OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Argyle Street, Norwich

Argyle Street was a Victorian terraced street in Norwich, Norfolk. It became a squat lasting from 1979 to 1985. The street was then demolished in 1986. Some of the newbuild houses were subsequently demolished in 2015.

## History

Argyle Street was a Victorian street consisting of small two-up two-down terraced houses. According to Morant's map, it was partly built in 1873. In 1883-4 there were 106 families, primarily manual workers with a significant number of men employed by the railway. The Jarrold & Sons Directory of 1889 lists one shopkeeper.
The street was saved from slum clearance in the early 1960s, after the nearby area of Richmond, or the "village on the hill", was completely demolished.

## Squatted

The University of East Anglia planned to buy the Victorian terraced housing of Argyle Street from Norwich City Council for student homes in 1979. However, on 6 December 1978, forty squatters moved into fourteen empty houses and one of Britain's largest and longest running squats had begun. The other fifteen empty houses were quickly occupied and eventually the street had 120 squatters.
The squatters termed the squat the "Argyle Street Alternative Republic". The lamp posts were painted to look like giraffes and the pavements were embellished with rainbows and peace signs.
In 1980 the squatters formed a co-operative which was backed by Norwich City Council, which at the time included Pat Hollis. Together they applied for a grant from the Government-funded Housing Corporation. In 1981 a £1 million grant was agreed for a major renovation scheme, but in 1982 the Department of the Environment blocked Norwich City Council's plan to sell or lease the houses to the co-operative.

## Redevelopment

In 1984 Norwich City Council decided to demolish the street and redevelop the area for sheltered homes. The final eviction of squatters from Argyle Street occurred in February 1985.
Some of the redeveloped houses, built in 1986, were judged to be at risk of subsidence in 2009. The tenants were evacuated and the buildings were finally demolished in 2015 after standing empty for six years and becoming an eyesore. The only option left to the council was to demolish the homes for £230,000 and turn the area into a park.

## Film

In 1981, Argyle Street became the setting for scenes of a filmed adaptation of Doris Lessing's dystopian novel Memoirs of a Survivor.
In 1985, Al Stokes made a film about the eviction of the squatters, called Street of Experience. Stokes and his crew filmed the leaving party on the night of 19 February and the eviction the following day.
# Ark Park

Ark Park is a virtual reality spin-off game of Ark: Survival Evolved.

## Gameplay

Ark Park features over a hundred species of dinosaurs. The game features different areas with unique scenery to explore. The player can gather and craft things. Eggs can be found in the park which players can use to raise their own dinosaurs. The game also features a story mode where the player must defend a base against dinosaurs using a variety of weapons.

## Reception

Shacknews compared Ark Park to the Jurassic Park franchise.
# Cold Mission

Cold Mission is the debut studio album by British electronic producer James Parker, who goes by the stage name Logos. It was released on 18 November 2013 on Keysound Recordings and was released to high critical acclaim from various critics.

## Background

On discussing Cold Mission, Parker noted that his style of music at the time did not completely represent grime music, especially with him not being 'a 'full grime' producer', but instead utilized it as a major starting point for his own style of abstract bass music. As well as his attempts at becoming 'a non-overly fussy producer', Parker also said he was looking to make his music present 'sounds and space', 'allowing the music to develop in a way that isn't necessarily that obvious to the listener'. Cold Mission musically features influences from ballroom house and 90s rave music, as well as taking its sound palette from ambient music, trap music and electronic music played on UK pirate radio stations, while Parker himself has expressed his unconventional use of minimalist influences.
   One of my big influences in music is minimalism in the classical world - people like Steve Reich or Philip Glass - and minimalism can mean different things. It can be about having a lot of material, of information, and presenting it in a way that doesn't move in a normal, Western music way; or it can mean simply not very many elements. I feel like I did both those things on some of the tracks...

