OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Williams Park

Williams Park is a park located in St. Petersburg, Florida. It is the city's first park and encompasses an entire city block between 4th and 3rd Streets North and between 2nd and 1st Avenues North. Founded in 1888 and originally named "City Park," it was changed to Williams Park in honor of the co-founder of St. Petersburg, John Constantine Williams Sr.
The park is the center of the downtown business district and has been the venue for numerous political and civic rallies and celebrations for more than one hundred years. In 1964, Richard Nixon used the bandstand to speak to a large group gathered in the park on behalf of then presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. Many downtown workers flock to the park in good weather for picnics during their lunch breaks. At one time, the park was surrounded by prestigious department and retail stores. In the past 25 years, most of them have moved away to malls and other areas away from the city center.
The bandstand plays a prominent role in the park and one has been there since 1894. The modern bandstand in the park was designed in 1954 by St. Petersburg architect William B. Harvard, whose work also included the former inverted pyramid St. Petersburg Pier. In 1955 it was the recipient of the Award of Merit from the American Institute of Architects. It is used for outdoor concerts during the noon hour and on weekends, but for groups which tend to attract smaller crowds.
Williams Park has also been known as the city's homeless park, although less-so since the city relocated bus shelters in 2018. Local residents, college students and shoppers no longer stroll the sidewalks or lounge on the landscaped lawn. Ongoing drug sweeps and police activity are now the features that mar this once prominent gathering place.
It was state-of-the-art in 1954, when it was built. But in 2022, the Williams Park Bandshell is strictly old school. Parks and Recreation, through a study created by the Harvard Jolly architectural firm, will ask City Council to approve $1.5 million for bringing the Williams Park Bandshell into the modern age.
The St. Petersburg Downtown Partnership is exploring the idea to improve Williams Park.
“Williams Park has long been at the heart of downtown St. Petersburg, with a unique history that dates to the very planning of the city. The block-sized piece of land was donated by city founder John Williams, and it shows up on the first city plat in 1888… The city parks department, which is working to revitalize historic spaces for public use, hired Harvard Jolly Architecture firm – founded by William B. Harvard himself – to do a study of the structure in 2019. The findings revealed that the bandshell itself requires $780,000 in repairs, with $457,600 for the roof panels. Another $500,000 would aid in upgrading the stage with lights and a permanent sound system. This would include plans for collapsible staging platforms to give greater access for performances.
The Partnership is now proposing to create a foundation backed by private donations, much like the existing Waterfront Parks Foundation, to fund improvements to Williams Park and the First Block.
# Little Mount Cameroon

Little Mount Cameroon, also known as Etinde, is a 1,713 m (5,620 ft) peak on the southern flank of Mount Cameroon. It is a subvent stratovolcano of the larger volcano nearby.
# Thomas Mainwaring Penson

Thomas Mainwaring Penson (1818–1864) was an English surveyor and architect. His father and grandfather, who were both named Thomas Penson, were also surveyors and architects. His grandfather Thomas Penson (c. 1760–1824) worked from an office in Wrexham, North Wales, and was responsible for the design of bridges, roads, gaols and buildings in North Wales. His son Thomas Penson (1790–1859) was county surveyor to a number of Welsh counties and also designed bridges. He later moved to Oswestry, Shropshire where he established an architectural practice. Thomas Mainwaring Penson was born in Oswestry, and was educated at Oswestry School. His elder brother was Richard Kyrke Penson who became a partner in the Oswestry practice in 1854, before developing an extensive architectural practice of his own, mainly in South Wales. Thomas Mainwaring Penson trained in his father's practice. Thomas Mainwaring initially designed buildings in the area of the practice, including stations for the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway.
He was then appointed as County Surveyor of Cheshire and moved to Chester, Cheshire. Here he laid out Overleigh Cemetery in 1848–50. This has been designated by English Heritage at Grade II in the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. He is credited with pioneering the Black-and-white Revival (vernacular or half-timbered) style in the city during the 1850s. His first building in this style was constructed in Eastgate Street in 1852, but it has since been demolished. His other notable buildings in Chester were designed both in Black-and-white Revival and in other styles. They include Crypt Chambers (1858) in Eastgate Street, which is in Gothic Revival style, Queen Hotel (1860–61) opposite Chester railway station, which is Italianate, and Grosvenor Hotel (1863–86) in Eastgate Street, which is constructed in a mixture of timber-framing, brick and stone. These three buildings have all been designated by English Heritage as listed buildings, Crypt Chambers at Grade I, and the other two at Grade II.
# Countdown: Jerusalem

Countdown: Jerusalem (a.k.a. Countdown: Armageddon) is a 2009 American science fiction thriller film direct-to-video film.

