OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buchanan Smithy

Buchanan Smithy is a hamlet in Buchanan in the far west of Stirling, Scotland. The current settlement was mostly purpose-built in the 18th century for the estate workers of James Graham, 3rd Duke of Montrose, who lived at nearby Buchanan Castle. The name "Smithy" arose due to the presence of three blacksmiths there. Today the main local industries are forestry, agriculture and tourism.
# Bulbophyllum schistopetalum

Bulbophyllum schistopetalum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Ludovic Booz

Ludovic Booz (16 June 1940 – 2 February 2015) was a Haitian painter and sculptor. Born in Aquin, Booz sculpted bronze busts of several Haitian presidents. His work has been exhibited in France, Israel, and Suriname.
* Grand Mother
* Bronze bust of Toussaint Louverture, Bordeaux.
# Çökeler, Kıbrıscık

Çökeler is a village in the Kıbrıscık District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 80 (2021).
# Basongo

Basongo may refer to
* Basongo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
** Basongo Airport
* MV Basongo, a Panamanian coaster in service 1965-66
# Woosnam

Woosnam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Woosnam (1860–1935), Welsh footballer
* Ian Woosnam (born 1958), Welsh golfer
* Martin Woosnam (1903–1962), English footballer
* Max Woosnam (1892–1965), English sportsman
* Maxwell Woosnam (priest) (1856–1930), British Anglican archdeacon
* Phil Woosnam (1932–2013), Welsh footballer and manager
# Prairie Habitat Joint Venture

The Prairie Habitat Joint Venture is a partnership between governments, organizations, and conservation groups in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta in Canada. It is one of four Canadian habitat joint ventures operating as part of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, and is contiguous with the Prairie Pothole Joint Venture in the United States.

## Structure

The joint venture is administered via an advisory board consisting of members from the following government agencies and independent organizations:
* Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
* Alberta Sustainable Resource Development
* Alberta NAWMP Partnership
* Canadian Wildlife Service (part of Environment Canada)
* Ducks Unlimited Canada
* Manitoba Conservation
* Manitoba Heritage Habitat Corporation
* Nature Conservancy of Canada
* Saskatchewan Environment
* Saskatchewan Watershed Authority
* Wildlife Habitat Canada

### Funding

By 2005, the Prairie Habitat Joint Venture had received $641 million in funding from several sources.
* Federal government of the United States, $198.7 million
* United States non-government, $182 million
* Federal Government of Canada, $94.4 million
* Provincial governments in Canada, $77.3 million
* Canadian not-for-profit organizations, $42.9 million
* State governments in the United States, $37.4 million
* Canadian private, corporate and other, $8.7 million
* Others, $94,000

## Purpose

The program's focus areas are the prairie and aspen parkland of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. The Peace River parkland region in northeastern British Columbia is also a primary conservation target.
Additional programs administered by this venture include the conservation of the western boreal forest ecology in the Taiga Plains, Taiga Cordillera, Boreal Cordillera, Taiga Shield and Boreal Plains.

## Activities

The venture has secured land through various programs. By 2005, a total of 3,642,042 acres (14,738.8 km$^2$) had been secured, of which 475,856 acres (1,925.7 km$^2$) were permanently secured via acquisition, land donation, conservation easement, or Crown land transfer; 800,808 acres (3,240.8 km$^2$) were in stewardship; and 2,365,378 acres (9,572.3 km$^2$) are in the scope of various agreements, including leases, conservation agreements, and land use agreements. Approximately 55% of the required funding projected in 1989 has been received and allocated to various programs in order to secure 9,800,000 acres (40,000 km$^2$) of land identified by provincial implementation plans to be within the scope of this venture.
Three partnership programs with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada have led to the conversion of agricultural and environmentally sensitive land to perennial cover, consistent with the goals of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan.
A marsh monitoring program is under development, and will be implemented once adequate long-term capital and operational funding has been secured.
# Arlo (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (negative) |
Arlo is a 1968 live album by American folk singer Arlo Guthrie.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Arlo Guthrie; except where indicated
* "The Motorcycle Song" – 7:56
* "Wouldn't You Believe It" – 3:03
* "Try Me One More Time" (Ernest Tubb)– 2:13
* "John Looked Down" – 2:22
* "Meditation (Wave upon Wave)" – 6:38
* "Standing at the Threshold" – 2:34
* "The Pause of Mr. Claus" – 7:50

