OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Travers, Alberta

Travers is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada within Vulcan County. It is located approximately 59 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of Highway 1 and 59 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of Brooks.

## History

Travers was once a booming community along the Canadian Pacific Railway between Medicine Hat and Aldersyde. Travers gets its name from one of the railway's surveyors in 1914.
The first settlers to the area were: Pete Brodie, William Dunlop, A. Keene, Tom Emelson, Fred VanHolm, J.W. Murphy and Sidney Thurlow.
Travers' first grain elevator was built by Home Elevator Co. in 1914, next to the new railway, followed by an Ogilvie and United Grain Growers elevator.
Settlers of the area at the time had to receive their mail at Sundial, 15 miles (24.1 km) southwest of Travers. George Shirley opened a post office 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Travers in 1909. Soon after, another was opened at a store in Rosemead, 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Travers.
When the railway came Rosemead post office and store was relocated to Travers. With the arrival of the railway, Travers had: a bank, barber shop, butcher shop, harness shop, two hardware and lumber yards, two blacksmiths, two livery barns, restaurants and boarding houses, garages and machine dealers, three grocery stores, pool room, men's clothing store, hotel and real estate office.
Very little remains from the pioneer era of Travers; the last two grain elevators were demolished on January 29, 1989. Many foundations, including the old bank vault, can still be seen along the quiet main street. As of 2000, only one resident remains in Travers.

## Demographics

The population of Travers, according to the 2007 municipal census conducted by Vulcan County, is 0.
# Stoke River

The Stoke river (in French: rivière Stoke) is a tributary of the Saint-François River, in the administrative region of Estrie, on the South Shore of the St. Lawrence River, in Quebec, Canada. The course of the Stoke River successively crosses the territories of the municipalities of:
* Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality: municipality of Dudswell;
* Le Val-Saint-François Regional County Municipality: municipalities of Stoke and Val-Joli.

## Geography

The main neighboring hydrographic slopes of the Stoke River are:
* north side: Watopeka River, lac Boissonneault;
* east side: Watopeka River;
* south side: Saint-François River;
* west side: Saint-François River.
Brabant Lake (elevation: 426 metres (1,398 ft)) constitutes the head lake of the Stoke River. This lake is located in the municipality of Dudswell, north-west of the village of "Saint-Adolphe-de-Dudswell" and Lac d'Argent in the Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality, as well as east of Saint-Camille (MRC of Asbestos).
From Brabant Lake, the Stoke River flows over:
* 0.9 kilometres (0.56 mi) to the south;
* 2.9 kilometres (1.8 mi) southwest, to route 255;
* 5.8 kilometres (3.6 mi) southwesterly, up to the municipal boundary between Dudswell and Stoke;
* 13.5 kilometres (8.4 mi) southwesterly, along route 216 and passing through the hamlet of Duplin, to the bridge located east of village of Stoke;
* 1.3 kilometres (0.81 mi) southwesterly, passing northwest of the village of Stoke, to the outlet of Stoke Lake (coming from the south);
* 11.7 kilometres (7.3 mi) (or 5.8 kilometres (3.6 mi) in a direct line) towards the west, comprising several serpentines, and passing between the mountains "Le dos de cheval" and "Mont-Carrier ", and collecting the waters of the Godbout stream (coming from the south-west), up to its confluence with the Watopeka River.
The Stoke River empties on the east bank of the Watopeka River.

## Toponymy

The toponym "Rivière Stoke" was officially registered on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Pappy Sherrill

Homer "Pappy" Lee Sherrill (March 23, 1915, Sherrills Ford, North Carolina - November 30, 2001) was an American Old Time and Bluegrass fiddler.
Pappy received his first fiddle, a tin model from Sears and Roebuck, at the age of seven. His first professional performance was in 1928 at Radio Station WSOC in Gastonia, North Carolina. In 1934 Pappy was performing for the Crazy Water Barn Dance on Charlotte, North Carolina's WBT radio station. It was while playing for Crazy Water Crystals that Pappy joined The Blue Sky Boys at station WWNC in Asheville, NC and later The Crazy Blue Ridge Hillbillies at station WGST in Atlanta, Ga. There, he met his wife and formed another band named The Smiling Rangers and moved back to Raleigh, NC at WPTF and then to Danville, VA for station WBTM.
In October 1939 Pappy joined the WIS Hillbillies. This introduced Pappy to Dewitt "Snuffy" Jenkins and began a musical friendship that would endure throughout their lifetime. In 1948 Byron Parker, "The Hired Hand", died. To honor the memory of their dear friend the WIS Hillbillies underwent a name change and became The Hired Hands. The Hired Hands became a veritable force in the country music scene in South Carolina and in 1954 they appeared on WIS-TV's very first day of broadcast. There, the group conducted a television show, "Carolina in the Morning."
# Charles James

