OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fountain Grove, Missouri

Fountain Grove is an unincorporated community in southwest Linn County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is on Missouri Route W approximately five miles south of Meadville. The Fountain Grove Conservation Area lies adjacent to the community on the south and west. The Grand River flows past one mile to the south in adjacent Livingston County.

## History

Fountain Grove was platted in 1871. A post office called Fountain Grove was established in 1875, and remained in operation until 1940.
# Greg Woepse

Greg Woepse (born March 4, 1957) is a retired American track and field athlete, primarily in the pole vault. He is best known for achieving the silver medal at the 1979 Pan American Games.
Woepse appears on the American top 10 list three times, his highest rating was number 6 in 1979, which was also the year he graduated from San Jose State University. In his two attempts to make the Olympics he no heighted in 1980 and finished 8th before a near-home crowd in 1984 at the Olympic Trials.
Woepse was a pole vaulter at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, California. His name surfaces now at the school having coached the successful pole vaulting careers of his children Elizabeth, Greg, Jr., and Michael Woepse, who won the 2012 NACAC U23 Championships.
# Greg Wood (magician)

Greg Wood is a magician, speaker, and comedian who has performed throughout Canada and the United States. He has also performed in Sri Lanka. England, Hong Kong, India, Fiji, Belize, Brazil, and Mexico. Wood has also lectured and shared his effects with other magicians in England, The United States Canada, Fiji, and India.
Wood started in theatre in his teens and worked with:
* Manitoba School for Theatre and Allied Arts
* Manitoba Summer Theatre Workshops
* Circle of Dionysus Theatre Company
* Transcona Amateur Theatre Association
He left performing to attend post secondary education and to become a professional Land Surveyor. He ran a successful Land Surveying and Consulting Business for over 20 years. Wood returned to the performing arts in the early 1990s as he started to perform magic and illusions, and left his business to become a full-time entertainer.
Wood has had some of his original tricks published for other magicians, has appeared on TV a number of times including CBC’s "On The Road", Global’s "It’s a New Day", CityTV’s "Breakfast Television" and CTV's "The Amazing Race Canada".
He has also appeared on the cover of "Seeing Truth" an international magic magazine. Wood is also a featured magician in the magic documentary "Pick A Card"
Over the last twenty-five years he and his wife Oonaugh have entertained hundreds of thousands with their comedy and magic at festivals, schools, churches, and corporate events. Wood is a three-time winner of Winnipeg’s "Best of Variety Act" and has twice won Manitoba’s "Close Up Conjuror’s" award.
Wood also uses his magic as a professional speaker and used it recently to earn the "Accredited Speakers" designation and was inducted into the Toastmasters Hall of Fame in 2018. The Accredited Speaker designation is the prestigious designation recognizing professional-level public speaking skills offered by Toastmasters International. It recognizes speakers who combine expert knowledge in a particular subject with mastery of the spoken wordmaking them sought-after experts in their respective fields. He is the 77th speaker to ever win this award since it started in 1981.
# Great Horkesley

Great Horkesley is a village in the City of Colchester district of Essex, England, approximately 3 miles north of Colchester.
Horkesley is located in what is known as "Horkesley Heath", which is a combination of two villages: Great Horkesley and, to the north, Little Horkesley which is an entirely different Parish. Horkesley is a modern name for the original Saxon name of "Horkaslay" which means "farm land for herds" (mainly sheep) though now it has many fields growing a variety of crops from corn to hemp. A few years ago an archaeological dig was made in woods on Coach Road, where a Bronze Age bronze smelting pit was found. Much Of Great Horkesley was a marsh, with very boggy ground, until it was drained by farmers. This is the reason why the main road is called "The Causeway" as it was a firm, and safe route of passage.
Development in the north of Colchester threatens to encroach on Great Horkesley. Housing targets set by the East of England Regional Assembly have led Colchester Borough Council to plan more than 2,200 new homes on the remaining green space between town and village along the A134 by 2021.
The Church of England has 2 churches in the parish.
There is a thriving Residents Association in the parish.
Great Horkesley Cricket Club was reformed in 1975 and played its home matches at The Chantry at the northern end of the village. Its origins can be traced back to at least 1861 when they were bowled out for 6 in the first innings against Layer Breton CC - home games then were played at Horkesley Park. Due to uncertainty over development plans for the area, the club has temporarily moved its games to Mile End Playing Fields just a short distance from the village. In 2014, Great Horkesley Cricket Club and Lexden Cricket Club merged to form a new club called Great Horkesley & Lexden Cricket Club and will have two teams playing in Division Two and Five of the North Essex Cricket League. They will play first team games at Mile End, and second team games at Spring Lane, Lexden.
The village has good bus links into Colchester, with services every 30 minutes from both Arriva Colchester’s route 2 and First Essex’s route 87.

