OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stopwatch Gang

The Stopwatch Gang was a group of three Canadians, Paddy Mitchell, Lionel Wright, and Stephen Reid, who made a living robbing banks in the United States and Canada. From 1974 to 1980, they robbed more than 140 banks and stole the equivalent of about $15 million Canadian dollars.
The gang was famous for the meticulous planning of their jobs. They were known for robbing banks in two minutes or less and getting away with no trace. The group was nicknamed "The Stopwatch Gang" by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, because Reid was seen wearing a stopwatch around his neck while robbing the bank. They were known for non-violent methods and politeness to victims.
They successfully completed a $750,000 gold heist in 1974 from the Ottawa airport. They were arrested after that robbery and all escaped from prison by 1979. Then, they carried out a large number of bank robberies in the 1980s along the California coast, where they stole large sums of money. The gang's biggest heist took place at a Bank of America branch in San Diego on September 23, 1980, when the US$283,000 they stole set a San Diego record.
On October 31, 1980, FBI agents arrested Wright and Reid in the Sedona, Arizona area near Slide Rock State Park. Wright and Reid had a hideout in Forest Houses in Oak Creek Canyon and Mitchell rented a house about three miles north. Mitchell was arrested two years later.
The gang's story is recorded in several television documentaries and books, including Mitchell's autobiography, This Bank Robber's Life, which he wrote from prison. Mitchell was diagnosed with lung cancer in 2006, and died on January 14, 2007, in the Federal Medical Center in Butner, N.C. in the prison hospital at the age of 64.
Reid later became a noted Canadian author after writing Jackrabbit Parole while in prison and then being paroled in 1987. In 1999, Reid re-offended and was sentenced to 18 years in prison. He was released on day parole in February 2014. Reid died in hospital near his home on Haida Gwaii in June 2018.
# Kébi

Kébi is a village in north-western Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Boundiali, Boundiali Department, Bagoué Region, Savanes District.
Kébi was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Hands On (album)

Hands On is a solo piano album by Paul Bley recorded in 1993 and released on the Japanese Transheart label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "Hands On reveals Paul Bley as an archetype -- an improvising jazz pianist who serves the larger model of an artist who meditates upon his work actively, restlessly, and relentlessly, seeking its core, until that work exhausts itself and gives way to become, finally, a work of art, original and unrepeatable".

## Track listing

All compositions by Paul Bley
* "Remembering" - 8:46
* "Points" - 5:33
* "Ram Dance" - 8:50
* "Three Fifth" - 12:35
* "Hands On" - 6:48
* "If" - 4:48
* "Cowhand" - 4:58

## Personnel

* Paul Bley - Imperial Bösendorfer piano
# Schenck & Williams

Schenck and Williams was an architectural firm in Dayton, Ohio. The firm's projects included the Hawthorn Hill home for Orville Wright and his sister and father, the Dayton Young Men's Christian Association Building, and the Engineers Club of Dayton building. The firm's partners were Harry J. Williams and Harry I. Schenck, both 1903 Cornell University graduates and members of the American Institute of Architects Several other Cornell graduates including Nelson J. Bell (1904), Robert E. Schenck (1912), Albert R. Reilly (1914), Wolfe Marcovitch (1915), Leslie L. Lambert (1916), Ernst W. Kurz (1917) and Ellason R. Smith (1917) came to work for the firm.
The partners were members of the Engineers Club of Dayton and designed its building in 1916. Workers completed the construction of the Engineers Club in early 1918. Harry I. Schenck was a charter club member. Architectural Record (in volume 45) included a long article about the club and its building, including a photograph and floor plans. The Club was described as a special collaboration between engineers, who supported it, and architects, and the article's author noted that it was designed in the Georgian architectural style.

