OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hill 10 Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

Hill 10 Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery in the former Suvla Bay sector of the Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. The battles at Gallipoli, some of whose participating soldiers are buried at this cemetery, was an eight-month campaign fought by Commonwealth and French forces against Turkish forces in an attempt to force Turkey out of the war, to relieve the deadlock of the Western Front (France/Belgium) and to open a supply route to Russia through the Dardanelles and the Black Sea.
The main landings were in April 1915, but failure to make any progress led to a further landing at Suvla Bay to the North of the existing Allied positions on 6 August. However indecision and confusion led delays allowing the Turkish defenders to reinforce their positions, resulting in a stalemate.
Hill 10 was a small hill North of the Suvla Bay salt lake and was captured by 9th Lancashire Fusiliers and the 11th Manchesters the following morning. Originally a burial site containing just 3 graves from November 1915, the cemetery was greatly enlarged after the Armistice, when graves consolidated from six smaller cemeteries - the 88th Dressing Station, 89th Dressing Station, Kangaroo Beach, 'B' Beach, 26th Casualty Clearing Station and Park Lane cemeteries. 150 of the graves are unidentified, but there are memorials to the 55 British soldiers and sailors and the single Royal Australian Navy Bridging Train member known to be amongst them.
The Gallipoli Newfoundland Memorial is located 25 metres to the northwest.
# Charles Finch, 4th Earl of Winchilsea

Charles Finch, 4th Earl of Winchilsea PC (26 September 1672 – 16 August 1712) was a British peer and Member of Parliament, styled Viscount Maidstone until 1689. He was the son of William Finch, Lord Maidstone (son of Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Winchilsea) and Elizabeth Wyndham.
From 1702 to 1703 he served as Ambassador Extraordinary to Hanover. In 1702, he was appointed Vice-Admiral of Kent, and in 1704, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of that county. He was dismissed from all his Kentish offices in 1705. In 1711, he was sworn of the Privy Council and was appointed First Lord of Trade. Upon his death in 1712, he was succeeded as Earl of Winchilsea by his uncle, Heneage Finch.
# Châtelard Castle, Vaud

Châtelard Castle is a castle in the municipality of Montreux of the Canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Fordstreet

Fordstreet or Ford Street is a village on the A1124 road, in the civil parish of Aldham in the Colchester district in Essex, England. It is located on the River Colne and is near the city of Colchester. Artist Damon Albarn lived there as a child.
# Brayan

Brayan is a masculine given name. Notable people with this name include:

## Association football (soccer)

* Brayan Angulo (footballer, born 1989), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Angulo (footballer, born 1993), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Beckeles (born 1985), Honduran footballer
* Brayan Ceballos (born 2001), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Cortés (born 1995), Chilean footballer
* Brayan García (born 1993), Honduran footballer
* Brayan Garnica (born 1996), Mexican footballer
* Brayan Gómez (born 2000), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Gil (born 2001), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Guevara (born 1998), Peruvian footballer
* Brayan Hurtado (born 1999), Venezuelan footballer
* Brayan López (footballer, born 1987), Colombian footballer
* Brayan López (footballer, born 1990), Costa Rican-born footballer for Nicaragua
* Brayan Lucumí (born 1994), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Martínez (born 1990), Mexican footballer
* Brayan Moreno (born 1998), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Moya (born 1993), Honduran footballer
* Brayan Palmezano (born 2000), Venezuelan footballer
* Brayan Perea (born 1993), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Ramírez (footballer) (born 1994), Honduran footballer
* Brayan Reyes (born 1991), Honduran footballer
* Brayan Riascos (born 1994), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Rojas (born 1997), Costa Rican footballer
* Brayan Rovira (born 1996), Colombian footballer
* Brayan de la Torre (born 1991), Ecuadorian footballer
* Brayan Torres (born 1998), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Véjar (born 1995), Chilean footballer
* Brayan Velásquez (born 1996), Honduran footballer
* Brayan Vera (born 1999), Colombian footballer
* Brayan Villalobos (born 1998), Mexican footballer

## Baseball

* Brayan Bello (born 1999), Dominican baseball pitcher
* Brayan Peña (born 1982), Cuban-American baseball catcher
* Brayan Villarreal (born 1987), Venezuelan baseball pitcher

## Cycling

* Brayan Ramírez (cyclist) (born 1992), Colombian racing cyclist
* Brayan Sánchez (born 1994), Colombian road and track cyclist

## Other sports

* Brayan Lopez (athlete) (born 1997), Italian sprinter
* Brayan Rodallegas (born 1997), Colombian weightlifter
# Halfway to Heaven (Europe song)

