OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of New York State Historic Markers in Cattaraugus County, New York

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Cattaraugus County, New York.

## Listings county-wide

| | Marker name | Location | City or Town | Marker text |
| 1 | First Frame House | In Ellicottville So. Side Washington St., Between Jefferson And Madison Sts. | Ellicottville, New York | First frame house in Ellicottville, 1817. Early courts of County and meetings of Board of Supervisors held here. |
| 2 | Seneca Oil | On NYS 408 At Cattaraugus-Allegany County Line | Hinsdale, New York | Spring 1627 first petroleum discovered in America 1 mi. north 1000 yds east. |
| 3 | First Frame House | On NYS 39 At Yorkshire In Yard Of Elkhorn Inn | Yorkshire, New York | First frame house in Town Of Yorkshire built in 1820 by Isaac Williams opened as tavern 1822. |
| 4 | Saw Mill and Grist Mill | On NYS 16 At Yorkshire New Olean Road | Yorkshire, New York | Saw Mill and Grist Mill first in Town Of Yorkshire. Built 1814 by Isaac Williams. |
# Conchobhar Ó Coineóil

Conchobhar Ó Coineóil was Bishop of Killala from 1383 until an unknown date.
# St Michael's Church, Chester Square

The Church of St Michael is a Church of England parish church on Chester Square in the Belgravia district of West London. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since February 1958.

## Design

It was built in 1844 at the time of the construction of the rest of the square, and consecrated two years later. The church is in the late Decorated Gothic style, with an exterior of Kentish Ragstone. The architect was Thomas Cundy the younger.
The War Memorial Chapel at the north east end of the church was designed by Giles Gilbert Scott and completed in 1920. It was dedicated on 22 June 1922 in a ceremony attended by the Bishop of London, Arthur Winnington-Ingram. Wooden panels on the wall of the chapel contain 86 names of parishioners killed in World War I. The stained glass West Window is by Hugh Easton and two windows to the south are by Morris & Co and date to 1882.The Ecclesiologist magazine criticised the opening, saying it was "an attempt - but happily a most unsuccessful one - to find a Protestant development of the Christian styles".

## History

Arthur Sullivan served as organist at the church in the early 1860s.
W H Elliott was appointed Vicar of St Michael's in 1930. In 1931 he began a series of broadcast sermons from the church which lasted for the next eight years. Congregations of 500 people would attend the broadcast Thursday evening services, with a further 2,000 attending on the following Sunday. King George V and Queen Mary were regular listeners. An appeal for a fictitious poverty stricken child nicknamed 'Sally in our Alley' attracted 212,000 gifts from listeners and a prayer appeal in 1936 resulted in 5.5 million signed prayer cards.
Benjamin Britten attended an evening service at which he heard Elliott preach on 2 July 1933.
The Nigerian bass singer Christopher Oyesiku performed at St Michael's in the 1950s. Margaret and Denis Thatcher attended St Michael's briefly while living in Chester Square but ultimately became congregants at the chapel of the Royal Hospital Chelsea as they found St Michael's too "happy clappy".

### St. Michael's House

St. Michael's House, at 2 Elizabeth Street, in nearby Victoria was built as a 'clubhouse' for St Michael's in the 1930s under the stewardship of the incumbent Vicar, W. H. Elliott. It was designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day. The building served as an informal space for various children's activities and as a working men's club.
# Twilight Café (The Demo Collection 1981–1985)

Twilight Café (The Demo Collection 1981–1985) is an album of demo recordings by Susan Fassbender and Kay Russell, best known for their UK Top 30 hit "Twilight Café" in 1981. The album consists of material recorded in the early 1980s, but which remained unreleased until 2012. Five of the songs are Kay Russell solo tracks.

## Recording

After Fassbender and Russell achieved chart success with "Twilight Café" in early 1981, their two follow-up singles did not chart, and they were dropped by their label CBS. The two musicians had already recorded a number of demos for a possible album release which ultimately never came to fruition, and continued to record occasionally during the early 1980s. Russell kept all these recordings, and thirty years later she decided to have them digitally remastered and released after seeing considerable fan interest on YouTube. The choice of songs and the running order were decided by Platform Records.
The five Kay Russell solo tracks are: "Matter of Time", "Crisis", "Too Crazy", "Yesterday's Hero" and "Walking in Space". Russell recalled that "Walking in Space" had been Fassbender's favourite.

