OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lightcliffe

Lightcliffe is a village in the Calderdale district in West Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is situated approximately three miles east of Halifax and two miles north west of Brighouse. Lightcliffe was a separate parish in 1846 in the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Lightcliffe is a dormitory village for people working in Halifax, Brighouse, and Bradford, and commuting to Leeds, Manchester, and Sheffield. It stretches along the Wakefield and Leeds roads, surrounded by fields and rolling countryside. Lightcliffe feels very established and green – with many mature trees and large houses. Lightcliffe's main park, "the Stray", is 11 acres of lawn and trees and contains a war memorial erected in 1923. In April 1937, an avenue of trees was planted in the park to commemorate King George VI's coronation. Towards the village centre is the cricket club. There are two golf clubs, the long established Lightcliffe Golf Club and Crow's Nest Golf Club.
The oldest part of the village contains the Sun Inn – a former coaching inn, along what was in antiquity the main road to London. The new Lightcliffe Anglican church, St Matthew's, was built in 1875 to replace the old church. It is a Gothic Revival building, with an embattled parapet which is reminiscent of a medieval castle.
Lightcliffe Academy is a secondary school serving the area. Lightcliffe Church of England Primary School is located in an old stone building and Cliffe Hill Primary has newer premises.
Sir Titus Salt, a wealthy businessman known for having built the village of Saltaire, as well as owning a mill there, once lived in a large house, Crow Nest. The house was a former home of Ann Walker, partner of Anne Lister, the latter of whom was also known as "Gentleman Jack". Crow Nest has since been demolished, and its grounds are now a golf course. Walker is buried a short distance away, across the road at the site of Old St Matthew's Churchyard. Old St Matthew's Church has since been replaced by a newer Church of St Matthew. Walker also once lived at Lydgate House, now surrounded by a residential street called Lydgate Park, and formerly alongside Crow Nest. Walker and her family also lived at Cliffe Hill, which still survives .
On Leeds Road is situated the URC church – now converted to offices. A feature of this church is that it contained a peal of bells – unusual for a nonconformist church. It has a tall steeple and stained glass. The church congregation has joined with Hipperholme Methodist Church to form a Local Ecumenical Partnership worshipping at Christ Church at the main Crossroads.
# Ren Shou No.1 Middle School

Ren Shou No.1 Middle School is located in Renshou County in Sichuan Province, China. Its predecessor was Ao Feng Academy, founded in 1764. The name was changed into Ao Feng Middle School in 1906 and then to Ren Shou County Middle School in 1939. In 1956 it became Ren Shou No.1 Middle School. It has become the largest middle school in Ren Shou County and is now a national level demonstrative high school. The school covers an area of 500 mǔ (307,200 square metres (75.9 acres), and the number of academic buildings, office buildings, and dormitories is around 38. There are 393 teachers and about 7,800 students at the school.

## Alumni

Famous students include Huang Jiqing, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and Yang Rudai, who was vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference National Committee.
# Margrethe Lasson

Anna Margrethe Lasson (March 1659 – March 1738) was a Danish novelist, the first novelist in Denmark.
She was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. Her Parents were Jens Lassen (1625–1706), was a High Court judge on the island of Fyn, and Margrethe Christensdatter Lund. She grew up in the parish of Dalum. In 1662 her father purchased the manor of Dalum Kloster. In 1680, however, Jens Lassen was convicted of treason against the Crown and had to repay a large debt. Left destitute after her father's death in 1706, she lived in poverty with a sister at Priorgården in Odense. Their home was sold at auction but they were allowed to live there to their deaths.
Lasson was the author of a baroque tribute poem to the Norwegian poet Dorothe Engelbretsdatter (1634–1716), whom she defended and admired. In 1715, she wrote the novel Den beklædte Sandhed, which was published in 1723 and became the first novel in Denmark. Her pseudonym was “det danske Sprogs inderlige Elskerinde Aminda”. Her writing was inspired by French writer Madeleine de Scudéry (1607–1701). She died in Odense.
# Scythris aarviki

Scythris aarviki is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Malawi and Tanzania.
# Leonardo Montagna