## Transport

| Bus Service | Operator | Route | Notes |
| 2 | Arriva Colchester | Horkesley Heath - Colchester North - Town Centre - Highwoods | Mon to Sat (every 30 minutes) |
| 2A | First Essex | Highwoods - Colchester North - Horkesley Heath | Sundays and Mon to Sat Evenings only (every 60 minutes) |
| 84 | Hedingham & Chambers | Sudbury - Horkesley Heath - Colchester North - Colchester Bus Station | Mon to Sat (Irregular) |
| 87 | First Essex | Horkesley Heath - Colchester North - University of Essex - Wivenhoe - Brightlingsea | Mon to Sat (every 30 minutes), Sundays (every 60 minutes) |
# Great Horwood

Great Horwood is a small village and is also a civil parish within the unitary authority area of Buckinghamshire, England with a population of about 1025 people (2001 Census). It is about five miles ESE of Buckingham, six miles WSW of Milton Keynes.

## History and locale

The village name 'Horwood' is Anglo Saxon in origin, and means 'muddy wood'. The affix 'Great' was added later to differentiate it from the adjacent village Little Horwood. In the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 792 the village was recorded as Horwudu.
The village was from ancient times on the periphery of the Whaddon Chase: royal hunting land that stretched across the north part of the Aylesbury Vale. In 1447 the village was granted Royal charter to hold a weekly market, thus becoming a market town. The rents from the market were collected by New College, Oxford. Great Horwood is no longer a market town. In 1996, the lordship of the manor of Great Horwood was sold by New College to D. Jackson "Jack" Smith, an American lawyer and former member of the Tennessee House of Representatives.
A hamlet within the parish border of Great Horwood is Singleborough.

## Notable buildings

Both Great Horwood village itself and Singleborough have Conservation Areas and there are 46 Grade II listed buildings in the Parish. Great Horwood has two historic pubs: The Crown is situated on the village green and The Swan Inn on Winslow Road. As of January 2019 both pubs are no longer open to the public.
The parish church is dedicated to St James.
The village is also home to Great Horwood Church of England Combined School, which is a mixed Church of England primary school. It is a voluntary controlled school, which takes children from the age of four through to the age of eleven. The school has approximately 160 pupils. Its catchment area also includes the villages of Thornborough, Nash, Beachampton and Whaddon.

## Pictures

* Entrance to Mary's?
* Great Horwood Church
* Garages in Great Horwood
* The Swan, Great Horwood
* Horses seen in the village
# Foxy Brown

Foxy Brown may refer to:
* Foxy Brown (film), a 1974 blaxploitation film
* Foxy Brown (rapper) (born 1978), stage name of American hip hop emcee
* Foxy Brown (singer) (active since 1989), stage name of Jamaican dancehall reggae singer
# Greg Stafford

Greg Stafford may refer to:
* Greg Stafford (game designer) (1948–2018), American game designer
* Greg Stafford (footballer) (born 1974), Australian rules football player
* Greg Stafford (politician), British Member of Parliament
# Night Vision (disambiguation)

Night vision is the ability to see in a dark environment.
Night Vision may also refer to:
* Night Vision (Bruce Cockburn album), 1973
* Night Vision (Kayak album), 2001
* "Nightvision", a song by Daft Punk from Discovery
* "Night Vision", a song by Ian Chan, 2023
* "Night Vision", a song by Suzanne Vega from Solitude Standing
* "Night Vision", a song by Electric Six from Switzerland
* "Night Vision", a 2014 novel by Ella West, shortlisted for the Hampshire Book Awards
* "Nightvision", a 2002 public information film about fire safety made by Fire Kills for HM Government
# Extremally disconnected space

In mathematics, an extremally disconnected space is a topological space in which the closure of every open set is open. (The term "extremally disconnected" is correct, even though the word "extremally" does not appear in most dictionaries, and is sometimes mistaken by spellcheckers for the homophone extremely disconnected.)
An extremally disconnected space that is also compact and Hausdorff is sometimes called a Stonean space. This is not the same as a Stone space, which is a totally disconnected compact Hausdorff space. Every Stonean space is a Stone space, but not vice versa. In the duality between Stone spaces and Boolean algebras, the Stonean spaces correspond to the complete Boolean algebras.
An extremally disconnected first-countable collectionwise Hausdorff space must be discrete. In particular, for metric spaces, the property of being extremally disconnected (the closure of every open set is open) is equivalent to the property of being discrete (every set is open).

