OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Park Lane Interchange

Park Lane is a Tyne and Wear Metro station, serving the port city of Sunderland in Tyne and Wear, England. It joined the network on 28 April 2002, following the opening of the extension from Pelaw to South Hylton.

## History

The station is located below Park Lane Bus Station, which opened in May 1999, as a replacement for the former Sunderland Central Bus Station.
Along with other stations on the line between Fellgate and South Hylton, the station is fitted with vitreous enamel panels designed by artist, Morag Morrison. Each station uses a different arrangement of colours, with strong colours used in platform shelters and ticketing areas, and a more neutral palate for external elements.

## Facilities

The station houses a newsagent, coffee shop and bakery.
Step-free access is available at all stations across the Tyne and Wear Metro network, with two lifts providing step-free access to platforms at Park Lane. The station is equipped with ticket machines, seating, next train information displays, timetable posters, and an emergency help point on both platforms. Ticket machines are able to accept payment with credit and debit card (including contactless payment), notes and coins. The station is also fitted with smartcard validators, which were installed at all stations across the network during the early 2010s.
A pay and display car park (operated by Sunderland City Council) is available, with 630 spaces, as well as a taxi rank. There is also the provision for cycle parking, with six cycle pods available.

## Services

As of April 2021, the station is served by up to five trains per hour on weekdays and Saturday, and up to four trains per hour during the evening and on Sunday.
Rolling stock used: Class 599 Metrocar

## Bus Station

Park Lane Bus Station opened in May 1999, as a replacement for the former Sunderland Central Bus Station. It is located on the site of the former Park Lane Bus Station, which was constructed during the 1930s.
It is served by Arriva North East and Go North East's local bus services, with frequent routes serving Sunderland and South Tyneside, as well as County Durham, Gateshead, Newcastle upon Tyne and Teesside. The bus station has 19 departure stands (lettered A–V), with an additional two stands used by long-distance coach services. Each stand is fitted with a waiting shelter, seating, next bus information displays, and timetable posters.
# Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Sutton

The London Borough of Sutton, one of the peripheral London boroughs, has 89 parks and open spaces within its boundaries, a total area of 1500 acres (6 km$^2$). Varied in size and layout, green spaces range from the compact Manor Park in Sutton town centre, through the medium-sized Grove Park, which forms part of the Carshalton Village conservation area, to the large and historic Oaks Park in the south of the borough. In the west of the borough is the large Nonsuch Park. The main parks are:
* Beddington Park
* Benhill Recreation Ground
* Carshalton Park
* Cheam Park
* Collingwood Recreation Ground
* Corrigan Avenue Recreation Ground, Coulsdon
* Grove Park, Carshalton
* Lakeside
* Manor Park, Sutton town centre
* Nonsuch Park
* Oaks Park, Carshalton
* Overton Park
* Mellows Park
* Poulter Park
* Queen Mary's Park
* Reigate Avenue Playing Fields (known locally as The Daisy Field)
* Roundshaw Downs
* Rosehill Park East (including Greenshaw Woods) and West
* Royston Park
* Seears Park
* St Helier Open Space
* Sutton Common Park
* Sutton Green
* The Wandle Walkway
* The Wrythe Recreation Ground
* Thomas Wall Park
# Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Redbridge

The London Borough of Redbridge, one of the north-eastern peripheral London boroughs, has within its boundaries parts of two large open spaces: Epping Forest and Wanstead Flats. Apart from many smaller parks, gardens and sports grounds, the following are the main open spaces in Redbridge:
* Claybury Woods and Park
* Epping Forest – portions near Woodford (also Wanstead Park, see below)
* Hainault Forest Country Park: 136 hectares (340 acres)
* Hainault Lodge Nature Reserve: 6.8 hectares (17 acres)
* Fairlop Waters: an open space with two lakes and a golf course, at Fairlop
* Goodmayes Park
* Loxford Park
* Seven Kings Park
* Roding Valley Park
* South Park, Ilford 13.5 hectares (33 acres)
* Valentines Park, Ilford: 52 hectares (130 acres)
* Wanstead Flats
* Wanstead Park (with lakes) and the Wanstead Golf Course
Fairlop Waters Country Park is one of 11 parks throughout Greater London chosen to receive money for redevelopment by a public vote, in 2009. The park received £400,000 towards better footpaths, more lighting, refurbished public toilets and new play areas for children.
The parks are patrolled by the Redbridge Community Police Team.
# Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Waltham Forest

This is a list of Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Waltham Forest, which contains the most parks of any government district north of the River Thames.

