OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fałków

Fałków is a village in Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Fałków. It lies in the northwestern corner of historic Lesser Poland, approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) west of Końskie and 46 km (29 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce. In 2006 the village had a population of 1,100.
Fałków had the status of a town from 1340 to 1869, when, like many other former towns in Poland, it lost that status after the January Uprising.
The history of the village dates back to the 13th century, when it belonged to the influential Odrowaz family. Some time in the first half of the 14th century, the family changed its name to Falkowski, and in 1340, King Kazimierz Wielki allowed Jakub and Piotr Falkowski to turn the village into a town, based on the Magdeburg rights. In the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Fałków belonged to the County of Opoczno, Sandomierz Voivodeship. The town had several owners, and remained very small, with population of as little as 140 (as for 1662).
After the Partitions of Poland, Fałków in 1815 became part of the Russian-controlled Congress Poland. In the early 19th century, a blast furnace was opened here, as the village was located in the Old-Polish Industrial Region. Following the January Uprising, Fałków lost its town charter (1869). During World War I, the village together with its ancient church was destroyed. Fałków has ruins of a 17th-century defensive manor house, which was destroyed shortly after completion, during the Swedish invasion of Poland.
# European Balloon Festival

The European Balloon Festival is the largest hot air balloon festival in Spain, and one of the largest in Europe. It takes place every year during the first fortnight of July in Igualada, Catalonia, Spain, a city located within 60 km from Barcelona.
The festival lasts four days (Thursday to Sunday) and attracts thousands of spectators. It includes a hot air balloon competition and recreational exhibitions such as a night glow and fireworks. The flights take place early in the morning and late in the afternoon, when weather conditions are the optimal ones. It also offers visitors the opportunity to fly on a balloon, by booking a flight in advance.
The festival is organized by the Igualada City Council, with technical support from the company Ultramagic, the world's second-largest manufacturer of hot air balloons, and Kon-Tiki Balloon Flights, a company specialized in balloon flights. The company merged with Royal Flight Tours in 2010, and operates flights from the south-eastern peninsula.

## History

The first festival was held in 1997, and since then has been organized every year. For some years it was held together with the Aerosport airshow, which in 2008 was moved to April or May of every year.
The 2007 edition gathered 60 hot air balloon pilots from multiple countries. The 2008 edition was a challenging one. Whilst the weather for the meeting was generally excellent, unusual rainy weather prior to the Festival meant that it had been impossible for the farmers to cut the crop fields. Landing conditions were therefore more difficult due to the lack of cut fields. The 2010 edition gathered 15,000 visitors.
There was no festival in 2020.

## Gallery of Images

* Night glow, 2008.
* Night glow and fireworks, 2008.
* Inflating, year 2008.
* Year 2008.
* Year 2008.
* Burner in action, year 2009
# Gorlago

Gorlago (Bergamasque: Gorlàgh) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northeast of Milan and about 12 kilometres (7 mi) southeast of Bergamo.
Gorlago borders the following municipalities: Bolgare, Carobbio degli Angeli, Costa di Mezzate, Montello, San Paolo d'Argon, Trescore Balneario.
The opera singer Luigi Bolis owned a villa and farm estate on the banks of the Cherio River in Gorlago in the late 19th century and died there in 1905.
# Goose Pond Fish and Wildlife Area

The Goose Pond Fish and Wildlife Area is a 9,098-acre parcel of restored prairie and marsh habitat located in Greene County, Indiana, near Linton. The parkland is managed for hiking, birdwatching, waterfowl hunting, and upland bird hunting.

