OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vicars Cross

Vicars Cross (originally “Vicar's Cross”) is a large residential suburb constituting the civil parish of Great Boughton; situated on the east side of Chester. It is located in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England, United Kingdom. At the 2011 Census the area contained a population of about 8,984 (2011 census).

## History

The main road crossing the suburb, today known as Vicars Cross Road (A51), once made up part of the Roman roads of Watling Street and Via Devana. For most of Chester's history, the area which now makes up Vicars Cross consisted of farmland situated just over a mile away from the city centre (with Brook House and Crow Farm being noteworthy). During the industrial revolution, the westernmost part of the area became the site of a brick factory. It first became a residential settlement of the city of Chester during the mid 20th century, as more homes were needed to support the growing population of the United Kingdom.

## Community

Vicars Cross is a multi-generational community and includes Oldfield Primary School, Vicars Cross Library (both of which are located on Green Lane), The United Reformed Church, Vicars Cross Community Centre and the Cestrian Scout Headquarters (both of which are located within Thackeray Park and Field) and a local pub called The Centurion. Recreational open spaces include Thackeray Park and Field (which consists of a large playing field, a playground and houses the Cestrian Scout Headquarters), Queens Road Park (including Josh's Jumps Bike Track, a playground and football court), Melrose Park (includes a playground) and Dulverton Avenue Park.
There are 3 commercial areas located at Green Lane, Queens Road and Tarvin Road (A51). These areas offer facilities such as convenience stores, restaurants and more. Vicars Cross also has close links to other major road systems such as the M53 motorway.
There are also many community groups including the Women's Guild and Women's Institute, a parent and toddler group, The Royal Society, Cestrian Scouts, Cestrian Rangers, Vicars Cross Residents (Keyboard Warriors), Vicars Cross Dynamos (Football Club) and Chester Rugby Union Football Club, part of which is located in Piper's Ash and Guilden Sutton.

## Governance

Great Boughton Parish Council comprises the North and South Wards and serves the communities of Vicars Cross; as well as Boughton Village, Boughton Heath and Great Boughton as a whole. There are a total of eight parish councillors which make up the North Ward, six of whom are Conservatives and two are Liberal Democrats. The South Ward of the parish consists of seven councillors serving the community of Boughton Heath; six of whom are Conservatives. Great Boughton Parish Council usually meet on the third Monday of every month.
# Pedro Cisneros

Pedro Cisneros from Cuba represented his country at the 6 Metre Sailing at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Le Havre, France.
# Victor Hampton (American football)

Victor Hampton (born March 12, 1992) is an American football cornerback. He played college football at South Carolina, and has been a member of the Cincinnati Bengals, New York Giants, and Baltimore Ravens.

## Early years

He moved to Darlington, South Carolina to play his senior season at Darlington High School, after being dismissed from Independence High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. He recorded 50 tackles and three interceptions as a senior, and also scored six touchdowns on offense despite only playing in six games due to eligibility issues following his transfer. At Independence, he had 50 tackles and 10 interceptions as a junior. He played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio, Texas.
Considered a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, he was rated as the 6th best cornerback prospect in the nation. He accepted a scholarship offer from South Carolina over offers from Florida, North Carolina and Tennessee.

## College career

Hampton redshirted as a true freshman. In 2011, he played in 10 games, recording 14 tackles, one interception and three pass breakups. He also returned kicks, averaging 25.4 yards on seven kickoffs. In 2012, he played in all 13 games, recording 40 tackles, one interception and tied for the team high with six pass breakups. In 2013, he started all 13 games, setting career highs in tackles (51), tackles for loss (5), interceptions (3) and pass break ups (9).
Following the season, Hampton decided to forgo his remaining eligibility and enter the 2014 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Hampton was not selected in the 2014 NFL draft.
He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Bengals on June 10, 2014, but was later cut. On October 14, 2014, he signed with the New York Giants, becoming a member of their practice squad.
He signed with the Baltimore Ravens in January 2015, and was released on March 2 after being arrested for driving under the influence.
Hampton was drafted 30th overall in the 2016 Major League Football draft in the fourth round.
He participated in The Spring League Showcase game in July 2017.
# Holden Park

Holden Park is the only park in the village of Oakworth, West Yorkshire, England. The park is also known locally as Oakworth Park.