Leonardo Montagna (1425/26 – 1484) was an Italian humanist poet.
Montagna was born in Verona, Republic of Venice, between 22 November 1425 and 21 November 1426 as one of the four sons of Agostino and Imperatrice Faella. He was the godson of the Venetian senator Bernardo Giustiniani and was named after his godfather's father, also a senator and poet. Montagna moved to Venice in 1451 or 1452 and then to Rome in 1453. In 1453 or 1454, Montagna married the fourteen-year-old Bartolomea Zampolina, with whom he had twelve children, of which ten survived him. Although he became an apostolic scribe under Pope Calixtus III, his assignments were not of great importance. He left Rome in 1457 and began wandering from Rieti and Verona to Dalmatia, Piceno, Viterbo, Perugia and Treviso, before finally returning to his hometown.
Montagna's earliest known verses date from the 1450s. Written in vernacular, they were dedicated to Alessandro Gonzaga and Barbara of Brandenburg, the brother and wife of Ludovico III Gonzaga, Marquis of Mantua. He failed to enter the Gonzaga court, however, and went to Spalato in 1461. While living in the Balkans, Montagna met Catherine, the dowager queen of Bosnia, with whom he formed a lasting friendship. He also became more closely associated with his old acquaintance, Lorenzo Zane, Archbishop of Spalato. Thanks to Zane, Emperor Frederick III made Motagna a poet laureate in 1470.
Leonardo Montagna died in Verona shortly after 24 October 1484.
# Richard Waldegrave

Richard Waldegrave may refer to:
* Sir Richard Waldegrave (politician) (died 1410), British politician, Speaker of the English House of Commons
* Sir Richard Waldegrave (soldier) (died 1436), British military officer, son of the above
# John Douglas (Irish politician)

John Harold Douglas (29 April 1912 – 1982) was an Irish politician and an independent member of Seanad Éireann. He was nominated by the Taoiseach to the 8th Seanad on 1 October 1954, replacing his deceased father James G. Douglas.
Douglas was a Quaker like his father, and succeeded him as managing director of the family linen and clothing companies. On 2 September 1941, he married Hazel Malcolm (c.1915–8 September 2009); they had three children.
# Na Phu railway station

Na Phu railway station is a railway station located in Na Phu Subdistrict, Phen District, Udon Thani Province. It is a class 3 railway station located 593.00 km (368.5 mi) from Bangkok railway station. Na Phu was originally a railway station built a long time ago, but it was closed down in the 1980s. The station was rebuilt and reopened on 16 March 2015.
# William Sanchez

William Sanchez may refer to:
* William Sánchez of Gascony (died 996), Duke of Gascony
* William Sánchez (volleyball) (born 1986), Dominican Republic volleyball player
* William Sanchez (lawyer) (born 1961), American lawyer and government official
# Curio × peregrinus

Curio × peregrinus, also known as dolphin necklace, flying dolphins, string of dolphins, dolphin plant or Senecio hippogriff, is a succulent nothospecies of Curio (previously Senecio) in the family Asteraceae. It is often called, incorrectly, Senecio peregrinus, but that name was previously given, by Grisebach in 1879, to a different species from South America. The name Curio × peregrinus was published in 1999, based on the earlier name Kleinia peregrina; however, this name was not validly published. The plant is a hybrid between Curio rowleyanus and Curio articulatus.

## Description

Reaching a height of 15 cm (6 inches) tall, the plant's curvy leaves develop two small points which make it look like a pod of coltish dolphins. It blooms from May to June. The flowers are mincing and white in colour, forming clenched puffballs. Each bloom has a halo of blood red to golden yellow filaments.

## Cultivation

The plant thrives under bright, indirect light with some morning sun and in semi-shade under moist conditions. Not frost tolerant and preferring warmer weather, the plant may become sunburned from incessant sun exposure. The plant does well in hanging baskets, where its leaves can shower downward. Under good conditions, the plant can grow over 50 cm in the first year. The plant may be fertilised once or twice a year to heighten new growth and its general health. The plant can be propagated through cuttings.

## Novelty

The plant was a fashion trend in 2017, creating a furore in Japan after a Twitter account posted the plant, where it ultimately got 10.5k retweets.
# Jacques de Châtillon

Jacques de Châtillon or James of Châtillon (died 11 July 1302) was Lord of Leuze, of Condé, of Carency, of Huquoy and of Aubigny, the son of Guy III, Count of Saint-Pol and Matilda of Brabant. He married Catherine of Condé and had issue.
King Philip IV of France attempted to annex the County of Flanders by appointing Jacques as governor of the County in 1300. The Flemish Count Guy of Dampierre and his two sons had been imprisoned by the French.
After his appointment, Jacques de Châtillon entered Bruges. The imposition of heavy taxes, extortions by pro-French Flemish nobles and a visit by King Philip to Bruges in 29 May 1301, resulted in angering the local populace. A number of local movements erupted, such as in Bruges, where on 19 May 1302, the French garrison at Bruges was massacred. Jacques fled Bruges, but died a few months later at the Battle of the Golden Spurs in July 1302.
# Germariochaeta

