OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kärrgruvan

Kärrgruvan is the name of the northern part of the locality Norberg, located in Norberg Municipality in northwestern Västmanland, Sweden. The locality is mainly famous for its history of industrial mining which lasted for more than 800 years.

## Etymology

Just like in many other parts of Norberg, Kärrgruvan has quite many open-pit mines in the nature. The name Kärrgruvan comes from a small open-pit mine with the same name and can be translated as "the marsh mine" or "the swamp mine".

## The locality

Most of the houses and buildings in Kärrgruvan are located along highway 69 (actually riksväg 69, also known as Hedemoravägen, former länsväg 270) towards Hedemora and along the road Linnévägen. Its centrum is where highway 69 and Linnévägen meet and consists of a pizzeria, a gas station and a nowadays disused grocery shop.

### Signs of mining

Mossgruveparken is an abandoned mining area with deep, water-filled open-pit mines where iron ore was extracted until the beginning of the 20th century.
There is a mining museum in Kärrgruvan called Norbergs gruvmuseum. Under the museum there is a deep shaft used to bring water out of the mines. A waterwheel a couple of kilometers away from there, called Polhemshjulet, ran the pumps with a lever mechanism. Inside the museum visitors can be shown how the process worked. The museum also shows how the earliest method for extracting iron ore worked; to break the mountains by using gunpowder, nitroglycerine and dynamite. Drilling techniques, tools and machines for that are shown in the museum.

### Habitation

If one includes the villages Kylsbo and Kallmora, Kärrgruvan has just below 1 000 inhabitants. This number has been about the same for the last 50 years. During the 1960s the majority of Kärrgruvan's population was settled in five apartment buildings, together called Bolagshagen, a rare and probably unique name which can be translated as The company pasture.
# C17H14O8

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{14}$O$_8$ (molar mass : 346.28 g/mol, exact mass : 346.068867) may refer to :
* Axillarin, a flavonol
* Eupatolitin, a flavonol
* Spinacetin, a flavonol
* Syringetin, a flavonol
# Michael Healy (statistician)

Michael John Romer Healy (26 November 1923 – 17 July 2016) was a British statistician known for his contributions to statistical computing, auxology, laboratory statistics and quality control, and methods for analysing longitudinal data, among other areas. He was professor of medical statistics at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine from 1977 until his retirement. The Royal Statistical Society awarded him the Guy Medal in Silver in 1979 and Gold in 1999, and he also acted as chairman of its medical section. He was the author or co-author of three books and over 200 scientific papers.
He died on 17 July 2016 at the age of 92.

## Books

* Assessment of Skeletal Maturity and Prediction of Adult Height (TW2Method) (with J. M. Tanner, R. H. Whitehouse, W. A. Marshall and H. Goldstein), Academic Press, London, 1975 (2nd edn, 1983, additionally with N. Cameron). ISBN 978-0-7020-2511-2
* Matrices for Statistics, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1986. ISBN 978-0-19-850702-4
* GLIM: an Introduction, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1988. ISBN 978-0-19-852213-3
# Ingeborg Mueller Fernlund

Rut Ingeborg Maria Mueller Fernlund (28 March 1935 – 30 May 2015) was a Swedish editor-in-chief. For almost 30 years she was the editor-in-chief for the publishers Norstedts. She started working at Norstedts publishers on 1 April 1966. And as late as in 2013 more than 13 years after she reached her retirement age she still continued to work at the publishers, she had had her own office on every level plan of the publishers building. Fernlund in 1995 won the Bokbranschens redaktörspris (book business editors award). In 2006, she was awarded by the Svenska Akademien.
# Old Vicarage, Glasbury

The Old Vicarage is a house dating from the medieval period in the community of Glasbury, Powys, Wales. Now a private house, it is a Grade I listed building.

