OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert sauce

Albert sauce is a sauce used principally in British cuisine to enhance the flavour of braised beef. It consists of grated horseradish in a clear bouillon, thickened with cream and egg yolks, and spiced with a little prepared mustard diluted in vinegar.
It is commonly believed to be named after Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's prince consort. The origin of the name is debated as there is no proof. Other etymological theories exist, with some claiming the name originated as early as the 16th century.
# Touchwood Lake (Manitoba)

Touchwood Lake is a lake in the Hayes River drainage basin in Census Division No. 22 - Thompson-North Central, Northern Region, Manitoba, Canada. The lake is about 20.9 kilometres (13.0 mi) long and 4.4 kilometres (2.7 mi) wide and lies at an elevation of 184 metres (604 ft). The primary inflows (clockwise from the northwest) are the Mink River, Wanless Creek, and the Wapawukaw River, and the primary outflow is a channel to Vermilyea Lake. The lake's waters eventually flow into Gods Lake, and via the Gods River and the Hayes River into Hudson Bay.
# Tennis Center at Crandon Park

The Crandon Park Tennis Center is a tennis facility in Key Biscayne, Florida. It features a 13,800-seat venue named Stadium Court as its centerpiece, and was home of the Miami Open from 1987 until 2018. The Miami Open used twelve courts for competition courts, plus six practice courts. The facility is also home to two European red clay courts, four American green clay courts, and two grass courts. During the majority of the year when the Miami Open is not on site, the Tennis Center is a Miami-Dade County park that is open to the public year-round. All aforementioned playing surfaces, including the stadium court, are available for public use. There are 27 courts in total, including 13 that are lighted.
The Tennis Center at Crandon Park was the third home of the Miami Open. It began in Delray Beach in 1985 and moved to Boca Raton in 1986, before settling in Key Biscayne in 1987. The Miami Open then moved to Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens starting in 2019. The Tennis Center is also home to the United States Tennis Association's player development program headquarters and from 1999 to 2010 the 16-and-under Junior Orange Bowl.
During the 2013 Miami Masters, plans were unveiled to fully renovate Crandon Park Tennis Center which would include building three permanent show courts. Legal issues regarding restrictions on the Park's usage prevented the plan's implementation. The subsequent move of the Miami Open to Hard Rock Stadium presumably ended any efforts to redevelop the site.
# Walbo, Minnesota

Walbo is an unincorporated community in Springvale Township, Isanti County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located at the junction of State Highway 95 (MN 95) and Isanti County Road 1. Walbo is located west of Cambridge.
The Rum River flows through the community. Nearby places also include Bradford, Pine Brook, and Springvale County Park.
# Andrew Bell (cricketer)

Andrew John Bell (born 22 January 1982) is an English former cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Dorset. He was born in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.
Bell made a single List A appearance for the side, against Scotland in September 2001. He scored 22 not out, but was unable to save Dorset from a ten-wicket defeat.
# Sant'Andrea, Capri

Chiesa di Sant'Andrea is a church in the island of Capri, Italy, near the Marina Piccola in the south. It was built in 1900 for the local fishermen. The site which the church lies on formerly contained a watch tower which was used as a lookout post for invading Saracen pirates. The church was designed by the painter Riccardo Fainardi, and funded by German banker Hugo Andreae and his wife, Emma.
Capri.net says of the interior, "The pronaos of the Church is supported by two columns. The central apse stands in the very same position once occupied by the old watchtower. The central altar is embellished by a triptych representing the crucifixion of Saint Andrew. In one of the lateral passes, there is an altar dedicated to the Madonna of Pompei and a spiral staircase leading up to the organ."
Andreae together with the businessman Moritz von Bernus, also founded the German Evangelical Church on the island in the year 1899, Capri being a popular holiday destination for Germans and also having a sizeable German population.
# Fort Cricket Hill

Fort Cricket Hill is an historic American Revolutionary War site in Mathews County, Virginia. The site is located near the Gwynn's Island bridge, which carries Cricket Hill Road (Virginia Route 223) to the island from the mainland near the village of Cricket Hill. From fortifications on this site (now marked by a plaque and observation deck), rebel Patriot forces fired on British forces controlled by the royal governor, Lord Dunmore, that had occupied Gwynn's Island.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Alec Jackson

Alec Jackson may refer to:
* Alec Jackson (footballer, born 1921) (1921–2010), Scottish professional footballer
* Alec Jackson (footballer, born 1937) (born 1937), English professional footballer
# Sunny Skies (song)

"Sunny Skies" is a song written by James Taylor that first appeared on his 1970 album Sweet Baby James. It was also released as the B-side to the "Country Road" single. It has since been covered by other artists, including Stéphane Grappelli and Jerry Douglas.

