OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Workers (Gong Ren)

Workers (Chinese: 工人; pinyin: gongren) is a book of 143 portraits of migrant workers who participated in the construction of the Olympic Green in Beijing, China in the lead up to the 2008 Summer Olympics. The book is the work of British artist Helen Couchman and consists primarily of photographs of the workers on the building site. The workers were photographed with the iconic buildings of the Beijing Olympics: The Beijing National Stadium (国家体育场), known colloquially as the "Bird's Nest" (鸟巢), and the Beijing National Aquatics Center (国家游泳中心), also known as the "Water Cube" (水立方).

## Background

At the height of its construction, nearly 17,000 workers were involved in building the "Bird's Nest". Workers 工人 documents the human side of construction with worker portraits, information on the workers themselves, and details on how Couchman carried out the project. In December 2007, Couchman circumvented security on the Olympic construction site and was able to approach the workers about taking their pictures. She later returned to the site with two copies of each photo, giving each of her subjects one copy to keep and asked the workers to write their name and hometown on the other. Couchman felt that the element of exchange was key to this project.

## Reception

In the book's introduction, British art critic Peter Suchin writes that the way Couchman positions the workers at roughly the same spot for each portrait suggests they can also be seen as "one single portrait, that of `the worker' engaged in the making of the Place of the Games ... the central focus, the essential signifier of the new Beijing". Photographs from this series were exhibited in London, England and Hong Kong. Discussions of workers' rights have been raised in the context of this book, but it was not Couchman's reason for starting the project.
# Workers Trust and Merchant Bank Ltd v Dojap Investments Ltd

Workers Trust and Merchant Bank Ltd v Dojap Investments Ltd [1993] UKPC 7 is a contract law case of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, on appeal from the Court of Appeal of Jamaica. The case concerns the dividing line between a penal requirement for a deposit and liquidated damages.

## Facts

A contract for buying a house said time was of the essence. The sellers said the 25% deposit was forfeit after the buyers failed to pay the balance in 14 days as the contract required. The buyers tried to send the balance in a week later with interest. The deposit was a Jamaican $3m.

## Judgment

The Privy Council advised that the sellers could not retain the deposit, and must return, subtracting any loss they could prove they suffered. Lord Browne-Wilkinson said it was "not possible for the parties to attach the incidents of a deposit to the payment of a sum of money unless such sum is reasonable as earnest money." A reasonable deposit would be 10 per cent, and if higher the seller "must show special circumstances which justify such a deposit." This was so even though 10 per cent in itself was "without logic", but it was a good benchmark.
# Ismail Semed

Ismail Semed was an Uighur activist executed by China for possession of illegal firearms and explosives. He was accused of "attempting to split the motherland".
A Chinese court found Semed guilty of possession of illegal firearms and explosives and separatism for involvement in the East Turkestan Islamic Movement, which is considered a terrorist group by China and other countries including the United States. He was executed by firing squad on 8 February 2007 in Urumqi.
Human rights group said the evidence was insufficient. Nicholas Bequelin, Hong Kong-based China researcher of Human Rights Watch, said:
   "The death penalty was widely disproportionate to the alleged crimes ... his trial did not meet minimum requirements of fairness and due process."
# Pseudofluda

Pseudofluda is a genus of South American jumping spiders that was first described by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão in 1928. As of August 2019 it contains only three species, found only in Brazil and Argentina: P. capandegui, P. pergeri, and P. pulcherrima. The name is a combination of the Ancient Greek "pseudo-" (ψευδής), meaning "false", and the salticid genus name Fluda.
The male of this species is 2.5 millimetres (1⁄10 in) long. The cephalothorax is chestnut-colored to black, with a chestnut colored spot on the posterior region. A white line goes along the length of the cephalothorax. The back of the abdomen is tawny with violet and green metallic scales. The species was first found in Petropolis, Brazil.
# Proschwitz

Proschwitz is a small village, part of the municipality of Meißen in Saxony, Germany. The nearby Proschwitz Castle is a property of Prince Georg of Lippe-Weissenfeld and is a winery. Besides wine production, the castle is open for concerts, balls, banquets, conferences and weddings. During World War II, there was an ammunition factory there.
# Ischnura chingaza

Ischnura chingaza is a species of damselfly in the genus Ischnura, of the family Coenagrionidae, endemic to the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes. It was first described by Emilio Realpe in 2010.

