OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Fenwick

Lake Fenwick is located in King County, Washington, United States, mostly within the city of Kent. The lake is known for its recreational opportunities including fishing and a large public park. The lake has suffered from poor water quality, algae, and infestation by aquatic weeds. Fenwick fishing rods are named after the lake.

## Lake description

Lake Fenwick is long and narrow, with a north–south orientation. The lake has a 580-acre (230 ha) watershed, lying almost entirely on its west side. While the lake is 31 feet (9.4 m) deep at its deepest point, it averages only 13 feet (4.0 m) deep.

### Water quality issues

Lake Fenwick has suffered from issues with water quality. The lake has high nutrient concentrations, and is borderline eutrophic. Furthermore, the nitrogen to phosphorus ratio promotes the growth of cyanobacteria, which can cause toxins when present in algal blooms. In August 2018, water quality tests revealed high levels of algal toxins in the lake. This necessitated a closure of Lake Fenwick, and warnings at Lake Fenwick Park. This occurred again in October 2019.
Lake Fenwick also suffers from a large population of invasive Egeria densa, or Brazilian elodea. This plant, classified as a noxious weed in the state of Washington, forms dense mats that harm ecosystems, reduce water quality, and stifle recreational activities.

## Fishing

Lake Fenwick is known for fishing. The lake is stocked with rainbow trout annually by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. Other species naturally present in the lake include black crappie, brown bullhead, largemouth bass, pumpkinseed sunfish, and yellow perch. The Department of Fish and Wildlife also provides a public boat ramp. The city of Kent has a wooden dock for anglers, located within Lake Fenwick Park.
Lake Fenwick is the birthplace of Fenwick fishing rods. The company was founded in 1952, in a garage on the shores of Lake Fenwick.

## Lake Fenwick Park

One of the primary attractions at Lake Fenwick is the 140.9-acre (57.0 ha) city-owned Lake Fenwick Park. In addition to its fishing opportunities, the park is also home to a disc golf course and hiking trails. The park is largely forested, making the trails popular for wildlife viewing and nature walks.
The greenbelt surrounding Lake Fenwick continues to the west as West Fenwick Park, a 15-acre (6.1 ha) neighborhood park. The park has a large playground, several sports courts, picnic and grilling areas, and a skate park nearby.
* Sign for Lake Fenwick Park
* The fishing dock
* The parking lot at Lake Fenwick Park
# Royal Journey

Royal Journey is a 1951 National Film Board of Canada documentary chronicling a five-week Royal visit by The Princess Elizabeth (later Queen Elizabeth II) and her husband, Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, to Canada and the United States in the fall of 1951.
Directed by David Bairstow, Gudrun Parker and Roger Blais and produced by Tom Daly, it won the 1953 BAFTA Award for Best Documentary, and the Best Feature-Length Documentary award at the 1952 Canadian Film Awards. It is also notable for being the first commercial feature film in Eastmancolor.
Royal Journey features sequences from Quebec City, the National War Memorial in Ottawa, CFB Trenton and a performance of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, as well as sequences in Toronto, Regina, Saskatchewan, Calgary, and Edmonton.
The film also shows the couple crossing the Rocky Mountains by rail and making stops in several towns. In Vancouver, they board HMCS Crusader then attend native dances in Victoria's Thunderbird Park. The action then briefly shifts to the U.S., where they are welcomed by President Harry S. Truman. The remainder of the journey includes visits to Montreal, the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, Halifax, Charlottetown, a steel mill in Sydney and, finally. Portugal Cove, Newfoundland.
In 1953, the NFB released Highlights from Royal Journey, a 22-minute reel of highlights from the film.
# Dominique Tipper

Dominique Jade Tipper (born 24 June 1988) is a British actress. She rose to prominence in her role as Naomi Nagata, the engineer in the SyFy/Amazon Prime Video science fiction television series The Expanse.

## Early life

Tipper was brought up in Limehouse, East London. As a child, she trained at the O'Farrell Stage and Theatre School and performed in shows at the Hackney Empire.

## Career

Until 2012, Tipper performed as a commercial dancer with musical groups and artists. As a solo musician, she has published the promotional single Superstar, among others.
Tipper's film roles have included as Sarah in the British athletic drama Fast Girls in 2012, as Gabriela in the fantasy comedy horror Vampire Academy in 2014 and also as Maddie in the Austrian science fiction film MindGamers in 2015. She is best known for her television acting breakthrough in 2015 with her main cast role as Naomi Nagata in the science fiction series The Expanse.

