1987-1990) (Competition awarded 1987. Design, 1987-1988; construction, 1989-1990)
* Cardiff Bay Opera House; Japan Architect, 19, 68-71, Autumn 1995
* Himi Seaside Botanical Garden; Japan Architect, 19, 64-67, Autumn 1995
* Yamanashi Fruit Museum and Garden; Japan Architect, 19, 48-57, Autumn 1995
* Niigata City Performing Arts Centre; 1993-1998. Japan Architect, 19, 44-47, Autumn 1995
* Sumida Culture Factory, 1994
* Namekawa Housing, 1998

## Selected awards

* Design Prize from the Architectural Institute of Japan for the Bizan Hall (1986)
* Japan Cultural Design Award for residential projects
* Elected as an Honorary Fellows of RIBA
* Japan Art Academy Award (2000)
* Honorary Degree Award from University College London
* Elected as an Honorary Fellow of AIA

## Selected writings

* Itsuko Hasegawa, Academy Editions, 1993. ISBN 1-85490-202-4.
* Itsuko Hasegawa, with Stephen Dobney, Images Pub. Group, 1997. ISBN 1-875498-55-9.
* Island Hopping - Crossover Architecture, NAi Publishers, 2000. ISBN 90-5662-186-6.
# Honda G engine

The Honda G-series engine is a family of slanted inline-five cylinder gasoline engines. The engine family features a single overhead cam layout with 4 valves per cylinder. The engine's displacement varied from 2.0 L; 121.8 cu in (1,996 cc) to 2.5 L; 149.6 cu in (2,451 cc). The G-Series was originally used in the 1989 Honda Vigor, Honda Rafaga, Honda Ascot and Honda Inspire before being carried over to the Vigor's successor; the Acura TL, which used the G-Series family of engines from 1995 to 1998 in North America, and continued use in the JDM Honda Saber until 1998 as well.

## G20A

* Displacement: 2.0 L; 121.8 cu in (1,996 cc)
* Bore x Stroke: 82 mm × 75.6 mm (3.23 in × 2.98 in)
* Compression ratio: 9.7:1
* Max Power: 114–118 kW (155–160 PS; 153–158 hp) @ 6700 rpm
* Max Torque: 19 kg⋅m (186 N⋅m; 137 lb⋅ft) @ 4000 rpm
* Redline: 6800 rpm
* Fuel Cutoff: 7100 rpm
Found in the 1989-1991 JDM Inspire/Vigor (CB5), 1992-1994 JDM Inspire/Vigor 20 (CC3), 1993-1997 JDM Ascot/Rafaga 2.0 (CE4), and 1995-1997 JDM Inspire/Saber 20 (UA1).

## G25A

* Displacement: 2.5 L; 149.6 cu in (2,451 cc)
* Bore x Stroke: 85 mm × 86.4 mm (3.35 in × 3.40 in)
* Compression ratio: 10.0:1
* Max Power: 140 kW (190 PS; 188 hp) @ 6500 rpm
* Max Torque: 24.2 kg⋅m (237 N⋅m; 175 lb⋅ft) @3800 rpm
* Redline: 6800 rpm
* Fuel Cutoff: 7100 rpm
Found in the 1992-1994 JDM Inspire/Vigor 25 (CC2), 1993-1997 Ascot/Rafaga 2.5S (CE5), and 1995-1997 JDM Inspire/Saber 25 (UA2).

### G25A1

* Compression ratio: 9.0:1
Found in the 1992-1994 USDM & CDM Acura Vigor (CC2).

### G25A4

* Compression ratio: 9.6:1
Power: 176 hp (131 kW; 178 PS)
Found in the 1995-1998 USDM & CDM Acura 2.5TL (UA2).

## Gallery

* Front view
* Top view
* Left view
* Right view
# Pangapasan Island

Pangapasan is an island situated in the Cebu Strait, a narrow channel between the islands of Cebu and Bohol. Located around 5 km (3.1 mi) northwest from the coast of Bohol, Pangapasan is one of the chain of islands found in the only double barrier reef in the Philippines, the Danajon Bank. This natural ecosystem is rich in marine biodiversity. Most of the resident's livelihood depends on fishing and they sell seafood to nearby markets in Bohol and Metro Cebu.

## Government

The island is locally administered by Barangay Pangapasan and under the jurisdiction of the municipality of Tubigon, Bohol

## Demographics

Based on the recent 2020 census, the estimated total population of island is 567. The population density is 28,350 persons per square kilometers.

## Education

Pangapasan Island has one public elementary school, Pangapasan Elementary School.

## Utilities

Electricity
Electricity in Pangapasan Island is being generated by a diesel power station located in the island. The facility is operated by the NAPOCOR - Small Power Utilities Group. The Bohol I Electric Cooperative, Inc. is the distribution utility.

## Current Threats

The island has faced the worst tropical cyclone recently, which is Typhoon Rai, or known as Typhoon Odette in the Philippines. With climate change, more frequent and stronger typhoons are expected to make impact on the island.
The islands of the town of Tubigon, which includes Pangapasan, Batasan, Bilangbilangan and Ubay are experiencing constant flooding and the rising of the sea level especially during high tide. This is caused of the lowering of the surface of the ground or what is called subsidence. This happened after the 7.2 magnitude 2013 Bohol Earthquake.
The island of Pangapasan is the nearest to the main port of Tubigon, among the town's outlying island barangays. Thus, the island is close to the local nautical highway, where ships, including passenger high-speed crafts pass along the route. They create an enormous problem for the residents of Pangapasan, as these ferries create big waves that can be very damaging to houses and structures along the island's shoreline.
# Roosevelt Sanon