## Etymology

Ischnura chingaza is named after the Chingaza National Natural Park, where the species has been found.

## Description

Ischnura chingaza is a yellow-green to green species of damselfly with a total length of 25.5 to 26 millimetres (1.00 to 1.02 in). The back part of the head is light yellow. The labia are white. The male samples described have black with light yellow compound eyes, while the eyes females are black with light blue.
A study published in 2012 describes the behaviour of the larvae in a pond located in Cogua, Cundinamarca at an altitude of 2,842 metres (9,324 ft) and an average temperature of 14 °C (57 °F). The eggs of Ischnura chingaza are oval in shape with a length of 0.89 millimetres (0.035 in) and a width of 0.18 millimetres (0.0071 in). The egg stage of the species ranged from two weeks to one month. The average larvae stage was 258.2 days, longer than of other species of Ischnura.

## Habitat

The species occurs in and near the grasslands and páramo biomes of Chingaza National Natural Park, Cundinamarca at altitudes between 2,600 metres (8,500 ft) and 3,200 metres (10,500 ft). The breeding area are freshwater ponds. The species is relatively tolerant to the presence of cattle. Ischnura chingaza also has been reported in the wetlands of Parque Metropolitano La Florida and La Conejera.
# It Happened in Paris (1952 film)

It Happened in Paris (French: C'est arrivé à Paris) is a 1952 French comedy film directed by Henri Lavorel and John Berry and starring Henri Vidal, Evelyn Keyes and Jean Wall.

## Cast

* Henri Vidal as Vladimir Krasnya
* Evelyn Keyes as Patricia Moran
* Jean Wall as Hugo
* Frédéric O'Brady as Otto
* Nicolas Amato
* Andrès
* Jean-François Calvé
* Marcel Charvey as Le maître d'hotel
* Max Dalban as Le boucher
* André Dalibert as Le fleuriste
* Paul Faivre as Le turfiste
* Pierre Gay as Le barman
* Émile Genevois as Le groom
* Camille Guérini as Le père de la petite fille
* Clément Harari
* Fred Hébert
* Kirchberger
* Robert Lombard as Marcel
* Paul Mesnier
* Bernard Musson as Le contrôleur à la gare
* Jean Ozenne as L'oncle
* Germaine Reuver as Madame Poteau
* André Roanne as Le gérant du restaurant
* Pierre Sergeol as Le garagiste
* Michel Vadet
# Isopogon baxteri

Isopogon baxteri, commonly known as the Stirling Range coneflower, is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with wedge-shaped, often 3-lobed, toothed leaves and flattened spherical heads of hairy pink flowers.

## Description

Isopogon baxteri is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1.5 m (7.9 in – 4 ft 11.1 in) and has hairy reddish to brown branchlets. The leaves are wedge-shaped, often 3-lobed, 20–45 mm (0.79–1.77 in) long with twelve to fourteen sharply-pointed teeth. The flowers are arranged in sessile, flattened-spherical heads 30–35 mm (1.2–1.4 in) in diameter with hairy, egg-shaped involucral bracts at the base. The flowers are about 35 mm (1.4 in) long, pink and covered with greyish hairs. Flowering occurs from August to January and the fruit is a hairy nut, fused with others in an elliptical to spherical head up to 22 mm (0.87 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Isopogon baxteri was first formally described in 1830 by Robert Brown in the Supplementum to his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen from specimens collected in 1823 near the King George's Sound, by William Baxter.

## Distribution and habitat

This isopogon grows in heath or shrubland in the Stirling Range and near Mount Barker in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Isopogon baxteri is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Isopogon adenanthoides

Isopogon adenanthoides, commonly known as spider coneflower, is species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with sharply-pointed, trifid leaves and spherical heads of pink flowers.

## Description

Isopogon adenanthoides is an erect shrub that typically grows to about 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high and wide with hairy grey to brownish branchlets. The leaves are trifid with sharply-pointed tips, 10–18 mm (0.39–0.71 in) long and 0.7–1 mm (0.028–0.039 in) wide on a petiole 2–8 mm (0.079–0.315 in) long. The flowers are arranged in sessile heads about 40–45 mm (1.6–1.8 in) in diameter on the ends of branchlets, each head with up to about twenty-five glabrous, pink flowers, the heads with hairy, egg-shaped involucral bracts at the base. Flowering occurs from July to October and the fruit is a hairy nut up to about 4 mm (0.16 in) long, fused in a spherical head about 15 mm (0.59 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Isopogon adenanthoides was first formally described in 1855 by Carl Meissner in Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany from specimens collected by James Drummond.

