OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cliff Brewery

The Cliff Brewery is a Grade II listed former brewery in Ipswich, England. The building dates to 1896 and was designed by William Bradford.

## Location

The building is located on Cliff Lane, near the Ipswich wet dock.

## History

The business that became Cliff Brewery was started in 1723 (in Kings Quay Street, Harwich) by Thomas Cobbold and is believed to be the second oldest independent brewery in England. Thomas senior started to transport fresh water from Holywells by barge to Harwich as the spring water was better than the brackish water available in Harwich. His son Thomas Cobbold (1708–1767) then relocated the brewery to Ipswich where the original building stood above the quays of the River Orwell since 1746. The current building of 1896 is a tower brewery by William Bradford. It became a Grade II listed building in 1989; the listing includes the interior fixtures and fittings.
Nearby Cliff House was the home of John Cobbold and Elizabeth Cobbold before they moved to live at Holywells Park, Ipswich in 1814. It became the Brewery Tap public house.
Cobbold merged with local rival, Tollemache Breweries in 1957 to form Tolly Cobbold. The brewery ceased operations in 2002, when the Tolly Cobbold company merged with Ridley's brewery.
After it became disused, schemes were put forward to convert the Cliff Brewery into housing and a mixed-use development. Planning permission was granted in 2016 for a business and educational centre, but the owner sold it in May 2019 without having begun work. Conversion into housing and a theatre was later considered. The Victorian Society listed the building in 2015 as one of the most endangered in England.
In February 2020 a fire broke out in the building; arrests were made on suspicion of arson.

## Plans for redevelopment

Prior plans from 2020 proposed a renovation and expansion including a visitor and education centre with theatre and arts spaces linked to the local university, but these fell through due to a lack of funds. The Cliff Brewery was sold at auction through estate agents Savills in November 2021. In spring 2022 the new owner of the site submitted pre-application proposals to the borough for redevelopment of the site.
# European Policy Centre

The European Policy Centre (EPC) is a Brussels-based not-for-profit think tank on European Union affairs, founded in 1997.

## Activities

Under the presidency of Brigid Laffan, the EPC's Chief Executive is Fabian Zuleeg, a German economist. Its Director of Studies is Janis A. Emmanouilidis, a German-Greek political scientist and economist. The EPC's 33 analysts carry out research and analysis, organise expert meetings and events with the main stakeholders concerned with EU and global affairs and produce policy analysis online and in print. The EPC also works with 28 senior advisers and 14 academic fellows.
The EPC's policy work is organised under six main programmes:
* Europe's Political Economy (led by Georg Riekeles, Associate Director)
* Europe in the World (led by Ricardo Borges de Castro, Associate Director)
* Social Europe and Well-Being (led by Elizabeth Kuiper, Associate Director)
* European Politics and Institutions (led by Corina Stratulat, Associate Director)
* European Migration and Diversity (led by Alberto Horst-Neidhardt, Senior Policy Analyst)
* Sustainable Prosperity for Europe (led by Stefan Sipka, Senior Policy Analyst)
In addition, the EPC runs the Connecting Europe project (supported by the Mercator Foundation), which promotes sustainable exchanges between civil society initiatives throughout Europe and the policy community in Brussels.

## Funding

The EPC's funding comes from a number of sources, including its strategic partners: the King Baudouin Foundation, based in Belgium and Stiftung Mercator, based in Germany, and the European Union 's CERV Programme. It also comes from membership fees, and grants from the EU and other organisations. Details of these are published in its annual reports.

## Governance

Brigid Laffan is President of the European Policy Centre and chairs its Strategic Council, which includes Jean-Claude Juncker, Frederica Mogherini, Joaquin Almunia, Maria Joào Rodrigues, Lord Kerr of Kinlochard, Janez Potočnik, André Sapir, Wolfgang Schüssel, Rita Süssmuth, Marta Dassù, Catherine Day, Monica Frassoni, and Nathalie Tocci among others.
The EPC's General Assembly and Governing Board are chaired by Declan Kelleher, Former Irish Ambassador to the EU and to China.
Former Presidents of the European Policy Centre include Herman Van Rompuy, Peter Sutherland (1998–2011) and Philippe Maystadt (2011–2014). Former Chairs of the Governing Board include David O'Sullivan, former EU Ambassador to the US, Hywel Ceri Jones, founder of the Erasmus Programme; António Vitorino, former European Commissioner; and Meglena Kuneva, former European Commissioner.