## Composition and recording

Taylor wrote "Sunny Skies" during his treatment at the Austen Riggs Center. The melody is cheerful, which is ironic given the lyrics. Taylor's biographer, Timothy White, describes the melody as "a deceptively upbeat, skiffle-flavored shuffle". The author Stephen Davis describes the song as "jazzy but disconsolate" and James Perrone compares the melody to John Sebastian's song "Daydream". Taylor accompanies himself on acoustic guitar.
The title "Sunny Skies" actually does not refer to the condition of the sky, but to the title character of the song, who "sleeps in the morning", "weeps in the evening", "doesn't know when to rise" and has no friends. The last verse links the title character to the singer, who sings that he looks out of his own window to see snow and trees, and wonders if he should let the world pass him by, just like the title character. The singer, like Taylor himself at the time, wonders if his accomplishments were worth the suffering he went through to achieve them. Perrone also notes that, like the title character, Taylor had gone through a period where he was too depressed to get up in the morning.
"Sunny Skies" was included on the 1990 version of the compilation album The Best of James Taylor. Taylor wrote the song before being released from his original Apple Records contract, and a demo version of "Sunny Skies" was included as a bonus track of the 2010 CD version of Taylor's first album James Taylor. Taylor played the song on 15 May 1980 for the 100th episode of Saturday Night Live.

## Cover versions

* Stéphane Grappelli recorded "Sunny Skies" in the early 1970s for Pye Records. It was re-released along with other Grapelli recordings of the period on the 2002 album The Collection. Grapelli's biographer Geoffrey Smith considers this "country-style" version works well because of "Grappelli's dark, tender sostenuto" and the "idiomatic, slightly twangy accompaniment".
* Jerry Douglas covered "Sunny Skies" on his 1982 album Fluxedo.
* Stevie Holland covered it on her 2004 album Restless Willow.
# Thread pitch gauge

A thread gauge, also known as a screw gauge or pitch gauge, is used to measure the pitch or lead of a screw thread.
Thread pitch gauges are used as a reference tool in determining the pitch of a thread that is on a screw or in a tapped hole. This tool is not used as a precision measuring instrument, rather it allows the user to determine the profile of the given thread and quickly categorize the thread by shape and pitch. This device also saves time, in that it removes the need for the user to measure and calculate the pitch of the threaded item.

## Usage

To use a thread gauge, the user must first match the type of thread to the gauge. For example, attempting to measure metric threads with an imperial gauge will not return accurate results. To determine the correct gauge, a process of trial and error may be needed if the screw is of unknown origin.
Once the correct gauge is determined, the user should extend one of the leaves of the tool and press it against the threaded portion of a screw. If the teeth (cut into the leaf) match the spacing of the thread, then the user can read off the thread pitch stamped into the leaf. If the fit is not good, the user should try a different leaf.
Note that this tool is not for accurate measurement of an unknown thread, such as a hand-turned thread from a lathe. This tool is meant for a best-approximation measurement to a known thread standard.
# Toyohira River

The Toyohira River (豊平川, Toyohira-gawa) is a river in Hokkaidō prefecture, Japan. It is 72.5 km in length and has drainage area of 894.7 km². It is a tributary of the Ishikari River.
It supplies water to Sapporo city, the capital of Hokkaidō built on the alluvial fan formed by the river. Jōzankei is a popular attraction with onsen (hot springs) along the upper Toyohira.

## Course

From the mountain Oizaridake, the Toyohira River flows northwards into Lake Jōzan (定山湖, Jōzan-ko). The Hōheikyō Dam (豊平峡ダム, Hōhei-kyō Damu) created the lake. The river runs through the gorge. After exiting the gorge it is joined by several more rivers before turning East. Two smaller dams block the course of the Toyohira as it moves into the suburbs of Sapporo. The river flows north and east through the middle of the Toyohira Ward of Sapporo. As it leaves the urban area it forms the border between Sapporo and Ebetsu before emptying into the Ishikari River.

