OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Hornchurch

South Hornchurch is a locality to the south of Hornchurch in London Borough of Havering, east London. It is a suburban development situated 13.6 miles (21.8 km) east of Charing Cross. The area is a relatively recent addition, compared with the more mature suburbs in Havering. It was built on open farmland and the former site of RAF Hornchurch.

## History
### Toponymy

According to Mills (2001) the name South Hornchurch is not an old one, it was devised at the time of the local housing development. However the ancient parish of Hornchurch was divided into wards, one of which was called South End and covered the area between the town and the River Thames.

### Local government

The ancient parish of Hornchurch formed the royal manor and liberty of Havering. It was divided into the three chapelries of Havering-atte-Bower, Hornchurch and Romford. The South End, North End and Town wards were part of the Hornchurch chapelry under the control of the Hornchurch vestry. Town ward was absorbed into North End and South End wards around 1722. The boundaries of the South End ward were the River Ingrebourne in the east, the River Thames to the south and the River Beam to the west. In the north the boundary was formed by (in modern terms) by Hornchurch Road, High Street and Upminster Road. In 1894 the Hornchurch vestry was replaced by a parish council. From 1926 to 1965 the area was part of Hornchurch Urban District, under the control of Hornchurch Urban District Council. In 1965 Hornchurch Urban District was abolished and the area became part of the London Borough of Havering in Greater London.

### Urban development

Much of lower South Hornchurch, near Thames was occupied by Mardyke Farm. A large, high density housing estate was built on this land by Hornchurch Urban District Council in 1964. Some residential streets in South Hornchurch were named after places in New Zealand by Hornchurch Urban District Council in 1947 in reference to the use of the New Zealand Convalescent Hospital located in Hornchurch during the First World War.

## Geography

The River Beam forms the western boundary with Dagenham, the River Ingrebourne the eastern boundary with Rainham, to the northwest is Elm Park, and to the north is Eastbrookend Country Park. To the south are the industrialised Hornchurch Marshes and the River Thames. South Hornchurch is contiguous with Rainham to the east and the two settlements are connected by the Rainham Bridge over the Ingrebourne. They share the postcode district RM13 and are within the Rainham post town.
# Wittighausen

Wittighausen is a municipality in the district of Main-Tauber in northeast Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It consists of the villages of Oberwittighausen, Poppenhausen, Unterwittighausen, and Vilchband.

## Geographical information

Wittighausen is situated in the quadrangle between the cities of Würzburg, Ochsenfurt, Bad Mergentheim and Tauberbischofsheim on the banks of the brook Wittigbach which joins into the Grünbach in near Grünsfeld.

## Politics
### Mayor

* 1987-2002 Werner Hoos
* 2002-2014 Bernhard Henneberger
* 2014 Marcus Wessels
# The Original Leap Year

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Original Leap Year is the second album by Emm Gryner, released on Gryner's independent Dead Daisy Records.
Gryner funded the album with prize money from Standard Broadcasting's National Songwriting Competition. The album, which was credited as a thematic song cycle inspired by the zodiac, attracted significant media attention in Canada, and Gryner was offered a major label deal with Mercury Records. She rerecorded some of the same songs for her 1998 major label debut Public, although that album also included several newer songs.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote: "Simple in its approach and running the gamut from raw power to quiet simplicity, The Original Leap Year proves its beauty without the makeup of a major studio effort."

## Track listing

* "Hello Aquarius"
* "This Mad"
* "The End"
* "Your Sort of Human Being"
* "Fetching Decay"
* "Hook Machine"
* "Wisdom Bus"
* "89 Days of Alcatraz"
* "Headline Girl"
* "July"
* "Big Day"
* "Doomsday"
# Zanoni, Virginia

Zanoni is an unincorporated community in Gloucester County, in the U. S. state of Virginia.
White Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Synchiropus rosulentus

Synchiropus rosulentus, the rosy dragonet, is a species of fish in the dragonet family Callionymidae. It is found in the eastern-central Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 2.2 cm (0.87 in).
# Wanda Houston

Wanda Houston is an American singer and actress.