## Ownership and Management

Waltham Forest Borough Council (LBWF) owns over 290 hectares (2.9 km$^2$) of open space including parks, sports and recreation grounds and nature reserves. However, other parks and open spaces in the borough are owned and managed by other agencies such as the City of London Corporation, which owns just over 472 hectares (4.72 km$^2$) across 10 sites in the borough and the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority.

## List of Parks and Open Spaces

| Name | Area | District | Managed by | Description |
| Abbotts Park | ? | Leyton | LBWF | |
| Ainslie Wood | 2.04 hectares (0.02 km$^2$) | Chingford | LBWF | Local Nature Reserve and Site of Importance for Nature Conservation. |
| Coronation Gardens | 1.65 hectares (0.02 km$^2$) | Leyton | LBWF | |
| Hatch Forest | ? | Chingford | City of London | Part of Epping Forest. |
| The Highams Park and Highhams Park Lake | ? | Chingford | LBWF & City of London | Part of Epping Forest. |
| Langthorne Park | ? | Leytonstone | LBWF | |
| Leyton Flats | ? | Leytonstone | City of London | Part of Epping Forest. |
| Leyton Jubilee Park | 12 hectares (0.12 km$^2$) | Leyton | LBWF | |
| Lloyd Park | 3.86 hectares (0.04 km$^2$) | Walthamstow | LBWF | Known for being the site of the William Morris Gallery |
| Memorial Park | ? | Chingford | LBWF | |
| Ridgeway Park | 5.34 hectares (0.05 km$^2$) | Chingford | LBWF | |
| Walthamstow Marshes | 36.7 hectares (0.37 km$^2$) | Walthamstow | Lee Valley Regional Park Authority | Part of Lee Valley Park. A Site of Special Scientific Interest. |
| Walthamstow Wetlands | 211 hectares (2.11 km$^2$) | Walthamstow | Thames Water & London Wildlife Trust | Nature Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest. |
# Blepharomastix diaphanalis

Blepharomastix diaphanalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1920. It is found in Guatemala.

## Description

The wingspan is about 28 mm. The wings are thinly scaled with whitish yellow and the lines are fine and pale brown. The basal half of the costa of the forewings is shaded with purplish. The hindwings have a dark point on the discocellular.
# Blepharomastix fuscilunalis

Blepharomastix fuscilunalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1907. It is found in Costa Rica, Guatemala and Panama.

## Description

The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are white, the costal area suffused with fuscous brown and the apical area suffused with fuscous brown. The hindwings are white, with a slight dark discoidal lunule, with an oblique line from it to the tornus.
# Blepharomastix epistenialis

Blepharomastix epistenialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Peru.
# Park Hotel (Hot Springs, Arkansas)

The Park Hotel was a seven-story hotel in downtown Hot Springs, Arkansas near Bathhouse Row within Hot Springs National Park. Built in 1930 by Thompson, Sanders and Ginocchio in the Spanish Revival style, the hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It closed in 2020.

## Architecture

The rectangular, seven-story building features restrained Spanish Revival architecture details. A cut stone entrance wing projects toward the street, leading to a double-leaf brass door flanked by casement windows. An ornamented parapet features a shield and foliate design with the hotel's name also detailed. A porch wraps around the hotel's entrances.

## History

The Park Hotel was built during a period of growth in Hot Springs, including several other buildings designed by the same firm. The Riviera Hotel and Wade Clinic, as well as several residential structures and churches were built during this period.
President Harry Truman was known to frequent the hotel, preferring room 401, a corner room with a view of the Hot Springs Grand Promenade.
# Park Hotel, Preston