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.1/10 |
| Resident Advisor | |
Kevin Lozano of Pitchfork positively noted Parker's continuation and evolution of his grime-based sound palette, citing his 2010 EP Kowloon as being followed 'in its ultra-minimalist deployment of grime signifiers'. As well as this, Lozano compared the atmosphere of Cold Mission to the 'rainswept urban dystopias' featured in the 1982 tech noir film Blade Runner, equally citing Vangelis' soundtrack for the film; he described it in the context of Cold Mission as being 'channeled through the Akai samplers of countless jungle producers'.
# Colegio Amado Nervo

Colegio Amado Nervo is a private school with two campuses in Colonia Roma Sur, Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City. One campus is dedicated to preschool and primary school while the other is dedicated to middle school (escuela secundaria) and high school (escuela preparatoria).
# Argyresthia apicimaculella

Argyresthia apicimaculella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in North America, including Florida, Kentucky and Ohio.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings have a blackish or dark-brown, shining, almost triangular spot at the apex and three pale and indistinct brownish costal streaks before it. There is also a bright pale golden basal streak just within the costal margin.
Adults have been observed in oak woods in June and July. It is thought the larvae feed on Quercus species.
# Coat of arms of the London Borough of Bexley

Coat of arms of the London Borough of Bexley is the official coat of arms of the London Borough of Bexley, granted on 20 May 1965.
The arms have wavy lines representing the rivers Thames, Cray and Shuttle, on which Bexley is situated. The gold fields at top with the oak tree and bottom with the cog wheel represent the agricultural and mineral wealth of the Borough. The oak tree was taken from the arms of the former Bexley council, and also signified the rural nature of much of the council's area. The red saltire has no official meaning, but it can be noted that there is also a red saltire in the arms of the Diocese of Rochester, to which the majority of Bexley belongs.
The horse in the crest is the white horse of Kent, a traditional symbol of the county. This horse was also present in the crest of the former Municipal Borough of Bexley and the arms of the Crayford UDC. Standing on a gateway, the horse symbolises the borough's location in the historic county of Kent.
The supporters are red stags, from the arms of Lord Eardley of Belvedere House. A stag like this was part of the crest of the former Municipal Borough of Erith. The stags are gorged with silver and blue waves from the shield in the Bexley arms to differentiate them.
The motto is a translation of the Latin motto 'FORTITER ET RECTE', which is the motto of Crayford

## Blazon

ARMS: Per saltire Or and barry wavy of six Argent and Azure a Saltire Gules between in chief an Oak Tree eradicated proper fructed Or and in base a Cog Wheel Gules. CREST: On a Wreath Or and Gules on the Battlements of a Port between two Towers Argent masoned Sable a Horse forcene Argent. SUPPORTERS: On either side a Stag Gules attired and unguled Or gorged with a Collar wavy Argent thereon a Bar wavy Azure. Motto 'BOLDLY AND RIGHTLY'.
# Coed Ely railway station

Coed Ely railway station served the portion of the Ely Valley around the mining communities of Thomastown and Coed-Ely in South Wales, between 1925 and 1958.

## History

The Ely Valley Railway (EVR) opened between Llantrisant and Tonyrefail on 2 August 1860, at first for goods trains only; it served several collieries, and was extended to Penygraig in December 1862. A passenger service between Llantrisant, Tonyrefail and Penygraig was introduced on 1 May 1901, operated by the Great Western Railway (GWR). After the EVR had been absorbed by the GWR, an additional halt was opened at Coed Ely on 13 July 1925; it was situated between Llantrisant and Tonyrefail.
The station had two platforms, each 300 feet in length. It had a building on the 'up' platform only. This was constructed from timber and asbestos. It contained waiting rooms and conveniences. The booking office was situated beside the approach footpath from the main road, at the northerly end of the 'up' platform. The 'down' platform was without any form of shelter. The station had no footbridge, passengers having to cross the line by means of a sleeper level crossing.
The station was closed when passenger services were withdrawn from the Ely Valley line from 9 June 1958.
# Coed Ganllwyd National Nature Reserve

52°48′00″N 3°54′32″W﻿ / ﻿52.800°N 3.909°W﻿ / 52.800; -3.909
Coed Ganllwyd National Nature Reserve is situated behind the village of Ganllwyd on the A470, about 9 kilometres north of Dolgellau in Wales, United Kingdom. It lies within the boundaries of the National Trust's Dolmelynllyn Estate.
An island of broadleaved deciduous trees amidst a sea of conifer plantations, it includes a steep wooded gorge and high tumbling waterfalls. Along this ravine is the famous ‘Rhaeadr Ddu’ which translates as ‘black waterfall’.
In addition to being considered the richest site in Western Europe for mosses and liverworts, it is also an important home for certain rare species of bats, like the lesser horseshoe bat.
# Argyroeides strigula

