OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anton Holter

Anton Martinius Holter (1831-1921) was a Montana pioneer, businessman and politician. He made his fortune in lumber, farming, real estate and hardware.
He emigrated from his native Norway, arriving in the United States in 1854. He first worked as a carpenter in Iowa and Minnesota, before building his first sawmill near Virginia City, Montana. Holter established lumber yards in several other Montana towns, including Helena, Great Falls, and Nevada City, among others. In Helena, he founded several general merchandise and hardware companies, including A.M. Holter Hardware Company, which remained in business until 1958. Holter also served on Montana's first territorial council and first legislature, as well as Helena's first school board.
The Holter family remained active in Montana public affairs for many years and the family name is featured prominently in Montana, and especially within Helena, on places, institutions and landmarks, including the Holter Museum of Art, Holter Lake, Holter Dam and Holter Street. The World War II Liberty ship SS Anton Holter was named in his honor.
# Passy-sur-Seine

Passy-sur-Seine (French pronunciation: , literally Passy on Seine) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants are called Passytois.
# Poroy, Burgas Province

Poroy is a village in the municipality of Pomorie, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Pen-y-Clawdd Court

Pen-y-Clawdd Court is a Grade I listed country house in Llanvihangel Crucorney, Monmouthshire, Wales, situated 1 mile (1.6 km) to the southwest of the village off the A465 road. It is a Tudor manor house, which lies within the bailey of what was Pen y Clawdd Castle, and is thought to date from circa 1625.

## History

The remains of an adjoining Norman motte and bailey castle known as Penyclawdd Castle are still discernible. Its history is not well documented, but it is thought to date from the late 11th century when Roger de Hastings was building castles in the area. According to the Inquisito post mortem of 1349, conducted during the 22nd year of the reign of Edward III, the manor at the time was in the possession of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke.
The current house probably dates from the early 16th century, and began as a heavily timber-framed structure, but underwent major restructuring between about 1610 and 1625. A wing with a stair tower was added, though it is possible that the other kitchen wing was older and was simply refurbished at that time. It was subject to minor refurbishment in the 19th century.
In the early 20th century it was described by Joseph Bradney in his History of Monmouthshire as a "roomy mansion with the remains of walls enclosing gardens but the whole had become sadly neglected."
On 5 June 1952 it became a Grade I listed building. Further repair work was done between 1984 and 1997, mainly to the stonework and to replace the old oak windows. After a period as a bed and breakfast hotel, the court was sold in 2021 and it is again a private residence.
The hilly area of Bryn Arw, to the west of the house, has been investigated by archaeologists. By 2000, some 183 flints, including 39 scrapers and 9 blades had been found on the site.

## Architecture

Pen-y-Clawdd Court, described by The Welsh Academy encyclopaedia of Wales as "a memorable manor house with splendid chimney stacks", is built in an L-shaped plan on the site of a medieval manor. It comprises three main sections, with a rectangular entrance, a tall wing, known as the Stuart wing on the left, and a kitchen wing on the right. It is built from coursed red sandstone rubble, with a Welsh slate roof. Near the road at the entrance of the estate is a red brick arch, dated to May 1861.
The interior is a maze of rooms set at different levels with low ceilings and a wealth of architectural detail. It retains its 17th century ambience, though many changes were made during refurbishment between 1984 and 1997. The Dining Room is to the right and the Sitting Room to the left of the hall. Both feature beams across the ceiling, flagstone floors, and fireplaces with chamfered stone lintels. The Grand staircase, with oak steps, is situated in the Stuart wing. On the upper floor are bedrooms with chamfered ceiling beams. The largest room, the Court Room, features a compartmented ceiling with a moulded surround fireplace.
# Sjaak Lettinga

Sjaak Lettinga (born 16 September 1982 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. He is currently without a club after having formerly played for FC Volendam, Helmond Sport and Telstar.
# Pasărea Rock