The Park Hotel was a railway-owned hotel at East Cliff, Preston, Lancashire, England, used for many years as offices, but now being restored as a hotel.
The hotel opened in 1883 and was operated jointly by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and London and North Western Railway. In the 1923 grouping of railway companies, ownership passed to the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. When the UK's railways were nationalised in 1948, it passed to the British Transport Commission's Hotels Executive, and thence to British Transport Hotels, who sold it in 1950. It has subsequently been, and as of September 2014 remains, used as offices, and renamed "East Cliff County Offices", by Lancashire County Council, who also had a modern annexe, adjacent.
Located on a small hill, the red-brick building overlooks Preston railway station, on the West Coast Main Line, to its north-west and Miller Park and the River Ribble to its south-east. In its heyday, the hotel was connected to the southern end of the main south-bound platform (the modern-day platform 4) at Preston station by a covered footbridge
Various pre-1923 objects from the hotel are in the National Railway Museum at York. These include Mappin & Webb cutlery and Elkington & Co. tableware and candlesticks, the latter marked with the initials "P.P." and a lamb and flag, the coat of arms of the city.
The historic hotel structure was used for many decades as an office building for the Lancashire County Council, along with an adjoining tower block, constructed in the 1960s. In 2020, the tower block was demolished as part of a plan by the Council to restore the hotel to operation.
# Black Canyon

Black Canyon may refer to:
* Black Canyon of the Colorado, a canyon on the Colorado River
* Black Canyon City, Arizona, a census-designated place in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States
* Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, a United States National Park located in western Colorado
* Black Canyon of the Yellowstone, a canyon on the Yellowstone River in Yellowstone National Park
* Black Canyon Freeway, the portion of Interstate 17 in Phoenix, Arizona
* Black Canyon (Fraser Canyon) or Big Canyon, a stretch of the Fraser Canyon near Boston Bar, British Columbia
* Black Canyon (Thompson River), a stretch of the Thompson River near Ashcroft, British Columbia
* Black Star Canyon, a remote mountain canyon in the Santa Ana Mountains
# Parallel artificial membrane permeability assay

In medicinal chemistry, parallel artificial membrane permeability assay (PAMPA) is a method which determines the permeability of substances from a donor compartment, through a lipid-infused artificial membrane into an acceptor compartment. A multi-well microtitre plate is used for the donor and a membrane/acceptor compartment is placed on top; the whole assembly is commonly referred to as a “sandwich”. At the beginning of the test, the drug is added to the donor compartment, and the acceptor compartment is drug-free. After an incubation period which may include stirring, the sandwich is separated and the amount of drug is measured in each compartment. Mass balance allows calculation of drug that remains in the membrane.

## Applications

To date, PAMPA models have been developed that exhibit a high degree of correlation with permeation across a variety of barriers, including Caco-2 cultures, the gastrointestinal tract, blood–brain barrier and skin.
The donor and/or acceptor compartments may contain solubilizing agents, or additives that bind the drugs as they permeate. To improve the in vitro - in vivo correlation and performance of the PAMPA method, the lipid, pH and chemical composition of the system is often designed with biomimetic considerations in mind.
Although active transport is not modeled by the artificial PAMPA membrane, up to 95% of known drugs are absorbed by passive transport. Some experts support a lower figure, so the amount is open to some interpretation. Microtiter plates with 96 wells can be used for the assay which increases the speed and lowers the per sample cost.

## Commercialization

Since the first publication by Kansy and coworkers, several companies developed their own versions of the assay. Early models incorporated iso-pH conditions in the compartments separated by a simple lipid membrane; subsequently, commercial products were introduced which incorporated more sophisticated lipid membranes. The commercial products helped ensure that medicinal chemists across different corporate labs within a worldwide organization used the same standardized methodology, reagents and obtained equivalent system performance as demonstrated with a set of test compounds. This has proved very useful as various operational activities have been outsourced to other countries.
# Parsonsia alboflavescens

Parsonsia alboflavescens is a woody vine of the family Apocynaceae, found from tropical and subtropical Asia to Northern Australia. In the Northern Territory of Australia, where it occurs in Arnhem Land, it has been declared "near threatened".

## Taxonomy

Parsonsia alboflavescens was first described in 1818, by Dennstedt, as Periploca alboflavescens. It was described many times. The current name is that given by Mabberley in 1977, who, working through the many names, found that Dennstedt's publication preceded all others, which meant that this Parsonsia took the species epithet, alboflavescens.

