OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osborne House, Cheadle

Osborne House, formerly Cheadle Town Hall, is a former municipal building in Leek Road in Cheadle, Staffordshire, a town in England. The building retains the façade of the former town hall but has been extensively redeveloped for residential use behind the façade.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the status of the Cheadle as a market town, a rural sanitary district was established in 1872. It was administered from the Cheadle Union Workhouse on Bank Street. In 1894, the rural sanitary district was succeeded by Cheadle Rural District Council. In anticipation of the change, and in the context of the need for a public events venue, civic leaders decided to commission a town hall. The site they selected was open land on the west side of Leek Road.
The building was designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in red brick and was officially opened by Lady Manningham Buller, whose seat was at Dilhorne Hall, on 5 November 1894. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Leek Road. The first bay on the left was fenestrated by a prominent bay window which was projected forward, with a mullioned and transomed window on the first floor. The third bay on the left originally contained an ornate portico containing an elliptically headed doorway with an archivolt flanked by hexagonal columns with castellated finials. The right-hand bay was fenestrated on the ground floor by a mullioned window surmounted by a pediment; there was another mullioned window on the first floor. The other bays were fenestrated by mullioned windows on both floors. The first and third bays were surmounted by stepped gables.
The newly formed parish council held its first meeting in the town hall around in late 1894. The Girls' Friendly Society and the local masonic lodge also met in the town hall. In March 1915, the town hall was acquired by the Osborne Theatre Company which converted into a cinema known as the Osborne Cinema. It also operated as a venue for concerts and other public events. Meanwhile, the rural district council established its own council offices further north along Leek Road, on the opposite side, in 1937.
The building continued to serve as a cinema and concert hall until the early 1970s, when it was converted into a nightclub, initially known initially as Ossies and later as Whispers, but that also closed in 1987. In March 1990, the building was severely damaged by arson. A proposal to restore the building as a heritage centre was unsuccessful, as was an attempt to get the building listed. In 1995, the main part of the building was demolished and replaced by a retirement complex of 15 flats. Much of the facade of the town hall was retained in the new development, which was named Osborne House to recall the name of the former cinema. As part of the redevelopment the portico was dismantled and the front of it was embedded into the right hand bay.
# Fauna Foundation

The Fauna Foundation is the only accredited chimpanzee sanctuary in Canada. Located just outside Chambly, on the South Shore of Montreal, the story of Fauna started in 1990 by Gloria Grow and Dr. Richard Allan on their 150-acre (0.61 km$^2$) farm. Later in 1997, it became the Fauna Foundation. Its primary objective, the rescue and care of chimpanzees who have been used in research, began in the wake of the shutdown of LEMSIP.
It is the first sanctuary to accept chimpanzees with HIV.
Fauna Sanctuary is accredited by the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries and is a registered 501(c)(3) not-for-profit charity in the United States.
In 2012, author Andrew Westoll won the Charles Taylor Prize for his non-fiction book The Chimps of Fauna Sanctuary, detailing his encounters with the chimpanzees at the foundation.
In August 2013, chimpanzees Loulis and Tatu from the Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute (CHCI) moved to the sanctuary.
# Featuring "Birds"

Featuring "Birds" is the third studio album by American indie rock band Quasi. It was released in 1998 by record label Up in the US and Domino in the UK.

## Recording

Featuring "Birds" was recorded during November and December 1997 at Jackpot! Recording Studio in Portland, Oregon.

## Release

Featuring "Birds" was released on April 21, 1998, by record label Up in the US and Domino in the UK.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.6/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
| The Village Voice | A− |
Featuring "Birds" has been well received by critics.
Sean Kennerly of Rolling Stone wrote: "[the album] hides gut-wrenching heartache and despair inside sugary vocal harmonies and catchy, succinct songwriting. [...] Bitterness has never sounded so sweet." The album placed at number twenty-five on The Village Voice's 1998 end-of-year Pazz & Jop poll.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam Coomes, except "Tomorrow You'll Hide", written by Janet Weiss

## Personnel

* Sam Coomes – vocals, guitar, Roxichord, keyboards
* Janet Weiss – vocals, drums
* Charlie Campbell – orchestral guitar on "Tomorrow You'll Hide", executive producer
* Quasi – production
* Joanna Bolme – executive producer
* Larry Crane – recording engineer, executive producer
* Tony Lash – executive producer, mastering
* Dave Livingston – executive producer
* Kathy Malloy – executive producer
* Chris Slusarenko – executive producer
* Elliott Smith – executive producer
* Chris Takino – executive producer
* Julie Weiss – executive producer
# DSD