## Filmography

Film roles :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2008 | Adulthood | Student 1 |
| 2012 | Fast Girls | Sarah |
| 2014 | Vampire Academy | Guardian Gabriela |
| 2014 | Montana | Mohawk |
| 2015 | MindGamers | Maddie |
| 2016 | The Girl with All the Gifts | Devani |
| 2016 | Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them | Auror 1 |
| 2020 | Monday | Bastian |
| 2023 | One Ranger | Agent Jennifer Smith |
Television roles :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Death in Paradise | Maz Shipley | Episode: "The Perfect Murder" |
| 2015–2022 | The Expanse | Naomi Nagata | Main role |
| 2022 | Headhunters | Kelly | |
| 2023-2024 | Monarch: Legacy of Monsters | Brenda Holland | Guest role |
| 2024 | Testament: The Story of Moses | Zipporah | Netflix Documentary Series |
Video game roles :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Need for Speed Payback | Lina Navarro | Voice acting |
| 2021 | Biolum | Rachel | Voice acting |
| 2024 | Dustborn | Pax | Voice acting |
# Limnophyes er

Limnophyes er is a species of chironomid midge found in Scandinavia and European Russia. This is a distinctive species, both sexes are very dark in colour, the body appearing almost black with darkened wings. The specific epithet er means 'hedgehog' in Latin and refers to the notable setae on the body.
# Kaolin spray

Kaolin spray is a pest control that has kaolin as the main ingredient. The practice has been in recorded use from 2000 B.C.E. in China. More recent studies have shown that kaolin sprays can promote photosynthesis and are effective in reducing insects and disease on plants.

## Description

Kaolin is a rock rich with the clay mineral kaolinite. Kaolin spray is a pest control that has kaolin as the main ingredient.

## History

In nature, many animal species commonly take "dust baths" to rid themselves of insect parasites and prevent attacks from biting insects. In 2000 B.C.E., records in China describe the application of mineral-based dusts (e.g., diatomaceous earth) to plants to control insects. Subsequently, various mineral-based preparations have been used, and some of these remain in use for agricultural pest control.
More recently, kaolin mixed with spreaders and stickers and applied to plants as a spray at 1–6% concentration in water form has been shown to be an effective approach to agricultural pest control and to protect plants from environmental stresses. Kaolin-based sprays have been studied extensively since 1999 and research has established that these sprays deposit a "particle film" that has numerous beneficial effects on plants and in insect pest control. Certain kaolin-based sprays can form a highly reflective white film over plant surfaces that enhances plant photosynthesis and reduce heat stress in plants, which they do by reflecting the infra-red light spectrum, which in improves plant yields and fruit quality in orchards. The kaolin barrier created by the particle film also protects the treated plant surfaces from diseases, and insects.
# Make a Million

Make a Million may refer to:
* Make-A-Million, a card game created by Parker Brothers and released in 1935
* Make a Million (film), a 1935 American film directed by Lewis D. Collins
# Apristus laticollis

Apristus laticollis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Nikon Coolpix S600

Nikon COOLPIX S600 is a small digital camera by Nikon. It is a point-and-shoot camera with a resolution of 10 Megapixels, and 4x optical zoom. The S600 was released in the spring of 2008 along with other digital point-and-shoot, and DSLR cameras. The newest model of this series is the S640.
# Amyciaea

Amyciaea is a genus of ant mimicking crab spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1885.
They mimic weaver ants, their preferred prey.

## Description

Spiders in this genus are generally around 5mm in length. They don't have the typical leg position or strong distinction between fore and hind legs typical of thomisids, instead holding the front two legs in the air to mimic antennae. The abdomen bears two dark spots which resemble the compound eyes of Weaver ants. Despite the "antennae" and "eyes" being on opposite sides of the body, the camouflage is effective enough to fool surrounding animals.

## Behaviour

Spiders in this genus live and build their nests in foliage, and on the twigs of trees and bushes. They hang by a silken thread at a safe distance from the ant path to avoid accidental interactions, and feed on the ants by biting their head, instantly paralysing them.
The males of this genus exhibit bridging behaviour when searching for a mate; similar to ballooning, they release a thread of silk behind them, however unlike ballooning they wait for the thread to catch on another plant part, then use it as a bridge to crawl across. This allows them to avoid travelling on the ground, where there may be predators.