## History and description

The origins of the building are of the 15th century. Both Cadw and Robert Scourfield and Richard Haslam, in their Powys volume in the Buildings of Wales series, suggest that it was established as a form of grange by St Peter's Abbey, Gloucester. This interpretation is supported by the large tithe barn which stands adjacent to the vicarage. In the 17th century, the resident vicar was Alexander Griffith, (died 21 April 1676), a Welsh divine and author. The vicarage was sold in the 20th century, and is now a private house.
The vicarage was built to a Hall-house plan, and was subsequently altered in around 1611. Single-storyed, it is constructed of sandstone rubble with dormer windows under a slate roof. There is a large amount of original, and elaborate, wood carving, centred on three cruck trusses with decorated wall and king posts. Those in the hall are "fine and unmutilated". The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales describes them as "exceptionally ornate". The vicarage is a Grade I listed building and the adjacent tithe barn is listed at Grade II*. The Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust considers the vicarage to be, "one of the best preserved of the smaller medieval houses in the region".
# Mario Suárez

Mario Suárez may refer to:
* Mario Suárez (writer) (1925–1998), Chicano writer
* Mario Suárez (singer) (1926–2018), Venezuelan folk singer
* Mario Suárez (footballer) (born 1987), Spanish footballer
# List of storms named Kenneth

The name Kenneth has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.
In the Eastern Pacific:
* Hurricane Kenneth (1993) – powerful Category 4 hurricane that formed in the open ocean
* Hurricane Kenneth (2005) – long-lived Category 4 hurricane whose remnants brought heavy rainfall to Hawaii
* Hurricane Kenneth (2011) – late-season Category 4 hurricane that stayed at sea
* Hurricane Kenneth (2017) – a Category 4 hurricane that did not affect land
* Tropical Storm Kenneth (2023) – weak tropical storm that stayed at sea
South-West Indian Ocean:
# Qingzhou (ancient China)

Qingzhou or Qing Province was one of the Nine Provinces of ancient China dating back to c. 2070 BCE that later became one of the thirteen provinces of the Han dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE). The Nine Provinces were first described in the Tribute of Yu chapter of the classic Book of Documents, with Qingzhou lying to the east of Yuzhou and north of Yangzhou. Qingzhou's primary territory included most of modern Shandong province except the southwest corner.

## History
### Ancient times

The territory takes its name from the Tribute of Yu wherein Yu the Great wrote: "Between the sea and Mount Tai there is only Qingzhou". In around 5,000 BCE the area was the cradle of Dongyi culture. During the Xia and Shang dynasties, it was home to the Shuangjiu (爽鸠, Shuǎngjīu), Jize (季则, Jìzé), and Pangboling (逄伯陵, Pángbólíng) clans and the state of Pugu.

### Zhou dynasty

Following the Duke of Zhou's c. 1040 BCE successful campaign against the Dongyi states allied with the revolting Three Guards and the rebellious Shang prince Wu Geng, the captured territory of Pugu was granted to Jiang Ziya as the marchland of Qi.

### Han dynasty

In 106 BCE, Emperor Wu formally divided the Han Empire into 13 provinces and appointed a Regional Coordinator (Chinese: 刺史; pinyin: cìshǐ; also translated as Inspector) in Qingzhou. With the coming of the Eastern Han dynasty in 25 CE, the seat of a local administration moved from Qingzhou to the former Qi capital of Linzi (present-day Linzi District, Zibo, Shandong). In Eastern Han, Qing Province consisted of 5 commanderies, namely Pingyuan, Jinan, Beihai, Qiansheng, Donglai, and the kingdom/principality of Qi.

### Tang dynasty

During the Tang dynasty (618–907), Qingzhou held jurisdiction over the seven counties of Yidu (益都), Beihai (北海), Linqu (临朐), Linzi (临淄), Qiancheng (千乘), Bochang (博昌) and Shouguang (寿光) with the administrative centre based in Yidu County.

### Northern Song dynasty

The administrative centre of Qingzhou remained in Yidu County during the Northern Song dynasty (960–1127) with the number of counties reduced to six by the removal of Beihai County.
# Kärpänkylä

Kärpänkylä is a village in Kuusamo, Finland.
# Quest of the Space Beagle

Quest of the Space Beagle is an action-adventure game written by Scott Lamb for Atari 8-bit computers and published by Avalon Hill Microcomputer Games in 1984. It is the sequel to Jupiter Mission 1999. A Commodore 64 port followed in 1985.