## Plot

The film talks about the Seven signs of the Apocalypse, in this case created by a sect, which aims to take the company to the brink of a world war.
Before the searches for her daughter as a series of catastrophic disasters push a destabilized society toward the brink of global war.
A mother and father search for their only child against the backdrop of the Tribulation.

## Cast

* Kim Little as Allison
* Clint Browning as Joseph
* Russell Reynolds as Itzhak
* Mark Hengst as Mark Thompson
* Audrey Latt as Mary
* April Wade as Cindy
* Spencer Scott as John Cosgrove
* Vivian Brunstein as Adi
* Danae Nason as Tina
* Matt Mercer as Lavi
* Cameron Cash as Abraham
* Dean Kreyling as Detective Strand
* Jose Prendes as Agent Malcolm Grant
* Matthew Farhat as Gianni
* Alexander Hatzidiakos as Romano
* Meredith Thomas as Newscaster
# Tonna sulcosa

Tonna sulcosa, common name banded tun, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tonnidae, the tun shells.

## Description

Shells of Tonna sulcosa usually can reach a length of 50–125 millimetres (2.0–4.9 in), with a maximum of 153 millimetres (6.0 in). These medium-sized shells are quite strong, oval-globose, with 4 -5 moderately convex turns and flat ridges. The aperture is large, semi-circular, with reflected lip and long, sharp teeth.
The shell surface is white with 3 - 5 wide brown bands.
Thin shell is ovate and ventricose. Its ground color is whitish, with four or five distinct bands of a reddish fawn-color, rarely continued to the outer lip. There is only one upon the two whorls next above the lowest. The spire is brown at top, and is formed of six convex whorls, encircled by projecting, pretty narrow, equal, approximate, flattened ribs, a little more distant towards the upper part..They are separated by shallow furrows. Two of the upper whorls are chequered as it were by intersections of striae. The suture is a little flattened, and slightly channeled. The ovate aperture is white, colored with red at the bottom. The outer lip is arcuated, and presents externally a projecting margin, which is crenulated outwardly by the jutting of the ribs, undulated externally, and dentated within. The columella is twisted. And upon some specimens are observed several crenulations towards the base of the inner lip which partially covers the umbilicus. The periostracum is thin and reddish.

## Distribution

This species is widespread in the tropical Indo-West Pacific region - from the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean to the Indo-China, the Philippines and Australia (Queensland and Western Australia).

## Habitat

These benthic gastropods live on sandy bottoms in tropical environment at depths of 10 to 70 m.

## Life cycle

Embryos develop into free-swimming planktonic marine larvae (trochophore) and later into juvenile veligers.
# Šimenc

Šimenc is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dubravko Šimenc (born 1966), Croatian water polo player and coach
* Laura Šimenc (born 1990), Slovenian racing cyclist
* Miha Šimenc (born 1995), Slovenian skier
* Zlatko Šimenc (born 1938), Croatian water polo player and coach
# Stephen Southwood

Stephen Roger Southwood KC (born 7 September 1955) is a judge of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory. He was appointed to the court on 31 January 2005.
Justice Southwood was raised in Temora and Wagga Wagga in New South Wales. He was educated at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. In 2004 he became the first Northern Territory lawyer to be the president of the Law Council of Australia.
Justice Southwood is a judge of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory. He practiced as a barrister and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2000 prior to being appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory. Justice Southwood is also a Foundation Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law; past president of the Law Council of Australia and past president of the Law Society of the Northern Territory.
# Venison Creek

