OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Porto Alexandre, Angola

Porto Alexandre, occasionally known in English as Port Alexander, is a bay in Angola. It is located in the Namibe Province.

## Geography

Porto Alexandre is a very well-sheltered bay of the South Atlantic Ocean. The bay is facing east, with 41 m (135 ft) high sandstone cliffs rising from the Ponta do Porto, the promontory guarding the eastern end of the harbour located at the end of the protecting landspit. Saco da Baleia is a bay located west of the western end of the spit.
The town of Tômbua is located on the southern shore of the bay. It was formerly a whaling port, but currently it is an important harbor for oil production and fishing in the area. The port has refrigeration facilities installed with European Union assistance at the Tombwa canning factory.
# Whiteinch Burgh Hall

Whiteinch Burgh Hall is a municipal building on Victoria Park Drive South in Whiteinch, part of Glasgow, Scotland. The burgh hall, which is currently derelict, is a Category B listed building.

## History

Following significant population growth in the area, largely associated with the shipbuilding industry, Partick Burgh Council decided to commission a local events venue for the Whiteinch area. The site they selected was adjacent to Victoria Park, which had been part of the Oswald family estate, centred on Scotstoun House.
The new building was designed in the Scottish Renaissance style, built in red sandstone and was completed in 1894. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of four bays facing onto Victoria Park Drive. The first bay on the left featured a doorway with a curved pediment. On the ground floor, the other bays contained small bi-partite windows while the first floor was fenestrated by tall mullioned and transomed dormer windows with alternating triangular and curved pediments. The bays were separated by buttresses and there was originally a central roof lantern. At the east end, there was a round doorway with a keystone and roundels in the spandrels; on the first floor, there was a mullioned and transomed window with a triangular pediment, set in a large round headed arch, all surmounted by a gable. The east end also featured a pair of full-height towers flanking the central bay. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which featured a stage and some fine plasterwork.
A single-storey police station was erected to the immediate south of the burgh hall and a three-storey fire station was erected to the south of the police station. A gabled two-storey extension was erected to the west of the fire station in 1905: this accommodated the local masonic lodge, St John's, throughout much of the 20th century.
The burgh hall continued to be administered by Partick Burgh Council until the burgh of Partick was annexed by Glasgow Corporation in 1912. The congregation of the local Baptist church met in the burgh hall in the early part of the 20th century. It became a popular venue for concerts, with the pianist, Desirée MacEwan, who was a preceptor at the Royal Academy of Music, performing there in 1926. During the Second World War, dances were frequently held there.
In the 1990s, the building was adapted for use by Glasgow City Council as a community centre. However, this use came to an end in 2002, and the building was deemed surplus to requirements in 2006. It subsequently became dilapidated and was placed on the Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland.
# Whiteiidae

Whiteiidae is an extinct family of prehistoric coelacanth fishes which lived during the Triassic period. Torino, Soto, and Perea (2021) does not support this clade as it is not monophyletic in their analysis.
# Kastel (village)

Kastel (village) is a village in the municipality of Sevlievo, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Wilhelm Theodor Gümbel

Wilhelm Theodor Gümbel (19 May 1812, in Dannenfels – 10 February 1858, in Landau in der Pfalz) was a German bryologist. He was an older brother of geologist Karl Wilhelm von Gümbel.
He studied at the universities of Würzburg and Munich, and from 1837 taught classes in natural sciences, agriculture and technology at the vocational school in Zweibrücken. At this time, his interest in botany deepened, in particular, the morphological aspects of botany. He made the acquaintance of bryologist Philipp Bruch, and through this association, began devoting his time to the study of mosses. In 1843 he relocated as a teacher of natural sciences to the vocational school in Landau, where in 1853 he was named rector of the institution.
He was a co-founder, and for many years, a board member of the scientific association "Pollichia". The botanical genus Guembelia (family Grimmiaceae) was named after him by Georg Ernst Ludwig Hampe.