## Projects

* Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ, 10 W. Monument Street in Pleasant Hill, Ohio
* Hawthorn Hill (1912-1914), National Historic Landmark
* Engineers Club of Dayton (1918), NRHP-listed
* Liberty Tower (Dayton)
* Charles F. Kettering House (1914), National Historic Landmark. Destroyed by fire in 1997.
* Ashland National Bank building (1922), an 11-story bank building at the "heart of downtown" Ashland, Kentucky
* Graphic Arts Building (1925), Dayton.
* Dayton Power and Light Building 601,607-609, 613-645 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 12, 2006.
* Jenet-Roetter House (1913), 148 Squirrel Road in the Five Oaks District, Dayton, Ohio, is a notable example of Prairie Style architecture and is designated as a Dayton Historic Landmark.
# Epiparthia

Epiparthia is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1935. Its only species, Epiparthia vasta, described by the same author, is found in Jordan.
# Perisomena

Perisomena is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae.

## Species

* Perisomena alatauica (Bang-Haas, 1936)
* Perisomena caecigena (Kupido, 1825)
* Perisomena codyi (Peigler, 1996)
* Perisomena haraldi (Schawerda, 1922)
* Perisomena huttoni (Moore, 1862)
* Perisomena stoliczkana (Felder & Felder, 1874)
* Perisomena svenihedini (Hering, 1936)
# Effluent limitation

An effluent limitation is a United States Clean Water Act standard of performance reflecting a specified level of discharge reduction achievable by the best available technology or related standards for various sources of water pollution. These sources include all industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems, and other facilities that discharge to surface waters. Effluent limitations are implemented in discharge permits issued by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state agencies, through the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES).
# New Lisbon Correctional Institution

The New Lisbon Correctional Institution is a state prison for men located in New Lisbon, Juneau County, Wisconsin, owned and operated by the Wisconsin Department of Corrections. The facility opened in 2002 and holds 950 inmates at medium security.
# Eucalyptus falciformis

Eucalyptus falciformis, commonly known as the Grampians peppermint or western peppermint, is a species of tree or mallee that is endemic to south eastern Australia. It has smooth bark, sometimes with rough, fibrous bark at the base, narrow lance-shaped to egg-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of eleven to twenty one, white flowers and cup-shaped to shortly cylindrical fruit.

## Description

Eucalyptus falciformis is a tree that typically grows to a height of 5–14 m (16–46 ft) or often a mallee. It has smooth, pale grey to cream-coloured bark, often with rough, grey, fibrous or plate-like bark at the base. Young plants and coppice regrowth have dull bluish green, sessile leaves mostly arranged in opposite pairs and 80–170 mm (3.1–6.7 in) long and 15–70 mm (0.59–2.76 in) wide. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, lance-shaped to curved, the same glossy green on both sides, 75–180 mm (3.0–7.1 in) long and 10–30 mm (0.39–1.18 in) wide on a petiole 9–20 mm (0.35–0.79 in) long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils on unbranched peduncle 2–8 mm (0.079–0.315 in) long, the individual buds on pedicels 2–7 mm (0.079–0.276 in) long. Mature buds are oval to club-shaped, 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide with a hemispherical to conical operculum that is shorter than the floral cup. Flowering occurs between September and December and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped to shortly cylindrical capsule 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long and wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

The Grampians peppermint was first formally described in 1986 by M.R. Newnham, Pauline Ladiges and Trevor Whiffin and given the name Eucalyptus willisii subsp. falciformis and the description was published in the Australian Journal of Botany. In 2008, Kevin Rule raised it to species status as E. falciformis. The specific epithet (falciformis) is derived from the Latin word meaning "sickle-shaped", referring to the shape of the juvenile leaves. The earlier epithet (willisii) honours the botanist James Hamlyn Willis.

## Distribution and habitat

This eucalypt grows on sandy soils in heathy woodland near the coast in Victoria between Anglesea and the South Australian border and in the Grampians. It also occurs in similar habitats in the far south-east of South Australia near Millicent and Naracoorte.
# Stordal (village)

Stordal is the administrative centre of Fjord Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the eastern shore of the Storfjorden at the mouth of the river Stordalselva. The village of Sjøholt (in neighboring Ålesund Municipality) lies about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) north of Stordal, on the other side of the Stordal Tunnel. The historic mountain farm, Ytste Skotet, lies about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) to the northwest, across the fjord.
The 0.7-square-kilometre (170-acre) village has a population (2018) of 623 and a population density of 890 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,300/sq mi). The main church for the municipality, Stordal Church is located in this village. The Old Stordal Church, now a museum, is also located here.
# Desert Transport

Desert Transport is a symphonic poem by the American composer Mason Bates. The work was commissioned by the Arizona Music Festival and was completed in 2010. It was premiered in February 2011 by the Arizona Music Festival Orchestra under conductor Robert Moody.