DSD may refer to:

## Medical

* Detrusor sphincter dyssynergia, disorder of urination
* Disorders of sex development, differences of sex differentiation

## Technology

* Data structure diagram of a data model
* Direct Stream Digital, Sony and Philips digital recording trademark
* Document Structure Description, a schema language for describing valid XML

## Organizations

* Defence Signals Directorate, an Australian intelligence agency
* Department for Social Development
* Det Stavangerske Dampskibsselskap, a Norwegian transport and shipping company
* Drainage Services Department, Hong Kong
* Davis School District, Utah
* Delaware School for the Deaf

## Government

* United States District Court for the District of South Dakota, abbreviation in case decisions
* Downing Street Declaration, by UK PM and Irish Taoiseach
* New Zealand Distinguished Service Decoration, a medal awarded by the New Zealand Defence Force

## Media

* Do Something Different, a British CBBC television show

## Other uses

* Deutsches Sprachdiplom (German Language Diploma), of the German Academic Exchange Service
* Discover Scuba Diving program
* Driver's Safety Device, or dead man's switch
* Raindrop size distribution in rain, snow, etc...
* Dsd, the Köppen climate classification for an extremely rare subarctic climate variant with dry summers and extreme winters
# Mazzarino, Sicily

Mazzarino (Sicilian: Mazzarinu) is a city and comune in the province of Caltanissetta in the region of Sicily, Italy.
The city emerged in the second half of the 13th century. In 1507, the lords of the manor received the title Count of Mazzarini.
It is home to two castles.
In the 1950s, the local friary was the stage for the highly debated Mazzarino Friars case.

## Twin towns

* Cinisello Balsamo, Italy

## Sources

* ↑ "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
* ↑ All demographics and other statistics: Italian statistical institute Istat.
* This Sicilian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Graciano Atienza Fernández

Graciano Atienza Fernández ( 18 December 1884 – 3 November 1935) was a Spanish journalist, lawyer and politician.

## National Journalism Award Graciano Atienza

In 1959, his widow, Mrs. Mary Gullón, instituted in his memory the National Journalism Award Graciano Atienza.
* This article about a Spanish lawyer, judge or jurist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Spanish journalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# ML-SA1

ML-SA1 is a chemical compound which acts as an "agonist" (i.e. channel opener) of the TRPML family of calcium channels. It has mainly been studied for its role in activating TRPML1 channels, although it also shows activity at the less studied TRPML2 and TRPML3 subtypes. TRPML1 is important for the function of lysosomes, and ML-SA1 has been used to study several disorders resulting from impaired lysosome function, including mucolipidosis type IV and Niemann-Pick's disease type C, as well as other conditions such as stroke and Alzheimer's disease.
# Electric Rodeo (Shooter Jennings album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Austin Chronicle | |
| Pop Matters | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| The Music Box | |
Electric Rodeo is the second studio album by Shooter Jennings, released in 2006 on the Universal South label. It was recorded between January and October 2005 in various studios in and around Los Angeles, California, and Nashville, Tennessee.

## Composition

Electric Rodeo was recorded before Put the "O" Back in Country, but released as Jennings' second album.
The music of Electric Rodeo encompasses Southern rock, hard rock, arena rock, blues, blues rock, country rock, heavy metal, rock and roll, swamp rock and Texas blues.

## Personnel

* Shooter Jennings - guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals, Hammond organ, harmonica, piano, Wurlitzer
* Leroy Powell - guitar, backing vocals, slide guitar
* Ted Russell Kamp - bass guitar, backing vocals
* Bryan Keeling - drums, percussion
* Robby Turner - pedal steel guitar
* Bonnie Bramlett - backing vocals
* Gary Murray - fiddle

### Technical

* Dave Cobb - producer
* Mark Rains - mixer
* James Minchin III - photographer

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 12 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 64 |
# Niphona picticornis

Niphona picticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Étienne Mulsant in 1839. It has a wide distribution in Europe. It feeds on Euphorbia dendroides, Castanea sativa, Pistacia terebinthus, Pistacia lentiscus, and Phoenix canariensis. It acts as a host for the parasitic wasp Xorides propinquus.
# Bandanaira Airport

Bandanaira Airport (also known as Banda Neira Airport) (IATA: NDA, ICAO: WAPC) is a public airport on Banda Neira in the Banda Islands of Maluku, Indonesia and one of the smallest airports in the country. The Banda Islands are a popular tourist destination for divers and snorkelers.
Most tourists come between February–May and September–December because that is when the weather is most suitable for snorkeling and diving.