Pasărea Rock (English: "The Rock Bird") is a Romanian rock supergroup formed in February 2014, in Bucharest, Romania by three former members of the legendary band Transsylvania Phoenix: Mircea Baniciu (lead vocals), Josef Kappl (bass), and Ovidiu Lipan (drums). The first line-up included another Transsylvania Phoenix member — Cristi Gram on lead guitar — along with Vlady Cnejevici on keyboards and Teo Boar on guitar. Later, they were replaced by Sorin Voinea (keyboards) and Nicu Patoi (lead guitar).
The band's sound is a fusion between modern rock and traditional folk music, along with symphonic elements. Most of the new songs are composed by Josef Kappl; the lyrics are written mainly by Florin Dumitrescu. The setlist of Pasărea Rock also includes a few songs borrowed from Transsylvania Phoenix repertory and from Mircea Baniciu's solo career. In September 2016, Pasărea Rock released its first full-length album: Legenda (The Legend). In December 2020, founding member Mircea Baniciu is replaced by Codruț Croitoru.

## Band members

* Josef Kappl – bass guitar, keyboards, vocals, songwriter, leader (since February 2014)
* Ovidiu Lipan – drums, percussion (since February 2014)
* Sorin Voinea – keyboards, programming, backing vocals (since May 2015)
* Nicu Patoi – electric and acoustic guitars (since August 2015)
* Narcis Tran-Korsar – acoustic and double-six guitars, vocals (since December 2018)
* Codruț Croitoru – lead vocals (since December 2020)
* Mircea Baniciu – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (February 2014–December 2020)
* Cristi Gram – electric and acoustic guitars (February 2014–August 2015)
* Vlady Cnejevici – keyboards, programming, backing vocals (February 2014–May 2015)
* Teo Boar – electric and acoustic guitars (February 2014–May 2015)

## Discography

* Pe Argeș în jos (On Argeș downstream) (promotional maxi-single, 2008) $^1$
* Legenda (The Legend) (promotional maxi-single, 2014)
* Călușandra (The Calusandra) (promotional EP, 2015)
* Legenda (The Legend) (studio album, 2016)
* Cavalcada (The Cavalcade) (studio album, 2021)

### Note

* 1 – Released as a maxi-single by Baniciu & Kappl, before the establishment of Pasărea Rock.
# Seminal colliculus

The seminal colliculus (Latin colliculus seminalis), or verumontanum, of the prostatic urethra is a landmark distal to the entrance of the ejaculatory ducts (on both sides, corresponding vas deferens and seminal vesicle feed into corresponding ejaculatory duct). Verumontanum is translated from Latin to mean 'mountain ridge', a reference to the distinctive median elevation of urothelium that characterizes the landmark on magnified views.
Embryologically, it is derived from the uterovaginal primordium. The landmark is important in classification of several urethral developmental disorders. The margins of seminal colliculus are the following:
* the orifices of the prostatic utricle
* the slit-like openings of the ejaculatory ducts.
* the openings of the prostatic ducts

## Posterior urethral valves

The verumontanum is an important anatomic landmark for pathology in a congenital anomaly known as posterior urethral valves, in which there is a developmental obstruction of the urethra in newborn male infants. Urethral carcinoid tumors have been reported at the verumontanum. The structure tends to migrate caudally, or downward, in hypospadia disorders and is then seen in the bulbous, or penile portion of the urethra.

## Prostatic utricle

The prostatic utricle (embryologic derivative of urogenital sinus and the male vestigial equivalent of vagina) arises from the urethra at the level of the verumontanum and projects posteriorly. This blind ending structure can be associated with hypospadias. This is distinct from a Cowper duct syringocele, which arises at the bulbous urethra.
# José Fidalgo

José Manuel Fidalgo Soares (born August 5, 1979) is a Portuguese model and actor.

## Personal life

He has a son named Lourenço (born 2009) with ex-wife Fernanda Marinho. He also has a daughter named Maria (born 2014) with Nádia Nóvoa.

## Career

Fidalgo's career begun when he was a child acting in theater and television commercials. He made his name through television where he appears in severals since 2000 until today in famous fiction series.
He is popular in Portugal, really appreciated by the female (and male) audience also for his good looking appearance.
In 2007, he appeared in the film Heart Tango, made for Intimissimi, directed by Gabriele Muccino and with Monica Bellucci. In 2008, he starred in Amália, a film portraying the life of Portuguese fado singer Amália Rodrigues.