## Personnel

* Arlo Guthrie – vocals, guitar
* Ed Shaughnessy – drums, tabla
* Stan Free – piano, harpsichord
* Bob Arkin – bass

### Technical

* Tory Brainard – recording engineer
* Bill Szymczyk – mixing engineer
* Henry Diltz – cover photography
# Uiam Dam

Uiam Dam is a dam in Uiam-ri, Shindong-myeon, Chuncheon, South Korea. It dams the Bukhan River. Built in 1967, it is operated by Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power. It is cited as "one of North Han's major hydroelectric projects". The dam's reservoir formed three small islands when constructed.
# Buccinum kjennerudae

Buccinum kjennerudae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.
# Luciana Savignano

Luciana Savignano (born 30 November 1943) is an Italian ballet dancer.

## Life and career

Luciana Savignano was born in Milan and trained at the Ballet School of La Scala and at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. In 1968 she was chosen by Mario Pistoni as soloist for Mandarino Meraviglioso with music by Béla Bartók, which brought her to the notice of the dance world. In 1972 she became prima ballerina at La Scala, and later Maurice Béjart created roles for her in Leda and the Swan, Ce que l'amour me dit and La Voce, based on La Voix Humaine by Jean Cocteau. She has also interpreted Romeo and Juliet, Buak, Bolero, Swan Lake, The Taming of the Shrew, Cinderella, A la memoire (Mahler), Carmina Burana (Carl Orff) and Orpheus (Stravinsky). She gained critical acclaim in Europe and performed internationally, guesting with the Maurice Béjart's Ballet of the 20th Century in New York in 1977.
In 1995 Savignano began a collaboration with the choreographer Susanna Beltrami, with whom she founded The Lombard Dance Company in 1998. Since 2009 she has served as one of the judges of the talent show of Rai 2 Italian Academy.

## Filmography

* Aida (2006)
* Mosè e Faraone, o Il passaggio del Mar Rosso (2003)
* Rudolf Nureyev alla Scala (video documentary) (2005)
* La plaça de la lluna (TV series) (1988)
# Çërravë

Çërravë is an administrative unit in the municipality of Pogradec, Korçë County, Albania. The village of Çërravë is the seat of the eponymous unit and consist of the adjacent villages of Alarup, Blacë, Bletas, Grabovicë, Kodras, Leshnicë, Lumas, Nizhavec, Pretushë and Qershizë.
# Zion Episcopal Church and Rectory (Colton, New York)

Zion Episcopal Church and Rectory is a historic Episcopal church complex located at Colton in St. Lawrence County, New York. The church was built in 1883 of red Potsdam Sandstone. It is a gable front building, approximately 48 feet (15 m) wide and 80 feet (24 m) deep and features an 85-foot-tall (26 m), 14+1⁄2-foot-square (4.4 m) tower. The rectory was built about 1900 and is a two-story, clapboard-sided Italianate building on a sandstone foundation. It is now used as the Colton Town Museum. Also on the property is a cast-iron urn a cast-iron lamppost dating to the 1880s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Woodhenge (disambiguation)

Woodhenge is a Neolithic Class II henge and timber circle monument within the Stonehenge World Heritage Site in Wiltshire, England.
Woodhenge may also refer to:

## Archaeology

* A general term for a timber circle
* Cahokia Woodhenge, near Collinsville, Illinois
* Moorehead Circle, near Lebanon, Ohio
* The woodhenge at Zwolle, Northeastern Netherlands

## Other uses

* Woodhenge, a song the 1979 album Platinum by Mike Oldfield
# Moeller

Moeller and Möller are closely related surnames of German origin.
People bearing one of them include the following:

## People

* Adolph Moeller, American politician
* Alfred Alphonse Moeller (1889–1971), governor of Orientale Province in the Belgian Congo from 1926 to 1933
* Andreas Möller (born 1967), German footballer
* Andy Moeller, American football coach
* Arthur Moeller van den Bruck
* Birger Moeller-Pedersen
* Brian Moehler, major league baseball player
* Chad Moeller, major league baseball player
* Charles Moeller (historian)
* Christian Moeller
* Christopher Moeller
* Dennis Moeller, major league baseball player
* Edmund Moeller (disambiguation), multiple people
* Emil Moeller
* Gary Moeller (1941–2022), American football coach
* Gustave Moeller, American painter
* Henry K. Moeller
* Jacques-Nicolas Moeller, philosopher
* James Moeller
* Jean Moeller, Belgian historian
* Jim Moeller
* Joe Moeller, major league baseball player
* Johnny Moeller
* Jorgen Moeller, Danish chess player
* Louis Moeller, American genre painter
* Robert T. Moeller
* Ron Moeller, major league baseball player
* Sanford A. Moeller, Moeller drum method author
* Walter H. Moeller
# Arlo (disambiguation)

