OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cerro Corá, Rio Grande do Norte

Cerro Corá is a municipality (município) in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Norte. As of 2020 IBGE, it reported an estimated population of 11,181 inhabitants. The municipality covers a total area of 394 km$^2$.
# Regulating Lines

Regulating Lines is a design concept in architecture, which uses proportions of geometry in buildings giving its harmony and order. A prominent architect who espoused this concept was Le Corbusier.

## History

Regulating Lines have been used in early buildings like Notre-Dame de Paris and Michelangelo's Piazza del Campidoglio in Rome, etc.

## Le Corbusier

Le Corbusier argues from historical evidence that great architecture of the past has been guided by the use of what came to be known in English as Regulating Lines. These lines, starting at significant areas of the main volumes, could be used to rationalize the placement of features in buildings. Le Corbusier lists off several structures he claims used this, including a speculative ancient temple form, Notre-Dame de Paris, the Piazza del Campidoglio in Rome, the Petit Trianon, and lastly, his pre-war neoclassical work in Paris and some more contemporary modern buildings. In each case, he attempts to show how the lines augment the fine proportions and add a rational sense of coherence to the buildings. In this way, the order, the function, and the volume of the space are drawn into one architectural moment. Le Corbusier argues that this method aids in formalizing the intuitive sense of aesthetics and integrating human proportions as well.
Le Corbusier claims in the text that no architects trained in the Beaux-arts technique use regulating lines, because of contradictory training, but most of the Grand Prix architects did use them, even if they were supplementing the basic techniques. Le Corbusier used the concept in his early work Villa Schwob in 1916.
# Baekdunbong

Baekdunbong is a mountain in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It sits within Gapyeong County. Baekdunbong has an elevation of 974 m (3,196 ft).
# Radovanje, Croatia

Radovanje is a village in municipality of Oriovac in the central part of Brod-Posavina County.
# Coaticook Gorge

The Coaticook Gorge is a gorge in Coaticook, Quebec, Canada, in the Estrie region. The Coaticook River runs through it.
The gorge has a height of 50 metres (160 ft). The length of the gorge is 750 metres (2,460 ft).
# Namchö Mingyur Dorje

Namchö Mingyur Dorje (Tibetan: གནམ་ཆོས་མི་འགྱུར་རྡོ་རྗེ།, Wylie: gnam chos mi 'gyur rdo rje; 1645–1667) was a Tibetan tertön or "treasure revealer" in Tibetan Buddhism. His extraordinary "pure vision" revelations, which mostly occurred around the age of 16, are known as the Namchö (Wylie: gnam-chos "Sky Dharma" terma. He first transmitted these to his teacher Karma Chagmé (Wylie: karma chags med, 1613-1678), the illustrious Buddhist scholar of the Kagyu school, who wrote them down.
He showed signs of illness at age 23, which progressed to his mind stream dissolving in to the great sphere of empty truth with full eight Heruka vision and mandalas.
He was also known as Drakpo Nuden Tsel, Mingyur Dorje, Terton Mingyur Dorje, and Terton Sherab Mebar.

## Works

The collection of his revelations fill thirteen Tibetan volumes and are the basis of one of the main practice traditions of the Palyul lineage, a major branch of the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism. He was considered to be a reincarnation of Palgyi Senge of Shubu, one of the ministers the 8th-century Tibetan King Trisong Detsen sent to invite Padmasambhava to Tibet. He recognized Kunzang Sherab as the Lineage Holder of the Namchö terma.
Loden Chegse, one of Padmasambhava's eight emanations, had a vision which helped him learn to read and write. At age 7, his Dakini visions helped focus on reliance upon the lama. At age 10, after a vision and with a Dharma Protector's help, he met his root lama Karma Chagme. Karma Chakmé recognized him as manifestation of Padmasambhava, Senge Dradok. Mingyur Dorje revealed the Namchö treasures at age thirteen, which were written down with Karma Chakmé's help while they stayed in retreat together for three years.
# Perfidy (disambiguation)

