OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holes Bay Nature Park

Holes Bay Nature Park is a protected area, 286 hectares in size, on and around Holes Bay, an embayment of Poole Harbour within the Borough of Poole that is important for wildlife, especially wetland birds. It was designated a nature park in March 2015.

## Purpose

The nature park is intended to bring landowners, local communities and local businesses closer to nature and ensure the habitat is managed for the benefit of the great variety of wildlife found within it.

## Description

The nature park is "one of the best places to see the wildlife of Poole Harbour" and "a fabulous wildlife area at the commercial heart of Poole." Its salt marshes and mudflats attract a wide variety of wetland birds. The bay is divided into northern and southern areas by the South West Main Line from London to Weymouth which crosses it on an embankment. The northern area is particularly sensitive due to the number of birds that use it to feed and roost.
The nature park includes Upton Country Park, with Upton House and Pergins Island, as well as trails that run around the bay. These include the Castleman Trailway, Walk No. 6 of the Poole Harbour Trails and the Poole Heritage Cycle Route. South of the marina in the southwest corner of the bay is the Hamworthy Creeks Nature Reserve.

## Habitats

Salt marsh, intertidal mudflats, parkland and heathland.

## Species

The nature park is home to numerous species of bird including: avocet, black-tailed godwit, curlew, kingfisher, little egret, oystercatcher, red-breasted merganser, redshank, spoonbill, teal and widgeon.
The bay is used for fishing and sealife includes: bass, mullet, flounder, corkwing wrasse, gobies, marine invertebrates such as king ragworm, clams and cockles.
Its vegetation includes woodland wild flowers, saltmarsh plants and grassland species including orchids.
# Barbara Penner

Barbara Penner (born 1970) is an architectural historian and Professor of Architectural Humanities at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. She is a specialist in the history of small spaces, specifically the bathroom and toilet, and has written on the institution of the honeymoon in 19th century North America.
Penner received her BA in English literature and history of art from McGill University in 1994, her Master of Science in architectural history from University College London in 1996, and her PhD from Birkbeck College in 2003.
Barbara has received a variety of fellowships and awards, including from The Leverhulme Trust, The Clark Art Institute, Cornell University, the Winterthur Museum and the Gilder-Lehrman Institute for American History. She has recently concluded a major Humanities in the European Research Area Joint Research Programme grant, Printing the Past: Architecture, Print Culture, and Uses of the Past in Modern Europe, led by the Oslo School of Architecture and Design, with partners from digital media lab Factum Arte, Ghent University, Leiden University, Musée d’Orsay, and the Victoria & Albert Museum.

## Selected publications

* Gender space architecture: An interdisciplinary introduction. Routledge, London, 1999. (Edited with Iain Borden and Jane Rendell) ISBN 978-0415172530
* Ladies and gents: Public toilets and gender. Temple University Press, 2009. (Edited with Olga Gershenson) ISBN 978-1592139392
* Newlyweds on tour: Honeymooning in nineteenth-century America. University Press of New England, Lebanon, 2009. ISBN 9781584657736
* Bathroom. Reaktion Books, 2013. ISBN 9781780231938 (RIBA President's Award for Outstanding University-Located Research, 2014)
# Qianjin District, Jiamusi

Qianjin District (simplified Chinese: 前进区; traditional Chinese: 前進區; pinyin: Qiánjìn Qū) is a district of the city of Jiamusi, Heilongjiang, China, located on the southern (right) bank of the Songhua River.

## Administrative divisions

Qianjin District is divided into 4 subdistricts:
* Yong'an Subdistrict (永安街道)
* Gangwan Subdistrict (港湾街道)
* Heping Subdistrict (和平街道)
* Shanshui Subdistrict (山水街道)
# Eugene Williams

Eugene Williams may refer to:
* Eugene Williams Sr. (born 1941), educator and motivational speaker
* Eugene Williams (baseball) (1932–2008)
* Eugene Williams (jazz critic) (1918–1948)
* Eugene Williams (born 1918), one of the nine teenage African-American Scottsboro Boys falsely convicted of raping two white women in 1931 and sentenced to death (later exonerated)
* Eugene Williams (1902–1919), a 17-year-old African American killed after unintentionally swimming in a segregated area, which triggered the Chicago race riot of 1919
* Eugene Williams III (born 1960), pro football player, Seattle Seahawks 1982–1984 (drafted in 1982)
# Crystal Caverns