## Distribution and habitat

Spider coneflower grows in shrubland and heath from near Eneabba and Badgingarra to near Moora in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This isopogon is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Prospect Avenue (Brooklyn)

Prospect Avenue is a major street in Brooklyn, New York.

## Route description

Prospect Avenue generally runs northwest-southeast, from Hamilton and Third Avenues in Gowanus and Park Slope; southeast of Eleventh Avenue it turns nearly due south and runs through Windsor Terrace, terminating at Ocean Parkway. In this southern section, Prospect Avenue occupies the position of East 6th Street in the Brooklyn street grid, with East 5th Street to its west and East 7th Street to its east.
Prospect Avenue intersects every numbered avenue from Third to Eleventh. Due to steep slopes, Seeley Street crosses Prospect Avenue on a masonry bridge. Originally two-way throughout its length, Prospect Avenue is now one-way northbound in two sections as a result of the construction of the Prospect Expressway through the area. It runs one way for one block between Ocean Parkway and Greenwood Avenue, with an on ramp leading to the Prospect Expressway westbound. Between Sixth and Third Avenues, it is one-way for the remainder of its length. Exit 2 from the westbound Prospect Expressway merges into Prospect Avenue between Fifth and Fourth Avenues.

## History

Prospect Avenue was originally known as Middle Street, and was laid out on the Commissioners Plan of 1839. As originally designed, Middle Street's southern terminus was at the (then) city limits, approximately the present intersection of Terrace Place. Middle Street, along with Sherman Street and Braxton Street (now Windsor Place), filled the gap between 16th Street and 17th Street caused by an angle in the Brooklyn street grid.
An attempt was made in 1865 to change the name of Middle Street to Sterling Street, possibly for Lord Stirling, but was vetoed by Mayor Alfred M. Wood.
With the establishment of Prospect Park came the necessity for additional access, and in 1868 the New York Legislature passed an act which provided for the improvement of Middle Street, and its renaming to Prospect Avenue. It was to be widened from 60 to 80 feet.
Maps made in 1874 for the Kings County Town Survey Commission provided for the extension of Prospect Avenue at a 100-foot width into the Town of Flatbush as far as Ocean Parkway. A steep. boulder - strewn terminal moraine, and the fact that the Brooklyn and Flatbush sections of Prospect Avenue were misaligned at the boundary between the two municipalities, delayed completion of the thoroughfare for many years. In 1903, plans were approved to correct the misalignment at the former boundary, to cut through the hill and connect the sections of Prospect Avenue as a continuous roadway. Seeley Street was to cross over Prospect Avenue on a concrete and steel arch bridge.

## Public transportation

Prospect Avenue is served by the New York City Subway's BMT Fourth Avenue Line station at Prospect Avenue and the IND Culver Line station at Fort Hamilton Parkway. The Downtown Brooklyn-bound B103 takes the Prospect Avenue exit on the Prospect Expressway, then heads north on Fourth Avenue.
# Words Unspoken

Words Unspoken may refer to:
* "Words Unspoken", a song by Supertramp from their 1970 self-titled debut album
* Words Unspoken, a 2008 album by Gilad Hekselman
* Words Unspoken, a 2011 album by Barbara Dickson
# World Christian Fundamentals Association

The World's Christian Fundamentals Association was an interdenominational organization founded in 1919 by the Baptist minister William Bell Riley of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was originally formed to launch "a new Protestantism" based upon premillennial interpretations of biblical prophecy, but soon turned its focus more towards opposition to evolution.
# Pseudo-warm front

A pseudo-warm front is a boundary between the in-flow region and the forward-flank downdraft of a supercell. It can either be stationary or move in a northeasterly direction. If it were stationary it would technically be a pseudo-stationary front.
# World Series of Fighting 24: Fitch vs. Okami

World Series of Fighting 24: Fitch vs. Okami was a mixed martial arts event held October 17, 2015 (2015-10-17) in Mashantucket, Connecticut, United States. This event aired live on NBCSN in the U.S and on Fight Network in Canada.