Charles James may refer to:
* Charles James (British Army officer) (1757/8–1821), English army officer and writer
* Charles James (attorney) (born 1954), former U.S. assistant attorney general
* Charles James (American football) (born 1990), American football cornerback
* Charlie James (baseball) (born 1937), baseball player
* Charles James (chemist) (1880–1928), discoverer of lutetium
* Charles James (designer) (1906–1978), fashion designer
* Charlie James (footballer) (1874–1948), Australian rules footballer
* Charles James (footballer) (1882–1960), footballer for Stoke
* Charles James (MP) (1817–1890), British politician
* Charles James (rugby league) (1891–1917), New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Charles C. James (1882–1957), American consulting accountant
* Charlie Hamilton James (born c. 1974), English photographer, television cameraman and presenter
* Charles Hamilton James, Count of Arran, Anglo-Scottish soldier and author
* Charles Holloway James (1893–1953), architect
* Charles O. James, Texas state senator, 1899–1903; state representative, 1893–1895, see Texas Senate, District 2
* Charles Pinckney James (1818–1899), U.S. federal judge
* Charles Tillinghast James (1805–1862), U.S. Senator from Rhode Island
* Chuck James (born 1981), baseball player
* Charles James (cricketer) (1885–1950), English cricketer
* Captain Charles James, fictional character from Our Girl
# General Hamilton

General Hamilton may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Bruce Hamilton (British Army officer) (1857–1936), British Army general
* Douglas Hamilton (1818–1892), British Indian Army general
* Edward Hamilton (British Army officer) (1854–1944), British Army major general
* Frederick William Hamilton (1815–1890), British Army general
* George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney (1666–1737), British Army general
* Hubert Hamilton (1861–1914), British Army major general
* Ian Hamilton (British Army officer) (1853–1947), British Army general
* James Hamilton, 4th Duke of Hamilton (1658–1712), Scottish lieutenant general
* James Inglis Hamilton (1728–1803), British Army general
* John Hamilton (Jacobite) (died 1691), Kingdom of Ireland major general
* Sir John Hamilton, 1st Baronet, of Woodbrook (1755–1835), British Army lieutenant general

## United States

* Alexander Hamilton (c. 1755–1804), U.S. Army major general
* Alexander Hamilton (general) (1815–1907), New York State Militia major general in the American Civil War
* Charles Smith Hamilton (1822–1891), Union Army major general
* Mark R. Hamilton (born 1945), U.S. Army major general
* Pierpont M. Hamilton (1898–1982), U.S. Air Force major general
* Schuyler Hamilton (1822–1903), Union Army brigadier general and nominee unconfirmed for major general
* Winfield Scott Hancock (1824–1886), Union Army major general

## Other

* Sir George Hamilton, Comte Hamilton (died 1676), Irish-born French Army major general
* Gustav David Hamilton (1699–1788), Swedish Army lieutenant general
* Hugo Hamilton, Baron Hamilton (died 1724), Swedish Army general
# With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming

"With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming" is a popular song. The music was composed by Harry Revel with lyrics by Mack Gordon, and published in 1934. The song was introduced by Jack Oakie and Dorothy Dell in the movie Shoot the Works directed in 1934 by Wesley Ruggles.

## Background

The first versions to make the charts were in 1934 when Leo Reisman's version reached number three and Isham Jones's version reached number 11. That same year the song was recorded by Ruth Etting.
Patti Page had a number 11 hit with "With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming" (Mercury Records #5344) in 1950. Having previously recorded both vocal parts on the duet "Confess", Page had been intrigued by the possibility of using overdubbing techniques to record as a "one-woman quartet"; when Mercury a&r director Mitch Miller received Page's suggestion skeptically the singer prepped a demo showcasing her multi-tracked vocals which drew Millers' consent to have Page record "With My Eyes Wide Open..." in this manner. Recorded in a 3 December 1949 session in New York City with Jack Rael conducting his orchestra, "With My Eyes Wide Open..." became Page's first million-seller and established her trademark vocal sound. Page re-recorded "With My Eyes Wide Open..." - with what was considered a "rock and roll" arrangement - in an 11 May 1959 session in New York City: this version reached number 59.
"With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming" was also sung by Dean Martin in the 1952 film The Stooge. "With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming" was sung by Dorothy Dell in the 1934 film 'Shoot the Works.'