### Type illustrations

(See Middleton.)
* Rheede tot Drakestein, H.A. van, Hortus Indicus Malabaricus, vol. 9: t. 9 & 10 (1689)

## Etymology

Robert Brown gave the generic name, Parsonsia, to honour James Parsons (1705–1770). The species epithet, alboflavescens, is derived from the Latin albus (white). flavescens (turning yellow, becoming yellow) and refers to the flower.
# Parsonsfield

Parsonsfield may refer to:
* Parsonsfield (band), American folk rock group
* Parsonsfield, Maine, a town in the U.S. state of Maine
# Blood at the Orpheum

Blood at the Orpheum is the first live album by American rock band In This Moment. The album was released digitally by Century Media on January 21, 2014. A DVD and Blu-ray of the concert was included in a special edition re-release of their fourth album Blood. A standalone limited edition DVD was released in Europe on February 17.

## Background

On April 16, 2013, In This Moment announced on Facebook that they will be filming their first concert DVD at the Orpheum Theater in Madison, Wisconsin. The show was filmed on May 21 and features a special stage setup, costume changes, props, and dancers. This show marked the first appearance of the Blood girls on stage. The set list composed heavily of material from Blood and a cover of Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt", which is omitted from this release. The DVD/Blu-ray also features interviews with Maria and behind the scenes footage. The film was directed by Brad Golowin and the live audio was mixed and mastered by producer Kevin Churko.
A trailer was released to YouTube on December 23 and a performance of "Beautiful Tragedy" was released on January 10.

## Video track listing

* Intro ("It Is Written"/"Rise with Me")
* "Adrenalize"
* "Blazin'"
* "Beast Within"
* "Beautiful Tragedy"
* "Into the Light"
* "The Blood Legion"
* "The Gun Show"
* "Whore"
* Shadow dance
* "Burn"
* "Blood"
* Ending credits ("Whore")

## Personnel

In This Moment
* Maria Brink – lead vocals, piano
* Chris Howorth – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Tom Hane – drums
* Randy Weitzel – rhythm guitar
* Travis Johnson – bass guitar
Additional personnel
* Kevin Churko – mastering, mixing, production, recording
# Pascula

Pascula is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Pascula include:
* Pascula citrica (Dall, 1908)
* Pascula darrosensis (E.A. Smith, 1884)
* Pascula muricata (Reeve, 1846)
* Pascula ochrostoma (Blainville, 1832)
* Pascula ozenneana (Crosse, 1861)
* Pascula palmeri (Powell, 1967)
* Pascula philpoppei Houart, 2018
* Pascula rufonotata (Carpenter, 1864)
* Pascula submissa (E. A. Smith, 1903)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Pascula ambonensis Houart, 1996: synonym of Cytharomorula ambonensis (Houart, 1996)
* Pascula ferruginosa Reeve, 1846: synonym of Claremontiella nodulosa (C. B. Adams, 1845)
* Pascula lefevreiana (Tapparone-Canefri, 1880): synonym of Cytharomorula lefevreiana (Tapparone-Canefri, 1880)
# Blue vanga

Blue vanga may refer to:
* Madagascar blue vanga, Cyanolanius madagascarinus
* Comoros blue vanga, Cyanolanius comorensis
# Webster Merrifield

Webster Merrifield (July 27, 1852 in Newfane, Vermont – January 22, 1916) was an American educator and academic who served as the third President of the University of North Dakota from 1891 to 1909.
Called the Father of Secondary Education in North Dakota, he was responsible for widespread standard reform among the states high schools and secondary schools. During his tenure as UND President he oversaw the creation of both its Law School and Medical School, and is credited with developing the University into a nationally recognized institution. Merrifield Hall, the University's Liberal Arts building, is named in his honor.
Merrifield had graduated from Yale University in 1877, and taught Greek and Latin at the Yale until moving to the Dakota Territory in 1883 to teach the languages at the University Of North Dakota, where he also taught Literature and Political Science.
# Whiteway, Newfoundland and Labrador

Whiteway is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 351 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## History

Whiteway is located in a large open cove, known as Witless Bay. At the centre of the bay is Witless Rock, "a distinctive and jagged protrusion shown on English maps as early as 1775." The community was known as Witless or Witler's Bay, and was not settled until the mid-1800s.
   A family tradition maintains that a man named Burgess, who deserted the ship Royal Gazette at Crocker's Cove in about 1847, was the first permanent settler. Two families were living there in 1869, likely those of Charles Burgess and John Pottle. By 1874 there was a population of 31.
Originally known as Witless Bay, the community was renamed to Whiteway by proclamation on August 13, 1912. This was done to avoid confusion with another Witless Bay, and in honour of former Prime Minister William Whiteway.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Whiteway had a population of 351 living in 136 of its 174 total private dwellings, a change of -5.9% from its 2016 population of 373. With a land area of 22.53 km$^2$ (8.70 sq mi), it had a population density of 15.6/km$^2$ (40.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Đura Bajalović

Đura Bajalović also spelled Djura Bajalović (Šabac, Serbia, 13 February 1879 – Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia, 5 May 1949) was one of the leading Belgrade architects of Art Nouveau in Serbian architecture at the turn of the 19th century. He was the younger brother of Petar Bajalović, also an architect and university professor.