## Description

The Goose Pond Fish and Wildlife Area occupies a reclaimed area. Much of it was, in former times, the Paul Thompson wetland cattle ranch; parts of the area were surface-mined for coal. Since 2005, the parcel has been under the jurisdiction of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, with 7,200 acres enrolled in the Wetland Reserve Program. Of this enrolled acreage, 5,000 acres are defined as shallow water wetlands, with water levels maintained by over 30 miles of landscaped levees. The Wildlife Area also includes 1,300 acres of reconstructed tallgrass prairie. With both water and upland dry parcels for habitat, the Wildlife Area has logged the sighting of more than 260 species of birds.
The Nature Conservancy, which helped sponsor creation of the Wildlife Area in 2005, encourages visitation. The parcel was further improved in 2016 by the construction of a headquarters office and Visitor Center, featuring a birders' observation deck and interpretive signage to enhance the birdwatching experience. Nearby trails offer opportunities for hiking, including ADA-compliant paved trails with more signage.
# Goose River

Goose River may refer to:

## in Canada

* Goose River (Manitoba–Saskatchewan), a river mostly in Manitoba with a mouth in Saskatchewan
* Prince Edward Island
** Goose River, Prince Edward Island, a community in Kings County
** Goose River (Kings County), a short river in Kings County in the community of the same name

## in the United States

* Maine
** Goose River (Belfast Bay), a river in Waldo County
** Goose River (Medomak River), a river in Lincoln and Knox Counties
** Goose River (Rockport Harbor), a river in Knox County
* Goose River (North Dakota), a river in Grand Forks County and Traill County of North Dakota
# D20 Past

d20 Past is a d20 based role-playing game released by Wizards of the Coast in 2005. It was meant to be a supplement to d20 Modern, providing framework and new rules for campaigns based on historical events from the Renaissance to World War II, including new character options and rules for early modern firearms. It begins with an exploration of the historical period between 1450 and 1950, then provides rules for creating characters and campaigns that blend realism and fantasy. d20 Past also presents alternative campaign models, along with all the rules needed to play swashbuckling pirate adventures, Victorian horror investigations, thrilling Pulp Era escapades, and more, including three ready-to-play campaign modules.

## Synopsis

The book itself is divided into an introduction and five chapters:
* Chapter One - How Real Is Your Past? is a short essay on the different views on history and a discussion of the different modes of playing historical games.
* Chapter Two - Rules Components provides player and games master with the specific new rules and deviations from established Modern rules for a historic setting.
* Chapter Three - Age of Adventure provides d20 fantasy in a swashbuckler setting.
* Chapter Four - Shadow Stalkers does the same thing to a setting combining elements from Sherlock Holmes, H.P. Lovecraft and the American Wild West.
* Chapter Five - Pulp Heroes is the third setting provided, it enables the player to be a more contemporary hero and take on anything from Nazis or King Kong to J. Edgar Hoover's F.B.I.
Further period background information was made available as a Web Enhancement.

## Progress Levels

According to Wizards of the Coast, a Progress Level (PL) is an indication of the state of technology that exists in a particular society or an arbitrary measurement of how advanced a culture is, based on developments in technology and society. The concept was introduced in d20 Future (and even earlier in TSR's Alternity manuals by Bill Slavicsek) to describe both the level of technology in the campaign as well as the technology levels of other species comparative to the human one. They are similar to the Tech Levels in GURPS. Progress levels of six and higher were studied in d20 Future, with the default d20 Modern setting encompassing progress level five. In d20 Past, two progress levels are available such as: Progress level three (the age of reason) and progress level four (the industrial age).

## Skills and feats

Skills and feats have deviated remarkably from their d20 Modern standards to accommodate for the differences in technology. For example, certain uses of a skill that were acceptable under a modern standard may no longer apply to a campaign setting where the technologies to perform these actions may not have been available. Similarly, some feats may represent modern knowledge or techniques that were not available to people centuries prior. It also includes new uses of skills and feats that might be more appropriate for a historic campaign.
# Ellerton Priory

Ellerton Priory may refer to
* Ellerton Priory (Swaledale), a ruined priory in North Yorkshire, England
* Ellerton Priory (Spalding Moor), a former priory in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
* Ellerton Priory (parish), a civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, abolished in 1935 to form part of Ellerton, East Riding of Yorkshire
* Ellerton Priory Church, a redundant church at Ellerton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
# Banten (disambiguation)

Banten is a province of Indonesia.
Banten may also refer to:
* Banten Sultanate, a historical Islamic monarchy in Banten, Indonesia
* Banten (town), a historical port town in Banten, Indonesia
* Old Banten, an archaeological site in Banten, Indonesia
* Banten Bay, a bay in Banten, Indonesia
# Ellerton-on-Swale

