OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bradley Gaskin

Bradley Gaskin is an American country music singer-songwriter. He signed with Columbia Nashville in 2011 and has released his debut single, "Mr. Bartender" after being discovered through a talent contest sponsored by John Rich of Big & Rich. At the time, Gaskin had been working for his father hanging sheetrock. The song entered the Hot Country Songs charts at number 51 on the chart dated for the week ending April 2, 2011. He made his Grand Ole Opry debut on August 20, 2011.

## Discography
### Extended plays

| Title | Details |
| Bradley Gaskin | Release date: April 10, 2012 Label: Columbia Nashville |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 2011 | "Mr. Bartender" | 32 | Bradley Gaskin |
| 2012 | "Diamonds Make Babies" | — | Bradley Gaskin |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 2011 | "Mr. Bartender" (acoustic) | David Bean |
| 2011 | "Mr. Bartender" | Ryan Hamblin |
# Port Kells

Port Kells is a neighborhood of Guildford, a town center in Surrey, British Columbia. The neighborhood is located in the northeastern sector of Guildford, and is adjacent to the Fraser River and west of Walnut Grove, Langley. It has two major components: a large rural southern portion located south of Highway 1, and a section north of the highway that consists mostly of industrial parks.

## History

Port Kells was founded in 1889 as the Township of Port Kells, and was established by two Irish pioneers, both named Henry Kells, who were brothers-in-law. It was originally intended as a port and was laid out in 1890 by the Royal Engineers. The area did not grow into the thriving town the two had intended, instead becoming mainly agricultural. The New Westminster and Southern Railway established a station in Port Kells in the late 1890s. The port was also a hub for logging operations along the Fraser River, and materials gathered at the port would be sent downriver to New Westminster.
In 1914, the Great Northern Railway sold its section from Hazelmere to Port Kells to the Canadian Northern Railway, and the area struggled.
In the early 1960s, the Trans-Canada Highway was built through Port Kells. Since the 1970s, the highway has provided a neat distinction between the industrial northern portion and the rural and residential southern portion of the community.

## Development

Industrial developments in North Port Kells occurred after 1970. In 2005, plans surfaced for development of the neighborhoods southern portion, which called for a mix of residential, commercial, and industrial uses from its present rural condition.
# Devon and Cornwall Longwool

The Devon and Cornwall Longwool is a British breed of domestic sheep from south-west England. It was created in 1977 through merger of two local breeds, the Devon Longwool and the South Devon.$^{:796}$

## History

The Devon and Cornwall Longwool was created in 1977 through merger of two long-established traditional local breeds, the Devon Longwool and the South Devon.$^{:796}$ A breed society, the Devon & Cornwall Longwool Flock Association, was formed through merger of the existing breed societies of the two constituent breeds.
In the twenty-first century it is an endangered breed. In 2023 the reported population was 546 breeding ewes and no rams, distributed in 42 herds; 252 ewes were registered in the flock book. In 2024 its conservation status was listed in DAD-IS as "at risk/endangered", while the Rare Breeds Survival Trust listed it as "at risk", its second level of concern.

## Characteristics

It is a large heavy sheep, somewhat stockier and shorter in the leg than some other British longwool breeds; rams usually weigh some 115–135 kg, ewes about 85–110 kg.$^{:796}$$^{:122}$ Like the breeds from which it derives, it is polled (hornless). The wool is long and forms curls or ringlets, covering the head and legs as well as the body. The face is white, with black nostrils.$^{:122}$

## Use

It is a productive provider of wool, and may give the heaviest fleece of any British breed.$^{:122}$ Fleece weight is usually in the range 7–10 kg, but weights over 20 kg have been recorded. The wool is of coarse but hard-wearing quality, with a Bradford count of 32s–36s and a staple length of about 30 cm; it is suitable for making carpets and for some industrial uses.$^{:122}$ Lambs may be shorn at about six months; the lambswool is much sought after.
# Charles Emmett

Charles Emmett may refer to:
* Charles Emmett, copilot of USAir Flight 427
* Charles Emmett, guest star in the Star Trek Voyager episode "Warlord"
* Charles Emmett (footballer), English professional footballer
# Who Dunit

Who Dunit is a light gun shooter released in arcades by Exidy in 1988.