    Venison Creek may refer to:
* Venison Creek (Ontario), a tributary to Big Creek, which flows into Lake Erie
* Venison Creek (Michigan), in Gladwin County, 43°52′33″N 84°26′30″W﻿ / ﻿43.87586°N 84.44167°W﻿ / 43.87586; -84.44167﻿ (Venison Creek)
* Venison Creek (Wisconsin), in Sawyer County, 45°57′54″N 91°04′48″W﻿ / ﻿45.96496°N 91.0799°W﻿ / 45.96496; -91.0799﻿ (Venison Creek)
# Vagamon Glass Bridge

The Vagamon Glass Bridge is a cantilever skywalk glass bridge in Vagamon, Kerala, India. With a length of 40 metres, the bridge is the longest cantilever glass bridge in Idukki District. It was built at the Idukki District Tourism Promotion Council (DTPC) adventure park with the initiative of DTPC. It was opened to public on 6 September 2023.

## Overview

The Vagamon glass bridge is the first glass bridge in Kerala. It is made of five layers of 40mm glass that was imported from Germany, and 35 tonnes of steel support the entire glass construction. The steel pillars on the mountain's summit are joined by six metal cables that support the bridge. The bridge has been designed and constructed with a private partnership under the Idukki DTPC. It was completed at a cost of ₹3 crores (₹30,000,000) and was opened to public on 25 August 2023. From here, the distant view of places like Koottikkal, Kokkayar, Mundakkayam can be seen.
# Macliver

Macliver is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Peter Stewart Macliver (1822–1891), Scottish journalist and politician
* Sara Macliver, Australian opera singer
# Listen to the Silence

Listen to the Silence is a live album by George Russell originally recorded in 1971 and released on the Concept label in 1973, featuring a performance by Russell with Stanton Davis, Jan Garbarek, Terje Rypdal, Arild Andersen, and Jon Christensen with vocal chorus.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by George Russell - Text Credits: "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" by Dee Brown, "The Mark" by Maurice Nicoll, "Duino Elegies" by Rainer Maria Rilke
* "Event I" - 6:31
* "Event II" - 8:19
* "Event III" - 16:18
* "Event IV" - 13:56
   * Recorded the Kongsberg Church in Kongsberg, Norway on June 26, 1971.

## Personnel

* George Russell - timpani, arranger
* Stanton Davis - trumpet
* Jan Garbarek - tenor saxophone
* Terje Rypdal - electric guitar
* Webster Lewis - organ
* Bobo Stenson - electric piano
* Bjørnar Andresen - fender bass
* Arild Andersen - acoustic bass
* Jon Christensen - percussion
* Chorus of the Conservatory of Music in Oslo, Norway - Arnulv Hegstad, conductor
* Supplementally Chorus from the New England Conservatory
* Sue Auclair, Gailanne Cummings - soprano voice
* Joyce Gippo, Kay Dunlap - alto voice
* David Dusing, Ray Hardin - tenor voice
* Don Kendrick, Don Hovey, Dan Windham - bass voice
# Strußnigteich

Strußnigteich is a pond in the municipality of Feldkirchen in Carinthia, Austria. It covers an area of 26 hectares (64 acres) and is used for carp farming. It is privately owned and not accessible to the general public.

## Description

The pond was probably created in the 18th century when a wet surface was dammed. It is 26 hectares (64 acres) in size and has an average depth of 1.7 metres (6 ft). The greatest depth is 7.8 metres (26 ft). In addition to common carp, the pond contains a number of species of fish: tench, pike, perch, crucian carp, zander, grass and silver carp. In the early 1990s, the pseudo-harlequin barb (Pseudorasbora parva) was introduced from the Danube Delta.
The hills around the pond are surrounded by cultivated areas, fields and meadows as well as spruce monocultures. There is an extensive thicket of reeds on the eastern edge of the pond.
A myriad of small animals such as dragonflies and butterflies live on the edges of the pond. Breeding birds include the tufted duck, pochard, lapwing, and little ringed plover, which are rare species in Carinthia. The pond is of particular importance as a resting place for migratory birds, because such habitats are rare in Central Carinthia.
Carp are farmed in the pond, and are harvested at the end of October with the help of volunteers from a fishing club.

