OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Chance of a Night Time

The Chance of a Night Time is a 1931 British comedy film directed by Herbert Wilcox and starring Ralph Lynn, Winifred Shotter and Kenneth Kove. The screenplay was written by Ben Travers based on his play The Dippers, and the cast included cast members from Travers's Aldwych Farces. It was shot at Elstree Studios outside London with sets designed by the art director Lawrence P. Williams.

## Plot

Bashful lawyer Henry cannot attend his fiancée's birthday party because of a business engagement. However, farcical circumstances find him mistaken for the dance partner of a professional lady hired to entertain a country house party at which his fiancée is a guest.

## Cast

* Ralph Lynn as Henry
* Winifred Shotter as Pauline Gay
* Kenneth Kove as Swithin
* Sunday Wilshin as Stella
* Robert English as General Rackham
* Dino Galvani as Boris Bolero
* Norma Varden as Mrs. Rashley-Butcher
* Al Bowlly as Vocalist

## Critical reception

The New York Times wrote, "Its chief distinction is really the characterization offered by Mr. Ralph Lynn in the role of a diffident lawyer...Miss Winifred Shotter, who is a favorite member of the "Aldwych school," is effective as Pauline, the danseuse, as she plays up well to Mr. Lynn, who, with an experience gained in Hollywood, has won what some judges hold to be the foremost place among English screen comedians. Here and there comparisons with the much more elaborate settings which Hollywood would have devised for a picture of this kind are unavoidable, but on the whole the genuine atmosphere and environment of an English country house has been retained; and there is compensation in verisimilitude for what the eye loses in the way of spectacle...Though there is no gainsaying the fact that this picture is full of robustious humor, is pat in dialogue and quick in action for an English offering, there are still times when the onlooker is inclined to suggest "getting on with it"; while more recently, Allmovie wrote, " It's Ralph Lynn's show all the way, and he makes the most of every comic opportunity. It would be nice to say that the film's production values were on the same level as the star's performance -- nice, and untrue."
# Aipysurus foliosquama

Aipysurus foliosquama, also known as the leaf-scaled sea snake, is a species of venomous sea snake in the family Elapidae. It was formerly endemic to the Ashmore and Cartier Islands of Australia, having thought to have become extinct there. In 2015, the snake was discovered in seagrass beds of Shark Bay off Western Australia.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1926. The combination Smithohydrophis foliosquama (Kharin 1981) is recognised as a synonym.

## Description

The recorded length is around 800 millimetres and coloration is purple brown. A poorly known species, the diet is known to consist of wrasse and gudgeon fish that are pursued through coral outcrops and crevices.

## Distribution and habitat

The distribution range of the species has contracted since its first identification, and is currently known from a declining population inhabiting Shark Bay on the western coast of Australia. The leaf-scaled sea snake prefers waters up to 10 metres in depth.
In December 2015 a population of the snakes was found living in seagrass beds of Shark Bay off Western Australia. Previously, its only known habitats were some 1,700 km away in the Ashmore and Hibernia Reefs in the Timor Sea, from where it had since disappeared.

## Conservation status

The range of Aipysurus foliosquama has significantly decreased and population is significantly declining, the IUCN lists their status as data deficient. It is listed as one of The World's 100 Most Threatened Species.
# Palma, Santa Maria

Palma (Portuguese pronunciation:, "palm") is a bairro in the District of Palma in the municipality of Santa Maria, in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. It is situated in east of Santa Maria.

## Villages

The bairro contains the following villages: Comunidade Arnesto Penna Carneiro, Faxinal da Palma, Fazenda Palma, Fazenda Pozzobon, Linha Sete Sul, Loteamento Erondina Toniasso Bassan, Palma, Palmas, Passo do Cachorro, Passo do Gato, Passo dos Preto, Rincão dos Camponogara, Rincão dos Ventura, Santa Lúcia, Santa Teresinha, Santo Antônio, São Sebastião, Vale dos Panno, Vila Almeida, Vila Balconi, Vila Fuganti, Vila Gomes, Vila Palma, Vila Toniasso, Vila Venturini, Vista Alegre.