## Membership

The EPC has a membership of around 350 organisations, which include diplomatic embassies, companies, non-governmental organisations, and regional and local authorities.

## Tobacco companies

In January 2010, research was published alleging that in the 1990s EPC helped tobacco companies, as well as other industry groups, lobby "to ensure that the EU framework for evaluating policy options emphasised business interests at the expense of public health".
# Caelis

Caelis is a Michelin-starred restaurant in Barcelona, Spain. In 2002, Toulouse chef Romain Fornell took over the Diana restaurant at the El Palace Hotel and renamed it Caelis in 2004. It received its Michelin star the next year. The restaurant was closed from 2009 to 2011, when the hotel underwent a major renovation. Caelis moved to the Hotel Ohla in 2017.
# Ernest Frederick Watermeyer

Ernest Frederick Watermeyer, PC, QC (12 October 1880 – 18 January 1958), was the Chief Justice of South Africa from 1943 to 1950.
Watermeyer was born in Graaff-Reinet in 1880. He was educated at Stellenbosch Gymnasium, Bath College and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he read Mathematics, then Law.
He was called to the bar in England by the Inner Temple in 1904, and admitted to the Cape bar in 1905. He became a King's Counsel in 1921. From 1922 to 1937, he was a judge of the Cape Provincial Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa. In 1937, he was promoted to the Supreme Court's Appellate Division.
In 1943, he was appointed Chief Justice of South Africa and was sworn of the Privy Council the same year, the last Chief Justice of South Africa to be made a Privy Counsellor. He served as Officer Administering the Government of the Union of South Africa in 1950, and retired the same year.
# Pieris chumbiensis

Pieris chumbiensis, the Chumbi white, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, the yellows and whites. It is found in the Chumbi Valley of Sikkim in India, and was once considered a race of P. dubernardi.

## Description

Male upperside ground colour is white. Forewing has veins black, costal and terminal margins narrowly, apex more broadly, black; the inner margin of the black at apex forms an even curve; a large round black spot in middle of interspace 3, the lower discocellular edged on either side with black and the base of the wing irrorated with black scales. Hindwing: with a dark greyish appearance due to the dark markings of the underside that show through by transparency; veins black; a black costal spot a little before the apex, and the base of the wing heavily irrorated with black scales. Underside: forewing white, veins edged with black scaling, the round black spot in interspace 3 as on the upperside; apex and terminal margin suffused with yellow that decreases posteriorly on the latter. Hindwing: yellow, all the veins very broadly edged with black that gives an appearance of streaks to the ground colour; precostal area edged with deep cadmium yellow. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen fuscous black. Female undescribed.
It has a wingspan of 54–58 mm.
# Randy Terbush

Randy Terbush is the CTO of Lifeguard Health Networks, a next generation mobile health management network. Randy founded Covalent Technologies one of the early companies involved in Web Server software. Randy was later the CTO of Enterprise Technology Architecture and Strategy at Automatic Data Processing, the largest payroll processing company in the world.
A long time participant in Open-source software development, Randy is recognized as one of the eight co-founders of the Apache Software Foundation. In 1999, this group was awarded the ACM Software System Award. In 2001–2002, Randy also participated as a Director of the Open Source Development Labs, which was dissolved and succeeded by the Linux Foundation.
# Glenaire

Glenaire may refer to:
* Glenaire, Missouri, United States, a city
* Glenaire, Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community
* Glenaire, Victoria, Shire of Colac Otway, Victoria, Australia
# Dalcin

Dalcin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pierre-Emmanuel Dalcin (born 1977), French Alpine skier
* Reinaldo Dalcin, Brazilian model and mechanical engineer
# Briggs Gordon

Michael Briggs Gordon (July 29, 1949 – February 12, 1988) was an American television host who was best known throughout the areas of Southern Illinois, Western Kentucky, Southeast Missouri, and surrounding states as "Uncle Briggs". He hosted a children's show on WSIL TV-3 in Harrisburg, Illinois, until 1982.
Gordon took over for Cactus Pete on the Funny Company broadcast in the 1970s. His show featured characters, "Funny Company News", Three Stooges shorts, and cartoons such as Deputy Dawg.
# Calliopsis pugionis

Calliopsis pugionis is a species of mining bee in the family Andrenidae. It is found in North America.
# Pyrpotyra albitarsis

Pyrpotyra albitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2010.
# Claudi Lorenzale

Claudi Lorenzale i Sugrañes (Spanish pronunciation:; 8 December 1814 – 31 March 1889) was a Spanish painter, associated with the German Nazarene movement and local efforts to recover the history of the Catalan region.