## Track listing

* All tracks written by Susan Fassbender and Kay Russell, except where stated.
* "Twilight Café" – 3:07
* "Lies" – 3:00
* "Runner" – 4:12
* "Matter of Time" (Russell) – 3:05
* "Stay" – 4:03
* "Doppelganger" – 3:20
* "Cry for Love" – 3:38
* "Crisis" (Russell) – 2:53
* "Heat on the Street" – 2:55
* "Merry Go Round" – 3:09
* "Beat the System" – 3:04
* "Cargo" – 3:50
* "Too Crazy" (Russell) – 3:14
* "Letter" – 3:20
* "Eliliath" – 4:17
* "Yesterday's Hero" (Russell) – 3:50
* "Coming On Strong" – 4:05
* "Now You're Gone" – 5:09
* "This Has Got to Stop" – 2:39
* "Walking in Space" (Russell) – 4:20

## Personnel

* Susan Fassbender – vocals, keyboards
* Kay Russell – vocals, guitar
* All tracks mastered from cassette by William at Soundworks Studios, Leeds. Additional mastering, sound processing, track compilation and pack shot design by Ewan McKenzie. Pack shot pencil drawings by Dianima.
# Šedina

Šedina (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Šentjur, eastern Slovenia. It lies just east of Dramlje. The A1 motorway runs along the southern edge of the settlement's territory. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.
# Käglinge

Käglinge is a neighbourhood of the Borough of Oxie, Malmö Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden.
# Teropha

Teropha is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Teropha besti (Sloane, 1902) (Australia)
* Teropha sturtii (White, 1859) (Australia)
# List of model airplane fields

Model airplane fields are used for landings and takeoffs of model aircraft.
Facilities provided vary significantly. They range from unimproved fields to paved runways.
Most model airfields in the United States have clubs chartered with the Academy of Model Aeronautics, similarly in Canada, their equivalent organization, the Model Aeronautics Association of Canada, provides the same function.
Notable fields :
| Name | Location | Size | Runways | Facilities | Website |
| The Bill Osborne Model Airplane Flying Field | Alameda, California | | 35 by 45 feet (11 by 14 m) 2-paved donuts | Opened 1947 work benches | http://www.aeromaniacs.com/Aeronuts.html |
| Model Airplane Field at Edwin Warner Park | Nashville, Tennessee | | | | |
| Breuner Airfield | Richmond, California | 5 acres (2.0 ha) | 300 feet (91 m) | | |
| Santa Clara County Model Aircraft Skypark | Morgan Hill, California | 40 acres (16 ha) | 520 by 60 feet (158 by 18 m) paved | | SCCMAS |
| Whittier Narrows Model Aircraft Field (12 Miles East of downtown Los Angeles) | El Monte, California | | Yes | Two CL (Control-Line) Stunt Circles, paved One Caged CL Speed Circle, paved (Pulse Jets and the like) One CL Navy Carrier Circle, grass with Concrete Carrier Deck One oversize CL Combat field, grass Paved R/C runway | KOTRC |
| El Dorado East Regional Park Model Flying Field | Long Beach, California | | | | http://www.longbeach.gov/globalassets/park/media-library/documents/park-and-facilities/parks-and-facilities-directory/el-dorado-east-regional-park/updated-glider-field-rules |
# Congea tomentosa

Congea tomentosa is a large tropical evergreen vine, commonly referred to as wooly congea, shower orchid, or shower of orchid. (Despite the name, it is not closely related to orchids). It is called lluvia de orquideas or terciopelo in Spanish, krua on in Thai, and rong bao teng in Chinese. Native to Myanmar and Thailand, it can be found elsewhere in South Asia, including Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia (Kedah), China (Yunnan), Bangladesh, and India (Assam, Manipur, Tamil Nadu, and West Bengal). Its native habitat is mixed forests 600–1200 meters above sea level.
This tropical vine has been naturalized elsewhere, including the islands of the Caribbean, southern Florida, and southern California. In the United States, wooly congea can be grown outdoors in USDA zones 10 and 11. It does not tolerate frost.
The plant can grow to 3–5 meters (10–16 feet) in cultivation and even larger in its native state. The stems, leaves and bracts are covered with fine, downy hairs. The leaves are light green in color, 6-8 inches (15.2-20.3 centimeters) long, and quite attractive. They are evergreen with prominent veins and are arranged in opposite pairs. The actual flowers are tiny and inconspicuous, borne in the center of three showy white or violet 1 inch (2.5 centimeter) long bracts that look like velvety propellers. From late winter to spring it produces sprays of showy flowers. The bracts gradually change color through pink, lavender, and finally grey over the course of several weeks.

