OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ewenny and Pant Quarries

Ewenny and Pant Quarries is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Vale of Glamorgan, south Wales, notable for its geological interest. First designated in 1996, both quarries are active, commercial quarries, with no public access. Ewenny Quarry is operated by Lafarge Aggregates and Pant Quarry, just over the community border in St Brides Major community, is operated by Tarmac Group. A third quarry, Lithalun Quarry (operated by Hanson plc) is not part of the SSSI, but has also produced important fossilised remains.
Jurassic clay infill, around 200 million years ago accumulated in deep fissures in the already weathered landscape of the Carboniferous limestone. Along with the clay, individuals of several species of very primitive mammals ended up with their remains amongst this clay, which then fossilised. Now, as the limestone is quarried at these two sites the clay infill is stored and subsequently examined by geologists. These infills have provided the most complete fossilised remains of species of primitive mammals anywhere on earth. Morganucodon watsoni is the earliest and most primitive prototherian mammal known. Reconstruction of teeth and jaw fragments suggests they could have fed on 'hard' insects such as beetles. Kuehneotherium praecursoris, classed as the most primitive therian mammal known, by contrast, could only manage 'soft' insects such as moths.
# Beybulak, Sur

Beybulak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sur, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 995 (2022).
# Evans Notch

Evans Notch (elev. 1,410 ft or 430 m) is a mountain pass located in the White Mountains in Maine, United States, about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the New Hampshire border. It is the easternmost notch through the White Mountains (the next ones to the west being Carter Notch and Pinkham Notch). To the south, the notch is drained by the Cold River, which leads via the Charles River to the Saco River, which in turn flows into the Gulf of Maine east of Saco and Biddeford. The Mad River is a small mountain stream that joins the Cold River from the west about 2 miles (3 km) south of the height of land, after dropping over Mad River Falls. The notch is drained to the north by Evans Brook, a tributary of the Wild River, which flows north to the Androscoggin River. The Androscoggin leads east and south to the Kennebec River at Merrymeeting Bay north of Bath, Maine.
Maine State Route 113 traverses the notch on its route from Fryeburg on the Saco River in the south to Gilead on the Androscoggin River in the north.
To the west of the height of land in Evans Notch are West and East Royce Mountain, elevations 3,200 feet (980 m) and 3,114 feet (949 m), respectively. The summit of West Royce is in New Hampshire, while East Royce is in Maine. The Royces form the northern end of the Baldface-Royce Range of mountains. To the east of the notch's height of land is Speckled Mountain, elevation 2,906 feet (886 m).
Numerous hiking trails begin in the notch. To the west, the Royce Trail, Laughing Lion Trail, and East Royce Trail all climb the Royce Mountains, while to the east, the Bickford Brook Trail and Spruce Hill Trail lead onto the Speckled Mountain massif.
# Examination Schools

The Examination Schools of the University of Oxford are located at 75–81 High Street, Oxford, England. The building was designed by Sir Thomas Jackson (1835–1924), who also designed several other University buildings, such as much of Brasenose College. The designs for the building were prepared in 1876 and it was completed in 1882, in Clipsham stone. The Examination Schools building is Grade II listed.
During the First World War, the Examination Schools together with Somerville College and other Oxford buildings were requisitioned by the War Office to create the 3rd Southern General Hospital, a facility for the Royal Army Medical Corps to treat military casualties. The headquarters of the hospital were at the Examination Schools.
The main purpose of the Schools is for the organisation and administration of the university examinations. Many of the final and other examinations for the University's students take place in the building, especially during Trinity Term. There is access to the building from both the High Street and Merton Street. Traditionally there have been parties in the street by students who have finished their exams, although the University tries to take measures to prevent this. At their height, traffic has been disrupted in the High Street. In Michaelmas Term, the Examination Schools are host to the university's Freshers' Fair.
The building provides a major lecturing facility for the University and is also used as a meeting and conference venue outside term time. It is one of the largest buildings owned by the University.
The Ruskin School of Drawing & Fine Art is located at 74 High Street to the east of the Examination Schools and University College is to the west.

