OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tamar Valley National Landscape

Tamar Valley National Landscape is a legally designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Devon and Cornwall in England. It includes an area of 75 square miles (190 km$^2$) covering the lower parts of the valleys of the River Tamar, River Tavy and River Lynher to the north and west of Plymouth.

## History

There has been mining in the area for hundreds of years, in 1844 a copper seam was discovered that was so big it led to a 50-year mining boom and the creation of Europe's biggest mine, Devon Great Consols. The copper ran low during the 1890s leading to mass unemployment and the emigration of surplus workers.

## World Heritage Site

The valley is incorporated inside the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape which is a World Heritage Site. The site was added to the World Heritage List during the 30th session of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee in Vilnius, July 2006.

## Landmarks

There are numerous landmarks and listed buildings including Devon Great Consols, the Tamar Valley Line and the National Trust's Cotehele and Buckland Abbey.

## Facilities
### Tamar Trails

Tamar Trails is a collection of trails in the Tamar Valley, created by West Devon Borough Council and The Tamar Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with funding from a number of organisations including the Heritage Lottery Fund, the South West Regional Development Agency and Devon County Council. The Tamar Trails were built to allow access to the heritage and natural features of the valley via a series of new cycling and footpaths. The trails stretch 25 km across the Tamar Valley, taking in historic mines and woodland. The building work started in 2007 and finished in 2013 with a total investment of £7 million. A partnership of organisations own the trails which are managed by Tamar Community Trust. The trail passes wooded copses and disused mine workings and is used for walking, cycling, mountain biking, jogging or segway.

### Natural beauty

The Valley was designated due to the natural beauty of its hills, valleys, forests, meadows and associated landscapes. The water has created good farmland and provides otters with a natural habitat. The birdlife includes avocets and wigeons.

### Activities

There is canoeing, walking, horse riding, cycling, archery, a visitor centre with a cafe and tree surfing Tamar Trails Parkrun takes place each week starting at the Tamar Trails visitor centre. There is a heritage train service on the scenic Tamar Valley Line, boat trips on the Tamar Passenger Ferry or river cruises from Plymouth.
# Amin al-Hafez

Amin al-Hafez may refer to:
* Amin al-Hafez (Lebanon) (1926–2009), former Prime Minister of Lebanon
* Amin al-Hafiz (1921–2009), Syrian politician, military officer and member of the Ba'th Party
# World's Fair Park

World's Fair Park is a public park in downtown Knoxville, Tennessee. The park sits on the former fairgrounds of the 1982 World's Fair hosted in Knoxville. Today, the park is home to the Sunsphere and the Tennessee Amphitheater, the two remaining structures from the exposition.

## Overview

The park features a festival and performance lawn, a small lake with a fountain, and the Sunsphere. The 5-acre (2.0 ha) performance lawn is used for cultural and community events. Knoxville's Public Building Authority manages the park, except for the Sunsphere. The Knoxville Museum of Art, the Knoxville Convention Center, and the L&N STEM Academy, at the former Louisville and Nashville station, surround the park. To the west of the park borders a building known as the Candy Factory, which formerly housed the South, Littlefield & Steere Company and its factory. During the fair, the Candy Factory building was used by administration. Recently, the building was renovated into office, gallery, and rehearsal space, and later into condominiums.
The Knoxville District K&A Line, operated by the Norfolk Southern Railway, starts at northernmost part of the park and ends in Maryville in nearby Blount County. As of 2019, the tracks are being considered by urban developers and city councilmembers for a conversion into a light rail line.

## History

Before the fair, the site was used as a railroad yard. The land was converted into park space for the 1982 World's Fair. After the fair closed in October 1982, the site was cleaned up; the city had to demolish pavilions, remove graffiti, and remove homeless individuals from the remaining abandoned buildings. Throughout the rest of the 1980s and into the early 1990s, the Sunsphere and U.S. Pavilion were left without tenants. In 1991, the U.S. Pavilion was demolished by implosion due to structural damage caused by neglect. In 2007, the Sunsphere began to see occupancy. Today, it currently houses offices and a public observation deck.
In 2018, the Knoxville City Council approved a $2.5-million renovation of the Sunsphere and Amphitheater, updating the Sunsphere's elevators, replacing HVAC units, repairing windows, and repainting the exterior of both structures. In 2019, the park's performance lawn closed for a $3 million renovation, and reopened later in July of the same year. In 2019, the Knoxville Marathon's finish line was relocated to the park, due to renovations at Neyland Stadium, the location of the original finish line.