## Oeuvres

* House of Leona Panajot is at 31 Francuska Street in Belgrade, in the city municipality of Stari grad. The original house designed by Momir Korunović was constructed in 1909 by Belgrade firm Stevan Hibner, and represents as a cultural monument. In 1912 the same building was resumed and constructed as a multi-storey detached house by the architect Đura Bajalović, and further alterations, in 1926 and 1936, resulted in its present-day appearance. It consists of a basement, ground floor, first floor and attic. Architecturally, it is designed in the style of Art Nouveau. As a pronounced work of this style, the house was presented at the Fourth Serbian Art Exhibition in Belgrade in 1912. (His brother Petar Bajalović designed the Serbian Pavilion for the International Art Exhibition in Rome in 1911).
* Seismological Institute Building
* The House of Mihailo Tešić is one of the most beautiful ground floor houses commissioned in 1926 by a Serbian Orthodox priest in Leskovac, which is located in Svetoilijska Street. Heads of angels, which adorn the facade, still attract the attention of passers-by. The authors are co-architects Đura Bajalović, a very versatile and expeditious builder from the Ministry of Construction and Public Works of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and Dimitrije Tasić, an architect by vocation and a lawyer by profession.
* Hotel Prag (Prague Hotel) in Belgrade was designed by Đura Bajalović. It was constructed in 1929 in the latest style of the time and was exhibited at the first Salon of Architecture that same year as the exhibition of Yugoslav contemporary architecture.
* In 1937 the Municipality of Belgrade organized an International Competition for the Design of Heir to the Throne Square and the first prize winners for its Master Plan went to architects Đura Bajalović, Branko Popović, Milan Nešić, Svetozar Genići, and Mihailo Radovanović.
# Udubaddawa Divisional Secretariat

Udubaddawa Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kurunegala District, of North Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# Opostega amphimitra

Opostega amphimitra is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is known from the area of the former Transvaal Province in South Africa.
Adults have been recorded from December to February.
# Shau language

Shau (Sho), or Lìsháù, is an extinct Kainji language of Nigeria.
# Mješovita Mašinska-Saobraćajna Škola Tuzla

Although a PI Mixed Secondary traffic school formed only in 1992. Decision of the Assembly of Tuzla municipality, its origins go back much earlier. In fact, the start of school in Tuzla Traffic associated with the integration of the Industrial College of the mechanical and electrical sections of the Technical School, which was formed Electro-school center, which was started in 1961/62 year. In the new building, which today houses their school.
That same year, the first enrolled students at the traffic department of the Technical School to provide education for technicians. In 1970 creates two separate academic institutions: Electrical and Mechanical School Center -saobraćajni training center.
In 1981. the reorganization of the Center by establishing two basic organizations of associated labor and a working community of shared services. Today, MSSŠ in Tuzla has 33 classes and 809 students and educates students for eight professional titles and 5 different professions.
# Miss Universe Spain 2013

Miss Universe Spain 2013 was the first edition of the Miss Universe Spain pageant, held on 11 September 2013, selecting the Spanish representative to Miss Universe 2013 as a result of the discontinuation of the traditional Miss Spain pageant which was last held in 2011.
Beating 11 other finalists, the winner was Patricia Yurena Rodríguez, a former Miss Spain 2008 winner and Miss World 2008 semi-finalist. She eventually placed as the first runner-up at the Miss Universe 2013 pageant.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss Universe Spain 2013 | Tenerife – Patricia Yurena Rodríguez |
| 1st Runner-Up | Madrid – Lidia Santos |
| 2nd Runner-Up | Jaén – Ana Montabes |
| Top 6 | Las Palmas – Mariona Elías  Soria – Sara Niño  Barcelona – Belen Matas |