OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westlink (road)

The Westlink road in Belfast, Northern Ireland is a dual carriageway throughpass, designated the A12, connecting the M1 to the M2 and M3 motorways which run south, north and east of the city, respectively. The road forms part of European route E01.

## History

Originally planned in 1964 as the Belfast Urban Motorway, the route was to have been fully grade-separated and would have completely encircled the city centre. Due to lack of money and public opposition only the western portion was completed and this was originally not fully grade-separated.
The entire road was built to dual two-lane standard. The southbound section from Grosvenor Road to Broadway was widened to three lanes in 2002. Major upgrade work completed in 2009 extended the third lane to the newly completed Broadway underpass, where the road now seamlessly merges into the M1 Motorway.
The underpass opened on Friday 4 July 2008. On Saturday 16 August 2008 it completely filled with water due to several hours of torrential rainfall. This earned it the nickname 'The Wetlink'.
The Westlink was built in two phases. Phase 1, connecting the M1 at Broadway to Grosvenor Road opened in February 1981. Both of these junctions were built as at-grade roundabouts, with a traffic-light junction serving Roden Street and Mulhouse Road halfway between. Phase 2, extending the scheme from Grosvenor Road to York Street, was completed in March 1983. This section has two grade-separated junctions at Divis Street and Clifton Street and passes under Peter's Hill. The York Street terminus is at-grade and links to the M2 and, since its opening in January 1995, to the M3.

## Criticism / Future plans

The Westlink has garnered much negative publicity over the years, owing to rush-hour traffic bottlenecks at its major intersections. The major renovation work from 2006 to 2009 has seen the full grade-separation of the Broadway and Grosvenor Road junctions via underpasses and a third traffic lane is being added in both directions between Broadway and Divis Street. Left-in/left-out sliproads provided at Mulhouse Road (for access to the Royal Victoria Hospital), the closure of access to Roden Street and the provision of a segregated busway from Broadway into the Europa Buscentre were also completed.
Detractors of this scheme point out that it will merely cause additional bottlenecks at the entry/exit point at York Street. However, plans to upgrade this junction to a fully free-flowing interchange have progressed (as of 16 March 2016) to the point where the scheme has been tendered. Provided funding is made available, construction is expected to run from November 2017 to December 2020.
# Word Jazz

Word Jazz is the debut album by voice-over and recording artist Ken Nordine with the Fred Katz Group which was released on the Dot label in 1957.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site rated the album 4+1⁄2 stars stating "the combination sounds not unlike a radio announcer performing beat poetry in places...mostly because that's exactly what it is. That would be selling this album short, though, because Nordine proves himself more than capable of providing both the smooth vocal tones as well as the truly twisted creative sense necessary to pull this off... Word Jazz is still an innovative album and definitely worthy of the sequels that followed."

## Track listing

All compositions by Ken Nordine and Fred Katz
* "What Time Is It?" – 3:48
* "My Baby" – 2:36
* "Sound Museum" – 7:09
* "The Vidiot" – 5:30
* "Roger" – 5:05
* "Hunger Is From" – 3:47
* "Looks Like It's Going to Rain" – 3:27
* "Flibberty Jib" – 4:42

## Personnel

* Ken Nordine – narration
* Fred Katz – cello
* Paul Horn – saxophone, flute, piccolo, clarinet
* John Pisano as "John Asano" – guitar
* Richard Marx – piano
* Jimmy Bond – bass
* Chico Hamilton as "Forest Horn" – drums, bongos, timpani, gong
* Jim Cunningham – sound patterns
# Volvarina cachoi

Volvarina cachoi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6.8 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba in the Caribbean Sea.
# Forfar (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Forfar was a royal burgh that returned one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.
After the Acts of Union 1707, Forfar, Cupar, Dundee, Perth and St Andrews formed the Perth district of burghs (sometimes called Forfar Burghs), returning one member between them to the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1661: David Dickinson, bailie
* 1665 convention, 1667 convention: not represented
* 1669–74: James Carnegie
* 1678 convention, 1681–82, 1685–86, 1689 convention, 1689–95: John Carnegie, bailie and provost (died c.1695)
* 1698–1701, 1702–07: John Lyon, sheriff clerk
# Alcolea de Cinca

Alcolea de Cinca is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,245 inhabitants.
# Toncho Pilatos

Toncho Pilatos was a Mexican 1970s rock band. Along with Three Souls in my Mind (later known as El Tri) and Los Dug Dug's, it was one of the most representative predecessors of the "under" scene of Mexican rock. Developed as so-called "hoyos funkies"; their music transcended their live performances rather than commercial success.