## Published works

He made significant contributions to Bruch and Schimper's Bryologia Europaea seu genera muscorum Europaeorum, and was the author of the following works:
* Erster Unterricht in der Thierwelt : zunächst für Gewerbschulen, 1849.
* Der Vorkeim. Beitrag zur Entwickelungsgeschichte der Moospflanze, 1853 – The prothallium. Contribution to the developmental history of the moss plant.
* Die Moosflora der Rheinpfalz, 1857 – Mosses of the Rhineland Palatinate.
* as editor: Die Vegetations-Verhältnisse des Bayerischen Waldes : nach den Grundsätzen der Pflanzengeographie (by Otto Sendtner, completed and edited by Gümbel and Ludwig Radlkofer), 1860 – Vegetation conditions of the Bavarian Forest.
# Portrait in Sound

Portrait in Sound is an album by jazz trombonist Steve Davis.

## Music and recording

The core band is Davis (trombone), David Hazeltine (piano), Nat Reeves (bass), and Joe Farnsworth (drums); other musicians appear as guests. Seven of the pieces are Davis originals. Other tracks included standards and a new Chick Corea composition, "Shadows".

## Critical reception

The AllMusic reviewer wrote that "Portrait in Sound instantly reveals Steve Davis as an expert trombone player who communicates his musical visions with instinctive self-confidence as well as technical expertise."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

* "Portrait in Sound"
* "I'm Old Fashioned"
* "Shadows"
* "The Slowdown"
* "Darn That Dream"
* "Runway"
* "Somber Song"
* "A Bundle of Joy"
* "I Found You"
* "Samba D"

## Personnel

* Steve Davis – trombone
* David Hazeltine – piano
* Nat Reeves – bass
* Joe Farnsworth – drums
Guest musicians
* Steve Wilson – alto sax, alto flute
* Brad Mehldau – piano
* Steve Nelson – vibraphone
* Avishai Cohen – bass
* Jeff Ballard – drums, percussion
# Wiedemannia bilobata

Wiedemannia bilobata is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Portrait of an Unknown Woman (novel)

Portrait of an Unknown Woman is the twenty second novel by Daniel Silva. It was released on July 19, 2022, and as with others in Silva's Allon series is a New York Times bestseller.
Gabriel Allon is retired from The Office and has returned to his roots as an art restorer while living in Venice with his wife and children when he gets a call about a mysterious art forger.
# Wide angle

Wide angle may refer to:
* Wide-angle lens, a type of camera lens
* Wide Angle (film), a 2024 movie
* Wide Angle (TV series), a television series
* Wide Angle, a 1999 album by Hybrid
* Wide Angles, a 2003 album by Michael Brecker
* Wide-angle X-ray scattering
* Wide Angle Youth Media
# Wide and narrow data

Wide and narrow (sometimes un-stacked and stacked, or wide and tall) are terms used to describe two different presentations for tabular data.

## Wide

Wide, or unstacked data is presented with each different data variable in a separate column.
| Person | Age | Weight | Height |
| Bob | 32 | 168 | 180 |
| Alice | 24 | 150 | 175 |
| Steve | 64 | 144 | 165 |

## Narrow

    See also: Entity–attribute–value model
Narrow, stacked, or long data is presented with one column containing all the values and another column listing the context of the value
| Person | Variable | Value |
| Bob | Age | 32 |
| Bob | Weight | 168 |
| Bob | Height | 180 |
| Alice | Age | 24 |
| Alice | Weight | 150 |
| Alice | Height | 175 |
| Steve | Age | 64 |
| Steve | Weight | 144 |
| Steve | Height | 165 |
This is often easier to implement; addition of a new field does not require any changes to the structure of the table, however it can be harder for people to understand.

## Implementations

Many statistical and data processing systems have functions to convert between these two presentations, for instance the R programming language has several packages such as the tidyr package. The pandas package in Python implements this operation as "melt" function which converts a wide table to a narrow one. The process of converting a narrow table to wide table is generally referred to as "pivoting" in the context of data transformations. The "pandas" python package provides a "pivot" method which provides for a narrow to wide transformation.
# Kastelli community centre

Kastelli community centre (Kastellin monitoimitalo in Finnish) located in the district of Kontinkangas in Oulu, Finland is a multipurpose building that houses the city's public daycare, basic education, high school and library services as well as a youth center "huudi".