Ellerton-on-Swale or Ellerton (historically known as Ellerton-upon-Swale) is a small village and civil parish about a mile east of Catterick in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. In 2015, North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population of the parish at 110.
The village sits just south of the B6271 road between Richmond and Northallerton, and has a large lake used for diving between the settlement and the River Swale to the south. Another lake to the west, Bolton-on-Swale Lake, is a former sand and gravel quarry and is now a Yorkshire Wildlife Trust sponsored nature reserve.
The village has an entry in the Domesday Book which states that it belonged to Count Alan and had six villagers. It is said that it is the birthplace of Henry Jenkins, who died in 1670 and is reported to have lived to an incredible age of 169 years. In 1743, a memorial obelisk was placed over his grave in the nearby churchyard of Bolton-on-Swale.
# Gordana Jurcan

Gordana Jurcan (born (1971-05-01)1 May 1971) is a retired Croatian female volleyball player. She was a member of the Croatia women's national volleyball team. Jurcan was part of the Croatian national team at the 1993 Mediterranean Games in Languedoc-Roussillon, at the 1995 European Championship in the Netherlands, at the 1995 World Cup in Japan, and at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. With ŽOK Rijeka she won two Croatian Leagues, in 1999 and 2000, and four Croatian Cups, in 1992, 1999, 2000 and 2001.

## Career

Jurcan was born in Pula, Croatia. She started playing at 12 with local club ŽOK Poreč. When she was still in the kadeti of her club, she started playing for the first team. Her talent was quickly noted, and several top teams tried to bring her to their club. She eventually chose Rijeka, and played there for the rest of her career. She was one of the fundamental players of Rijeka for many years, as well as the "captain in the real sense of the word."
With Rijeka she won the 1999 and 2000 Croatian Leagues, and the 1992, 1999, 2000, and 2001 Croatian Cups.
She played both for Yugoslavia and Croatia at a youth level. After the fall of Yugoslavia, she started playing for Croatia, and in 1992 became a standard player in the Croatian national team. With Croatia, she played at the 1993 Mediterranean Games, winning the gold medal. She won the silver medal at the 1995 European Championship in the Netherlands. In the same year, she also took part with Croatia in the 1995 World Cup, finishing fourth.
She competed with the national team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, finishing 7th.
Jurcan retired in 2001. Five years later, she started training the youth academy of HAOK Rijeka.

## Clubs

* ŽOK Poreč (1987–1988)
* ŽOK Rijeka (1988–2001)

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### National championships

* 1992/1993 Croatian Championship, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1993/1994 Croatian Championship, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1995/1996 Croatian Championship, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1996/1997 Croatian Championship, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1998/1999 Croatian Championship, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1999/2000 Croatian Championship, with ŽOK Rijeka
National cups
* 1991/1992 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1992/1993 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1994 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1995 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1996 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1997 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 1999 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 2000 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka
* 2001 Croatian Cup, with ŽOK Rijeka

### National team

* 1993 Mediterranean Games
* 1995 CEV European Championship
* 1995 FIVB World Cup
# Hugh Boyd

Hugh Boyd may refer to:
* Hugh Boyd (footballer) (1886–1960), Australian rules footballer
* Hugh Boyd (writer) (1746–1794), Irish essayist
* Hugh Boyd (politician) (1765–1795), Irish politician
* Hugh Stuart Boyd (1781–1848), English Greek scholar
# Goose foot

Goosefoot or goose foot may refer to:
* The foot of a goose
* Chenopodium, the genus of plants known as goosefoots
* Chenopodiaceae, a defunct family of flowering plants now a part of Amaranthaceae
* Pes anserinus, meaning "goose foot", a tendinous structure in the human leg
* The parotid plexus, also known as pes anserinus.