## Filmography
### Theater

* 2006 – 1755- Grande Terramoto, directed by Jorge Fraga, in the Theater of the Trindade
* 2003 – La Ronde, of Arthur Schnitzler, directed by Peter Baron, presented for the Company of In Theater Impetus in the Estefânia Club.
* 2000 – Auto of the Cananeia, of Gil Vicente, directed by Maria Emília Correia, presented for the Company of Theater the Red and the Black in the Convent of D. Dinis in Odivelas.
* 1998/1999 – Metropólis, of Howard Korder, directed by Peter Baron, presented for the Company of In Theater Impetus, in the secondary school Maria Amália.

### Cinema

* 2011 – Milagre, directed by Amadeu Pena da Silva, character "Cristo", Produced by Cristiana Gaspar
* 2011 – Encantado por te Ver (short),Directed by João de Goes, character "Carlos", Produced by João de Goes
* 2007 – Heart Tango, with Monica Bellucci, directed by Gabriele Muccino
* 2007 – Marginal 5, directed by Hugo Diogo, character “Carlos”, Produced by Costa do Castelo Films
* 2005 – Joseph, directed by Marc Ângelo, a production FF Films for the French television
* 2004 – Anita na Praia short story directed by Anabela Teixeira.
* 2003 – Fascinio, directed by Jose Fonseca and Costa, character Bernardette

### Television

* 2007/08 – Fascínios, a TVI soap opera.
* 2006/07 – Tempo de Viver, coordination of Andre Cerqueira, character Bruno Santana, a production NBP for TVI.
* 2005 – Ines, directed by João Cayatte, character Pêro Coelho, a series produced for Antinomy for RTP
* 2004/2005 – Ninguem como Tu, coordination of project of Andre Cerqueira, character Miguel, novel produced for the NBP for the TVI.
* 2004 – Series Inspector Max, directed by Carlos Neves and Atílio Riccó, special participation, a production NBP for the TVI
* 2004 – Maré Alta series, directed by Jorge Marecos, special participation, a production SP Films for the SIC
* 2004 – Queridas Feras, novel directed by Manuel Amaro Costa, character Alexander Master, a production NBP for the TVI
* 2003/2004 – Ana e os Sete, directed by António Moura Matos and Carlos Neves, special appearance, a production NBP for the TVI.
* 2002/2003 – Olhar da Serpente, novel directed by Alvaro Fugulin and Nuno Vieira, character António, a production NBP for the SIC
* 2000/2001 – Presentation of the program Disney club in the RTP
# Small Luzon forest mouse

The small Luzon forest mouse (Apomys microdon) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in the Philippines.
# Blaauw

Blaauw (Dutch pronunciation:) is a Dutch surname. It is an archaic spelling of modern Dutch blauw, meaning blue. This may have referred to the pale skin, the eyes, or the clothes of the original bearer of the name or the surname may be metonymic, e.g. referring to a dyer or someone who produced bluing in a mill. People with this name include:
Persons with the surname Blaauw include:
* William Henry Blaauw (1793–1870), English antiquarian and historian
* Jacob Blauw (1759-1829), a lawyer, politician and diplomat
* Henriëtte Blaauw (1875-1949), a writer
* Cornelis Blaauw (1885-1947), an architect
* Siegfried Blaauw (1889-1942), a music teacher and pianist
* Jacobus Roelof Blaauw (1911-1961), an engineer and business manager
* Adriaan Blaauw (1914–2010), Dutch astronomer
** 2145 Blaauw, his namesake asteroid
* Harm Engbert Blaauw (1918-1945), a resistance fighter
* Harry Blaauw (1923-1943), Dutch merchant navy engineer
* Gerrit Blaauw (1924–2018), Dutch computer engineer and designer
* Jan Blaauw (1928-2020), a policeman and publicist
* Joop de Blaauw (1941), a sculptor
* Jan Dirk Blaauw (1941-2020), a politician
* Gjalt Blaauw (1945), an artist
* Alexandra Blaauw (1962), an actress and producer
* Marco Blaauw (b. 1965), Dutch trumpet player
* David Theodore Blaauw (born c.1965), American engineer
* Ron Blaauw (chef) (b. 1967), Dutch head chef at an eponymic restaurant and TV-personality
* Connie Blaauw (1970), director & founding partner of Bureau Blaauw
* Marieke Blaauw (b. 1971), Dutch animator
* Arjan Blaauw (1974), a former footballer
* Maarten Blaauw (1974-1999), a comedian and writer
* Wicus Blaauw (b. 1986), South African rugby player
* Jacques Blaauw (1986), a South African golf professional
* Edo Blaauw (1987), a comedian
* Reinder Berend Blaauw (1994), a politician
* Ivar Jens Harald Blaauw (1994), Music producer and Marketing & Communications advisor
* Erik Blaauw (1997), a handball player
* Fianca Blaauw (1997), singer and make-up artist
* Niko Blaauw (2002), a handball player
# Anton Hodge

