OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ōshima (Ehime)

Ōshima (大島) is an inhabited island in the Geiyo Islands in the Seto Inland Sea of Japan, lying between the larger islands of Honshū and Shikoku.

## Overview

Ōshima is located in the north of Ehime prefecture, and has an area of 41.89 square kilometres (16.17 sq mi). Administratively, it was formerly divided between the towns of Yoshiumi and Miyakubo of Ochi District, Ehime; however, in January 16, 2005 both towns were absorbed into the city of Imabari. The highest elevation on the island is Mount Kirō, at 381.9 metres (1,253 ft). Compared to other islands in the Geiyo Archipelago, the island has many flat areas, which has permitted the development of rice paddy fields. Other economic activities have traditionally included the cultivation of citrus fruits, mainly mikan, a small shipyard and stone quarries. The island is on the Shimanami Kaidō, an expressway between Honshū and Shikoku, and is linked to Hatakajima by the Hakata-Ōshima Bridge and Kurushima by the Kurushima-Kaikyō Bridge. The expressway has placed the island within commuting distance of Imabari.
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# Bear Brook State Park Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Historic District

The Bear Brook State Park Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Camp Historic District is the only surviving Civilian Conservation Corps work camp in New Hampshire. Located in Bear Brook State Park, in Allenstown, the camp's facilities have been adaptively reused to provide space for park administration and a small museum. It is located in the northwestern portion of the park, south of Deerfield Road. It is also believed to be one of the few relatively intact CCC camps in the nation. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The United States Forest Service purchased the lands that make up much of Bear Brook State Park in 1935, as part of a jobs plan for acquiring and adapting lands of marginal agricultural value for recreational purposes. The 1123rd Company of the Civilian Conservation Corps was established in those lands in 1935 to undertake the process of building out infrastructure for recreation. The crew was housed in a camp that included thirteen structures, built out of relatively inexpensive materials in a rapid period of time, to standardized designs developed by the United States Army. The buildings were framed in southern pine, with walls and roofs of pine wallboard covered in tarpaper. They were built without foundations, the sills set directly on the ground, as they were intended to be temporary structures.
The camp at Bear Brook operated from 1935 until 1942, when the CCC program was terminated. It was used for one year as a recreational facility for United States Navy personnel on leave from ships docked in nearby coastal harbors, and was then turned over to the state. The camp complex was adapted for use as a maintenance and residence facility for park staff. Buildings were given more durable exteriors (now generally asphalt shingle roofing and wooden shingle siding), and their interiors were altered for these new uses. Of the roughly fifteen buildings erected in the camp, eight survive, as do many of the trees planted in the campground by the CCC, which have matured and provide shade to the area. One of the buildings now houses a small museum devoted to local CCC history. The camp is the only one to survive in any significant form in the state (out of 26 built), and is one of a small number in the nation to retain as many buildings as it has.
# Častotice

Častotice is a village and administrative part of Zahrádka in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 50 inhabitants.

## Geography

Častotice is located about 15 kilometres (9 mi) east of Třebíč, in the southern part of the municipality of Zahrádka. It lies on the border between the Jevišovice Upland and Křižanov Highlands. The stream Častotický potok flows through the village. There are three fishponds in the territory of Častotice: Dubovec, Stejskal and Častotický pozdní.

## Transport

The I/23 road from Třebíč to Rosice runs along the southern border of the territory of Častotice.
The railway from Brno to Třebíč also runs through the southern part of Častotice; however, there is no train station.
# Batumi Tower

The Batumi Tower (Batumi Technological University Tower) is a skyscraper in Batumi, Georgia. At 200 m (660 ft) tall, it is the tallest building in Georgia. The main construction material used is concrete, and a ferris wheel is embedded into the skyscraper. It is in the modernist style and was designed by Metal Yapi. Construction work was completed in 2012, and multiple other skyscrapers have been built directly adjacent to it.

## History

Construction on the tower was supported by Mikheil Saakashvili, who initiated the ground-breaking at the construction site. The tower was completed in 2012, but remained empty until 2 years later. In 2015, it was put up at auction and at there was speculation that it was to be renovated and converted into a hotel. As of 2024, the building was still undergoing renovations, but multiple floors have been completed.