Perfidy may refer to:
* Perfidy in war, a criminal form of deception, in which one side promises to act in good faith (e.g. by raising a flag of surrender) with the intention of breaking that promise once the enemy has exposed himself.
* Perfidy (film) (1953), is a Yugoslavian drama film directed by Vladimir Pogacic. It was entered into the 1953 Cannes Film Festival.
* Perfidy (book) (1961), written by Ben Hecht, it details the events surrounding the Rudolf Kastner trial.
# Moti Jheel

Moti Jheel is a lake and drinking water reservoir in the Benajhabar area of Kanpur, which together with its adjoining gardens and children's park is an important tourist attraction. Built during the British Raj, today along with Kamala Retreat and Moti Park, it is an important recreational place in the bustling industrial city of Kanpur, once known as the "Manchester of the East".
Moti means pearl and jheel means lake, thus giving its name Pearl Lake. The park is often referred to as the 'Lungs of Kanpur'.

## History

The rectangular lake was originally developed during the British Raj, as a drinking water reservoir of the Kanpur Waterworks, and called Septic Tank. Later, as an important urban planning measure by the city administration, it was developed as a public place and a recreational area, with a landscaped garden and a children's park.
It is flanked on one side by the campus of Lala Lajpat Rai Hospital and on the other several important Kanpur Municipal Corporation (Kanpur Municipal Corporation) buildings are situated, as is the Kanpur Development Authority (KDA)'s water treatment plant.

## Major spots

Offices
* Kanpur Municipal Corporation Town Hall
* Kanpur Development Authority
Entertainment Place
* Lajpat Bhawan
* Lake
* Amusement Park
* Gardens
* Japanese Garden
* Seasonal Fairs and Festivals

## Connectivity

One can catch city buses to various routes of the city from Moti Jheel Bus Stop situated on Mall Road. The nearest railway station is at Rawatpur while the nearest major railhead is Kanpur Central which is around 10 kilometres from Moti Jheel. Kanpur Airport is the nearest domestic airport.
# Regina S. Burachik

Regina Sandra Burachik is an Argentine mathematician who works on optimization and analysis (particularly: convex analysis, functional analysis and non-smooth analysis). Currently, she is a professor at the University of South Australia.
She earned her Ph.D. from the IMPA in 1995 under the supervision of Alfredo Noel Iusem (Generalized Proximal Point Method for the Variational Inequality Problem). In her thesis, she "introduced and analyzed solution methods for variational inequalities, the latter being a generalization of the convex constrained optimization problem."

## Selected publications
### Articles

* with A. N. Iusem and B. F. Svaiter. "Enlargement of monotone operators with applications to variational inequalities", Set-Valued Analysis
* with A. N. Iusem. "A generalized proximal point algorithm for the variational inequality problem in a Hilbert space", SIAM Journal on Optimization
* with A. N. Iusem. "Set-valued mappings & enlargements of monotone operators", Optimization and its Applications
* with B. F. Svaiter. "Maximal monotone operators, convex functions and a special family of enlargements", Set-Valued Analysis

### Books

* With Iusem: Set-Valued Mappings and Enlargements of Monotone Operators (2007)
* Variational Analysis and Generalized Differentiation in Optimization and Control (2010, as editor)
# Gnathoberyx

Gnathoberyx is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived during the Santonian.
# British School of Archaeology

British School of Archaeology may refer to some of the British International Research Institutes supported by the British Academy, of which now there are eight:
* British School at Athens (BSA), archaeological research institute
* British School at Rome (BSR), interdisciplinary research centre
* British Institute at Ankara (BIAA), formerly the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara
* British Institute for the Study of Iraq (BISI), London, formerly the British School of Archaeology in Iraq, Baghdad
* Council for British Research in the Levant, with two research institutes:
** Kenyon Institute, formerly the British School of Archaeology at Jerusalem (BSAJ)
** British Institute in Amman(BIA), formerly the British Institute at Amman for Archaeology and History (BIAAH)
* British Institute of Eastern Africa (BIEA), Nairobi, Kenya
* British Institute of Persian Studies, London, formerly Teheran (see Iran: Journal of the British Institute of Persian Studies)
* British Institute for Libyan & North African Studies, formerly the Society of Libyan Studies, at University of Leicester
* The British Institute of Afghan Studies, Kabul (1972-1982) is now defunct
# Milušinac

Milušinac is a village in the municipality of Sokobanja, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 382 people.
# ROCS Chen De

ROCS Chen De (PFG-1208) is a Kang Ding-class frigate of the Republic of China Navy.