## Building

The construction costs of the community centre were around 42 million euros total with a Public-private partnership (PPP) of 25 years with the construction firm Lemminkäinen. The building lies on a seven hectare property and its total area is around 23 000 gross square metres (35 650 071.3 square feet) and floor area measured at 24 588 square metres (264 663.029 square feet). Construction on the community centre began in 2012 and was completed in 2014 when it was handed over for the city's operations and inauguration for the building was held later that year in November. The PPP with the city and the construction firm which includes the maintenance of the building is valid until 2039 and the deals total value is around 86 million euros. The bearing structures of the building are made out of concrete elements and exterior walls from wooden elements with colorful cement bonded fiberboards on top. Parking spaces include 200 parking spots for motor vehicles and 900 bicycle stand spots.

## The school and daycare services

The community centre houses the Kastelli elementary and middle schools which together have around 770 students and 65 staff members and the two high schools which from the regular one there's around 700 students and 45 staff members and from the adult one around 350 students and 35 staff members. The daycare center has around 120 children and 20 staff members and there's also an auditorium in the community centre with space for 250 people and a cafe in the lobby.

## Gym space

The community centre has four gyms marked from A to D. The A-gym has an area of around 1 585 square meters (17 060.798 square feet) with a height of 10 meters (32.81 feet) and it is the biggest gym of the building dividable into 3 different zones with wall curtains. The A-gym also has 500 seats on telescoping bleachers and 300 solid audience seats for people. The community centres gyms are used for many different events but they are mainly used by the school students for physical education mostly floorball, volleyball, basketball and badminton.

## Awards

The Kastelli community centre building has achieved a gold level LEED for schools certificate and won the Finnish RIL-building award from the building engineer union of Finland. It was also a MIPIM awards best innovative green building series finalist in 2015.
# Kayalkkarayil

Kayalkkarayil is a 1968 Indian Malayalam-language film directed and produced by N. Prakash. The film stars Prem Nazir, Sheela, Jayabharathi and Adoor Bhasi in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Vijayabhaskar.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir
* Sheela
* Jayabharathi
* Adoor Bhasi
* P. J. Antony
* Raghavan
* G. K. Pillai
* K. P. Ummer

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vijayabhaskar and the lyrics were written by P. Bhaskaran.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Devan Thannathu" | K. J. Yesudas, S. Janaki | P. Bhaskaran |
| 2 | "Devatha Njaan" | K. J. Yesudas, P. Susheela | P. Bhaskaran |
| 3 | "Neelamukile Ninnude" | P. Susheela | P. Bhaskaran |
| 4 | "Paayunna Nimisham" | L. R. Eeswari | P. Bhaskaran |
# Kayalar (Muslim)

The Kayalar are Muslim community found in the state of Tamil Nadu in India. They are one of the four major sub-groups that make up the Tamil Muslim community. The Kayalar mainly live along the Coromandel coast.

## History

The Kayalar (along with other Tamil Muslims) are descended from Arab merchants and converted locals. The Kayalar claim to have converted under the influence of Shafi Arabs. The Kayalars were known as an important mercantile community within society. The modern Kayalars are Sunni muslims of the Shafi school.
# William B. Cassel

William Ben Cassel (born September 20, 1955) is a judge of the Nebraska Supreme Court, representing Nebraska's Third Judicial District.
Cassel was appointed to the court on April 26, 2012 by Nebraska Governor Dave Heineman, filling a position made vacant by the appointment of John M. Gerrard to the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska. Prior to his appointment, Cassel was in private practice in Ainsworth, Nebraska from 1979 to 1992, worked for twelve years as a district judge, and served on the Nebraska Court of Appeals from 2004 to 2012. He is a fellow of the Nebraska State Bar Foundation and of the American Bar Foundation.
He received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Nebraska in 1977, earning him the distinction of Order of the Coif and his Juris Doctor cum laude from University of Nebraska College of Law in 1979.
# William Arnold Bromfield