## Background

The main event was a welterweight fight between UFC veterans Jon Fitch and Yushin Okami. The co-main event was a fight for the WSOF Heavyweight Championship between champion Blagoy Ivanov making his first defense of his title against challenger Derrick Mehmen.

## Results

* ↑ For the WSOF Heavyweight Championship.
* ↑ For the inaugural WSOF Flyweight Championship.
# Ptiloprora

Ptiloprora is a genus of birds in the honeyeater family Meliphagidae that are endemic to New Guinea.
The genus contains six species:
* Leaden honeyeater (Ptiloprora plumbea)
* Yellowish-streaked honeyeater (Ptiloprora meekiana)
* Rufous-sided honeyeater (Ptiloprora erythropleura)
* Rufous-backed honeyeater (Ptiloprora guisei)
* Mayr's honeyeater (Ptiloprora mayri)
* Grey-streaked honeyeater (Ptiloprora perstriata)
# Wrangelsburg

Wrangelsburg is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Wye Saltonstall

Wye Saltonstall (baptised 1602 – after 1640) was an English translator and poet.

## Life

Saltonstall was baptised at St Dunstan-in-the-East in London on 3 October 1602. He was the son of Sir Samuel Saltonstall, and grandson of Sir Richard Saltonstall, Lord Mayor of London in 1597.Richard Saltonstall was first cousin to Sir Samuel, and Charles Saltonstall was apparently Wye's brother. The family originally came from Halifax. The father was a prominent man in the city of London, but subsequently, for some unknown cause, was imprisoned for thirteen years; he was released by the efforts of his brother-in-law Sir Thomas Myddelton.
Wye entered Queen's College, Oxford, as a commoner in Easter term 1619, but did not graduate; subsequently he is said to have studied law at Gray's Inn, but his name does not appear in the register. About 1625 he returned to Oxford "purposely for the benefit of the public library and conversation with learned men" (Wood). He also acted as tutor in Latin and French, but latterly fell into a state of misery and apparently poverty. He was alive in 1640, and Wood attributes to him Somnia Allegorica, by W. Salton (2nd edition 1661), no copy of which can be traced. Still more doubtful is Wood's assignment to him of the Poems of Ben Johnson [sic], junior (1672). The author, "W. S. gent.", seems to have been more highly patronised than Saltonstall ever was, and Saltonstall was probably dead before 1672.

## Works

Saltonstall's works are:
* Picturæ Loquentes; or Pictures drawne forth in Characters, with a Poem of a Maid, 1631, dedicated to "adelphōi suo C. S." (probably Charles Saltonstall); another edition appeared in 1635. The "Characters", and especially that "of a scholar at the university", are satires. The "Poem of a Maid" is, according to Thomas Corser (Collect. Anglo-Poet. v. 92), the best extant imitation of Sir Thomas Overbury's "Wife".
* Ovid's Tristia in English Verse (rhymed couplets), 1633; dedicated to Sir Kenelm Digby; other editions appeared in 1637 and 1681.
* Clavis ad Portam; or a Key fitted to open the Gate of Tongues (i.e. an index to Anchoran's translation of Komensky's Porta Linguarum), Oxford, 1634; reprinted 1640.
* Historia Mundi; or Mercator's Atlas … written by Judocus Hondy in Latin, and englished by W.S., 1635.
* Ovid's Heroicall Epistles, englished by W. S., 2nd edit. 1636; subsequent editions were 1639, 1653, 1663, 1671, and 1695.
* Eusebius his Life of Constantine the Great, in Foure Books, 1637; dedicated to Sir John Lambe, and bound up with Meredith Hanmer's translation of Eusebius's Ecclesiastical History.
* Ovid's Epistolæ de Ponto, translated in Verse, 1639; 2nd ed. 1640.
* Funerall Elegies in English, Latin, and Greek, upon the Death of his Father, Sir Samuel Saltonstall, knt., who deceased 30 June A.D. 1640. It is dedicated to Saltonstall's cousin, Sir Thomas Myddelton. At the end are eulogistic verses to the author by his friend Robert Codrington; it is partly reprinted in Wood's ‘Athenæ,’ ii. 677–80.
# Itsuwa Dam

Itsuwa Dam (Japanese: 五和ダム) is a rockfill dam located in Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 2.7 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 5 ha of land when full and can store 570 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1981 and completed in 1985.
# Public Opinion (TV series)