## Composition

Desert Transport is composed in a single movement and has a duration of roughly 13 minutes. The piece was inspired by a helicopter flight over the Arizona landscape. In the score program notes, Bates described the work as "combin[ing] mechanistic rhythmic figuration and expansive desert sonorities."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for an orchestra comprising three flutes (all doubling piccolo), three oboes (3rd doubling English horn), three clarinets (3rd doubling E-flat clarinet), two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, three percussionists, timpani, harp, piano, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Richard Nilsen of The Arizona Republic wrote, "The music, lasting a short and pleasant quarter-hour, takes us on a sonic helicopter ride over Sedona and Montezuma Castle. It is not the best piece Bates ever wrote, but it was a crowd pleaser." Mark Kanny of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review described the composition as "accessible music full of creativity on many dimensions — from sonority to inventive developments within his thematic material." Andrew Druckenbrod of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette lauded, "Although it includes a recording of Pima Indian song in the last movement, the work is devoid of Mr. Bates' usual electronica but none of his characteristic imagination." He continued:
   Desert Transport begins with the orchestra alluding to the rotors of the helicopter slowly turning before depicting the arid landscape, with its famed red rocks, seen from above. Bold brass, nuanced percussion and warm strings tell the story through sonic texture instead of melody. But as the copter neared Montezuma's Castle — the famed cliff dwelling — what was meant to be representative became poetic. The field recording of the Native American chant was accompanied by shakes and drums that audibly mirrored the helicopter's spinning rotors. Or maybe it was the other way around: a re-hearing that connected the past to the present, and nature to machine, in a profound way.
# Hands On (TV series)

Hands On is the TV programme for deaf and hard-of-hearing people in Ireland. The programme airs twice a month on Sunday on RTÉ One, Ireland's national public service broadcaster. Hands On first aired on RTÉ in 1996. Its predecessor, Sign of the Times, aired on RTÉ from 1988 to 1995.
Hands On is produced by a mixed deaf and hearing team and there are nine presenters working on the programme, who present the programme through Irish Sign Language (ISL), the first language of the deaf community in Ireland. The programme is also subtitled with an English voice-over.

## Presenters

Hands On's presenting team is Sarah Jane Moloney, Caroline Worthington, Teresa Lynch, Seán Herlihy, Eddie Redmond, Senan Dunne, Caroline McGrotty, Julianne Gillen and Ronan Dunne.

## Format

Each series consists of 14 new programmes and 6 "Best Of" programmes. The programme generally consists of deaf news, an animation for deaf children titled Molly & Mr Milk, and three magazine stories of differing themes; information pieces, interviews, topical reports, funny/light entertainment pieces, investigative reporting, sports stories or video diaries (items filmed and presented by Hands On viewers). Series twelve will also include feature length programmes on one topic.
The children's animation, Molly & Mr Milk, is aimed at improving literacy levels for deaf kids and introducing sign language and deaf awareness to hearing children. Twenty-six episodes brought Molly, a deaf girl and her pet cat, Mr. Milk, to a different "letter land" each week, where they discovered new words and signs. Four episodes on the theme of weather also appeared on Hands On in 2007.
Some popular stories that have recently appeared on Hands On include: video diaries from men and women's deaf sports teams competing in European Championships, hilarious presenter challenges such as signed busking on Dublin's main shopping street, interviews with residents of a house for adult deaf and deaf-blind people, reports on new developments in the field of health, a report debunking the myth that deaf people cannot be primary school teachers in Ireland, interviews with all political parties leading up to the Irish general election and interviews with deaf people who have traveled the world, are business owners, university students, historians, authors, sportsmen and women.
# Geraint Jones (disambiguation)