## Examples and non-examples

* Every discrete space is extremally disconnected. Every indiscrete space is both extremally disconnected and connected.
* The Stone–Čech compactification of a discrete space is extremally disconnected.
* The spectrum of an abelian von Neumann algebra is extremally disconnected.
* Any commutative AW*-algebra is isomorphic to $C(X)$, for some space $X$ which is extremally disconnected, compact and Hausdorff.
* Any infinite space with the cofinite topology is both extremally disconnected and connected. More generally, every hyperconnected space is extremally disconnected.
* The space on three points with base $\{\{x,y\},\{x,y,z\}\}$ provides a finite example of a space that is both extremally disconnected and connected. Another example is given by the Sierpinski space, since it is finite, connected, and hyperconnected.
The following spaces are not extremally disconnected:
* The Cantor set is not extremally disconnected. However, it is totally disconnected.

## Equivalent characterizations

A theorem due to Gleason (1958) says that the projective objects of the category of compact Hausdorff spaces are exactly the extremally disconnected compact Hausdorff spaces. A simplified proof of this fact is given by Rainwater (1959).
A compact Hausdorff space is extremally disconnected if and only if it is a retract of the Stone–Čech compactification of a discrete space.

## Applications

Hartig (1983) proves the Riesz–Markov–Kakutani representation theorem by reducing it to the case of extremally disconnected spaces, in which case the representation theorem can be proved by elementary means.
# Joseph Richardson Sr.

Joseph Richardson Sr. (September 28, 1711 - 1784) was an American silversmith, active in Philadelphia. He has been described as one of the greatest silversmiths of his time.
Richardson was born in Philadelphia to silversmith Francis Richardson II (November 25, 1684 - August 17, 1729), and advertised in the Pennsylvania Gazette from 1744-1784 as goldsmith. He was a Quaker and an active member of the "Friendly Association for Regaining and Preserving Peace with the Indians by Pacific Measures." As such, he crafted many silver items for Native Americans in addition to bowls, tea sets, and other tableware. He was twice married: first to Hannah Worrell on August 13, 1741, and then to Mary Allen on April 14, 1748, with whom he had two sons (Joseph Richardson Jr. and Nathaniel Richardson), both of whom he raised as silversmiths.
His work is collected in the Art Institute of Chicago, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Winterthur Museum, and Yale University Art Gallery.
# Nursing in Practice

Nursing in Practice is a bimonthly British print magazine and website aimed at practice and community nurses, and midwives. It provides news and comment on clinical and health policy developments, covering topics including cardiac care, dermatology, diabetes, and respiratory care.
The magazine is published by Cogora, previously Campden Health, and is available to all primary care nurses on request.
The magazine also produces a website, which archives its content and produces daily news, comment, polls, surveys, and videos. The website also offers a weekly news bulletin.
In December 2011, Nursing in Practice broke the story that legal costs for negligence cases against nurses have trebled in the past five years.

## Events

Nursing in Practice produces conferences covering a variety of clinical and policy issues in cities including London, Glasgow, and Belfast. Its events are endorsed by professional bodies including the Royal College of General Practitioners, the Queen's Nursing Institute, and Unite the Union, and have been accredited by the Royal College of Nursing's Accreditation unit.
In the past the magazine also produced the Nursing in Practice Awards. In 2011 these were replaced by the General Practice awards, conducted jointly with sister titles Management in Practice and The Commissioning Review.
# R809 road (Ireland)

The R809 road is a regional road in three sections in Dublin and Fingal, Ireland. It connects the R807 in Bettyglen to the R105 in Sutton following a roughly semicircular path that runs north, then east, then south, connecting one point on the coast road of Dublin Bay with another point, further northeast.
The official definition of the R809 from the Roads Act, 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order, 2012 states:
    R809: Raheny - Baldoyle, County Dublin
    Between its junction with R807 at James Larkin Road and its junction with R104 at Tonlegee Road via Watermill Road, Main Street Raheny, Station Road Raheny and Raheny Road all in the city of Dublin
          and
    between its junction with R104 at Kilbarrack Road and its junction with R139 at Grange Road via Grange Road all in the city of Dublin
          and
    between its junction with R106 at Strand Street Baldoyle and its junction with R105 at Dublin Road Sutton via Warrenhouse Road and Baldoyle Road all in the county of Fingal.
          and
    between its junction with R106 at Strand Street Baldoyle and its junction with R105 at Dublin Road Sutton via Warrenhouse Road and Baldoyle Road all in the county of Fingal.
The road is 7.3 kilometres (4.5 mi) long.
# Erigeron pseudoseravschanicus