Crystal Caverns may refer to:
* Crystal Cavern, a small cave in Clay, Alabama, U.S.
* Sitting Bull Crystal Caverns, a cave complex near Rapid City, South Dakota, U.S.
* Crystal Caverns at Hupp's Hill, a former show cave near Strasburg, Virginia, U.S.
* Raccoon Mountain Caverns, a former name of Raccoon Mountain Caverns
* Crystal Caverns (video game)
# Puščava

Puščava (meaning "desert, a barren area of land") is a Slovene place name that may refer to:
* Puščava, Lovrenc na Pohorju, a village in the Municipality of Lovrenc na Pohorju, northeastern Slovenia
* Puščava, Mokronog-Trebelno, a village in the Municipality of Mokronog-Trebelno, southeastern Slovenia
# Mỹ Hòa Hưng

Mỹ Hòa Hưng is a rural commune (xã) of Long Xuyên city in An Giang Province, Vietnam.
# Royal Persian Paintings: The Qajar Epoch 1785–1925

Royal Persian Paintings: The Qajar Epoch 1785–1925 was the first major exhibition of Qajar art, which took place from October 1998 to June 1999 at the Brooklyn Museum in New York. The curator of the exhibition was Layla S. Diba, Hagop Kevorkian Curator of Islamic Art at the Brooklyn Museum, a scholar of Persian art in the 18th and 19th centuries, assisted by Maryam Ekhtiar, Research Associate at the Brooklyn Museum.
The exhibition later took place at UCLA/Hammer Museum in Los Angeles from February 24 to May 9, 1999, and SOAS in London from July 6 – Sep 30, 1999.
The catalogue of the exhibition, edited by Layla S. Diba and Maryam Ekhtiar with scholarly articles and more than 200 images of the paintings, was published later by I. B. Tauris in London.
The critic Holland Cotter of The New York Times described the exhibition's contents as "[a]n assertive, self-promotional dynastic art of almost hallucinatory strangeness and brilliance."
# Qianku

Qianku is a town under the jurisdiction of Cangnan County, Wenzhou City, Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China. Located in the center of Jiangnanyang Plain in Cangnan County, with an area of 62.86 square kilometers and a population of 127,000 (2017), it has jurisdiction over Yangtou, Qianqianjin, Hengjie, Dongxi Street, Jinjiayang, Sanshiqiao communities, Xiakou and Xiangqiao, Xin'an, Xianju, Kuoshan, Chengnan, Chengbei districts, a total of 47 administrative villages.
Qianku is most well known for its pleasant climate, environment and dense river network. Geographically, it is connected to Longgang City in the east, Wangli Town in the west, Yishan Town in the north, and Jinxiang Town and Chixi Town in the south. Existing Longjin Avenue and G1523 Ningbo-Dongguan Expressway. 228 National Highway, S216 Lin'an-Cangnan Expressway, Rui-Cang Expressway Qianku Section are under construction.
Qianku Town was selected as the fourth batch of provincial-level small city cultivation pilot towns in Zhejiang Province, and successively won the luggage industry production base (national gold name card), China's comprehensive utilization of waste textile pilot base, Wenming Town, Zhejiang Province, Zhejiang Province Educational Strong Town, Zhejiang Province Provincial Sports Town, Zhejiang Province Ecological Civilization Town, Zhejiang Science Popularization Demonstration Town, Zhejiang Province-level Central Town, Zhejiang Province "New Countryside Impact Broadcasting" TV boosts ten characteristic towns, Zhejiang Province Happy Small Towns, Zhejiang Province Health Towns, Honorary titles such as Forest Towns in Zhejiang Province. In November 2020, Qianku Town became the fourth batch of small cities cultivation pilot in Zhejiang.

