OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pwllglas

Pwllglas (or Pwll-glâs) is a village in Denbighshire, Wales, near the town of Ruthin, and in the community of Efenechtyd.
Pwllglas is on the A494, which runs through the middle of the village, and contains three cul-de-sacs: Erw Las, Dyffryn, and Tan y Bryn. The nearby village of Bryn Saith Marchog is four miles away.
Pwllglas has a thriving local community centred on the village hall, and 2013 saw the reinstatement of a village shop in the hall, which won the "Village shop / Post office" category in the Countryside Alliance awards in February 2016. There is also a public house in the village, named The Fox and Hounds, and the nine-hole Ruthin-Pwllglas Golf Club lies just outside the village towards Ruthin.
# SVI

SVI may refer to:
* Settleability Volume Index or sludge volume index (SVI): the volume in millimeters occupied by 1 g of activated sludge after aerated liquid has settled for 30 minutes
* Siddhartha Vanasthali Institute, a school in Nepal
* Southern Railway of Vancouver Island
* Spectravideo, computer and video-game manufacturer
* Strayer Voigt Inc, manufacturer of M1911-styled modular pistols
* Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk, Ukrainian basketball player nicknamed "Svi"
* Switch virtual interface, a logical layer-3 interface in a LAN environment
* System Volume Information (in Microsoft Windows file-systems)
* Sequential vapor infiltration, a synonym for sequential infiltration synthesis
# Wych Cross

Wych Cross is a location in Ashdown Forest, in the Wealden district of East Sussex. It lies on the sandstone forest ridge of the High Weald on the principal road from London to the east Sussex county town of Lewes at an elevated crossroads where it meets a road running east to west along the High Weald forest ridge. Wych Cross is situated about 36 miles south of London, roughly midway between London and the English Channel.
The etymology of the place name (also spelt 'Wytch Cross' and 'Witch Cross' in documents of the early 19th century and earlier) is uncertain. "Wych" could be a variant of the common Old English placename "wic", denoting a homestead or settlement, it could possibly refer to a tree, the wych-elm, or it could refer to St. Richard de Wych, Bishop of Chichester.
In the late 19th century a church dedicated to St. Richard de Wych was built east of Wych Cross by the then owner of the Ashdown Park estate, Thomas Charles Thompson, but it was never consecrated, and it was demolished in the 1970s.
The Ashdown Forest Centre, the head office of the Conservators of Ashdown Forest, is situated at Wych Cross just half a mile east of the crossroads. It is housed in three historic Wealden barns—an Administration Barn, Information Barn (visitor centre) and Education Barn—that were conveyed to the site and rebuilt there in the early 1980s.
Notable buildings at Wych Cross include the present hotel building (including a deconsecrated chapel containing eight Harry Clarke stained glass windows) at Ashdown Park, and Wych Cross Place, built around 1900.
A hymn tune named "WYCH CROSS" was composed by Erik Routley, who was born in Brighton, about 20 miles south of Wych Cross.
In various DC Comics (notably Neil Gaiman's The Sandman) Wych Cross was the location of Fawney Rig, the Sussex manor house originally owned by John Constantine's ancestor Lady Johanna, and later by Roderick Burgess; and in which Dream was imprisoned for decades, along with the nearby old people's home in which Burgess's son, Alex, becomes a resident.
# Allan Suter

Allan Suter was the mayor of the District Council of Ceduna in South Australia from 2006 to 2018, a commercial shark fisherman and former spokesperson for the West Coast Professional Fishermen's Association. He holds several national and South Australian game fishing records, which he set between 1985 and 1992.