Erigeron pseudoseravschanicus is an Asian species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It grows on alpine meadows and forest margins in Xinjiang, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Siberia.
Erigeron pseudoseravschanicus is a perennial, clumping-forming herb up to 60 cm (5 feet) tall, forming a thick woody rhizomes. Its flower heads have pink or lilac ray florets surrounding yellow disc florets.
# Ta Shing

Ta Shing Yacht Building (Chinese: 大新遊艇股份有限公司; pinyin: Dàxīn Yóutǐng Gǔfèn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī) is a yacht builder located in Tainan, Taiwan. The company was founded in 1957 under the Shing Sheng brand name. Between its founding and 2015, the yard has delivered over 1,200 custom-made boats.
Ta Shing designs and builds under its own brand including Taswell, Tashiba, Orion and also as an OEM for Mason, Baba, Panda, Skye, Mystic and Nordhavn. The range includes wooden and fiberglass fishing boats, sailboats, and motoryachts.

## History

The founder, CM Juan established Shing Sheng boatyard in 1957. The company began by building fishing vessels, which were distributed all around Taiwan. Later, Shing Sheng became a pioneer, building the first FRP fishing boat in Taiwan. The Ta Shing-built FRP fishing boats were even dedicated to the Panama Government as a special gift from the government of Taiwan. Ta Shing itself was established in 1978.
In March 2006, Tim Juan, son of CM Juan, took his position as president of Ta Shing.

## Milestones

* 1957 Shing Sheng, former TaShing, wooden fishing boat yard established by CM Juan in Tainan City, Taiwan
* 1960s Shing Sheng innovated FRP fishing boats by brand name of Shing Sheng, being one of the few pioneer of FRP fishing boat in Taiwan
* 1970s Self own-brand Shing Sheng fishing boats, and OEM for Baba sailboats
* 1978 Ta Shing Yacht Building Co., Ltd. was established in nearby Anping Harbor in Tainan, Taiwan
* 1980s Ta Shing builds self own-brand Tashiba sailboats and OEM for Mason sailboats
* 1990s Ta Shing builds self own-brand Taswell sailboats and OEM for Nordhavn trawlers
* 2003 Expanded a branch factory (Shing-Her factory) one block away from TaShing yard
* 2010 Three TaShing-built Boats Returned Back to Mother City Tainan
* 2016 Ta Shing Yachts resurrects Popular Taswell Brand in Run-Up to TIBS 2016
* 2017 Ta Shing Yachts is shortlisted for Best Apprenticeship Scheme of IBI-METSTRADE Boat Builder Awards 2017
* 2019 Ta Shing Yachts is shortlisted for BEST APPRENTICESHIP OR TRAINING SCHEME of IBI-METSTRADE Boat Builder Awards 2019

## Boats

* Orion 50
* Mason 43
# Teach Me to Love

Teach Me to Love is a studio album by American recording artist Wanda Jackson. It was released in 1984 via Vine Records and contained 11 tracks. It was the thirty first studio recording of her career and was a collection of gospel songs. It was also her first album to issued with the Vine label.

## Background, content and release

During the early part of her career, Wanda Jackson became among the first women to have commercial success in the country and Rockabilly music genres. She had a series of singles in both genres, such as "Fujiyama Mama", "Let's Have a Party", "In the Middle of a Heartache" and "Tears Will Be the Chaser for Your Wine". In the 1970s, she left her long-time label to pursue gospel music and recorded a series of albums in that style. Jackson continued recording gospel into the early 1980s on a series of labels, which included the Vine record company. Teach Me to Love was recorded in August 1984 at the Associated Recording Studio in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It was produced by Gregg Gray.
Teach Me to Love consisted of 11 gospel recordings. The album's material was a mixture of new recordings and cover versions of previously-recorded songs. Included was Jackson's cover of the Cristy Lane country hit "One Day at a Time", which was written by Kris Kristofferson and Marijohn Wilkin. Also included was a re-recorded version of "Jesus Put a Yodel in My Soul". The song's original recording was first released on Jackson's 1975 album Now I Have Everything. Country performer Leon McAuliffe is also featured on the album. Teach Me to Love was released on Vine Records in 1984 as a vinyl LP. It marked Jackson's thirty first studio album in her career. In 1988, it was re-released under the title Country Gospel in Switzerland.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Teach Me to Love.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | 1984 | Vinyl | Vine Records | |
| Switzerland | 1988 | Vinyl | Montana Country Records | |
# Ted Durcan

Thomas Edward Durcan (born 25 February 1973) is a retired, two-time British Classic-winning Irish jockey. He was champion jockey in the United Arab Emirates on seven occasions and rode over 1,000 winners in Great Britain in career lasting from 1992 to 2017.