## Biography

Houston is originally from Chicago, Illinois. She started singing in gospel choirs of West Side, Chicago. She was born to John and Bessie, the oldest of four. Houston comes from a creative family. Her father was an actor, and her mother was both an actress and a singer. Her father ran a theatre company. Houston studied chemistry in college, but eventually switched to music, getting her degree in music with a focus on opera. After college she ended up in Los Angeles, spending two decades there. At this time, Houston starred in some Hollywood films, and went on to sing at the Sands in Las Vegas. After Los Angeles she moved to Australia while touring with Sisterella. She spent a year in Australia, and considered staying there forever.
In the 2000s, Houston toured with Martha and the Vandellas and The Platters. She lived and performed throughout the United States, Australia and Europe. In 2001 she settled in the Berkshires, and now she performs chiefly in New England. In the Berkshires she is considered a diva. Her current group plays "a mix of mid-20th century jazz and rhythm-and-blues".
In February 2021 she sang the sorrow songs of W. E. B. Du Bois at the 2021 Du Bois Legacy Festival, commemorating the civil rights activist's 153rd birthday. Her own parents were deeply involved in the civil rights movement. She performed at the BarnArts Masquerade Jazz and Funk Winter Music Carnival on more than one occasion.
Houston collaborated with American progressive rock band Spock's Beard on two occasions. She was a featured artist on the dance single "Unity" by John Rizzo, also featuring Lisa Hunt. The song peaked at number 27 on the United States Billboard Dance Club Songs.

### Acting career

While in Los Angeles, she starred in a few Hollywood films, including The Christmas Path, also starring Shia LaBeouf. Houston starred in an off-Broadway play called "A Good Swift Kick", which premiered in July 1999. The play wasn't warmly received. However, The New York Times praised Houston's performance, calling it fantastic. In 2005 she debuted at Broadway, in a A Streetcar Named Desire, alongside John C. Reilly and Natasha Richardson. Show director Edward Hall expanded Houston's role ("The Negro Woman") in this version. Houston toured the world with Sisterella, a show produced by Michael Jackson where she played one of the wicked stepsisters. In 2006 she performed Ain't Misbehavin' at the Sharon Playhouse.

## Personal life

Houston stated that her favorite jazz song is "Nature Boy", her favorite R&B song is "Midnight Train to Georgia", and her favorite song to perform live is her group's version of "On and On". Mahalia Jackson was her idol growing up.

## Discography
### As featured artist

List of singles as featured artist and year released :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Certification | Album |
| Title | Year | US | Certification | Album |
| "Unity" (John Rizzo featuring Lisa Hunt and Wanda Houston) | 2008 | 27 | | Non-album single |
# Sina Kermanizadeh

Sina Kermanizadeh is an Iranian cinematographer most noted for the 2017 film Ava, nominated for the Canadian Screen Award for Best Cinematography at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018.
Kermanizadeh's other credits have included the films The Pot and the Oak and Dance with Me.
# Tranoses

Tranoses is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Semiclassical physics

In physics, semiclassical refers to a theory in which one part of a system is described quantum mechanically, whereas the other is treated classically. For example, external fields will be constant, or when changing will be classically described. In general, it incorporates a development in powers of the Planck constant, resulting in the classical physics of power 0, and the first nontrivial approximation to the power of (−1). In this case, there is a clear link between the quantum-mechanical system and the associated semi-classical and classical approximations, as it is similar in appearance to the transition from physical optics to geometric optics.

## History

Max Planck was the first to introduce the idea of quanta of energy in 1900 while studying black-body radiation. In 1906, he was also the first to write that quantum theory should replicate classical mechanics at some limit, particularly if the Planck constant h were infinitesimal. With this idea he showed that Planck's law for thermal radiation leads to the Rayleigh–Jeans law, the classical prediction (valid for large wavelength).