## History

The Ainu knew this river as Sapporo Pet (Sapporo River). Toyopira was originally the name of a crossing point of the Sapporo River. Until the 19th century, the lower course of the Sapporo River had been the same as the Fushiko River of today, emptying into the Ishikari River directly to the north. After a flood, the river made a new course to the east. The Ainu called the remains of this old lower course of the Sapporo River Fushiko Sapporo or Old Sapporo.
When the Japanese colonized the area, they used Ainu place names. They named the new capital city after the river Sapporo and named the Sapporo River (Sapporo Pet) after the crossing point Toyohira. The old lower course of the Fushiko Sapporo was named Fushiko River (伏籠川, Fushiko Kawa). The Toyohira Bridge was built at the crossing point named Toyopira by the Ainu.

## Tributaries

* Anano River
* Makomanai River
# TMT Development

TMT Development is a real estate development company based in Portland, Oregon. It was founded in 1988 by Tom Moyer.
The company owns and operates 8.5 million square feet of commercial real estate throughout Oregon and southwest Washington state. It is among the largest real estate companies in Portland.

## History

In 1988, the company was founded by Tom Moyer.
In 1991, the company partnered with the Hillman Group to develop a 24-story office building in downtown Portland at 1000 Broadway, blocks from Pioneer Courthouse Square. The Hillman Group later sold its interest in the building to TMT Development.
In 2000, the company completed Fox Tower, designed by TVA Architects and built by Hoffman Construction Company.
In 2011, the family of the founder was engaged in a legal dispute over control when the founder was suffering from alzheimer's disease.
The 30-story mixed-use Park Avenue West, located next to Director Park and the Fox Tower in downtown Portland, was completed in 2016. By May 2016, the office space had been leased. By August 2017, the residential portion was 90% leased. The building was taller than normally allowed by the building code, however TMT made a deal with the city that in exchange for exception from the zoning code on building height, the building would utilize union janitors and security, however these union jobs were not fulfilled. In June 2019, Service Employees International Union Local 49 filed a lawsuit seeking to make this happen.

### Shooting by contracted security guard

A company by the name of Cornerstone Security had a contract to patrol Delta Park Center by TMT Development and it was asked to patrol the area leased to the tenant OBRC BottleDrop to monitor fights and drug dealing. In May 2021, a guard working for Cornerstone who was not licensed to carry a gun on the job fatally shot a subject in a vehicle near BottleDrop who had been previously trespassed for matters relating to alleged pallet theft. Out of this incident, security guard Logan Gimbel working for TMT's contractor Corner Stone Security was convicted of second degree murder in May 2023. Gimbel has been sentenced to life in prison in May 2024.
# Workhall, Barbados

Workhall is a village in Saint Philip Parish in Barbados.
# Vol. 1 (The Tempers album)

Vol. 1 is the debut studio album by American Electronic Art rock band The Tempers, self-released on 31 October 2010. A Music video for the track "Alone Again" was released following Vol. 1.

## Track listing

All tracks written and composed by The Tempers

## Personnel

* Corina Bakker- Vocals, Artwork
* Chalia Bakker- Drums
* James Bakker- Synthesizer, Bass, Guitar, Engineer
* Lee Blackwell- Guitar Soloist (4)
* Elisa Bakker- Cello (2, 9)
* Will Klintberg- Guitar "whale calls" (2)
* Ronnie Champagne- Drum Engineer (9)
* Eddy Schreyer/ Oasis- Mastering
* Photographers- Frank Correa, Nick Bartoletti, Elisa Bakker, The Tempers, Lord Fotog, Aaron Lugg, Damien Goyenechea, Mike De Leon
# Archbishop Janani Luwum Day

Archbishop Janani Luwum Day is a public holiday in Uganda, celebrated 16 February annually. The holiday is dedicated to the life and service of Janani Luwum, the former archbishop of the Anglican Church of Uganda, who is typically regarded as having been murdered on the orders of the then-President Idi Amin.
# Alec Jackson (footballer, born 1937)

Alec Jackson (29 May 1937 – 10 August 2023) was an English footballer who played as a winger or inside forward. He made more than 300 appearances in the Football League playing for West Bromwich Albion, Birmingham City and Walsall, and appeared for the Football League representative side.