## Other species

Other species with "goosefoot" in their common name include:
* Anseropoda placenta, goosefoot sea star (starfish)
* Aristolochia rotunda, the Mercury goosefoot
* Scrobipalpa atriplicella, the goosefoot groundling moth
* Viola purpurea, the goosefoot violet
* Viola pinetorum, the goosefoot yellow violet
* Eupithecia sinuosaria, the goosefoot pug
* Acer pensylvanicum, also known as goosefoot maple
* Syngonium podophyllum, also known as goosefoot
# Elmalı, Kemah

Elmalı is a village in the Kemah District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 73 (2022).
# Gordon Ricketts

Gordon Randolph Holmes Ricketts (1918 – 5 January 1968) was secretary of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA), a role that is now chief executive. He started at the RIBA in 1957 in the role of secretary for professional relations. After secretary C. D. Spragg retired, Ricketts succeeded him as acting secretary from March 1959. Ricketts was secretary from August 1959 until his sudden death in 1968 at St Margaret's Bay, Kent, aged 49. During his time as secretary, there was great change and conflict in the architectural profession, and he oversaw the major administrative reform of the RIBA to respond to it. He worked closely with the presidents of the RIBA, a post that has a two-year term, notably Robert Matthew and Basil Spence.
He came from a military family and grew up in Kent. He was educated at St Lawrence College, Ramsgate, and Keble College, Oxford, he gained an honours degree in English language and literature. Later, he served in the RAF from 1940 to 1946. Between 1948 and 1951 he was on the staff of the Federation of British Industries, and from 1951 to 1957 he was appointments secretary at Nottingham University, where he also lectured and tutored.
Ricketts also played a part in developing the idea for author Selwyn Goldsmith’s book ‘Designing for the Disabled’ published in 1963. The book was the first to provide guidance for designing for disabled people in buildings.
At the time of his death, he had a wife and three children. Since 1968 in memory of Ricketts, every two years the RIBA Gordon Ricketts Fund awards a grant to support personal research projects related to architecture and the RIBA’s architectural collections. The most recent funding was awarded in 2018 and the next will be in 2020.
In the RIBA’s headquarters, 66 Portland Place, Rickett's name and date of his tenure (1959–1968) are chiselled into a wall with a list of secretaries of the RIBA.
# Al-Fadhili back-to-back HVDC converter station

The Al-Fadhili back-to-back HVDC station is a back-to-back HVDC connection between Saudi Arabia, whose grid operates at 60 Hz, and its neighbouring Gulf states which have 50 Hz grids. The station is located in Saudi Arabia, approximately 100 km north-west of Dammam, but was built for and owned by Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority (GCCIA). The converter station was built by Areva T&D, now Alstom Grid, between 2006 and 2009.
GCCIA is constructing a 400 kV, 50 Hz AC transmission line to interconnect Kuwait, Bahrain and Qatar through Saudi Arabia. Later phases will also connect Oman and United Arab Emirates. The Al-Fadhili HVDC system allows power to be exchanged between the 50 Hz GCCIA system and Saudi Electricity Company system.
The converter station consists three identical poles, each with a nominal power transmission rating of 600 MW and an overload rating of 660 MW. Each pole has nominal DC voltage and current ratings of 222 kV, 2776 A.
Unlike most HVDC systems, which are designed to be used more or less continuously for transmission of power, the Al-Fadhili system is normally intended to remain in standby mode, only transmitting power between the two systems after a major loss of generation in one system. The converter poles are normally kept blocked but the control systems continuously monitor the frequencies of the two grids and, upon detection of a sudden change of frequency, deblock one or two poles as needed to restore the shortage of power. This allows Spinning reserve to be shared between the two system and as a result the concept is known as Dynamic Reserve Power Sharing (DRPS). With a total power rating of 1800 MW, the Al-Fadhili system was, on completion, the largest HVDC back-to-back system in the world and the first HVDC system in the Middle East.
# Bratulić

Bratulić is a Croatian surname. The surname may refer to:
* Josip Bratulić (born 1939), Croatian philologist and a historian of literature and culture
* Šimun Bratulić (1550-1611), Croatian bishop
* Vjekoslav Bratulić (1911-1995), Croatian historian
# Bornean spiderhunter

The Bornean spiderhunter (Arachnothera everetti) is a doubtful species of bird in the family Nectariniidae. The scientific name commemorates British colonial administrator and zoological collector Alfred Hart Everett.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Borneo. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy

The species is recognised by IOC, but not by BirdLife International. If not valid as a species, it may be considered as a subspecies of Arachnothera affinis or Arachnothera modesta.
# Have Moicy!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A+ |
| Rolling Stone | link |
Have Moicy! is a collaborative studio album by Michael Hurley, the Unholy Modal Rounders and Jeffrey Frederick & the Clamtones. It was released on January 1, 1976 by Rounder Records. In 2011, Light in the Attic Records reissued Have Moicy! on vinyl. Although nominally credited to three different groups, the music is performed by an overlapping cast of musicians, with Hurley, Frederick, and Peter Stampfel alternating lead vocals with one track sung by Paul Presti.

