OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westcott Reservoir

The Westcott Reservoir was an open 110-million-US-gallon (420,000 m$^3$) reservoir that has since been replaced by twin 32 million gallon tanks, serving the City of Syracuse, New York. The reservoir's location was originally outside the city limits but a shoestring annexation extended the city border to include it. A U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grant in 2005 was to replace the deteriorated Hypalon lining; as of October 2005 the reservoir stood empty.

## Recreation

An open grassy hillside descends from the reservoir all around, with the north end facing onto West Genesee Street having the tallest and longest slope, popular for sledding in the winter. The reservoir is considered to be the best place for sledding in the entire Syracuse area, despite the "No Sledding" signs posted along the fence at the top of the hill. On January 10, 2009, 12-year-old Taylor Denson was sledding down the reservoir when she could not stop herself and slammed head first into a parked car. She sustained severe head injuries and died three days later. As a result, the city of Syracuse proposed that an orange fence be put up around the reservoir to further prohibit sledding, and to keep people safe.
Hang-gliders, when the sport was new, used to test fly off the North side although there is no safe direction to go; at least one hang-glider has been seriously injured upon ensnaring in power lines over West Genesee St.
Semi-flat areas along the West side are used for softball and other sports. Local schools, such as Westhill High School, often hold practices on the premises for cross Country.

## History

The reservoir was built in 1930.
In the 1960s and before, a flat grassy terrace that rings the reservoir about 15 feet (4.6 m) below the top, became a popular hangout area. Marijuana was occasionally smoked with some impunity there, any law enforcement arriving would have a long steep climb and be seen from far above. A fence was erected just outside the ring roadway to prevent access in 1973. However, that also prevents use of the terrace by joggers and as a staging area for the sledding in winter. The area is also the site of illegal joyriding for local teenagers.
# Forgiven Now

Forgiven Now is the fourth studio album by Chicago based alt-country band Dolly Varden and was released in 2002. Like the previous release, The Dumbest Magnets, this album was recorded in Nashville with producer Brad Jones.

## Track listing

* Surrounded By The Sound
* Trying To Live Up
* Forgiven Now
* The Lotus Hour
* Overwhelming
* Wish I Were Here
* There's A Magic
* Time For Me To Leave
* Disappear
* 1000 Men Like Cigarettes
* Meant To Be

## Personnel

* Steve Dawson - lead vocals, guitar
* Diane Christiansen - lead vocals, guitar
* Mark Balletto - guitar, backing vocals
* Mike Bradburn - bass, backing vocals
* Matt Thobe - drums, percussion, backing vocals

## Reception

* "With its fourth album, Chicago's Dolly Varden has taken the formidable strengths of each recording and combined them in a seamless, breathtaking collection of rock and pop songs that embrace country music's gloriously complex heart without calling into play any of its cultural clichés" (Thom Jurek, Allmusic.com)
* "A hypnotic set of songs about resentment and anger, and the importance of leaving both behind." (Alanna Nash, Amazon.com)
* "This is a gem of an album that features strong songwriting that really captures moods and emotions; a rare and genuine treat that should hold up well in years to come." (Gary Glauber, PopMatters)
* "For the past seven years, Dolly Varden has been making beautifully crafted, country-accented pop-rock that's reached a new high water mark with its latest CD, "Forgiven Now." Filled with thoughtful lyrics and gorgeous, hard-to-shake melodies, it's a richly rewarding record from a group that's aging like fine wine." (Rick Reger, Chicago Tribune)
* "Dolly Varden has always matched the roots-rock soul and animated camaraderie of The Band and the Jayhawks. And now with its fourth album, "Forgiven Now" (Undertow Records), the Chicago five has forged its quieter side." (Mark Guarino, Daily Herald)
* "The hooks and melodies of Forgiven Now are the perfect foil for the wry, sardonic insight of the lyrics." (Eric Fidler, Associated Press)
* "The group’s latest release is a stunning jewel that aligns hooky pop tunes alongside others peppered with a charming country-flavor." (Jim DeRogatis, Chicago Sun-Times)
* "Forgiven Now is at times hard-bitten and gritty and at others shimmery and ethereal" (Monica Kendrick, Chicago Reader)
* "Dolly Varden is a gem of a band. On Forgiven Now, their fourth record, the Chicago quintet continues to refine their appealing blend of pop and country." (Jim Desmond, No Depression)
# El Sueño de Arquímedes

