OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fairhaven station

Fairhaven station may refer to:
* Ansdell and Fairhaven railway station in Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
* Fairhaven Station in Bellingham, Washington, United States
# Anterior cecal artery

The anterior cecal artery (or anterior caecal artery) is a branch of the ileocolic artery which supplies the anterior region of the cecum.
# Parks Bailey

Parks L. Bailey (died April 21, 1922) was an American college football player and coach. He served as a player-coach at the University of Wisconsin–Stout (then known as Stout Normal School) from 1915 to 1916.
# Sindersbach

Sindersbach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Main near Langenprozelten.
# Slow Machine

Slow Machine is a 2020 American thriller film, directed by Joe DeNardo and Paul Felten, from a screenplay by Felten. It stars Stephanie Hayes, Chloë Sevigny, Scott Shepherd, Eleanor Friedberger, Ean Sheeny and Emily Tremaine.
Slow Machine had its world premiere at the International Film Festival Rotterdam on January 23, 2020, and was theatrically released on June 4, 2021, by Grasshopper Film.

## Cast

* Stephanie Hayes as Stephanie
* Chloë Sevigny as Chloe
* Scott Shepherd as Gerard
* Eleanor Friedberger as Eleanor
* Ean Sheeny as Jim
* Emily Tremaine as The Relator

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the International Film Festival Rotterdam on January 23, 2020. The film also screened at the New York Film Festival on October 8, 2020. In October 2020, Grasshopper Film acquired distribution rights to the film and theatrically released Slow Machine on June 4, 2021.
# NBA steals leaders

NBA steals leader may refer to:
* List of National Basketball Association annual steals leaders
* List of National Basketball Association career steals leaders
* List of National Basketball Association career playoff steals leaders
* List of National Basketball Association single-game steals leaders
# Saxonwold

Saxonwold is an affluent suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is situated in what was once the Sachsenwald Forest in the early 20th century. It is located in Region E of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

The suburb has its origins as part of the Braamfontein farm which was owned by Hermann Eckstein. He had bought the farm to explore it for minerals and when he failed to find any, the land was converted as a timber plantation in 1891 called Sachsenwald after Otto von Bismarck's estate. The land's name was anglicized at the beginning of World War One and was called Saxonwold. In 1903, Wernher Beit & Co and Max Michaelis gave 200 acres of freehold ground in the Sachsenwald plantation to the Johannesburg Town Council for the use by the people of Johannesburg by the creation of the Herman Eckstein Park. This park would become Zoo Lake, the Johannesburg Zoo and the South African National Museum of Military History. The remaining land in the plantation was developed into a township called Saxonwold in 1925 by the Transvaal Consolidated Land & Exploration Co Ltd. The streets were laid out to view the Rand Regiments Memorial with instructions to home builders not to impede the view of the memorial and the street names having an old Anglo-Saxon theme and ended in wold.
The Japanese School of Johannesburg previously had a location in Saxonwold. After a negative campaign in 1968, the location was forced to close.
The Villa d'Este was built in 1923. The South African National Museum of Military History and the Anglo-Boer War Memorial are also located in Saxonwold.
The Nelson Mandela Children's Fund is also located in Saxonwold.

## Notable people

* The Gupta family.
# Robert Courtine

Robert Julien Courtine (16 May 1910 – 14 April 1998) was a French food writer who also wrote under the pen names "La Reynière" and "Savarin".

## Background

Courtine was a member of the far-right Action française during the 1930s, and was close to the anti-semitic journalist Henry Coston. During the German Occupation, he was an active participant in the collaborationist newspapers La France au travail and L'Appel. He left Paris in August 1944 for the Sigmaringen enclave. He was arrested in 1946 and sentenced to ten years at hard labor. The sentence was commuted in 1948, on condition that he not speak on the radio.
In 1952, Courtine joined Le Monde where, using the pen name "La Reynière" (inspired by Grimod de La Reynière), he wrote the gastronomy column until 1993.
Courtine has written many books on gastronomy. The Hundred Glories of French Cooking, translated by Derek Coltman and published in North America by Doubleday in 1973, has been described as a "culinary art gallery" with recipes from throughout France, and "simplicity is their common thread—choice ingredients carefully prepared in the simplest manner, not over-garnished or over-rich."

