OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edsåsdalen

Edsåsdalen is an alpine ski area in the Åre Municipality in Jämtland County, Sweden. The ski area has 10 runs and 5 lifts for downhill skiing on the southern slope of Renfjället. There are three prepared cross-country tracks with lengths of 3.5 km (2.2 mi), 6.5 km (4.0 mi) and 10 kilometres (6.2 mi); of which the 3.5 kilometres track is a lighted track for nightskiing. An outdoor shooting range is adjacent to the cross-country tracks for biathletes with a capacity of 40 persons.
The Edsåsdalen ski area is accessible by the approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) long paved road from Undersåker. European route E14 passes Undersåker a few kilometres to the north, and connects with Östersund to the east and Trondheim, Norway, to the west. In Undersåker, there are also connections by railway to Östersund and Trondheim via the Central Line. Åre Östersund Airport and Trondheim Airport, Værnes, are the closest international airports.
# Edward L. Crain

Edward Leroy Crain (December 27, 1903 – March 15, 1975), also known by his stage name, "The Texas Cowboy" or his recording alias, "Cowboy Ed Crain", was an American country blues musician who played guitar, fiddle, and mandolin. He recorded in the 1930s and is perhaps best known for his rendition of the song "Bandit Cole Younger".
As a youth Crain was taught to play instruments from his fellow ranch hands working on a ranch as a tailor and taking part in cattle drives, in Longview, Texas. Crain credits Jimmie Rodgers with persuading him to perform professionally when complications from asthma caused difficulties in his occupation. As a part of his stage act, Crain was advertised as "The Texas Cowboy", with a repertoire consisting of songs about cowboys, and was one of the few performers who, in reality, was involved in the profession. Aside from touring in music halls throughout Texas, Crain also played on several radio station programs in Fort Worth, and promoted a cleaning business he managed in the 1930s by performing on an afternoon show.
On July 16, 1931, Crain recorded for the first time, entering the studio for Columbia Records, where he performed a tune called "The Old Grey Hare" under the alias Cowboy Ed Crane. Although Crain was a multi-instrumentalist, his recording only feature his vocals, which were noticeably nasal as a consequence of his asthma, along with guitar accompaniment. Arguably Crain's most recognizable song was his rendition of "Bandit Cole Younger", a musical story written from the perspective of Cole Younger. Crain's version of the composition reappeared on the prominent compilation album, Anthology of American Folk Music, in 1952.
Crain recorded several more sides for Columbia Records, but his asthma developed into emphysema, forcing him to retire from his music career and relocate to Oregon. There he lived a low-profile lifestyle as a rancher, and briefly returned to his career in 1970, re-recording "Bandit Cole Younger". Crain died in Medford, Oregon, in 1975, aged 71.
# Rhodopina piperita

Rhodopina piperita is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1890.
# Edward Dodwell

Edward Dodwell (30 November 1767 – 13 May 1832) was an Irish painter, traveller and a writer on archaeology.

## Biography

Dodwell was born in Ireland and belonged to the same family as Henry Dodwell, the theologian. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge.
Dodwell travelled from 1801 to 1806 in Greece, which was then a part of the Ottoman Empire, and spent the rest of his life for the most part in Italy, at Naples and Rome. He died in Rome from the effects of an illness contracted in 1830 during a visit of exploration to the Sabine Mountains. Dodwell's widow, a daughter of Count Giraud and thirty years his junior, subsequently became famous as the "beautiful" countess of Spaur, and played a considerable role in the political life of the papal city.
Dodwell published A Classical and Topographical Tour through Greece (1819), of which a German translation appeared in 1821; Views in Greece, with thirty colored plates (1821); and Views and Descriptions of Cyclopian or Pelasgic Remains in Italy and Greece (London and Paris, with French text, 1834).
# Edwin M. Price

Edwin M. Price (18 October 1884 – 11 January 1957) was an American architect based in Kansas City, Missouri, who was a partner with Henry F. Hoit and Alfred E. Barnes in the notable firm of Hoit, Price and Barnes.