## Cultivation

It can be grown as a trailing or climbing vine, or pruned as a shrub. In frost-prone climates, it is grown in a warm greenhouse or conservatory. One should use a soil-based potting compost, provide maximum light but shade from direct sun, provide supports for the stems, and prune after flowering to contain the plant. Outdoors, it should be grown in moisture-retentive, fertile soil in full sun. It can be propagated from seed or semi-ripe cuttings and provided with bottom heat for both. The plant is easy to grow in almost any soil type. It should be watered regularly.

## Uses and gallery

Whole branches with their flowering clusters are useful in cut flower arrangements.
# St. Peter's Italian Church (Syracuse, New York)

St. Peter's Italian Church was a Roman Catholic national parish serving the Italian community in Syracuse, New York. It was merged with the parish of Our Lady of Pompei in 2008.
# Tytherington railway station

vteThornbury Branch Line :
Legend :
Tytherington railway station served the village of Tytherington in South Gloucestershire. The station was on the Yate to Thornbury branch line that was opened by the Midland Railway in 1872. The station was designed by the Midland Railway company architect John Holloway Sanders.
Tytherington was a small station with a single platform on a single track section of the line. There was a single-storey wooden building. The station was closed to passengers with the rest of the line in 1944, but remained open for goods traffic until 1963. In mid 2013, the line beyond Yate Middle Jn was signed 'Out of Use' by Network Rail due to the quarry being mothballed and rail traffic having ceased.. The line has since been reinstated with regular freight workings from Tytherington Quarry to Calvert and Didcot
The station building has now been demolished, but the station master's house remains in residential use.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Iron Acton Station closed | Yate and Thornbury Branch Midland Railway | Thornbury Station closed |
# Turquoise-winged parrotlet

The turquoise-winged parrotlet (Forpus spengeli) is a species of parrot in the family Pscittacidae.

## Description

Turquoise-winged parrotlets are typically 12 centimetres (4.7 in) long and weigh about 28 grams (0.99 oz). Their bodies are mostly yellow-green; eyes are dark brown and legs and beak are light peach. Turquoise-winged parrotlets are sexually dimorphic: males have bright turquoise feathers on their lower backs and rumps, and have purple-blue underwing coverts and axillaries. Females have no blue markings, but their foreheads and faces are brighter yellow-green than males'. Like all parrots, turquoise-winged parrotlets exhibit zygodactyly: two toes face forward and two toes face backward.

## Distribution and habitat

Turquoise-winged parrotlets are found in northern Colombia from the Caribbean coastal region southwest of the Santa Marta Mountains, Atlantico, and south along the Rio Magdalena in Bolívar and Cesar.
Turquoise-winged parrotlets are most often found in drier, open or riparian woodlands, cerrado, caatinga, savanna, palm groves, semi-arid scrubland, and pastures.

## Conservation

There is not an estimate for the number of turquoise-winged parrotlets, but it is believed that their population is decreasing because of increased human interference and habitat destruction. Turquoise-winged parrotlets are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN Red List.

## Behavior and ecology
### Social

Turquoise-winged parrotlets are highly gregarious and are often found in flocks of up to 50 birds.

### Reproduction

The turquoise-winged parrotlet's breeding season is May to August. Females lay 3-7 small white eggs.

### Diet

Turquoise-winged parrotlets mostly feed on Cecropia sp. fruits, Mikania sp. and Trema micrantha seeds, and Ambrosia sp. and Marcgravia sp. flowers. They are also known to occasionally feed on other plants such as grass.