## Gallery of photos

vtePlaces adjacent to Palma, Santa Maria :
Arroio Grande
Silveira Martins
Silveira Martins Restinga Seca
Camobi
Palma
Restinga Seca
Pains
Arroio do Só
Restinga Seca :
# Brunswick, Virginia

Brunswick is an unincorporated community located in Brunswick County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Bristol B.R.7

The Bristol B.R.7 was a Romanian-designed single-engine two-seat biplane built by Bristol to a Spanish government order in 1913. It failed to meet its specifications and the order was cancelled.

## Development

The Romanian aircraft designer Henri Coandă was appointed head designer at the Bristol Aeroplane Company in January 1912. He began by building the series of Bristol-Coanda Monoplanes, but when the structural failure of one of these led to a War Office ban on the use of monoplanes by the RFC, Coandă turned to biplane designs. His first such effort, a two-seat single-engine machine, attracted the interest of both the Spanish and German governments.
The Spanish requested the use of the 70 hp (50 kW) Renault engine which they already used in their Maurice Farmans. The German version was to be built by Deutsche Bristol-Werke using a 90 hp (70 kW) Daimler engine, so Coandă had to prepare a design suitable for both powerplants. The Renault-engined version become known as the B.R.7; the German design seems not to have had a distinct label. The first of five B.R.7s ordered for Spain appeared at the Olympia Aero Show in February 1913, flying for the first time in March at Larkhill. Its wings were of two-bay form with no stagger. There were two tandem cockpits, one under the wing and the other, for the pilot behind the trailing edge. Behind the cockpits, the fuselage was quite slender, carrying a nearly semi-circular tailplane with a one-piece elevator and a finless balanced rudder. The undercarriage had the unusual four-wheel form used by the monoplane, with a pair of large wheels mounted below the wing trailing edge and aft of the centre of gravity, together with a slightly smaller pair forward of the engine; the B.R.7 sat on the ground like a tricycle undercarriage aircraft.
Early tests showed the wings of the B.R.7 produced too little lift because they used the lower camber associated with monoplanes. The wings were replaced with a set with greater camber, which improved performance but not by enough to meet the specification. Experiments with a four-bladed propeller also failed to produce sufficient improvement and the Spanish contract was cancelled. The second machine was lost to fire and the remaining four of the Spanish order flew rarely. A final, seventh B.R.7 was fitted with larger-span wings, but the only example to do much flying was the first prototype, which remained in service at Larkhill as an advanced trainer.
The German-built Daimler-engined machine had wings of much-increased span (from 38 ft/11.58 m to 57 ft/17.37 m) on the upper plane and a consequent increase in wing area of 30%. It also had a larger rudder and ailerons. It flew in July 1913.

## Specifications

Data from Barnes 1964, p. 84
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 27 ft 5 in (8.36 m)
* Wingspan: 38 ft 0 in (11.58 m)
* Wing area: 440 sq ft (20.9 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 946 lb (429 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,826 lb (828 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Renault 70 hp , 70 hp (52 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 63 mph (101 km/h, 55 kn)
* Endurance: 5 hours
# Brza

Brza is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1211 people.
# RATP

RATP may refer to:
Transportation:
* RATP Group, or Régie autonome des transports parisiens, a public transport operator based in Paris, France
* RATP Iași (Regia Autonomă de Transport Public Iași), a transit operator responsible for public transportation in Iași, Romania
* RATP Ploiești (Regia Autonomă de Transport Public Ploiești), a transit operator responsible for public transportation in Ploiești, Romania
Computation:
# Bajdy

Bajdy refers to the following places in Poland:
* Bajdy, Podkarpackie Voivodeship
* Bajdy, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship
# Peel Memorial Hospital

Peel Memorial Hospital (PMH) was a 367-bed acute care hospital located in central Brampton, Ontario. PMH was founded in 1925 and became a part of the William Osler Health Centre in 1998. It previously served approximately 400,000 residents in Brampton and the surrounding areas. Over 96,832 patients were treated on an out-patient basis, another 70,446 residents used the 24/7 emergency department and 22,889 patients were admitted for inpatient care (2001 estimate). The hospital employed over 1,800 professional and support personnel. There were 320 physicians as well as approximately 600 volunteers that contributed their services and fund raising efforts.
In 1997 the Health Services Restructuring Commission made a decision to amalgamate Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital, the Etobicoke General Hospital, and PMH to form the William Osler Health Centre. In early 2006, the Brampton campus of the William Osler Health Centre was renamed back to Peel Memorial Hospital, as residents continued to use the old name, a cause of much confusion.
It is superseded by the Peel Memorial Centre for Integrated Health and Wellness
Peel Memorial Hospital is currently funded by the Central West Local Health Integration Network (LHIN).