William Arnold Bromfield (1801–1851), was an English botanist.
Bromfield was born at Boldre, in the New Forest, Hampshire, in 1801, his father, the Rev. John Arnold Bromfield, dying in the same year. He received his early training under Dr. Knox of Tunbridge, Dr. Nicholas of Baling, and Rev. Mr. Phipps, a Warwickshire clergyman. He entered Glasgow University in 1821, and two years later he took his degree in medicine. During his university career he first showed a liking for botany, and made an excursion into the Scottish highlands in quest of plants.
He left Scotland in 1826, and, being independent of professional earnings, travelled through Germany, Italy, and France, returning to England in 1830. His mother died shortly afterwards, and he lived with his sister at Hastings and at Southampton, and finally settled at Ryde in 1836. He published in The Phytologist some observations on Hampshire plants, and then began to amass materials for a Flora of the Isle of Wight, which he did not consider complete even after fourteen years of assiduous labour. In 1842 he spent some weeks in Ireland, and in January 1844 he started for a six months' tour to the West Indies, spending most of the time in Trinidad and Jamaica. Two years later he visited North America, publishing some remarks in Hooker's Journal of Botany.
In September 1850 he embarked for the East, and spent some time in Egypt, penetrating as far as Khartoum, which he described in a letter as a 'region of dust, dirt, and barbarism.' Here he lost two of his companions, victims to the climate, and he returned to Cairo in the following June, after an absence of seven months. Continuing his journey, he passed by Jaffa, and stated his intention of leaving Constantinople for Southampton in September, but his last letter was dated "Bairout, 22 Sept.," when he was expecting a friend to join him on a trip to Baalbec and Damascus. At the latter place he was attacked by malignant typhus, and died on 9 Oct., four days after his arrival. His collections were sent to Kew, some of the contents being shared amongst his scientific friends. The Flora of the Isle of Wight was printed by Sir W. J. Hooker and Dr. Bell Salter in 1856, under the title of Flora Vectensis, in 8vo, with a topographical map and portrait of the author. His manuscript Flora of Hampshire was never published. His herbarium is now at Ryde in the Isle of Wight, but his manuscripts are in the library of the Royal Kew Gardens.
# William Arnold

William Arnold may refer to:

## Military

* William Richard Arnold (bishop) (1881–1965), U.S. Army Chief of Chaplains
* William Howard Arnold (general) (1901–1976), U.S. Army general

## Politicians

* William Munnings Arnold (1819–1875), politician and speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* William Carlile Arnold (1851–1906), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* William W. Arnold (1877–1957), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* William Arnold (bailiff) (1903–1973), Bailiff of Guernsey

## Sports

* William Arnold (footballer) (1900–1977), English footballer
* Willie Arnold (1881–1957), Welsh rugby international player

## Others

* William Arnold (settler) (1587–1676), founding settler in Rhode Island
* William Arnold (architect) (fl. 1595–1637), master mason in Somerset, England
* William Delafield Arnold (1828–1859), British author and colonial administrator
* William W. Arnold (ornithologist) (1843–1923), American physician and ornithologist
* William Thomas Arnold (1852–1904), English writer and journalist
* William Howard Arnold (physicist) (fl. 1955–2004), American nuclear physicist
# Kathy Kemp

Kathy Kemp (born August 15, 1964) is an American women's clothing designer and owner of the Anna store in the East Village neighborhood of New York City. A Pennsylvania native, she moved to New York in 1995 to start her company. Her background in anthropology and years of watching people try on clothes have afforded her an expert eye for what her customers want. She is best known for her "edgy dresses with a girlish bent," and her blouses, which won the Village Voice Best of New York award for Best Blouses in 2001. She has been called "Gen Y's Diane von Fürstenberg," creating wearable and flattering pieces at affordable prices. She was one of the first designers to utilize local independent contractors to produce small runs weekly, keeping her customers happy with new styles while maintaining a minimal carbon footprint.
# Wilfrid Simmonds

Wilfrid Mylchreest Simmonds, MBE (19 December 1889 – 2 January 1967) was an Australian butcher, auctioneer, sugar farmer and politician, briefly a Senator for Queensland.
Born in Cairns, Queensland, he was educated at Mulgrave before becoming a sugar cane grower. After serving in the military 1917–1919, he sat on Mulgrave Shire Council. He was an unsuccessful Country Party candidate for the division of Kennedy at the 1940 and 1943 elections. At the [[1949 Australian federal election|1949 election]], the first to use a single transferable vote under a proportional voting system, he was fourth on the coalition senate ticket and was elected to a short term seat. His term began on 22 February 1950 and was not due to end until 30 June 1952, however a double dissolution was called and his term ended on 19 March 1951. The coalition was defending 7 seats, having won all three seats at the 1946 election, but felt that its prospects of winning 6 of the ten seats at the 1951 election were best if it was only running 6 candidates. As the most junior senator he was dropped from the coalition senate ticket. Simmonds was appointed a Member of the British Empire (MBE) in 1961.
He died in Babinda in 1967, aged 77.
# Kazimierz Sokołowski