## Palestinian occupation

On 13 June, protesters occupied a wing of the Examination Schools and renamed it Dahshan School after the academic Saeed Dahshan, causing the university to cancel some end-of-year exams. According the OA4P, the occupation was unaffiliated with the group and its encampments, but said that it was "a reflection of the mounting frustration". The university said the action "plainly goes beyond the bounds of acceptable protest".
# Bhupathi

Bhupathi, Bhupati, Bhoopathi or Boopathi is an Indian name and may refer to:
* Bhoopathi (1997 film), a Malayalam language film directed by Joshi, starring Suresh Gopi and Kanaka
* Bhoopathi (2007 film), a Kannada language film directed by S. Govinda, starring Darshan and Sherlin
* Mahesh Bhupathi (born 1974), Indian professional tennis player
* Nasikabatrachus bhupathi, a frog species found in the Western Ghats in India
# Exiguobacterium aquaticum

Exiguobacterium aquaticum is a Gram-positive, short rod-shaped and motile bacterium from the genus of Exiguobacterium which has been isolated from water from the Tikkar Tal Lake in Haryana.
# EveryDoctor

EveryDoctor is a British grassroots advocacy group made up of doctors. The group was established in 2019, and grew during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. In May 2021, EveryDoctor and the Good Law Project brought legal action against the British government in relation to COVID-19 PPE contracts during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, accusing the Department of Health and Social Care of unlawful procurement procedures and providing inadequate PPE supplies.
# Exeristis catharia

Exeristis catharia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Tams in 1935 and is found on Samoa.
# Experimental Lung Research

Experimental Lung Research is a peer-reviewed medical journal that publishes original articles in all fields of respiratory tract anatomy, biology, developmental biology, toxicology, and pathology. The editor-in-chief is Mark Giembycz (Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of Calgary). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2010 impact factor of 1.069, ranking it 38th out of 46 journals in the category "Respiratory System".
# Evidence (disambiguation)

Evidence is anything presented as proof of an assertion.
Evidence may also refer to:
* Scientific evidence
* Evidence (law), which governs testimony and exhibits presented in a case

## Music
### Artists

* Evidence (musician) (born 1976), a member of hip hop group Dilated Peoples
* The Evidence (band), a progressive-punk power-trio from Canada

### Albums

* Evidence (Steve Lacy album), 1962
* Evidence (Mal Waldron album), 1988
* Evidence (Vincent Herring album), 1991
* Evidence (The Angels album), 1994
* Evidence, an album by Karmacoda, 2003
* Evidence (Prime Circle album), 2012

### Songs

* "Evidence" (Faith No More song), 1995
* "Evidence" (Josh Baldwin song), 2020
* "Evidence" (Mia Wray song), 2022
* "Evidence", a song by Everlife from the 2004 album Everlife
* "Evidence", a song by Marilyn Manson from the 2007 album Eat Me, Drink Me
* "Evidence", a song by Tara MacLean from the 1995 album Silence
* "Evidence", a song by Thelonious Monk from the 1958 album Misterioso

### Record label

* Evidence Music, a jazz record label

## TV and movies

* Evidence (1915 film), a silent film drama
* Evidence (1922 film), a silent film drama
* Evidence (1929 film), a sound film
* Evidence (1988 film), a Malayalam film
* Evidence (2012 film), a found-footage horror film
* Evidence (2013 film), a found-footage crime thriller
* The Evidence (TV series), 2006

## Games

* Evidence: The Last Ritual, a PC adventure game
* Evidence: The Last Report, a PC adventure game developed for Microïds and released 1997
* CSI: Hard Evidence, a 2007 computer game based on the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation television series

## Other uses

* Evidence (policy debate)
* "Evidence" (short story), 1946, by Isaac Asimov
* Evidence, an Enlightenment Foundation Libraries file manager
# Exodeconus

Exodeconus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.
Its native range is Western and Southern South America.
Species:
* Exodeconus flavus (I.M.Johnst.) Axelius & D'Arcy
* Exodeconus integrifolius (Phil.) Axelius
* Exodeconus maritimus (Benth.) D'Arcy
* Exodeconus miersii (Hook.f.) D'Arcy
* Exodeconus prostratus (Dombey ex L'Hér.) Raf.
* Exodeconus pusillus (Bitter) Axelius
# God Didn't Give Me a Week's Notice