## History

In spite of their Rolling Stones influence, Toncho Pilatos interpreted original instrumentation. Polydor issued their first album, with a double cover, within its 'Power Rock' series, something of a first for a Mexican band. The Toncho Pilatos album was so successful that it was even released in Germany.
The tolerance and support supplied by Polydor was almost unique at that time, and both Bob Dylan and Beck commented on the influence of Toncho Pilatos' debut release. Critics were divided over the recorded work, but most agreed concert performances brought the best out of the Guadalajaran based band. Their national television debut took place on 3 May 1974, on the television program Hour Zero, with production from Luis de Llano, through Channel 4 of the DF. The violins of the Mariachi New Tecalitlán also enhanced the presentation. In time, Toncho Pilatos incorporated the violinist Richard Nassau, originating from Chicago, United States, into the group.
Nevertheless, and in spite of the achieved success, it was not until 1980 that Toncho Pilatos returned to record their second studio album, Segunda Vez. To a large extent, this delay was because Mexican rock music had entered a low period, due to the repression and intolerance that arose after the Festival of Avándaro. At the end of the 1980s, Toncho Pilatos had disappeared from the scene. After several changes of membership, the group appeared in Los Angeles, under the name of Toncho Indian Braves. In 1991, they recorded their third and final studio album, Soy un Mexicano.
Alfonso Toncho Guerrero died on 4 July 1992, at the age of 42 years, just a few months after the release of the album, and only weeks after the band's last television appearance. The legacy of Toncho Pilatos, with their Mexicanista sound and Spanish lyrics sowed the seeds for Mexican rock music.

## Discography

* 1973: Toncho Pilatos
* 1975: Toncho Pilatos: En Vivo en el Salón Chicago
* 1980: Segunda Vez
* 1987: Toncho Pilatos: En vivo en el Auditorio Magdaleno Varela
* 1992: Soy un Mexicano
# Turkish constitution (disambiguation)

Turkish constitution may refer to:
* Constitution of Turkey, the fundamental law of Turkey
* 1838 Constitution of Serbia, adopted during the Ottoman Empire
# Western New York Irish Famine Memorial

The Western New York Irish Famine Memorial is a memorial to The Great Famine. Situated on La Riviere Street along the waterfront in Buffalo, New York, it was dedicated in 1997. It was designed by Rob Ferguson and was erected by the Western New York Famine Commemoration Committee. The memorial consists of a central piece of granite. At its base there is an inscription of Luke 19:40 in Irish. The stone is situated in a well, meant to represent "The Great Silence," during which time very few people were willing to speak about the famine. Along its outer ring are 32 boulders, meant to represent the 32 counties of Ireland. There are also stones inscribed with the names of those who survived the Famine. Some stones are left blank, representing the unknown dead.
# Sławomir Olszewski

Sławomir Olszewski (born 26 August 1973) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
# Anderson Park

Anderson Park may refer to:

## Australia

* Anderson Park, Neutral Bay, New South Wales
* Anderson Park, Townsville, Queensland

## New Zealand

* Anderson Park, Invercargill

## United States

* Anderson Park (New Jersey) in Montclair, New Jersey
* Anderson River Park in Anderson, California
* Anderson Park (Redmond, Washington)
* Cal Anderson Park in Seattle, Washington
# Woodvale, Western Australia

Woodvale is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Joondalup and the City of Wanneroo. At the 2016 census Woodvale had a population of 9,276.
Woodvale is bounded to the south by Whitfords Avenue, to the west by the Mitchell Freeway, to the north by Ocean Reef Road and to the east by Wanneroo Road. Trappers Drive runs through Woodvale, from Whitfords Avenue to Ocean Reef Road. The area within and around Woodvale was primarily rural until the late 1970s. Residential development began in 1979 and was completed by 1995 with the release of the Woodvale Waters housing estate. No farming properties remain in Woodvale.
Many immigrants have settled in Woodvale, with 21.2% of residents born in the British Isles and 3.1% born in South Africa, in both cases twice the Western Australian average and four times the Australian average.