"Halfway to Heaven" is a 1992 single released by the Swedish heavy metal band Europe. It was the third single from their album Prisoners in Paradise. The single charted at number 42 in the United Kingdom.
The song was co-written by Europe vocalist Joey Tempest and Canadian musician/songwriter Jim Vallance in Vancouver, Canada in April 1991. "In March 1991 I received a call from Frankie LaRocka, former drummer for Bryan Adams," Vallance says, "Frankie was working as an A&R man for Epic Records in New York, and he wanted to put me together with Joey Tempest, lead singer for the group Europe. Joey flew to Vancouver in April '91, and we spent four productive days writing and demoing in my studio."
The music video for the song was shot at the Marquee Club in London.

## Track listing

* "Halfway to Heaven"
* "Yesterday's News"
* "Superstitious"
* "Got Your Mind in the Gutter"

## Personnel

* Joey Tempest − lead vocals
* Kee Marcello − guitar, background vocals
* John Levén − bass guitar
* Mic Michaeli − keyboard, background vocals
* Ian Haugland − drums

## Chart positions

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 42 |
# Topological Galois theory

In mathematics, topological Galois theory is a mathematical theory which originated from a topological proof of Abel's impossibility theorem found by Vladimir Arnold and concerns the applications of some topological concepts to some problems in the field of Galois theory. It connects many ideas from algebra to ideas in topology. As described in Askold Khovanskii's book: "According to this theory, the way the Riemann surface of an analytic function covers the plane of complex numbers can obstruct the representability of this function by explicit formulas. The strongest known results on the unexpressibility of functions by explicit formulas have been obtained in this way."
# Hill (crater)

Hill is a small lunar impact crater that is located to the west of the prominent crater Macrobius, near the eastern edge of the Sinus Amoris. Its diameter is 16 km. It was named after American astronomer George William Hill. It was previously designated Macrobius B. It lies just to the north-northeast of Carmichael, another renamed satellite crater of Macrobius.
This is a circular, bowl-shaped crater with an inner wall that has a relatively high albedo compared to the surrounding terrain. The inner walls are symmetrical in form, and slope gently down to the small floor at the midpoint, a surface about one-fourth the diameter of the crater. This formation is not significantly eroded, and is otherwise indistinguishable from many similar craters on the Moon.
# Charles Praeger

Charles Emil Praeger, Sr. (August 18, 1877 – January 3, 1940) was an American architect from Victoria, Texas. He worked for part of his career in partnership with architect James Hull as Praeger & Hull and Hull & Praeger. He was also in partnership with architect Sam H. Dixon, Jr., as Praeger & Dixon. He was born in Victoria, Texas. In June 1909, he married Bertha Christine "Berdie" Haller, and they had two children, Bertha Christine Praeger and Charles Eustace Praeger, both born in 1910.
A number of Praeger's works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. These works, all in Victoria, Texas, include:
* Frank Alonso House (Charles Praeger)
* F. H. Crain House (1915) (Praeger & Dixon)
* Fleming-Welder House (Hull & Praeger)
* E. J. Jecker House (Praeger & Hull)
* E. C. Kaufman House (Hull & Praeger)
* Lander-Hopkins House (1910) (James Hull and Charles Praeger)
* McCan-Nave House (1908) (Charles Praeger)
* Tasin House (1911) (Praeger & Hull)
# Chémery-Chéhéry

Chémery-Chéhéry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department of northern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Chémery-sur-Bar and Chéhéry.
# Fordtown, Tennessee

Fordtown is an unincorporated community in Sullivan County, Tennessee, located south of Colonial Heights. This community's name was adopted due to the number of people with the Ford surname who lived in the area. Country singer Tennessee Ernie Ford (1919-1991) was born in Fordtown. The community is accessed by the road named after it, Fordtown Road.
# Braya longii

Braya longii, common name Long's Braya or Long's northern rockcress, is a small, herbaceous, arctic-alpine flowering plant that grows only in the cool, wet and windy climate of the coastal limestone barrens of northern Newfoundland. It is a narrow endemic, found in only five populations within a range of 6 km, and in one isolated population 14 km to the south, all in the Strait of Belle Isle ecoregion on the extreme northwest portion of the Great Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland.