## Instances

Some examples of a semiclassical approximation include:
* WKB approximation: electrons in classical external electromagnetic fields.
* semiclassical gravity: quantum field theory within a classical curved gravitational background (see general relativity).
* quantum chaos; quantization of classical chaotic systems.
* magnetic properties of materials and astrophysical bodies under the effect of large magnetic fields (see for example De Haas–Van Alphen effect)
* quantum field theory, only Feynman diagrams with at most a single closed loop (see for example one-loop Feynman diagram) are considered, which corresponds to the powers of the Planck constant.
# Lipstadt

Lipstadt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Lipstadt (born 1952), American director and producer
* Deborah Lipstadt (born 1947), American professor
# South Washington Street Historic District

South Washington Street Historic District may refer to:
* South Washington Street Historic District (Clarkesville, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Habersham County, Georgia
* South Washington Street Historic District (North Attleborough, Massachusetts), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
* South Washington Street Historic District (Watertown, Wisconsin), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Wisconsin
# Winona Closterman

Winona Closterman (September 15, 1877 in Cincinnati, Ohio – July 23, 1944) was an American female tennis player.

## Career

At the U.S. National Championships in 1902, she reached the doubles finals with Maud Banks and the singles quarterfinals (before falling to Carrie Neely).
At the international tennis tournament in Cincinnati, she made 14 finals appearances, winning singles titles in 1901 and 1903, a doubles title in 1903, and mixed doubles titles in 1899, 1902 and 1904. She also reached two singles finals (1902 and 1904), five other doubles finals (1899–1902 and 1904), and one other mixed doubles final (1903) at Cincinnati. In 1901, she beat two future "International Tennis Hall of Famers" players en route to the singles title. The first was 1899 U.S. singles champ Marion Jones of Nevada in the semifinals (whom she beat 7–5, 6–0) and Juliette Atkinson in the final, whom she beat in straight sets in the best-of-five format, 6–2, 8–6, 6–1.
At the Western Tennis Championships in Chicago, Closterman won the 1906 singles title (defeating Miriam Steever in the final), and reached three additional singles finals: 1901, 1903 and 1907. She lost the 1901 final and the 1903 final to McAteer, and the 1907 final to Carrie Neely.
At the Southern Women's Tennis Championship, she was a singles finalist in 1901.

## Grand Slam finals
### Doubles (1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1902 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Maud Banks | Juliette Atkinson Marion Jones | 2–6, 5–7 |
# The Outer Limits

The Outer Limits or Outer Limits may refer to:

## Television

* The Outer Limits (1963 TV series), a black-and-white science fiction series that aired from 1963 to 1965
* The Outer Limits (1995 TV series), a revival of the older series that aired from 1995 to 2002

## Music

* The Outer Limits (album), a 1993 Voivod album
* Outerlimits (album), a 1989 Show-Ya album
* The Outer Limits, 1960s English band, pre-Christie
* "Outer Limits", original title of the 1963 surf rock instrumental "Out of Limits" by The Marketts

## Other uses

* The Outer Limits: Flight of Fear, former name of an enclosed launched roller coaster built at two Cedar Fair parks
* The Outer Limits (double act), featuring Nigel Planer and Peter Richardson, later members of The Comic Strip
# Zanolini

Zanolini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danilo Zanolini (born 1980), Brazilian kickboxer
* Gualtiero Zanolini, member of the World Scout Committee
* Paul Zanolini (1898–1989), American sport wrestler
* Umberto Zanolini (1887–1973), Italian gymnast
# Synchiropus zamboangana