## Renovations (October 28, 2007)

According to the William Osler's website, "On Sunday October 28, 2007, health care programs and services at Peel Memorial Hospital were discontinued until redevelopment plans are developed and implemented." Upon closing, all Hospital services were transferred to the new Brampton Civic Hospital.

## Demolition and construction of Peel Memorial Centre

On February 10, 2012, demolition of the existing structure began. A new $530 million facility, Peel Memorial Centre, opened in 2017. It serves as a long-term health facility for those with chronic illness to make beds available, and alleviate pressure from the nearby Brampton Civic Hospital. It also features an urgent care facility which is designed to help in relieving, and reducing wait times at the main hospital (Brampton Civic).
# Pierre Appell

Pierre Hubert Alexandre Henri Appell (3 July 1887 - 19 December 1957) was a French politician.
Appell was born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Prior to the First World War, he was a serving naval officer. He was promoted to lieutenant in July 1917, and was second in command of the submarine Monge.
He represented the Republican-Socialist Party in the Chamber of Deputies from 1928 to 1936.
# Dalar

Dalar can refer to:
* Ab-i-Dalar, a village in Zanjan Province, Iran
* Dalar, Armenia, a village
* Delal sauce or dalar, a condiment from Northern Iran
# 1997 Men's African Volleyball Championship

The 1997 Men's African Volleyball Championship was held in Lagos, Nigeria, with 8 teams participating in the continental sport championship.

## Teams

* Algeria
* Botswana
* Cameroon
* Egypt
* Nigeria
* South Africa
* Senegal
* Tunisia

## Final ranking

| Rank | Team |
| | Tunisia |
| | Cameroon |
| | Algeria |
| 4 | Nigeria |
| 5 | Egypt |
| 6 | Senegal |
| 7 | South Africa |
| 8 | Botswana |
* 1997 Men's African champions
* Tunisia Sixth title
# Bruce Blunt

George Henry Bruce Blunt, otherwise known as Bruce Blunt (1 July 1899 – 8 July 1957) was an English poet, journalist and wine merchant best known for his collaborations with the composer Peter Warlock. In Frederick Delius and Peter Warlock: a friendship revealed he is described as a "bon viveur, poet, journalist, and writer on wine, gardening, and the turf." His poetry is included in the 1932 anthology Modern Poets edited by J. C. Squire.
For Warlock he wrote a number of short song texts including the carol "Bethlehem Down" (1927) and the songs "The Fox", "The Frostbound Wood" (1929), "The First Mercy" and "The Cricketers of Hambledon" (1928). It has been commented that Warlock's settings of Blunt are amongst his finest. His poem "The Long Barrow" was also set by Bernard van Dieren in 1931.
# Lucy Peck

Lucy Peck (née Brightman; 1846–1930), influential British doll maker, entrepreneur and proprietor of The Dolls' Home shop in London.

## Life

Born Lucy Brightman in Islington, London, on 22 March 1846, to Benjamin (a butcher) and Abigail (née McNamara). It is believed that Lucy attended boarding school and later became a governess. Between 1847 and 1869, Benjamin and Abigail Brightman ran a coffee house and cafe in Duke Street, and then from 1874-1881 at King Street, Portman Square.
In 1876, Lucy married pharmacist Henry Peck. They lived at 6 Derby Street, St Pancras, and they had two children: Ethel Frances Lucy (born August 1877) and Howard (born 1882).