## Design

The tower has a modernist design, and is unique in that at the 330-foot mark on the tower, there is a Ferris wheel embedded in the corner of the facade The windows are arranged in vertical, randomly-alternating stripes, and a diagonal concrete line separates different parts of the facade.
The shape of the building itself can be compared to the Transamerica Pyramid, a building with a similar "pyramid" shape that slopes upward. The building extends from two other multi-story buildings, which serves as the tower's lobby. The entire complex takes up 2 addresses, and has an above-ground parking lot outside.
Both of the other buildings in the complex are designed in the same manner, with white-concrete and blue glass walls. The smallest of the two has a futurist awning which doubles as a valet lot, and the taller one serves as a secondary office space.

## Controversy

The tower is controversial due to its purpose. Multiple companies and prominent Georgian figures advocated for the tower to become an education facility, and the idea was so heavily criticized that the tower was repurposed and left abandoned, later being sold by the government to a hotel, as of 2024.
# Dave Palic

David Palic is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the Western Soccer Alliance and American Professional Soccer League.

## High School

Palic graduated from La Salle High School where he played from 1982 - 1985. In 1985 he was awarded the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) 1-A Division Player of the Year. While playing for the Lancers he won two CIF SS 1-A Championships in 1983 and 1984. Palic is a member of the La Salle HS Athletic Hall of Fame.

## College

Palic graduated from Santa Clara University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1985 to 1988. He was a 1988 Second Team NCAA All American. He was an All West Coast Conference (WCC) selection in 1986 and 1988. He is 2nd on the all time SCU men's soccer career assist list, with 34 assists. He is 8th on the all time SCU men's soccer career points list, with 62 points (goals and assists). In 1989 he received the Victor Corsignlia Award, given annually to Santa Clara University's top senior male athlete. In 2001, Palic was inducted into the SCU Athletic Hall of Fame. In 2017, Palic's #16 jersey received honorary recognition.

## Professional

In 1987, Palic spent the collegiate off season with the San Jose Earthquakes of the Western Soccer Alliance. In 1989, he turned professional with the San Francisco Bay Blackhawks. He continued to play for the Blackhawks in 1990. While playing for the San Jose Oaks in 1992 they won the 1992 U.S. Open Cup with Palic scoring the opening goal. The San Jose Oaks where the last amateur team to win the US Open Cup.
# Becky Muncy

Becky Muncy is a musician and an elementary school music teacher in Bedford, Indiana. In addition to teaching music at school, she teaches character education through music.
Muncy has created a character education CD for children titled Blueprints for Life. The CD was produced by Matt Wilder in Nashville, Tennessee. Muncy won a 2005 Children's Music Web Award for her Blueprints CD. Muncy also is a coordinator for Nashville Songwriters Association International NSAI and has been so for 7 years.
Muncy is a songwriter and has recorded many demo CDs in the past.
# Łagów Castle

Castle of the Order of St. John - a castle located in the village of Łagów (56 km south of Gorzów Wielkopolski), Lubusz Voivodeship; in Poland. The castle is located on a peninsula between the Łagowski and Ciesz Lakes.

## History

The first mention of the castle was under the name of castro Lagowe in 1299. The castle was built by the Order of St. John, and in later years fortified in a trapezium-like shape. In the eighteenth century the residence was reconstructed in the Baroque architectural style. In 1812, after the secularisation of the Order of St. John, the castle went into private hands. Currently, the castle houses a hotel.
# Bechtle

Bechtle AG is a multinational technology company with a business model combining information technology services with the direct sale of hardware and software IT products, as well as the operation and maintenance of IT infrastructure for industrial customers and public-sector clients. The Bechtle Group is headquartered in Neckarsulm, Baden-Württemberg, and organised into multiple parent and holding companies.
The company has 70 locations in german-speaking regions and trading companies in 14 European countries. A survey conducted by German industry publications Computerwoche and ChannelPartner ranks Bechtle as the largest business-to-business IT service provider by revenue in Germany in 2018.

