OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1975–76 Czechoslovak Extraliga season

The 1975–76 Czechoslovak Extraliga season was the 33rd season of the Czechoslovak Extraliga, the top level of ice hockey in Czechoslovakia. 12 teams participated in the league, and TJ SONP Kladno won the championship.

## First round

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | TJ SONP Kladno | 22 | 14 | 2 | 6 | 97:57 | 30 |
| 2. | Tesla Pardubice | 22 | 12 | 5 | 5 | 84:64 | 29 |
| 3. | Dukla Jihlava | 22 | 10 | 5 | 7 | 72:53 | 25 |
| 4. | ZKL Brno | 22 | 11 | 2 | 9 | 61:67 | 24 |
| 5. | Spartak ČKD Prag | 22 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 71:54 | 23 |
| 6. | TJ Škoda Plzeň | 22 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 80:77 | 23 |
| 7. | VSŽ Košice | 22 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 61:60 | 23 |
| 8. | Slovan CHZJD Bratislava | 22 | 9 | 3 | 10 | 72:78 | 21 |
| 9. | VŽKG Ostrava/Vítkovice | 22 | 7 | 6 | 9 | 71:76 | 20 |
| 10. | Motor České Budějovice | 22 | 8 | 3 | 11 | 70:86 | 19 |
| 11. | CHZ Litvínov | 22 | 8 | 0 | 14 | 65:93 | 16 |
| 12. | TJ Ingstav Brno | 22 | 5 | 1 | 16 | 57:96 | 11 |

## Final round

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | TJ SONP Kladno | 32 | 21 | 4 | 7 | 146:82 | 46 |
| 2. | Tesla Pardubice | 32 | 19 | 6 | 7 | 127:92 | 44 |
| 3. | Dukla Jihlava | 32 | 14 | 8 | 10 | 103:82 | 36 |
| 4. | ZKL Brno | 32 | 15 | 3 | 14 | 94:100 | 33 |
| 5. | TJ Škoda Plzeň | 32 | 13 | 3 | 16 | 116:132 | 29 |
| 6. | Spartak ČKD Prag | 32 | 11 | 4 | 17 | 94:99 | 26 |

## 7th-12th place

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 7. | VŽKG Ostrava/Vítkovice | 32 | 13 | 7 | 12 | 123:114 | 33 |
| 8. | Motor České Budějovice | 32 | 14 | 4 | 14 | 96:110 | 32 |
| 9. | VSŽ Košice | 32 | 12 | 7 | 13 | 91:100 | 31 |
| 10. | Slovan CHZJD Bratislava | 32 | 13 | 3 | 16 | 111:116 | 29 |
| 11. | CHZ Litvínov | 32 | 12 | 2 | 18 | 95:122 | 26 |
| 12. | TJ Ingstav Brno | 32 | 8 | 3 | 21 | 87:134 | 19 |

## 1. Liga-Qualification

* TJ Gottwaldov – LB Zvolen 4:3 (6:0, 4:2, 1:4, 1:3, 5:3, 1:4, 4:2)
# Bestiarius

Among Ancient Romans, bestiarii (singular bestiarius) were those who went into combat with beasts, or were exposed to them. It is conventional to distinguish two categories of bestiarii: the first were those condemned to death via the beasts (see damnatio ad bestias) and the second were those who faced them voluntarily, for pay or glory (see venatio). The latter are sometimes erroneously called "gladiators"; to their contemporaries, however, the Latin term gladiator referred specifically to one who fought other men. The contemporary term for those who made a career out of participating in arena "hunts" was venatores.

## As a form of execution

As a means of torturous capital punishment, death by wild beasts was a punishment for enemies of the state, a category which included those taken prisoner and slaves found guilty of a serious crime. These were sent to their deaths naked and unable to defend themselves against the beasts. Even if they succeeded in killing one, fresh animals were continually let loose on them, until the bestiarii were all dead. It is reported that it was seldom necessary for two beasts to be required to take down one man; on the contrary, one beast frequently dispatched several men. Cicero mentions a single lion which alone dispatched 200 bestiarii.
Seneca relates that a German prisoner, rather than participate, killed himself by forcing a sponge used in the lavatory down his throat. "What a brave fellow!", said Seneca, "He surely deserved to be allowed to choose his fate! How bravely he would have wielded a sword!". Another nodded as if asleep and, lowering his head, thrust it between the spokes of the cart wheel, breaking his neck. Symmachus writes of twenty-nine Saxon prisoners strangling one another in their cells the night before they were to appear in the arena.