## Development and design

As the ROC (Taiwan)'s defensive stance is aimed towards the Taiwan Strait, the ROC Navy is constantly seeking to upgrade its anti-submarine warfare capabilities. The US$1.75 billion agreement with France in the early 1990s was an example of this procurement strategy, the six ships are configured for both ASW and surface attack. The Exocet was replaced by Taiwan-developed Hsiung Feng II anti-ship missile and the AAW weapon is the Sea Chaparral. The main gun is an Oto Melara 76 mm/62 mk 75 gun, similar to its Singaporean counterparts, the Formidable-class frigates. Some problems in the integration of Taiwanese and French systems had been reported. The frigate carries a single Sikorsky S-70C(M)-1/2 ASW helicopter.
The Sea Chaparral SAM system is considered inadequate for defense against aircraft and anti-ship missiles, so the ROC (Taiwan) Navy plans to upgrade its air-defense capabilities with the indigenous TC-2N in 2020. The missiles will be quad-packed in a vertical launch system for future ROCN surface combatants, but a less-risky alternative arrangement of above-deck, fixed oblique launchers is seen as more likely for upgrading these French-built frigates.

## Construction and career

Chen De was launched on 2 August 1996 at the DCNS in Lorient. Commissioned on 19 March 1998.
In May 2013, Hong Shicheng, the captain of Guangxing 28, was killed by the Philippine Coast Guard’s fire on a Taiwanese fishing boat, which led to tensions between Taiwan and the Philippines. For this reason, the Southern Regional Patrol Bureau of the Coastal Patrol Administration of the Republic of China Executive Yuan's Coastal Patrol Bureau announced on May 12. Chen De and the Jiyang-class missile frigate, formed a joint fleet to go to the waters around Taiwan and the Philippines to strengthen maritime patrols.
# Peter Flemming

Peter Flemming (born 1967) is a Canadian television actor best known for playing Agent Malcolm Barrett on Stargate SG-1, Stargate Atlantis and Chuck Greene in the Dead Rising video game series.

## Early life

Flemming was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he attended Halifax West High School. He wanted to be a gym teacher and competed nationally in a few different sports including curling, golf, hockey. In his early twenties he had done some commercials and TV roles in Halifax while attending university and shortly after moved to Vancouver.

## Career

From 2001 he appeared in Stargate SG-1 as Agent Malcolm Barrett. He played in six episodes of Stargate and two episodes in Stargate: Atlantis. He appeared in many other television series like Smallville, The Twilight Zone, Cold Squad, The Outer Limits, and Fringe. In 2010 Flemming played FBI agent Bruce Tanner in a season 3 episode of TV show Sanctuary.
Flemming provided the voice of Chuck Greene, the protagonist of the video game Dead Rising 2. He reprised the role in the game's reimagining Dead Rising 2: Off the Record and its sequel Dead Rising 3.
# Fatu Huku

Fatu Huku, also known as Fatu Uku, is a small island in the Marquesas Islands, approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Hiva Oa. Fatu Huku is less than 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) long and 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) wide and has an area of about 1.3 square kilometres (0.50 sq mi)

## Government and geography

Fatu Huku is located at 9.43°S latitude and 138.93°W longitude. It is administratively part of the commune (municipality) of Hiva Oa in the administrative subdivision of the Marquesas Islands.
The island is essentially a huge rock, looming steep-sided out of the ocean and rising to a flattened plateau with a maximum elevation of 361 metres (1,184 ft). Fatu Huku is the youngest of the volcanic Marquesas Islands, estimated to be only 1.3 million years old which accounts, in part, for its ruggedness as erosion has not yet carved out valleys and beaches. Coral is rare in the Marquesas, but a fossilized ancient coral reef is found at the higher elevations of Fatu Huku. The island is also surrounded by a roughly triangular-shaped barrier reef that is completely submerged, but can faintly be seen on satellite images.
Fatu Huku is a dry island compared with most high islands in Polynesia, receiving only an estimated 800 millimetres (31 in) to 1,000 millimetres (39 in) of precipitation annually. The altitude is insufficient to capture much of the moisture from the predominantly easterly winds. The dryer conditions and steep terrain limit the variety of vegetation. Forty-eight percent of the land, mostly on top of the plateau, is covered with Pisonia forest; 21 percent is grassland, and 31 percent is sparsely vegetated rock. A few coconut trees are found in coastal locations. Unlike inhabited islands, Fatu Huku has few non-native species of plants and is inhabited by sea birds and imported goats and rats.