Germariochaeta is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Germariochaeta clavata Villeneuve, 1937
# Jerusalén, El Salvador

Jerusalén is a municipality in the La Paz department of El Salvador. It was founded by the Cordova family. They were Sephardi Jews who were expelled from Spain. It has a population of 3000
# Liminha (musician)

Arnolpho Lima Filho (born 5 May 1951 in São Paulo), known as Liminha, is a Brazilian musician and producer. He started his career as the bassist of "Os Baobás [pt]", and was called in 1970 to tour with Os Mutantes, becoming an official member later. In 1974, he left the group to start his producing career.
He produced albums of artists such as Ritchie, Gilberto Gil (he produced his Grammy Award winner album Eletroacústico), Os Paralamas do Sucesso, Kid Abelha, Ultraje a Rigor, Elis Regina, Barão Vermelho, Titãs, Raul Seixas, Guilherme Arantes, Gabriel, O Pensador, Belchior, Daniela Mercury, Ed Motta, João Gilberto, Luiz Melodia, Chico Science & Nação Zumbi, Fernanda Abreu, Lulu Santos, Oswaldo Montenegro, As Frenéticas, O Rappa, Jorge Ben Jor and Forfun. He co-wrote the song "Vamos Fugir" with Gilberto Gil, which was later covered by Skank.

## Discography
### With Os Mutantes

* A Divina Comédia ou Ando Meio Desligado (1970)
* Jardim Elétrico (1971)
* Mutantes e Seus Cometas no País do Baurets (1972)
* O A e o Z (recorded in 1973/released in 1992)

### As record producer (selected)

* Banda Black Rio - Maria Fumaça (1977)
* Os Paralamas do Sucesso - Selvagem? (1986)
* Titãs - Cabeça Dinossauro (1986)
* Titãs - Jesus Não Tem Dentes No País Dos Banguelas (1987)
* Titãs - Go Back (1988)
* Titãs - Õ Blésq Blom (1989)
* Daniela Mercury - O Canto da Cidade (1992)
* Chico Science & Nação Zumbi - Da Lama Ao Caos (1993)
* Daniela Mercury - Música de Rua (1994)
* O Rappa - Rappa Mundi (1996)
* Titãs - Acústico MTV (1997)
* Titãs - Volume Dois (1998)
* Os Paralamas do Sucesso - Arquivo II (2000)
* Titãs - Como Estão Vocês? (2003)
* Os Paralamas do Sucesso - Hoje (2005)
* Os Paralamas do Sucesso - Brasil Afora (2009)
# Oda Ujiharu

Oda Ujiharu (小田 氏治) (1534–1602) was a warlord of the Japanese province of Hitachi during the Sengoku Period of the 16th century. Ujiharu was the son of Oda Masaharu and held the Oda Castle in Hitachi Province as a local power.
When Ujiharu came to power following the year of 1548, Ujiharu was very hard pressed by the Yūki and Satake clan along with the state of his clan being in decline.
He participated in the Siege of Odawara (1561) under Uesugi Kenshin against Hōjō clan.
Ujiharu was defeated by the Satake following the year of 1569 and lost Oda Castle. He finally surrendered to the Satake following the year of 1583, having to give all of his family as hostages.
After the year of 1590, Ujiharu was completely deprived of his remaining holdings. It is known that Ujiharu deeply loved renga.
# Richard Morrell Staigg

Richard Morrell Staigg (7 September 1817 Leeds, England - 11 October 1881 Newport, Rhode Island) or R.M. Staigg was a portrait painter in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century.

## Biography

When he was about thirteen years of age he was placed in an architect's office, and he subsequently received a few weeks' instruction in portrait painting. In 1831 he came to the United States with his father, and four years later he settled with the family in Newport. In his artistic efforts he met with encouragement and advice from Washington Allston, and soon devoted himself entirely to miniature painting.
In Boston he kept a studio in Amory Hall. He belonged to the Boston Artists' Association. He was a regular exhibitor at the National Academy of Design, New York City, of which he was elected an associate in 1856, and an academician in 1861. He visited Europe 1867–1869, and again 1872–1874. The last twenty years of his life were devoted to painting life-size portraits in oil, as well as genre pieces and landscapes.