## Voluntary combat

Bestiarii, as reported by Seneca, consisted of young men who, to become expert in managing their arms, fought sometimes against beasts, and sometimes against one another; and of bravos who, to show their courage and dexterity, exposed themselves to this dangerous combat. Augustus encouraged this practice in young men of the first rank; Nero exposed himself to it; and it was for killing beasts in the amphitheatre that Commodus acquired the title of the Roman Hercules.
Vigenère adds two more types of bestiarii: the first were those who made a trade of it, and fought for money. It appears that there were schools in Rome, in which people were trained to fight wild beasts (scholae bestiarum, or bestiariorum). The second type was where several armed bestiarii were let loose at once against a number of beasts.
# Armigeres

Armigeres is a genus of mosquito belonging to the family Culicidae. Certain species of Armigeres within this genus have the ability to raise their hindlegs and create an egg raft, which they use to transport and deposit eggs onto the water's surface.
Species of Armigeres are found in Southeastern Asia and Northern Australia.
Species:
* Armigeres alkatirii (Toma, Miyagi & Syafruddin, 1995)
* Armigeres annulipalpis (Theobald, 1910)
* Armigeres annulitarsis (Leicester, 1908)
* Armigeres apoensis (Bohart & Farner, 1944)
* Armigeres aureolineatus (Leicester, 1908)
* Armigeres azurini (Basio, 1971)
* Armigeres baisasi (Stone & Thurman, 1958)
* Armigeres balteatus (Macdonald, 1960)
* Armigeres bhayungi (Thurman & Thurman, 1958)
* Armigeres breinli (Taylor, 1914)
* Armigeres candelabrifer (Brug, 1939)
* Armigeres chrysocorporis (Hsieh & Liao, 1956)
* Armigeres cingulata (Leicester, 1908)
* Armigeres confusus (Edwards, 1915)
* Armigeres conjungens (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres denbesteni (Brug, 1925)
* Armigeres dentatus (Barraud, 1927)
* Armigeres digitatus (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres dolichocephalus (Leicester, 1908)
* Armigeres durhami (Edwards, 1917)
* Armigeres ejercitoi (Baisas, 1935)
* Armigeres fimbriatus (Edwards, 1930)
* Armigeres flavus (Leicester, 1908)
* Armigeres foliatus (Brug, 1931)
* Armigeres giveni (Edwards, 1926)
* Armigeres hybridus (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres inchoatus (Barraud, 1927)
* Armigeres joloensis (Ludlow, 1904)
* Armigeres jugraensis (Leicester, 1908)
* Armigeres kesseli (Ramalingam, 1987)
* Armigeres kinabaluensis (Ramalingam, 1972)
* Armigeres kuchingensis (Edwards, 1915)
* Armigeres lacuum (Edwards, 1922)
* Armigeres laoensis (Toma & Miyagi, 2003)
* Armigeres lepidocoxitus (Dong, Zhou & Dong, 1995)
* Armigeres longipalpis (Leicester, 1904)
* Armigeres magnus (Theobald, 1908)
* Armigeres maiae (Edwards, 1917)
* Armigeres malayi (Theobald, 1901)
* Armigeres manalangi (Baisas, 1935)
* Armigeres maximus (Edwards, 1922)
* Armigeres menglaensis (Dong Xueshu, Zhou Hongning & Dong Limin, 2002)
* Armigeres milnensis (Lee, 1944)
* Armigeres moultoni (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres obturbans (Walker, 1859)
* Armigeres omissus (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres pallithorax (Dong, Zhou & Dong, 2004)
* Armigeres papuensis (Peters, 1963)
* Armigeres pectinatus (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres pendulus (Edwards, 1914)
* Armigeres sembeli (Toma & Miyagi, 2002)
* Armigeres seticoxitus (Luh & Li, 1981)
* Armigeres setifer (Delfinado, 1966)
* Armigeres subalbatus (Coquillett, 1898)
* Armigeres theobaldi (Barradu, 1934)
* Armigeres traubi (Macdonald, 1960)
* Armigeres vimoli (Thurman & Thurman, 1958)
* Armigeres yunnanensis (Dong, Zhou & Dong, 1995)
# Armiesburg, Indiana