## Species

As of June 2020 it contains five species, found in Africa, Asia, and Oceania:
* Amyciaea albomaculata (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874) – Australia, New Guinea
* Amyciaea forticeps (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) (type) – India, China to Malaysia
* Amyciaea hesperia Simon, 1895 – Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast
* Amyciaea lineatipes O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1901 – Singapore, Indonesia (Sumatra)
* Amyciaea orientalis Simon, 1909 – Vietnam

## Distribution

Amyciaea species are found in the rainforests of Africa, Southern Asia, New Guinea and Australia.
# Anaspis nigrina

Anaspis nigrina is a species of false flower beetle in the family Scraptiidae. It is found in North America.
# Amyloporiella

Amyloporiella is a genus of fungi in the family Polyporaceae.
# Anatomy of Distort

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Maelstrom | (8/10) |
Anatomy of Distort is an album by Hwyl Nofio.

## Track listing

* "The Life and Death of Joseph Merrick"
* "Red Herald"
* "I Love You But I Don’t Like You"
* "The Wern"
* " The Face of a Social Butterfly”
* "Murder in the Cathedral”
* "The End"

## Personnel

* Steve Parry: guitar, prepared piano, tapes, keyboards, percussion, ebow, church organ, effects, Harmonium,Cello
* Mark Powell: Saxophone (track 1)
* The Oedipus Ensemble (Strings)
# Anatomy of Evil

Anatomy of Evil (German title Spuren des Bösen) is an Austrian German-language crime drama series which debuted in 2011, starring Heino Ferch in the lead role of psychiatrist and interrogation specialist Richard Brock. As of January 2021, there have been nine installments in the series. Like other crime series in German-speaking countries, each "episode" is a 90-minute TV movie.
The show is a co-production of Austrian public broadcaster ORF and German public broadcaster ZDF and is directed by Andreas Prochaska. It was originally planned to be a single movie, but was expanded into a series due to its success.
For the English subtitled version, the show is titled "Anatomy of Evil". In Italy the show is called "Richard Brock" after the main character.
# Ricardo Ojeda's degu

Ricardo Ojeda's degu (Octodon ricardojeda) is a species of rodent in the family Octodontidae. It is found in a small portion of eastern Chile and western Argentina, being the only degu found outside of Chile. It was named after Argentine mammalogist Ricardo Ojeda.
It was formerly thought to be a population of Bridge's degu (O. bridgesii) but in 2020, a genomic study found it to be a distinct species. Phylogenetic evidence supports it being the sister species to the Pacific degu (R. pacificus), from which it diverged during the early Pleistocene, about 1.97 million years ago. Fossil records of this species are known from Holocene archaeological sites in Neuquén and Río Negro, Argentina; this indicates that the species had a slightly wider distribution in prehistoric times.
In Argentina it inhabits semiopen areas in southern beech forests, such as those found in Lanín National Park, as well as sandy hillocks within patches of Chusquea bamboo. Although it is a primarily terrestrial species, it can climb. It is not as of yet known if it excavates the burrows that it inhabits or only occupies those dug by other animals.
Due to its small range and being known only from a few localities (although potential unsurveyed habitat exists), it has been recommended that this species be classified as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List.
# An Inspector Calls (TV series)

In 1982, the BBC broadcast a made-for-television adaptation of An Inspector Calls based on the 1945 J. B. Priestley play of the same title and directed by Michael Simpson. It starred Bernard Hepton as Inspector Goole, with the younger Birlings played by Sarah Berger, and David Sibley as Eric. It also starred Nigel Davenport as Arthur Birling and Margaret Tyzack as Sybil Birling. Simon Ward played Gerald Croft, Sheila's fiancé, and the part of the maid Edna was acted by Jean Leppard.
# Richard Barton (disambiguation)

Richard Barton (1790–1866) was the first European resident of Trentham, Upper Hutt, in New Zealand.
Richard Barton may also refer to:
* Richard John Barton (1879–1931), New Zealand runholder, pastoralist and author
* Rich Barton (born 1967), American internet entrepreneur
* Richard W. Barton (1800–1859), Virginia politician and lawyer
* Richard Bradshaigh (1601–1669), aka Richard Barton, Jesuit
* Dick Barton, BBC radio programme between 1946 and 1951
* Dick Barton (boxer) (1911–1990), South African boxer
# Anatoly Sedykh