## Gameplay

Quest of the Space Beagle is a collection of minigames about the player finding and returning to Earth after a failed trip to Jupiter in the previous game.

## Development

Scott Lamb wrote the game in Atari BASIC.
The manual contains a note about a programming technique used to create the visuals: "One effect employs alternating graphics screens every 60th second, which considerably extends the graphics capabilities of the Atari computer. A side effect of this technique is flicker."

## Reception

In an Antic review, Michael Ciraolo wrote, "there is little incentive to get to the next level so the game gets boring quickly. You do the same thing again and again." He also disliked the flickering effect of the graphics. Steve Hudson wrote in Compute!: "The game's programmers have used some pretty fancy techniques to jazz up an already exciting game," and called one screen "an incredibly realistic display".
# Michael Heaney

Michael Heaney is an Irish professional rugby union player for Worcester Warriors, born in Belfast, Northern Ireland. His formative years were spent in Carryduff, Northern Ireland. His favoured position is scrum half. Heaney has represented Ireland at U-20 level. He is also English qualified, although has no senior caps for either Ireland or England.
On 20 February 2018, Heaney signed for Worcester Warriors in the Premiership Rugby on a one-year deal ahead of the 2018-19 season. He signed a two-year contract extension until the end of the 2020-21 season.
# Pouteria chocoensis

Pouteria chocoensis is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Colombia.
# Jim Van Horne

David Melnyk (born December 15, 1950), known professionally as Jim Van Horne, is a Canadian former sports anchor.

## Broadcasting career
### Radio

Melnyk began his broadcasting career on CKMP in Midland, Ontario, in 1971. From 1972 to 1980, Van Horne was one of the top disc jockeys in Canada at 1050 CHUM in Toronto. It was when he was hired at CHUM he changed his name to Jim Van Horne when Dave Melnyk was deemed to be not rock’n’roll enough. He was named Billboard Magazine's Disc Jockey of the year in 1972, the only Canadian to ever claim the honour.

### Switch to television

From 1980 to 1984, he was the late night sports anchor for CFAC television in Calgary, while hosting the Calgary Flames' NHL broadcasts. Van Horne became one of the most trusted and recognizable sports personalities in Canada, sporting his trademark walrus-size moustache and easy-going on-air personality.
He moved on to a long tenure with TSN where he was the primetime sports-anchor from the beginning of that sports network's history in 1984 until 2001. During his time on TSN, he covered numerous events including NHL hockey, alpine skiing, boxing, tennis, swimming, bowling, golf, and equestrian.
Van Horne has broadcast from five Olympic games, including 1988 in Calgary, covering alpine skiing, 2000 in Sydney covering tennis, 2008 in Beijing, assigned to baseball and softball, and 2010 Vancouver, mentoring the commentators from APTN, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, and worked in 2018 Pyeongchang on the worldwide live stream.

## Current projects

Van Horne is now well into “semi” retirement but continues to work the Olympic Games with OBS and is a regular contributor to AMI as a weekly narrator on “The Guardian This Week” and a variety of voice over projects.

## Quotes

While on SportsDesk, Van Horne used two sayings to start the telecast on Wednesdays and Fridays:
* Wednesdays: "It's the mid-week version."
* Fridays: "'Who-Ha! The weekend is here!"
# Lucinda Gooderham

Lucinda Elizabeth Gooderham (born 9 June 1984) is a former British rower.

## Rowing career

Gooderham represented England at U23 level before teaching full-time. She made her senior British debut in 2013.
After finishing in ninth place at both the 2013 and 2014 World Championships Gooderham was part of the British team that topped the medal table at the 2015 World Rowing Championships at Lac d'Aiguebelette in France, where she won a silver medal as part of the coxless four with Rebecca Chin, Karen Bennett and Holly Norton.
# Ofarim Concert – Live 1969

Ofarim Concert – Live 1969 is a live album by Esther & Abi Ofarim, recorded during the duo's 1969 European tour and released in the same year by Philips Records.