Armiesburg (also called Armiesburg Mills, Armiesburgh or Stringtown) is an unincorporated community in Wabash Township, Parke County, in Indiana.

## History

When General William Henry Harrison took an army from Vincennes to the Battle of Tippecanoe in late 1811, Zachariah Cicott served as a scout. Cicott was familiar with the area because of his time trading up and down the Wabash River, starting circa 1801. The trail taken by Harrison's army passed through the area that later became Parke County on its way to and from the battle site in Tippecanoe County. The settlement of Armiesburg was so named because Harrison and his army crossed the Raccoon Creek and camped near there on their way to the battle. After the county was established in 1821, the county seat was located first at Roseville, and second at Armiesburg where at least two court sessions were held. The county seat was finally located at Rockville in 1822. The original plat of the town was destroyed along with many other records in an 1832 fire in Rockville; the town was platted again in 1833.
A post office was established at Armiesburg in 1844, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.

## Geography

Armiesburg is located in the western part of the county, just over 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east of the confluence of the Big Raccoon Creek and the Wabash River, and about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southeast of Montezuma. Its elevation is 525 feet (160 m).
# Betty Fible Martin

Betty (Fible) Martin (1907–1977) was an American journalist, writer, and Virginia farmer. Martin wrote farming-inspired feature stories and other articles for The New York Times and magazines.

## Early life and education

Martin was born in Shelbyville, Kentucky, on August 11, 1907. She attended elementary school in Chicago and graduated from the Beard School in Orange, New Jersey (now Morristown-Beard School) in 1925. Martin then completed her bachelor's degree at Barnard College in 1929. She planned to study law at Columbia University, but her father's serious illness cut short her graduate school plans.

## Writing career

Martin worked as a features writer for The New York Times and The New York Times Magazine for 12 years (1940–52). She penned articles for The Yale Review, Read Magazine (a children's magazine published by Weekly Reader), and Country Book Magazine. Martin also wrote articles that ran in IBM's Think magazine and The American Tradition.
While writing her articles, Martin ran a farm in Fairfax, Virginia, which she renovated from a previously dilapidated property. Themes from her farming activities and novelists Ellen Glasgow, Edith Wharton, Elizabeth Drexel, and Virginia Woolf influenced Martin's writing. The Kentucky Historical Society, a Kentucky state agency in Frankfort, Kentucky, houses Martin's papers and her uncle Micajah's. (Micajah Fible wrote for the Chicago Tribune). The collection preserves manuscripts for Martin's New York Times articles, her notebooks and diaries, and her application for the Daughters of the American Revolution. (The application contains supporting documents, including copies of wills, an 1819 indenture, and genealogical information.) The collection also includes letters between Micajah Fible and novelist John Fox, Jr.
In 1945, Martin penned an article for The New York Times Magazine that shared her observations of prisoners of war (POWs) laboring on a farm. Located near the Fairfax County Courthouse, the farm housed 158 POWs from World War II, including Austrians, Czechs, Germans, and Poles. The POWs worked a 12-hour-day that lasted from 7 am to 7 pm, and they served as dairymen, poultrymen, and general farmers. Describing the historical experiences of POWs in America, the 1976 book The Enemy among Us: World War II Prisoners of War referenced Martin's article. The 1978 book The Faustball Tunnel: German POWs in America and Their Great Escape also references her article.