Anton Hodge (born 1969) is a British writer, born in Dunfermline, Scotland, but now living in North Yorkshire, England. He also helped to form Gretna FC 2008 from the ashes of the now defunct Gretna FC and became the club's first Chairman in its inaugural year, an experience as detailed in his new book In Black and White: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of Gretna Football. His first book, The Great Wall of Britain (2005) is a historical travelogue of Hadrian's Wall. This was followed in 2007 by The Border: A History in 10.5 Chapters.
# Paschall, Philadelphia

Paschall is a neighborhood in Southwest Philadelphia, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is located in the vicinity of Cobbs Creek Park and Chester Avenue.
The William J. Tilden Junior High School was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The Paschall Branch of the Free Philadelphia Library is central to the neighborhood, and is located at corner of S 70th St & Woodland Ave.
# Populin

Populin is a glucoside occurring in the bark, buds and leaves of certain species of poplar. The alkaline cleavage of populin produces benzoate and the glucoside salicin.
# Slam (Humanoid song)

"Slam" was the second single released by Brian Dougans under his moniker "Humanoid", in 1989, and featured on the Global album. The track itself was the only other acid house single of the era, after Stakker Humanoid, with the following singles released from the album being more vocal led. The track itself features female and male vocals, the former sung and the latter in the form of an MC, distancing itself from the previous single. The single was released over three formats – CD, 7" and 12" – although the track list remained similar on each (with only the 7" omitting two mixes). The album version appeared as the Club Mix, while the Hip House mix featured more vocals, and Bass Invaders is largely a more instrumental version of the track.

## Track listing

* Slam (Club mix) (6:34)
* Slam (radio edit) (3:54)
* Bass Invaders (3:21)
* Slam (Hip House version) (3:54)

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1989 | UK Singles Chart | #54 |

## Crew

* Composed and Produced by Brian Dougans
# Seminal tract

The seminal tract is a part of the male reproductive system and consists of seminiferous tubules (tubuli seminiferi recti, rete testis, efferent ducts), epididymides (appendix), Vas deferens (ampulla) and ejaculatory ducts.
# Nancie Rideout

Nancie Rideout Robertson (12 May 1938 – 21 January 1996) was an American professional water skier. During her competitive career, Rideout won the inaugural Masters and two World Championships in jump.

## Biography

Rideout was born in Jackson, Michigan, and moved to Orlando, Florida at the age of 4. She started skiing after her father bought an outboard boat which came with a pair of water skis. Rideout's talents were noticed by Tommy Barlett, who added her as part of his traveling water ski show in 1955. The following year, she became a regular performer at Cypress Gardens. While performing in ski shows, Rideout was also exposed to competitive water skiing and became a prolific competitor. Notoriously a jumper, she won her first-ever jump tournament at the 1957 Dixie. In the same year, she also won the 1957 World Championships in jump. In 1958, Rideout dominated the field by winning all three events in every tournament she entered. One of these events, the U.S. Nationals, saw her break the jump world record with 89 feet. This was the third time in one year in which she broke her own world record. In 1959, Rideout reached another peak in her career by defending her world jump title in Milan and winning the inaugural U.S. Masters overall. She retired from competitive skiing after the spring of 1960.
# Seer Green rail crash

The Seer Green rail crash occurred on the morning of 11 December 1981 near Seer Green, Buckinghamshire, England between two four-car Class 115 diesel multiple units, killing one driver and three passengers.

