OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ewart Park Phase

The Ewart Park Phase is a period of the later Bronze Age Britain.
It is named after a founder's hoard discovered in Ewart Park in Northumberland and is the twelfth in a sequence of industrial stages that cover the period 3000 BC to 600 BC.
The Ewart Park phase dates from 800 to 700 BC, preceded by the Wilburton complex in the south and the Wallington complex and Poldar phase in the north. There are several regional sub groups including the Carp's Tongue complex in the south east, the Llantwit-Stogursey tradition in south Wales, the Broadward complex in the Welsh Marches, the Heathery Burn tradition in the north and the Scottish Duddington, Covesea, and Ballimore traditions. The Irish parallel is the Dowris Phase.
Alloying metal with lead became a common practice during the period and numerous hoards date to this period. In common with the continental Hallstatt culture, horse harnesses and vehicle fittings were developed and links with the late Urnfield culture and Hallstatt early C are apparent.
Recently, the Ewart Park Phase, and related Atlantic phases, have come to be seen as the probable point of origin of some developments in metalwork, that then spread widely across inland continental Europe. This reverses the previously assumed direction of travel. The types concerned include swords, winged chapes and buckets.

## Ewart Park Sword

According to the Portable Antiquities Scheme:
"Most Bronze Age swords in museum collections in Britain come from the Ewart Park Phase. Generally these swords have a bulging shape in the blade at the midway point before narrowing towards the shoulders and the terminal which is fan shaped. Size and number of rivets vary greatly. These swords developed from the Wilburton swords with little influence from the continent and it appears they first occurred in Northern Britain."
The Ewart Park phase was succeeded by the Llyn Fawr Phase which is parallel to Hallstatt C proper.
# Cape Cod International Film Festival

The Cape Cod International Film Festival (CCIFF) is an annual showcase of short and feature films that takes place at the Orpheum Theater in Chatham, Massachusetts, and the Main Street Wine and Gourmet screening loft in Orleans, Massachusetts. Films are submitted from around the world. Official selections are made in August and the festival takes place in October.

## History

The CCIFF was founded in 2014 by Cape Cod resident, Phil Rectra. The inaugural event took place October 10–18, 2015 and featured 26 films curated from 330 submissions. The majority of films were submitted via FilmFreeway and Withoutabox online platforms.
One of the 2015 CCIFF Official Selections, We Can't Live Without Cosmos, written and directed by Konstantin Bronzit, was nominated for a 2016 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.

## Official Selections
### 2015

* The Nike Chariot Earring (USA), Karen Audette, Director
* SLØR (Denmark), Charlotte Schioler, Director
* Doeville (USA), Kathryn Pasternak, Director
* JIÀOLIÀN [COACH] (China/USA), Esteban Arguello, Director
* Barrow (Australia), Wade K. Savage, Director; Peter Gurbriel, Producer
* PONY (USA), Candice Carella, Director
* Dispose of Us (Germany), Florian Kelm, Director
* Sol (Russia), Abraham Polinsky
* If the Trees Could Talk (USA), Michael Weinstein, Director
* Zio Ninuccio (Italy), Noriko Sigiura, Director
* Indigo Grey (USA), Sean Robinson, Director
* Discipline (Switzerland), Christophe Saber, Director
* The Cobblestone Corridor (USA), Erik Bloomquist, Director
* Eye of the Storm (USA), S. Kramer Herzog, Director
* The Hatch House (USA), Bara Jichova, Director
* Shabu-Shabu Spirit (Japan), Yuki Saito, Director
* Sci-Tech Band: Pride of Springfield (USA), Lawrence Hott, Director
* M. Steinert & Sons (USA), Mike Mallen, Director
* The Unclean (Iran), Bahram Ark & Bahman Ark, Directors
* Eadweard (Canada)
* We Can't Live Without Cosmos (Russia), Konstantine Bronzit, Director
* Colors of Life (Japan), Goro Ushijima, Director
* The Red Thunder (USA), Alvaro Ron, Director
* Chapa [The Grill Man] (Brazil), Diana Golts, Producer
* Aurora (USA), Nicole LaCroix, Director

## Awards

* Best Picture: 2015 - Eadweard (Canada)
* Best Director: 2015 - Charlotte Schioler, SLØR (Denmark)
* Best Performance by a Male Actor: 2015 - Xander Berkeley, PONY (USA)
* Best Performance by a Female Actor: 2015 - Amanda Woodhams, Barrow (Australia)
* Best Live Action Short: 2015 - Chapa [The Grill Man] (Brazil)
* Best Animated Short: 2015 - We Can't Live Without Cosmos (Russia)
* Best Documentary Short: 2015 - The Nike Chariot Earring (USA)
* Best Documentary Feature: 2015 - Jiàoliàn [Coach] (China)
* Audience Choice Award: 2015 - Sci-Tech Band: The Pride of Springfield (USA)
# Cross-lagged panel model