## Career

Durcan was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and went to boarding school in Naas. The school held him back from a riding career for sometime, as it prevented him riding out for stables. Naas had its own racecourse, and several others within easy reach, so although it was against rules for boys to visit the course, his headmaster tolerated it. After leaving, Durcan joined trainer Jim Bolger as apprentice at the same time as Tony McCoy
His first Group 1 victory came in the 2003 Haydock Sprint Cup on Somnus. In the middle of the decade, his biggest victories came in continental Europe. In France, he won the Group 1 Prix Morny on Silca's Sister for Mick Channon, while in Italy he won the 2005 Premio Lydia Tesio on Dubai Surprise and 2006 Premio Roma on Cherry Mix. Both were trained by Saeed bin Suroor.
He won the 2007 Oaks for Henry Cecil on Light Shift, and 2009 proved his best season domestically for Group 1 wins, winning the St Leger on Mastery and the Sun Chariot Stakes on Sahpresa. This run of success meant that each year between 2007 and 2009 he won over £1 million in prize money, and 2007 proved his most prolific winning year in Britain, when he won 95.
Although only a Group 3 race, the biggest prize money pot of his career was the Dubai Duty Free he won in March 2000 on Rhythm Band for bin Suroor.
In later years, the number of wins were fewer, with between 40 and 60 wins per year. He finished second in the 2012 Epsom Derby, riding Main Sequence, 5 lengths behind winner Camelot. His 2017 season was curtailed by an ankle injury sustained in a fall at Leicester. The fall took place after the winning line, after finishing fifth in a five furlong novice stakes race on Plundered.
On 18 February 2018, Durcan announced his retirement from race-riding at the age of 44.

## Statistics by year

| Year | Wins | Runs | Strike rate | Total earnings |
| 1997 | 15 | 199 | 8 | £91,993 |
| 1999 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — |
| 2000 | 23 | 236 | 10 | £176,338 |
| 2001 | 54 | 490 | 11 | £448,827 |
| 2002 | 58 | 545 | 11 | £804,087 |
| 2003 | 29 | 374 | 8 | £548,178 |
| 2004 | 40 | 589 | 7 | £734,528 |
| 2005 | 60 | 707 | 8 | £968,788 |
| 2006 | 71 | 732 | 10 | £928,667 |
| 2007 | 95 | 793 | 12 | £1,364,525 |
| 2008 | 75 | 665 | 11 | £1,372,653 |
| 2009 | 94 | 617 | 15 | £1,329,458 |
| 2010 | 88 | 567 | 16 | £741,534 |
| 2011 | 58 | 465 | 12 | £590,240 |
| 2012 | 56 | 503 | 11 | £710,865 |
| 2013 | 46 | 432 | 11 | £324,391 |
| 2014 | 50 | 353 | 14 | £383,833 |
| 2015 | 51 | 382 | 13 | £602,194 |
| 2016 | 45 | 354 | 13 | £560,046 |
| 2017 | 13 | 161 | 8 | £153,645 |

## Major wins

Great Britain
* Haydock Sprint Cup - Somnus (2003)
* Epsom Oaks - Light Shift (2007)
* St Leger - Mastery (2009)
* Sun Chariot Stakes - Sahpresa (2009)
France
* Prix Morny - Silca's Sister (2005)
Italy
* Premio Lydia Tesio - Dubai Surprise (2005)
* Premio Roma - Cherry Mix (2006)
# Taygete saundersella

Taygete saundersella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Vactor Tousey Chambers in 1876. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Kentucky.
The forewings are pale creamy yellow densely dusted with blackish scales beneath the fold. There is a blackish spot on the base of the costal margin, another about the basal fourth on the costal margin, which is not distinctly separated from one placed obliquely behind which touches the fold. There is another on the costal margin just behind the middle, behind and beneath which is another just above the end of the fold, and the apical part of the wing very densely dusted with blackish. The hindwings are rather deeply emarginate beneath the tip and pale slate color.