## Life and work

Edwin Morgan Price was born on October 18, 1884, in Webb City, Arkansas. He went to school in Fort Smith, Arkansas and worked for firms in Fort Smith and St. Louis, Missouri before joining Howe, Hoit & Cutler in Kansas City in 1905. While with the firm, he graduated from a special course in architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1908. Price became a partner with Henry F. Hoit in 1913. In 1919, Alfred E. Barnes became a partner and the firm was named Hoit, Price and Barnes.
Price's greatest contribution was the detailed ornamentation of the firm's buildings. He was also responsible for the lantern effect on the top of the Kansas City Power & Light Building.
Price married Mary Elizabeth Moore, of Van Buren, Arkansas on February 24, 1914. They had two children, Emily Ann (Cahill) and Edwin Johnson. They returned to Van Buren after Price's retirement. He died there on January 11, 1957.
# Adams River

Adams River may refer to:
* Adams River (British Columbia), Canada, a river in south-central British Columbia
* Adams River (New Zealand)
* Adams River (Tasmania), Australia, a tributary of Gordon River
# Pamrevlumab

Pamrevlumab (INN; development code FG-3019) is a humanized monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and pancreatic cancer. It binds to the connective tissue growth factor (CTGF) protein.
This drug was developed by FibroGen, Inc.
# Stemorrhages

Stemorrhages is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by Julius Lederer in 1863. Members of the moth genus Palpita may be very similar.

## Species

* Stemorrhages amphitritalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Stemorrhages euthalassa (Meyrick, 1934)
* Stemorrhages exaula (Meyrick, 1888)
* Stemorrhages marthesiusalis (Walker, 1859)
* Stemorrhages oceanitis (Meyrick, 1886)
* Stemorrhages sericea (Drury, 1773)
* Stemorrhages thetydalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Stemorrhages titanicalis (Hampson, 1918)

## Former species

* Stemorrhages costata (Fabricius, 1794)
# James MacNeill

James MacNeill is the name of:
* James A. MacNeill (1854–1927), former merchant and politician from Prince Edward Island, Canada
* James McNeill (1869–1938), Irish politician and diplomat
* James Walter MacNeill (1873–1945), first superintendent of Saskatchewan Hospital, North Battleford, Saskatchewan
* Jim MacNeill (1928–2016), Canadian consultant, environmentalist, and international public servant
# Reroute

Reroute is a 2022 Philippine thriller film co-written, edited and directed by Lawrence Fajardo. The film stars John Arcilla, Cindy Miranda and Sid Lucero.

## Plot

Couple Trina (Cindy) and Dan (Sid), whose relationship is on the rocks, decide to visit Dan's dying father in his hometown. Along the way, they encounter a roadblock, prompting them to pass through a nearby shortcut. However, their car suddenly broke down and they met a retired soldier Gemo (John), who invites them to stay overnight at his house and promises to help in fixing their car the following morning. During their stay at Gemo's house, they know something is wrong.

## Cast

* John Arcilla as Gemo
* Cindy Miranda as Trina
* Sid Lucero as Dan
* Nathalie Hart as Lala
* Neil Tolentino as Gemo's Assistant
* Edwin Pamanian as Man in Carenderia
# Thomas Greaves (orientalist)

Thomas Greaves (1612–1676) was an English orientalist, a contributor to the London Polyglot of Brian Walton.

## Life

He was a son of the Rev. John Greaves of Colemore, Hampshire, and brother of John Greaves, Nicholas Greaves and of Sir Edward Greaves. He was educated at Charterhouse School, and was admitted scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1627, becoming fellow in 1636, and deputy-reader of Arabic 1637. He stood in for Edward Pocock who was out of the country from 1637 to 1640.
He proceeded B.D. in 1641, and was appointed rector of Dunsby, near Sleaford, in Lincolnshire. He also held another living near London. He made a deposition in 1648 on behalf of his brother, John Greaves, who was ejected from his professorship at Merton College.
He proceeded D.D. in 1661. He was Professor of Sacred Theology (S.T.P., 'Sanctae Theologiae Professor') by the time he was admitted to a prebend in Peterborough Cathedral 23 October 1666, being then rector of Benefield in Northamptonshire. He was obliged to resign this rectory some years before his death on account of an impediment in his speech. The rest of his life was spent at Weldon, Northamptonshire, where he had purchased an estate, and dying there in 1676, he was buried in the chancel of Weldon Church.