## Facilities

This airport is a very small airport with few facilities. When planes take off or land, the airport sounds a siren to warn local residents to clear off the runway.
The largest aircraft that the runway can handle is a C-212.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| SAM Air | Amahai, Ambon |
| Susi Air | Ambon |

## Ground transportation

Local ground transport is available to and from the Banda airport either from private hire cars or motorcycle taxis called "ojek."

## Incidents

* Between 1998 and 2008 there were four incidents at this airport. It is a tricky airport to land at due to the small runway, and the nearby volcano.
* On June 5, 2006 Merpati Nusantara Airlines flight number 9971 attempting to land at Bandanaira Airport skidded and veered off the runway. There was heavy rain at the time. The aircraft sustained damage to its wheels, wings and the fuselage cracked, but there were no fatalities.
# Eli Beeding

Eli Lackland Beeding Jr. (December 17, 1928 – December 21, 2013) was a U.S. Air Force captain and rocket test subject. In 1958, a series experiments using a miniature rocket sled began at Holloman AFB under the supervision of Colonel John Stapp and Captain Beeding. Participants rode the "Daisy Sled" (so-called because it was originally designed to be air, and not rocket, powered) at various speeds and in many different positions — even head first — in an attempt to learn more about the g-force limits of the human body.
On May 16, Capt. Eli Beeding prepared to make a 40 g run. The Daisy shot down the track, reached a top speed around 632 mph, and came to a screeching halt in less than a tenth of a second. "When I hit the water brake," Beeding recalled in a recent interview, "It felt like Ted Williams had hit me on the back, about lumbar five, with a baseball bat." Beeding had barely informed flight surgeon Capt. Les Eason of his troubles when he began to experience tunnel vision and passed out.
It was a scary moment, since the standard protocol for shock would be to elevate Beeding's feet. Yet there was a chance his back was broken, in which case he shouldn't be touched. Taking a calculated risk, Eason and Tech. Sgt. Roy Gatewood gently moved Beeding onto the side of the sled and elevated his feet. Ten minutes later, Beeding emerged from shock and was rushed to the base hospital. Doctors determined his back was only badly bruised. "I thought that was the big excitement of the day,” Beeding recalls. "But later my boss came to me and said, ‘The chest accelerometer tracing shows you got 82.6 g!’"
Subsequent tests with bears showed that the reading was not a fluke, and that Beeding had indeed endured a massive g load. When word got out, the young captain made headlines as the man who had topped John Stapp's g-force record. Beeding however is quick to point out that he rode the sled backwards, and that his time at 83 gs was “infinitesimal” compared to the 1.1 second durations Stapp faced during his own tests. “That doesn’t sound like much (time),” Beeding notes, “But I guarantee you, having been through it at lesser durations, one second is an eternity.”
Still, the incident was wholly remarkable and made Beeding a hero and, for several decades thereafter, his name appeared in the Guinness Book of World Records. Guinness and many other sources incorrectly reported that Beeding endured 82.6 gs for 0.04 seconds. Beeding's sled in fact deccelerated at 40.4 gs for 0.04 seconds as it slowed from 35 mph to a stop over a distance of one foot. 82.6 gs was a brief peak acceleration measured by a sensor on his chest due to elastic response of his rib cage.
Beeding retired from the Air Force in 1971, later moving to Colorado where he died in 2013 at the age of 85.
# Nicholas Day

Nicholas Day may refer to:
* Saint Nicholas Day, the feast day of St Nicholas
* Nicholas Day (actor) (born 1947), British actor
* Nick Day (statistician) (born 1939), British statistician and cancer epidemiologist
* Nick Day (film director), British born, US-based filmmaker
* Nicolas Day (born 1955), Australian wildlife illustrator
# Elizabeth Watkins (philanthropist)