## Politics

In 2014, Suter was re-elected to his position as mayor unopposed. Suter has taken strong positions on a number of sensitive political issues for the west coast of South Australia. These include his support for trials of a cashless debit card income management system for welfare recipients and the dispersing of "loitering" groups of aboriginal people from Ceduna's main street. Suter has also challenged what he considers to be misrepresentations of Ceduna's social problems, including drunken disorder, as reported by mainstream journalists and columnists for The Advertiser, including Tory Shepherd. He claims that progress has been made following media reports on the subject in previous years.
Suter has supported the interests of the fishing industry, challenged the merits and planning of South Australian marine parks and criticised South Australian marine scientists and fisheries management authorities. He has stated that he believed that the introduction of state-managed marine parks represented "dangerous harm" for regional South Australian communities, and rejected claims about the projected economic potential for marine park eco-tourism in his region in a study commissioned by the Conservation Council of South Australia. He referred to the process of developing regional impact statements related to marine parks as a "farce" and described the statements as "ludicrous rubbish". He has expressed concern about marine parks reducing areas accessible to commercial fishing, including marine scale fish and southern rock lobster fisheries. Suter has been critical of SARDI's fisheries stock assessment processes, and in 2015 accused SARDI's whale researchers of "chasing whales to exhaustion" when tagging seven animals in the Great Australian Bight.
Suter has filled the role of Chair of the Kimba Consultative Committee for the National Radioactive Waste Management Facility process.

## Personal life

Suter is a boat owner and record-holding recreational fisherman. He holds a Game Fishing Association of Australia national record for a 31 kilogram mulloway caught from land on 8 kilogram line near Ceduna in 1992. He also holds a South Australian record for a 31.2 kilogram mulloway caught on 6 kilogram line in 1986. He also holds further state records for catches of a 270 kilogram bronze whaler shark (15 kg line, 1987), a 26.4 kilogram western blue groper (15 kg line, 1987) and a 35 kilogram smooth stingray (6 kg line, 1985). All of Suter's records were set near Ceduna.
# Peter Eccles

Peter Eccles may refer to:
* Peter Eccles (footballer)
* Peter Eccles (mathematician)
# First Flight Tournament

The First Flight Tournament was a professional golf tournament in Japan. Founded in 1972, it was an event on the Japan Golf Tour in its inaugural season in 1973. It was held at the Fuji Heigen Golf Club near Gotemba, Shizuoka.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Ref. |
| 1973 | Takaaki Kono | 198 | −18 | 6 strokes | Ben Arda Masashi Ozaki | |
| 1972 | Masashi Ozaki | 135 | −9 | 3 strokes | Takashi Murakami | |
# Westerwälder Dom

Westerwälder Dom is the common name of the church St. Bonifatius in Wirges in the Westerwald region, Germany. It was built in Gothic revival style from 1885 to 1887. It has been called Westerwälder Dom from 1902.

## History

The church is the third church building in Wirges, all dedicated to St. Boniface. The congregation outgrew every former building. When a new building was planned, alternatives were to build it on the graveyard, expanding the old church, or to build a new church on a larger property in the west of town. In 1878, when the bishop of Limburg was banned, the Kirchenvorstand commissioned an expansion of the church without waiting for consent from the diocese, and works for started, intending to use the expansion as a first stage for a rebuilding. The tower was demolished as unsafe, against protests from the population who wanted to protect it as an "unersetzliches Kunstwerk" (irreplaceable work of art).
In 1883, Baumeister Büchling was requested to supply plans for a completely new building. After the Limburg office was working again, they commissioned architect Max Meckel from Frankfurt to supply an alternative design for a Gothic revival church with three naves. The old church was demolished, leaving only the columns of the central nave. The new church was connected to the expansion building and the new tower. It was consecrated on 20 August 1887 by Bishop Karl Klein, who promoted Meckel to cathedral builder (Diözesanbaumeister) at the same time.

## Literature

* Kath. Kirchengemeinde St. Bonifatius Wirges: Festbuch anlässlich der 100-Jahrfeier der Pfarrkirche St. Bonifatius Wirges. Wirges, 1987.
* Kath. Kirchengemeinde St. Bonifatius Wirges: St. Bonifatius Wirges. Wirges, 1989.
# Live at the Royal Albert Hall (Paul Weller album)

Live at the Royal Albert Hall is a live album by Paul Weller. The concert was first released on DVD on 27 November 2000, and this live album is the audio of that concert. The track listing for the album runs in a different order to the DVD. The original DVD was also packaged with the album. The album reached #140 in the UK album chart.