## Protected areas

The pond was placed under nature protection in 1979. The Strußnigteich nature reserve covers 375 hectares (930 acres) in the communities of Feldkirchen and Moosburg. In the same year, a strip of 166 hectares (410 acres) around the nature reserve was placed under landscape protection.
# Thomas Mair

Thomas Mair may refer to:
* Thomas Mair (minister) (1701–1768), eighteenth century Scottish minister
* Thomas Mair (born 1963), British criminal; see murder of Jo Cox
* Thomas Mair, co-founder of Mair, Inglis and Evatt
# List of business schools in Uganda

The table below lists the accredited, university-based business schools available in Uganda as of August 2013. The list also includes the university that each school is affiliated with and whether the school is private or public. The schools are listed alphabetically.
List of business schools in Uganda :
| School | University | City | Private/Public |
| Bugema University School of Business | Bugema University | Bugema | Private |
| Eastern and Southern African Management Institute Business School - Kampala Campus | Eastern and Southern African Management Institute (ESAMI) | Kampala | Private |
| Gulu University Faculty of Business & Development Studies | Gulu University | Gulu | Public |
| Kabale University Department of Business & Economics | Kabale University | Kabale | Public |
| Kampala International University School of Business & Management | Kampala International University | Kampala | Private |
| Kyambogo University School of Management & Entrepreneurship | Kyambogo University | Kampala | Public |
| Makerere University Business School* | Makerere University Business School* | Kampala | Public |
| Makerere University School of Business | Makerere University | Kampala | Public |
| Mbarara University Institute of Management Sciences | Mbarara University of Science and Technology | Mbarara | Public |
| Mountains of The Moon University School of Business & Management | Mountains of the Moon University | Fort Portal | Private |
| Muteesa I Royal University Faculty of Business Management | Muteesa I Royal University | Masaka | Private |
| Ndejje University Faculty of Business Administration | Ndejje University | Mengo | Private |
| Nkumba University School of Business Administration | Nkumba University | Entebbe | Private |
| St. Augustine International University School of Business & Wealth Creation | St. Augustine International University | Bunga | Private |
| Uganda Martyrs University Faculty of Business Administration & Management | Uganda Martyrs University | Nkozi | Private |
| Uganda Management Institute School of Business, Productivity and Competitiveness | Uganda Management Institute | Kampala | Public |
| Uganda Pentecostal University Faculty of Business Administration] | Uganda Pentecostal University | Fort Portal | Private |
| Uganda Technology and Management University | Uganda Technology and Management University | Kampala | Private |
# Tony Catanzariti

Antonio (Tony) Catanzariti (born 17 September 1949) is a former Australian politician and a citrus farmer. Catanzariti represented the Labor Party in the New South Wales Legislative Council from the 2003 election until his retirement in 2011. On 31 January 2011, Catanzariti announced he would not recontest the next state election because he wanted to devote more time to his farming interests and family.
Catanzariti was born in Platì in Calabria, southern Italy. His father left Italy for Australia in late 1949 with the hope of finding work and stability to raise his family. His father first went to Adelaide and later moved to Griffith, New South Wales. His mother migrated to Australia when Catanzariti was just one year old and arrived in Griffith in September 1950.
Catanzariti joined the Labor party in 1969 and held a number of party positions prior to his election to the Legislative Council in 2003. He also served as a board member at Murrumbidgee Electricity and the Sydney Market Authority; and as a councillor at Griffith City Council.
During the 2007 election campaign, the opposition National Party accused Catanzariti of offering to fund independent candidate Mike Neville's campaign for the Nationals-held seat of Murrumbidgee. Catanzariti admitted he had suggested Neville stand for the seat, but denied that funding had been offered or provided. Neville was easily defeated in Murrumbidgee by sitting Nationals MP Adrian Piccoli.
Catanzariti is married to Mary Catanzariti and together they have three sons and one daughter.
# Żeńsko