## Charts

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 14 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 29 |
# Martin Schauß

Ferdinand Theodor Martin Schauß (25 September 1867, Berlin - 24 January 1927, Berlin) was a German sculptor and medallist.

## Life and work

He was born to the merchant, Charles Emile Schauß (1834-1875) and his wife, Amelie Pauline Marie, née. Weiss (1846–1931). The portrait painter, Ferdinand Schauß, was his uncle. He initially served an apprenticeship at the Royal Porcelain Factory then, from 1888 to 1891, he studied sculpture at the Academy of Arts, with Fritz Schaper and Ernst Herter. This was followed by studies in Paris, from 1892 to 1895, with the medallists, Henri Chapu and Denys Puech, at the Académie Julian.
Back in Berlin, he worked at the porcelain factory for a year. In 1897, he won the "Grand State Prize" from the Prussian Academy of Arts and went to the Villa Strohl-Fern in Rome, where he spent a year and a half. After 1899, he worked as a freelance sculptor in Berlin's Schöneberg district. In 1900, he became a member of the Freemasons lodge, "Zum goldenen Pflug" (golden plow).
Since 1893, he had been showing his works at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition [de], and was elected to their "Admissions and Arrangement Commission" in 1905. Two years later, they presented a small retrospective of his sculptures and he received the "Gold Medal for Art" from Kaiser Wilhelm II. In 1915, he was elected Second Secretary to the board of the Berlin Sculptors' Association.
He was a supporter of polychrome sculpture, an idea being promoted by Georg Treu, and made several attempts to use colored materials; especially tinted wax. His efforts were later described as "technically valuable".
In 1905, he married Antonie Anna Hermine Kaysel (1881-1974), daughter of the politician, Otto Kaysel [de], and sister of the painter Ottilie Kaysel [de]. They had two children. The marriage ended in divorce in 1918.
# Joshua Ward House

The Joshua Ward House is a historic house in Salem, Massachusetts. The three-story Federal style brick house, built in 1784, is one of the first brick houses in Salem. Its interior woodwork was done by noted Salem builder and woodworker Samuel McIntire, including an original staircase that is the oldest surviving staircase created by him. George Washington is reported to have specifically requested staying in this house when he visited Salem in 1789.
The building has an austere brick exterior laid in Flemish bond. Its four chimneys were damaged by storms in its early years, and again in the 1938 New England Hurricane. The house was used in the 19th century as a tavern. It was built on the same site as the former home of Sheriff George Corwin, famously associated with the Salem witch trials.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and included in the Downtown Salem District in 1983.
In 2015 it was turned into a hotel.
# Massa River

Massa River may refer to:
* Massa River (Morocco)
* The Massa (river), a river in Switzerland.
# Pouteria calistophylla

Pouteria calistophylla is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama.
# Peter Jansen

Peter Jansen may refer to:
* Peter Jansen (art educator) (born 1938), Dutch artist
* Peter Jansen (politician) (1852–1923), American sheep rancher and Nebraska state representative and senator
* Peter Jansen (rower), former New Zealand rower
# List of storms named Noul

The name Noul has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by North Korea and means glowing or sunset. It replaced the name Pongsona, which was retired after the 2002 Pacific typhoon season.
* Tropical Storm Noul (2008) (T0821, 26W, Tonyo) - affected Vietnam
* Typhoon Noul (2015) (T1506, 06W, Dodong) - Category 5 typhoon that caused minimal damage in the Philippines
* Tropical Storm Noul (2020) (T2011, 13W, Leon) - caused minor damage in central Vietnam
| Preceded byHaishen | Pacific typhoon season names Noul | Succeeded byDolphin |
# Chantelle de Jonge

Chantelle de Jonge is a Canadian politician from the United Conservative Party. She was elected member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for Chestermere-Strathmore in the 2023 Alberta general election.

## Early life and education

She was born and raised in rural Southern Alberta. She graduated from the University of Calgary with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Philosophy in 2021.