## History

As early as the Qianyou period of the Hou Han Dynasty (948-950 AD), the king of Wuyue Qian Hongchu once set up a coffer here to levy local taxes on tea, salt, cotton, and silk. In the early years of the Republic of China, the Qianku District was established, and it was originally called "Qianku".
In 2019, Qianku Town covers an area of 62.89 square kilometers, governs 6 communities, 7 districts, and 47 administrative villages.
# Euderces succinus

Euderces succinus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Chemsak in 1997.
# Andurma

Andurma is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 577. The municipality consists of the villages of Andurma and Piyəküçə.
# Crystal Caverns (video game)

Crystal Caverns is a text adventure written for the Apple II by Daniel Kitchen of Imaginative Systems Software. It was published by Hayden Software in 1982, followed by a Commodore 64 port in 1984.

## Contents

Crystal Caverns is a treasure-hunt game which takes place in a mansion, as well as in the woods and in tunnels.

## Reception

Kelly Grimes reviewed Crystal Caverns in Space Gamer No. 64. Grimes commented that "It is a nice change of pace from hack-and-slash or space shoot-em-ups, but it is not worth the price." In Softalk, Roe Adams commented that the game is "written primarily for intermediate level adventurers" and concluded that it "offers several hours of enjoyable fun and thought." In The Book of Adventure Games, Kim Schuette commented on the "imagininatively written, highly descriptive text, and several very well done puzzles", concluding that the game was "all in all, rather interesting."
# C3H5I

The molecular formula C$_3$H$_5$I may refer to:
* Allyl iodide
* Iodocyclopropane
# Dermot Feely

Dermot "Peggy" Feely is a former Gaelic footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Derrygonnelly Harps and the Fermanagh county team.
Feely played for his club until he was 42 years old. He won six Fermanagh Senior Football Championships and played more than 500 matches over 25 years.
He also played for Donegal Boston. He went there in the middle of 1998.
# Rahner

Rahner may refer to:
* Helmut Rahner (born 1971), German soccer player
* Hugo Rahner (1900–1968), German Jesuit theologian
* Karl Rahner (1904–1984), German Jesuit theologian
* Raymond M. Rahner, better known as Ray Rayner (1919–2004), American television presenter
* Wilhelmina Beatrice Rahner, better known as Bess Houdini (1876–1943), stage assistant and wife of Harry Houdini
# NGC 459

NGC 459, also known as UGC 832, MCG 3-4-17, ZWG 459.24, and PGC 4665, is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Pisces. It was discovered on October 15, 1784, by William Herschel. It was described as being extremely faint by John Dreyer in the New General Catalogue.
# Paddington alcohol test

The Paddington alcohol test (PAT) was first published in the Journal of Accident & Emergency Medicine in 1996. It was designed to identify alcohol-related problems amongst those attending accident and emergency departments. It concords well with the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT) questionnaire but is administered in a fifth of the time.
When 40–70% of the patients in an accident and emergency department (AED) are there because of alcohol-related issues, it is useful for the staff of the AED to determine which of them are hazardous drinkers so that they can treat the underlying cause and offer brief advice which may reduce the health impact of alcohol for that patient. In accident and emergency departments it is also important to triage incoming patients as quickly as possible, to reduce staff size and cost. In one study, it took an average of 73 seconds to administer the AUDIT questionnaire but only 20 seconds for the PAT.
The working version of the PAT is reviewed at St Mary's Hospital based on feedback from frontline doctors in the emergency department (A&E) (see below). There is also a modified version in use for an English multi-site programme research (Screening and Intervention Programme for Sensible Drinking, SIPS).
The latest version of the PAT is available on the UK Department of Health website, the Alcohol Learning Centre.
# Euderces tibialis

Euderces tibialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Chemsak in 1997.
# Anduril

Anduril may refer to:
* Andúril, a fictional sword in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth fantasy writings, originally known as Narsil
* Anduril (workflow engine), an open-source workflow framework
* Anduril Industries, a defense technology company co-founded in 2017 by entrepreneur Palmer Luckey
# Isaac Melvin

Isaac Melvin (1811-1853) was an American architect from Massachusetts.
Melvin was born in Concord, Massachusetts in 1811. In the 1830s, he established himself as a builder in Lexington. In 1841 he relocated to Cambridge, where he added architecture to his profession. In about 1848 he gave up construction, taking up solely architecture. He formed a partnership with Isaiah B. Young (who had worked with him since 1846), and the two opened an office in Boston. They dissolved their partnership in 1852, when Melvin decided to go to San Francisco. He grew ill on the voyage, and died in San Francisco soon after his arrival.
After Melvin's departure, Young pursued an architectural career in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati.