## Track listing
### Disc 1 – DVD-Video

* Peacock Suit
* Friday Street
* He's the Keeper
* Back in the Fire
* Dust and Rocks
* Out of the Sinking
* Heavy Soul
* Time and Temperance
* Frightened
* You Do Something to Me
* The Changingman
* Porcelain Gods
* There's No Drinking After You're Dead
* As You Lean into the Light
* Broken Stones
* Picking Up Sticks
* Loveless
* Woodcutter's Son

### Disc 2 – CD

* The Changingman
* Porcelain Gods
* You Do Something to Me
* Peacock Suit
* Out of the Sinking
* Friday Street
* Broken Stones
* Back in the Fire
* Loveless
* Heavy Soul
* Picking Up Sticks
* There's No Drinking After You're Dead
* He's the Keeper
* As You Lean into the Light
* Dust and Rocks
* Woodcutter's Son
* Frightened
* Time and Temperance
# Panthéon (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rap2k | |
Panthéon (pronounced; French, 'Pantheon') is the second album by French rapper Booba, released on 16 June 2004 over Tallac Records, via the major Barclay Records/Universal Music Group.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Producer(s) | Featured guest(s) | Length |
| 1 | "Tallac" | Skread | | 4:04 |
| 2 | "Le Mal par le Mal" ("Evil by Evil") | Medi Med, Kore & Skalp | | 2:06 |
| 3 | "Commis d'office" | Kore & Skalp | Mala | 5:09 |
| 4 | "N°10" (pronounced "Numéro dix"; "Number 10") | Animalsons | | 4:37 |
| 5 | "Hors-saison" ("Off-Season") | Animalsons | | 4:42 |
| 6 | "R.A.P." | Animalsons | Sir Doum's | 3:56 |
| 7 | "Baby" | Skread | Nessbeal | 4:31 |
| 8 | "La faucheuse" ("The Reaper") | Kore & Skalp | | 4:40 |
| 9 | "Mon son" ("My sound") | Medeline | | 2:49 |
| 10 | "Alter égo" ("Alter ego") | Animalsons | Wayne Wonder | 4:14 |
| 11 | "Pazalaza pour sazamuser" ("Not here for fun") | Medeline | Issaka, Bram's | 2:45 |
| 12 | "Bâtiment C" ("Building C") | Kore & Skalp | | 3:42 |
| 13 | "Avant de partir" ("Before leaving") | Animalsons | Léya Masry | 5:25 |
Samples
* "Tallac" contains a sample of "Max" by Bernard Herrmann.
* "Le Mal par le Mal" contains a sample of "Tout c'qu'on connait" by Booba & Nessbeal
* "Mon son" contains a sample of "Hold the Line" by Toto.

## Singles

2004 : N°10
2004 : Baby (feat. Nessbeal)
2004 : Avant De Partir (feat. Léya Masry)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||

## In popular culture

The song "N°10" is the entrance song for French UFC fighter Cheick Kongo.
# Pwll Lagoon

Pwll Lagoon is a former settling lagoon that is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales.
# Sacred Hearts Church (Valparaíso)

The Sacred Hearts Church is a Catholic church located at 2086 Independencia Street, in El Almendral neighborhood, in Valparaíso, Chile. Staffed by the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, it was built to serve as the church for the Colegio de los Sagrados Corazones de Valparaíso community. The church was declared as a National Monument of Chile in 2003, within the category of Historic Monuments.

## History

Ship Sylphide arrived in Valparaíso on May 13, 1834 from Bordeaux, France, bringing as passengers four priests of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary whose final destination was the Gambier Islands, in the French Polynesia. Chrysostome Liausu was the only of them who remained residing in Valparaíso. He formed the first community of the congregation in a port of South America.
In 1837 Liausu was authorized by the Cabildo of the city to create a school, thus establishing the first private school in the independent Chile, namely the Colegio de los Sagrados Corazones de Valparaíso. In 1840, the school was moved to a site on Independencia Street, its current location, which was later enlarged by purchases of adjoining lands. A chapel was built on the site.
In late 1860, the father Oliver ordered the construction of a new church, which was designed by architects Lucien Hénault and Arturo Mecking. The foundation stone was laid on May 3, 1868. The architect Juan Eduardo Fehrman took over the final construction stage between 1870 and 1872. The church was inaugurated on February 6, 1874, despite having an unfinished tower.
The 2010 Chile earthquake badly damaged the church. As a result, it had to be repaired. The restoration work included the reparation of cracked walls, repainting of interior walls, and restoration of facades. The work lasted approximately a year at a cost of $240 million, half funded by a restoration program from the National Council of Culture and the Arts.