Żeńsko may refer to the following places in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland:
* Nowe Żeńsko
* Żeńsko, Choszczno County
* Żeńsko, Drawsko County
# Stepojevac

Stepojevac (Serbian Cyrillic: Степојевац) is a suburban settlement of the municipality of Lazarevac, Belgrade, Serbia.
# Uva, Missouri

Uva is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Missouri, United States.
An early variant name was "Mount Zion Community", after a nearby church of that name. A post office called Uva was established in 1898, and remained in operation until 1901. It is unknown why the name "Uva" was applied to this community.
# Small Passion

Small Passion is a series of 36 woodcuts and a frontispiece by Albrecht Dürer. One of the best surviving sets is now in the British Museum in London. It was produced in 1511 as a new set of works on Biblical themes and the life and Passion of Christ (its title distinguishes it from his earlier Great Passion) in 1511, the same year as he republished earlier works such as Apocalypse.

## List

* Frontispiece
* Fall of Man
* Adam and Eve Expelled from Paradise
* Annunciation
* Nativity of Jesus
* Christ Bids Farewell to his Mother
* Christ Enters Jerusalem
* Christ Drives the Merchants from the Temple
* Last Supper
* Christ Washes the Disciples' Feet
* Agony in the Garden
* Christ Arrested
* Christ Before Ananias
* Christ Before Caiphas
* Christ Mocked
* Christ Before Pilate
* Christ Before Herod
* Flagellation
* Christ Crowned with Thorns
* Ecce homo
* Pilate Washes his Hands
* Christ Carries his Cross
* Veronica and the Sudarium
* Christ Nailed to the Cross
* Crucifixion
* Christ Descends into Limbo
* Christ Taken Down from the Cross
* Lamentation
* Burial of Christ
* Resurrection of Christ
* Christ Appears to his Mother
* Noli me tangere
* Supper at Emmaus
* Incredulity of Saint Thomas
* Ascension
* Pentecost
* Last Judgement

## Gallery

* Fall of man
* Adam and Eve Expelled from Paradise
* Annunciation
* Nativity
* Christ Bids Farewell to his Mother
* Christ Enters Jerusalem
* Christ Drives the Merchants from the Temple
* Last Supper
* Christ Washes the Disciples' Feet
* Agony in the Garden
* Christ Arrested
* Christ Before Ananias
* Christ Before Caiaphas
* Christ Mocked
* Christ Before Pilate
* Christ Before Herod
* Flagellation
* Christ Crowned with Thorns
* Ecce homo
* Pilate Washes his Hands
* Christ Carries his Cross
* Veronica and the Sudarium
* Christ Nailed to the Cross
* Crucifixion
* Christ Descends into Limbo
* Christ Taken Down from the Cross
* Lamentation
* Burial of Christ
* Resurrection of Christ
* Christ Appears to his Mother
* Noli me tangere
* Supper at Emmaus
* Incredulity of Saint Thomas
* Ascension
* Pentecost
* Last Judgement
# Little Otter River

Little Otter River may refer to:
* Little Otter River (Canada)
* Little Otter River (Virginia)
# Struya

Struya is a village in Ruen Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Côte de la Montagne

Côte de la Montagne is a street in the Canadian city of Quebec City, Quebec. It climbs, in a winding fashion, Cap Diamant, connecting the Lower Town to the Upper Town. It begins at Rue Dalhousie in the east and ends at Rue Port Dauphine in the west. Directly opposite its western terminus is the building of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec.
Part way up the hill, the Breakneck Stairs, built in the 17th century, connects the pedestrian with the Lower Town at Rue Sous-le-Fort and Rue du Petit-Champlain.

## History

In 1620, Samuel de Champlain, the city's founder, built his home at the top of Cap Diamant. He then drew a road, côte de la Montagne, which still follows the same route today.

## Gallery

* A bicycle race up the hill, 1896
* A circa-1910 view
* The upper end of the Breakneck Stairs is on the right, opposite the vendor's table
* Shops on the street
* Prescott Gate and, in the background, the Louis S. St. Laurent Building
* The western end of the street, with building of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec across from its junction with Rue Port Dauphine