Anatoly Sedykh may refer to:
* Anatoli Sedykh (born 1970), Russian footballer
* Anatoly Sedykh (serial killer) (born 1963), Russian serial killer
# Rhodesia, Nottinghamshire

Rhodesia is a village and civil parish in the Bassetlaw district of Nottinghamshire, England, just west of Worksop, and 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Sheffield. At the 2021 Census, the population was 1,173.
The village was built in 1920, near the small settlement of Haggonfields, to provide housing for coal miners working at the nearby Shireoaks and Steetley pits. It was named after G. Preston Rhodes, then chairman of Shireoaks Colliery. Tylden Road, the main road through the village, was named after the pit's first manager. There are no longer any active mines in the area.
Rhodesia consists of just over 300 houses, a pub at Woodend, one shop, a school and a village hall. Part of the village is bordered by the Chesterfield Canal and it is also adjacent to the A57. Rhodesia is between Shireoaks and Retford railway stations, and the Robin Hood Line passes through the village.
# Richard Bernas

Richard Bernas (born April 21, 1950, in New York City, New York, United States) is a British-based conductor.
He studied music at York University (UK) and conducting with Witold Rowicki in Warsaw (1976).
After a period working as a pianist and percussionist – when he collaborated with such composers as Karlheinz Stockhausen, John Cage, Earle Brown and Morton Feldman and played in the live electronic improvising group Gentle Fire (1968 - 1975) - he founded the new music ensemble Music Projects/London (1978) . The ensemble toured in Europe, recorded for the BBC and other radio stations, appeared at major UK Festivals and recorded for NMC, Virgin, Factory and Decca. His recording of John Casken's opera Golem with Music Projects/London won the Gramophone Award for Contemporary Music (1991).
With the ensemble and other orchestras Bernas has worked with many leading composers. World premieres he has conducted have included Gavin Bryars' opera "Medea" (1984 Lyon and Paris Operas), of which he is also the dedicatee, Nicholas Maw's Odyssey (1989 Royal Festival Hall), James Dillon’s Oceanos (1996 BBC Proms) John Casken's Golem (1989 Almeida Opera) as well as newly commissioned ballets for The Royal Ballet at Covent Garden, where he has been a guest conductor since 1988.
Other theatre work includes Mozart's Idomeneo for the Theatre du Capitole, Toulouse (2000), the Ravel Operas for Opera Zuid Holland (2003), Britten's Death in Venice (Scottish Opera 1988) and The Prince of the Pagodas at Covent Garden and at the MET. He conducted the BBC television production of Mark Anthony Turnage's Greek, which won the Royal Philharmonic Society Award in 1992.
Between 2001 and 2016 Richard Bernas was also a Music Consultant at Tate Modern, London. The work he developed there is gallery and site specific rather than based on conventional concert hall situations. It has included performing Feldman's Rothko Chapel and Tallis' Lamentations in Tate's Rothko Room, commissioning Rebecca Saunders' Chroma (2003) for the large Turbine Hall, performing music during such exhibitions as Arte povera, Brâncuși, Open Systems and Kandinsky, mounting a large scale John Cage Musicircus to celebrate the re-hang of the Abstract collection (2006) and collaborations with BBC Radio 3.
Bernas made his Royal Philharmonic Orchestra debut in March 2009.
# Richard Kissane

Richard Kissane (1868-?) was an Irish hurler who played for the Kerry senior team.
Kissane was a regular member of the starting twenty-one during Kerry's most successful hurling period shortly after the foundation of the Gaelic Athletic Association and the start of the inter-county championship. During his career he won one All-Ireland medal and one Munster medal.
At club level Kissane was a one-time county club championship medalist with Ballyduff.
# Richard Kissling

Richard Kissling (15 April 1848 – 19 July 1919) was a Swiss sculptor and medallist.

## Biography

Born in Wolfwil, Switzerland, Kissling went through apprenticeship as a plasterer before moving to Rome for 13 years, studying under the sculptor Ferdinand Schlöth. At the 1883 National Exhibition in Zurich, Kissling showed a portrait bust of the Swiss politician Alfred Escher. As a result, he was given the 1889 commission for Escher's statue in bronze and granite, in front of the Arch at Zürich Hauptbahnhof.
Kissling became one of the most widely employed Swiss sculptors for monuments and memorials, although his heroic classical style was increasingly regarded as outdated towards the end of his career.
His other works include:
* The William Tell Monument in Altdorf, the result of an 1892 national competition and probably Kissling's best-known work. It was inaugurated on 28 August 1895.
* Jünglingsfigur, Villa Tobler in Zürich,
* statue of Joachim Vadian in St. Gallen, 1904,
* Rizal Monument in Rizal Park, Manila, 1912. A national monument, erected on the park where the Philippine national hero was executed.