## Gameplay

The player guides a character through a mysterious mansion to find a key to open a trunk in the attic. Using the light gun, the player protects the character from ghosts, falling objects, and even pimps as he walks through each room.
# Baba Yaga is against!

Baba Yaga is against! (Russian:Баба-яга против!) is a 1979 Soviet three-part hand-drawn cartoon, released by the state-owned Soyuzmultfilm studio for the 1980 Summer Olympics.

## Plot

Misha the bear was chosen as the mascot of the Olympics, but Baba Yaga, together with the Serpent Gorynych and the "digger" Koshchei, seeks to prevent him from first getting to the Olympics, and then participating in it, but all their attempts end in failure. The character of Baba Yaga likely represents the United States, which led a boycott of the 1980 Olympics along with 66 other countries due to the Soviet war in Afghanistan.
It was written by Aleksandr Kurlyandsky, Grigory Oster, and Eduard Uspensky.
# Yakir (name)

Yakir is a Hebrew name. Notable people with the name include:
* Iona Yakir (1896–1937), Red Army commander
* Yakir Aharonov (born 1932), Israeli physicist
* Yakir Gueron (1813–1874), Turkish rabbi
# The Connecticut Journal

The Connecticut Journal was a newspaper published in New Haven, Connecticut from 1775 to 1835 by Thomas and Samuel Green as well as others. The paper had various names during its existence including the Connecticut Journal and Advertiser. The publishers also printed pamphlets including sermons and the "criminal confession" written by David Daggett about Joseph Mountain, an African American man executed in New Haven before a crowd of thousands of spectators. It was sold amongst the crowd and was a popular and influential treatise.
Thomas Green published several of Connecticut's earliest newspapers.
In 1987 the paper was absorbed by the New Haven Register.
# Brad Yoder

Brad Yoder may refer to:
* Brad Yoder (musician), songwriter/performer who resides in Pittsburgh
* Brad Yoder, actor starring in Red Dirt Rising
# Gi-Fi

Gi-Fi or gigabit wireless refers to wireless communication at a bit rate of at least one gigabit per second (Gbit/s).
By 2004 some trade press used the term "Gi-Fi" to refer to faster versions of the IEEE 802.11 standards marketed under the trademark Wi-Fi.
In 2008 researchers at the University of Melbourne demonstrated a transceiver on a single integrated circuit (chip) operating at 60 GHz on the CMOS process, allowing wireless communication speeds of up to 5 Gbit/s within a 10-metre (33-foot) range. Some press reports called this "GiFi". It was developed by the Melbourne University-based laboratories of NICTA (National ICT Australia Limited).
In 2009, the Wireless Gigabit Alliance was formed to promote the technology. It used the term "WiGig" which avoided trademark confusion.
# Big Island Lake

Big Island Lake may refer to:
* Big Island Lake (Manitoba), a lake in Canada
* Big Island Lake (California), a lake in Yosemite National Park, California
* Big Island Lake Wilderness, a protected area in Michigan
# British Double Reed Society

The British Double Reed Society (BDRS) is a society for players of double reed instruments in the United Kingdom and around the world. It was founded in 1988 to "promote and enhance the interests of all double reed players, whether students, amateurs, professionals or teachers". Primarily, the Society's members are British players of the oboe and bassoon. Some specialise in the cor anglais, contrabassoon or French bassoon.

## History

The Society was originally established by George Caird, William Waterhouse and others to host the International Double Reed Society convention at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester in 1989 and has since flourished as a society in its own right.
The current chair of the Society is James Turnbull and the joint presidents are Roger Birnstingl and Nicholas Daniel.
The BDRS is a registered charity.

## Activities

The Society offers a wide range of services as well as providing a forum for the interchange of expertise, knowledge and opinion on all matters relating to double reed instruments.
* Publication of quarterly magazine Double Reed News
* Annual convention, featuring recitals, masterclasses, workshops, seminars, reed-making and trade stands
* Regional conventions, providing members with the benefits of the annual convention in more remote parts of the country
# Crossroads, Kentucky

Crossroads, Kentucky, may refer to historic names for:
* Florence, Kentucky
* Sacramento, Kentucky
# Ankh wedja seneb

ankh wedja seneb ꜥnḫ wḏꜢ snb in hieroglyphs :
Ankh wedja seneb (𓋹𓍑𓋴 ꜥnḫ wḏꜢ snb) is an Egyptian phrase which often appears after the names of pharaohs, in references to their household, or at the ends of letters. The formula consists of three Egyptian hieroglyphs without clarification of pronunciation, making its exact grammatical form difficult to reconstruct. It may be expressed as "life, prosperity, and health", but Alan Gardiner proposed that they represented verbs in the stative form: "Be alive, strong, and healthy".