## Gallery

* The Sunsphere, as seen from the southern part of the park.
* Northern portion of the park, with the East Tennessee Veterans Memorial in the center, World's Fair Exhibition Hall to the bottom right, and L&N STEM Academy to the upper right.
* Southern portion of the park, with the Knoxville Convention Center at the left and the Tennessee Amphitheater at the right
* East Tennessee Veterans Memorial located in the northern portion of the park.
# Jean-Pierre Talatini

Jean-Pierre Talatini (born 18 April 1976) is a Paralympian athlete from France competing mainly in category F34 throwing events.
He competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There he won a bronze medal in the men's F33-34/52 javelin throw event but failed to medal in the shot put in the same category.
# Schrumpf

Schrumpf is a surname of German origin, originating as a nickname for a wrinkly person. Notable people with the surname include:
* Augusta Schrumpf (1813-1900), Norwegian dramatic actress and operatic soprano
* Jan Schrumpf (1921-2007), Dutch professional footballer
* Mildred Brown Schrumpf (1903-2001), American home economist, food educator, and author
# Ingeborg-Drewitz-Literaturpreis für Gefangene

Ingeborg-Drewitz-Literaturpreis für Gefangene is a literary prize of Germany.
* This article about a German literary award is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yoest

Yoest is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Yoest (born 1951), American football player
* Charmaine Yoest (born 1964), American writer and commentator
# Kris Shakes

Kristopher Shakes (born April 27, 2001) is an American soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for USL Championship club New Mexico United.

## Career
### Youth

As part of the Philadelphia Union Academy, Shakes played high school soccer at YSC Academy in Chester, Pennsylvania. He occasionally spent time with the Union's affiliate club Bethlehem Steel across three seasons, but did not make an appearance for the side.

### College

He played collegiality for the Penn State Nittany Lions. As a freshman, he earned Big Ten All-Freshman Team honors in 2019, and as a sophomore, All-Conference Second Team honors in 2020. Shakes was named Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Year following the 2023 season.

### Professional career

Shakes signed his first professional contract with New Mexico United on February 27, 2024, and made his debut on March 23 against the Charleston Battery.
He earned his first USL Championship league win and his first professional clean sheet versus Loudon United on September 22nd, 2024.
# Tamar Wetlands Important Bird Area

The Tamar Wetlands Important Bird Area is a linear stretch of wetland habitat, with an area of 51 km$^2$, extending along the upper half of the estuarine Tamar River in northern Tasmania, Australia.

## Description

The Important Bird Area (IBA) comprises the open water of the Tamar, with its intertidal mudflats and associated wetland vegetation, from Launceston downstream to Batman Bridge, halfway to the sea. The mudflats are fringed by saltmarsh and extensive reed beds, and the IBA is bordered by a landscape mosaic of farmland and production forests. It includes the 46 km$^2$ Tamar River Conservation Area and overlaps the Native Point Conservation Reserve. The average maximum temperatures in the region are 13 °C in winter and 24 °C in summer.

## Birds

The site has been identified as an IBA by BirdLife International because it supports over 1% of the world populations of chestnut teals and pied oystercatchers. Australasian bitterns have occasionally been recorded there.
# The Apostles (film)

The Apostles (Chinese: 诡镇) is a 2014 Chinese horror thriller film directed by Joe Chien. It was released in China on 17 January.

## Cast

* Josie Ho
* Fan Hsia
* Lam Suet
* Lam Chi-chung

## Reception

The film has grossed US$1.13 million at the Chinese box office.
# Ameka

Ameka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felix Ameka (born 1957), Ghanaian linguist
* Louis Ameka (born 1996), Gabonese footballer
# Kurtuluş (surname)

Kurtuluş is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edvin Kurtulus (born 2000), Kosovan footballer
* Mehmet Kurtuluş (born 1972), German actor of Turkish descent
* Serdar Kurtuluş (born 1987), Turkish footballer
* Serkan Kurtuluş (born 1990), Turkish footballer
* Tekin Kurtuluş (born 1968), German actor of Turkish descent
* Yekta Kurtuluş (born 1985), Turkish footballer
* Yusuf Kurtuluş (born 1986), Turkish footballer
# Schrum-Schrum

Schrum-Schrum or Alte Jungfer ("Old Maid") is a simple, domino-like, card game from Germany which is suitable for children.

## Rules

The following rules are based on Feder.