## Events

In the winter of 1981, the weather in Southern England turned cold and there were frequent heavy falls of snow. On the Chiltern Main Line, the snow caused tree branches in the cutting at Seer Green to be weighed down and some of them were brushed by passing trains.
On 11 December, the driver of an empty train from Marylebone to Princes Risborough came across a fallen branch lying across the track. He telephoned the signalman at High Wycombe to tell him that he was going to clear the obstruction and would be delayed by a few minutes.
Meanwhile, at Gerrards Cross, behind the stationary train, the driver of the 07:31 from Marylebone to Banbury was being cautioned by the signalman about the overhanging branches. The signalman then attempted to clear the starting signal for the train to proceed but the lever was locked. Unaware that the empty train had stopped, he looked at his signal box diagram and thought that the indications showed that the empty train was running towards Beaconsfield.
Assuming that the signal lever had frozen (when in fact it was electrically locked by the stationary train), he authorised the driver to pass the signal at danger, and the train set off into the still-falling snow. Glancing again at his diagram, he saw that the lights towards Beaconsfield were not in fact lit, and realised that the empty train was still in the section near Seer Green. He quickly went to the window and tried to attract the driver's attention by shouting, but nobody heard him.
The driver of the Banbury train drove too fast for the conditions and ran into the back of the empty train at about 30 mph. The front coach of the Banbury train partly telescoped underneath the rear coach of the empty train, and the driver and three passengers were killed. Five others were also injured.

## Investigation

At the public inquiry, Inspecting Officer Major C.F. Rose held the signalman at Gerrards Cross chiefly to blame, although he did note that the signalman had only been qualified for a month and had been appointed through a job centre because nobody could be recruited internally. In addition to his inexperience, the signalling between Gerrards Cross and High Wycombe was unusually complex, with several track circuit block sections and intermediate block sections. The signal box diagram was subsequently altered to make its indications less ambiguous.
The driver of the Banbury train also shared some responsibility, because he drove too fast to be able to stop short of the stationary train.
Although British Rail's rules stated that the guard of the empty train should have applied detonator protection, this would have been unreasonable given that the obstruction would have been cleared in a few minutes.
# Blaauwkrantz Nature Reserve

The Blaauwkrantz Nature Reserve is a small protected area near Makhanda (Grahamstown) designated for the purpose of conserving the endangered Eastern Province rocky. Nearby are the Waters Meeting Nature Reserve and Buffalo Kloof Protected Environment. The Blaauwkrantz Pass (R67) runs along the length of the reserve, while the Bloukrans River bisects it horizontally.

## History

In 1985, 198.31 ha of land was proclaimed for the conservation of the endangered Eastern Province rocky.

## Biodiversity

The reserve, consisting of veld vegetation, has over 200 plant species including aloe and tree euphorbia. The Blaauwkrantz Pool in the reserve is one of the last refuges of the endemic Eastern Province rocky (rocky kurper). Birds found on the reserve are fish eagle and kingfisher. Otters can also be found in the reserve.

## Threats

The Blaauwkrantz Pool, containing the rocky kurper, faces a number of threats from sewage treatment to agricultural practises like the leaching of fertilisers upstream into the river which lead to the excessive growth of the invasive red water fern that cover the water. This prevents plankton (which require sunlight in order to survive) from growing which is a source of food for young rocky kurpers.
# Robin's Nest

Robin's Nest may refer to:
* Robin's Nest (Hong Kong), a hill and country park in northeastern New Territories of Hong Kong
* Robin's Nest (TV series), a British sitcom made by Thames Television
* Robin's Nest (estate), the fictional Hawaiian estate in Magnum P.I.