## Description

Located on Independencia Street, between Freire and Rodríguez streets, the church and the adjoining school have similar architectural styles and occupy an entire city block front. The facade is Romanesque and Gothic Revival in style, while the interior has a Gothic character.
The interior of the church includes an image named Cristo Tradicional, which was carved by an Ecuadorian artist, who was visiting his son, a member of the congregation, in Valparaíso.
# Wych Brook

The Wych Brook, Worthenbury Brook and Red Brook, formerly known as the River Elfe, is a tributary of the River Dee in England and Wales, forming part of both the historic and present-day border between the two countries. The stream forms part of the border between Cheshire and Shropshire in England to the east, and Wales, particularly the Maelor Saesneg (a detached portion of Historic Flintshire, now within Wrexham County Borough), to the west.

## Course and landscape

The Wych Brook rises (as the "Red Brook") at Fenn's Moss on the Wrexham County Borough / Shropshire border, and flows northward and westward through a steep-sided, wooded valley to Threapwood, being joined by several smaller streams such as the Grindley Brook, which rises near the village of the same name, and the Iscoyd Brook. Near the community of Willington Worthenbury it is joined by the Emral Brook, and runs northward to the Dee (as the "Worthenbury Brook") near Shocklach. The Emral Brook itself rises near Penley and is joined by a number of tributary streams which drain the central part of Maelor Saesneg.
The middle section of the river valley, which has eroded deeply into an underlying glacial drift of boulder clay, sands and gravels, is the narrowest and deepest, particularly between Dymock's Mill and Lower Wych. The river landscape is characterised by ancient mixed ash woodland, unintensively-farmed lowland pasture and rush pasture. The English side of the valley is designated as an Area of Special County Value.
The Wych Brook was formerly known as the River Elfe or Elf. The origin of the name "Elfe" is in this case unknown, though the name "Wych" is thought to derive from saline springs in the area. There were formerly a number of natural salt springs or 'brine pits' near the river bank at Higher Wych and Lower Wych, which from medieval times were used as a water source for commercial salt production. It has been speculated that the river name Elfe is based on the Welsh language root hal-, halen, "salt".

## Ecology

The river is a habitat for a variety of fish including brown trout, common dace, the gudgeon Gobio gobio, stone loach and common minnow. There is an unusual isolated population of dormice in the Wych Valley, as a result of an introduction of animals in 1996/7.
# Panti'

In Chickasaw mythology, Panti is a fabulous beast with exceptionally lovely teeth which it will exchange for lost baby teeth. It is similar to creatures like the Tooth Fairy and Ratoncito Pérez.
# Perumpoondi

Perumpoondi is a village located in the Ginee taluk Viluppuram district of Tamil Nadu, India. It is located 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Ginee and 32 kilometres (20 mi) from Tindivanam.
# Finite mathematics

In mathematics education, Finite Mathematics is a syllabus in college and university mathematics that is independent of calculus. A course in precalculus may be a prerequisite for Finite Mathematics.
Contents of the course include an eclectic selection of topics often applied in social science and business, such as finite probability spaces, matrix multiplication, Markov processes, finite graphs, or mathematical models. These topics were used in Finite Mathematics courses at Dartmouth College as developed by John G. Kemeny, Gerald L. Thompson, and J. Laurie Snell and published by Prentice-Hall. Other publishers followed with their own topics. With the arrival of software to facilitate computations, teaching and usage shifted from a broad-spectrum Finite Mathematics with paper and pen, into development and usage of software.