## Works

His works are:
* De linguae Arabicae utilitate et praestantia (oration held July 19, 1637, but published in 1639).
* Observationes quaedam in Persicam Pentateuchi versionem and Annotationes quaedam in Persicam Interpretationem Evangeliorum, both printed in vol. vi. of the Polyglot Bible, 1647.
He was probably also the author of A Sermon at Rotterdam, 1763, and A brief Summary of Christian Religion. He contemplated a Treatise against Mahometanism, as appears from a letter to his friend Richard Baxter.
# Queen's Laundry Bath House

The Queen's Laundry Bath House is a ruinous structure in Yellowstone National Park. The log building sits on the edge of the Queen's Laundry thermal feature in the Lower Geyser Basin. The water at this location is somewhat cooler than the norm, allowing early tourists to bathe. Begun by Yellowstone park superintendent Philetus Norris, the bath house was intended to have two rooms and a dirt-covered roof, but was never completed. Begun in 1881, it may be the oldest extant park visitor structure in the National Park Service system.
The ruins are located near the western end of Sentinel Meadows on a travertine mound formed by Queen's Laundry Spring. The structure measures 8.16 feet (2.49 m) by 19 feet (5.8 m), and had a low shed roof. The log walls were vee-notched. The roof structure is incomplete and gradually deteriorating, and was intended to be covered with earth.. The interior comprises two rooms of approximately equal size, which are in the process of gradually being covered by hot springs deposits.
In his 1881 annual report, Superintendent Norris proposed the construction of the bath house for public use. After the structure was partly built, Superintendent Patrick H. Conger took over management and declined to pursue its completion. The park proposed removing it entirely in 1964, but opted to retain it as the only example of a park structure from Yellowstone's early period of civilian management.
# Queen's Lawn

The Queen's Lawn is a green lawned area situated at the centre of Imperial College London's South Kensington campus, next to the Queen's Tower and immediately to the north of Imperial College Road. It provides an open space of 1,600 sq metres, and is surrounded by the Abdus Salam Library, and the Sherfield administration, Chemistry, and Skempton buildings. It is often the site of college events, including student bands, fairs, and balls, as well as student activism.
In April 2006, the Imperial College student newspaper Felix reported that the college was seeking permission of Westminster City Council to develop part of the lawn into a three-storey modular building, however this has not come to pass. A weekly farmer's market is held on Tuesdays, and Queen's Lawn was also the site of a world record attempt for the largest jelly mosaic.
A diagonal path was built across the lawn in 2021.
* Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture with bells and cannon fire, performed annually on the Queen's Lawn. The base of the Queen's Tower can be seen at the top of the picture
* The Central Library, the college's main academic library, overlooks Queen's Lawn. The top two floors were built as part of a modern extension to the library
* Sherfield Building, the central administrative building, from across the lawn. On the first floor are the junior and senior common rooms
* Imperial College Road runs along the south side of the lawn. The Chemistry Building is across the road
# Qiu Jin (disambiguation)

Qiu Jin (1875–1907) was a Chinese revolutionary and feminist from the late Qing dynasty.
Qiu Jin may refer to:
* Qiu Jin (film), 1983 Chinese biographical film directed by Xie Jin
* Jane Qiu (邱瑾; Qiū Jǐn), Chinese science journalist
* Qiujin, town in Yongxiu County, Jiangxi, China
# Qiu Jun

Qiu Jun may refer to:
* Qiu Jun (poet) (1421–1495), Chinese playwright and politician, member of the Hanlin Academy
* Qiu Jun (bodybuilder) (1948–2020), Chinese bodybuilder
* Qiu Jun (go player) (born 1982), Chinese go player
# Qiu Jun (Go player)

Qiu Jun (Chinese: 邱峻; pinyin: Qiū Jùn; born August 24, 1982) is a Chinese professional Go player.