Public Opinion was a television entertainment programme hosted by Gyles Brandreth, and produced by BBC Scotland.
The game involved six celebrities being faced with four words; the celebrities were asked what word best described one person in the group. The game was divided into four rounds; at the end of the game each celebrity made a decision as to who best represented all the four words. Gossip and revelations ensued until Brandreth revealed who 2,000 members of the general public thought was best represented by the four words.
The show was broadcast by BBC One from 6 September to 10 October 2004 for a total of 6 episodes.
Guest celebrities included Jim Bowen, Paul Daniels, Rhona Cameron, Uri Geller, David Soul, and Nick Bateman.
# Ptyssoptera acrozyga

Ptyssoptera acrozyga is a moth of the family Palaephatidae that is found in Western Australia.
# Pulau Brani

Pulau Brani is an island located off the southern coast of Singapore, near Keppel Harbour. The island is situated between the main island of Singapore and the resort island of Sentosa, and is linked to the mainland via Brani Terminal Avenue. The area of Pulau Brani is 1.22 square kilometres (0.47 square miles). Used to be home for Orang Laut, and in malay, the meaning of Pulau Brani is “isle of the brave”.

## Historic use

The bulk of the island was occupied by the Malayan Command Ordnance Depot until 1937 when a new purpose built depot was constructed at Alexandra on the mainland.
The Straits Trading Co. built a tin smelting factory on Pulau Brani in 1890 to process the tin ores mined in mainland Malaya. The factory was on the island for more than 70 years before it had to move out to make way for the Brani Naval Base in the late 1960s.
The British army had their maritime (water transport) base here, first with the RASC and then the RCT. Many families lived in the married quarters on the island. Primary children attended the British army school located near Buller Jetty, as did the children from army families on Blakang Mati (now Sentosa). Secondary age children had to go to the mainland by ferry, attending the Alexandra Schools at Gillman Barracks, then after 1964 either Bourne (in the Gillman buildings) or the brand new St John's Comprehensive in what is now the United World College in Dover Road.

## Current use

After Singapore's independence, Brani Naval Base was built on Pulau Brani. In the year 2000, the Navy later moved from their base on Pulau Brani to Changi and Tuas Naval Bases, and the Police Coast Guard (PCG) took over the former site of the naval base in 2006, forming it into today's PCG Brani Regional Base. The rest of Pulau Brani was developed as Brani Container Terminal (see Port of Singapore).

## Future use

Pulau Brani is intended to be re-developed to host a resort and other tourist attractions as part of the Greater Southern Waterfront project. Brani Container Terminal will be consolidated at the Tuas Mega Port for this to occur.

## Popular culture

Pulau Brani is featured in the 2021 video game Battlefield 2042 as the setting of multiplayer map Manifest.
# Pulau Bukom Shell oil theft

The Pulau Bukom Shell oil theft refers to a criminal corruption case in Singapore involving the theft of large quantities of oil worth S$206 million (US$151 million) from the Shell refinery on Pulau Bukom. The scheme, which ran from 2007 to 2018, involved Shell employees and external parties, all of whom were arrested and charged.
# Worli creek

Worli creek is a creek located in the Worli suburb of Mumbai, India. The Hornby Vellard project was started to block the Worli creek and prevent the low-lying areas of Bombay from being flooded at high tide.
# Wykeham, Weston, Lincolnshire

52°49′07″N 0°06′31″W﻿ / ﻿52.818550°N 0.108599°W﻿ / 52.818550; -0.108599﻿ (Wykeham) Wykeham /ˈwɪk.əm/ is a deserted medieval village in the civil parish of Weston in the South Holland district of Lincolnshire, England.
Wykeham is the site of the ruined chapel of Saint Nicholas and the earthwork remains of Wykeham Hall, which was the country residence of the Prior of Spalding. The limestone chapel, which was built in 1311, became a free chapel at the dissolution, but the roof collapsed in 1782 and it remains a roofless shell. The chapel is now a Grade I listed building and the site is a scheduled monument.
# Italian submarine Archimede

Archimede has been borne by at least two ships of the Italian Navy:
* Italian submarine Archimede (1933), an Archimede-class submarine launched in 1933 and transferred to the Spanish Navy in 1937.
* Italian submarine Archimede (1939), a Brin-class submarine launched in 1939 and sunk in 1943.