El Sueño de Arquímedes was a Spanish science podcast and radio program which was broadcast by Radio Nacional de España (RNE) from September 2006 until June, 2007. The program was created by Ángel Rodríguez Lozano. A total of 35 programs are still available for download. In addition to El Sueño de Arquímedes, Ángel Rodríguez Lozano also hosted Vanguardia de la Ciencia, which was broadcast weekly without interruption from April 1995 until June 2007. The name of the program means "the dream of Archimedes", and alludes to Archimedes' statement that given a lever and a fixed point, he could move the world. To Ángel Rodríguez Lozano, the dream was moving the world by popularizing and sharing knowledge.

## Format

Before the startup of El Sueño de Arquímedes, Ángel Rodríguez Lozano had been hosting Vanguardia de la Ciencia for more than a decade. When RNE asked if he would host a second popular science program, Ángel Rodríguez Lozano realised that the scheduled timing, Sundays between 3 and 4 p.m, meant that it would be sandwiched between sports broadcasts. Therefore, he would have to capture the attention of listeners who were not looking for this type of program. The intention was therefore to make the program even more accessible than Vanguardia de la Ciencia, with shorter interviews and more music. Ángel Rodríguez Lozano stated that it had been a marvellous experience, and that the response had been tremendous.
The program included science news, interviews, and biographies of great scientists, written by Carmen Buergo. In the final, humorous section of the program, Ángel Rodríguez Lozano paid a visit to the archetypical mad scientist Alejandro Laguna, who supposedly lived and worked in a hidden laboratory in the basements of Radio Nacional de España, seven floors below ground level. Alejandro would demonstrate one of his latest inventions, which usually defied the laws of physics, and Ángel played the role of a rather gullible spectator. Alejandro then explained the physics of the corresponding real-world device. Finally, the demonstration of his invention usually had some highly unpleasant consequence for Ángel.

## Termination of El Sueño de Arquímedes

In June 2007, El Sueño de Arquímedes and Vanguardia de la Ciencia were abruptly terminated. In the correspondence section of one of the last programs of Vangurardia de la Ciencia, Ángel Rodríguez Lozano explained, in response to a letter from an outraged listener, that the decision to terminate the program was made due to a re-structuration of RNE, and that he was but one of 4,150 employees who had to leave. In the previously referenced interview, he explained that everyone older than 52 years had to retire early, and that he was 54 years old at the time.
The decision to terminate the programs was widely criticized in Spanish-speaking blogs.

## Available programs

At the web-site of RNE, 36 programs are still available.
# Kent Roach

Kent Roach CM is a professor of law at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. He is well known for his expertise and writings on criminal law, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and more recently anti-terrorism law. He is a graduate of the university and served as a law clerk to Justice Bertha Wilson of the Supreme Court of Canada. Roach is a recipient of the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation Fellowship (2013). He was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2015.

## Career

Roach studied political science as an undergraduate student in the 1980s at the University of Toronto. He studied under Peter H. Russell, the research director on the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Certain Activities of the RCMP, and completed his undergraduate thesis in 1984 on the then-newly created Canadian Security Intelligence Service.
Roach served as director of research for the public inquiry investigating Air India Flight 182 and was also on the research advisory committee for the inquiry on Maher Arar's case.
Professor Roach's current research involves the comparative study of miscarriages of justice, comparative judicial review and comparative anti-terrorism law and policy. He is the editor-in-chief of the Criminal Law Quarterly, and member of the advisory committee for both the Commission of Inquiry into the Actions of Canadian Officials in Relation to Maher Arar and the Ipperwash Inquiry into the killing of Dudley George.
His book Canadian Policing: Why and How It Must Change was a nominee for the 2022 Balsillie Prize for Public Policy.