God Didn't Give Me a Week's Notice is a 15-minute documentary by Richard Dailey about Margaret Holloway, also known as "The Shakespeare Lady" of New Haven, Connecticut.
Richard Dailey attended Bennington College at the same time as Margaret Holloway. He was three years behind her and their acquaintance was casual. She was very talented and well known on campus. When he found that she was homeless and performing for tips on Whitney Ave in New Haven, Connecticut, he asked if he could record her performances and she agreed. He and Holloway worked two weeks to produce a 15-minute documentary. He then spent the next six months editing the material from his home in Paris.
As reported in the Yale Daily News, December 7, 2001:
   Set to jazzy music, the film features Holloway dramatically reciting several pieces from Euripides, Shakespeare and Chaucer. Dailey also recorded Margaret speaking about her life. Interspersed through the documentary are candid and telling stills of Holloway in various locations in New Haven.
Dailey made a handshake agreement with Holloway that any revenue produced by the film would be divided equally between the two of them. The Yale Daily News reported that the Dec. 9 2001 benefit screening at York Square Cinemas on Broadway was an exception. All of the proceeds from that show would be donated to Holloway. It is unknown how much money was raised.
In the documentary, lines from Holloway's 1980 thesis run sporadically across the bottom of the screen.
"Many artists have aspired to a theater of hunger," Holloway wrote.
"Many were imprisoned, driven insane, etc. These artists know that there is no separation between the quest toward a theater of hunger and a quest toward a way of life. We continue in this quest."
# The Rounders (band)

The Rounders was an American roots rock/blues rock band, based in Oklahoma City, that formed during the summer of 2000.
The original line-up consisted of Brian Whitten (vocals, kazoo), Dave Spindle (guitar), Ryan Taylor (guitar), Adam Enevoldsen (bass), and Stuart Williamson (drums). Their first album, Little Bitty Can of Worms, independently released in 2003, was recorded at Bell Labs Recording Studio in Norman, Oklahoma. The album is an eclectic mix of original jug band music, hokum, alt.country, Chicago style and Mississippi Delta blues.
Shortly after the release of Little Bitty Can of Worms, bassist/songwriter Adam Enevoldsen left the band to pursue other musical endeavors. The group subsequently became a four-piece with Dave Spindle taking over the bass duties. 2004 saw the independent release of their second album, Now-a-Day Songs. The title of the album came from a book of poetry, Now-A-Day Poems, by early 20th-century poet Philander Chase Johnson. During the fall of 2005, The Rounders added local guitar player Michael Stone to their line-up.
In 2006, the band signed with Blind Pig Records. Their first national release, Wish I Had You, debuted on January 26, 2007. On February 29, 2008, The Rounders disbanded.
M. Kemper has provided the cover art for all three Rounders' albums.

## Members

* Brian Whitten (vocals, kazoo)
* Ryan Taylor (guitar)
* Michael Stone (guitar)
* Dave Spindle (bass)
* Stuart Williamson (drums)

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2003 | Little Bitty Can of Worms | Self-released |
| 2004 | Now-a-Day Songs | Self-released |
| 2007 | Wish I Had You | Blind Pig Records |
# Gregg Karukas

Gregg Karukas (born 1956) is a smooth jazz pianist from Bowie, Maryland who first gained notice in Washington, D.C., then moved to Los Angeles in 1982. He backed Melissa Manchester before he co-founded the Rippingtons in 1986.
He experimented with drums, guitar, trumpet, and keyboards as a child, but it was not until his teens that he pursued music professionally as a pianist, having played with the Bowie High School Starliners big band. When he was sixteen, he owned one of the first Minimoog synthesizers.
Karukas spent five years with Tim Eyermann in the band East Coast Offering. After moving to Los Angeles, he worked with Shelby Flint, David Benoit, Richard Elliot, Grant Geissman, Dave Koz, Ronnie Laws, and Melissa Manchester. He was a member of the Rippingtons when they recorded their first album, Moonlighting, in November 1985. He has worked as a sideman with Larry Carlton, Jeffrey Osborne, George Duke, Rick Braun, Brenda Russell, Craig Chaquico, Boney James, and Peter White.
Karukas has received multiple Best Keyboardist nominations at the Oasis and National Smooth Jazz Awards. He has collaborated with Brazilian composer Dori Caymmi and Ricardo Silveira. He produced, arranged, engineered, and co-wrote two albums with Omar Akram, whose Echoes of Love won the Grammy Award for Best New Age Album in 2013.
He owns and distributes most of his music on his label, Nightowl Records .