## Description

Braya longii is a small scapous (flower-stalk grows directly from the ground) perennial, with basal leaves that are fleshy and greyish-green to bluish in colour. It stands erect at a height of 1–10 cm. It is an obligate calciphile, meaning that it requires calcium-rich soil, and grows in limestone substrate disturbed by either natural (frost heave, wind or water erosion) or anthropogenic processes. The plant has a deep taproot for anchorage and moisture access, and dies back to the crown in winter. The flowers are each connected to a central scape on stems often with a single leaf, and, like all members of the mustard family, each flower has four tall and two short stamens. White, four-petaled flowers, each with four oval, green to purple-tinged sepals arranged in a raceme, have claws that are usually tinged with bluish- or reddish-violet. Leaves are linear-spatulate, with pointed ends, and measure 1–4 cm in length, 1–3 mm in width.

## Conservation status

Braya longii was listed as endangered under the Canadian Species at Risk Act in 1997 and the Newfoundland and Labrador Endangered Species Act in 2002. Its principal threat is habitat loss due to extensive limestone quarrying, road construction and community development. Off-road vehicle use also threatens the plant's habitat, as do road and utility maintenance and climate change. Survival and reproduction are threatened by a non-native herbivorous insect, the diamondback moth, and three microbial pathogens.
# Mike Dupree (music producer)

Mike Dupree is a multi-platinum music producer and songwriter from Kansas City, Missouri, United States. Formerly known as Emaydee (M80), he has produced for and/or worked with Kendrick Lamar, Rick Ross, TI, Trey Songz, Young Jeezy, Snoop Dogg, Tech N9ne, Sevyn Streeter, Verse Simmons, K. Michelle, Mod Sun, Chris Blue, EXO-SC among others.
# Halfway to Hell (disambiguation)

"Halfway to Hell" is a 2023 song by Jelly Roll.
Halfway to Hell may also refer to:

## Music

* 333: Halfway to Hell, a 2009 album by the 3tards
* Halfway to Hell, a 2010 EP by the band Hypnos

### Songs

* "Halfway to Hell", a 2011 song by The Go Set
* "Halfway to Hell", a 2014 song by Sheppard on the album Bombs Away
* "Halfway to Hell", a 2016 song by The Casualties on the album Chaos Sound
* "Half Way to Hell", a 2016 song by Raging Speedhorn on the album Lost Ritual

## Literature

* Halfway to Hell, a 1934 short story by John Collier, collected in the 1951 anthology Fancies and Goodnights
* Halfway to Hell, a 1954 short story by Jerome Bixby
* Halfway to Hell, a 1959 novel by Harry Whittington (author)
* Halfway to Hell, a 1964 novel by Giles A. Lutz

## Other uses

* Half Way to Hell, a 1960 (or 1961) film co-directed by Victor Adamson and Al Adamson
* Half Way to Hell, a 2013 film whose soundtrack features Mayuka Thaïs
* Half Way to Hell Club, a club of men who fell from the Golden Gate Bridge during its construction in 1936 and 1937 and were saved by the safety nets
# Topological Hochschild homology

In mathematics, Topological Hochschild homology is a topological refinement of Hochschild homology which rectifies some technical issues with computations in characteristic $p$. For instance, if we consider the $\mathbb {Z}$-algebra $\mathbb {F} _{p}$ then
   $HH_{k}(\mathbb {F} _{p}/\mathbb {Z} )\cong {\begin{cases}\mathbb {F} _{p}&k{\text{ even}}\\0&k{\text{ odd}}\end{cases}}$
but if we consider the ring structure on
   ${\begin{aligned}HH_{*}(\mathbb {F} _{p}/\mathbb {Z} )&=\mathbb {F} _{p}\langle u\rangle \\&=\mathbb {F} _{p}[u,u^{2}/2!,u^{3}/3!,\ldots ]\end{aligned}}$
(as a divided power algebra structure) then there is a significant technical issue: if we set $u\in HH_{2}(\mathbb {F} _{p}/\mathbb {Z} )$, so $u^{2}\in HH_{4}(\mathbb {F} _{p}/\mathbb {Z} )$, and so on, we have $u^{p}=0$ from the resolution of $\mathbb {F} _{p}$ as an algebra over $\mathbb {F} _{p}\otimes ^{\mathbf {L} }\mathbb {F} _{p}$, i.e.
   $HH_{k}(\mathbb {F} _{p}/\mathbb {Z} )=H_{k}(\mathbb {F} _{p}\otimes _{\mathbb {F} _{p}\otimes ^{\mathbf {L} }\mathbb {F} _{p}}\mathbb {F} _{p})$
This calculation is further elaborated on the Hochschild homology page, but the key point is the pathological behavior of the ring structure on the Hochschild homology of $\mathbb {F} _{p}$. In contrast, the Topological Hochschild Homology ring has the isomorphism
   $THH_{*}(\mathbb {F} _{p})=\mathbb {F} _{p}[u]$
giving a less pathological theory. Moreover, this calculation forms the basis of many other THH calculations, such as for smooth algebras $A/\mathbb {F} _{p}$