The cross-lagged panel model is a type of discrete time structural equation model used to analyze panel data in which two or more variables are repeatedly measured at two or more different time points. This model aims to estimate the directional effects that one variable has on another at different points in time. This model was first introduced in 1963 by Donald T. Campbell and refined during the 1970s by David A. Kenny. Kenny has described it as follows: "Two variables, X and Y, are measured at two times, 1 and 2, resulting in four measures, X1, Y1, X2, and Y2. With these four measures, there are six possible relations among them – two synchronous or cross‐sectional relations (see cross‐sectional design) (between X1 and Y1 and between X2 and Y2), two stability relations (between X1 and X2 and between Y1 and Y2), and two cross‐lagged relations (between X1 and Y2 and between Y1 and X2)." Though this approach is commonly believed to be a valid technique to identify causal relationships from panel data, its use for this purpose has been criticized, as it depends on certain assumptions, such as synchronicity and stationarity, that may not be valid.
# Herewald of Llandaff

Herewald (died 1104) was a Welsh bishop of Llandaff, who had spent much of his time in England.

## Life

According to the Book of Llandaff, Herewald was elected in 1056 bishop of Llandaff by Gruffydd ap Llywelyn, Meurig ab Hywel and others, and was consecrated by Joseph, the bishop of St David's. The consent of the English authorities was obtained in 1059, when at the Whitsuntide gemot, held at Westminster, Archbishop Kinsi of York (in the absence of Stigandl) confirmed Herewald's appointment in the presence of Edward the Confessor. Ralph de Diceto states, however, that Herewald was consecrated by Lanfranc at Canterbury in 1071. The Canterbury Rolls speak of William the Conqueror investing Herewald, and of Lanfranc consecrating him. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography suggests, in the context of a dispute of the 12th century between the diocese of Llandaff and the diocese of St David's, that none of these details of his consecration can be treated as certain.
During Herewald's episcopate, Glamorgan was conquered by Robert Fitzhamon and the Normans. Towards the end of his life he seems to have been suspended by Archbishop Anselm. He died on 6 March 1104.
# Return to Flight

Return to Flight can refer to:
* Apollo 7, NASA's first mission after the Apollo 1 fire
* Apollo 14, NASA's first mission after the failure of Apollo 13
* Falcon 9 Flight 20
* Space Shuttle mission STS-26, NASA's first mission after the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster
* Space Shuttle mission STS-114, NASA's first test mission after the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster
* Space Shuttle mission STS-121, NASA's second test mission following the Columbia disaster
* ISRO's successful launch of GSLV-D5 with indigenously developed CE-7.5 cryogenic rocket engine
# Christian Schesaeus

Christian Schesaus (1535 – July 30, 1585) was a Transylvanian Saxon humanist, poet, and Lutheran pastor.
He was born in Mediaș, studied first in Brașov, and then from 1556 to 1558 at the University of Wittenberg.
Ruinae Pannonnicae, his best known work, was written in Latin and composed in dactylic hexameter on the model of Virgil's Aeneid. The subject of the poem deals with the events in Transylvania, Hungary, Wallachia and Moldavia over the 31-year period of 1540 to 1571. Schesaus insists on the Roman origin and heritage of Romanians, backed by evidence he presents (together with proof of Dacian contributions). The work was first printed in Wittenberg (1571), and it ensured that Schesaus was awarded the title of Poet Laureate by Prince Stephen Bathory.
Around 1580, Christian Schesaus was living in Biertan; he died of the plague. He was buried in St. Margaret's Church, Mediaș, where his epitaph can still be seen in the choir.
# Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre

Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium (Chinese: 南京奥林匹克体育中心) is a multi-purpose stadium located in Hexi New Town, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China. It is primarily used for football and athletics events and is the centerpiece of a larger Olympic Park complex which also includes the Nanjing Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium, an aquatics centre, a tennis centre, and other recreational sports venues.
Opened in 2005, it hosted the 2005 National Games of China and was a host stadium of the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics. It was formerly the home of Chinese Super League team Jiangsu F.C. until their dissolution in 2021.