Arlo is a male given name, including a list of people and fictional characters with the name.
Arlo may refer to:
* Arlo the Alligator Boy, a 2021 animated film
* Arlo (album), by Arlo Guthrie, 1968
* Arló, a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary
* Arlo Technologies, an American company that makes wireless surveillance cameras
# Burkilliodendron

Burkilliodendron is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It contains a single species, Burkilliodendron album, a shrub or tree native to Peninsular Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia. The genus belongs to subfamily Faboideae.
# Töre

Töre (Kalix Language: te'or) is a locality situated in Kalix Municipality, Norrbotten County, Sweden with 1,099 inhabitants as of 2010.
Its harbour is the northernmost of the Bothnian Bay (and thus, of the Baltic Sea) that is accessible to commercial vessels. The European route E10 passes through Töre.
# Pseudocayratia oligocarpa

Pseudocayratia oligocarpa is a species of Asian vine plants in the subfamily Vitoideae. Previously belonging to the non-monophyletic genus Cayratia, this species is found from central-southern China to Vietnam. These genera are not dissimilar and are now placed in the tribe Cayratieae.
# Don Halliday

Donald George Halliday (born 16 June 1947 in Perth, Scotland) is a Scottish former sprinter who competed in the 100 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
He won the Scottish Championships 100 on 3 occasions, as well as the Scottish Championship 200m in 1974.
He also was AAA indoor 60 metres title champion twice, 1971 and 1974.
Don also won the AAA 100metres championship in 1973.
He represented Scotland at the 1970 and 1974 British Commonwealth Games.
# Çökertme kebabı

Çökertme kebabı (pronounced 'Ch'kertme kebab') is a type of kebab eaten in Anatolia, and associated particularly with the Bodrum area of South West Turkey.
Çökertme kebab is made using marinated strips of veal with served with fried potatoes, garlic yoghurt, tomato sauce and served with fried tomatoes and green peppers.
Çökertme kebab is a particular speciality of the district of Bodrum and the province of Muğla more generally.
Çökertme is a village in the Milas district of Muğla province, from where the kebab may have originated.
# Zion Episcopal Church (Monroeville, Ohio)

Zion Episcopal Church is a historic Protestant Episcopal parish in the village of Monroeville, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the 1860s in the regionally unusual Carpenter Gothic style, the church building has been named a historic site.
Monroeville was platted in 1817, one year after the arrival of the first settler, and the village was incorporated in 1868.$^{:168}$ Within the first few years, churches of the Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian faiths were organized.$^{:171}$ The village's first Episcopal families began meeting together in 1843, but eleven years passed before they were gathered into their own parish, and the present church building was not built until 1861.
Built with weatherboarded walls and covered with a shingled roof, Zion is a Carpenter Gothic structure. Its architectural style distinguishes it among rural mid-nineteenth-century churches in the Connecticut Western Reserve region of northeastern Ohio, many of which were Greek Revival buildings without the single tall tower so prominent in Zion's design. At the same time, Zion differs from the typical Carpenter Gothic church in its use of angled gable-shaped windows instead of the ogive traditional in Gothic Revival buildings. Worshippers enter the building though double doors in the base of the tower, above which are placed one large window and one small. A belfry with louvering occupies the highest level of the tower, above which stands a cross-tipped steeple. The roof rises steeply to front and rear gables, with a small section of the roof and much of the front gable being obscured by the tower.
In 1974, Zion Episcopal Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. On the same day, the same designation was granted to two other Monroeville locations, the Seth Brown House and the John Hosford House.
# Compesières Commandry

The Compesières Commandry is the main Commandry of the Order of Malta in the Canton of Geneva in Switzerland. The Commandry is located in the municipality of Bardonnex.