## Selected works

* Rizal Monument, Manila
* William Tell Monument, Altdorf
* Jünglingsfigur, Villa Tobler in Zürich
* Zürich 1893 Cantonal Shooting Festival Silver Medal, obverse. It shows the design of Kissling's William Tell Monument in Altdorf.
* Kissling's Zürich 1893 Cantonal Shooting Festival Silver Medal, reverse
# Rhododendron canadense

Rhododendron canadense, the rhodora or Canada rosebay, is a deciduous flowering shrub that is native to northeastern North America.

## Classification

Today's botanists consider the rhodora to be a distant relative of the other North American members of its genus, but the difference in floral structure did lead 19th century taxonomists to assign the plant its own genus Rhodora. Its closest relative is Rhododendron vaseyi from the Appalachian Mountains, which differs in having seven stamens. DNA sequencing shows that R. vaseyi is not related to R. canadense, but more to R. albrechtii.

## Description

It reaches a mature height of 0.5–1.2 m (approximately 1–3 feet). In early spring, it produces pinkish-purple flowers in clusters of 2–6 together; each flower is 2–3 cm (approximately 1 inch) in diameter, with a five-lobed purple corolla. The flowers are unusual in comparison with other species of the genus Rhododendron found in northeastern North America. Most rhododendrons of the region have tubular flowers with 5 stamens each, while R. canadense has 10 stamens housed inside a zygomorphic corolla. The leaves open only after the flowers have bloomed and wilted; they are narrow oval, 2–6 cm long and 1–2 cm broad. When not in flower, it can still be identified by its peculiar, orange-brown seed cases, 1–1.2 cm long.

## Distribution and habitat

The wild distribution of the rhodora begins at its easternmost extreme in Canada in Newfoundland and extends into eastern Ontario and the United States, where it has its most famous home in New England and also occurs naturally in New York, New Jersey, and at high altitudes in the Appalachian Mountains further south to Pennsylvania. It thrives in the moist, acidic soils of bogs, swamps, and clearings in woodlands.

## Culture

For a long time, the species was regarded as a botanical icon of New England. The Transcendentalist writer Ralph Waldo Emerson, who spent his life in Concord, Massachusetts, paid homage to it in his poem "The Rhodora: On Being Asked Whence Is the Flower" (1834, published 1847). In this reflective lyric, the poet arrives at the epiphany that the beauty of the rhodora exists not only for its own sake but also discloses the mystical unity of all creation under God. The poet embraces this unity in his parting words to the rhodora: "The self-same Power that brought me there brought you". The composer Mary Lynn Lightfoot later set the poem to music in a song of the same name for a women's choir.
Rhodora is also the name of the journal of the Harvard-affiliated New England Botanical Society, which is a peer reviewed scientific publication dedicated to the flora of North America.
# Anders Giæver

Anders Giæver (born 27 August 1961) is a Norwegian journalist and author who has been a commentator in Verdens Gang since 2000. Since 2004, he also leads the editorial section of the newspaper. In the period 2008–2011, he was the newspaper's correspondent in New York. Before joining VG, he was arts and culture editor in Dagsavisen and he has also worked in Dagbladet and Aftenposten. His background is in music journalism.
Giæver was central in the coverage of Anders Behring Breivik after the 2011 Norway attacks. He was critic of the first psychiatric evaluation which found that Breivik had paranoid schizophrenia.
In 2015, Giæver described how anonymous complaints against employees may curtail freedom of speech. Hanne Tolg, an employee of the North Wales Fire and Rescue Service, decided to quit her job rather than facing what Giæver claimed to be a "Kafkaesque" process to defend herself against anonymous complaints, due to her writings in the far-right website Document.no.
Giæver has published a book on Walt Disney, two about newspaper cartoons in Norway and participated in a book about Jokke & Valentinerne.

## Publications

* Jakten på onkel Walt (2001)
* Sladder. Bedre enn sitt rykte (2004)
* Gutta - på veien med Jokke & Valentinerne (with others) (2005)
* Over streken - Avistegninger i grenseland (editor) (2006)
* Øyenvitne (2013)