### The Dolls' Home Shop

In 1893, Lucy Peck established the now famous Dolls' Home shop at 131 Regent Street. She had previously had a Dolls' Warehouse at 5 Goodge Street from 1890 to 1892. The Peck family lived in apartments over the Regent Street shop.
Lucy Peck's surviving notebooks record her methods for casting in Plaster of Paris and Modelling Wax. Lucy Peck specialised in portraits of Queen Victoria as a young girl, modelled after painted portraits. She created play dolls, with wire mechanisms for moving the eyes. She also created fashionable Victorian figures, with layers of clothing including lace petticoats and corsets, and accessories such as umbrellas and fans.
The lease on the shop expired in 1908, and the Peck family moved to 162 Shepherd's Bush Road. The Dolls' Home re-opened at 215 High Street, Kensington, where Lucy Peck sold a large range of toys including automata, dolls prams, stuffed toys, dolls' houses and lanterns. Many of her toys and novelties such as Easter Eggs and printed cards were imported from Germany. Her stock included Jumeau dolls, Lehmann clockwork Ostriches and goo-goo dolls. Despite high turnover, Lucy Peck recorded profits of only £2 per week.
As well as making her own dolls, Lucy Peck employed other prestigious dollmakers, including Richard Montanari, whose parents had won medals at the 1851 Great Exhibition.
By 1914, the shop had moved again to 81 Wigmore Street as a Dolls' Warehouse. After 1918, Peck established a Dolls' Hospital at 306 Earls Court Road. By this time, wax dolls were less popular (bisque dolls were more in demand), and so the demand had shifted from new production to restoration of old items.
By 1922, Lucy Peck was retired, and lived in Wimbledon and then Kingston, where she took up clay modelling at Kingston School of Art. She died on October 20, 1930.
# Bruno Paes (field hockey)

Bruno Bitencourt Paes (born 24 June 1993) is a Brazilian field hockey player.
Paes competed in the men's field hockey tournament at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Torodora flavescens

Torodora flavescens is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1978. It is found in southern China and Thailand.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm.
# Bajcsy-Zsilinszky út metro station

Bajcsy-Zsilinszky út is a station of the yellow M1 (Millennium Underground) line of the Budapest Metro. It is situated under Andrássy Avenue close to its junction with Bajcsy-Zsilinszky street. It was formerly named Váczy körút station.
The station was opened on 2 May 1896 as part of the inaugural section of the Budapest Metro, between Vörösmarty tér and Széchenyi fürdő. This section, known as the Millennium Underground Railway, was the first metro system in continental Europe. In 2002, it was included into the World Heritage Site "Budapest, including the Banks of the Danube, the Buda Castle Quarter and Andrássy Avenue".
The station is named after Endre Bajcsy-Zsilinszky a member of the Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party and leader of the resistance who was executed toward the end of the Second World War.
The station has two side platforms, each with its own independent access from the street.
* Interior with station manager's office
* Platforms and rails
* The station platforms
* Entrance at night

## Connections

* Bus: 9, 105, 210, 210B
# Tau2 Lupi

Tau$^2$ Lupi, Latinized from τ$^2$ Lup, is a binary star system in the constellation Lupus. It is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 4.34. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 10.22 mas as seen from Earth, it is located around 319 light years from the Sun. The two components orbit each other with a period of 26.2 years and a high eccentricity of 0.94. The brighter component is a magnitude 4.93 subgiant star with a stellar classification of F4 IV. Its companion is an A-type star with visual magnitude 5.55 and class A7:.
# The Curtains in the House of the Metaphysician

"The Curtains in the House of the Metaphysician" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was originally published in 1919, so it is in the public domain.
   It comes about that the drifting of these curtains  Is full of long motions, as the ponderous  Deflations of distance; or as clouds  Inseparable from their afternoons;  Or the changing of light, the dropping  Of the silence, wide sleep and solitude  Of night, in which all motion  Is beyond us, as the firmament,  Up-rising and down-falling, bares  The last largeness, bold to see.

## Interpretation

An image like the one in "Curtains" is the "crisp lettuce" that Stevens sought in a poem. The motions of curtains are associated with motions seen of an afternoon and the motions of transition to evening. These associations charge the scene with an air of mystery, leading the reader to a splendid vision of the firmament.
The poem is spare and says little, yet it shows a great deal about a perspective that could seem empty without the imagination's activity, which invests it with depth and ineffability. See "Gubbinal" and "The Snow Man" for other experiments in perspective.
Buttel is struck by "Stevens' fondness for the word 'motions', as an abstract word for the flux of the physical world as well as for the sympathetic movement of the mind". He also remarks that Stevens makes us experience the motion from afternoon to night "as a felt ambience".
# Mount Ollivier