## History

Bechtle was first established in 1983 by former Heilbronn University students Klaus von Jan, Ralf Klenk and Gerhard Schick. Its first operations were set up in a small shop in Heilbronn. In 1995, the company reached a milestone with revenues exceeding 100 million German Mark (approx. €51 million as of January 2001) and began trading over the internet. At Bechtle's IPO on 30 March 2000, the stock was listed on the Neuer Markt segment of Germany's stock exchange Deutsche Börse, and has been listed on the TecDax since 2004. In 2012, revenues exceeded €2bn for the first time. In August 2018, Bechtle concluded a framework agreement with the Bundeswehr. From 24 September 2018, the share is listed in the MDAX in addition to the TecDAX. In mid-October 2018, Bechtle AG won a software tender from the EU Commission for the supply of software up to 2025 with a volume of 52 million euros per year. In November 2022, it was announced Bechtle had acquired the Northampton-headquartered cybersecurity, managed IT and cloud service specialists, ACS Systems.

## Organisation

Bechtle AG owns or has shares in some 100 companies. As the parent organisation, it provides centralised services to all subsidiaries including investor relations and corporate communications, human resources, quality and risk management, and corporate IT. The company's direct subsidiaries include:
* Bechtle Logistik & Service GmbH, responsible for purchasing, warehouse and product management, marketing and related services
* Bechtle Systemhaus Holding AG, responsible for all service business activities in Germany and Austria
* Bechtle E-Commerce Holding AG, responsible for all e-commerce business under the Bechtle direct brand
* Bechtle Managed Services AG, responsible for outsourcing services
* Bechtle Holding Schweiz AG, responsible for all service and e-commerce business activities in Switzerland including the brands ARP and Comsoft direct

## Business Segments and Portfolio

The group's activities are organised into two business segments under dedicated executive management:
* The IT Systemhaus & Managed Services segment spans all service business activities with service units and specialised competence centres in Germany, Austria and Switzerland
* The IT E-commerce segment covers a portfolio of some 70,000 IT products sold via online shops, catalogues and telesales under the brands ARP, Bechtle direct and Comsoft direct
# Šavnik (river)

The Šavnik (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Шавник, pronounced) is a river in Montenegro. It originates in northern Montenegro below Mount Pogledina. It is 1.5 km (0.93 mi) long and has one small power station.
Flowing through the town of Šavnik, it is one of the tributaries of the Bukovica within the Black Sea drainage basin.
# Davesco

Davesco is a village in the district of Lugano in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.
It was first recorded in 1110 as Avesco.
The village, together with Soragno, constituted the former municipality Davesco-Soragno. In 2004, Davesco-Soragno municipality was incorporated into the larger, neighboring municipality Lugano and now forms a quarter of that city.
# Dave Phillips (maze designer)

Dave Phillips (born May 7, 1951) is a maze and puzzle designer, and writer of The Zen Of The Labyrinth—Mazes For The Connoisseur. Phillips has provided puzzles for Reader's Digest, Highlights, National Geographic World, Die Zeit, Ranger Rick, Omni, Games, Scientific American, and United Features Syndicate. He has also created jigsaw puzzle mazes for Hallmark and die cut puzzle mazes for DaMert.
Phillips has designed and produced electronic puzzles and logic titles for CD-i, Smart Games, and eGames. He and partner Rob Hafey own eBrainyGames, an electronic game development company.
Since 2000, Phillips has partnered with Hugh McPherson of MaizeQuest, a corn maze company to design corn mazes, interactive games, and walk-through mazes (such as bamboo, hedge, and fence) for locations throughout the United States, Canada, and England.
Phillips and his family emigrated from England to Maryland in 1960 when he was nine years old. He became a naturalized citizen at 25. One year later he created his first book, Graphic and Op Art Mazes.
# Dave Peyton