## Transport

Woodvale is served by the 465, 466, 467, and 468 Transperth bus routes heading to either Whitfords Station or Joondalup Station. The 389 route via Wanneroo Road passes the Wanneroo Council area of Woodvale, divided by Yellagonga Wetlands. Local stations of Woodvale include Edgewater and Whitfords. Traveling to Whitfords Station is preferred by residents, as bus routes link directly to the station, unlikewhich has zero routes serving it.

## Education

Woodvale contains a secondary school, Woodvale Secondary College, which opened in 1985, and three primary schools, Woodvale (1987), North Woodvale (1990) and St Luke's Catholic Primary School (1986).

## Politics

Prior to the inception of the City of Joondalup in 1998, Woodvale was part of the City of Wanneroo. In 1998 most of Woodvale was included in the City of Joondalup with a small portion between Yellagonga Regional Park and Wanneroo Road remaining within the City of Wanneroo. State and federal constituencies include the federal electorate of Moore and the state electorate of Kingsley. The federal seat is held by the centre-right Liberal Party of Australia and the state seat by the centre-left Australian Labor Party.

## Notable residents

* Casey Dellacqua, tennis player and 2011 French Open mixed doubles champion.
* Graham Edwards, retired state and federal politician.
# Vcpkg

vcpkg is a cross-platform open source package manager by Microsoft.

## Overview

vcpkg provides access to C and C++ libraries to its supported platforms. The command-line utility is currently available on Windows, macOS and Linux.
vcpkg was first announced at CppCon 2016.
The vcpkg source code is licensed under MIT License and hosted on GitHub.
vcpkg supports Visual Studio 2015 Update 3 and above.
# Fort Thomas

Fort Thomas may refer to a place in the United States:
* Fort Thomas, Arizona, an unincorporated community
* Fort Thomas, Kentucky, a city and former army post
# Alcolapia

Alcolapia is a genus of small fishes in the family Cichlidae. Their native range is restricted to margins of Lake Natron and Lake Magadi, as well as similar conditions in nearby hot springs, in Kenya and Tanzania. They live in waters that are warm (mostly 30–42.8 °C [86–109 °F], although occasionally down to 20 °C [68 °F]), hypersaline (salinity above 40‰) and alkaline (pH above 10). Species from this genus have also been introduced to Lake Nakuru and Lake Elmenteita. They are the only fish in their range.
The different Alcolapia species differ primarily in the position of their mouth (straight, upturned or downturned) and the colors of the adult males. They are fairly small fish, with the largest species reaching up to 20 cm (7.9 in) in standard length. They mostly feed on algae and cyanobacteria, but also take other plant material, fish eggs, fry and remains, and insects in smaller quantities (except A. alcalica, which feed on other plant material at about the same level as algae and cyanobacteria). They are maternal mouthbrooders.

## Taxonomy

Alcolapia was first included in Tilapia, then moved to Oreochromis and finally to their own genus. Nevertheless, the genus is very closely related to Oreochromis, and O. amphimelas and O. esculentus appear to be closer to Alcolapia than they are to other Oreochromis species. Similar to Alcolapia, O. amphimelas inhabits Tanzanian lakes that can be highly alcaline and saline. A potential solution is to merge Alcolapia into Oreochromis, as done by Catalog of Fishes.

### Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Alcolapia alcalica (Hilgendorf, 1905) (Magadi tilapia)
* Alcolapia grahami (Boulenger, 1912)
* Alcolapia latilabris (Seegers & Tichy, 1999)
* Alcolapia ndalalani (Seegers & Tichy, 1999)
# Thorington

Thorington is a village and civil parish in the East Suffolk district of the English county of Suffolk. It is located around 3 miles (4.8 km) south-east of the town of Halesworth, immediately south of the village of Wenhaston. The A12 main road runs through the parish to the east of the village. In 2001 the parish had a population of 76. Thorington Hall was demolished in 1949, but The Round House, a listed gamekeeper's lodge for the Thorington Estate, survives. From 1974 to 2019 it was in Suffolk Coastal district. It was in the hundred of Blything.