Synchiropus zamboangana, the Zamboangan dragonet, is a species of ray-finned fish within the family Callionymidae. The species is believed to be native to the Philippines, as only 2 specimens have been caught off Zamboanga in 1909. Due to it only having 2 specimens little is known about its population or habitat, but its assumed to live alongside continental shelves in deep waters inhabiting sandy and muddy substrate, similar to members of its genus. It has been classified as 'Data deficient' by the IUCN Red List as little is known about its ecology, population and potential threats.
# Wangchuanchang Subdistrict

Wangchuanchang Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 王串场街道; traditional Chinese: 王串場街道; pinyin: Wángchuànchǎng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in southern Hebei District, Tianjin, China. It borders Ningyuan Subdistrict in its northwest, Jiangdu Road Subdistrict in its northeast, Chunhua Subdistrict in its south, and Guangfu Avenue Subdistrict in its southwest. It was home to 114,109 inhabitants as of 2010.
The subdistrict was created 1954.

## Administrative divisions

At the end of 2021, Wangchuanchang Subdistrict consisted of 14 residential communities. they are listed as follows:
| Subdivision Names | Name Transliterations |
| 宇翠里 | Yucuili |
| 真诚里 | Zhenchengli |
| 迎福里 | Yingfuli |
| 艳泉里 | Yanquanli |
| 水明里 | Shuimingli |
| 秀茵明居 | Xiuyin Mingju |
| 华屏里 | Huapingli |
| 屏花里 | Pinghuali |
| 萃华里 | Cuihuali |
| 盛宇里 | Shengyuli |
| 环盛里 | Huanshengli |
| 容彩里 | Rongcaili |
| 开城里 | Kaichengli |
| 焕玉里 | Huanyuli |
# Dixons Cottingley Academy

Dixons Cottingley Academy (formerly Samuel Lister Academy, Aire Valley School, Nab Wood School and originally Nab Wood Grammar School) is a mixed secondary school located in Cottingley, West Yorkshire, England.
Originally opened as Nab Wood Grammar School, later Nab Wood School, it was later a foundation school administered by Bradford City Council and the Nab Wood Community Trust. As Aire Valley School it converted to academy status in April 2012 and was renamed after Samuel Lister, 1st Baron Masham, an inventor and industrialist, notable for inventing the Lister nip comb. It was later renamed Dixons Cottingley Academy. The school is now sponsored by Dixons Academies Trust but continues to coordinate with the Bradford City Council for admissions. It was graded as a 'Good' school in November 2022 by Ofsted.
Dixons Cottingley Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.
# Tranopelta

Tranopelta is a Neotropical genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae.

## Distribution

The genus is restricted to the Neotropical region, where the ants nest in soil or in the leaf litter. Tranopelta gilva is known from Costa Rica to Brazil, Tranopelta subterranea is found in Ecuador, Bolivia and Brazil.

## Species

* Tranopelta gilva Mayr, 1866 (synonyms Tranopelta amblyops (Emery, 1894) Tranopelta heyeri (Forel, 1901))
* Tranopelta subterranea (Mann, 1916)
# Lisbon Book Fair

The Lisbon Book Fair (Feira do Livro de Lisboa) is a book fair held annually in Lisbon, Portugal. It is held at the Eduardo VII Park.
The Lisbon Book Fair is one of the oldest cultural festivals held in the capital of Portugal. It was inaugurated in the 1930s, and its traditional location is the Eduardo VII Park (Parque Eduardo VII), the largest park of Lisbon, which is located in the vicinity of the monumental Praça Marques de Pombal.
Exhibitors aside, the public can delight in reading through and buying old and rare volumes, as well as they can enjoy the advantages of the generous discounts of the prices occasioned by the fair. Most of the books (either old or new titles and authors) are in Portuguese, but there are, however, plenty of stalls showcasing publications in English, which might draw the interested of the English speaking people who don’t only want to sample the charm of the event, but also to take some rarities back home from their stay in Lisbon.
During the fair there are also, frequently, shows, concerts, book launches, and autograph sessions.
# South Middlesex Opportunities Council

South Middlesex Opportunities Council, commonly referred to as SMOC, is one of the largest private, non-profit social services groups in Eastern Massachusetts. Operating in the Metrowest region of the state, the group provides homeless shelters, drug rehabilitation programs, family counseling handicapped transportation and numerous other social services. It was founded in 1966.