## Recorded versions

* Mandy Barnett (1999)
* Pat Boone (1965)
* Al Bowlly with Lew Stone and his Band (recorded August 1, 1934, released by UK Decca Records as catalog number F-5152)
* Russ Case and his orchestra (released by MGM Records as catalog number 10644B, with the flip side "Symphony of Spring")
* Natalie Cole (1999)
* Ray Conniff (1964)
* the Four Lads (1965)
* Dolores Gray (1950)
* The Ink Spots (1950)
* Isham Jones and his Orchestra (vocal: Joe Martin) (recorded May 10, 1934, released by Victor Records as catalog number 24643, with the flip side "Do I Love You?")
* Gene Kardos and his orchestra (recorded May 15, 1934, released by Vocalion Records as catalog number 2722, with the flip side "All I Do Is Dream of You")
* Greta Keller (recorded June 2, 1934)
* Dean Martin (recorded November 20, 1952, released January 12, 1953 on album Dean Martin Sings)
* Will Osborne and his orchestra (recorded May 17, 1934, released by Banner Records as catalog number 33075 and released by Melotone Records as catalog number 13039, also [the same or another recording] released by Romeo Records as catalog number 2283, all with the flip side "Do I Love You?")
* Patti Page (recorded on December 3, 1949, released by Mercury Records as catalog number 5344, with the flip side "Oklahoma Blues", redone in 1959)
* Leo Reisman and his Orchestra (vocal: George Beuler) (1934)
# Euphorbia tenax

Euphorbia tenax is a species of Euphorbia endemic to South Africa, where it occurs in the Northern Cape and Western Cape provinces, around Kotzesrus and southwards as far as Nieuwoudtville and Cape Town. Its preferred habitat is sand Fynbos and Succulent Karoo on shale-derived slopes.
This species is one of several closely related "stick euphorbias", including Euphorbia burmanii, Euphorbia rhombifolia and Euphorbia stolonifera, which are widespread in southern Africa.
# Vilallonga de Ter

Vilallonga de Ter (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.
# Sa Dulo ng Baril

Sa Dulo ng Baril (lit. 'At Gun's End') is a 1988 Filipino historical action drama film written and directed by Jerry O. Tirazona and starring Jess Lapid Jr., Lito Lazaro, Eric Borbon, Marithez Samson, Nick Romano, Danny Riel, and Ronald Nepomuceno. Produced by Super Nine Films International, the film was released on August 5, 1988. Critic Lav Diaz gave the film a negative review, criticizing its pretentious editing and questionable depiction of communist rebels in the early 1970s.

## Cast

* Jess Lapid Jr. as Arnel, a social democratic activist
* Lito Lazaro
* Eric Borbon
* Marithez Samson
* Nick Romano
* Danny Riel
* Ronald Nepomuceno
* Maita Sanchez
* Robert Talby
* Robert Miller
* Nonong de Andres
* Pong de Guzman
* Joe Baltazar

## Release

Sa Dulo ng Baril was graded "C" by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB), indicating a "Fair" quality, and was released in the Philippines on August 5, 1988.

### Critical response

Lav Diaz, writing for the Manila Standard, gave Sa Dulo ng Baril a negative review, criticizing the film as pretentious for its cutaways to things such as flowers and the sea, despite nearly liking the simplicity of its storytelling. He also questioned the film's depiction of rebel communists as a rigid and severe group, for during the early 1970s the rebels would have been more concerned with widening its base than punishing wayward citizens within its controlled territory. Diaz also noted that many viewers were disappointed with the film due to expecting an action-packed story, when instead they were given "an orientation of the problems affecting our society".
# John Garland

John Garland may refer to:
* Johannes de Garlandia (philologist) (fl. c. 1205–1255), also called Jean de Garlande, John of Garlande
* Johannes de Garlandia (music theorist) (fl. c. 1270–1320), also called Jean de Garlande, John of Garlande
* John Garland (cricketer) (1875–1938), Australian cricketer
* John Garland (general) (1792–1861), United States career soldier with a notable service during the Mexican-American War
* John Garland (Australian politician) (1862–1921), New South Wales Attorney-General
* John J. Garland (1873–1925), Canadian politician
* John W. Garland, United States university president and lawyer
* Juan Garland (died 1775), an Irish military engineer in the service of Spain
# Pandoflabella nigrilunalis

Pandoflabella nigrilunalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Pandoflabella. It is found in Guyana.
# Chatelain AC.5

The Chatelain AC-5 is a 1950s French two-seat homebuilt aircraft designed by Armand Chatelain.