## Life and career

Alec Jackson was born on 29 May 1937 in Tipton, Staffordshire. He joined West Bromwich Albion as an amateur in May 1954 and turned professional in September of the same year. He became the youngest player to score a league goal for the club when he scored on his debut against Charlton Athletic in November 1954. He spent another decade at Albion, a First Division club; the season before Jackson made his debut, they had won the FA Cup and finished as League runners-up, but they won no more trophies during his time with the club. In March 1962, Jackson was a late replacement for the injured John Connelly in the Football League XI to face the Scottish League XI; according to the Daily Mirror's match report, he had "a tough time in his first representative match, continually running into trouble" as his side lost 4–3, and he was not selected again. He scored 52 goals in 208 appearances for Albion before moving to Birmingham City in 1964 for a fee of £12,500.
Jackson was a regular member of the Birmingham team that suffered relegation from the First Division in 1965, and stayed at the club for a further 18 months. After playing little during the 1966–67 season, he submitted a transfer request which was accepted, and signed for Third Division club Walsall in February 1967. At the end of the 1967–68 season, with the Walsall club needing to cut costs, he was allowed to leave on a free transfer.
He went on to spend another decade in non-league football, playing for Nuneaton Borough, Kidderminster Harriers, Warley, Oldbury Town, Warley County Borough, Darlaston, Blakenall, Lower Gornal (as player-coach), Rushall Olympic, and Bush Rangers.
After his professional football career was over, Jackson went on to work on the track, making cars at the Austin works in Longbridge, Birmingham.
Jackson died on 10 August 2023 at the age of 86.
# Thornton Hall, High Coniscliffe

Thornton Hall is a privately owned 16th century manor house (now a farmhouse) at High Coniscliffe, near Darlington, County Durham. It is a Grade I listed building.
The house was built in about 1550 for Ralph Talbois. The gabled central block of two storeys plus attics was originally flanked by gabled crosswings. The right wing remains. The left wing has been removed. A two-storey entrance porch offcentre carries an embattled parapet.
The last of the Talbois died in 1606. By about 1630 the manor had passed to Henry Bowes, Sheriff of Newcastle. The rear range was added in about 1630 by Sir Francis Bowes who was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1664 and who was attainted for his part in the English Civil War and was obliged to compound for the return of his forfeited estate. Elizabeth Bowes heiress to the property married Rev Robert Croft who was the owner in 1834.
The present owners Mr and Mrs Manners of Manners Farms Ltd have restored the two acre medieval garden which has been opened to the public.
# Trachelium caeruleum

Trachelium caeruleum, common name blue throatwort, is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae native to the Mediterranean, where its native range includes Algeria, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, and Sicily. It has also become naturalized in a few areas, including New Zealand, the Azores, and parts of mainland Europe.
Growing to 120 cm (47 in) tall by 30 cm (12 in) wide, it is a woody-based erect herbaceous perennial, with oval leaves and dense cushions of violet-purple flowers in summer. The specific epithet caeruleum means "dark blue".
In temperate climates this plant is usually grown as a half-hardy annual for summer bedding schemes or planters. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. There are many cultivars with a variety of flower colors, including white, red, pink, and dark purple.
# Söldner: Secret Wars

Söldner: Secret Wars is a video game, developed by German studio Wings Simulations and published in 2004 by JoWooD Productions and Encore, Inc. The game can be played in first- or third-person. Players can control an individual soldier who can acquire and control a ground vehicle, ship, submarine, plane, VTOL or helicopter; a ground troop can be equipped with SCUBA gear, weapons with open, telescopic, and dot sights, smoke, fragment, and flash-bang grenades, explosives and booby traps, vehicle repair equipment, thermal scopes, and other gear.
A unique aspect of Soldner is the Advanced Destruction System (ADS) that it implements; explosives, bombs, and missiles can change the shape of terrain, crater runways and roads to make them unusable or difficult to navigate, and damage terrain, trees, and buildings used for cover as well as leaving debris which may become an obstacle for soldiers and vehicles.
An expansion pack, Marine Corps, was released in 2005.
In 2011, the game's developer JoWood was acquired by THQ Nordic, and development of the game was handed over to the game's community.
A remastered version was announced in 2023 to be developed by Pixelcloud Games.