Geraint Jones (born 1976) is a former England and Papua New Guinea cricketer.
Geraint Jones may also refer to
* Geraint Jones (educator), British educator
* Geraint Dyfed Barri Jones (1936–1999), English classical scholar and archaeologist
* Geraint Rhys Jones (born 1987), Welsh rugby union player
* Geraint Stanley Jones (c.1936–2015), Welsh television executive
# John Wedderburn

John Wedderburn may refer to:
* John Wedderburn (poet), Scottish poet and theologian
* John Wedderburn (physician) (1599–1679), Scottish physician
* Sir John Wedderburn of Ballindean, Scottish landowner and planter
* Sir John Wedderburn, 5th Baronet of Blackness, joined the 1745 rebellion of Charles Edward Stuart
# John W. Grabiel

John Willington Grabiel (March 17, 1867 – April 13, 1928) was an attorney in Fayetteville, Arkansas, who was the Republican gubernatorial nominee in 1922 and 1924.

## Early life

Grabiel was one of nine children born to John Grabiel (1815-1900), a farmer, and the Sarah Downs Tharp (1834-1913) in the village of Rushsylvania, or Rushcreek Township, in Logan County, Ohio. His paternal grandfather, Jacob Grabiel, migrated from Pennsylvania to Ohio in 1812. Earlier, Grabiel ancestors settled in 1635 in Virginia. The ancestor of the Virginia Grabiels had lived in Germany and was a Calvinist refugee from Switzerland. The Grabiels were active Presbyterians. The Tharps were a Virginia family too and were related to the Zanes, among the early pioneers of Ohio.
Educated in the common schools and Rushsylvania High School, Grabiel completed the liberal arts curriculum at the private Ohio Northern University in Ada in Hardin County, took a special course at the newly opened Findlay College in Findlay, Ohio, and completed a law course at Ohio State University in the capital city of Columbus. He was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1900 and practiced in Bowling Green, Ohio, until 1912, when he relocated to Fayetteville, Arkansas and started practicing law

## Marriage and family

In 1892, Grabiel married the former Laura M. Hartman (1870-1908) of Findlay, Ohio. The couple had four children, Florence R. Ellis (1895-1965), Ruth R. Grabiel (1897-1984), John Kent Grabiel (1900-1970), and Richard H. Grabiel (born 1904). In 1912, four years after Laura's death, Grabiel wed the former Edith Houck (1881-1940) of Rochester, New York.

## Civic and political affairs

Active in civic affairs while practicing law in Fayetteville, Grabiel was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Knights of Pythias . He was the first president of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. In 1917, he spoke before civic groups on behalf of the U.S. entry into what became World War I.
In 1922 and 1924, Grabiel, a lifelong Republican, carried his party's gubernatorial banner. In the former year, he polled 28,055 votes (21.9 percent), losing to the Democratic incumbent, Thomas Chipman McRae, who received 99,987 votes (78.1 percent).
In the general election, held in October 1924, a month prior to the Coolidge/Davis presidential contest, Grabiel was again defeated, this time by the Democratic nominee, Tom J. Terral. The tabulation was 99,598 votes (79.8 percent) for Terral to 25,152 (20.2 percent) for Grabiel.
Grabiel died in Fayetteville in 1928 at the age of sixty-one. His party did not win the governorship again for another thirty-eight years, with the victory of Winthrop Rockefeller, a native New Yorker, over the Conservative Democrat James D. Johnson.
* Biography
* Ohio
* United States
* Law
* Politics
# Kusheh-ye Sofla, South Khorasan

Kūsheh-ye Soflá (Persian: کوشه سفلي, also Romanized as Kūsheh-ye Soflá and Koosheh Sofla; also known as Kūsheh-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Khusf Rural District, Central District, Khusf County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 88, in 31 families.
# Kvitskarvet

Kvitskarvet is a mountain in Nathorst Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a height of 1,102 m.a.s.l. The glacier of Kvitskarvbreen extends northwestwards from Kvitskarvet to the valley of Bromelldalen, and Sysselmannbreen extends southwestwards from Kvitskarvet to the valley of Steenstrupdalen.
# Neville Bonney