## Spring Comes to the Farm

Martin's influential narrative "Spring Comes to the Farm" appeared in three anthologies. These anthologies included Farrar & Rinehart's Modern English Readings, Rinehart & Company's Readings in Biography & Exposition, and Holt, Rinehart and Winston's Readings in Exposition. An excerpt from "Spring Comes to the Farm" also appeared in D. Appleton-Century company's 1942 book As Others Hear You: A Textbook in Speech for High Schools.
# Betty Fibichová

Betty Fibichová (16 March 1846 – 20 May 1901) was an opera singer and the wife of composer Zdeněk Fibich. The greatest Czech operatic contralto of her day, she enjoyed close artistic partnerships with both Antonín Dvořák and Bedřich Smetana in addition to collaborating frequently with her husband.

## Biography

Born Betty Hanušová in Jilemnice, Fibichová made her professional opera debut at the Provisional Theatre in 1868. Later that year Bedřich Smetana became her artistic manager, and she became highly involved with his group of artists that would later be established at the Prague National Theatre. She notably sang at the opening of the theatre on 11 June 1881 as Radmilla in the world premiere of Smetana's Libuše; a performance given in honor of the visit of Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria. A fire broke in the new theatre on the following 12 August 1881 which destroyed the copper dome, the auditorium and stage of the theatre. The theatre was repaired and reopened on 18 November 1883 with a reprisal of Libuše with the same cast.
Fibichová sang in two more premieres of operas by Smetana at the New Czech Theatre during her career. On 18 September 1878 she portrayed Panna Roza in the world premiere of The Secret at the Nové České Divadlo (New Czech Theatre). She then appeared as Záviš in the first production of The Devil's Wall on 29 October 1882. Fibichová also sang in a number of world premieres of works by Antonín Dvořák. On 17 April 1876 she sang the role of Homena in the premiere of Vanda. She sang the role of Veruna in the first performance of The Cunning Peasant in Prague in 1878. On 2 October 1881 she starred as Říhová in the first production of The Stubborn Lovers. In 1887 she portrayed Anna in the first performance of the revised version of King and Charcoal Burner, a role she had previously sung in the work's premiere on 24 November 1874.
In 1875 Fibichová married Zdeněk Fibich who, while less known than Dvořák or Smetana, was one of the greatest Czech composers of the day. She sang in the premieres of a number of operas by her husband, most notably Isabella in The Bride of Messina in Prague on 28 March 1884. Other roles she originated for her husband were Eliška in Bukovín and Perchta in Blaník. The couple separated in 1895, after which point Fibich lived with his lover and frequent artistic collaborator, librettist Anežka Schulzová.
Fibichová also sang works from the French, Italian, German, and Russian opera repertories during her career. She was also an active concert soloist. She retired from the stage in 1900, the same year that her husband died. She died in Prague in May the following year at the age of 55.
# Arléa

Arléa is a French publishing house created in 1986.
Arléa publishes thirty new titles each year, including pocket ones. His catalog contains more than a thousand titles: the great classics of Antiquity (whether Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Sanskrit or Arabic texts), first novels, contemporary translations, travel stories, and history books. Arléa has its own paperback series.
# Arrangement (space partition)

In discrete geometry, an arrangement is the decomposition of the d-dimensional linear, affine, or projective space into connected cells of different dimensions, induced by a finite collection of geometric objects, which are usually of dimension one less than the dimension of the space, and often of the same type as each other, such as hyperplanes or spheres.

## Definition

For a set $A$ of objects in $\mathbb {R} ^{d}$, the cells in the arrangement are the connected components of sets of the form $(\cap X)\setminus \cup (A\setminus X)$ for subsets $X$ of $A$. That is, for each $X$ the cells are the connected components of the points that belong to every object in $X$ and do not belong to any other object. For instance the cells of an arrangement of lines in the Euclidean plane are of three types:
* Isolated points, for which $X$ is the subset of all lines that pass through the point.
* Line segments or rays, for which $X$ is a singleton set of one line. The segment or ray is a connected component of the points that belong only to that line and not to any other line of $A$
* Convex polygons (possibly unbounded), for which $X$ is the empty set, and its intersection (the empty intersection) is the whole space. These polygons are the connected components of the subset of the plane formed by removing all the lines in $A$.