## Reception

Robert Christgau of the Village Voice ranked it as his favorite album of 1976 in his ballot for Pazz & Jop. Later, he included it in his ballot for the 2020 edition of Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time and noted it as his household's most played album.
Mark Deming of AllMusic also reviewed the album positively, writing "Have Moicy! is as close to a masterpiece as a group of people this genially laid-back would ever be capable of creating."

## Track listing

* "Midnight in Paris" (Con Conrad, Herb Magidson; additional lyrics by Antonia, Peter Stampfel, Paul Presti) – 3:17
* "Robbin' Banks" (Jeffrey Frederick) – 4:00
* "Slurf Song" (Michael Hurley) – 3:18
* "Jackknife/The Red Newt" (Frederick) – 3:29
* "Griselda" (Antonia [Duren]) – 2:22
* "What Made My Hamburger Disappear" (Frederick) – 3:05
* "Sweet Lucy" (Hurley) – 4:05
* "Country Bump" (Stampfel) – 2:38
* "Fooey Fooey" – (Hurley) 2:55
* "Jealous Daddy's Death Song" (Antonia [Duren], Presti) – 2:04
* "Driving Wheel" (Hurley) – 3:45
* "Weep Weep Weep" (Frederick) – 2:13
* "Hoodoo Bash" (Antonia [Duren]) – 3:32

## Personnel

* Jeffrey Frederick – guitar (2, 4, 6, 9, 12), lead vocal (2, 4, 6, 12), washboard (1, 5, 8, 13), backing vocal (3, 7, 9)
* Jill Gross – backing vocal (1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13)
* Michael Hurley – lead vocal (3, 7, 9, 11), fiddle (3), guitar (7, 9, 11)
* Wax Iwaskiewicz – guitar and backing vocal (7, 11)
* John Nagy – mandola (7)
* Robert Nickson ("Froggy") – drums (all except 3, 8, 12)
* Paul Presti – guitar (1, 4, 5, 8, 10, 13), backing vocal (1, 5, 13), slide guitar (2, 6, 7, 13), lead vocal (10), clapping (8)
* Dave Reisch – bass (all tracks), backing vocal (3, 4)
* Robin Remailly – mandolin (1, 4, 6, 9, 13), fiddle (2, 3, 8, 10), backing vocal (4)
* Peter Stampfel – fiddle (3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13), lead vocal (1, 5, 8), banjo (1), backing vocal (10), drum (8)

## Covers

"Griselda" was covered by indie rock band Yo La Tengo in their 1990 album Fakebook.
"Sweet Lucy" was covered by indie folk musician Cass McCombs on a 2020 split release with Steve Gunn. Ekoostik Hookah covered "Sweet Lucy" on their 2002 release, Ohio Grown.
# Faster Harder Scooter

"FasterHarderScooter" is a song by German group Scooter. It was released in August 1999 as the lead single from the 1999 album Back to the Heavyweight Jam. The song is played as an anthem by FC Tokyo as the players walk out on home games.

## Track listing

CD single
* "FasterHarderScooter" – 3:42
* "FasterHarderScooter" (Full Length) – 4:24
* "FasterHarderScooter" (Club Mix) – 5:21
* "FasterHarderScooter" (Sunbeam Remix) – 9:23
* "FasterHarderScooter" (Signum Remix) – 7:20

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Faster Harder Scooter" :
| Chart (1999–2000) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 24 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 17 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 2 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 7 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 15 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 20 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Faster Harder Scooter" :
| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 91 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 26 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Faster Harder Scooter" :
| Country | Certification | Date | Sales certified |
| Sweden | Platinum | 1999 | 40,000 |