## Biography

Jun started learning Go at the age of 6. He became a professional in 1994. Over the next 3 years, he gained 3 consecutive promotions. He was promoted to 7 dan in 2005 and then reached 8 dan in 2006. In 2009, Jun reached the Samsung Cup Final with a chance to win his first world championship. He lost the Final 0–2 to Kong Jie, and during August 2011 Jun again reached a world championship Final, this time the 23rd Fujitsu Cup Final. By Chinese Special Promotion rules, Jun was raised to the rank of 9-dan, being China's 31st 9-dan player. He subsequently lost the final to Korean rising star Park Junghwan. Jun joins a selection of players who have reached multiple World Championship Finals without victories in any.

## Titles & Runners-Up

    As of 1 January 2019
Domestic :
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| National Go Individual | 2 (1998, 2004) | |
| Xinren Wang | 1 (2004) | 2 (1999, 2002) |
| Mingren | 1 (2004) | 1 (2005) |
| NEC Cup | 1 (2007) | |
| Liguang Cup | 1 (2008) | |
| Changqi Cup | 1 (2008) | 1 (2015) |
| Ahan Tongshan Cup | 1 (2010) | 1 (2005) |
| Total | 8 | 5 |
| Continental |||
| China-Korea New Pro Wang | 1 (2004) | |
| China-Japan Agon Cup | 1 (2010) | |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
| International |||
| Samsung Cup | | 1 (2009) |
| Fujitsu Cup | | 1 (2011) |
| Bailing Cup | | 1 (2015) |
| Total | 0 | 3 |
| Career Total |||
| Total | 10 | 8 |
# Queensland Patriotic Fund

Formed in 1900, the Queensland Patriotic Fund was responsible for raising funds and fund administration to provide financial and other assistance to those who were serving or had served in the armed forces of Australia, as well as offering support to their families.

## Formation

On 8 January 1900 a meeting was held at the Brisbane Town Hall with the purpose of amalgamating various patriotic funds throughout Queensland, under the control and supervision of one general fund, the Queensland Patriotic Fund. The first central committee of the Fund featured numerous prominent Queensland politicians and businessmen, including James Dickson as president; Robert Philp as treasurer and George Jackson as secretary.
At this meeting Dickson drafted the following resolution -
   "...The duties of such committee will be to extend the operation of the fund so as to embrace all parts of the colony, and to provide for the proper distribution of the funds amongst the disabled Queensland volunteers and dependents of such Queensland volunteers as may unfortunately lose their lives in the execution of their duty, and whose dependents, in the opinion of the committee, are in need of assistance".

## World War I

During World War I, the Queensland Patriotic Fund were active in organising funding raising activities as well as providing assistance to returned sick, wounded and disabled soldiers and their dependents. In August 1916, all state based patriotic funds, including the Queensland Patriotic Fund were placed under the coordination of the Australian Comforts Fund.

### Fundraising initiatives

A number of fundraising initiatives were held in Queensland during the World War I where all or part of the monies raised were contributed towards the Queensland Patriotic Fund. These included:
* Patriotic concert by Brisbane Liedertafel at Centennial Hall - 22 September 1914
* Patriotic Carnival, Brisbane - 30 November 1914
* Queensland's Do Without Week and Second Grand Patriotic Carnival - 26 August 1916
* Heroes' Day - 1 December 1917
The Fund also helped establish the Golden Casket lottery.
# Quadrille (1997 film)

Quadrille is a 1997 French comedy film directed by and starring Valérie Lemercier. It also features André Dussollier, Sandrine Kiberlain and Sergio Castellitto.
It is a remake of Sacha Guitry's 1938 film of the same title.

## Cast

* Valérie Lemercier as Paulette Nanteuil
* André Dussollier as Philippe de Morannes
* Sandrine Kiberlain as Claudine André
* Sergio Castellitto as Carl Herickson
* Didier Bénureau as Doctor Lamache
* Franck de la Personne as The majordome
* Lise Lamétrie as The maid
* Michelle Dagain as The maid 2
* Nicolas Seguy as The groom
* Michel Jean as The porter
* Emmanuel Benjamin as The butler
# Quadrille (disambiguation)

Quadrille is a dance.
Quadrille may also refer to:
* Quadrille (card game), a trick-taking card game
* Quadrille (patience), a patience or solitaire game of the 'simple builder' type
* Quadrille (dressage), a choreographed dressage ride
* Quadrille (play), a 1952 play by Noël Coward
* Square tiling in geometry
* Quadrille (1938 film), a French film directed by Sacha Guitry
* Quadrille (1997 film), a film by Valérie Lemercier
# Queensland D17 class locomotive

The Queensland Railways D17 class locomotive was a class of 4-6-4T steam locomotives operated by the Queensland Railways.