## Types of arrangement

Of particular interest are the arrangements of lines and arrangements of hyperplanes.
More generally, geometers have studied arrangements of other types of curves in the plane, and of other more complicated types of surface. Arrangements in complex vector spaces have also been studied; since complex lines do not partition the complex plane into multiple connected components, the combinatorics of vertices, edges, and cells does not apply to these types of space, but it is still of interest to study their symmetries and topological properties.

## Applications

An interest in the study of arrangements was driven by advances in computational geometry, where the arrangements were unifying structures for many problems. Advances in study of more complicated objects, such as algebraic surfaces, contributed to "real-world" applications, such as motion planning and computer vision.
# Hurricane Kids

Hurricane Kids is a New Zealand pop band from Auckland, which formed in 2012. Since their formation the band has consisted of vocalist and guitarist Olly Green, lead guitarist and backing vocalist Rich Bryan, bassist Cameron Dick, synths player Willy Henderson and drummer Karl Woodhams. Hurricane Kids were the opening act for All Time Low's "Somewhere in New Zealand" tour.

## 2012 - 2014

Hurricane Kids first single "Tonight" made it onto The Edge and was played on ZM’s NZ on Air feature, before it landed a spot in the Top 10 on Life FM. The band spent time interacting with the children at Starship Children's Hospital and performed on their Radio Lollipop Show.
In 2013, Hurricane Kids received funding from NZ On Air for their new single "O.V.E.R", the video was directed by Captain Hook of 48May. The band's E.P was released May 10, 2013 on iTunes through Shock Entertainment.

## Discography
### Live It Up E.P

* Tonight
* Wild Side
* Make You Love Me
* Stardust
* Everybody

### Singles

* O.V.E.R
* Wake up the World
# Blackroot

Blackroot may refer to:
* Blackroot, a common name for plants in the genus Pterocaulon
* Blackroot, a translation of Morthond, a river in Middle Earth
# Atal

Atal or Attal is a Pashto language word which means Champion or triumph:
* Atal, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia
* Atal Nagar or Nava Raipur, a city and planned capital of Chhattisgarh, India
* Atal Tunnel, a road tunnel being constructed in Himachal Pradesh, India
* As Tall as Lions, an American musical group
** As Tall as Lions (album), their 2006 album
* Technological and Logistics Directorate, of the Israel Defense Forces
* Atal, a character of the Cthulhu Mythos

## People with the given name

* Atal Bihari Vajpayee (1924–2018), Prime Minister of India
* Atal Bihari Panda, Indian actor

## Entertainment

* Atal (TV series), an Indian TV series

## People with surname

* Bakhtarullah Atal, Afghan cricketer
* Bishnu S. Atal (born 1933), Indian-American researcher
* Hira Lal Atal (1905–1985), Indian general
* Yogesh Atal (1937–2018), Indian sociologist
* Youcef Atal (born 1996), Algerian footballer
# My Blue Heaven (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
My Blue Heaven is an album by jazz guitarist John Pizzarelli that was released in 1990.

## Track listing

* "My Blue Heaven" (Walter Donaldson, George A. Whiting) - (4:02)
* "I'm an Errand Boy for Rhythm" (Nat King Cole) - (3:49)
* "It Could Happen to You" (Johnny Burke, James Van Heusen) - (3:25)
* "Oh, Lady Be Good!" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - (8:05)
* "Touch of Your Lips" (Ray Noble) - (2:35)
* "Can't Take You Nowhere" (Al Cohn, Dave Frishberg, Tiny Kahn) - (4:08)
* "Take My Smile" (John Pizzarelli) - (2:55)
* "That's What" (Nat King Cole) - (3:04)
* "Stray Horn" (Bucky Pizzarelli) - (2:49)
* "Best Man" (Ron Alfred, Fred Wise) - (2:48)
* "Oh Me, Oh My, Oh Gosh" (Slam Stewart) - (3:27)
* "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) - (3:13)
* "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Andy Razaf, Don Redman) - (3:19)
* "Passion Flower" (Milt Raskin, Billy Strayhorn) - (4:15)
* "Zoot Walked In/Morning Fun" (Al Cohn, Dave Frishberg, Gerry Mulligan, Jack Sims, John Sims) - (4:29)
* "Candy" (Mack David, Alex Kramer, Joan Whitney) - (3:38)