## People and culture

Fatu Huku was likely only ever inhabited in legend. Unreliability of water sources and lack of land suitable for agriculture were factors preventing any habitation. Fishermen occasionally visited the island. The story of the demigod Tana-Oa, patron of fishermen, says that the island was once fertile and green, until the sea, jealous of its beauty, turned the island upside down. It is said that this is how the island came to have coral on its flat top. On the plateau are a number of small heaps of stones, used to leave offerings by hunters visiting the island.
# Red Obsession

Red Obsession is a 2013 Australian documentary film which collects interviews with winemakers and wine lovers across the world. The film is narrated by Russell Crowe. Red Obsession was co-directed and co-written by David Roach and Warwick Ross.

## Production

Principal photography began in April 2011. The film was co-directed and co-written by David Roach and Warwick Ross. Ross was in charge of production for Lion Rock Films, while the soundtrack was composed by Burkhard Dallwitz and Amanda Brown. Paul Murphy signed on as editor.
This documentary film was edited on Adobe Premiere Pro.

## Release
### Critical response

As of 7 September 2013, based on 16 reviews collected by review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film had received a 100% approval rating from critics, with an average score of 7.4/10. Nicole Herrington of The New York Times wrote that the film "may already be [out]dated, since China's wine fever has cooled recently" although adding that "the movie raises legitimate concerns about the cultural and economic implications of status-minded overconsumption". Jordan Hoffman of the New York Daily News described the film as "probing, fascinating". Urban CineFile's Louise Keller stated that Red Obsession "does justice to the many facets of the wine it describes". Matthew Toomey of The Film Pie labelled it as "one of the year's best documentaries". Ed Gibbs of The Sunday Age found the documentary to be "remarkably enlightening". Keith Uhlich of Time Out New York offered that "[t]he reliance on talking-head testimonials leaves a weak aftertaste, but it's a palate-pleasing provocation nonetheless". Doris Toumarkine of Film Journal International lauded the film's "superb" cinematography. Kenji Fujishima of Slant Magazine awarded the film three out of four stars, commenting that it "may well inspire one to a higher appreciation of wine while also bringing about a greater awareness of the market forces that turn even the highest art into commodities". Ronnie Scheib of Variety opined that "[t]he film's rather simplistic cultural juxtapositions, pitting artistic appreciators against status-seeking philistines, work best when narrowly focused on the subject of wine."

### Awards and nominations

| Award | Category | Subject | Result |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Feature Length Documentary | Warwick Ross | Won |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Direction in a Documentary | Warwick Ross | Won |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Direction in a Documentary | David Roach | Won |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Cinematography in a Documentary | Steve Arnold | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Cinematography in a Documentary | Lee Pulbrook | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Sound in a Documentary | Burkhard Dallwitz | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Sound in a Documentary | Amanda Brown | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Sound in a Documentary | Liam Egan | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (3rd) | Best Sound in a Documentary | Andrew Neil | Nominated |
# Goetia (video game)

Goetia is a graphic adventure puzzle video game developed by Sushee and published by Square Enix Collective for Microsoft Windows, macOS, Linux, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

## Reception

Goetia received an aggregate score of 79/100 on Metacritic for the PC version. Courtney Ehrenhofler of Adventure Gamers rated it 5/5 stars, calling it "beautifully crafted and intricately complex", and the artwork "gorgeous", but criticizing the game's lack of a hint system. Dejan Stojilovic of PLAY! Magazine rated the game 8.5/10, praising the graphics and "excellent background music", but also remarking that the lack of hints made the game cruel to beginners, and may result in them quitting the game. David Soriano of IGN Spain rated the game 7.7/10, saying that it stands out for the quality of its writing, but criticizing its heavy difficulty, which requires the player to use pen and paper to take notes.
Jon Cousins of Nintendo Life rated the game's Switch version 7/10 stars, calling it "flawed, yet engrossing".