## Electoral history
### 2023 general election

vte2023 Alberta general election: Chestermere-Strathmore :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | United Conservative | Chantelle de Jonge | 15,362 | 69.68 | +1.20 |
| | New Democratic | Raj Jessel | 6,119 | 27.75 | +12.15 |
| | Alberta Independence | Kerry Lambert | 264 | 1.20 | +0.60 |
| | Independent | Terry Nicholls | 258 | 1.17 | +0.68 |
| | Solidarity Movement | Jed Laboucane | 45 | 0.20 | – |
| Total | Total | Total | 22,048 | 99.29 | – |
| Rejected and declined | Rejected and declined | Rejected and declined | 158 | 0.71 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 22,206 | 58.18 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 38,167 |
| | United Conservative hold | United Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | -5.47 |
| Source(s) Source: Elections Alberta |||||||
# Love contract

A love contract is a legal contract that is meant to limit the liability of an employer whose employees are romantically involved. An employer may choose to require a love contract when a romantic relationship within the company becomes known, in order to indemnify the company in case the employees' romantic relationship fails, primarily so that one party can't bring a sexual harassment lawsuit against the company. To that end, the love contract states that the relationship is consensual, and both parties of the relationship must sign it. The love contract may also stipulate rules for acceptable romantic behavior in the workplace.
# One with the Freaks (song)

"One with the Freaks" is a promotional single from the 2002 album Neon Golden by German indietronica band The Notwist. The song is listed as the 318th best song of the 2000s by Pitchfork Media.
This song is part of the soundtrack of the film The Family Friend by Paolo Sorrentino.

## Track listing

* "One With the Freaks" - 3:41
# Kyron (given name)

Kyron is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kyron Brown (born 1996), American football player
* Kyron Cartwright (born 1996), American professional basketball player
* Kyron Drones (born 2003), American football player
* Kyron Duke (born 1992), Welsh powerlifter
* Kyron Farrell (born 1996), English footballer
* Kyron Gordon (born 2002), English footballer
* Kyron Hayden (born 1999), Australian rules footballer
* Kyron Horman (born 2002), American missing person
* Kyron Johnson (born 1998), American football player
* Kyron Lynch (born 1981), Trinidadian cricketer
* Kyron McMaster (born 1997), British athlete
* Kyron Stabana (born 1998), English footballer
* Kyron Sullivan (born 1976), Welsh golfer
# Bǽh-oe-tu

Bǽh-oe-tu (abbr. BOT; Chinese: 白話字) is an orthography used to write the Haikou dialect of the Hainanese language. It was invented by Carl C. Jeremiassen, a Danish pioneer missionary in Fucheng (present-day Haikou) in 1881.

## Spelling schemes
### Consonants

| Bǽh-oe-tu | Example | Pronunciation |
| b | 巴敗包 | ʔɓ |
| m | 妈母矛 | m |
| f | 抛派炮 | f |
| v | 我眉馬 | v |
| t | 三知聲 | t |
| d | 担待豆 | ʔɗ |
| n | 拿乃腦 | n |
| l | 拉利漏 | l |
| c | 正鳥爭 | ts |
| s | 差猜抄 | s |
| j | 雅也熱 | z |
| k | 交官縣 | k |
| g | 傲牙俄 | ŋ |
| kh | 摳科區 | x |
| h | 偷听花 | h |

### Vowels

| Bǽh-oe-tu | Example | Pronunciation |
| a | ... | a |
| ai | ... | ai |
| au | ... | au |
| am | ... | am |
| ag | ... | aŋ |
| ab | ... | ap |
| ak | ... | ak |
| e | ... | e |
| eg | ... | eŋ |
| ek | ... | ek |
| æ | ... | ɛ |
| i | ... | i |
| ia | ... | ia |
| iag | ... | iaŋ |
| io | ... | io |
| iu | ... | iu |
| im | ... | im |
| in | ... | in |
| ib | ... | ip |
| it | ... | it |
| o | ... | o |
| og | ... | oŋ |
| ok | ... | ok |
| o͘ | ... | ɔ |
| u | ... | u |
| ui | ... | ui |
| oa | ... | ua |
| oai | ... | uai |
| oag | ... | uaŋ |
| oat | ... | uat |
| oak | ... | uak |
| oe | ... | ue |