## Works

* Stone Building, 735 Massachusetts Ave., East Lexington, MA (1833)
* Isaac Melvin House, 19 Centre St., Cambridge, MA (1842)
* Old Cambridge Baptist Church, 1801 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA (1845)
* Samuel Chandler House, 8 Goodwin Rd., Lexington, MA (1846)
* Lexington Town Hall, 1475 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, MA (1846) - Demolished.
* Mount Pleasant Congregational Society, Roxbury, MA (1846) - Demolished.
* First Church of Christ, 136 Main St., Sandwich, MA (1847)
* First Parish Church, 7 Harrington Rd., Lexington, MA (1847)
* Lawrence City Hall, 100 Common St., Lawrence, MA (1848–49) - Remodeled in 1923 by George G. Adams.
* Porter Congregational Church, 33 N. Main St., Brockton, MA (1850)
* Allen Street Congregational Church, Allen & Orchard Sts., Cambridge, MA (1851) - Demolished.
* Somerville City Hall, Somerville, Massachusetts (1851–52)
* Arlington Town Hall, Massachusetts Ave. & Mystic St., Arlington, MA (1852–53) - Demolished.
* Union No. 2 Engine House, 789 Main St., Cambridge, MA (1852)
# HEC88473

HEC88473 is an experimental dual GLP-1 and fibroblast growth factor 21 (FGF21) receptor agonist. It is developed by the Chinese company HEC Pharm for diabetes and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis.
# Gebo (surname)

Gebo is a surname, an Americanized spelling of French Gibault or any of its numerous variants, such as Gibeault, Gibeau, Gibaut, or Gibeaut, which are derived from the ancient Germanic personal name Gibwald, composed of the elements gib, meaning 'gift', and wald, meaning 'power authority'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kelly Gebo (born 1970), American epidemiologist and infectious disease specialist
* Samuel Gebo (1862–1940), American entrepreneur
# Holland Village

Holland Village (or Holland V) can refer to

## Places

* Holland Village, Singapore
* Holland Village in Gaoqiao, Shanghai, People's Republic of China
* Holland Village in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, a development project of businessman Yang Bin

## Transportation

* Holland Village MRT station on the Circle MRT line in Singapore's Mass Rapid Transit

## Arts and Entertainment

* Holland V (TV series), a Singapore Chinese drama serial
# Barbara Elefant-Raiskin

Barbara Elefant-Raiskin (October 11, 1930 – June 18, 2013) was a Jewish American-Israeli educator, university lecturer, poet, painter, author of children's literature and textbooks.

## Early life

Elefant-Raiskin was born in Mukachevo, then in Czechoslovakia, to Joseph-Meir and Sarah Elefant. Her father was an Orthodox Rabbi and teacher. In 1936 her family moved to Ada, Serbia. While staying there they became stateless, since the part of Czechoslovakia they had lived in had been taken over by Nazi allied Hungary. The family managed to emigrate to the U.S. in 1939, just before the outbreak of World War II. On the way to the U.S. they stayed in England for several months, and while in Liverpool, she had fallen asleep on a suitcase and was photographed by John Albok and the photo of a refugee child asleep on her luggage was printed in local newspapers as well as Jewish Newspapers in the U.S. After graduating from Brooklyn College and NYU she was a Kindergarten Teacher at several Jewish institutions, the last of which was the East Side Hebrew Institute. Her numerous academic degrees were in the fields of Education, Judaism, History, Art and Psychology. In 1957, she married Rabbi Max D. Raiskin, and then began teaching history in High Schools, while still maintaining the position of supervisor at the Kindergarten of the East Side Hebrew Institute. After taking several years off to raise her 8 children and complete her doctorate, Elefant-Raiskin emigrated to Israel in the 1970s, where she began teaching at Tel Aviv University, maintaining the position of lecturer for nearly 25 years. She authored two textbooks at the university.