Argyroeides strigula is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1896. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Coirac

Coirac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Coironalia

Coironalia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Coleotechnites colubrinae

Coleotechnites colubrinae is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are dirty ochreous white, the outer half suffused with light fuscous. On the costa, there are three equidistant brown spots, one near the base, one at the middle, and one at the beginning of the costal cilia. In the middle of the wing, there are three small brown spots in a straight longitudinal line, one at the basal third, one at middle of the wing, and one at the end of the cell. Just within the dorsal cilia are two large ill-defined longitudinal brown spots, and at the apical edge is a row of dark dots. The hindwings are silvery fuscous.
The larvae are thought to feed on psyllids in galls on Colubrina texana.
# Armand Guerra

José María Estivalis Calvo (1886–1939), better known as Armand Guerra, was a Spanish director and anarchist. With the film cooperative Le cinéma du peuple, Guerra directed the 1913 short Les miséres de l'aiguille featuring Musidora and the first segment of the 1914 Lucien Descaves's La commune. Guerra lived in Russia during the October Revolution and Germany during the Weimar Republic, where he was a producer, screenwriter, and writer of Spanish subtitles. His feature film debut was the 1926 Luis Candelas o el bandido de Madrid. He started a production company in Berlin, which released Der Kampf un der Mann in 1927. He moved to Spain and was unsuccessful in starting a film production studio. In conjunction with the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo, he began to film Carne de fieras [es] in July 1936 but was interrupted by the Spanish Civil War. The film was later finished in 1992. During the war, he produced several documentaries. As communists came to dominate the anarchists in Spain, he moved his wife and daughter to France, where he worked on solidarity campaigns for the Spanish Republicans. Upon returning to Spain, Guerra was captured. Though he escaped to Paris in February 1939, he soon died thereafter.
# Cello Sonata (Prokofiev)

The Cello Sonata in C major, Op. 119, was composed by Sergei Prokofiev in 1949. The year before, Prokofiev was accused of formalism by the Zhdanov Decree and much of his music was banned. However, he continued to compose music, though he was not sure if his new works would ever be performed in public.
In 1949, Prokofiev attended a concert in which Mstislav Rostropovich performed Nikolai Miaskovsky's Cello Sonata No. 2 in A minor, Op. 81. Prokofiev was so impressed by Rostropovich's performance that he was determined to write a cello sonata for him. At the same time, Prokofiev wrote the symphonic suite Winter Bonfire, Op. 122, the ballet The Tale of the Stone Flower, Op. 118, and the Pushkin Waltzes, Op. 120. The Cello Sonata was published in Moscow in 1951.

## Structure

The sonata is structured in three movements:
* Andante grave (C major)
* Moderato (F major)
* Allegro, ma non troppo (C major)
A typical performance lasts for about 25 minutes.

## Performance

The work was premiered on 1 March 1950, in the Small Hall of the Moscow Conservatory with Rostropovich and pianist Sviatoslav Richter. In his memoirs Richter wrote:
   We gave the first performance of Prokofiev's Cello Sonata. Before playing it in concert, we had to perform it at the Composer's Union, where these gentlemen decided the fate of all new works. During this period more than any other, they needed to work out whether Prokofiev had produced a new masterpiece or, conversely, a piece that was 'hostile to the spirit of the people.' Three months later, we had to play it again at a plenary session of all the composers who sat on the Radio Committee, and it wasn't until the following year that we were able to perform it in public, in the Small Hall of the Moscow Conservatory on March 1, 1950.
In his diary Miaskovsky hailed the occasion: "Yesterday Rostropovich and Richter openly played the Cello Sonata by Prokofiev in concert - a miraculous piece of music!"
# Rock Dell

Rock Dell or Rockdell can refer to:
* Rock Dell, Saskatchewan, a community in Canada
* Rock Dell Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, a township in the United States
* Rockdell Formation, a geologic formation in Tennessee, United States
# Mohamed Laqhila