### Cards

Schrum-Schrum may be played with a Piquet or Skat pack of 32 cards ranking, from highest to lowest: King, Queen, Jack, Ten, Nine Eight, Seven, Ace.

### Aim

To be the first to shed all one's cards.

### Play

The cards are shuffled well and fully dealt. Players do not look at their cards but place them face down in front of them as an individual talon. Forehand leads and turns his topmost card. If it is an Ace it is played to the centre of the table. Any other card is placed face up beside his talon in a reserve, the top card of which is always available. The next player in clockwise order either builds a Seven of any suit onto the Ace if he has one or, if not, starts his reserve pile. Cards are built on the Ace in ascending sequence to the King, their suit being irrelevant. Every time a player is able to add to the sequence, he may turn another card and keep going. As a sneaky alternative to placing a card on the reserve, players may also place it on an opponent's reserve if it matches in rank (variation: if it is the next in sequence). If he does so, he may turn the next card of his talon and play that. Once a player's talon is exhausted, he turns his reserve and re-uses it.

### Winning

The first player to shed all his cards is the winner.

## Alte Jungfer

Gööck and Müller describe a similar game for 3 or more players called Alte Jungfer ("Old Maid" - not to be confused with the English game of Old Maid) using a 52-card pack. After shuffling and cutting the dealer distributes all the cards, it being irrelevant if some players have an extra one. The mode of play is similar to Schrum-Schrum: the first player with an Ace plays it to the table; otherwise cards are placed in the player's reserve pile. However the cards must be built, in suit as well as sequence, onto the piles started by the Aces. This time the sequence is Aces high i.e. A K Q J 10 9 8 7. Alternatively cards may be played to an opponent's reserve pile, again in suit and sequence. Müller adds that a player may only turn one card when it is his turn, but that any number of cards may be played off his reserve pile if they can be used to build. In addition he states that, when a player's talon is used up, rather than turning over the reserve to form a new talon, players continue playing off the reserve. The last player holding cards is the "old maid" (Alte Jungfer).

## Footnotes

* ↑ Not to be confused with Old Maid, the English card game.
# Anything Is Possible (book)

Anything Is Possible is a 2017 novel of related short stories by the American author Elizabeth Strout. The novel returns to the fictional rural town of Amgash, Illinois, which is the protagonist's hometown in Strout's 2016 novel My Name Is Lucy Barton. Former U.S. President Barack Obama included Anything Is Possible on a list of the best books he read in 2017. Anything is Possible won The Story Prize, a book award for short story collections.

## Contents

| Story | Originally published in |
| "The Sign" | Original |
| "Windmills" | Original |
| "Cracked" | Original |
| "The Hit-Thumb Theory" | Original |
| "Mississippi Mary" | Original |
| "Sister" | Original |
| "Dottie's Bed & Breakfast" | Original |
| "Snow-Blind" | Virginia Quarterly Review |
| "Gift" | Original |

## Reception

Anything Is Possible received positive reviews from critics, who praised Strout as a master of the novel-in-stories form, with each short story filling in a piece of her “gracefully constructed narrative puzzle.” According to Book Marks, the book received "rave" reviews based on twenty-eight critic reviews: twenty-five "rave" reviews and three "positive" reviews. On Bookmarks July/August 2017 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (4.0 out of 5) based on critic reviews.
Writing for The New York Times, Jennifer Senior said, “Strout was born to be an omniscient narrator, born to flit and swoop from one crooked perch to the next.”
# Harry Holmes

Harry Holmes may refer to:
* Harry Holmes (boxer)
* Harry Holmes (footballer) (1908–1993), English footballer
* Hap Holmes (Harry George Holmes, 1888–1941), Canadian ice hockey player
* Harry W. Holmes (1896–1986), activist for Esperanto
* Harry Holmes, a character in the TV series Hustle, played by Martin Kemp
# The Bricklayer (1975 film)

The Bricklayer (Spanish: El albañil) is a 1975 Mexican comedy film directed by José Estrada and starring Vicente Fernández, Manoella Torres and Luis Manuel Pelayo.