Elizabeth Josephine Watkins (1861-1939) was a philanthropist, best known for funding hospitals and scholarship halls in Lawrence, Kansas.
She was born Elizabeth Josephine Miller in New Paris, Ohio in 1861. Her family moved to Lawrence, Kansas in 1872, where she attended preparatory school at the University of Kansas. In 1875, her father's death forced her to leave school and find work to financially support her family. She worked at J.B. Watkins Land and Mortgage Company, where she eventually became the secretary to the company's wealthy founder and president, Jabez Bunting Watkins. In 1909, Elizabeth Miller's mother died, and she married J.B. Watkins. J.B. died in 1921 and left his entire fortune of $2.4 million to Elizabeth Watkins.
Watkins' major donations include building the Watkins Scholarship Hall at KU (1926), Lawrence Memorial Hospital (1928), Watkins Memorial Hospital (1931), Watkins Nurses Home (1937), and Miller Scholarship Hall at KU (1937). She also donated the Watkins Bank Building to the City of Lawrence in 1929 (a property initially belonging to her husband through his role as president of Watkins National Bank). This building was used as Lawrence City Hall until 1970, when it was transferred to the Douglas County Historical Society, which now runs the Elizabeth Miller Watkins Community Museum there.
Elizabeth Watkins died in 1939. She bequeathed substantial property to the University of Kansas, including her home, which is now the Chancellor's residence. Her papers are held with those of her husband in the KU Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
# Good Shepherd Sunday

Good Shepherd Sunday is the day on which the Gospel passage of the Good Shepherd is read during the liturgies of certain Christian denominations. This may be the:
* Second Sunday after Easter or Third Sunday of Easter, the traditional Good Shepherd Sunday
* Fourth Sunday of Easter, the day to which many Christian denominations assigned the reading after the liturgical reforms of the 1970s
# Goodridge (surname)

Goodridge is a surname, and may refer to:
* Augustus F. Goodridge (1839–1920), Canadian merchant and politician from Newfoundland
* Bob Goodridge (born 1946), American football player
* Elizabeth Goodridge (1798–1882), American miniaturist
* David Goodridge, chef
* Francie Kraker Goodridge, American track and field athlete
* Gary Goodridge (born 1966), Trinidadian martial arts fighter
* Gregory Goodridge (born 1971), Barbadian professional football player
* Henry Goodridge (1797–1864), English architect
* Henry Goodridge (politician) (1849–1914), Canadian politician
* James Goodridge (1852–1900), Canadian politician
* Jennifer Goodridge (born 1980), American musician
* Jon Goodridge (born 1981), professional rugby union player
* Laila Goodridge (born 1986), Canadian politician
* Reginald Goodridge (born 1952), Liberian politician
* Robin Goodridge (born 1965), British drummer
* Sarah Goodridge (1788–1853), American painter
* Sehon Goodridge (1937–2007), Anglican Bishop and author from Barbados
* Stanley Goodridge (1928–2016), Jamaican cricketer
* Theodore Goodridge Roberts (1877–1953), Canadian novelist and poet
* Vernon Goodridge (born 1984), American professional basketball player
* William C. Goodridge (1806-1873), American businessman and Underground Railroad stationmaster
* William M. Goodridge (1777–1833), American organ builder who changed his family name to "Goodrich"
# Gopal Kalan Tandel

Gopal Kalan Tandel (born 5 August 1953) is an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament in the 8th (elected in 1987) and 1996-1998 in 11th Lok Sabha. He was the first parliamentarian to represent Daman and Diu (Lok Sabha constituency) in the Lok Sabha. He has been part of Indian National Congress, Bharatiya Janata Party, and currently Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Gopal Kalan Tandel is the son of Kalan Bijia Tandel. He studied at the South Gujarat University, obtaining a B.Com. degree. He served as the president of the Daman Municipal Council between 1984 and 1986.