## Publications

* Drôle de macchabée, préface de Paul Reboux, A. Fleury, 1952
* L'assassin est à votre table, Éditions de la Pensée moderne, 1956 ; réédition, avec une préface d'Albert Simonin, la Table ronde, 1969
* Un gourmand à Paris, B. Grasset, 1959
* Un nouveau savoir manger, B. Grasset, 1960
* Tous les cocktails (signé Savarin), Gérard et Cie,1960
* Les Dimanches de la cuisine, la Table ronde, 1962
* La Cuisine du monde entier (signé Savarin), Gérard et Cie, 1963
* 450 recettes originales à base de fruits, Éditions de la Pensée moderne, 1963
* La Vraie cuisine française (signé Savarin), Gérard et Cie, 1963
* Célébration de l'asperge, R. Morel, 1965
* Toutes les boissons et les recettes au vin, Larousse, 1968
* La Gastronomie, Presses universitaires de France, 1970
* Cent Merveilles de la cuisine française, 1971
* Le Guide de la cuisine française et internationale, Elvesier-Séquoia, 1972
* Dictionnaire des fromages, Larousse, 1972
* Le Cahier de recettes de madame Maigret (présenté par La Reynière), préface de Georges Simenon, Robert Laffont, 1974
* Balzac à table, Robert Laffont, 1976
* La Cuisine française : classique et nouvelle (signé La Reynière), dessins de Claudine Volckerick, Marabout, 1977
* Mon bouquet de recettes, Marabout, 1977
* Zola à table, Robert Laffont, 1978
* Guide de la France gourmande, P. Bordas, 1980
* Toute la cuisine française et étrangère, Publimonde, 1982
* Dictionnaire de cuisine et de gastronomie (sous la dir. de R. J. Courtine), Larousse, 1986
* Les Fromages, Larousse, 1987
* Le Guide de la cuisine des terroirs (cinq volumes), La Manufacture, 1992
# Parrot Coaster

Parrot Coaster (formerly known as Flying Over the Rainforest) is a steel Wing Coaster at Chimelong Ocean Kingdom in Zhuhai, Guangdong, China. Manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard, upon its opening in 2014, it became the first Wing Coaster in Asia and also features the first splashdown on a Wing Coaster. With a height of 164.1 feet (50.0 m), it is also the third tallest of its kind, behind Wild Eagle at Dollywood and GateKeeper at Cedar Point. The roller coaster is the longest Wing Coaster in the world, at 4,192.9 feet (1,278.0 m) in length and reaching a top speed of 67.1 miles per hour (108.0 km/h). The ride was named Flying Over the Rainforest for the first two months of it operating before being renamed at the end of March, 2014.

## Ride experience

After being dispatched from the station, the train makes a left hand turn, entering the 164-foot (50 m) lift hill. Once at the top, the train drops back down and enters a diving loop. Next, the train makes a short left hand turn before making an upward right turn. The train then drops back down and goes through an artificial splashdown. Following a zero-gravity roll, the train then makes a banked left turn and an upward right turn leading into the mid-course brake run. After passing through the brake run, the train drops down into a tunnel (under a path). Upon exiting the tunnel, the train makes a left turn, followed by a right which leads directly into the last inversion, an inline twist. After making a right turn into a second tunnel, the train makes a left hand helix which leads into the final brake run.

### Track

The length of the steel track of Parrot Coaster is 4,192.9 feet (1,278.0 m) and the lift hill is 164.1 feet (50.0 m) tall. The color of the track is green while the supports are a light brown.

### Trains

Parrot Coaster operates with 3 steel and fiberglass trains. Each train features eight cars that can seat four riders each. The seats are located level with the track on either side. Between the pair of seats on the first car of each train, there is a large parrot head. The trains are painted: blue, green, red and yellow.
# 29th Street

29th Street may refer to:
* 29th Street (Sacramento RT), Sacramento, California
* Twenty Ninth Street (Boulder, Colorado)
* 29th Street (Manhattan), New York
* 29th Street (film) - a 1991 film by George Gallo
# Scott Smith

Scott Smith may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Scott D. Smith (born 1953), American sound engineer
* Scott Michael Smith (born 1984), American record producer and audio engineer
* Scott Smith (author) (born 1965), American novelist and screenwriter
* Scott Smith (director), Canadian director
* Scott Smith (musician) (1955–2000), bassist of Loverboy