## Construction

Recall that the Eilenberg–MacLane spectrum can be embed ring objects in the derived category of the integers $D(\mathbb {Z} )$ into ring spectrum over the ring spectrum of the stable homotopy group of spheres. This makes it possible to take a commutative ring $A$ and constructing a complex analogous to the Hochschild complex using the monoidal product in ring spectra, namely, $\wedge _{\mathbb {S} }$ acts formally like the derived tensor product $\otimes ^{\mathbf {L} }$ over the integers. We define the Topological Hochschild complex of $A$ (which could be a commutative differential graded algebra, or just a commutative algebra) as the simplicial complex, $^{pg33-34}$ called the Bar complex
   $\cdots \to HA\wedge _{\mathbb {S} }HA\wedge _{\mathbb {S} }HA\to HA\wedge _{\mathbb {S} }HA\to HA$
of spectra (note that the arrows are incorrect because of Wikipedia formatting...). Because simplicial objects in spectra have a realization as a spectrum, we form the spectrum
   $THH(A)\in {\text{Spectra}}$
which has homotopy groups $\pi _{i}(THH(A))$ defining the topological Hochschild homology of the ring object $A$.
# Charles Tanner

Charles Tanner may refer to:
* Charles Albert Tanner (1887–1970), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Charles R. Tanner (1896–1974), American science fiction and fantasy author
* Charles Kearns Deane Tanner, Member of Parliament for Mid Cork, 1885–1901
* Charles Elliott Tanner (1857–1946), Canadian politician
* Charles Tanner (herpetologist) (1911–1996); see Coastal taipan
* Charles M. Tanner (1919–2006), screenwriter and playwright
# Cispius

Cispius is the nomen of the Roman gens Cispia.

## Cispius Laevus

The Mons Cispius, or Cispian Hill, is one of several summits of the Esquiline Hill in Rome. The grammarian Festus says that it was named for a Cispius Laevus of Anagnia, of the Publilia voting tribe (tribus). This Cispius may be legendary.

## Marcus Cispius

Marcus Cispius was a tribune of the plebs in 57 BC, and was among those tribunes who actively supported Cicero in his efforts to overturn the legislation that brought about his exile. Earlier, however, Cicero had brought a civil suit in which he spoke against Cispius, his brother, and their father. Sometime after Cispius's tribunate, most likely in early 56, he was defended by Cicero on a charge of electoral corruption (ambitus) and convicted. Cicero calls him "a man of character and principle." The two men maintained their friendship in the 50s; in 55, Cicero wrote a letter of recommendation to the proconsul of Africa, Q. Valerius Orca, on behalf of men associated with Cispius. Cispius may have been a praetor sometime after 54.

## Lucius Cispius (Laevus)

Lucius Cispius, probably with the cognomen Laevus, was a commander of the fleet (praefectus classis) in 46 BC, serving under Julius Caesar. He took part in the blockade of Thapsus. Cispius was not of senatorial rank, and has been tentatively linked to a pottery manufacturing family in Arretium. It is possible that he was the son of Marcus Cispius (above), though this filiation would place them on opposite sides in the civil war. In 43, a Cispius Laevus was a legate of Munatius Plancus, carrying dispatches to Rome for him; this man was most likely Caesar's naval commander.
# Take London

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Take London is the fifth studio album by The Herbaliser. It was released on Ninja Tune in 2005.

## Critical reception

John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 3.5 stars out of 5, saying, "Ninja Tune fans may not have wished to hear a crucial production unit like the Herbaliser going down the same road already traveled by the Cinematic Orchestra and Chris Bowden, but the talents of all involved (especially [Jake] Wherry and [Ollie] Teeba) put this record over the top."

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 58 |
# Brian Keith Jackson

Brian Keith Jackson (born 1968) is an American novelist, essayist and culture writer based in Harlem, New York.

## Early life and education

Jackson was raised in Monroe, Louisiana, the only child of a middle-class family. He and was influenced by the compassion and wisdoms bequeathed to him by his great-grandmother, whom he knew personally and who survived the end of slavery. He earned a bachelor's degree, studying journalism, from University of Louisiana in Monroe. After graduating Jackson moved to Flint, Michigan and began working on a newspaper there.