## Selected works

* English Conversation Through Literature : intermediate level, Tel Aviv University*English Conversation Through Literature : Intermediate and Advanced Levels, Tel Aviv University (Textbook)
* Velvety Blackness (Selected poems & paintings)
* About the Wind (An illustrated Children's book, English)
* A Visit to The Pet Shop, (An illustrated Children's book, English)
* A Discussion About God (An illustrated Children's book, English)
* Jaffa's Little Red-Striped Lighthouse (An illustrated Children's book, English)
* Ma Osa HaRuach?, (An illustrated Children's book, Hebrew)
* Habikur Shel Gan Hayeladim Bachanut Lechayot Machmad, (An illustrated Children's book, Hebrew)
* Post Datal Depression LCCN 2005423665 (Illustrated by Elefant-Raiskin)
* Geva Eino Ro'e Kol Tzeva (Illustrated by Elefant-Raiskin)
* Sahar Hu Bachur Saharuri (Illustrated by Elefant-Raiskin)

## Awards

* Mother of the Year 1979 – A Tel Aviv Municipal Award.
* Woman of Valor Award 1998.
# Eunidia similis

Eunidia similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1942.
# Isaac Mekler

Isaac Mekler Neiman (born 9 July 1959) is a Peruvian politician and a former Congressman representing the Constitutional Province of Callao for the 2006–2011 term. Originally from the Peruvian Nationalist Party, Mekler switched to the National Solidarity Party of Luis Castañeda in 2009. In the 2011 elections, he lost his seat he ran for re-election under the National Solidarity Alliance of former Lima Mayor Luis Castañeda but he was not re-elected.
He was the leader of the Association of Jews in Peru as of December 2005.

## Education

He studied at the León Pinelo School in the city of Lima. He later studied the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, where he studied law.

## Political career
### Congressman

Mekler was affiliated with the Peruvian Nationalist Party of Ollanta Humala. In the 2006 elections, he won a seat, representing Constitutional Province of Callao and served for the 2006–2011 term. In 2009, he switched to the National Solidarity Party of Luis Castañeda. In the 2011 elections, he lost his seat he ran for re-election under the National Solidarity Alliance of former Lima Mayor Luis Castañeda but he was not re-elected.

### Post-congressional term

In the 2016 election, he ran for a seat again in Congress, this time switching to the constituency of Lima under the Alliance for the Progress of Peru of former Governor of La Libertad Cesar Acuña Peralta which grouped the Alliance for Progress, National Restoration and We Are Peru, but was once again, he was unsuccessful.
# Greystone Castle

Greystone Castle is a small Tudor style cottage in the Newlands Manor section of Reno, Nevada, USA. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an example of its architectural style as well as its ties into Reno's history as a migratory divorce town. Starting with the William E. Corey divorce, Reno became known for its much quicker and simpler divorce laws, the only requirement being that the individuals had to stay in town for six months to achieve residency. Greystone Castle is the type of smaller upscale housing that divorcing individuals used during their waiting period.
# Rahul Prasad

Rahul Prasad can refer to:
* Rahul Prasad (cricketer, born 1982), an Indian cricketer who played for Jharkhand.
* Rahul Prasad (cricketer, born 1993), an Indian cricketer who played for Jharkhand.
# Gauriac

Gauriac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Caelostomus cribriventris

Caelostomus cribriventris is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1938.
This species is found in Vietnam.
# Oberto Spinola

Oberto Spinola was an Italian politician, a leader of the Republic of Genoa in the 13th century.

## Biography

Born in Genoa, he was a member of the Spinola Family. In 1270 he started a co-dictatorship with Oberto Doria. His son Corrado fought in the successful Battle of Meloria (1284) which destroyed the power of Pisa, then Genoa's main rival in the Mediterranean Sea together with Venice.
In 1275 he was capitano del popolo in Asti, and perhaps he took part in the battle of Roccavione of the same year, which marked the end of the Guelph-Angevine party south of Piedmont. He also directed the construction of San Damiano d'Asti, a new city built by the Asti people.
In 1291, Spinola started the construction of the Ducal Palace in Genoa.
# Angela Winstanley-Smith

Angela "Angie" Winstanley-Smith (born 5 August 1985) is a British water polo player, and coach.
She competed for Great Britain in the women's tournament in the 2012 Summer Olympics. This was the first ever Olympic GB women's water polo team. She competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships.
She is the head coach of the New Zealand Women's Water Polo team, at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships.
She was appointed after taking the Marist Magic to back to back New Zealand titles. This included an undefeated season in 2016.