## Select publications

* Canadian Justice, Indigenous Injustice: The Gerald Stanley and Colton Boushie Case. McGill University Press, 2019
* Criminal Law and Procedure: Cases and Materials Emond Montgomery Publications, 11th ed, 2015
* Criminal Law Irwin Law, 3rd ed, 2004
* Brian Dickson: A Judge's Journey University of Toronto Press, 2003 (with Robert Sharpe)
* The Supreme Court on Trial: Judicial Activism or Democratic Dialogue, Toronto, Irwin Law, 2001
# Pansy Stockton

Pansy Cornelia Stockton (1895–1972) was an American artist born in El Dorado Springs, Missouri. At age six, she traveled by late model covered wagon to Colorado, moving around with her family from La Junta to Durango to Silverton to Fruita and finally to Eldorado Springs, Colorado where her parents ran a resort hotel. Stockton was known for "sun paintings and landscapes using bark, moss, leaves and other flora" in her work. Over the course of her career "Stockton used fragments of hundreds of varieties of vegetations as mediums in her work. These elements included ferns, bark, weeds, leaves, and twigs, and some of her pictures had as many as 1,000 components, and during her career she worked with 250 kinds of vegetation from all over the world. On the backs of some of these assemblages, she listed the items and where she found them." She made her first sun painting in 1916 when she was living in Durango, Colorado. Pansy was one of the 52 original founding members of the Denver Artists Guild in 1928, later renamed the Colorado Artists Guild in 1990.
In 1936 Stockton was formally adopted by the Ogallala Sioux for interceding on their behalf to help preserve their land and rights. She had become known as "Poncita" and her father was Chief Dan Flies (also known as Buffalo Bill's compatriot). She settled in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1942 and died in Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1972. During her lifetime she had numerous solo exhibitions, particularly at the New Mexico Museum of Art. She gained notoriety for appearing on the popular television show This Is Your Life in 1953 and was the subject of five Hollywood film shorts. Her work is in the collections of the New Mexico Museum of Art, Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum and the Stark Museum of Art, as well as her close family's homes.
# George Etzel Pearcy

George Etzel Pearcy (May 2, 1905 – June 28, 1980) was an American geographer known for his plan to re-draw the United States map to have only 38 states. He also published influential work on America's global role in stewardship over the air.

## Early life and education

Pearcy was born in Greencastle, Indiana, on May 2, 1905, to George William and Dora Hodge Pearcy. He received his B.E. from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1932, followed by an A.M. and Ph.D. from Clark University in 1933 and 1940, respectively.

## Career

Pearcy was an American Field Service fellow from 1933 to 1934. He joined the faculty of the University of Alabama in 1939, where he taught until 1942. He then worked as a geographer for Trans World Airlines from 1943 to 1950. From 1950 to 1957, he was an attache for the United States Foreign Service, after which he became the geographer for the State Department. From 1965 to 1969, he was the chairman of the United States Board on Geographic Names. In 1969, he left the State Department to join the faculty of California State University, Los Angeles, where he taught until his retirement in 1973.

## Affiliations with learned societies

Pearcy was a member of the Association of American Geographers, and served as chairman of their Middle Atlantic Region. He was also a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.
# Members of the Northern Territory Legislative Council, 1957–1960