## History

The village of Compesières existed since the 12th Century and was also mentioned as the family name of the local noble family. In 1270 the Bishop of Geneva, Aymo of Menthonay, granted the village church to the Order of Saint John. They then expanded the church into a Commandery. It is likely that the oldest parts of the castle date from this period. The current castle was built in the 15th Century. It was used by the Order as a hospice for pilgrims, hospital and a military saltpeter factory. In 1536, during the Protestant Reformation, the Commandry was stripped from the Order. The order returned to the castle in 1564, but it was held by the Protestant leaders of Geneva and Bern until a treaty between Geneva and Savoy returned it completely in 1598.
The order continued to hold the Commandry until the 1882, when it was transferred to the municipality of Bardonnex. In 1955, the municipality gave one of the rooms in the castle to the Order of Malta to build a museum.
# Mohamed Hossain Milzer

Mohamed Hossain Milzer (born 11 February 1967) is a Bangladeshi sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Armegot Printz

Armegot Printz (1625–1695) was a Swedish noble. She was the daughter of Johan Björnsson Printz, governor of New Sweden, and she married her father's successor, governor Johan Papegoja. She is the most well documented and known woman of New Sweden.

## Life

Armegot Printz was born in Bottnaryd, Småland, Sweden. She was the daughter of the Swedish noble Johan Printz, colonel lieutenant of the Västgöta cavalry, and the German Elisabet Bock. She, as well as her mother and siblings, accompanied her father to Germany during his participation in the Thirty Years' War in the army of Gustav II Adolf of Sweden. In 1642, after her father's appointment as governor of the Swedish colony New Sweden in America, she followed her father to America in the company of her siblings and stepmother, where they arrived in February 1643.

### New Sweden

In New Sweden, her father had The Printzhof manor built as their residence at Tinicum Island. In 1645, the poor noble Johan Papegoja arrived to the colony with permission from Per Brahe to marry Armegot. After the marriage took place, her spouse was given a position in the colony by her father and the couple settled in Fort Christina, where they had four sons. Armegot Printz was described as dominant, proud and willful, and was said to have totally dominated the relationship. In 1653, Papepgoja replaced her father as governor so Armegot was given the position of first lady of the colony.
When her husband was replaced by Johan Risingh and returned to Sweden, Armegot remained in the colony to manage her father's properties. She also stayed in Fort Christina, where she kept control of the staff and retained the position of first lady until Risingh managed to have her removed to Printzhof. After this, five officials turned in their notices and wished to join Armegot's service instead. Risingh persuaded them to stay, but blamed the conflict on the influential position of Armegot and wrote to Sweden for a wife to undermine her status.

### Dutch

In 1655, however, New Sweden was conquered by the Dutch. The Printzhof, where Armegot had allowed her neighbours to hide their valuables, was looted.
When her possession of Printzhof was questioned by the Dutch, she had her ownership of Printzhof, as well as her possession of Fort Tinicum, confirmed by the Dutch governor in New Amsterdam. In 1662, she sold Printzhof to Dutch merchant Joost de la Grange (1623-1664). She travelled to the Netherlands to collect her payment, but was not paid. She visited her family in Sweden, and upset the local church authorities by her refusal to submit to her husband. In 1663, she returned to America to claim the payment for Printzhof, which was now owned by de la Grange's widow's new husband Andrew Carr. The process was drawn out for years. Meanwhile, she resided at Printztorp (now Chester, Pennsylvania), where she managed an inn, a tavern and a liquor distillery.

### Death

In 1675, Printzhof was given back to her, and the year after, she sold it and returned to Sweden. She spent her remaining life travelling between the estates of her children and died at Läckö Castle.
# Rex Rashley

Rex Rashley (1894–1972) was a British character actor who appeared regularly on The Morecambe & Wise Show (1968) often dressed in familiar stars' attire as part of a joke. For instance, he appeared in cowboy hat, spurs and sheriff's star on stage, with Morecambe advising Wise that he was "John Wayne's Son" - the joke being that Rashley was elderly and clearly several years older than Wayne himself.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1957 | The Key Man | Custodian | Uncredited |
| 1971 | A Clockwork Orange | Biblio Oldie / Drunk Tramp | Uncredited, (final film role) |
# Regal Records

Regal Records may refer to:
* Regal Records (1914), a British record label
* Regal Records (1920), a Spanish record label
* Regal Records (1921), a United States company
* Regal Records (1949), a United States company
* Regal Records (Canada), a Canadian subsidiary of Capitol Records
* Regal Zonophone Records, a British record label
# Pseudocatharylla zernyi

Pseudocatharylla zernyi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1964. It is found in Tanzania.
# Don't Die, Mr. Robot!

Don't Die, Mr. Robot! is an action video game by independent British studio Infinite State Games. The game was released in 2014 for PlayStation Vita, and in 2016 for PlayStation 4 and iOS. A remixed version of the game was released in 2018 for Nintendo Switch titled as Don't Die, Mr. Robot! DX.