## Programs

* Joan Brack Adult Learning Center GED classes for adults who do not have a high school diploma. Receives financial support from the Brack Family Foundation and Middlesex Savings Bank.
* Larry's Place' A respite for homeless veterans in Framingham. Provides services to help military veterans with substance abuse, mental health counseling and job skills.
* New Beginnings A permanent congregate housing program for homeless living with HIV or AIDS. located at the Bethany Hill School in Framingham
* Pathways Family Shelter is a fourteen family congregate shelter for homeless families.
* Sage House is a shelter providing substance abuse treatment and supportive services for seven homeless families
* Serenity House Residential long-term treatment program for 20-30 women with HIV/AIDS and for pregnant/postpartum women located in Hopkinton. Includes residential beds for clients' children.
* Turning Point program An 18-bed emergency shelter for single adult men.
* Voices Against Violence A program in Framingham for domestic violence victims.
* The Wright Home for Women A 16-bed shelter for single adult women. Residents are required to engage in an intensive, comprehensive program designed to assist participants over a nine- to twelve-month period work to achieve the goal of economic self-sufficiency. The property is a drug and alcohol-free environment located in Easthampton
# Woldgate

Woldgate is a minor road in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, which follows the line of a Roman road. It runs for a distance of 10 miles (16 km) from a junction with the A165 on the western edge of Bridlington, through the village of Kilham, to a junction with the B1249 4 miles (6 km) north of Driffield. For most of its length Woldgate follows a low ridge of the Yorkshire Wolds, with extensive views to north and south.
The Roman road ran from the coast at Bridlington to York. Its line can be traced west from the western end of Woldgate along a series of bridleways and minor roads, and then a stretch of the A166, to Stamford Bridge, where it crossed the River Derwent by a ford.
Woldgate was the subject of a series of landscapes created in 2006 by the artist David Hockney.
National Cycle Route 1 follows the eastern part of Woldgate.
# Lila Ram

Lila Ram Sangwan (30 November 1930 – 11 October 2003) was an Indian wrestler from Charkhi Dadri district of Haryana, who was the first Indian to win a gold medal in the Commonwealth Games. He won a gold medal in the heavyweight (100 kg) category in the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. Lila Ram competed in the freestyle wrestling in heavyweight and superheavyweight categories at the national as well as international level.

## Early life

Lila Ram was on 30 November 1930, in Mandola village of Charkhi Dadri district in a farmer’s family.

## Career

In 1948, he joined the Grenadiers Regimental Centre, which was located at Nasirabad at that time, where his career in wrestling began. He reigned as the national heavyweight champion in the late 50s and early 60s.
Lila Ram was the captain of the wrestling team, which participated in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. In 1958, he won a gold medal in the British Empire and Commonwealth Games held in Cardiff, defeating Jacobus Hanekom of South Africa in the finals. In this event, he defeated wrestlers from Canada, Pakistan and England in the earlier rounds of the event. In 1956, during the Indo-Iran Tests, he defeated Rustam-e-Iran Mohammed Ali.

## Later days

After retiring from active wrestling, he maintained his links with sports. He was the chief coach of the Indian wrestling team which participated in the 1968 Summer Olympics held in Mexico City and the World Wrestling Championships held in Delhi. His remained as a coach of the Services team till 1973. He served the Sports Department of the Government of Haryana as Assistant Director of Sports from 1980 to 1988. He died on 11 October 2003 in Charkhi Dadri in Bhiwani district.

## Awards and honours

In 1998, Lila Ram was awarded the Padma Shri in recognition of his contributions to sports.