## Taxonomy

Until recently, the turquoise-winged parrotlet was considered a subspecies of the cobalt-rumped parrotlet as Forpus xanthopterygius spengeli. However, in 2015 Bocalini and Silveira studied morphological differences between subspecies of cobalt-rumped parrotlets and determined that the turquoise-winged parrotlet was its own species, F. spengeli. This split was supported by Donegan et al. in 2016. There is continuing debate over the validity of this change. Some taxonomic authorities (including the American Ornithological Society) do not recognize this change in classification.
# The Greens

The Greens or Greens may refer to:

## Current political parties

* The Greens – The Green Alternative, Austria
* Australian Greens, also known as The Greens
* Greens of Andorra
* The Greens (Benin)
* The Greens (Bulgaria)
* Greens of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Greens of Burkina
* The Greens (Denmark)
* Greens–European Free Alliance, in the European Parliament
* Green League (Finland), also known as The Greens
* Europe Ecology – The Greens, France
* Alliance 90/The Greens, Germany
* Greens (Greece)
* The Greens (Israel)
* Federation of the Greens, Italy
* The Greens (Luxembourg)
* The Greens (Mauritius)
* Greens of Montenegro
* The Greens (Netherlands)
* Greens of Serbia
* Greens of Slovenia
* Greens (South Tyrol)
* Confederation of the Greens, Spain
* Green Party of Switzerland
* The Greens (Poland)
* Ecologist Party "The Greens", Portugal

## Historical political parties

* The Greens (France)
* The Greens, a political faction and associated chariot-racing team in the Byzantine empire; involved in the deadly Nika riots of 532

## Sports teams

* Maccabi Haifa F.C., nicknamed The Greens.
# Steven Wolf (disambiguation)

Steven (or Stephen) Wolf (or Wolfe, Woolfe, Wolff) may refer to:
* Stephen Wolf (born 1941), American businessman
* Steven Wolf (active since 1989), American musician and music producer
* Steven Woolfe (born 1967), British politician
* Steven J. Wolfe (born 1959), film producer
* Stephen Wolff, computer scientist
* Johnny Sins (born 1978), American pornographic actor
# Siphonaria pectinata

Siphonaria pectinata, common name the striped false limpet, is a species of air-breathing sea snail or false limpet, a marine heterobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Siphonariidae.

## Taxonomic status

Siphonaria pectinata (Linnaeus, 1758) was thought to be a widespread species with an Amphiatlantic distribution. A 2015 molecular study clearly distinguished three lineages with no apparent connectivity. These lineages are now treated as three separate species. They are named as S. pectinata, restricted to the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, S. naufragum (Stearns, 1872) from Florida and the Gulf of Mexico and S. placentula Menke, 1853 from the Cape Verde Archipelago.
The complete nucleotide sequence of the mitochondrial genome of Siphonaria pectinata has been available since 2008. As a result of this study, Grande et al. (2008) proposed that this species should be recognized as a member of the Opisthobranchia rather than the Pulmonata. It is now known that the Pulmonata are actually a group within the former Opisthobranchia and the term Heterobranchia is usually used to clarify this relationship.

## Distribution

This species lives high in the intertidal zone on rocky shores in the North Atlantic Ocean, and the Mediterranean Sea. Populations in the Eastern Atlantic in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida and the Florida Keys are now known to belong to the sibling species, Siphonaria naufragum.
# Terra Alta, Pará

Terra Alta, Pará is a municipality in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil. As of 2020, the municipality had a population of 11,847.
# Edward A. Snow

Edward A. Snow is an American poet and translator.

## Life

He graduated from Rice University, University of California, Riverside, and State University of New York at Buffalo, in 1969 with a Ph.D.
He is a professor of English at Rice University, and lives in Houston, Texas.

## Awards

* 1985 Harold Morton Landon Translation Award
* Academy of Arts and Letters Award for the body of his Rilke translations
* 1997 PEN Award for Poetry in Translation
# Tycoon's cap

Tycoon’s cap (also known as acne necrotica miliaris) is a human disease of the scalp, classified as a mixed alopecia, characterized by minute, itchy pustules within the scalp.
# Twist and Shout (disambiguation)

"Twist and Shout" is a song by Phil Medley and Bert Russell, notably covered by the Isley Brothers and the Beatles.
Twist and Shout may also refer to:

## Music

* Twist & Shout (album), a 1962 album by The Isley Brothers
* Twist and Shout (EP), a 1963 extended play record by the Beatles
* Twist and Shout (album), a 1964 Canadian album by the Beatles
* "Twist and Shout" (Deacon Blue song), a 1991 song by Scottish rock band Deacon Blue

## Other

* Twist and Shout (film), a 1984 Danish drama film directed by Billie August
* Twist and Shout (game show), a 2010 Philippine television show broadcast on ABS-CBN
* Twist and Shout, Inc., an American software company
* Twist n' Shout, a Loudoun Castle roller coaster in Scotland
# Cecília Meireles (politician)

Cecília Felgueiras de Meireles Graça (born 29 May 1977) is a Portuguese politician and lawyer, and a former member of the Assembly of the Republic of Portugal, representing the Christian democratic CDS – People's Party (CDS-PP) for the Porto constituency.