## Plot

The main character, Mr. Robot, likes to eat fruit, but when he eats it, it explodes. One day, robotic drones take over the electro-abyss, so Mr. Robot eats fruits to eliminate the enemies with the explosions.

## Gameplay

Players control Mr. Robot on the playfield, where varieties of enemies will spawn around the edges of the screen, each with different attack patterns. Mr. Robot himself is defenseless, although there is fruit on the playfield that will explode upon contact. If an enemy is within the blast radius, it will be killed, and each segment will drop a coin, which can be spent on power-ups, unlockable characters, and cosmetics. If another fruit is within the blast radius, it will also explode and start a multiplier. You can also earn points by getting close to enemies, to get a danger bonus.
# Battle of Taragarh (1822)

The Battle of Taragarh was fought in 1822 by the Sikh forces led by Amar Singh Majithia and the Afghan tribesmen led by Mohammad Khan Tarain.

## Background and Battle

Diwan Ram Dayal was the governor of Hazara until his death in the Battle of Gandgarh. Seeing this, Amar Singh Majithia was installed as the new governor of the Hazara region by Maharaja Ranjit Singh right after the battle. He did not fight any major engagements until when Mohammad Khan Tarain decided to clash against him. He had assembled an army which consisted of Dhund. Tareen, Tanoli and Karlal tribesmen. After an intense battle at Taragarh, the Sikhs successfully inflicted defeat upon the Afghans and routed them.

## Aftermath

After the battle, Amar Singh with a few Sikhs went to a nearby waterbody to drink and bathe. A body of Karlals attacked them and killed every Sikh, including Amar Singh.
# Zion Episcopal Church (Palmyra, New York)

Zion Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church in Palmyra, Wayne County, New York. It was designed in a Late Gothic Revival style by Emlyn T. Littel and was built in 1872. It is built of Medina sandstone with limestone trim. Its roof features polychrome slate shingles.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. In 2009, it was included in the Palmyra Village Historic District.
# Baytown Airport

Baytown Airport (IATA: HPY, ICAO: KHPY, FAA LID: HPY) is a public-use airport located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) north of the central business district of Baytown, a city in Harris County, Texas, United States. It is privately owned by Raceco Inc.

## History

There was a previous Baytown Airport that closed in 1986; it opened in 1944 as Humphrey Airport. Circa 1977 the City of Baytown was considering buying Humphrey Airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

Baytown Airport covers an area of 125 acres (51 ha) which contains one runway designated 14/32 with a 4,334 x 60 ft (1,321 x 18.288 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending October 2009, the airport had 9,490 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 27 per day. At that time there were 27 aircraft based at the airport, including one jet and two helicopters.
In 2009 Herman Life Flight opened their new East Base on the airport property with one helicopter and crew accommodations.
# Moira railway station (England)

Moira railway station was a railway station at Moira, Leicestershire on the Leicester to Burton upon Trent Line.

## History

The line was built for the Midland Railway and opened in 1849. Moira station was closed in 1964 but the line remains open for freight traffic.
The former station building can be seen at the end of Station Drive, Moira, just off the main Ashby Road. The former station is also reflected in the name of the village pub, the Railway Inn.
In the 1990s BR planned to restore passenger services to the line as the second phase of its Ivanhoe Line project. However, after the privatisation of British Rail in 1995 this phase of the project was discontinued. In 2009 the Association of Train Operating Companies published a £49 million proposal to restore passenger services to the line that would include reopening a station at Moira.

## Stationmasters

* John Willoughby ca. 1856
* William Pykett until 1864 (afterwards station master at Whatstandwell)
* S. Hodgkinson from 1864
* George Drakeford until 1874
* W. Seaton 1874 - 1876 (formerly station master at Wichnor Junction)
* J. Sandford 1876 - 1880
* James Thompson 1880 - 1883
* G.J. Bursnell 1883 - 1887
* Harry Ellis 1887 - 1892
* A.H. Baldwin 1892 - 1896
* G. Abbutt 1896 - 1898
* John Witts 1898 - 1908
* Thomas William Peach 1908 - 1939
* F. Tunnicliffe 1939 - 1947
* Reginald W. Whitehead B.E.M. 1947 - 1953 (formerly station master at Old Dalby and Grimston)
* A.F. Manison from 1953
* Mr. Brazier ca. 1965