## Sports

* Scott Smith (runner) (born 1986), American long-distance runner
* Scott Smith (field hockey) (born 1972), Canadian field hockey player
* Scott Smith (ice hockey) (born 1966), Canadian ice hockey executive and administrator
* Scott Smith (footballer, born 1975), New Zealand soccer player
* Scott Smith (footballer, born 1992), Scottish footballer (Hibernian FC, Dumbarton FC)
* Scott Smith (footballer, born 1995), Scottish footballer (Dundee United FC)
* Scott Smith (footballer, born 2001), Welsh footballer (Wigan Athletic)
* Scott Smith (figure skater) (born 1981), American figure skater
* Scott Smith (fighter) (born 1979), American mixed martial artist
* Scott Smith (speedway rider), English speedway rider

## Politics

* Scott Smith (Arizona politician) (born 1956), mayor of Mesa, Arizona
* Scott Smith (Canadian politician) (born 1959), Canadian politician
* Scott Smith (Wyoming politician), member of the Wyoming State House

## Other

* Scott Smith (activist) (1948–1995), Harvey Milk's lover
* Scott Smith (futurist) (born 1967), futurist
* Scott L. Smith Jr. (born 1983), American author and attorney
# Saying Hello, Saying I Love You, Saying Goodbye

"Saying Hello, Saying I Love You, Saying Goodbye" is a song written by Jeff Barry, Brad Burg and Dene Hotheinz, and recorded by American country music artists Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius.
It was released in November 1976 as the second single from the album I Don't Want to Have to Marry You. The song peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1976–1977) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Robatak, Afghanistan

Robatak or Rabatak (Persian/Pashto: رباطک) is a village in Baghlan Province in northeastern Afghanistan.
# Parigi Coppelletti

Parigi Coppelletti or Copelleti (Active in 1590s) was an Italian painter.

## Life

Born in Reggio Emilia, he was active mainly in fresco. For the Basilica della Ghiara (whose construction only started 1597), he painted a facade (dell Occa). For the church of Sant'Agostino, Reggio Emilia, he painted a St Nicolo da Tolentino with angelic choir.
# Peal and Company Limited

Peal & Co (Peal and Company Limited) manufactured English shoes from 1565 until 1965. The once successful British firm catered to a variety of notable individuals and moved locations several times over the years before it was purchased by Foster & Sons. Brooks Brothers uses the marque today for boots and shoes manufactured in England, typically Northampton, and sold in their stores.
Peal & Co traces its founding back to 1565, according to documents from the London Metropolitan Archives, but the company name does not appear until 1791. The company describes its history as "the oldest-established and most successful makers in the world" when it existed in Durham and Derby, before it moved to London in 1791. Brooks Brothers purchased the name in 1965 and used it for its premium line of shoes.
Peal & Co existed as an unnamed English bootmaker from 1565 until 1761 when the company moved to Durham. The named founder, Samuel Peal, moved his cordwaining manufacturing operation from Derby to London in 1791 and named the company Peal & Co. With over 200 employees, Samuel Peal's company became one of the largest, most prestigious, and most productive of London's nineteenth-century manufacturers. Samuel developed a method for waterproofing shoes using a solution of Indian rubber to coat the leather with a thin, protective layer. London's wet climate ensured his success.
The company employed six generations of Peals, with the son of Samuel, Nathaniel Peal, apprenticing with his father before finding his own success as the steward of the company. His handcraft was selected for the Great Exhibition of 1851. The company's shoes continued to serve as exemplars for the British style and the durability of British manufacturers into the twentieth century. The cordwainers became known for their elegant lasts and royalty and celebrities alike purchased custom-made Peal & Co shoes. The company's records count Hugh Trevor-Roper, Fred Astaire, Gary Cooper, Rex Harrison, Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart, Barry Goldwater, Conde Nast, Teddy Roosevelt, JFK, Laurence Olivier, Charles Chaplin, and many others amongst their clients.
Brooks Brothers has used the company's logo to sell British shoes after the company closed its doors in 1965. Brooks Brothers has sold Cheaney & Sons, Church's, Edward Green, Crockett & Jones, Alfred Sargent, and Loake Brothers shoes under the name Peal & Co.
# Sinustrombus

Sinustrombus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

## Species

Species within the genus Sinustrombus include:
* S. latissimus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* S. sinuatus (Lightfoot, 1786)
* S. taurus (Reeve, 1857)
# Joseph Pearson (zoologist)

Joseph Pearson FRSE FLS (19 April 1881 – 20 June 1971) was a British-born zoologist and marine biologist associated with Ceylon and Tasmania. Pearson's long-clawed shrew (Solisorex pearsoni) is named after him.