Dave Peyton (19 August 1889 – 30 April 1955) was an American songwriter, pianist, arranger, orchestra leader, and music critic columnist for the Chicago Defender.
Peyton first began as a pianist in the trio of Wilbur Sweatman, along with George Reeves, where he played from 1908 to 1912.$^{:50}$ Following this Peyton led his own ensembles in various theaters in Chicago. His sidemen included Charlie Allen, George Mitchell, Bob Shoffner, Reuben Reeves, Kid Ory, Bud Scott, Jasper Taylor, Jimmy Bertrand, Baby Dodds, Preston Jackson, Darnell Howard, Jerome Don Pasquall, and Lee Collins. While he only recorded under his own name once (with Richard M. Jones, on piano in Baby o’ Mine (1935, Decca 7115) or Joe Louis Chant), his orchestra also recorded in 1928 under Fess Williams's name (Dixie Stomp/Drifting and Dreaming, Voc. 15690). In the 1930s he led an orchestra at the Regal Theater, and from the mid-1930s until late-1940s played as a soloist in bars and nightclubs. In the 1950s he changed career and opened a dry cleaning establishment.
Peyton was known for his organising skills. He worked as a music contractor, filling orchestras with personnel upon request for the segregated black and white venues. He was able to do this in part because of his working relationship with Earnie Young (reputed to be one of the founders of the Music corporation of America). Peyton was also good at arranging music and could personalise songs for performers so that their performance of popular songs was distinctive. He did this for stars such as Al Jolson and Eva Tanguay. He wrote a weekly music column in the Chicago Defender newspaper from 1925 - 1929.$^{:50}$
Peyton is best remembered for his songs, some of which became major hits; among them were the standard "I Ain't Got Nobody" and the tunes "Hey Stop Kissin' My Sister" and "Roumania", both performed by Fats Waller.
# İkikise, İskilip

İkikise (also: İkikese) is a village in the İskilip District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 148 (2022).
# List of monuments in Mehdya

This is a list of monuments that are classified by the Moroccan ministry of culture around Mehdya.

## Monuments and sites in Mehdya

| | Name | Location | Coordinates | Identifier |
| Upload Photo | Mehdia Lighthouse | Mehdya | 34°16'0"N, 6°40'0"W | pc_architecture/sanae:350010 |
| Upload Photo | Kasbah of Mehdia | Mehdya | 34°15'51.001"N, 6°39'27.000"W | pc_architecture/sanae:190012 |
| Upload Photo | Walls of Mehdia Kasbah | Mehdya | 34°15'55.026"N, 6°39'33.257"W | pc_architecture/sanae:410052 |
| Upload Photo | Bab El Aïn | Mehdya | 34°15'44.071"N, 6°33'57.481"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390090 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Jdid | Mehdya | 34°15'51.023"N, 6°39'24.646"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390089 |
# David Earle Bailey

David Earle Bailey (March 30, 1940 – July 28, 2024) was an American Episcopalian clergyman who was bishop of the Missionary Diocese of Navajoland, a missionary diocese of the Episcopal Church. He was consecrated bishop on August 7, 2010.
Bailey was ordained to the priesthood in 1980 and received an MDiv from the Episcopal Seminary of the Southwest. He had previously served as rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Phoenix, Arizona, and as canon to the ordinary and development director in the Episcopal Diocese of Utah. He was a member of Bishops Against Gun Violence.
Consecrated bishop at age 70, he was the second oldest person to be made a bishop in the Episcopal Church and the first septuagenarian since the eighteenth-century.
Bailey died on July 28, 2024, at the age of 84.
# David Brooks

David Brooks may refer to:

## Writers

* David Brooks (commentator) (born 1961), commentator for The New York Times and other publications
* David Brooks (author) (born 1953), Australian author of short stories and co-editor of Southerly
* David H. M. Brooks (1950–1996), South African philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Cape Town

## Arts

* Mavado (singer) (David Constantine Brooks, born 1981), Jamaican dancehall artist
* David Brooks, director of the 2012 film ATM
* Bubba Brooks (David Kenneth Brooks, Jr., 1922–2002), American jazz musician
* David Brooks (actor) (1915–1999), American actor and stage director and producer

## Politics

* David Brooks (American politician) (1756–1838), United States representative in the Fifth United States Congress
* David Brooks, 5th Baron Crawshaw (born 1934), British peer and politician
* David Brooks (Northern Irish politician), MLA from Belfast East
* Sir David Brooks (lord mayor) (1864–1930), Lord Mayor of Birmingham

## Sports

* David Brooks (rugby league) (born 1962), Australian rugby league footballer
* David Brooks (ice hockey) (born 1939), American ice hockey player
* David Brooks (rugby union) (1924–2002), British rugby union footballer
* David Brooks (footballer) (born 1997), Wales international footballer

## Other

* David Owen Brooks (1955–2020), teenage accomplice of serial killer Dean Corll
* D. W. Brooks (David William Brooks, 1901–1999), American farmer and businessman
* David Brooks (inventor), inventor who patented an insulator for telegraph lines in 1867 while working for the Central Pacific Railroad
# Beest

Beest may refer to:
* Variant name of Beesd, a town in the Netherlands
* A historical verb form in English, see Thou § Conjugation

## People with the surname

* Hidde Van Beest (born 1979), Australian volleyball player
* Pauline te Beest (born 1970), Dutch cricketer
# Bayn Johnson

Bayn Johnson (born November 4, 1958) is a former American actress, electric guitarist and singer. The high point of her career was the period from 1973 to 1975, during which she appeared as Kelly, a blonde member of the band the Short Circus, in the third and fourth seasons of the PBS children's television series The Electric Company.