## Sequel

A sequel, Goetia 2, was released on May 19, 2022.
# Balcılar, Çüngüş

Balcılar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çüngüş, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 315 (2022).
# Mill Creek Wind Farm

Mill Creek Wind Farm is a wind farm in the Ohariu Valley near Wellington, New Zealand.
The wind farm is operated by Meridian Energy and has 26 wind turbines.
The application for resource consents described the project as having a total capacity of up to 71.3MW. The wind farm covers an area of approximately 18 square kilometres (7 sq mi) and was planned to use 31 Siemens 2.3MW wind turbines. A 33,000-volt power line connects the wind farm to Transpower's Wilton substation, where the farm's electricity is injected into both Wellington Electricity's local distribution network and the national grid.
The resource consents were granted in February 2009 with conditions, including a limit of 29 turbines and a maximum height of 111 m (364 ft). Local Ohariu Valley residents who opposed the development lodged an appeal to the Environment Court. In August 2011, the Environment Court approved the resource consents for the project, subject to a limit of 26 turbines.
Construction began in late 2012, and the first electricity was generated in May 2014. It became fully operational in October 2014.
# Cambridge Guildhall

Cambridge Guildhall is a civic building in the centre of the historic city of Cambridge, England. It includes two halls, The Large Hall and The Small Hall, and is used for many disparate events such as comedy acts, conferences, craft fairs, live music, talks, and weddings. It is also used by the University of Cambridge for certain examinations. It is owned and managed by the Cambridge City Council, and it is their seat of government. The Guildhall is located on the south side of Market Hill, the market square in Cambridge, between Peas Hill to the west and Guildhall Street to the east. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The earliest known property on the site was a house, previously owned by a Jew known as Benjamin, which King Henry III granted to the town for use as a prison in 1224. An adjoining synagogue was leased to the Franciscans who later moved to a convent on a site where Sidney Sussex College now stands. In 1270 the premises became the "tolbooth" as it was known then since its main function concerned tolls for entry to the town and trading at the market. The tollbooth was also used for plays and the troupe of actors, Queen Elizabeth's Men, performed regularly between 1561 and 1562 and again between 1596 and 1597.
In 1747, a shire house, designed by Sharman and Barratt in the Classical style, was built, on arches with stalls beneath, on the open area at the front of the Market Square, just to the north of the old tollbooth.
Meanwhile, the old tollbooth was rebuilt to a design by James Essex at a cost of £2,500 in 1782. The shire house and the tollbooth were connected by a wooden bridge over Butter Row, a narrow market street with stalls selling dairy products. The two buildings operated collectively as "the guildhall" from the late 1840s. After the old guildhall became inadequate for the council's needs, the current guildhall, which was designed by Charles Cowles-Voysey in the Neo-Georgian style, was built on the site of the two original buildings at a cost of £150,000 and completed in 1939.
The guildhall continued to be used as a public venue and concert performers included the contralto singer, Kathleen Ferrier, who made an appearance on 17 May 1951. A sculpture created by Michael Ayrton in 1950, entitled "Talos", was erected on Guildhall Street in 1973. The guildhall, which had served as the headquarters of the Municipal Borough of Cambridge, continued to be the local seat of government after the creation of Cambridge City Council in 1974. The guildhall was the venue for Crown Court hearings until a dedicated courthouse opened in East Road in June 2004.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited the guildhall and waved to the crowd from the balcony in November 2012.
* View of the 18th century shire house (on the left) in the Market Place in 1841
* A dinner in the Large Hall of the Cambridge Guildhall viewed from its stage
* COVID-19 vaccination in the Large Hall of the Cambridge Guildhall viewed from its main entrance
* View of Cambridge Guildhall in Guildhall Street, with Talos, a sculpture by Michael Ayrton, in foreground in 2006
# East Pahranagat Range

The East Pahranagat Range is a Lincoln County, Nevada, mountain range in the Muddy River Watershed.