Mohamed Laqhila (born 3 August 1959) is a French accountant and politician. Since 18 June 2017, he has served as the member of the National Assembly for the 11th district of the Bouches-du-Rhône.
# Numéraire

The numéraire (or numeraire) is a basic standard by which value is computed. In mathematical economics it is a tradable economic entity in terms of whose price the relative prices of all other tradables are expressed. In a monetary economy, one of the functions of money is to act as the numéraire, i.e. to serve as a unit of account and therefore provide a common benchmark relative to which the value of various goods and services can be measured against.
Using a numeraire, whether monetary or some consumable good, facilitates value comparisons when only the relative prices are relevant, as in general equilibrium theory. When economic analysis refers to a particular good as the numéraire, one says that all other prices are normalized by the price of that good. For example, if a unit of good g has twice the market value of a unit of the numeraire, then the (relative) price of g is 2. Since the value of one unit of the numeraire relative to one unit of itself is 1, the price of the numeraire is always 1.

## Change of numéraire

In a financial market with traded securities, one may use a numéraire to price assets. For instance, let $M(t)$ be the price at time t of $1 that was invested in the money market at time 0. The fundamental theorem of asset pricing says that all assets $S(t)$ priced in terms of the numéraire (in this case, M), are martingales with respect to a risk-neutral measure, say $Q$. That is:
    ${\frac {S(t)}{M(t)}}=E_{Q}\left[{\frac {S(T)}{M(T)}}\right]$
Now, suppose that $N(t)>0$ is another strictly positive traded asset (and hence a martingale when priced in terms of the money market). Then we can define a new probability measure $Q^{N}$ by the Radon–Nikodym derivative
    ${\frac {dQ^{N}}{dQ}}={\frac {M(0)}{M(T)}}{\frac {N(T)}{N(0)}}={\frac {N(T)}{M(T)}}$
Then it can be shown that $S(t)$ is a martingale under $Q^{N}$ when priced in terms of the new numéraire $N(t)$:
    ${\begin{aligned}&\quad E_{Q^{N}}\left[{\frac {S(T)}{N(T)}}\right]\\&=E_{Q}\left[{\frac {N(T)}{M(T)}}{\frac {S(T)}{N(T)}}\right]/E_{Q}\left[{\frac {N(T)}{M(T)}}\right]\\&={\frac {M(t)}{N(t)}}E_{Q}\left[{\frac {S(T)}{M(T)}}\right]\\&={\frac {M(t)}{N(t)}}{\frac {S(t)}{M(t)}}\\&={\frac {S(t)}{N(t)}}\end{aligned}}$
This technique has many important applications in LIBOR and swap market models, as well as commodity markets. Jamshidian (1989) first used it in the context of the Vasicek model for interest rates in order to calculate bond options prices. Geman, El Karoui and Rochet (1995) introduced the general formal framework for the change of numéraire technique. See for example Brigo and Mercurio (2001) for a change of numéraire toolkit.

## Numéraire in financial pricing

Determining an appropriate numéraire has foundation in several financial pricing models such as options and certain assets. Identifying a risky asset as numéraire has a correlation with the number of underlying assets to model. Underlying shifts are modelled by the following:
    $Z_{i}:={\frac {X_{i}}{X_{0}}}$
    $X=(X_{0},X_{1},...,X_{n})\to Z=(1,Z_{1},...,Z_{n})$
where 1 defines the numéraire.
# Pizarro brothers