## Biography

He was born in Barcelona. His father was a hatter of Italian origin. He began to study painting in Murcia at the age of twelve and, after 1830, was enrolled at the Escola de la Llotja in Barcelona, where he studied under Pelegrí Clavé and was awarded the first prize in painting for his work "Sísara derrotat per Barac" (The Defeat of Sisera by Barak), in 1837. That same year, he travelled to Rome, accompanied by fellow painter Pau Milà (a follower of the Nazarene artist Friedrich Overbeck), and came under Overbeck's influence. He continued his education there at the Accademia di San Luca, where he also received the first prize for painting.
Upon his return to Barcelona in 1844, he began a career devoted to artistic purity, inspired by Medieval art and the teachings of Overbeck. In pursuit of that goal, he founded his own Academy, which became widely known. His prestige as a teacher reached its peak in 1851 when he was named an associate professor of the graduate school at the Escola. The following year, he became a full Professor and, in 1858, he became the Director, a post he filled until 1885. He retired from the academy three years later, and died in Barcelona, aged 74. Among his best-known students were Marià Fortuny, Antoni Caba and Tomàs Padró.
* Origin of the Escutcheon of the County of Barcelona (1844)
* Portrait of the painter's wife and children - Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya
# Errington

Errington may refer to:
* Errington, British Columbia, a small community on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
* Errington Elementary School, a public elementary school in Errington, British Columbia, Canada
* John T. Errington Elementary School, a public elementary school in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
* Errington (surname), list of people with this name
* The Errington baronets, three Baronetcies of England and the United Kingdom
* Errington v Wood, a 1951 English contract law case concerning agreement
# Edwin Waugh

Edwin Waugh (1817–1890) was an English poet.

## Life

The son of a shoemaker, Waugh was born in Rochdale, Lancashire, England and, after some schooling, was apprenticed to a printer, Thomas Holden, at the age of 12. While still a young man he worked as a journeyman printer, travelling all over Britain, but eventually returned to his old job in Rochdale.
Waugh read eagerly, and in 1847 became assistant secretary to the Lancashire Public School Association and went to work in Manchester. In Manchester he started publishing descriptions of rural rambles, and the reception of his works encouraged him to persevere. By 1860 he was able to become a full-time writer; but in 1881 he was in poor health and was granted a Civil List pension of £90 p.a.

## Death and legacy

Waugh died at his home in New Brighton, Cheshire, in 1890 and was buried in St Paul's churchyard on Kersal Moor. Waugh's Well was built in 1866 to commemorate him at Foe Edge Farm, on the moors above Edenfield, Rossendale where he spent much time writing. Foe Edge, was demolished by the North West Water Authority in the mid-1970s and no trace remains of the building. There is a monument in Broadfield Park, Rochdale which commemorates Margaret Rebecca Lahee, Oliver Ormerod, John Trafford Clegg and Edwin Waugh.

## Works

Waugh first attracted attention with sketches of Lancashire life and character in the Manchester Examiner. His first book Sketches of Lancashire Life and Localities was published in 1855 while he was working as a traveller for a Manchester printing firm. He wrote also prose: Factory Folk, Besom Ben Stories, and The Chimney Corner. His Lancashire dialect songs, collected as Poems and Songs (1859), brought him local fame. He has been called "the Lancashire Burns." His most famous poem is "Come whoam to thi childer an' me", 1856.
# Convention and Exhibition Center station (Zhengzhou Metro)

Convention and Exhibition Center (Chinese: 会展中心) is a metro station on Line 1 and Line 4 of the Zhengzhou Metro.