## Early career

Johnson got her first career break in the late 1960s, appearing opposite Bernadette Peters as the title character in the off-Broadway musical Curley McDimple, a pseudo-satirical tribute to Shirley Temple movies. She recorded a Christmas novelty song entitled Christmas Teddy Bear. On December 18, 1967, and January 8, 1968, she appeared on The Merv Griffin Show. In 1969, she appeared as Happy Hollywood in the television show, What's It All About, World? and on December 30, she guest starred as Penny Rose in the twelfth episode of the second season of Lancer, 'Little Darling of the Sierras'. From 1969 to 1970, she made cameo appearances in the children's television series Sesame Street.

## The Short Circus

In 1973, 14-year-old Johnson became a member of the Short Circus on the PBS television show The Electric Company. As Kelly, she replaced the recently departed Denise Nickerson, ultimately appearing in 260 episodes of the show. Johnson left The Electric Company in 1975 and was replaced by Janina Matthews.

## Later career

After quitting The Electric Company, Johnson appeared on The Love Boat in 1977 and on Police Woman and Switch in 1978.
# Baynard

Baynard may refer to:

## Places

* Baynard House, London
* Baynard's Castle
* Castle Baynard

## People

* Ann Baynard (1672–1697), British philosopher
* Edward Baynard (disambiguation), several people
* Fulk Baynard (fl. 1226), English landowner and judge
* Richard Baynard (c. 1371–1434), English politician
# Tessie (film)

Tessie is a 1925 American silent comedy drama film directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald and starring May McAvoy, Robert Agnew, and Lee Moran.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, a young woman who works as a cigar counter clerk in a hotel is abandoned by her sweetheart when he graduates from a mechanic's job to a sales position. She accepts the attentions of a rich youth in a spirit of revenge directed toward her former suitor. The youth thrashes the ex-mechanic and elopes with the young woman, who is well enough pleased with the outcome of her two romances.

## Cast

* May McAvoy as Tessie
* Robert Agnew as Roddy Wells
* Lee Moran as Barney Taylor
* Myrtle Stedman as Mrs. Wells
* Gertrude Short as Mame McQuire
* Mary Gordon as Aunt Maggie
* Walter Perry as Uncle Dan
# Perwaghagh Falls

Perwaghagh Falls is a waterfall with clear water flow on Chata River in the Fatka panchayat of Torpa block in Khunti district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Etymology

The word “perwa” means pigeon and “ghagh“ means home which depicts the “House of Pigeons” inside the waterfall. Many still believe that these pigeons live inside the waterfall.

## Geography
### Location

Perwaghagh Falls is located at 23°50′08″N 85°09′53″E﻿ / ﻿23.835602°N 85.164646°E﻿ / 23.835602; 85.164646.
It is located 40 km from Khunti. The road to the falls is through a forested area with a glimpse of hills. However, the visitor has to walk some distance to reach the falls, because of the rough terrain.

### Area overview

In the adjacent map the area shown is “undulating and covered with hills, hillocks and jungles (jungles/ forests are shown as shaded area in the map). The soil of the area is rocky, sandy and red loam upland. There are paddy fields only in the depressions. It has a gentle slope adjacent to the streams.” A major part of the district is in the elevation range of 500–700 metres (1,600–2,300 ft), with up to ± 200 m for some parts. In 2011, it had a density of population of 210 persons per sq km. Khunti is an overwhelmingly rural district with 91.5% of the population living in rural areas. Famous places in this area are Ulihatu, the birth place of Bhagwan Birsa Munda, and Dombari Buru, the central point of his activity.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Picnic spot

Endowed with scenic surroundings, Perwaghagh Falls is a popular picnic spot. Small row boats are available for joy rides around the place.