## History

The park was the former grounds of Sir Isaac Holden's house (Oakworth House) and garden. Oakworth house was a large Italianate villa built from 1864–74 by architect George Smith at a cost of £80,000 for Sir Isaac Holden. The house replaced a smaller house on the site built by Joseph Sugden. In 1907, ten years after Sir Isaac's death in 1897, the house was partially destroyed in a fire and was demolished.
Holden Park was opened by Francis Illingworth in 1925 and in 1927 was given to the people of Oakworth by the family of Sir Isaac Holden.
The stone portico to the house remains to this day but the glasshouses or winter gardens have been removed and all that remains of the winter gardens are the caves and grotto created by Holden. A bowling green was constructed on the site of the house.
In April 2004 the Friends of Holden Park group was formed, consisting mostly of local people with the aim of preserving and protecting the remaining features of the park with support from the local community. In 2011 the summerhouse, known locally as the 'bear house' was restored by The Friends of Holden Park with monies from CNet's grassroots fund. In 2012 a new blue plaque to Sir Isaac Holden was unveiled on the portico by Sir Paul Holden (Bart.)—Sir Isaac's great grandson at a fun day to celebrate the Queen's diamond jubilee.

## Landmarks

The park contains the local war memorial, a stone portico entrance—the only surviving remnant of Oakworth House; and Holden's summer house, made from a steel framework and hypertufa shaped to look like wooden branches. Past the grottoes and caves there is a large grassed area that used to be the vegetable garden for the house and was later a putting green, and above this are the woods, with many paths originally laid out by Holden.
* Park entrance
* Stone portico entrance
* War Memorial
* Crown Green Bowling
* Elevated walkway
# Pałęgi

Pałęgi is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mniów, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Mniów and 23 km (14 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Venus (2017 film)

Venus is a Canadian comedy-drama film, directed by Eisha Marjara and released in 2017. The film stars Debargo Sanyal as Sid, an Indo-Canadian who is just beginning to come out as a transgender woman when she unexpectedly discovers that she has a teenage son (Jamie Mayers) with a former high school girlfriend.
The cast also includes Zena Darawalla, Pierre-Yves Cardinal, Amber Goldfarb and Gordon Warnecke.
The film premiered on the film festival circuit in 2017, before going into general theatrical release in 2018.

## Awards and nominations

The film received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Makeup (Tammy-Lou Pate) at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards in 2019.
# Payola (New Zealand band)

Payola are a six-piece folk/rock/soul band from Auckland, New Zealand.
The group's first release was the album Gone To Ground in 2005. Lead vocalist Solomon Cole had exited his prior band, Auckland based Rootskonductor, to release a solo album through Wellington label Jayrem Records. The album was to be titled "PAYOLA".
Cole enlisted the help of drummer and childhood friend Adrian Bergman and jazz keyboardist Timothy William, a musician introduced through Rootskonductor manager Stephen O'hoy. UK bassist Lee Catlin (formerly of Orange Can) joined shortly after, having responded to an advert posted on the internet. He, in turn, introduced the band to Manchester percussionist Nick Wood to complement the recordings. Rehearsals took place in Mamaku, a remote suburb of Rotorua. The group of players proceeded to form a "band" as the focus of the solo record shifted. The original name of the record was adopted as the band moniker.
The band used the backing vocal services of NZ Idol finalist Indira Moala for initial recordings. However, due to a fees dispute, Moala subsequently and unsuccessfully threatened to sue the band. The dispute was settled amicably and the band recruited Sophia Tupuola to complete the recordings and finish the album.

## 2008

Musical differences between the band and original drummer Adrian Bergman led to Bergman's exit in early 2008.
In April 2008 Payola won the Jim Beam sponsored Rock FM New Zealand-wide band search competition. The prize was the opening slot at the Vodofone Homegrown Festival held on 26 April 2008 at the waterfront in Wellington, New Zealand. Other bands playing at the event included Shihad, The Mint Chicks and Opshop.