## Station layout

The station is a 3-level underground station with two island platforms. The station concourse is on the B1 level and levels B2 and B3 is for the platforms.
| G | - | Exit |
| B1 | Concourse | Customer Service, Vending machines |
| B2 Platforms | Platform 2 | ← Line 1 towards Henan University of Technology (Minhanglu) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 Platforms | Platform 1 | → Line 1 towards New Campus of Henan University (Huanghenanlu) → |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | Exit A | Shangwu Outer Ring Road |
| Exit B1 | Exit B1 | Shangwu Outer Ring Road |
| Exit C2 | Exit C2 | Shangwu West 8 Street |

## Surroundings

* ZZICEC (郑州国际会展中心)
* Zhengzhou Greenland Plaza (绿地中心·千玺广场)
* Dennis Midtown 7 (丹尼斯7天地)
# Glasgow Govan by-election

Glasgow Govan by-election or Govan by-election may refer to:
* 1889 Govan by-election, won by John Wilson of the Liberal Party
* 1973 Glasgow Govan by-election, won by Margo MacDonald of the Scottish National Party (SNP)
* 1988 Glasgow Govan by-election, won by Jim Sillars of the Scottish National Party (SNP)
# Chetwood

Chetwood is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Chetwood (1655–1728), English-born Irish politician
* Clifford Chetwood (born 1928), British businessman
* Knightly Chetwood (1650–1720), English priest, poet and translator
* William Chetwood (1771–1857), American politician
* William Rufus Chetwood (died 1766), English publisher
# Ayodhya (opera)

Ayodhya is an opera by Somtow Sucharitkul. It premiered on November 16, 2006 at the Thailand Cultural Center in Bangkok, in a production directed by Dutch director Hans Nieuwenhuis and featuring Michael Chance as Ganesha, Nancy Yuen as Sita, Charles Hens as Rama, and John Ames as Ravan. The libretto is a distillation of the entire Ramayana epic into a single evening.
The opera was composed as a special tribute to the King of Thailand as part of the nationwide celebration of the King's Sixtieth Regnal Year. However, the opening was marred by a censorship debate which was widely discussed in the international press.
# Claudio Argento

Claudio Argento (born 15 September 1943) is an Italian film producer and screenwriter.

## Career

Most of the titles he has produced have been the horror films directed by his older brother, Dario Argento. One major exception was Alejandro Jodorowsky's cult film Santa Sangre (1989); in addition to producing, Claudio Argento co-wrote the screenplay for the film. Argento was an associate producer for George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead (1978).
# Pyrpotyra pytinga

Pyrpotyra pytinga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Santos-Silva, Martins and Clarke in 2010.
# Caladenia rileyi

Caladenia rileyi, commonly known as the Gillenbah spider orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a ground orchid with a single leaf and a single yellowish-green and red flower.

## Description

Caladenia rileyi is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single leaf, 40–100 mm (2–4 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. A single yellowish-green and red flower is borne on a spike 80–250 mm (3–10 in) tall. The sepals and petals have thick, brownish, club-like glandular tips 6–25 mm (0.2–1 in) long. The dorsal sepal is erect, 40–55 mm (1.6–2.2 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals are 40–55 mm (1.6–2.2 in) long, 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide and are parallel to each other and held below horizontal. The petals are 30–40 mm (1–2 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and also turned slightly downwards. The labellum is 17–20 mm (0.7–0.8 in) long and 18–20 mm (0.7–0.8 in) wide and greenish-white with a dark red tip. The sides of the labellum turn upwards and have between four and six teeth up to 6 mm (0.2 in) long. The tip of the labellum curls downwards and there are four rows of crowded calli up to 3 mm (0.1 in) long, along its mid-line. Flowering occurs from September to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia rileyi was first formally described in 1997 by David Jones and the description was published in The Orchadian from a specimen collected in the Gillenbah State Forest near Narrandera.

## Distribution and habitat

The Gillenbah spider orchid grows in Callitris woodland between Narrandera and Jerilderie on the south-west slopes of New South Wales.
# Faith Academy (Mobile, Alabama)

Faith Academy is an independent, religious, co-educational private school in Mobile, Alabama, United States.
The school was founded as Lott Road Christian Grade School in 1969, and was located in Eight Mile, Alabama for nineteen years until moving to its current location in 1988. The school changed its name during the 1971-1972 school year to reflect its emphasis on faith.

## School history

Faith Academy was first envisioned in early 1967 at a men's prayer meeting of Lott Road Baptist Church in Eight Mile, Alabama. Desiring to provide quality Christian education for white only children at a time when school desegregation was occurring in Alabama, they opened Lott Road Christian Grade School. The school was begun in a single, two-story building located behind the church in 1969. The school had 170 students in grades one through six and eight teachers. The name was changed to Faith Academy during the 1971-1972 school year.
The school grew rapidly; by the school year 1972-1973, enrollment increased to 547 students in grades one through twelve. Kindergarten was added in the 1975-1976 school year. Faith Academy remained in Eight Mile for nineteen years, but moved to the present site on Tanner Williams Road in Mobile, Alabama, in the summer of 1988. The enrollment remained at approximately 500 students in grades kindergarten through twelve. During the 1990-1991 school year, the school was accredited by the Alabama Independent School Association.