## Textbooks

* 1957: Kemeny, Thompson, Snell, Introduction to Finite Mathematics, (2nd edition 1966) Prentice-Hall
* 1959: Hazelton Mirkil & Kemeny, Thompson, Snell, Finite Mathematical Structures, Prentice-Hall
* 1962: Arthur Schliefer Jr. & Kemeny, Thompson, Snell, Finite Mathematics with Business Applications, Prentice-Hall
* 1969: Marvin Marcus, A Survey of Finite Mathematics, Houghton-Mifflin
* 1970: Guillermo Owen, Mathematics for Social and Management Sciences, Finite Mathematics, W. B. Saunders
* 1970: Irving Allen Dodes, Finite Mathematics: A Liberal Arts Approach, McGraw-Hill
* 1971: A.W. Goodman & J. S. Ratti, Finite Mathematics with Applications, Macmillan
* 1971: J. Conrad Crown & Marvin L. Bittinger, Finite Mathematics: a modeling approach, (2nd edition 1981) Addison-Wesley
* 1977: Robert F. Brown & Brenda W. Brown, Applied Finite Mathematics, Wadsworth Publishing
* 1980: L.J. Goldstein, David I. Schneider, Martha Siegel, Finite Mathematics and Applications, (7th edition 2001) Prentice-Hall
* 1981: John J. Costello, Spenser O. Gowdy, Agnes M. Rash, Finite Mathematics with Applications, Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich
* 1982: James Radlow, Understanding Finite Mathematics, PWS Publishers
* 1984: Daniel Gallin, Finite Mathematics, Scott Foresman
* 1984: Gary G. Gilbert & Donald O. Koehler, Applied Finite Mathematics, McGraw-Hill
* 1984: Frank S. Budnick, Finite Mathematics with Applications in Management and the Social Sciences, McGraw Hill
* 2011: Rupinder Sekhon, Applied Finite Mathematics, Open Textbook Library
* 2015: Chris P. Tsokos & Rebecca D. Wooten, The Joy of Finite Mathematics, Academic Press
# Allen Center, Ohio

Allen Center is an unincorporated community in Allen Township, Union County, Ohio, United States. It is located at the intersection of Allen Center and Bear Swamp roads.

## History

Allen Center was laid out around 1849. A post office was established at Allen Center in 1851, and remained in operation until 1863.
# Westerway, Tasmania

Westerway is a rural locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Central Highlands and Derwent Valley in the Central and South-east LGA regions of Tasmania. The locality is about 29 kilometres (18 mi) north-west of the town of New Norfolk. The 2016 census has a population of 225 for the state suburb of Westerway.

## History

Westerway was originally known as Russell or Russelldale and was named after surgeon J J Russell, one of the party who discovered a set of waterfalls 3 km from Fenton Forest. (These are not the present day Russell Falls.) The Derwent Valley Railway line reached the town in 1909. Russell Post Office opened on 1 October 1910 and was renamed Westerway in 1919.
Due to confusion between the town of Russell and Russell Falls further up the road, the town's name was changed in 1919 to Westerway. It was named by, and after, W H Westerway (1851–1930), the main resident of the town who was responsible for many developments in the area. He built an accommodation house and store where Coniston siding is now, owned the Coffee Palace at Glenora and started a livery business driving tourists to Russell Falls.
Westerway School opened in 1920 with thirty-six students. From 1920 to 1960 there was a bakery and, from 1947 to 1970, a police station. At the time of the 1934 bushfires, the original Westerway Hall became a temporary hospital and in 1939 a recruitment office for enlistees. That hall was pulled down and rebuilt in 1940. The present hall replaced the 1940 hall after it burnt down.
Westerway railway station was important as it was the starting point for the pack horse journey to the long abandoned Adamsfield osmiridium mine. As the timber industry became more important to the area, a sawmill was built and the number of timber mills in the area increased and the train line was used to transport logs to Boyer and Hobart. The Derwent Valley Railway was, until recently, used by tourists to visit the area.
Westerway was gazetted as a locality in 1959.

## Geography

The Tyenna River flows through from west to east.

## Road infrastructure

Route B91 (Gordon River Road) passes through from east to west. Route C608 (Ellendale Road) starts at an intersection with B91 and runs north-west until it exits.
# Litton

Litton may refer to:

## Places

* Litton, Derbyshire, England
* Litton, North Yorkshire, England
* Litton, Somerset, England
* Litton, Mississippi, United States, an unincorporated community

## Other uses

* Litton (surname)
* Litton Entertainment, an American television program producer
* Litton Industries, a defunct conglomerate
* Litton, an appliance brand owned by Maytag, acquired from the defunct Litton Industries