## Reception

The commercial released version of Söldner: Secret Wars received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
A year after release Rock, Paper, Shotgun returned to the game and reports that in their opinion financial difficulties forced JoWood to release an unfinished game with a broken single player mode and buggy multiplayer mode, though it notes that the post-JoWood Soldner community had already formed and was already working on fixing the multiplayer game.
Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 43/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 1Up.com | D+ |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| GameRevolution | F |
| GameSpot | 5/10 |
| GameSpy | |
| GameZone | 5.2/10 |
| IGN | 5/10 |
| PC Format | 54% |
| PC Gamer (US) | 45% |
| X-Play | |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
| The Times | |
# Andy Collins

Andy Collins may refer to:
* Andy Collins (TV presenter) (born 1970), British television personality
* Andy Collins (game designer), role-playing game developer and "Sage" for Wizards of the Coast
* Andy Collins (artist) (born 1971), American artist
# Worton (hamlet), Oxfordshire

Worton is a hamlet in Cassington civil parish, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) northwest of Oxford.

## History

The Domesday Book records that in 1086 William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford owned the manor of Worton, and that Roger d'Ivry and Robert D'Oyly were the Earl's feudal tenants. However, the 1st Earl had died in 1071 and in 1075 his heir Roger de Breteuil, 2nd Earl of Hereford had forfeited his lands for his part in the Revolt of the Earls. It therefore seems that d'Ivry and D'Oyly held the manor in chief between them. By 1127 D'Oyly's share of Worton had passed to the church of St. George in Oxford Castle. After 1536 in the Dissolution of the Monasteries it passed first to Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford and then in 1546 to Christ Church college. Christ Church sold its land at Worton in the 1950s.
D'Ivry's share became part of the honour of Saint Valery. This share of Worton belonged to one of the Counts of Dreux early in the 12th century, passing to Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall in 1237. Richard's son Edmund, 2nd Earl of Cornwall died childless in 1300 and there is no record of the overlordship of this half of Worton Manor after 1324. When the poll tax was levied in 1377 Worton had almost as many inhabitants as Cassington. However, in preceding and subsequent centuries the hamlet has been considerably smaller than Cassington. A licensed public house, the Crown, was trading in Worton from the 1750s but had closed by 1796.

## Economy

Commercial activities at Worton include livery stables and holiday cottages.
# Vol. 2 (Radio Company album)

Vol. 2 is the second studio album by Radio Company. It was released on May 7, 2021, by Two Chair Entertainment. The band started working on the album in January 2020 and finished recording on June 13, 2020.
The album was released along with Vol. 1 on CD in a double release. The album was released on vinyl on March 21, 2022.

## Singles

A music video for "City Grown Willow" was released on April 2, 2021.
"Quarter To" was released on April 9, 2021.

## Usage in Media

"All My Livin' Time" was featured in season 2 episode 14 of CW's Walker of which Jensen Ackles directed.

## Track listing

All tracks were written by Carlson and Ackles. All tracks were produced by Carlson.

## Personnel

* Jensen Ackles – vocals, backing vocals, writer (All tracks)
* Steve Carlson – vocals, backing vocals, writer (All tracks), producer (All tracks), electric guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, bass, lap steel, synth, mandolin
* Eric Tessmer – electric guitar (Track 1, 6)
* Sheree Smith – backing vocals
* Angela Miller – backing vocals
* Bukka Allen – piano, organ, keyboards
* Pat Manske – drums (Track 4, 7), mixing engineer (All tracks)
* Tom Freund – upright bass (Track 4)
* Chris Masterson – guitar (Track 2)
* Topaz McGarrigle – saxophone
* Steward Cole – trumpet
* Matt Hubbard – trombone
* Sarah Hall – harp
* Warren Hood – violin
* Brian Standefer – cello
* Howie Weinberg – mastering engineer (All tracks)
* Tom Jean Webb – album artwork
* Mishka Westell – additional design

## Charts

Chart performance for Vol. 2 :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 49 |
# Archbishop Gomez

Archbishop Gomez may refer to:
* Drexel Gomez (born 1937), former Archbishop of the West Indies
* José Horacio Gómez (born 1951), Archbishop of Los Angeles
* Rubén Salazar Gómez (born 1942), Cardinal Archbishop of Bogotá