## Works

Among his portraits are those of Washington Allston, Edward Everett, Daniel Webster, William H. Prescott, and others. Some of his miniatures were exhibited at the Royal Academy, and received warm praise. Among his works in oil are portraits of himself, of Russell Sturgis and George H. Calvert, and the "Crossing Sweeper," "The Sailor's Grave" (1862), and "Cat's Cradle" (1863).
# Nazário do Carmo

Nazário do Carmo or Nazário (born November 9, 1992) is an East Timorese football player. He has played as defender for the Timor-Leste national football team.
# Poppendorf, Styria

Poppendorf is a former municipality in the district of Südoststeiermark in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Gnas.
# Keya Wingfield

Keya Wingfield is an Indian American chef and entrepreneur based in Richmond, Virginia.

## Early life and education

Wingfield was born and raised in Mumbai, India. She moved to the U.S. with her husband David who is a native Virginian.
Wingfield has an associate's degree in culinary and pastry arts from J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College in Richmond.

## Career

Wingfield won Food Network's Spring Baking Championship Season 7 in 2021.
Wingfield runs a snack company that sells foods with unique flavors of India in grocery stores and online. She also runs a bakery.
Wingfield writes food-related articles for various media outlets.
Wingfield is on the board of directors of Birdhouse Farmers Market, a 501(c)(4) non-profit organization in Richmond.

## Personal life

Wingfield's son died from a rare respiratory illness at 55 days of age in 2021.
# Life & Death

Life & Death is a computer game published in 1988 by The Software Toolworks. The player takes the role of an abdominal surgeon. The original packaging for the game included a surgical mask and gloves. A sequel, Life & Death II: The Brain, was published in 1990. In this sequel, the player is a neurosurgeon.

## Gameplay

In the role of a resident abdominal surgeon at fictional hospital Toolworks General, the player must diagnose and treat a variety of maladies including kidney stones, arthritis, appendicitis, and aneuritic aorta. The last two require the player to perform surgery.

## Reception

Compute! complimented Life & Death's graphics and sound, stating that the game effectively used CGA's four colors and the PC speaker, and stated that the game's warning to those queasy of blood was accurate. An author on Gamasutra praised the game for its attention to detail and the way it offers significant depth and challenge despite only the mouse.
Macworld reviewed the Macintosh version of Life & Death, noting its gore and level of difficulty, stating that "If the embossed photo of a bloody brain on the box doesn't get to you, the challenge and frustration of playing the game just might." Macworld praises Life & Death's difficulty and educational value, but criticized the "annoying" copy protection, monochrome graphics, and lack of a save function. The reviewer for Macworld is stated to be a doctor of medicine.
Life & Death was nominated for Software Publishers Association (SPA) awards for Best Game, Best Simulation and Best Use of Technology.

## Reviews

* Games #99
# Odoodee language

Odoodee (Ododei) is a Trans–New Guinea language of New Guinea, spoken in the plains east of the Strickland River. It is also called Tomu, after the river along which it is found, and Nomad. It has two dialects, the Hesif dialect and the Kalamo dialect.
# Willie Clancy

Willie Clancy may refer to:
* Willie Clancy (musician) (1918–1973), Irish uilleann piper
* Willie Clancy (hurler) (1906–1967), Irish hurler
# Richard Morris (English cricketer)

Richard Kyle Morris (born 26 September 1987) is an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Loughborough University.
Morris joined Hampshire but was unable to break into the first team and was released by the club at the end of the 2008 County Championship. Since 2009 he has played for Berkshire in the Minor Counties Championship and was a member of the Berkshire teams that won four consecutive titles from 2016 to 2019.
# Knyaz Konstantin

Knyaz Konstantin may refer to one of the following:
* Knyaz Konstantin of Murom (? - 1129), the son of knyaz Sviatoslav II of Kiev.
* Knyaz Konstantin of Russia (Konstantin Vsevolodovich) (1186–1218), the son of knyaz Vsevolod the Big Nest.
* Knyaz Konstantin Ivanovich Ostrozhskiy, also known as Konstanty Ostrogski, (1463–1533) who was a Hetman of Lithuania.
* Knyaz Konstantin Konstantinovich Ostrozhskiy (? - 1608), the son of the above Knyaz Konstantin Ivanovich Ostrozhskiy.
# Hillside Sanitarium

Hillside Sanitarium was a private hospital that opened in 1926 and closed in 1931; their permit was revoked despite community support (The New York Times headlined "Says Hospital Is Needed").