## Daman and Diu by-election

After Daman and Diu were separated from Goa and given Union Territory status of its own, a by-election for a new Lok Sabha constituency was held on 7 November 1987. Tandel won the seat, defeating the independent candidate Narayan Fugro. Tandel had stood as an Indian National Congress candidate and obtained 17,027 votes. He lost the Daman and Diu seat in the 1989 Lok Sabha election. He stood as an Indian National Congress candidate, finishing second with 13,807 votes (37.79%).
He stood as an independent in the election for the Daman and Diu seat in the 1991 Lok Sabha election. He finished in second place with 9,808 votes (25.85%).
He regained the Daman and Diu seat in the 1996 Lok Sabha election, standing as an Indian National Congress candidate. He obtained 24,543 votes (50.62% of the votes in the constituency). He resigned from the Indian National Congress on 26 December 1997, along with three other parliamentarians. He joined the Bharatiya Janata Party on 20 January 1998, along with B.P. Maurya and Mohanbhai Sanjibhai Delkar. On 15 March 2004 the Central Election Committee of BJP declared Tandel as its candidate in the Daman and Diu seat in the 2004 Lok Sabha election. He finished in second place with 26,916 votes. Tandel contested the 2009 Lok Sabha election as a Nationalist Congress Party candidate. He got 2,144 votes (3.15%) in the Daman and Diu constituency. As of 2011 he was the president of the NCP unit in Daman.
# Elizabeth Grinnell

Sarah Elizabeth Pratt Grinnell (May 9, 1851 – July 6, 1935) was an American writer, clubwoman, and naturalist, based in Pasadena, California.

## Early life

Sarah Elizabeth Pratt was born in Brooks, Maine, the daughter of Joseph Howland Pratt and Martha Eunice Hanson Pratt. Her parents were Quakers.

## Career

In 1904, Elizabeth Grinnell was a founding member of the Pasadena Audubon Society. Philanthropist Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage was a frequent visitor to Grinnell's home and a benefactor of the society's work. Grinnell provided photographs of birds to Vernon Lyman Kellogg for his textbook Elementary Zoology (1901). She also owned and bred goats, and raised chickens. She protested city regulations limiting the possession of chickens and cows. "Cows sometimes moo and good laying hens do cackle. Trolleys make a noise and so do wagons rattling over pavements," she argued.
Grinnell was a popular speaker on "birds and bees", and wrote at least seven books, some of them in collaboration with her elder son, Joseph Grinnell, a zoologist and museum director. Their books together were Our Feathered Friends (1898), Birds of Song and Story (1901), Gold Hunting in Alaska (1901), and Stories of Our Western Birds (1903). Other books by Grinnell were How John and I Brought Up the Child (1894), John and I and the Church (1897), For the Sake of a Name (1900), A Morning with the Bees (1905), and Thoughts for the Kit-Bag (1918). She also wrote articles and stories for Sunset magazine.
Grinnell was active in the Humane Society of Pasadena. Her work with the society extended beyond animal protection to the care of human orphans, the prevention of child abuse, and the promotion of film censorship for the "morality of the city's youth."

## Personal life

Elizabeth Pratt married Fordyce Grinnell (1844-1923), a medical doctor, in New Hampshire in 1874. They had two sons, Joseph (1877–1939) and Fordyce (1882–1943), and a daughter, Elizabeth (1883–1929). Elizabeth Pratt Grinnell moved to Sausalito in the 1920s, and died there in 1935, aged 84 years. "She was a little grey-haired woman somewhat stooped, whose hair falling about her face and shoulders gave her an almost witch-like appearance as she went about clad in male attire," noted a local newspaper.
Some of Elizabeth Grinnell's letters are in the Joseph Grinnell Papers at the Bancroft Library in Berkeley, California, and in the Fordyce Grinnell Jr. Papers at the Autry National Center in Los Angeles.
# Gorin

Gorin may refer to:
* Furmint, white Hungarian wine grape also known as Görin or Gorin
* Gorin (air base), in Khabarovsk Krai, Russia
* Gorin (river), in Khabarovsk Krai, Russia
* Gorin (surname)
* Gorin v. United States, United States Supreme Court case involving Mikhail Gorin, a Soviet intelligence agent
* Gorin, Volgograd Oblast, rural locality in Russia
* South Gorin, Missouri, city in the United States
# Gordon Deal

Gordon Deal is an American talk radio host for the nationally syndicated wake-up show This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal, previously called The Wall Street Journal This Morning. Prior to working at The Wall Street Journal, Deal worked at both WINS and WCBS in New York City as a writer and reporter. He also served as New York City bureau chief for Metro Networks (now Total Traffic) where his reports aired on WOR and WABC. Deal began his career in radio as a play-by-play sports announcer for Rutgers University. He has also been a public address announcer for the New York Knicks of the NBA and the New York Liberty of the WNBA. In 2012, he became the New York Giants PA Announcer at MetLife Stadium