## Development

The AC-5 was a high-wing monoplane with a wing of all-wood construction and a fuselage made of steel tubes.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 5.20 m (17 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 9.00 m (29 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 14.00 m$^2$ (150.7 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 335 kg (739 lb)
* Gross weight: 570 kg (1,257 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Minié 4.DC.32 air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine, 56 kW (75 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed SIPA propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 165 km/h (103 mph, 89 kn)
* Range: 500 km (310 mi, 270 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,000 m (13,000 ft)
# General Ocampo Department

General Ocampo is a department of La Rioja Province (Argentina).

## Settlements

* Ambil
* Dique de Anzulon
* El Milagro
* Olpas
* Villa Santa Rita de Catuna
# Euphorbia tetraptera

Euphorbia tetraptera is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Villaines-les-Prévôtes

Villaines-les-Prévôtes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Gerard Colcord

Gerard Colcord (1900–1984) was an American architect. He designed over 300 residences and 100 residential remodels in California.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on November 1, 1900. He was educated in the United States and Europe, and moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1924.

### Career

He designed private residences in Beverly Hills, California, and in Bel Air, Los Angeles. In 1930, he designed the Trippet House in Pacific Palisades, California. In 1952, he converted a morning room into a screening room in the Beverly Hills residence of film screenwriter and producer Jerry Wald (1911-1962). The Horton house in Bel Air was the private residence of stand-up comedian and actor Bob Newhart (1929–2024) for twenty years. His Harris house in Bel Air has been the residence of actors Dean Martin (1917-1995) and Nicolas Cage. Shortly before his death in 1984, he was remodeling Harrison Ford's house in Brentwood, Los Angeles.
He was known as "Hollywood's society architect," designing traditional homes and shying away from Modernism.

### Personal life

He resided in Encino, Los Angeles. He died on February 19, 1984, in Ventura County, California.
# List of works by Carolus-Duran

Carolus-Duran was a French painter and art instructor known for his stylish depictions of members of high society in Third Republic France.

## Works

| Name/Subject | Year | Type | Current Location |
| Le Baiser (The Kiss) (Self-portrait with his wife as newlyweds) | 1868 | Portrait | Palais des Beaux-Arts de Lille |
| The Lady in Gloves (modeled after his wife) | 1869 | Portrait | Musée d'Orsay |
| Merrymakers | 1870 | Portrait | Detroit Institute of Arts |
| Portrait of Mevrouw de Rute (née Marie Laetitia Bonaparte-Wyse) | 1872 | Portrait | Musée des Beaux-Arts d'Angers |
| Portrait of Étienne Haro | 1873 | Portrait | Petit Palais |
| Equestrian Portrait of Mademoiselle Croizette | 1873 | Portrait | MUba Eugène-Leroy [fr] |
| The Artist's Daughter, Marie-Anne | 1874 | Portrait | Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco |
| Madame Henry Fouquier | 1876 | Portrait | Private collection |
| Mademoiselle de Lancey | 1876 | Portrait | Petit Palais |
| Édouard Manet | 1880 | Portrait | Private collection |
| Maria Pia of Savoy | 1883 | Portrait | Palace of Ajuda |
| Study of a male head | 1885 | Study | National Museum in Warsaw |
| Natalie at age ten | c. 1886–7 | Portrait | Smithsonian American Art Museum |
| The Poet with the Mandolin | 1887 | Portrait | |
| Mrs. William Astor (Caroline Schermerhorn Astor) | 1890 | Portrait | Metropolitan Museum of Art |
| Portrait of Margaret Greville | 1891 | Portrait | Polesden Lacey (National Trust) |
| Portrait of Emily Warren Roebling | c. 1896 | Portrait | Brooklyn Museum |
| Mother and Children (Madame Feydeau and Her Children) | 1897 | Portrait | National Museum of Western Art |
| Marie-Anne as Madame Feydeau | 1897 | Portrait | Private collection |
| Georges Feydeau | c. 1900 | Portrait | Palais des Beaux-Arts de Lille |
| Danae | c. 1900 | Mythological painting | Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux |
| Anna Gould | c. 1900 | Portrait | |
| Portrait of Augustus Gurnee | 1910 | Portrait | Petit Palais |
# Tremont Nail Company