## Early life

Cecília Felgueiras de Meireles Graça was born in Cedofeita in the Porto municipality on 29 May 1977. She was the first of three daughters of José Maria Ferreira de Meireles Graça and Maria Henriqueta Guimarães Jordão Felgueiras. She graduated in Law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Coimbra and then obtained an MBA from the School of Management of the University of Porto Business School (UPBS). She then worked as a legal advisor to Porto City Council until 2009.

## Political career

Meireles was first elected as Deputy to the Assembly of the Republic in 2009, representing the CDS-PP. She was re-elected in 2011, 2015 and 2019, always for the Porto constituency on the CDS-PP list. She is vice-president of the CDS-PP parliamentary group. In parliament she has been on the Budget and Finance committee and vice-president of the Agriculture and Sea committee, as well as on various working groups. Between 2011 and 2015 she served as Secretary of State for Tourism, when the CDS-PP was part of a coalition government headed by Pedro Passos Coelho. Meireles has also served as a member of the Municipal Assembly of Porto and the Parish Assembly of Ramalde.
In 2020 she was the focus of some controversy within her party after a proposal was made by the party's vice-president that she should resign her seat in the Assembly to make way for the leader of the CDS-PP, Francisco Rodrigues dos Santos. Santos was elected leader of the party in January 2020 but did not have a seat in the Assembly. He had been second on the party's list for Porto in the 2019 elections but only Meireles, top of the list, was elected. If she had resigned, Santos would have automatically taken her place. However, she had, at the same time, been criticising the leadership of Santos. She was not included in the CDS-PP list of candidates for the 2022 election, in which the party performed poorly.
# Ōsumi, Kagoshima

Osumi (大隅町, Ōsumi-chō) was a town located in Soo District, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. It is also known as Iwagawa.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 12,941 and the density of 88.89 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 145.58 km$^2$.
On July 1, 2005, Ōsumi, along with the towns of Sueyoshi and Takarabe (all from Soo District), was merged to create the city of Soo and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

## Festivals

Osumi (Iwagawa) is the home to the Yagorodon Festival that is held in November.
# Sir Alexander Falconer, 1st Lord Falconer of Halkerton

Sir Alexander Falconer, 1st Lord Falconer of Halkerton (1595–1671), was a Scottish judge.

## Life

Falconer was the eldest son of Sir Alexander Falconer of Halkertoun, by his wife Agnes Carnegie, eldest daughter of David Carnegie of Colluthie.
On 9 July 1639 he succeeded Lord Woodhall as an ordinary lord of session.
King Charles I granted Sir Alexander a yearly pension of £200 with the title, for his ability, integrity, and affection for administration of Justice.
In November 1641 was appointed anew by king and parliament to be judge "ad vitam aut culpam". He represented Kincardineshire in the convention 1643–4, and in the parliaments of 1644–5, 1645–7. He was a commissioner for the loan and tax in 1643, and a member of the committee of war for Kincardineshire in 1643, 1644, and 1646, and for Forfarshire in 1648. He was a commissioner for the plantation of kirks in 1644, a commissioner of the exchequer in 1645, a member of the committee of estates in 1645 and 1647, and a colonel for Aberdeenshire in 1648.
His rise and influence in the Scottish government was recognized on 20 December 1646, when he was created "Lord Falconer of Halkerton", with destination to himself and his heirs-male whatsoever.
On 15 February 1649 he was deprived of his seat in the College of Justice, and "ordained to lend money for the public use", on account of his accession to the "engagement". He appears, however, as Baron Falconer in the list of Scots nobility in 1650, and was a commissioner of supply for Kincardineshire in 1656 and 1659.
Falconer was reappointed to his seat in the College of Justice at the Restoration, and retained it till his death. In 1661 he was a commissioner of excise, and a member of the commission for visiting the university of Aberdeen. He appears as sitting in parliament as Lord Halkertoun till 1669, and died 1 October 1671.

## Family

Falconer married Anne, only daughter of John Lindsay, 9th Lord Lindsay of Byres, by whom he had one son; and one daughter Agnes, who married George Ogilvy, 2nd Lord Banff.