Roosevelt Sanon is a Haitian artist who was born in 1951 in Jacmel to Bejamine Jean-Pierre Sanon and Clément Sanon. He began painting at age 17 with no instruction. He later received mentoring from Raphaël Surin and others. His siblings Lamar and Jeannet Sanon are also painters. When he was 23, Sanon was the grand prizewinner in an art competition sponsored by the German embassy in Haiti and the Musée d’Art Haïtien. Afterwards, he traveled to Germany to study the work of European artists. From 1979 to 1985, Sanon has exhibited his work in France, Switzerland, England and Haiti between 1979 and 1985. Some of his work is displayed in the Haitian embassy in Washington, DC.
His better known pieces include: A river runs through it, Mapou tree and The walking tree.
# Santa Rosa de Viterbo

Santa Rosa de Viterbo may refer to:
* Santa Rosa de Viterbo, Boyacá: a municipality and town in Boyacá, Colombia
* Santa Rosa de Viterbo, São Paulo: a municipality in São Paulo, Brazil
* Santa Rosa de Viterbo: a church in Santiago de Querétaro, Querétaro, Mexico
# Teatro Lirico di Cagliari

39°13′33″N 9°07′24″E﻿ / ﻿39.225835°N 9.123287°E﻿ / 39.225835; 9.123287
The Teatro Lirico di Cagliari is an opera house in Cagliari. It is the main theatre of the city.
The Teatro Lirico was built in order to provide a large theatre to the city. After the destruction of the Teatro Civico, damaged by the shelling of Cagliari operated by the Allies during World War II, and the destruction of the Politeama Regina Margherita due to a fire in 1942, after the war there was not a suitable theatre in Cagliari.
The project, by the Italian architects Luciano Galmozzi, Pierfrancesco Ginoulhiac e Teresa Ginoulhiac Arslan, won a bid for the contract in 1967. The opera house was inaugurated in 1993. It covers a surface of 5,000 square metres (54,000 sq ft) among the stage (which is 22 to 23.40 metres (72.2 to 76.8 ft) wide; 12.5 to 25 metres (41 to 82 ft) long; and 23 metres (75 ft) high), the auditorium (with 1,628 seats divided into stalls, 800 seats, and two loggias, 431 and 397 seats) and the foyer. Various rooms, like laboratories, offices, bar, book shop and restaurant were added after the inauguration.
The Teatro Lirico di Cagliari has received some important national prizes, in particular the Premio Franco Abbiati in 2001 for its innovatory programme. The prize was also awarded to the Teatro Lirico di Cagliari in 2000 and 2005 for Lucia di Lammermoor and Carmen respectively. Conductor Carlos Kleiber gave his last concert here in February 1999.
# Trevor Clifford

Trevor Clifford OAM (18 April 1927 – 4 May 2019) was an Australian botanist and taxonomist, distinguished for his work on the hybridisation of species and palaeobotany.

## Early life

Harold Trevor Clifford was born in Melbourne, Australia on 18 April 1927. His father owned a furniture shop and later worked as a green grocer in Perth and Melbourne during the Great Depression. After the completion of school, he took employment with the Victorian Department of Education which offered a scholarship to obtain a teaching degree. He was awarded a Dafydd Lewis scholarship and began his study at the University of Melbourne in 1945. Part of his school studies had been in geology and Clifford considered becoming a geology teacher. He graduated with a science degree in 1948, having majored in geology and botany.
Clifford took up employment as a part time tutor in the Department of Botany after graduation and commenced research toward a master's degree on the distribution of eucalypts in the Dandenong Ranges. He also worked in the Herbarium of the Royal Botanic Gardens. After meeting with R. A. Fisher from the University of Cambridge to discuss his research, he was encouraged to prepare a paper for publication which led to him being awarded a scholarship to travel to Durham, England in 1952 to undertake studies toward a PhD for 2 years. Professor David Valentine was his supervisor at Durham University.

## Career

Clifford was offered the position of lecturer in agricultural botany at the University College in Ibadan, Nigeria. In 1958, he and his family returned to Australia to take up a position at the University of Queensland. He was awarded a fellowship of the Linnean Society in 1965. He and Professor William Stephenson collaborated on the book An Introduction to numerical classification, an early textbook on multivariate analysis. Clifford was steadily promoted within the department and retired in the early 1990s as an Emeritus Professor.
He published over 200 articles and books. Boxes of his papers are held in the Fryer Library of the University of Queensland.
Clifford took up work at the Queensland Museum in his retirement, collaborating on a project with Mary Dettmann.
The standard author abbreviation Clifford is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Personal life

Clifford married Gillian Farley in Melbourne in 1953. They had three children. He died in Brisbane on 4 May 2019.

## Memberships and awards

* Honorary Life Member of the Royal Society of Queensland
* Order of Australia Medal, for services to botany and tertiary education
# Big Brother: All-Stars

Big Brother: All-Stars may refer to:
* Big Brother 7 (American season), the 2006 American Big Brother season and the first iteration of All-Stars format
* Big Brother 22 (American season), the 2020 American Big Brother season and the second iteration of All-Stars format
# Itsumademo Suki de Itakute

"Itsumademo Suki de Itakute" (いつまでも好きでいたくて, lit. "I Want to Love You Forever") is the 20th single by Japanese idol duo Wink. Written by Yasushi Akimoto and Kazuhiko Katō, the single was released on February 23, 1994, by Polystar Records.

## Background and release

"Itsumademo Suki de Itakute" was used by Shimadaya for their Teppan Noodles commercial. The B-side, "Ai wo Ubatte Kokoro Shibatte", was used as an image song for NTT Kyushu.
"Itsumademo Suki de Itakute" peaked at No. 19 on the Oricon's weekly charts and sold over 79,000 copies.

## Track listing

All music is arranged by Satoshi Kadokura.

## Chart positions
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 19 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 257 |