## Components

Egyptian hieroglyphs did not record vowel values, making the exact pronunciation of most words unknowable. The conventional Egyptological pronunciations of the words ꜥnḫ, wḏꜢ, and snb are ankh, wedja and seneb respectively.
* Ankh means "life" and "to have life", "to live", particularly with regard to the longevity and resurrection of the ancient Egyptian deities and pharaohs
* Wedja means "to be whole" or "intact", with connotations of "prosperity" and "well-being"
* Seneb means "to be sound", "to be well", "to be healthy"

## Rosetta Stone

On the Rosetta Stone (196 BCE), the gods are said to reward the Ptolemaic pharaoh Ptolemy V Epiphanes:
"...The gods and goddesses have given him victory, and power, and life, and strength, and health [A.U.S.], and every beautiful thing of every kind whatsoever..." :
ΔΕΔΩΚΑΣΙΝ ΑΥΤΩΙ ΟΙ ΘΕΟΙ ΥΓΙΕΙΑΝ ΝΙΚΗΝ ΚΡΑΤΟΣ ΚΑΙ ΤΑ ΑΛΛ ΑΓΑΘ[Α…] :
# Tower Theatre (Salt Lake City)

The Tower Theatre, located in the 9th and 9th neighborhood of Salt Lake City, Utah, is a historic film theater operated by the Salt Lake Film Society.
The theater (with the Broadway Centre Cinemas, also owned by the society) screens classic and independent films, and hosts a movie-rental library. The theater became a venue for the Sundance Film Festival in 1992.
The theater closed in March 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Salt Lake Film Society purchased the Tower Theater building in December 2022, and plans to renovate it.

## History

The theater was built by Samuel Campbell in late 1927 and opened January 8 or 10, 1928. The Tower Theater is the oldest movie theater in the Salt Lake Valley that still operates today, and was the first air-conditioned movie theater in the city. Its original façade resembled the Tower of London, but this was removed in 1950. It was equipped with a Kilgen organ during the silent film era. The theater converted to sound films in 1930 and became known as "Tower Talkies."
The theater closed in 1988 and remained vacant until it reopened on July 26, 1991. In 2001, the Tower Theater was saved from demolition, and the nonprofit Salt Lake Film Society was established to manage the theater.
# Didymocheton mollissimus

Didymocheton mollissimus is a species of tree in the family Meliaceae. It ranges from eastern India and Bangladesh to southern China, Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Java, the Lesser Sunda Islands, and the Philippines, where it grows in lowland tropical moist forests.
The species was first described as Trichilia mollissima by Kurt Polycarp Joachim Sprengel in 1827. The specific epithet mollissima is from the Latin meaning 'very soft', referring to the leaf hairs. It was later renamed Dysoxylum mollissimum. A study published in 2021 found the genus Dysoxylum to be polyphyletic, and the species was placed in the revived genus Didymocheton as D. mollisimus. The former subspecies Dysoxylum mollisimum subsp. molle, native from Sulawesi east to the Solomon Islands, is now recognised as a distinct species, Didymocheton mollis.
# Trylen

Trylen is a small lake 17 km (10 mi) south of central Stockholm, Sweden. Shared by Huddinge Municipality and Haninge Municipality, it forms part of the Tyresån Lake System.

## Catchment area

With its catchment area characterized by morass and pine covered rock faces, Trylen is a popular spot for walking and bathing. Motorboats are not permitted on the lake. Fishing permits do not apply in the lake.