## History

Between 1924 and 1926, Walkers Limited and North Ipswich Railway Workshops each built 10 to assist the 6D16 class with increasing suburban traffic. Between 1937 and 1942 a further 10 were built at Ipswich. Per Queensland Railway's classification system they were designated the D17 class, D representing they were a tank locomotive, and the 17 the cylinder diameter in inches.
They were the only Queensland Railways class to be fitted as a whole, from new, with two sand-domes. They were restricted to the Brisbane suburban area with boundaries of Ipswich, Ferny Grove, Pinkenba, Shorncliffe, Petrie, Kingston and Lota. This area was later extended beyond Ipswich to Grandchester. Initially, all were attached to Mayne depot but later several were transferred to Woolloongabba.
Cylinder and steam chest castings are identical to C17 Class. The ‘6’ was dropped from the classification in 1937. The engines were often unofficially referred to as ‘black tanks’ after the introduction of the DD17 class. Engines constructed in 1937 had boilers with a pressure of 170 pounds-force per square inch (1,172 kPa). Earlier engines were altered to that pressure as they passed through workshops. A wooden crate was fixed to the centre of the bunker to slightly increase the coal capacity from the original 3 long tons (3.0 t; 3.4 short tons).
Engines of this class were some of the last to receive electric headlights due to them being restricted to running in the Brisbane suburban area. Fitting of electric headlights commenced in 1951.
The entire class was displaced from suburban duties by diesels during the 1960s. The first was withdrawn in November 1961 with the bulk of the class withdrawn during 1967 and 1968.

## Preservation

Two have been preserved:
* 268 by the RAILCO, Ravenshoe, currently stored along with rolling stock because operations have been suspended.
* 855 is preserved by the Australian Railway Historical Society & stored at the Rosewood Railway Museum
# Quickbeam

Quickbeam may refer to:
* Sorbus aucuparia, a tree also called rowan, or mountain ash
* Bregalad, an Ent, a fictional humanoid tree in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
* Quickbeam hill, on Dartmoor, Devon, U.K., on the route of the former Redlake Tramway
# Quilticohyla acrochorda

Quilticohyla acrochorda, commonly known as the warty mountain stream frog, is a species of frogs in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Mexico and known from the Atlantic slopes of the Sierra Juárez in Oaxaca. Before being described as a new species in 2000, it was mixed with Ptychohyla erythromma. The specific name acrochorda is a Greek word for "wart" and refers to the distinctive white warts on the posterior surface of the thigh of this frog.

## Description

Adult males measure 30–37 mm (1.2–1.5 in) and adult females 45–58 mm (1.8–2.3 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is rounded in dorsal view and truncate in profile. The supratympanic fold is thin but covers the upper edge of the tympanum. The forelimbs are moderately robust; the fingers are moderately long, have large discs, and are less than one-fourth webbed. The hind limbs are moderately long and slender. The toe discs are only slightly smaller than those on the fingers; the toes are about two-thirds webbed. The dorsal ground color is lime-green, grading into yellow-green on the sides. There is mottling that varies from brown, indistinct to more conspicuous gray or almost maroon. During the daytime, individuals sleeping on leaves have somewhat subdued turquoise-green dorsum.
The largest tadpoles (Gosner stage 37) measure 12.5 mm (0.49 in) in body length and 37.9 mm (1.49 in) in total length.

## Habitat and conservation

Quilticohyla acrochorda occurs in mesic cloud forests at elevations of 594–900 m (1,949–2,953 ft) above sea level. Males call perched on branches or bushes along streams. The tadpoles develop in streams. The habitat of this species is threatened by habitat loss caused by small-scale farming and wood extraction; chytridiomycosis is also a potential threat.
# Quinchilca

Quinchilca is a mission located east of city of Los Lagos, Chile. Quinchilca was once one of the many missions built around Valdivia to evangelize the native Huilliches.