## Studio albums

| Title | Year | Label |
| The Night Owl | 1987 | Nightowl |
| Key Witness | 1990 | Nightowl |
| Sound of Emotion | 1992 | Nightowl |
| Summerhouse | 1993 | Nightowl |
| Home for the Holidays | 1993 | Fahrenheit/Nightowl |
| You'll Know It's Me | 1995 | Nightowl |
| Blue Touch | 1998 | i.e./Polygram |
| Nightshift | 2000 | N2K |
| Heatwave | 2002 | N-Coded/Warlock |
| Looking Up | 2005 | Nightowl |
| GK | 2009 | Nightowl |
| Soul Secrets | 2014 | Nightowl |
| Serenata | 2021 | Nightowl |
# Leiobunum relictum

Leiobunum relictum is a species of harvestman in the family Sclerosomatidae. It is found in North America.
# Red Seal

Red Seal may refer to:
* Red Seal (tobacco) sold by the U.S. Smokeless Tobacco Company
* Red Seal Program, a Canadian program to assess the skills of tradespeople
* Red seal ships, 17th century Japanese armed merchant sailing ships
* RCA Red Seal Records, owned by Sony Music
* Red Seal (film), a 1950 Italian film directed by Flavio Calzavara
# Food for Thought (Pink Cream 69 album)

Food for Thought is the fifth album by German hard rock group Pink Cream 69, released in 1997.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pink Cream 69, except where noted

## Personnel

* David Readman - vocals
* Alfred Koffler - guitar
* Dennis Ward - bass guitar
* Kosta Zafiriou - drums
* Achim Reichelt - keyboards (Tracks 4 & 12)
* Peter Eptinger - timpani (Track 7)

## Production

* Mixing – Dennis Ward and Gerhard Wolfle
* Engineer – Dennis Ward
# Horned chub

Horned chub may refer to:
* Semotilus atromaculatus, a small minnow, a freshwater fish found in the eastern US and Canada
* Hornyhead chub (Nocomis biguttatus), a small species of minnow in the northern central USA to Canada
# Suicide machines

Suicide machines may mean:
* machines for auto-euthanasia, see euthanasia device
* fictional machines for suicide, see suicide booth
* The Suicide Machines, an American punk rock band
** The Suicide Machines (album), an album by the aforementioned group
** The Suicide Machines / Potshot, an EP by the aforementioned group
# Grey-backed hawk

The grey-backed hawk (Pseudastur occidentalis) is an Endangered species of bird of prey in subfamily Accipitrinae, the "true" hawks, of family Accipitridae. It is found in Ecuador and far northern Peru.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The grey-backed hawk was traditionally placed in genus Leucopternis but following a 2006 paper, taxonomists moved it and two other species to genus Pseudastur. The grey-backed hawk is monotypic.

## Description

The grey-backed hawk is 45 to 52 cm (18 to 20 in) long with a 104 to 116 cm (41 to 46 in) wingspan. One female weighed 660 g (23 oz). Females are about 10% larger than males and both sexes have the same plumage. Adults have a gray and white streaked head, nape, and mantle. They have blackish gray upperparts and a mostly white tail with a wide black band near the end. Their eye is dark brown, their cere gray, and their legs and feet pale yellow. Immatures have brownish gray upperparts, a dusky-striped nape, and gray spots on the breast.

## Distribution and habitat

The grey-backed hawk is found locally in western Ecuador between southern Esmeraldas and Loja provinces and slightly into Peru's Department of Tumbes. It inhabits subtropical and tropical semi-deciduous and evergreen forest, cloudforest, and secondary forest. It prefers moist areas and is often found in steep ravines. In elevation it mostly ranges between 100 and 1,400 m (330 and 4,600 ft) but occurs as high as 2,900 m (9,500 ft).

## Behavior
### Movement

The grey-backed hawk is sedentary.

### Feeding

The grey-backed hawk's hunting method and diet are not well defined. It has been recorded hunting over streams and croplands and sometimes up to four will hunt together. Its diet includes reptiles, amphibians, crabs, rodents, birds, and large insects.

### Breeding

The grey-backed hawk appears to nest at any time of the year but its breeding activity appears to be concentrated between December and April, the local rainy season. Pairs make display flights. Nothing else is known about its breeding biology.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to grey-backed hawk on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

During the grey-backed hawk's display flights, one bird will make a "drawn-out screeching keeeaaarr-keeeaaarr... (which rises in central portion) or, alternatively, a high-pitched kéééoooowww".

## Status

The IUCN originally assessed the grey-backed hawk as Threatened but since 1994 has classed it as Endangered. It has a small range and its estimated population of 250 to 1000 mature individuals is believed to be decreasing. The population is fragmented. Its forest habitat is undergoing continuing destruction for timber and agriculture. Even some nominally protected areas are illegally logged and cleared. The "combination of clearance for agriculture and timber supplies and intense grazing (by goats and cattle) in understorey has made [the western] Ecuadorian forests one of [the] world’s most threatened ecosystems."
# Grumpy Old Women Live

Grumpy Old Women Live is a stage show based on the BBC television series Grumpy Old Women.