## Cast

* Vicente Fernández as Reinaldo
* Manoella Torres as Manuela Torres
* Luis Manuel Pelayo as Idem
* Dacia González as Enedina
* Alberto Rojas as El Cáncer o El Cancerbero
* Graciela Lara as Mapy
* Orville Miller as Juan Carlos Marotti
* Leandro Martínez
* Agustín Silva
* Juan Ángel Martínez as El Perro, albañil
* Raúl 'Chato' Padilla as Juez
* Liza Willert
* Jorge Fegán as Bermúdez, albañil
* Rafael Valdés as Ingeniero Armando de la Rosa
* Florencio Castelló as Don Agri
* Alfredo Gutiérrez as Maestro Nava
* Juan Garza as Albañil
* Hortensia Santoveña as Monja enfermera
* Arsenio Campos as El del Diners
* Manuel Dondé as Velador
# Ingeborg (film)

Ingeborg is a 1960 West German comedy film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Ingrid Ernest, Dietmar Schönherr and Walter Giller. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Wolf Englert and Ernst Richter.

## Cast

* Ingrid Ernest as Ingeborg
* Dietmar Schönherr as Peter
* Walter Giller as Ottokar
* Fita Benkhoff as Tante Ottilie
* Rudolf Vogel as Herr Konjunktiv
# Yokohama Silk Museum

The Yokohama Silk Museum is a museum located in Naka-ku, Yokohama, Japan that covers the silk trade in Japan. The museum displays silk kimono and covers the importance of Yokohama as a silk port.
The objective of the museum is, according to their website:
   To disseminate an understanding of the science and technology of silk production, display beautiful costumes for people to admire and promote the demand for silk.
# Tatikal

Tatikal is a village and Gram panchayat of Nalgonda mandal, Nalgonda district, in Telangana state.
# Anathallis jordanensis

Anathallis jordanensis is a species of orchid plant native to Brazil.
# Amnesty (disambiguation)

Amnesty is a pardon extended by the government to a group or class of persons.
Amnesty may also refer to:
* Amnesty (2011 film), a 2011 Albanian drama film
* Amnesty (2019 film), a 2019 Slovak-Czech thriller film
* Amnesty (I), a 2016 album by Crystal Castles
* Amnesty Act, an act that removed restriction from secessionists in the American Civil War
* Amnesty clause, a salary cap provision in the National Basketball Association (NBA)
* Amnesty International, a human rights organization
** Amnesty the game, a game related to Amnesty International
* Amnesty for Polish citizens in the Soviet Union
* Amnesty of 1947, a law for soldiers and activists of the Polish anti-communist underground
* Clapper v. Amnesty International USA, a US Supreme Court case dealing with a challenge to Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
* Tax amnesty, an opportunity for forgiveness of a tax liability
* Amnesty (novel), the fifth novel from Aravind Adiga
# Italian ship Vega

Vega has been borne by at least two ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:
* Italian torpedo boat Vega, a Spica-class torpedo boat launched in 1936 and sunk in 1941.
* Italian patrol vessel Vega (P 404), a Cassiopea-class patrol vessel launched in 1990.
# Kirundu

Kirundu may refer to:
* Kirundu, Kenya, a settlement in Kenya's Central Province
* Kirundu, Democratic Republic of the Congo, a settlement on the right bank of the Lualaba River
# Kuje Science Primary School

Kuje Science Primary School is a primary school in Kuje, Nigeria. After reconstruction funded largely by British Airways' charity program "Change for Good", it was re-opened in 2002 in a ceremony attended by President Olusegun Obasanjo. This event took place two days before the anniversary of the introduction of the most widely accepted human rights treaty in history; The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. It has over 3,500 students.
# The Bricklayer (disambiguation)

The Bricklayer is a 2024 American action film.
The Bricklayer or The Bricklayers may also refer to:
* The Bricklayers (1905 film), a French silent film
* The Bricklayer (1975 film), a Mexican comedy
* The Bricklayers, a 1976 Mexican drama
* The Bricklayer, a 2012 opera by Farnoosh Moshiri and Gregory Spears
# Kelly Jampu

Kelly Jampu (born October 22, 1986) is a Papua New Guinean footballer who plays as a defender.
# Tavarua

Tavarua is an island resort in Fiji. It has an area of 29 acres (120,000 m$^2$). It is close to the main Fijian island, Viti Levu, and is surrounded by a coral reef. It is also known to be shaped, somewhat, like a heart.