The Tremont Nail Company was a nail manufacturing company located in Wareham, Massachusetts, from 1819 to 2006. The Tremont Nail brand was purchased by Acorn Manufacturing of Mansfield, Massachusetts, where it still produces cut nails and other products for restoration projects. They are the oldest manufacturer of steel cut nails in the United States.

## History

In the early 19th century, Parker Mills was constructed by shipwrights as a cotton mill. During the War of 1812, it was partially burned by the British. In 1819, another building was constructed on the site of the former mill by Isaac and Jared Pratt to manufacture nails. At this time, the Parker Mills Nail Company was born. The mill was partially destroyed by fire again in 1836. Reconstruction was completed in 1848 and the buildings haven't changed much since. The bell in the cupola in the original facility bears a date of 1851. The main mill is one of five buildings at the site over 100 years old. There are also 60 nail machines in the building, many over 125 years old. Until the 1920s, the mill was also powered by a water wheel which powered overhead shafting. In 1976, the buildings at the facility were added to the Tremont Nail Factory District.

## The mill complex today

In 2006, the company moved to Mansfield, Massachusetts, after being acquired by Acorn Manufacturing. The town of Wareham bought the complex in 2004 in what was called a risky gamble. In 2007, the town decided to invest in the upkeep of the mills so that the elements don't claim the structure.
# Stoke Rivers

Stoke Rivers is a small village five miles north-east of Barnstaple, in Devon, England. The village historically formed part of Shirwell Hundred and for ecclesiastical purposes falls within the Shirwell Deanery. The parish of Stoke Rivers comprises the village itself as well as several scattered farmsteads. There is also the medieval parish church of St. Batholomew and a small Baptist church.
The name derives from the Rivers family, who owned the village.
The village is located at grid reference SS6335035450
# Charles M. Fair

Charles Maitland Fair (September 18, 1916 – July 28, 2014) was an American neuroscience researcher and writer.

## Early life and education

Fair was born in New York City. His mother was the stage actress Gertrude Bryan. He attended the Buckley School, Fay School, and St. Paul's. Fair attended Yale University but was asked to leave before graduating.

## Career

Fair began to study the nervous system in the late 1950s out of his conviction that psychiatric theories of the self had failed. In spite of his lack of a college degree, Fair distinguished himself as an independent scholar by holding several prestigious positions and writing three books on neuroscience. He was a Guggenheim Fellow at UCLA's Brain Research Institute and worked as a scientist for MIT's Neuroscience Research Program and Massachusetts General Hospital. Fair published several technical papers and contributed to the academic journals Science and Nature.

## Writing

Fair wrote poetry, literary commentary, and screenplays. He published light verse in Punch and The New Yorker, wrote book reviews for the Providence Journal and the Washington Post, and had a column in the American Poetry Review. Fair wrote and narrated the soundtrack for the original Salem Witch Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. He wrote three non-technical books on the subjects of the history of war (From the Jaws of Victory) and cultural criticism (The Dying Self; The New Nonsense: The End of the Rational Consensus).

## Skepticism

Fair was a skeptic and early member of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. Fair's The New Nonsense critically examined pseudoscience and paranormal topics such as mind control, ESP, UFOs, and Velikovsky's cataclysm theory. He pleaded for "rational renaissance" and praised reason as a guard against looming fascistic revolution and cultural decay.

## Personal life

Fair had a diverse range of occupations and interests. He worked as a jazz pianist, banana importer, computer company executive, editor, poet, writer, neuroscientist, and historian. He enjoyed sailing and played the vibraphone. "By doing a great many things and failing at half of them I found out who I really am, and something about what the world is really like," said Fair of his own life.

## Publications

* The Physical Foundations of the Psyche (1963)
* The Dying Self (1969)
* From the Jaws of Victory (1971)
* The New Nonsense: The End of the Rational Consensus (1974)
* Memory & Central Nervous Organization (1988)
* Cortical Memory Functions (1992)