## Church Farm Nature Reserve

Church Farm Marshes is a nature reserve located in the parish. It consists of an area of meadow and marshland 31 hectares (77 acres) in size along a tributary of the River Blyth. The reserve is owned and managed by Suffolk Wildlife Trust and is designated as a County Wildlife Site.
# Toxoptera citricida

Toxoptera citricida (syn. Toxoptera citricidus) is a species of aphid known by the common names brown citrus aphid, black citrus aphid, and oriental citrus aphid. It is a pest of citrus and vector for the pathogenic plant virus citrus tristeza virus. The aphid spread the virus through citrus groves in Brazil and Venezuela in the 1970s, leading to the near destruction of the citrus industry there. This aphid was first discovered in Florida in 1995.
The adult aphid is shiny black and wingless (aptera) or winged (alate or alatoid), and the nymph is dark reddish brown. The aphid feeds on new buds and leaves. The virus is transmitted when the aphid introduces it into the phloem of the plant.
In most parts of the world, there is no sexual reproductive stage in the autumn as there is in other aphid species and there are no males and no eggs. All the individuals are viviparous parthenogenetic females all year round. Populations increase very rapidly when the conditions are favourable. The nymphs mature in about a week at temperatures of 20 °C or higher. It has been calculated that a single aphid could produce over 4,400 offspring in three weeks in the absence of predation by natural enemies.
# Westport station

Westport station may refer to:
* Westport railway station (Ireland) in County Mayo, Ireland
* Westport station (Light RailLink), a Baltimore Light Rail station in South Baltimore, Maryland, USA
* Westport station (Metro-North), a Metro-North Railroad station in Westport, Connecticut, USA
* Westport station (New York), an Amtrak station in Westport, New York, USA
# THPP

THPP may refer to:
* Thiamine pyrophosphate
* Tripura Hill People's Party, Indian political party
# Arbacoochee, Alabama

Arbacoochee is an unincorporated community in Cleburne County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Arbacoochee was named after the old Creek Indian village of "Abihkuchi", which translates to "a pile at the base." Gold was discovered here in 1832, and the local mines produced over $5,000,000 worth of gold. In 1845, Arbacoochee had a population of over 5,000 people and was home to twenty general stores, five saloons, a school, two churches, two hotels, two mining supply stores, a fire department, race track, and over 100 homes. Most of the residents departed when news of the California Gold Rush reached Alabama, and only a few families remained.
A post office was operated in Arbacoochee from 1842 to 1904.

## Demographics
### Arbacoochee

Arbacoochee first appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census as an unincorporated village and as the 10th beat/precinct of Cleburne County (see below). The population of the village made it the second largest community in the county behind the then-county seat of Edwardsville. The village did not report again on the census, although the precinct bearing its name continued to report until 1950.

### Historic Demographics

| Census Year | Population | State Place Rank | County Place Rank |
| 1880 | 50 (-) | 211th (-) | 2nd (-) |

## Arbacoochee Precinct (1880-1950)

The Arbacoochee Beat (Precinct) (Cleburne County 10th Beat) first appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census. It was changed from "beat" to "precinct" in 1890. The precinct continued to report until 1950. In 1960, the precinct was merged as part of a larger reorganization of counties into the census division of Heflin.

## Notable people

* Seaborn McDaniel Denson and Thomas Jackson Denson, musicians and singing school teachers within the Sacred Harp tradition
# Alby gård

Alby gård is the oldest farm on Jeløya in Moss, Norway.
The farm has roots back to early Viking Age. The main building was given its present shape after a fire in 1866, and in 1963 the municipality bought the farm of the last private owner, shipowner Biørn Biørnstad. Today, Galleri F 15 rents the main building, while the stabburet can be used by the county governor such as Jeløy Naturhus, and the land is leased away.
Jeløy is also a special area with unique nature. The Søre Jeløy landscape conservation area was created in 1983, and helps to preserve the historic characteristic of the landscape.

## Park and facilities

The park at Alby consists of a lawn with fruit and acacia trees. The park is designed such that visitors will feel like being at a beach by having a hidden field below which lies between the park and the sea.

## Hiking area

The forest that lies by Alby is a popular hiking area. There are paths that make the area easily accessible. The paths are also for the disabled. In the forest, Rødsåsen is where people can see the ski jumping hill in Holmenkollen on clear days.
# Sunil Roshan Appuhamy

Amarasinghe Arachchilage Sunil Roshan Appuhamy is a Sri Lankan international footballer who plays as a defender for Defenders in the Sri Lanka Football Premier League.
# What's Wrong with This Picture?