## Life

Pearson was born in Yorkshire on 19 April 1881, the son of Daniel Pearson and Cecilia Parr. He was educated at Liverpool College and later studied Natural History at Liverpool University graduating BSc in 1902, and then doing postgraduate studies at Manchester University.
In 1910 Pearson went to Ceylon (now known as Sri Lanka) as Marine Biologist to the Ceylon Government and as Director of the Colombo Museum. In 1914 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir William Abbott Herdman, James Hartley Ashworth, James Cossar Ewart, and William Spiers Bruce. In the First World War he served in France.
In 1933 Pearson moved to Tasmania as Director of the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery in Hobart. In the Second World War he was employed as a camouflage expert by the Australian government.
Pearson died in Tasmania on 20 June 1971.

## Family

Pearson married twice, first to Lillia McConnell (d.1941) then to Mavis Meadowcroft (d.1961).

## Publications

* Marine Biology in Ceylon (1928)
# Fiddlin' Man

"Fiddlin' Man" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Michael Martin Murphey. It was released in August 1986 as the third single from the album Tonight We Ride. The song reached No. 40 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 40 |
# Shukman

Shukman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Shukman (born 1958), British journalist
* Henry Shukman (born 1962), British poet and writer
* Harold Shukman (1931–2012), British historian
# Anterior auricular muscle

The anterior auricular muscle, the smallest of the three auricular muscles, is thin and fan-shaped, and its fibers are pale and indistinct. It arises from the lateral edge of the epicranial aponeurosis, and its fibers converge to be inserted into a projection on the front of the helix.

## Structure

The anterior auricular muscle arises from the lateral edge of the epicranial aponeurosis. It inserts into a projection on the front of the helix.

### Nerve supply

The anterior auricular muscle is supplied is supplied by the temporal branch of the facial nerve (VII). It may also receive some small branches from the auriculotemporal nerve, a branch of the mandibular nerve, itself a branch of the trigeminal nerve (V).

### Relations

The anterior auricular muscle is the smallest of the three auricular muscles.
The superficial temporal artery, a branch of the external carotid artery, travels underneath the anterior auricular muscle to supply the auricle of the outer ear.

## Function

The anterior auricular muscle draws the auricle of the outer ear upwards and forwards. This is a very subtle movement in most people, although some people can wiggle their ears.
# Park So-hyun

Park So-hyun (born February 11, 1971) is a South Korean actress. She has a syndicated talk radio show Love Game, aired via the SBS Power FM since 1999. She also participated in variety show We Got Married.
On September 20, 2016, Park So-hyun and VIXX member Leo collaborated to celebrate SBS Power FM’s 20th Anniversary and released the song "That's All" (그뿐야) as part of SBS Power FM's Anniversary song project.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Network |
| 1992 | Tomorrow Is Love | Han Hye-bin | KBS2 |
| 1994 | General Hospital | | MBC |
| 1996 | Open Your Heart | Yoo Da-young | MBC |
| 2001 | Way of Living: Couple | Park Mi-ja | SBS |
| 2003 | Rose Fence | Kang Jae-kyung | KBS |
| 2004 | Lotus Flower Fairy/Heaven's Fate | Jang Shi-mong | MBC |
| 2007 | The Innocent Woman | Baek Il-hong | KBS |
| 2009 | Triple | Coach Shin (cameo) | MBC |
| 2012 | My Husband Got a Family | radio DJ (cameo) | KBS2 |
| 2013 | Goddess of Marriage | cameo | SBS |
| 2014 | My Dear Cat | Han Eun-sook | KBS1 |
| 2015 | The Missing | Kang Joo-young | OCN |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1997 | Repechage | |
| 2003 | A Man Who Went to Mars | Seon-mi |
| 2010 | Foxy Festival | Bunny (cameo) |