## Stadium

The stadium cost 8.698 million yuan with a construction area of 136.34 thousand square meters. The stadium has 61,443 seats and can host sporting and large musical events.
The top of the building adopts a hyperboloid structure. The two red arches tilt 45 degrees outward and have a span of up to 361.58 meters. The track surface was produced by the Italian company "Mondo (蒙多)". The screens were made by the Belgian manufacturer Barco, two screens on the north and south sides have a total area of 560 square meters, the biggest in China.
The opening and closing ceremonies, track and field, and football matches of the 2005 National Games of China were hosted here.

## Arena

The arena's construction area of about 6 million square meters, the sub-main hall, and the two parts of the museum, with 13,000 seats, of which a certain number of seats according to different competitions and activities need to be demolished and moved. There are 29 club boxes for indoor venues. In addition to the stadium could be held indoor track and field and cycling outside of all indoor sports competitions, cultural performances and exhibitions and other large events.

## Swimming Pool

The swimming pool is in full compliance with FINA's construction standards and is nearly 3 million square meters. The pool has 4,000 seats and includes a swimming pool, diving pool, training pool, and paddling pool.

## Tennis Centre

The tennis centre is nearly 4 million square meters, with 21 required standards in line with international competition venues requirements, and can accommodate 4,000 people, including a final venue for two of the semi-final venues to accommodate 2,000 people, 14 open-air games venues, and four indoor venues.

## Information Technology Centre

The Information Technology Centre building is approximately 23,000 square meters and is the Olympic Sports Centre's management centre. The centre can hold various types of events and activities, press releases, news delivery, and conduct business services. To the south of the News Centre is a 100-meter-high elevator tower constructed for tourist purposes. The tower's viewing platform boasts views of the Olympic Sports Centre, Hexi New Urban Area, and the nearby Riverview.

## Notable events

* Jay Chou – The Invincible World Tour (20 & 21 May 2017)
* Joker Xue – I Think I've Seen You Somewhere Tour (15 July 2017)
* JJ Lin – Sanctuary World Tour (23 June 2018)
* JJ Lin – JJ20 World Tour (11 & 12 November 2023)
# Academy 2

Academy 2 may refer to one of the following music venues in the United Kingdom:
* Manchester Academy 2
* O2 Academy2 Birmingham
* O2 Academy2 Islington
* O2 Academy2 Leicester
* O2 Academy2 Liverpool
* O2 Academy2 Newcastle
* O2 Academy2 Oxford
* O2 Academy2 Sheffield
# Ewartia

Ewartia is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Ewartia (cicada), a genus of insects in the family Cicadidae
* Ewartia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Asteraceae
# Aegomorphus albosignus

Aegomorphus albosignus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Noguera in 1993.
# Cryptolechia eucharistis

Cryptolechia eucharistis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Argentina.
# Rhagodippa

Rhagodippa is a monotypic genus of rhagodid camel spiders, first described by Carl Friedrich Roewer in 1933. Its single species, Rhagodippa albatra is distributed in Djibouti.
# Nanjing North railway station

Nanjing North railway station may refer to:
* Nanjing North railway station (opened 1914), a freight-only station
* Nanjing North railway station (under construction), a passenger station expected to open in 2025
# Compaction (textiles)

Compaction (compacting) is a finishing process used to minimize shrinking in textiles. Textile products that are loosely woven or knitted shrink more, whereas tightly knitted and woven products are more stable. The structure of knitted fabrics is competitively loose and flexible. Compaction, like sanforization for woven fabric, is intended to reduce shrinkage in tube and open width Knitted textiles.

## Compactor

A compactor is a textile finishing machine that is specifically designed for compaction. Compaction has a mechanism that shrinks the fabric forcibly in order to render it shrinkproof, preventing any residual shrinking in the applied fabric. The machine has two cylinders, the delivery cylinder moves faster than the take-off cylinder. Shrinkage in textiles is an undesirable property caused by fiber properties, fabric structure and elongations caused during prior treatments.

### Components

A compactor machine is equipped with an entry, small tenter frame, steaming unit and a set of felt and rollers. It may have J Box or rolling at exit. There are Compactors with a metal shoe also (Reference: Tube-Tex.)

### Functions

Compaction results in smoother surfaces, controlled twisting, and shrinkage of the fabric. Additionally it helps in adjusting width and the GSM of the fabric by manipulating fabric density.
# Nanjing Publishing House

Nanjing Publishing House is a publishing house in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China. The office of Nanjing Publishing House is located at Ginling Academy, No.53, Taipingmen Street, Xuanwu District, Nanjing.