## Band members
### Current members

* Lee Catlin (Bass/Keys)
* Solomon Cole (Vocals/Guitar)
* Simon McDowell (Drums)
* Ben Teevale (Drums)

### Former members

* Timothy William (Keys)
* Adrian Bergman (Drums)
* Nick Wood (Percussion)
* Sophia Tupuola (Vocals)

## Discography
### Albums

| Date of Release | Title | Label | Catalog Number |
| Albums ||||||
| 2005 | Gone to Ground | Jayrem Records | cdjay395 |
| 2007 | Dirt and Stars | Independent |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Album | Country | Charted | Certification |
| 2005 | "So Unless it's Over" | Gone To Ground | New Zealand | - | - |
| 2005 | "Every Little Step" | Gone to Ground | New Zealand | - | - |
| 2007 | "Oscillator" | Dirt and Stars | New Zealand | - | - |
| 2008 | "Scorsese" | Dirt and Stars | New Zealand | - | - |
# Payomatic

PAYOMATIC is a consumer financial services retailer with 148 stores located throughout the New York metropolitan area. The company was founded in 1958 and today is New York’s largest provider of check cashing and financial services, handling nearly 20 million transactions annually.
PAYOMATIC provides check cashing services, money transfers, money orders, bill payments, prepaid debit cards and a variety of other convenience services. The company is headquartered in Syosset, NY.

## History

The Pay-O-Matic Corporation was founded in 1958, and was originally known as Paymaster Corporation. The name was changed to Pay-O-Matic in 1970.
In 2008, New York-based private equity firm Founders Equity Inc. acquired the outstanding shares of the Pay-O-Matic Corporation, and all assets of C.L.B. Check Cashing Inc., through an investment vehicle, FEF Cash Inc. The Pay-O-Matic and C.L.B. businesses were combined and operated under the Pay-O-Matic name, creating the leading check-cashing and related financial services company in the state of New York.
PAYOMATIC also owns and operates Rapid Armored Corporation, an armored car carrier subsidiary which has served banks, retailers, ATM networks and large businesses for more than 45 years.
PAYOMATIC is a member of Financial Service Centers of New York, the professional trade association representing New York’s licensed check cashing industry.
# Johnson Controls Hitachi

Johnson Controls Hitachi AC Limited is a Japanese multinational air conditioning manufacturing company that manufactures home appliances and specialises in air conditioning and cooling technology. The company was incorporated on 1 October 2015 in Tokyo, as a Joint Venture between Johnson Controls and Hitachi Appliances. The Chief Executive Officer of the company is Shoji Akiyama. The shares of its major subsidiary in India are traded on the Bombay Stock Exchange under symbol JCHAC.

## Acquisition

In July 2024, Johnson Controls said that it would sell its business for residential and light commercial buildings to Bosch for $6.7 billion. As part of this transaction, Bosch also intends to acquire 100 percent of the Johnson Controls-Hitachi Air Conditioning joint venture, including Hitachi’s 40 percent stake. The company will continue to sell York and Coleman branded products and the Hitachi brand will continue to be sold in Asia as a long-term licensed brand. Bosch Home Comfort Group.

## India

In India, Hitachi air conditioners are manufactured and marketed by Hitachi Home & Life Solutions India Ltd, which is a joint venture between Hitachi Homes and the Johnson Controls group based in Ireland. The company is headquartered in Ahmadabad, Gujarat. It has another Global Development Center in Kadi, Gujarat.

## Gallery

* Johnson Controls Hitachi R&D Centre in India
* Hitachi Indoor Unit
* Hitachi Outdoor Unit
# Johnson Collection

The Johnson Collection is a collection of postcards relating mainly to the social aspects of the history of the British Post Office that forms part of the British Library Philatelic Collections. It was formed by Robert Johnson FRPSL and donated to the library in 2008.
# Victoria Alada (Madrid)

Victoria Alada ("Winged Victory") is a bronze statue depicting a winged victory (Nike) topping the dome of the Edificio Metrópolis in Gran Vía 39, Madrid, Spain.