Neville B. Bonney (born in 1939) is a South Australian native plant expert, ethnobotanist and published author. His most recent book was published in 2013 and focused on Australia's native peach, the quandong. Bonney is an advocate for the commercialisation of "useful" indigenous flora, including wattleseed and has promoted the production and development of markets for "bush foods" in Australia and beyond.
# New Smoking Material

New Smoking Material was a £7 million product development project run by Imperial Tobacco and Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) mainly in the 1970s intended to reduce the harmful content of cigarette smoke. Research and commercialisation was done under a joint company New Smoking Materials Ltd (incorporated 1957, dissolved 2012). The term, or its abbreviations N.S.M. or NSM, were also used for products used or intended to be used as a partial replacement for tobacco in cigarettes as a result of this or research by other companies.
The material was modified cellulose (which is a major constituent of tobacco). Three companies produced rival products: in the USA Celanese, brand name Cytrel, in the UK ICI, brand name NSM, and Courtaulds brand name Tabrelle, but only Cytrel and NSM went to market, in July 1977. Four companies produced cigarettes mainly containing 25% new smoking material: Gallaher (which had one product with 40%), Rothmans International, W.D. & H.O. Wills, and John Player & Sons.
The two products Cytrel and NSM were judged less harmful than tobacco and approved by a special government committee, the Independent Scientific Committee on Smoking and Health, which was formed in 1973 and as its first action produced guidelines for the testing of tobacco substitutes and additives. However, there was a public outcry when it was revealed that the research involved animal experiments in which beagles were made to inhale tobacco smoke, or the substitute tobacco smoke, or a mixture of the two, at the equivalent of 30 cigarettes per day for several years.
Sales of the new cigarettes peaked at about 4% of UK sales shortly after launch, but dropped to 0.6% six months later, far below the expectations of Imperial, which had constructed a £15 million factory to produce 15% of the UK market.
Imperial finally closed the factory making NSM in 1981.
# New Technologies Demonstrator Programme

The New Technologies Demonstrator Programme is a scheme part of Defra's Waste Implementation Programme, New Technologies Workstream, to demonstrate advanced solid waste processing technologies in England. A pot of £30million was allocated to fund 10 demonstrator projects with the project being headed by Dave Brooks at Defra. The scheme is not on schedule for the ambitious targets that were initially set out by Defra, however 9 projects out of the initial 10 are now projected to be operational by April 2009, over 2 years behind schedule.

## The scheme

The scheme initially was allocated £32 million, of which £2 million was to help fund research and development into waste technology. The scheme for the distribution of the main £30 million pot commenced in 2004 and was originally split into two rounds:
* ROUND 1: 5 demonstrator projects in operation by 31 December 2005
* ROUND 2: 5 demonstrator projects in operation by 31 December 2006
Their project had a huge response for the first round, with 71 pre-qualification questionnaire submissions being filed from interested parties. The quality of some of the initial bids were criticised by Martin Brockelhurst, Head of Waste Strategy, at the Environment Agency who remarked some of the applications were poor and came from a "young industry".

## Controversy

There have been concerns that the project is taking too long and some participants threatened to walk out. On 11 April 2006, Defra declared that its initial timescales were ambitious and projects were not on target. Of the 10 original projects planned a total of 9 have now been signed and includes gasification, in-vessel composting, anaerobic digestion and mechanical heat treatment. From the original target dates for operational demonstrator plants outlined in the initial assessment criteria only 2 projects are now operational (true as of 27 November 2006). On 24 November 2006, Dave Brooks announced that the new target for all plants being operational is April 2009.

## The projects
### Operational

* Greenfinch anaerobic digesters, Ludlow, Shropshire
* Bioganix in-vessel composting plant, Leominster
* Fairport Engineering, mechanical heat treatment, Merseyside
* Energos gasification plant, Isle of Wight (currently under reconstruction until 2018)

### Contracts signed

* ADAS/Envar in-vessel composing plant, St Ives, Cambridgeshire
* Premier Waste aerobic digestion plant, Durham

### Abandoned or Cancelled

* Novera gasification plant, Dagenham Novera withdrew from the DEFRA scheme in 2007.
* Compact Power gasification plant, Avonmouth
* Yorwaste gasification plant, Seamer Carr, Scarborough