The Pizarro brothers were four Spanish conquistador brothers who came to Peru in 1530. They all were born in Trujillo, Spain. Only one of the brothers, Hernando Pizarro, was a legitimate child of Captain Gonzalo Pizarro y Rodríguez. The four brothers were:
* Juan Pizarro (d. 1536) first illegitimate son of Captain Gonzalo Pizarro y Rodríguez de Aguilar and María Alonso
* Francisco Pizarro (d. 1541) illegitimate son of Captain Gonzalo Pizarro y Rodríguez de Aguilar and Francisca González
* Gonzalo Pizarro (d. 1548) second illegitimate son of Captain Gonzalo Pizarro y Rodríguez de Aguilar and María Alonso
* Hernando Pizarro (d. 1578) legitimate son of Captain Gonzalo Pizarro y Rodríguez de Aguilar and Isabel de Vargas
All of them played a major part in the capture and rule of the Inca Empire. However, after the death of legal governor Francisco, their legitimate claims were practically forfeit. Juan had died during the ten-month-long siege of Cuzco and Hernando was sent back as envoy to Spain and imprisoned in 1540, after accusations of corruption and tax evasion pointed towards the Pizarro administration. After Francisco's assassination in 1541, power was usurped by Cristóbal Vaca de Castro as new governor of "New Castile". In 1544 the king of Spain, who had also granted Francisco governorship in 1528, sent his own envoy Blasco Núñez Vela, as viceroy of Peru. Blasco imprisoned Castro but was the very same year detained and later killed on the behalf of Gonzalo Pizarro, who gathered his supporters and seized much of Peru. When Blasco's successor, Pedro de la Gasca defeated and had Gonzalo executed in 1548, the reign of the Pizarro brothers had definitively passed.
The family group involved in the conquest of the Incas also included a maternal half-brother of Francisco,
and a cousin of the Pizarro brothers,
Hernando had two full sisters, Inés Pizarro y de Vargas and Isabel Pizarro y de Vargas, who married Gonzalo de Tapia.
# Uglichsky Uyezd

Uglichsky Uyezd (Угличский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Yaroslavl Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Uglich.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Uglichsky Uyezd had a population of 94,573. Of these, 99.3% spoke Russian and 0.7% Belarusian as their native language.
# Pakistani cricket team in England in 1978

The Pakistan cricket team toured England in the 1978 season to play a three-match Test series against England. England won the series 2–0 with 1 match drawn.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 1–5 June 1978 Scorecard
* England won by an innings and 57 runs Edgbaston, Birmingham Umpires: HD Bird and KE Palmer Player of the match: CM Old (ENG)
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
* 4 June was taken as a rest day.
* The match was scheduled for five days but completed in four.
* DI Gower (ENG) made his Test debut.

### Second Test

* 15–19 June 1978 Scorecard
* England won by an innings and 120 runs Lord's, London Umpires: WL Budd and DJ Constant Player of the match: IT Botham (ENG)
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 18 June was taken as a rest day.
* There was no play on the first day.
* The match was scheduled for five days but completed in four.

### Third Test

* 29 June–4 July 1978 Scorecard
* Match drawn Headingley, Leeds Umpires: HD Bird and KE Palmer Player of the match: Sadiq Mohammad (PAK)
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
* 2 July was taken as a rest day.
* There was no play on the third day.

## One Day Internationals (ODIs)

England won the Prudential Trophy 2-0.

### 1st ODI

* 24, 25 May 1978 Scorecard
| England 217/7 (55 overs) | v | Pakistan 85 (47 overs) |
| CT Radley 79 (129) Sikander Bakht 3/56 (11 overs) | | Wasim Bari 19 (49) RGD Willis 4/15 (11 overs) |
* England won by 132 runs Old Trafford, Manchester Umpires: DJ Constant and KE Palmer Player of the match: RGD Willis (ENG)
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* Reserve day used. Pakistan were 12/2 (11 overs) at the end of the first day.
* DI Gower and CT Radley (both ENG) made their ODI debuts.

### 2nd ODI

* 26 May 1978 Scorecard
| England 248/6 (55 overs) | v | Pakistan 154/8 (55 overs) |
| DI Gower 114* (122) Mudassar Nazar 2/31 (6 overs) | | Mudassar Nazar 56 (136) B Wood 2/14 (4 overs) |
* England won by 94 runs The Oval, London Umpires: HD Bird and WL Budd Player of the match: DI Gower (ENG)
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
* Naeem Ahmed (PAK) made his ODI debut.

## External sources

* CricketArchive – tour itineraries

## Annual reviews

* Playfair Cricket Annual 1979
* Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1979
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Test and LOI tours :
Major tournaments hosted :
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# Riegersburg

Riegersburg is a municipality in the district of Südoststeiermark in the Austrian state of Styria. Riegersburg Castle is situated on a hill above the town.
# Göyne, Erzincan

Göyne is a village in the Erzincan District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 41 (2022).