## Personnel

* John Pizzarelli – guitar, vocals
* Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar
* Clark Terry – trumpet
* Dave McKenna – piano
* Milt Hinton – double bass
* Connie Kay – drums
# Athletics at the 2015 SEA Games – Men's 100 metres

The men's 100 metres competition of the athletics event at the 2015 SEA Games was held on 9 June at the National Stadium in Singapore. Eric Shauwn Cray of the Philippines won the gold medal.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing Asian and Games records were as follows:
| Asian record | Femi Ogunode (QAT) | 9.93 | Incheon, South Korea | 28 September 2014 |
| Games record | Suryo Agung Wibowo (INA) | 10.17 | Vientiane, Laos | 13 December 2009 |

## Schedule

All times are Singapore Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 9 June 2015 | 10:35 | Heat 1 |
| Saturday, 9 June 2015 | 10:45 | Heat 2 |
| Saturday, 9 June 2015 | 17:50 | Final |

## Results
### Round 1

    Source: Results Summary
* Qualification: First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the final.

#### Heat 1

    Source: Results Heat 1
* Wind: +0.3 m/s
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Eric Shauwn Cray (PHI) | 10.28 | Q, PB |
| 2 | Jirapong Meenapra (THA) | 10.42 | Q |
| 3 | Iswandi Iswandi (INA) | 10.43 | Q, SB |
| 4 | Muhammad Amirudin Jamal (SIN) | 10.49 | q, SB |
| 5 | Mohd Izzuddin Yahaya (MAS) | 10.61 | |
| 6 | Md Asy Syafi'e Md Bohari (BRU) | 10.67 | PB |
| 7 | Sengpheth Phomphady (LAO) | 11.34 | |

#### Heat 2

    Source: Results Heat 2
* Wind: 0.0 m/s
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Boby Yaspi (INA) | 10.48 | Q |
| 2 | Calvin Kang Li Loong (SIN) | 10.50 | Q |
| 3 | Ismail Md Fakhri (BRU) | 10.59 | Q, PB |
| 4 | Lê Trọng Hình (VIE) | 10.59 | q |
| 5 | Kennedy Nixson Anak (MAS) | 10.65 | |
| 6 | Phearath Nget (CAM) | 10.87 | PB |
| 7 | Khentan One Nanthavath (LAO) | 11.59 | |

### Final

    Source: Result Final
* Wind: 0.0 m/s
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Eric Shauwn Cray (PHI) | 10.25 | PB, NR |
| | Boby Yaspi (INA) | 10.45 | |
| | Iswandi Iswandi (INA) | 10.45 | |
| 4 | Calvin Kang Li Loong (SIN) | 10.47 | PB |
| 5 | Jirapong Meenapra (THA) | 10.48 | |
| 6 | Muhammad Amirudin Jamal (SIN) | 10.55 | |
| 7 | Lê Trọng Hinh (VIE) | 10.55 | |
| 8 | Mohd Fakhri Ismail (BRU) | 10.67 | |
# Hyperolius lamottei

Hyperolius lamottei is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Guinea, Liberia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and possibly Guinea-Bissau. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, moist savanna, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, swamps, intermittent freshwater lakes, intermittent freshwater marshes, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest.
# Huntsman's Quarry

Huntsman's Quarry (grid reference SP125259) is a 1.6-hectare (4.0-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1974. The site is listed in the 'Cotswold District' Local Plan 2001-2011 (on line) as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS) and a Regionally Important Geological Site (RIGS).

## Location and geology

The site lies in the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and provides significant exposures of the Cotswold Slate facies of the Middle Jurassic period in the county. These slates have yielded a rich and diverse fauna and flora for research over a long period of time. These include the remains of reptiles such as turtles, crocodiles, dinosaurs and pterosaurs. Also found have been fish, starfish, barnacles, insects and biovalves. The site has also provided ammonites of significant biostratigraphical importance. The site has on-going potential for research into sediments and the environment of the area during the Middle Jurassic.