## Career

Jackson moved to New York in 1990 with hopes of becoming an actor. He became frustrated with the roles available to him and began playwriting to create the roles he was looking for. The first time he incorporated gay characters into his writing was in his plays, unpacking the characters as part of communities and relatable rather than a stereotypical trope. His plays were performed and read at Nuyorican Poets Cafe, La Mama, Barnes and Noble and Theatre for the New City.
Jackson has written for New York, Paper, The Observer, Nylon and various publications about art and contemporary culture. He gleans inspiration from everyday things. He began writing novels in order to "cut out the middle man" and have direct impact and trust with his audience.
Inspired by Jackson's great-grandmother's rural Southern experience, he wrote his first novel in 1997, at age 29, The View From Here (1997), which was set in 1950s Mississippi. It was compared to Alice Walker's The Color Purple and translated to French and a best seller in South Africa.
Walking Through Mirrors (1998), Jackson's second novel, is about a Black photographer returning to his home in Louisiana from New York.
Jackson wrote his The Queen of Harlem, before the Harlem's redevelopment about a man who reclaims his Black identity. It was on the artist Kehinde Wiley's ten favorite books in 2016.

## Awards

Jackson's first novel was completed with a fellowship from Art Matters Foundation and it won the American Library Association Black Caucus' First Fiction Award. He won a fellowship from the Millay Colony of the Arts.

## Personal life

Jackson is openly gay. When Jackson moved to New York he was a model for ACT UP.
Jackson has spent extensive time traveling the world. He has visited over forty-eight states and twenty-five countries, inspired by the idea that his brown skin might blend in better in other countries than in America, with its racially tumultuous past. He lived in Beijing for four years and Tunisia.
Jackson often writes essays for the monographs of his dear friend, artist Kehinde Wiley. He is a frequent collaborator and supporter of artists.
# Steve Purcell (director)

Steve Purcell is an American film director and producer.
For much of his career he worked on a number of live concert films with artists such as Meat Loaf, Alanis Morissette, Trisha Yearwood, B.B. King and Yanni. In 2001, he directed the comedy concert film The Queens of Comedy. From 2001 to 2002, he directed Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen in the films Holiday in the Sun, Getting There and When in Rome. He previously worked with the Olsens in a number of You're Invited to Mary-Kate & Ashley's... productions as a director and editor.
# Expr

expr is a command line utility on Unix and Unix-like operating systems which evaluates an expression and outputs the corresponding value. It first appeared in Unix v7. The command is available for Microsoft Windows as part of the UnxUtils collection of native Win32 ports of common GNU Unix-like utilities. The expr command has also been ported to the IBM i operating system.

## Overview

expr evaluates integer or string expressions, including pattern matching regular expressions. Each symbol (operator, value, etc.) in the expression must be given as a separate parameter. Most of the challenge posed in writing expressions is preventing the invoking command line shell from acting on characters intended for expr to process.

## Syntax

Syntax: expr expression
The operators available
* for integers: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and modulus
* for strings: match a regular expression; in some versions: find a set of characters in a string ("index"), find substring ("substr"), length of string ("length")
* for either: comparison (equal, not equal, less than, etc.)

## Example

The following is a (non-POSIX-compliant) example involving Boolean expressions:
This example outputs "1". This is because length "abcdef" is 6, which is not less than 5 (so the left side of the | returns zero). But 15 minus 4 is 11 and is greater than 8, so the right side is true, which makes the or true, so 1 is the result. The program exit status is zero for this example.
For pure arithmetic, it is often more convenient to use bc. For example:
since it accepts the expression as a single argument.
For portable shell programming, use of the "index", "length", "match" and "substr" commands must be avoided; string matching remains possible but it must use the "string : regexp" syntax.
# South Dakota Dept. of Transportation Bridge No. 49-095-190

South Dakota Dept. of Transportation Bridge No. 49-095-190 is a historic bridge in rural Miner County, South Dakota. It carries a local road over Rock Creek, about 6 miles (9.7 km) south and 6.5 miles (10.5 km) west of Howard. Built in 1917, it is the longest pre-1920 concrete slab bridge in the state. Bridges from this time predate the standardization in the methods and use of concrete in bridge construction, and are relatively rare. The bridge consists of a single span 27 feet (8.2 m) in length, with a solid concrete parapet as a railing. The concrete is suffering from spalling.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# John Beall

John Beall may refer to:
* John Yates Beall (1835–1865), Confederate privateer in the American Civil War, arrested and executed as a spy
* J. Glenn Beall Jr. (1927–2006), American politician and businessman
* Johnny Beall (1882–1926), American baseball player