This is a list of members of the Northern Territory Legislative Council from 23 January 1957 to 20 February 1960.
The council consisted of 14 members. Six members were elected to four single-member electorates (Alice Springs, Batchelor, Stuart and Tennant Creek), and one two-member electorate (Darwin). Seven members (called Official Members) were appointed by the Australian government, all of whom were senior public servants in the Northern Territory. The Administrator of the Northern Territory, James Archer, served as presiding officer (or president) of the council.
The 1957 election had stressed the need for reform of the council, with virtually unanimous support in the council for elected members to constitute a majority. In 1958, a year after the first meeting of the council, every elected member resigned in frustration with the refusal of the federal government to announce such a reform. The resignations triggered by-elections on 28 June for all seats — in effect, although not in application of the Northern Territory (Administration) Act 1947, another general election. All previous members were elected unopposed, except for Len Purkiss, who was re-elected with an increased majority in Tennant Creek.
| Name | Party | Electorate/Title | Years in office |
| Colin Adams | Appointed | Director of Mines | 1955–1970 |
| James Archer OBE | Appointed | Administrator | 1956–1961 |
| Hugh Barclay | Appointed | Director of Lands | 1948–1963 |
| Harold Brennan | Independent | Batchelor | 1955, 1956–1958, 1958–1971 |
| Paddy Carroll | Labor | Darwin | 1957–1958, 1958–1960 |
| Harry Giese | Appointed | Director of Welfare | 1954–1973 |
| Neil Hargrave | Independent | Alice Springs | 1954–1958, 1958–1969 |
| Alfred Humphry | Appointed | Director of Health | 1954–1958 |
| Alexander Lawrie | Appointed | Assistant Administrator | 1957–1958 |
| Reg Marsh | Appointed | Assistant Secretary, Department of Territories | 1955–1957, 1958–1962 |
| Wilhelm Petrick | Independent | Stuart | 1951–1958, 1958–1962 |
| Len Purkiss | Independent | Tennant Creek | 1951–1965 |
| Claude Reseigh | Appointed | | 1959 |
| Lionel Rose OBE | Appointed | Director of Animal Industry Branch | 1954–1958, 1962–1965 |
| Charles Stahl | Appointed | Acting Government Secretary | 1952–1953, 1954–1955, 1958 |
| Richard Ward | Independent Labor | Darwin | 1957–1958, 1958–1963 |
| Ronald Webb | Appointed | Chief Quarantine Officer | 1958–1960 |
| James Whittam | Appointed | Director of Animal Industry Branch | 1958–1963 |
# Mihály Lenhossék

Mihály Lenhossék, named often given as Michael von Lenhossék (28 August 1863 – 26 January 1937) was a Hungarian anatomist and histologist born in Budapest. He was the son of anatomist József Lenhossék (1818–1888) and an uncle to Albert Szent-Györgyi (1893–1986).
In 1886, he obtained his medical doctorate at Budapest, afterwards working in his father's anatomical institute. In 1889 he became prosector at the University of Basel, later performing similar duties at the University of Würzburg (1892–95). Afterwards he was an associate professor of anatomy at the University of Tübingen, and from 1900 was a professor of anatomy at the University of Budapest.
Lenhossék is largely remembered for his research in the field of neuroanatomy, that included important histological studies of the nervous system. In 1893 he coined the term "astrocyte" to describe a star-shaped cell found in the central nervous system.

## Associated terms

* "Henneguy–Lenhossek theory": Theory that proposes that mitotic centrioles and ciliary basal kinetosomes are fundamentally similar structures. Named with French embryologist Louis-Félix Henneguy (1850–1928). Lenhossék describes his findings in an 1898 paper titled Über Flimmerzellen.
* "Lenhossek's processes": Short processes ("aborted axons") possessed by some ganglion cells.

## Selected writings

* Die Geschmacksknospen (Wurzburg 1894)
* Beiträge zur Histologie des Nervensystems und der Sinnesorgane (Wiesbaden 1895)
* Der feinere Bau des Nervensystems im Lichte neuester Forschungen (second edition Berlin 1895).
# Günəşli, Khachmaz

Günəşli is a village in the municipality of Nabran in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Stenoma antitacta

Stenoma antitacta is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous slightly and irregularly sprinkled light fuscous and with a small indistinct fuscous spot towards the base above the middle connected with the dorsum by a striga. The stigmata are blackish, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal. There is an inwards-oblique suffused blackish spot from the middle of the dorsum reaching to just before the plical stigma. There are triangular blackish spots on the costa at the middle and three-fourths, from the second a strongly curved waved blackish line near the termen to the tornus. There is a marginal series of blackish dots around the apical part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are ochreous whitish.
# Sterling Pacific

Sterling Pacific is a company that manufactures full aluminum travel cases. It was previously known as R. Herz & Bro Inc., which was incorporated in 1907, and was well-known for its jewelry and watches. The company is headquartered in Reno, Nevada.