### Tones

| Tonal types | Tone Marks | Example |
| 陰平 yin ping | none | 安天 |
| 陽平 yang ping | ◌̂ | 平人 |
| 上聲 shang sheng | ◌́ | 古女 |
| 陰去 yin qu | ◌̀ | 正變 |
| 陽去 yang qu | ◌̄ | 謝厚 |
| 陰入 yin ru | none (-b/-t/-k/-h) | 急七 |
| 陽入 yang ru | ◌́ (-b/-t/-k/-h) | 六十 |
# Joseph Richard Cox

Joseph Richard Cox (1852 – 13 January 1934) was an Irish politician.
From Kilmore, County Roscommon, Joseph Cox was educated at St. Mel's College, County Longford. He became secretary to the Lord Mayor of Dublin. He was elected MP for East Clare in 1885, and was re-elected, unopposed, in 1886. Following the Parnell Split, he became an anti-Parnellite, and in the 1892 general election he was defeated by the Parnellite candidate, William Redmond. Cox launched an election petition, aiming to unseat Redmond, claiming corrupt practices and intimidation. The case was lost, however. Two years later he was declared insolvent, following the award of costs against him following the case. At that time, he had been acting as London agent for a wine company for a number of years.

## Endnotes

* ↑ Bodkin Papers, National Archives of Ireland ref. 1155
* ↑ The New House of Commons: With Biographical Notices of its Members and of Nominated Candidates (George Edward Wright, 1885) pages 301-302.
* ↑ Samuel Day et al., Election Cases in 1892 and 1893 (Stephens and Sons, 1894) pages 161 - 167.
* ↑ The Times, 17 May 1894
# Mastogenius

Mastogenius is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Mastogenius aeneus Kerremans, 1897
* Mastogenius aliciae Westcott, 2005
* Mastogenius arizonicus Bellamy, 2002
* Mastogenius barrigai Moore, 1994
* Mastogenius castlei Champlain & Knull, 1922
* Mastogenius cedralensis Manley, 1987
* Mastogenius changonensis Manley, 1986
* Mastogenius coyolensis Manley, 1987
* Mastogenius crenulatus Knull, 1934
* Mastogenius cuneaticollis Van Dyke, 1953
* Mastogenius cyanelytron Westcott, 2008
* Mastogenius cyaneous Fisher, 1922
* Mastogenius elinarae Manley, 1986
* Mastogenius eruleus Obenberger, 1939
* Mastogenius galapagoensis Van Dyke, 1953
* Mastogenius guayasensis Manley, 1986
* Mastogenius guayllabambensis MacRae, 2003
* Mastogenius howdenorum Manley, 1990
* Mastogenius impressipennis Fall, 1906
* Mastogenius insperatus Kurosawa, 1972
* Mastogenius jipijapa Manley, 1986
* Mastogenius laevifrons Germain & Kerremans, 1906
* Mastogenius lizaleriae Moore, 1998
* Mastogenius manglaraltoensis Manley, 1986
* Mastogenius martinezi Cobos, 1956
* Mastogenius pacacua Manley, 1987
* Mastogenius parallelus Solier, 1849
* Mastogenius peruvianus Fisher, 1949
* Mastogenius primaevus Obenberger, 1957
* Mastogenius proximus Cobos, 1981
* Mastogenius puncticollis Schaeffer, 1919
* Mastogenius relictus Bílý, 1979
* Mastogenius reticulicollis Cobos, 1981
* Mastogenius robustus Schaeffer, 1905
* Mastogenius simulans Cobos, 1981
* Mastogenius solieri Thomson, 1878
* Mastogenius subcyaneus (LeConte, 1860)
* Mastogenius sulcicollis Philippi in Philippi & Philippi, 1864
* Mastogenius taoi (Tôyama, 1983)
* Mastogenius testaceipes Obenberger, 1941
* Mastogenius texanus Bellamy, 2002