### Variety Show

| Year | Title | Network | Note |
| 1996 | Curiosity Heaven | SBS | |
| 1998 | Snapshot What On Earth | SBS | |
| 2000 | Connection Happy Time | KBS | |
| 2002 | Saturday Star Club | | SBS |
| 2003 | sympathize! The Special World | SBS | |
| 2008 | Park So-hyun's Secret Garden | Chanel Donga | |
| 2009 | New Sunday-Gold Miss Show | SBS | |
| 2011 | Table Of God 2 | tvN | |
| 2011 | Kim Wan Sun's Star | QTV | Narration |
| 2011 | We Got Married Season 3 | MBC | married with Kim Won-jun |
| 2012 | Beauty Agent | FashionN | |
| 2013 | Running Man | SBS | Episode 149 |
| 2014 | top10 | tvN | |
| 2016 | Battle Trip | KBS2 | Episodes 23-24 |
| 2018 | Battle Trip | KBS2 | Episodes 94-95 |
| 2018 | The Fan | SBS | Episode 1 |

### Web shows

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2022 | Sisters Who Don't Taste Rice | Host | with Sandara Park | |

## Awards and nominations

Name of the award ceremony, year presented, category, nominee of the award, and the result of the nomination :
| Award ceremony | Year | Category | Nominee / Work | Result | Ref. |
| Brand Customer Loyalty Awards | 2022 | Best Radio DJ | Park So-hyun | Won | |
# Poa arctica

Poa arctica, the Arctic bluegrass or Arctic meadow grass, is a species of flowering plant in the family Poaceae, with a subarctic circumpolar distribution, extending into the Rockies. Often a dominant species in the tundra, it responds positively to disturbance.
# Jonathan Silva

Jonathan Silva is the name of
* Jonathan Cristian Silva (born 1994), Argentine footballer
* Jonathan Henrique Silva (born 1991), Brazilian triple jumper
# Feenie Ziner

Florence "Feenie" Ziner (March 22, 1921 — December 13, 2012) was an American author and educator specializing in children's literature. She taught English literature and creative writing at the University of Connecticut for 20 years before retiring in 1994. Her first book for young children, The Book of Time, sold more than half a million copies.

## Life and career

Ziner was born Florence Katz in Brooklyn, New York, to first-generation Americans Morris and Sophie (Guttman) Katz. Her father was a diamond merchant. She attended public schools in New York City and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College in 1941 and her master's degree from the Columbia University School of Social Work in 1944. She married Zeke Ziner, an artist and sculptor, on September 17, 1941. They had five children: Marc, Joe, Amie, Ted, and Eric. The couple moved to Chicago immediately following World War II, where Ziner worked several years as a psychiatric social worker.
She left her social work career to try her hand at writing, publishing her first book for children in 1956. Following her husband's career, Ziner moved to Dobbs Ferry, New York, from 1958 to 1966. The family next moved to Montreal, where Ziner reviewed children's books for the Montreal Star and taught contemporary literature at Sir George Williams University and McGill University from 1967 to 1970. Returning to Dobbs Ferry in 1970, she reviewed children's books for The New York Times Book Review from 1970 to 1974 and taught at the New School for Social Research and at SUNY Purchase from 1971 to 1973. Offered a temporary job teaching in the Department of English at the University of Connecticut in Storrs in 1974, Ziner accepted the position and ended up staying for 20 years, retiring as a professor emerita in 1994.
In addition to her books for children and adults, Ziner contributed to Canadian Magazine, Parents, American Journal of Psychoanalysis, Redbook, Good Housekeeping, and other journals and magazines. Her papers are held at the University of Connecticut's Archives and Special Collections, to which she donated them in 1999.
Ziner died of Alzheimer's disease in Branford, Connecticut, at the age of 91. Her husband predeceased her. All five of their children survived their parents.

## Published books

* (With E. S. Thompson) The Book of Time, Children's Press, 1956, published as Time, Grosset, 1959 (published in England as The Junior Book of Time, Muller, 1959).
* Hiding, Golden Gate, 1957.
* Little Sailor's Big Pet, Parnassus, 1958.
* Wonderful Wheels, Melmont, 1959.
* Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony, American Heritage, 1961.
* (With Paul Galdone) Counting Carnival, Coward, 1962.
* Dark Pilgrim, Chilton, 1965.
* A Guide to Expo, Tundra Books, 1967.
* A Full House, Simon & Schuster, 1967.
* Bluenose, Queen of the Grand Banks, Chilton, 1970.
* The Duck of Billingsgate Market, Four Winds Press, 1974.
* Cricket Boy: A Chinese Tale Retold, Doubleday, 1978.
* Within This Wilderness, Norton, 1978.
* Squanto, Linnet Books (Hamden, CT), 1988.
* (Editor) The Small Press in Connecticut, Two Ninety One-0-Two (Storrs, CT), 1990.