## History

Hillside, which opened Jan. 4, 1926 closed Aug. 15, 1931. Although it was "conducted by Dr. Otto Gitlin," who ran it "for more than five years." it was not clear how well, and whether it should be allowed to continue.

### Hearings

Opposition existed both from within and from regulators. Hearings held in June 1931 included presentations of a two years prior death; investigations did not stop with the closure.
There was evidence that the local community wanted it to continue; authorities disagreed.
# Poppentiner See

Poppentiner See is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 77.5 m, its surface area is 0.057 km$^2$.
* This Mecklenburgische Seenplatte (district) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gibberifera mienshana

Gibberifera mienshana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Shanxi) and the Russian Far East.
# NGC 5264

NGC 5264, also known as DDO 242, is an irregular galaxy in the constellation Hydra. It is part of the M83 subgroup of the Centaurus A/M83 Group, located some 15 million light years (4.5 megaparsecs) away. The galaxy was discovered on 30 March 1835 by John Herschel, and it was described as "very faint, pretty large, round, very little brighter middle" by John Louis Emil Dreyer, the compiler of the New General Catalogue.
NGC 5264 was imaged by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2016. The galaxy is relatively small: it is a dwarf galaxy, a type of galaxy much smaller than normal spiral galaxies and elliptical galaxies. In fact, it is only 11000 light years (3300 parsecs) wide at its widest; our own galaxy, Milky Way, in comparison, is about ten times larger. Dwarf galaxies like these usually have about a billion stars. NGC 5264 also is relatively blue-coloured; this is from it interacting with other galaxies, supplying it with gas for star formation.
# Current Island

Current Island is an island in the Bahamas, located in the district of North Eleuthera. The island had a population of 38 at the 2010 census. The island is separated from the island of North Eleuthera by a channel known as the Current Cut, which is a site used for diving.
Bird species found on the island include the Bahama swallow (callichelidon cyaneoviridis), black-whiskered vireo (vireosylva calidris barbaiula), the Bahama bananaquit (coereba bahamensis) the Bahama ground dove (columbigallina passerina bahamensis), and the Bahaman bullfinch (pyrrhulagra violacea).
# Odonymy in the United Kingdom

Odonymy refers to the street or road naming conventions in the toponymy of the United Kingdom.

## History

Many towns (particularly in England) will refer to their main thoroughfare as the High Street or Main Street, and many of the ways leading off it will be suffixed "Road".
In the City of London, according to tradition, there are no "Roads"; all the streets there are called "Street", "Lane", "Court", "Hill", "Row" or "Alley", or have no suffix (e.g. Cheapside). However, since 1994, part of Goswell Road now lies in the City of London, making this a unique anomaly.

## Culture

Some older road names that were created in an innocuous or matter-of-fact way, and that were accepted at that time, are nowadays considered rude.

## List
### London

* Street names of Belgravia
* Street names of Bloomsbury
* Street names of Clerkenwell and Finsbury
* Street names of Covent Garden
* Street names of Fitzrovia
* Street names of Holborn
* Street names of Kennington and Lambeth
* Street names of Lisson Grove
* Street names of Marylebone
* Street names of Mayfair
* Street names of Pimlico and Victoria
* Street names of Regent's Park
* Street names of Sheffield
* Street names of Soho
* Street names of Southwark
* Street names of the City of London
* Street names of Vauxhall
* Street names of Waterloo
* Street names of Westminster

## Statistics

The top 15 most-common street names are:
* High Street
* Station Road
* Main Street
* Park Road
* Church Road
* Church Street
* London Road
* Victoria Road
* Green Lane
* Manor Road
* Church Lane
* Park Avenue
* The Avenue
* The Crescent
* Queens Road
# William Wiggins House

The William Wiggins House, also known as the Dr. J. D. Nichols House, is a historic house in Benton, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built in the 1840s for William Wiggins, a justice of the peace. It was one of the few houses in the county built with bricks as opposed to timber at the time. It was owned by Dr. J. D. Nichols from 1905 to 1930. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 2, 1993.
# Kolana buccina

Kolana buccina is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Druce in 1907. It is found in Brazil (Mato Grosso, Pará).