## Background

The resort has surfing, sport fishing, scuba diving, snorkeling and kayaking. There is also a pool, spa, workout facility and tennis court along with a restaurant facility and two bars.
There are seven main surfing breaks on Tavarua: Cloudbreak, Restaurants, Tavarua Rights, Swimming Pools, Namotu Left, Wilkes Pass, and Desperations. Cloudbreak is a powerful left a mile off the island that breaks over coral reef and is ranked by many surfers as the best wave in the world.
Tavarua hosts annual professional surfing competitions.
# Ana Fernández

Ana Fernández may refer to :
* Ana Fernández (actress, born 1963), Spanish actress, multiple Goya Award winner
* Ana Fernández (footballer) (born 2000), Spanish footballer
* Ana Fernández (volleyball) (born 1973), Cuban volleyball player
* Ana Fernández García (born 1989), Spanish actress
* Ana Fernández Militino, Spanish spatial statistician
* Ana María Fernández (1904–1993), Mexican singer
* Ana María Fernández Planas (1968–2021), Spanish linguist
* Ana Teresa Fernández (born 1980), Mexican performance artist and painter
# Amomum borneense

Amomum borneense is a monocotyledonous plant species that was first described by Karl Moritz Schumann, and given its current name from Rosemary Margaret Smith. Amomum borneense is part of the genus Amomum and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Italian ship Zeffiro

Zeffiro has been borne by at least three ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:
* Italian destroyer Zeffiro (1904), a Nembo-class destroyer launched in 1904 and discarded in 1924.
* Italian destroyer Zeffiro (1927), a Turbine-class destroyer launched in 1927 and sunk in 1940.
* Italian frigate Zeffiro (F 577), a Maestrale-class frigate launched in 1984.
# Scott Sidney

Scott Sidney (1872 – 20 July 1928), born Harry Wilbur Siggins, was an American film director. He directed 117 films between 1913 and 1927.
He died in London, England, United Kingdom.

## Selected filmography
### Director

* The Adventures of Shorty (1914)
* The Winged Idol (1915)
* The Toast of Death (1915) (uncredited)
* The Green Swamp (1916)
* The Road to Love (1916)
* Tarzan of the Apes (1918)
* 813 (1920)
* The Adventures of Tarzan (1921)
* Call the Wagon (1923)
* Reckless Romance (1924)
* Hold Your Breath (1924)
* Charley's Aunt (1925)
* Madame Behave (1925)
* Stop Flirting (1925)
* The Million Dollar Handicap (1925)
* Seven Days (1925)
* The Nervous Wreck (1926)
* The Wrong Mr. Wright (1927)
* No Control (1927)

### Screenwriter

* Alf's Carpet (1929)
# Apolizumab

Apolizumab is a humanized monoclonal antibody intended for use in hematologic cancers. Development was abandoned in 2005, because of toxic effects and lack of efficacy in humans. The observed dose limiting toxic effects were aseptic meningitis and hemolytic uremia.
# Kelly James

Jeffrey Kelly James (February 2, 1958 – c. December 11, 2006) was one of three experienced mountain climbers who died on Mount Hood in the U.S. state of Oregon in December 2006 in an incident that received worldwide attention.
James was a native of Dallas, Texas and a graduate of Texas Tech University in Lubbock. He was an accomplished landscape architect with his designs published in Metropolitan Home and Better Homes and Gardens. James was also a veteran mountaineer with more than 25 years experience climbing mountains including Mount McKinley, the Eiger, Alpamayo, and over 20 ascents of Mount Rainier. James resided in Dallas with his wife Karen James and four children. He was also a devoted Christian.
On December 10, 2006, during his climb on Mount Hood, James made a cell phone call to his wife, Karen, and two older sons telling them that he was trapped in a snow cave and that his two climbing partners Brian Hall and Jerry “Nikko” Cooke had gone for help. For more than a week, fierce weather thwarted rescue attempts. Finally on December 17, 2006, rescue workers located James’ body in a snow cave, 300 feet (91 m) below the summit. Before he died of hypothermia, James removed his glove and extended his ring finger with his signet JKJ ring prominently displayed, which some have interpreted as a signal to his family. The two other climbers who went for help, Brian Hall and Jerry Cooke, were never found, and have since been declared dead.
Kelly's wife Karen James wrote a book Holding Fast: The Untold Story of the Mount Hood Tragedy about the accident.
# Yeshiva Sulam Yaakov

Sulam Yaakov (Jacob's ladder)
is an Orthodox Yeshiva in Nachlaot, Jerusalem; it is based in a 100-year-old synagogue. The yeshiva was founded in 2006 by Rabbi Aaron Leibowitz, a long time Nachlaot resident. It offers a one-year Semikha (ordination) program, serving, largely, the "Anglo" community. Alongside Halacha, as is standard, the program has a strong emphasis on spirituality and the development of interpersonal skills. For this reason, the yeshiva was named for Jacob's ladder, producing graduates who are “very grounded but also spiritual” (see Neo-Hasidism).