## History and description

The dome of the building (the tallest in Madrid at the time of its opening in 1911, erected as premises of La Unión y el Fénix Español) was originally topped by a sculptural group by René de Saint-Marceaux depicting Ganymede and a Phoenix bird. Following the purchase in 1972 of the building by a company named Metropólis and the declared intention of La Unión y el Fénix Español to take the original sculptural group elsewhere, a project for a new sculpture was entrusted to Federico Coullaut-Valera. Standing 6 metre high and weighing 3000 kg (double than the sculptural group of Ganymede and the Phoenix), the new sculpture, consisting of a winged victory, was cast in bronze. It was thus installed on the dome on 11 October 1977. The original sculptural group was moved to Castellana 33, next to the new La Unión y el Fénix Español headquarters, also spawning some replicas. By 2018, the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando reported that the original sculptural group in Castellana 33 had been removed from its location and "probably" destroyed.
The original plaster cast of the winged victory was auctioned for 2,200 euros in June 2019.
The use of a fully dressed "Catholic angel-like" reimagination of the statue (rather than the real naked figure of Nike) as part of a Christmas card published by the Ayuntamiento de Madrid generated online controversy in December 2020.
# Jonathan Silk

Jonathan Alan Silk (born 1960) is an American academic specialising in Buddhism. Since 2007, he has been Professor of Buddhist Studies at Leiden University.

## Career

Born in 1960, Silk studied at Oberlin College (BA 1983) and then spent five years studying with a Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship. He then attended the University of Michigan (MA 1988), where he completed doctoral studies; in 1989, he received a one-year Fulbright Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship, and then received fellowships to study Buddhism in Japan between 1991 and 1993. Michigan awarded him a PhD in 1994 for his thesis "The Origins and Early History of the Mahāratnakūţa Tradition of Mahāyāna Buddhism, with a Study of the Ratnarāśisūtra and Related Materials".
From 1994 to 1995, Silk was an assistant professor of religious studies at Grinnell College; in 1995, he moved to the Department of Comparative Religion in Western the University of Michigan. He was then an assistant professor at Yale University between 1998 and 2002, when he moved to the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of California, Los Angeles. In 2007, he moved to Leiden University to take up the chair in Buddhist studies. Since 2008, he has been co-chair of the editorial board of the journal Indo-Iranian Studies.
In 2016, Silk was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, the national academy for science and literature in the Netherlands.

## Publications

* (Co-editor with L. O. Gomez) Studies in the Literature of the Great Vehicle: Three Mahāyāna Buddhist Texts (Ann Arbor: Collegiate Institute for the Study of Buddhist Literature and Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, The University of Michigan, 1989).
* Wisdom, Compassion, and the Search for Understanding: The Buddhist Studies Legacy of Gadjin M. Nagao (Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 2000).
* Body Language: Indic Śarīra and Chinese shèlì in the Mahāparinirvāṇa-sūtra and Saddharma-puṇḍarīka (Tokyo: The International Institute for Buddhist Studies, 2006).
* Managing Monks: Administrators and Administrative Roles in Indian Buddhist Monasticism (New York: Oxford University Press, 2008).
* Forbidden Women: A Peculiar Buddhist Reference (Turnhout: Brepols, 2008).
* Riven by Lust: Incest and Schism in Indian Buddhist Legend and Historiography (Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 2009).
* (Editor) Buddhism in China: Collected Papers of Erik Zürcher (Leiden: Brill, 2013).
* Buddhist Cosmic Unity: An Edition, Translation and Study of the Anūnatvāpūrṇatvanirdeśa–parivarta, Hamburg Buddhist Studies, no. 4 (Hamburg: Hamburg University Press, 2015).
* (Editor) Brill’s Encyclopedia of Buddhism, vol. 1 (Leiden: Brill, 2015).
* Materials Toward the Study of Vasubandhu’s Viṁśikā (I): Sanskrit and Tibetan Critical Editions of the Verses and Autocommentary; An English Translation and Annotations, Harvard Oriental Series, no. 81 (Cambridge, MA: Department of South Asian Studies, Harvard University, 2016).
# Jonathan Silver (disambiguation)