## Athletics

The Boys Basketball team has won five consecutive regionals, won three consecutive regional titles and three consecutive state semifinals. In 2015, the team won USA Today's Best Boys Basketball Program contest with over 568,000 votes. In 2014 and 2015, they have been ranked No. 1 in Class 5A.
The school's baseball team was coached by Lloyd Skoda for 29 non-consecutive years, who continues to teach other classes at the school. Skoda, who retired in 2013 after celebrating his 900th win, won 11 AISA state tiles at Faith and was inducted into the Alabama Baseball Association Hall of Fame in 2003. With a 2.2 million dollar baseball/softball facility, Faith has the top baseball facility in southeast Alabama.
Football is led by Lance Lawley, who took the reins after Gary Caldwell and Rusty Mason both stepped down. Faith football proved very successful in the AISA but has struggled since moving to the AHSAA. In 2003, Caldwell alongside head coach Robby James "helped transform the program from an AISA doormat into a state title contender," compiling 72-22 record in eight seasons under James. The Rams fell to 3-7 in 2008 in the first season as part of the AHSAA ranks, and James resigned in 2009. Caldwell was promoted to head coach but resigned after three consecutive losing seasons.

## Missions

In 2014, after ten years of planning, Faith Academy opened a school in Ghana, West Africa.

## Notable alumni

* Josh Donaldson — Major League Baseball third baseman
* Malik Rosier — former college football quarterback
* Unique Thompson — American professional basketball player
* P.J. Walters — Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jalen Wayne — National Football League player
# Catch the Rainbow

Catch the Rainbow may refer to:
* Catch the Rainbow: The Anthology, an album by Rainbow
* "Catch the Rainbow" (Rainbow song), 1975
* "Catch the Rainbow" (Misia song), 2008
# Raniero Dandolo

Raniero Dandolo or Rainero Dandolo (fl. 1204–42) was a Venetian admiral and statesman, titled Procurator of San Marco and Vice-Doge of Venice. The son of the 41st Doge of Venice, Enrico Dandolo (r. 1192–1205), he served as Vice-Doge during his father's absence. His daughter Anna Dandolo married Serbian Grand Prince, subsequently King, Stefan Nemanjić (r. 1196–1228) in 1217.
# Hinduism in Panama

Hinduism in Panama is a minority religion. There are about 14,000 (0.32%) Hindus in Panama as of 2021.

## History

The Hindus initially arrived by way of the British colonies of Guyana and Trinidad-Tobago, first came as canal workers between 1904 and 1913. Most of the Hindus trace their roots back to the states of Gujarat and Sindh, in India and Pakistan respectively.

## Demographics

| Year | Percent | Increase |
| 2001 | 0.30% | - |
| 2008 | 0.29% | -0.01% |
| 2009 | 0.27% | -0.02% |
| 2021 | 0.32% | +0.05% |

## Hindu Associations and Organisations

The main association of Hindus in Panama are the Panamanian Hindu Civic Association, the Krishna Radha Temple Society, the Hindustani Society of Panama (Templo Hindu de Tumba Muerto), the Hindustani Society of Colón. The International Society for Krishna Consciousness, International Sri Sathya Sai Baba Organization, and International Society of Transcendental Meditation are also present in Panama.

## Panama Hindu Temple

Panama Hindu Temple is one of only two Hindu Temples in Panama, and stands on top of a hill in Tumba Muerto.
# Claudio Baggini

Claudio Baggini (1 August 1936 – 25 September 2015) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop.
Baggini was born in Rome and was ordained a priest on 14 June 1959. He served as the Bishop of Vigevano from 18 March 2000 until his resignation on 12 March 2011.
During his ministry he welcomed pope Benedict XVI on pastoral visit to Vigevano, April 21, 2007, and assisted the beatification of Francesco Pianzola, celebrated in the cathedral of Vigevano by Cardinal José Saraiva Martins, on 4 October 2008.
He died on 25 September 2015 in Lodi at the age of 79.