What's Wrong with This Picture? may refer to:
* What's Wrong with This Picture? (Lee Harding album) (2006)
* What's Wrong with This Picture? (Van Morrison album) (2003)
* What's Wrong with This Picture? (Andrew Gold album) (1976)
# São José dos Ramos

São José dos Ramos is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Sant'Andrea, Gallicano

Sant'Andrea is a 12th-century Roman Catholic church building in the town of Gallicano, province of Lucca, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

The church was initially built outside the city walls, on a road towards the valley. Subsequent reconstructions have altered the medieval structure, but not the layout.
# André Moynet

André Moynet (July 19, 1921 – May 2, 1993) was a much decorated French wartime fighter pilot who moved on to become a test pilot and an entrepreneur-businessman. He was also a politician.

## Biography

Moynet volunteered for military service on 26 December 1939, becoming a fighter pilot. As a member of the Normandie-Niémen squadron he recorded 115 aerial missions accounting for 150 wartime flying hours.
He entered politics in 1946 initially as an independent deputy representing Saône-et-Loire. On 12 November 1954, he was appointed a member of the Mendès France government, as a secretary of state and Secretary of State for Sport with responsibility for coordinating the Problems of Youth.
Simultaneously he continued his aviation career, as a test pilot, participating in the development of Sud Aviation’s Caravelle. He also did work for Matra and even gave his name to the Moynet M.360 Jupiter, a small propeller driven aircraft.
Moynet was also instrumental in Matra’s move into the automobile business, being responsible for the conception and development in 1968 of a Sports prototype which was developed to achieve a class win (1600–2000 cc) at Le Mans in 1975 (drivers: Michèle Mouton, Marianne Hoepfner and Christine Dacremont). He had previously driven a D.B. to victory in the S750 class at the 1953 24 Hours of Le Mans alongside the D.B. marque's co-founder René Bonnet.
In 1968 Moynet was appointed as a colonel in the Air Force.
Relocating to the south of the country, he was elected mayor of the small town of Biot in 1971, holding office for a full term until 1977. He died in Nice on 2 May 1993, and his funeral was held in Antibes. He is, however, buried at the cemetery in Biot.

## Honours

    • Grand Officer of the Légion d'honneur
    • Compagnon de la Libération (Decree : 17 November 1945)
    • Croix de guerre 1939–1945
    • Médaille de la Résistance
    • Médaille de l'Aéronautique
    • Silver Star (USA)
    • Air Medal (USA)
    • Order of War for National Salvation (1st, 2nd and 3rd class) (Soviet Union)
    • Order of the Red Banner (Soviet Union)
    • Medal of the Resistance (Poland)
    • Order of the White Eagle (Serbia)
    • Order of Aeronautical Merit (Brazil)
# Voiceless labial–alveolar plosive

The voiceless labial–alveolar plosive is a type of consonantal sound used in some spoken languages. It is a [t] and [p] pronounced simultaneously. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is ⟨t͡p⟩.

## Features

Features of the voiceless labial–alveolar plosive are:
* Its manner of articulation is occlusive, which means it is produced by obstructing airflow in the vocal tract. Since the consonant is also oral, with no nasal outlet, the airflow is blocked entirely, and the consonant is a plosive.
* Its place of articulation is labial–alveolar, which means that it is simultaneously articulated with the front part of the tongue against the alveolar ridge and the lips.
* Its phonation is voiceless, which means it is produced without vibrations of the vocal cords.
* It is an oral consonant, which means air is allowed to escape through the mouth only.
* It is a central consonant, which means it is produced by directing the airstream along the center of the tongue, rather than to the sides.
* Its airstream mechanism is pulmonic, which means it is articulated by pushing air solely with the intercostal muscles and abdominal muscles, as in most sounds.

## Occurrence

| Language | Dialect | Word | IPA | Meaning | Notes |
| Abkhaz | Abkhaz | | | | In free variation with [tʰʷ]; contrasts /t͡pʰ, d͡b, t͡pʼ/. See Abkhaz phonology. |
| Lak | Some dialects | | | | Contrasts /t͡p, d͡b, t͡pʼ/. |
| Nzema | Nzema | | | | Contrasts /t͡p, d͡b/. |
| Yele | Yele | tpili | [t̪͡pili] | 'sea' (women's term) | Contrasts voiceless labial–retroflex plosive. |
| Yele | Yele | tp꞉ee | [t̪͡pɛ̃ː] | 'child' | Contrasts voiceless labial–retroflex plosive. |