## history

Established in October, 1988, Nanjing Publishing House is under Nanjing Press and Publication Administration located at No.8, Hunan Road, Nanjing. The publications including guidelines, policies and news of Government agencies, economics, technology and works of local writer. In 2001, Civilized City, the publication of Nanjing Publishing House won the 8th Jiangsu Book Excellence Awards second prize. As of 2007, Nanjing Publishing House had published 289 books. In 2013 and 2018, Nanjing Publishing House won Advanced Press and Publications Award in Jiangsu. In 2015, Nanjing Publishing House was awarded the title “General Reading Advance Organization” by Jiangsu Radio and Television Administration.
# Acacia ingrata

Acacia ingrata is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to south western Australia.

## Description

The diffuse, spreading, multi-stemmed and pungent shrub typically grows to a height of 0.15 to 0.5 metres (0.5 to 1.6 ft). It has light grey coloured bark on glabrous to lightly haired branchlets with persistent stipule bases appearing as tooth-like projections. The sessile, patent to slightly reflexed, green phyllodes have a narrowly triangular to narrowly oblong shape with a length of 6.5 to 20 mm (0.26 to 0.79 in) and a width of 1 to 2 mm (0.039 to 0.079 in) with an obscure midrib. It produces cream-white flowers from September to January. The inflorescences occur on one or two headed racemes that have an axes length of 1 to 2 mm (0.039 to 0.079 in). The sparse spherical flower-heads contain five to seven cream to white flowers. The seed pods resemble a string of beads and have a length of up to 5 cm (2.0 in) and a width of 4 to 5 mm (0.16 to 0.20 in). the pods contain dull dark brown seeds with an elliptic shape that are 4 to 6 mm (0.16 to 0.24 in) long.

## Distribution

It is native to an area along the coast in the South West and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in gravelly lateritic clay-loam and sandy soils. The bulk of the population is found on the south coast between Mid Mount Barren near Ravensthorpe in the west and Young River in the east with an isolated population found on the west coast around Busselton.
# Evian (disambiguation)

Evian is a brand of bottled spring water.
Evian or variation, may also refer to:
* Évian-les-Bains (aka Évian) a commune in France
* Évian Accords (1962) a treaty that ended the Algerian War of Independence
* Évian Conference (1938) a conference to deal with Jewish refugees fleeing Germany
* The Evian Group at IMD (formerly Evian Group) a group of governments and businesses committed to global markets that are open, inclusive, equitable, sustainable
* Evian Resort Golf Club, Évian-les-Bains, France
* The Evian Championship (golf) a women's golf championship in France
* Thonon Évian Savoie F. C. (aka Évian) a soccer team located in Thonon-les-Bains, France
# Agatsuma Entertainment

Agatsuma Entertainment (アガツマ・エンタテインメント) was a Japanese video game publishing company established in 1997. It mainly published titles for the Nintendo DS, Wii, and Nintendo 3DS platforms. They also had an agency business, coordinating deals between developers and publishers worldwide. The company dissolved on December 11, 2015 and fully liquidated on March 31, 2016.

## Works published

| Title | Date | Developer | Platform(s) |
| Pocket Dogs | JP: December 9, 2004 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Game Boy Advance |
| Soreike! Anpanman: Baikinman no Daisakusen | JP: December 1, 2005 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo DS |
| Anpanman to Asobo: Aiueo Kyoushitsu | JP: December 7, 2006 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo DS |
| Hana Deka Club: Animal Paradise | JP: April 26, 2007 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo DS |
| Let's Draw! | JP: April 3, 2008 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo DS |
| Anpanman to Asobo: ABC Kyoushitsu | JP: May 1, 2008 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo DS |
| Drawn to Life: God's Marionette | JP: December 4, 2008 | 5th Cell | Nintendo DS |
| Anpanman to Asobo: Aiueo Kyoushitsu DX | JP: December 17, 2009 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo DS |
| Learning With the PooYoos: Episode 1 | JP: May 11, 2010 | Lexis Numerique | Wii, WiiWare |
| NyxQuest: Kindred Spirits | JP: May 11, 2010 | Over the Top Games | Wii, WiiWare |
| Anpanman Niko Niko Party | JP: November 25, 2010 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Wii |
| Code of Princess | JP: April 19, 2012 | Studio Saizensen | Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo eShop, Microsoft Windows |
| Sayonara UmiharaKawase | JP: June 20, 2013 | Studio Saizensen | Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo eShop, PlayStation Vita, Microsoft Windows |
| Anpanman to Asobo: New Aiueo Kyoushitsu | JP: March 6, 2014 | Agatsuma Entertainment | Nintendo 3DS |
| IronFall: Invasion | JP: October 28, 2015 | VD-Dev | Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo eShop |
# Big Brother 3