Mount Ollivier is a 1,933 m (6,342 ft) mountain in the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It is a peak in the Sealy Range, about 2.5 km (1.6 mi) west of Mount Cook Village. The peak is named after mountaineer Arthur Ollivier, who died in 1897.
Mount Ollivier was Sir Edmund Hillary's first major climb, in 1939. After his death in 2008, there was a proposal to rename the peak Mount Hillary as a memorial, a suggestion opposed by Arthur Ollivier's family.
Since the establishment of a tramping track to Mueller Hut, not far below the summit, the peak is now one of the easiest accessible mountains in the park. The section between Mueller Hut and the summit is a rock scramble rather than a mountain climb.
* Ascent to Mueller Hut and Mount Ollivier
* Mueller Hut with Mount Sefton and Aoraki / Mount Cook
* View from the summit of Mount Ollivier
# Bruce Bode

Bruce Bode, MD, FACE is a diabetes specialist with the Atlanta Diabetes Associates in Atlanta, GA and is a clinical associate professor at Emory University in the Department of Medicine. He has served on the board of directors of the Atlanta chapters of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), the American Diabetes Association (ADA), and various Georgia-based diabetes camps. Bode is a member of the board of directors of Glytec and an active member of the JDRF research team validating the efficacy and safety of real-time continuous glucose monitoring (CGMS), and is a former president of the ADA Georgia Affiliate and editor of the ADA's 2004 edition of Medical Management of Type 1 Diabetes.

## Education

Bode received his medical degree from Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, GA and completed a fellowship in diabetes with Paul C. Davidson, MD, and an internship and residency at Emory University Affiliated Hospitals.

## Inpatient glycemic management

Bode has co-authored many publications on the subject of inpatient glucose control and was a co-developer of the Glucommander software, a computer-directed intravenous insulin system manufactured by Glytec, LLC.
The Glucommander is intended to evaluate the current as well as cumulative patient blood glucose values, and, based on the aggregate of those measurements, whether one or many, regulate the infusion of I.V. fluids, through an I.V. infusion pump, and drive the blood glucose level towards a predetermined target range. Once that target blood glucose range has been reached, the system's function is to recommend a titration of insulin, glucose, and saline for the purpose of maintaining the patient's blood glucose level in that target range. The system is programmed to provide intravenous dosing of glucose, saline, and insulin, as well as subcutaneous dosing of glucose and insulin.
# British Grand Prix Gliding

A UK qualifying competition for the FAI Sailplane Grand Prix, a world gliding competition, has been held every second year since 2006.

## Details and results

UK qualifying rounds, FAI Sailplane Grand Prix :
| Year | Dates | Venue | First pilot | Plane type | Second pilot | Plane type | Third pilot | Plane type |
| 2006 | September | Cambridge | | | | | | |
| 2008 | 1–7 September | Lasham | Chris Curtis | ASW 27B | Gary Stingemore | ASG 29E | Steve Jones | Ventus |
| 2010 | | | | | | | | |
| 2012 | (no event) | | | | | | | |
| 2014 | 3 – 10 May | Bicester | | | | | | |
| 2016 | 2–9 July | Bicester | | | | | | |
# The Orchestra

The Orchestra may refer to:
* The Orchestra (band), a rock band formed by former members of the Electric Light Orchestra and ELO Part II
* The Orchestra (app), an iPad app
* The Orchestra (film), a 1990 animated film by Zbigniew Rybczyński, 1990 Prix Italia winner in category Prix Italia for Arts
* The Orchestra (series), a 1985 comedy series, who stars Julian Joy-Chagrin
# Tattingstone Wonder

The Tattingstone Wonder is a folly at Tattingstone in Suffolk, England.
Located some 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Ipswich the Tattingstone Wonder was originally two cottages. In 1790 Edward White, the local squire, did not like his view of the cottages from Tattingstone Place. He decided to add a third cottage and finished them to look like a church by adding a fake tower and flint façade. It has become a famous Suffolk landmark.
# Picture of Innocence

Picture of Innocence may refer to:
* "Picture of Innocence", a track on the album Bananas by Deep Purple
* "Picture of Innocence", an episode from Series 10 of the British TV crime series Midsomer Murders