## History
### Inception

In Spring 2005, the idea of a live show of Grumpy Old Women, which had already been successful on the television, came to producer Judith Holder and Grumpy contributor Jenny Eclair, and was co-written by the two. They cast the show, and rehearsals began for a mini-tour in the Autumn of 2005. The original production was directed by Chris George, and mini-tour of seven dates set off in November 2005 and was a success.

### National and international tours

In the Spring of 2006, the original cast, Jenny Eclair, Dillie Keane and Linda Robson set off on a 40-date sell-out national tour. Following this, they went straight into a four-week West End run at the Lyric Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue.
For the Autumn tour, two brand-new members were recruited: Rhona Cameron and Annette Badland. Together with Jenny Éclair, they ventured off on another sold-out national tour.
In Spring 2007, Éclair went with Linda Robson and Dillie Keane to Australia on the first international tour of Grumpy Old Women.
A success in Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne and Perth proved beyond any doubt that the "Grumpy Old Woman" is a global phenomenon. As stated in the official website, "from Cardiff to Canberra, women of a certain age could finally unite behind a common fear of graying hairs and sagging rears. Around the world it was suddenly ok to celebrate the cellulite. This again made the Grumpies very happy. We came, we grumbled, we conquered."
Two years after the first mini-tour, two new members were recruited, Denise Black and Britt Ekland. Along with Dillie, the three went on nationwide complain-a-thon.
The show toured regional New Zealand in March 2010, directed by David McPhail, starring Geraldine Brophy, Pinky Agnew, and Lyndee-Jane Rutherford.
On 23 June 2008, the original cast (Jenny Eclair, Dillie Keane and Linda Robson) reunited for one night only at the Richmond Theatre; the performances (a matinee and an evening) were filmed for DVD.

### Subsequent shows

It was announced in March 2009 that brand new show Grumpy Old Women Live 2: Chin Up Britain would see Susie Blake (Coronation Street, The Victoria Wood Show) and Wendi Peters (Coronation Street, Bad Girls) star alongside original Grump Jenny Eclair, who is also co-writing with Judith Holder. The show transferred to the Novello Theatre, London, for an eight-week run from 14 April to 5 June 2010.
The 2014/2015 show was Fifty Shades of Beige.
The 2018 tour is Grumpy Old Women to the rescue and stars the original Jenny Eclair and Dillie Keane with newcomer comedian Lizzie Roper.

## Previous and current members

* Current (2018 Tour)
** Jenny Eclair
** Dillie Keane
** Lizzie Roper
* Previous
** Annette Badland
** Denise Black
** Britt Ekland
** Rhona Cameron
** Linda Robson
** Wendi Peters
** Susie Blake
** Kate Robbins

## Reception

Grumpy Old Women was a commercial and critical hit.
# Grossheim

Grossheim or Großheim is a German-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Alfonsovich Grossheim, Russian botanist
* Karl von Großheim, German architect and President of the Prussian Academy of Arts
* Oscar Grossheim, American photographer
# Sugar Creek Vista Overlook

The Sugar Creek Vista Overlook is a historic scenic overlook in Ouachita National Forest. It is located on Polk County Road 64 (also once designated Forest Road 38), just south of Dicks Gap. The overlook is a simple roadside pullout on the west side of the road, with an angular retaining wall about 84 feet (26 m) long. The wall was built out of quarried novaculite stone set with grapevine mortar joints in 1935 by a crew of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). It is one of only two CCC-built overlooks in the national forest, and the only one built with these particular materials.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Sufasar

Sufasar was a Roman town, one of many in Roman North Africa. Sufasar faded with the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb. The site has been tentatively identified with ruins at Amourah in modern Algeria.
Sufasar was also the seat, of an ancient bishopric, Metropolitan of Caesarea Mauretaniae (modern Cherchell).
Its bishop, Urbanus, was one of the Catholic bishops whom the Arian Vandal king Huneric summoned to a conference in Carthage in 484 and then exiled.

## Bishopric
### Titular see

* Gaston-Marie Jacquier (1960-1976)
* Stanislaw Adam Sygnet (1976-1985)
* André Vallée (1987-1996)
* José Benjamín Castillo Plascencia (1999-2003)
* Claude Champagne (2003-2009)
* Augustinus Kim Jong-soo (2009-2022)
* Francisco Javier Acero Pérez (2022-present)
# Grypocoris

Grypocoris is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Miridae or plant bugs, subfamily Mirinae.

## Species

* Grypocoris melanopygus (Horvath, 1905)
* Grypocoris sexguttatus (Fabricius, 1777)
* Grypocoris stysi (Wagner, 1968)