### Environmental influence

Nutrients only reaches the lake from the air, which makes water quality high.
nutrition levels :
| PTOT | NTOT | N/P-quota | Chlor | Sight depth | Colour | TOC | pH | Alk |
| 10 ug/L | 640 ug/L | 64 | 5a ug/L | 0,7 m (max) | 150 mg/L | 20 mg/L | 6,2 | 0,09 mekv/L |

## Flora and fauna

An inventory in 1998 documented common reed, water horsetail, Menyanthes, yellow water-lily, white water-lily, floating-leaf pondweed, and flatleaf bladderwort. Additionally, there are red algae and mosses such as Fontinalis dalecarlica.
Birds by the lake includes mallard and common goldeneye. Toads were reported in the lake in 2004, as were dragonflies such as brown hawkers and brilliant emerald. No reports are available concerning bats, fishes, and crayfish.
# CitraLand Cibubur

6°24′33″S 107°00′20″E﻿ / ﻿6.409136°S 107.005637°E﻿ / -6.409136; 107.005637 CitraLand Cibubur is a township development at Cileungsi, Bogor, West Java within Jakarta metropolitan area in Indonesia. The township has a land area of about 220 hectares with facilities such as commercial areas, shopping malls, offices, fitness centers and others. The township is being developed by Ciputra Group with five clusters of residential area. The township also has a dedicated commercial area of 20 hectares for construction of shopping mall, office, shop houses, and hotel

## Transportation

The township can be accessed by Cimanggis-Cibitung Toll Road. The area will be connected to Greater Jakarta LRT.
# Cryptophasa epixysta

Cryptophasa epixysta is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1917. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is 52–56 mm. The forewings are shining white and the hindwings are white.
# Courbépine

Courbépine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# The Daughters of the Late Colonel

"The Daughters of the Late Colonel" is a 1920 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in the London Mercury in May 1921, and later reprinted in The Garden Party and Other Stories.

## Plot summary

In bed, Constantia suggests giving her late father's top hat to the porter, but her sister Josephine disagrees. After thinking about letters to be sent to Ceylon, they hear a noise coming from a mouse. Constantia thinks how sad it must be for the mouse with no crumbs around. The last time the sisters saw their father, Nurse Andrews was stationed by the bedside; the Colonel opened only one eye, glaring at his daughters before dying. Nurse Andrews, whom they invited to stay for a week after the Colonel died, is annoying them by overeating. Mr. Farolles, a clergyman who offers to arrange the funeral, visits and suggests they take Holy Communion, to feel better, but the sisters demur.
Two mornings later, the daughters go to sort out their father's belongings. Josephine feels he would have been angry at the cost of the funeral. They consider sending their father's watch to their brother, Benny, but are concerned that there is no postal service there. They think of giving the watch to their nephew, Cyril. As they talk about the watch, they recall Cyril coming over for tea, and their conversation.
Kate the maid asks boldly how the sisters want their fish cooked for dinner, for which they could not give a straight answer, so that Kate had to decide how the fish has to be cooked, which eventually leads them to decide about firing Kate. They wonder whether she snoops inside their dresser drawers. They hear a barrel organ and realize they need not stop it, because it no longer disturbs their father. They wonder how things would be, if their mother, who died in Ceylon, were still alive. They've never met men, except perhaps in Eastbourne. Finally, the sisters talk about their future, but cannot remember what they wanted to say.

## Characters

* The late Colonel/Grandfather Pinner: The tyrannical father of Constantia and Josephine. Cyril's grandfather. He had died and been buried a week before the story begins.
* Josephine Pinner: Mr Farolles calls her 'Miss Pinner'. Constantia calls her 'Jug'.
* Constantia Pinner: Josephine's younger sister, who Josephine calls 'Con'.
* Kate, the maid to the Pinners.
* The porter
* Nurse Andrews: Nurse to the late Colonel in his dying days, staying one more week with the Pinner family
* Mr. Farolles: Clergy at the local St. John's church, and an old friend of the late Colonel
* Mr. Knight
* Benny Pinner: the late colonel's son, now living in Ceylon.
* Hilda: Benny's wife
* Cyril: Hilda and Benny's son

## Literary significance

This short story is written in the modernist mode, without a set structure, and with many shifts in narrative.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Katherine Mansfield Society, http://www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/assets/KM-Stories/THE-DAUGHTERS-OF-THE-LATE-COLONEL1920.pdf
* ↑ Katherine Mansfield, Selected Stories, Oxford: Oxford World Classics (2008), p. 389
* ↑ Katherine Mansfield, Selected Stories, Oxford World's Classics, explanatory notes
# 32nd New Brunswick general election