Kazimierz Sokołowski may refer to:
* Kazimierz Sokołowski (footballer) (born 1963), Polish football defender and manager
* Kazimierz Sokołowski (ice hockey) (1908–1998), Polish ice hockey player
# Portland Jordans Roach

Portland Jordans Roach is a type of stone from the Isle of Portland used to construct parts of the refurbished "Green Park Tube Station", which is situated in London. The stone is a shelly roach. Jordans Roach has a maximum bed height of 2 metres and is a roach in which the shelliest parts seem to be towards the middle of the block.
* This rock-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Infinite (Beni Arashiro song)

"Infinite..." is the second single by Japanese singer Beni Arashiro. It served as the outro theme for TBS's "Count Down TV" in October 2004.

## Track listing

* Infinite...
* Flower on the Earth
* Eternal Flame (The Bangles cover)
* Infinite... (Instrumental)
* Flower on the Earth (Instrumental)

## Charts

Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)
| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| 20 October 2004 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | #24 | 7,201 | - | 4 weeks |
# Infinite (Stratovarius album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Infinite is the eighth studio album by power metal band Stratovarius, released on 28 February 2000 through Nuclear Blast (Europe) and Victor Entertainment (Japan). The album reached No. 1 on the Finnish albums chart and remained on that chart for nine weeks, as well as reaching the top 100 in six other countries. "Hunting High and Low" and "A Million Light Years Away" were released as singles, reaching No. 4 and 14 respectively on the Finnish singles chart. Infinite was certified Platinum in June 2013, with 21,907 copies sold.
Four bonus tracks were made available for different international editions: "Why Are We Here?", "It's a Mystery", "What Can I Say" and "Keep the Flame", all of which were later released on the band's 2001 compilation album Intermission.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Timo Tolkki, except where noted

## Personnel
### Stratovarius

* Timo Kotipelto – vocals
* Timo Tolkki – guitar
* Jari Kainulainen – bass
* Jens Johansson – keyboard
* Jörg Michael – drums

### Technical

* Timo Tolkki – engineering, producer
* Mikko Karmila – engineering, mixing
* Mika Jussila – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 1 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 28 |
| Greek Albums (IFPI) | 32 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 29 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Finland (Musiikkituottajat) | Gold | 21,907 |
# Infinite (Notaker song)

Infinite is a new beat song by American electronic music producer Notaker. The song was released on 22 April 2016, by the Canadian record label Monstercat.

## Reception and release

Infinite was well received by a wide range of critics. DJ Mag rated the song an 8/10 saying, "Notaker brings out the big guns with ‘Infinite’ for a record full of chunky grooves and epic electro melodies that signals his arrival as a progressive force to be reckoned with." Toby Reaper of Dancing Astronaut described Notaker's style in Infinite as "spacey, adventurous buildups and heavy, technical drops into a progressive sound that thrives in the mid-tempo range". Timmy Kusnierek of Your EDM stated "Infinite centres around the obscure rumbles of a far-off nebula, waxing into a space-faring adventure as a classic progressive synth leads the way", further stating "Overall, the entire production creates a celestial atmosphere that’s too rich to ignore". Petar Lazarevic of We Rave You stated "Infinite, combines spacey overtones sounded out by metallic, hollow atmosphere with a thumping, deep bassline and a simplistic melody into a punchy house offering".
Brian poles of This Song Slaps described Infinite as a song that plays more as a story than a piece of music, stating "the progression through the song through additions and omissions of sounds and going from hard from the first drop to a softer and more melodic final drop tells the story of traveling through space in a great way". John Carr of Global Dance Electronic described the production as a cross between "the dark realm of French Techno and the ethereal atmosphere of trance for a sound that can fit into a myriad of DJ sets and stand out as an epic moment". Joe Hoffman of Dance and Rave stated "Infinite, is a gloriously dynamic blend of melodic and dark, and Progressive and Bass, and is sure to win a lot of fans over with its fluid progressions".