Big Brother 3 is the third season of various versions of Big Brother and may refer to:
* Big Brother 2001 (Netherlands), the 2001 Dutch edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother Germany (Season 3), the 2001 German edition of Big Brother
* Gran Hermano Spain (Season 3), the 2002 edition of Big Brother in Spain
* Big Brother 3 (UK), the 2002 UK edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother 3 (U.S.), the 2002 US edition of Big Brother
* Gran Hermano Argentina (Season 3), the 2002-2003 Argentinian edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother Australia 2003, the 2003 Australian edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother Brasil 3, the 2003 Brazilian edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother 3 (The Wall), the 2003 Greek edition of Big Brother
* Grande Fratello Season 3, the 2003 edition of Big Brother in Italy
* Big Brother 3 (Bulgaria), the 2006 Bulgarian edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother 3 (Croatia), the 2006 Croatian edition of Big Brother
* Big Brother 2007 (Finland), the 2007 edition of Big Brother in Finland
* Big Brother Africa (season 3), the 2008 African edition of Big Brother
* Veliki brat 2009, the 2009 edition of Big Brother in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, and Montenegro
* Secret Story 2009 (France), the 2009 edition of Big Brother in France
* Bigg Boss 3 (disambiguation)
** Bigg Boss (Hindi season 3), the 2009 Hindi-language edition of Big Brother in India
** Bigg Boss Kannada (season 3), third season of Big Brother in India in Kannada
** Bigg Boss (Malayalam season 3), third season of Big Brother in India in Malayalam
** Bigg Boss Marathi (season 3), third season of Big Brother in India in Marathi
** Bigg Boss (Tamil season 3), third season of Big Brother in India in Tamil
** Bigg Boss (Telugu season 3), the 2019 Telugu-language edition of Big Brother in India
* Pinoy Big Brother: Double Up, the 2009-2010 edition of Big Brother in the Philippines
* Big Brother 3 (Albania), the 2010 Albanian edition of Big Brother
* HaAh HaGadol 3, the 2010–2011 edition of Big Brother in Israel
* Secret Story 3 (Portugal), the 2012 edition of Big Brother in Portugal
* Big Brother Canada (season 3), the 2015 edition of Big Brother Canada
# North Wales rugby

North Wales Rugby (Welsh: Rygbi Gogledd Cymru) was a representative rugby union team representing Wales. They competed annually in the Welsh County Championship and represented the region against international touring teams including Tonga, Romania, Japan and Western Samoa.
At age grade level they competed twice against the touring New Zealand under-21 side.
The first notable player from North Wales was D.M.Johnston of the ship school HMS Conway on Anglesey, who toured South Africa in 1956 with Welsh Schoolboys. The tour party, who lost one game on the eight match tour, included Clive Rowlands who went on to gain senior Wales caps.
In December 2009 at a Welsh Rugby Union press conference held at Ruthin Castle they were formally replaced by the new developmental regional rugby union team for north Wales RGC 1404.

## Partial list of games played against international opposition

| Year | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Score | Tour |
| 1974 | 21 September | Tonga | Rhyl | Win | 12–3 | 1974 Tonga rugby union tour |
| 1979 | 29 September | Romania | Eirias Park, Colwyn Bay | Loss | 15–38 | 1979 Romania rugby union tour of Wales |
| 1988 | 19 October | Samoa | Wrexham | Loss | 12–24 | 1988 Western Samoa rugby union tour of Britain and Ireland |

## North Wales international players

* Jake Ball
* Dewi Bebb
* Ian Buckett
* Alex Cuthbert
* Godfrey Darbishire
* Arthur Emyr
* Tony Gray
* James King
* Robin McBryde
* Rob McCusker
* Andrew Moore
* Steve Moore
* Bill Morris
* George North
* Meirion Roberts
* Mike Roberts
* Stuart Roy
* Charles Taylor
* Hugh Vincent
* Dorian West
* Mark Williams
* Wilf Wooller
# Rhinosimus viridiaeneus

Rhinosimus viridiaeneus is a species of narrow-waisted bark beetle in the family Salpingidae. It is found in North America.
# Christian Holm

Christian Holm may refer to:
* Christian Holm (Norwegian politician) (1783–1855)
* Christian Holm (painter) (1804–1846), Danish animal painter
* Christian Hintze Holm (born 1964), Norwegian politician
* Christian Holm (Swedish politician) (born 1976)
* Christian Holm (Scouting)