The 32nd New Brunswick general election may refer to
* the 1908 New Brunswick general election, the 32nd overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 32nd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 12th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick, or
* the 1991 New Brunswick general election, the 52nd overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 52nd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 32nd general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick.
# Botanic park

Botanic park can refer specifically to :
* Botanic Park, Adelaide, a park in Adelaide, South Australia
* Wavertree Botanic Park and Gardens, a park in Liverpool
Botanic park can also refer generically to any Botanical garden
# Didymocheton muelleri

Didymocheton muelleri, the red bean or Miva mahogany, is a rainforest tree in the family Meliaceae. It occurs in tropical, sub-tropical and littoral rainforests in eastern Australia, from the Bellinger River in New South Wales in the south, to the wet tropics of north-eastern Queensland. A signposted red bean tree may be seen near the car park of Victoria Park Nature Reserve in north-eastern New South Wales.

## Description

It is a large and impressive tree, up to 35 metres (115 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of 120 cm (47 in). It is usually buttressed or flanged at the base. The trunk is scaly and rough, grey or brown in colour. Freshly cut bark has an onion type scent.

### Leaves

Leaflets are usually opposite on the stem, without serrations, and distinctly asymmetrical at the leaf base. Leaflets are 6 to 15 cm (2.4 to 5.9 in) long and 2 to 5 cm (0.79 to 1.97 in) wide, and are mid green above, paler below, and sometimes softly hairy under the leaf. True leaves are 30 to 60 cm (12 to 24 in) long, pinnate. Leaf stem swollen where joining the larger branch. Leaf venation is evident above and below, but raised and more noticeable below. Net veins easily seen. Veins creamy green, contrasting with the darker leaf colour.

### Flowers and fruit

White flowers form on panicles from January to July. The fruit is a fawnish brown capsule, around 2 cm (0.79 in) in diameter. There is one reddish brown seed in each of the one to five cells. The fruit, which is bird attracting, ripens between November and March. Fresh seed is advised for regeneration.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Dysoxylum muelleri by George Bentham in 1863. In 1994 David Mabberley reclassified it as Dysoxylum mollissimum subsp. molle, including both the Australian populations and those in Sulawesi, Maluku, New Guinea, and the Bismarck Archipelago. A 2021 study by Holzmeyer, Hauenschild, Mabberley, et al. concluded that Dysoxylum was polyphyletic, and that the Australian population constituted a distinct species from the northern population. The species was placed in the revived genus Didymocheton, with the Australian population under the new combination Didymocheton muelleri, and the northern Sulawesi-to-Bismarck Archipelago population renamed Didymocheton mollis. The Australian population is still widely known as Dysoxylum mollisimum subsp. molle.

## Conservation

This species has been assessed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern.

## Timber

The tree produces a well regarded mahogany timber, suited to cabinet work, carving and boat building. It is reddish brown and easily worked. Sapwood is creamy pink and not resistant to termites. There is concern of inhaling wood dust from this tree.
# Trypeta beatifica

Trypeta beatifica is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trypeta of the family Tephritidae.
# Matt Mangini

Matthew Steven Mangini (born December 21, 1985) is an American former Major League Baseball infielder who played for the Seattle Mariners in 2010.

## College career

Mangini played college baseball for both the NC State Wolfpack and Oklahoma State Cowboys. In 2006, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod Baseball League, winning the league's Thurman Munson Award for highest batting average (.310), and being named starting third baseman at the league's all-star game.

## Professional career

Mangini was drafted in the supplemental 1st round of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft. On September 22, 2010, Mangini was added to the Seattle Mariners 40-man roster.
Mangini started the 2011 season on the disabled list and was activated on April 21, but was immediately optioned to Triple-A. He was released on August 23, after leaving Triple-A Tacoma for an undisclosed personal issue.
The Tampa Bay Rays signed Mangini to a minor league contract on December 6, 2011. He also received an invitation to spring training. The Arizona Diamondbacks signed Mangini to a minor league contract on August 14, 2012. He signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds on February 2, 2013. He was released on March 27.
# Cirillo Manicardi

Cirillo Manicardi (9 December 1856 – 27 May 1925) was an Italian painter of oils and watercolors, mainly of genre interiors.
Manicardi was born in Massenzatico, today part of Reggio. In 1884 at Turin, he exhibited Così va il mondo!... In 1887 at the Exhibition of Venice, he displayed Church choir.