## History

R. Herz & Bro was established by two brothers, Richard Herz and Carl Otto Herz, who immigrated from Leipzig, Germany. Richard left Germany first in 1875, settling in Virginia City as he apprenticed as a jeweler and watch-maker in M. M. Fredericks Jewelers, and Carl Otto later followed his older brother in 1884. They opened their first store in Reno, Nevada, in 1885. As R. Herz & Bro continued to expand their business in Reno, Carl Otto and his wife, who settled in the city, ended up purchasing the Lake Mansion in 1902 from Jane Lake, the previous wife to Myron C. Lake.
In 1910, the company’s founders established the Herz Gold Medal together with the University of Nevada, Reno, to award a gold medal to the graduating senior with the highest GPA each year. Still, in 2021, the award continues to be granted through funding by the university as well as the Thelma B. and Thomas P. Hart Foundation. During the Depression-era, when Nevada became one of the first states that loosened the legal requirements for no-fault divorce, R. Herz & Bro was one of the jewelers who offered wedding ring resetting services for visitors who went to Nevada to dissolve their marriages.
In 1954, the original store burned down after the next-door building caught on fire, and the store was moved to a different location within the same year, although it is still located in Virginia Street. A similar fire incident also occurred in 1965, though the store remained in the same location and was instead rebuilt from the remaining structure. From 1947 to 1965, the store collaborated with a well-known Nevadan firearm engraver, Guy Leutzinger.
The company’s operations have been under the direction of the Herz family since its year of establishment and remained so until 2007 when the R. Herz & Bro store was officially closed. Later, the company was renamed to Sterling Pacific and started offering travel cases as its main products after receiving an investment from brand developer Galton Voysey. The company's headquarters are still in Reno, although the location has changed from the original R. Herz & Bro store.

## Products

Sterling Pacific offers aluminum suitcases in four sizes, with capacities of 35L, 40L, 80L and 90L. The two-wheel full aluminum design of the suitcases features handles made from Italian leather. The 40L cabin travel case and the 90L check-in travel case features a four-wheel design for better mobility and usability.
# Sternotomis lemoulti

Sternotomis lemoulti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.
# Stephen of Alinerre

Stephen of Alinerre or Stephen of Beauvais was a student of Gilbert de la Porrée and canon of Beauvais. In 1148 he was present at the Synod of Reims at which Gilbert's work was condemned. Stephen worked at Reims as a teacher, and Walter of Châtillon was among his students there. Stephen became a courtier of Henry the Liberal, count of Champagne and from 1176 onwards was Henry's chancellor. He died in 1179.
Helinand of Froidmont describes a dispute with Stephen of Alinerre over the merits of Bernard of Clairvaux.
# Lupghar Sar

Lupghar Sar is a mountain located in Shimshal valley of Hunza Gojal in northern Pakistan. It is 108th on the list of world's highest mountains. It is a part of the Momhil Sar cluster of mountains and has an elevation of 7,200 metres (23,622 ft) above sea level. In Wakhi language, Lupghar Sar translates as the "top of the big rock".

## Climbing History

* First Ascent: In 1979, the German brothers Hans and Sepp Gloggner reached the summit of Lupghar Sar West.
* First Solo Ascent: On 7 July 2018, Austrian alpinist Hansjörg Auer reached the summit of Lupghar Sar West following a line on the left side of the West Face to reach the steep North West Ridge in a solo alpine style climb, for which he won the 2019 Piolet d'Or.
# Lupfen

Lupfen is south German or Austrian for "lifting" may refer to:
* Lupfen (mountain), a mountain in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Lupfen (State), a feudal state in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Lupfen (House), a former major Swabian noble house
* Lupfen (card game), a card game involving 'lifting' (lupfen) the trump card.
# Bay Area (disambiguation)

Bay Area most commonly refers to the San Francisco Bay Area, the urban area surrounding the San Francisco Bay in Northern California.
Bay Area may also refer to:
* Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area, an area around Guangdong, Macau and Hong Kong
* Monterey Bay Area, an area around Monterey Bay, California
* Tampa Bay area, an area around Tampa Bay, Florida
* Galveston Bay Area, an area around Galveston Bay, Texas
* Traverse Bay Area, an area around Grand Traverse Bay, Michigan
# Sternotomis rousseti

Sternotomis rousseti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa. It was described by Allard in 1993.
# Sternotomis mimica

Sternotomis mimica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.