Jonathan Silver (1949–1997) was an entrepreneur from Bradford, Yorkshire.
Jonathan Silver may also refer to:
* Jonathan Silver (sculptor) (1937–1992), American figurative sculptor
* John Silver (musician) (born 1950), drummer for Genesis
# Holy Trinity Church, Milford

Holy Trinity Church, Milford is a former Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England situated in Milford, Derbyshire.

## History

The architect was William Bonython Moffatt and the contractor was Mr. Thompson of Derby. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 26 July 1848. The church was extended in 1909 to the south-east, forming a vestry and church room to the designs of Hunter and Woodhouse of Belper.

## Organ

The church obtained a pipe organ in 1905 at a cost of £450 (equivalent to £61,036 in 2023) by Bevington and Sons. This was sold to Australia in 1994 and replaced by an older instrument dating from 1874 by J.M. Grunwell which had previously been in Belper Baptist Church. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Closure

The high cost of upkeep of the church led to a decision being made in 2021 to cease using it for services. The final service was held on 26 September of that year.
# Vetta di Ron

Vetta di Ron is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy. It has an elevation of 3,137 metres (10,292 ft) above sea level.
# Peavine Creek

Peavine Creek may refer to:
* Peavine Creek (Chickamauga Creek), a stream in Georgia
* Peavine Creek (Dowagiac River), a tributary of the Dowagiac River in Michigan
* Peavine Creek (Peachtree Creek), a tributary of the Peachtree Creek in Georgia
* Peavine Creek (Blackwater River), a stream in Missouri
* Peavine Creek (Dry Fork), a stream in Missouri
* Peavine Creek (Nevada), an endorheic creek in the Great Basin of Nevada
# Hoggeston

Hoggeston is a village and civil parish within the Aylesbury Vale district in Buckinghamshire, England. It is located around 2+1⁄2 miles (4 km) south-east of Winslow, and around 8 miles (13 km) north of Aylesbury. It is in the civil parish of Dunton.
The village name is Anglo-Saxon in origin, and means "Hogg's farm". In the Domesday Book of 1086 it was recorded as Hochestone.
The village was once granted (in 1314) a Royal charter to hold a market once a week, though this has long since been discontinued.
The parish church (Church of the Holy Cross of Saint Cameron) is dedicated to the Holy Cross. The church, which appears all of one period from the exterior, has a 16th-century weatherboarded bell turret (containing 3 Change ringing Bells and a Sanctus bell) over the north aisle. The origins of the church are from the 13th century. There are 14th century additions, and some Perpendicular windows of the same era. The stained glass east window was designed by Sir Niniam Comper in 1949. Anciently there was a fair in the village every year on the feast day of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross (commonly called Holyrood Day). The wrought iron gate, made in the 1970s, to the church yard depicts a stag, the crest of the Micklem family, who resided at Maines Hill, a house just outside the confines of the village.
South of the church is Hoggeston Manor house. This Jacobean house is built of brick with a blue brick diapering pattern. The house is symmetrical and among its noticeable features are the giant brick pilasters, on the north and south facades. The interior has a remarkable Jacobean oak staircase with dumbbell-shaped balusters.
# Pech (mythology)

The pech were a type of gnome-like creatures in Scottish mythology. They were of short height but extremely strong. They brewed heather ale and battled against the Scots.
In one fairy tale, an old blind pech is on his deathbed. He asks two young men if he can feel their arm muscles, to feel how strong they've grown. One of the youths plays a prank on him, giving him a metal cup instead of his arm. The pech elder snaps the metal cup with his fingers, shattering it, to the amazement of the youths. Even sick on his deathbed, he is stronger than them.
The Pech were thought to be one of the aboriginal builders of the stone megaliths of ancient Scotland, along with giants. They might be related to the Picts and pixies.