OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musée National du Sport

The Musée national du Sport is a national sports museum located in the Grand Stadium of Nice, France.
The museum was first established in 1922 by the French minister of war, who held responsibility for sports. In the 1940s, the museum fell into desuetude, but was reestablished by the secretary of state for youth and sports in 1963. Architect Roger Taillibert created the galleries inside the Parc des Princes stadium in 1972. The museum moved to 93 Avenue de France in the 13th arrondissement of Paris from 2008 to 2013, until its relocation in Nice on June 27, 2014.
In 2019, journalist Vincent Duluc succeeds senior civil servant Annie Lessieu as president of the museum. The steering committee, reporting to the president, is the scientific body. It issues opinions on cultural orientations and on all activities. It comprises a maximum of twelve members, chosen for their expertise. The general manager is appointed by joint order of the ministers in charge of culture and sports. By decree of January 20, 2021, Marie Grasse is renewed in her functions as general manager of the Museum.
Today, the museum contains more than 100,000 items documenting sports from the 16th century to the present, including a fine collection on the history of the modern Olympic Games from 1896. The collections include sports equipment, paintings, sculptures, posters, drawing, philately, advertising, books, and magazines.
# C4H9NO2S

The molecular formula C$_4$H$_9$NO$_2$S may refer to:
* Homocysteine, a non-proteinogenic α-amino acid
* S-Methylcysteine, amino acid with the nominal formula CH$_3$SCH$_2$CH(NH$_2$)CO$_2$H; the S-methylated derivative of cysteine
# Edna Lawrence

Edna Lawrence (1916–1995) was an American model and film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Drums of Destiny (1937)
* Rancho Grande (1940)
# Haplocochlias bieleri

Haplocochlias bieleri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Skeneidae.
# Scrappy (disambiguation)

Scrappy is a cartoon film character. Scrappy may also refer to:

## People

* Scrappy Blumer (1917–1997), American World War II flying ace
* Scrappy Carroll (1860–1942), American Major League Baseball player
* Scrappy Lambert (1901–1987), American jazz singer
* Scrappy Moore (American football) (1903–1971), American football coach at the University of Chattanooga
* Scrappy Moore (baseball) (1892–1964), Major League Baseball player
* Lil Scrappy, stage name of American rapper and record producer Darryl Richardson III (born 1984)

## Other uses

* Scrappy-Doo, a cartoon character in the Scooby-Doo franchise also known as Scrappy
* Scrappy Mouse, a Mighty Mouse sidekick in the animated television series Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures
* Scrappy the Eagle, mascot of the University of North Texas
# Marion Marlowe

Marion Marlowe (born Marion Townsend; March 7, 1929 – March 24, 2012) was an American singer and actress. She is best known for her recordings of "The Man in the Raincoat" and "Heartbeat". Marlowe worked with Frank Parker ("Moonlight and Roses") and was married to the television producer Larry Puck.

## Early years

Marlowe was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and her father died several years later. At that point Marlowe and her mother (a ballerina who had danced with the Metropolitan Opera) moved in with her grandparents. Her initial public performance came at age 5 when she sang Ave Maria at the Moolah Temple in St. Louis. She had her own quarter-hour weekly radio program from age 9 until she was 13.
According to Richard Lamparksi's 1975 book Whatever Became of...?, Marlowe began taking vocal lessons when she was 12 years old and studied at London's Royal Conservatory under Sir Thomas Beecham. Later, she roomed with Marilyn Monroe at Hollywood's Studio Club while being coached by Sigmund Romberg.

## Career
### Television

Marlowe is best known for her performances on the television variety series Arthur Godfrey and His Friends from 1950 to 1955, in which she sang duets with Frank Parker as the "Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy of the 1950s."
In April 1955, she was dropped from CBS's roster, and the same month she was fired by Arthur Godfrey from his show along with fellow cast members Haleloke and the Mariners. After being fired by Godfrey, she was signed by Ed Sullivan to make six appearances on his Toast of the Town program. Her contract with Sullivan provided $18,000 for the six appearances, compared to $1,500 per week for six shows with Godfrey.

### Recording

She recorded for Columbia Records, then Cadence Records in the mid-1950s, and had a hit single with "The Man in the Raincoat", which reached no. 14 on Billboard's chart of "Most Played by Jockeys" in 1955.

### Stage

Marlowe later pursued a career as a stage actress, most notably as the Baroness, Elsa Schraeder, in the original production of The Sound of Music, from 1959 to 1963. In 1964 she starred in the Off-Broadway flop The Athenian Touch.

## Personal life

On May 6, 1955, Marlowe married television producer Larry Puck, who also had been fired by Godfrey.

## Death

Marlowe died of natural causes in Tucson, Arizona on March 24, 2012, aged 83.

## Partial discography

* Romance (with Frank Parker—1953, Columbia CL 6267)
* Whatever Happens/Where Flamingos Fly (1956, Cadence 1300)
* Sweethearts (with Frank Parker—1957, Harmony HL 7022)
# Control array

In Visual Basic, a control array is a group of related controls in a Visual Basic form that share the same event handlers. Control arrays are always single-dimensional arrays, and controls can be added or deleted from control arrays at runtime. One application of control arrays is to hold menu items, as the shared event handler can be used for code common to all the menu items in the control array.
Control arrays are a convenient way to handle groups of controls that perform a similar function. All the events available to the single control are still available to the array of controls, the only difference being an argument indicating the index of the selected array element is passed to the event. Hence, instead of writing individual procedures for each control (i.e. not using control arrays), you only have to write one procedure for each array.
Control arrays are no longer supported in Visual Basic 2006, as "changes to the event model" made them unnecessary. The Visual Basic Upgrade Wizard can convert code that uses control arrays into Visual Basic 2008 code that uses more recent structures.
# S80 Port of Taicang North Port Expressway

The Port of Taicang North Port Expressway (Chinese: 太仓港北疏港高速公路), designated S80, is a 15.411-kilometre-long (9.576 mi) provincial expressway in the county-level city of Taicang, Jiangsu, China that connects the G15 Shenyang–Haikou Expressway, a major north-south expressway running through the city, with the Port of Taicang. It is one of two expressways that connect the port with the rest of the expressway network, the other one being the S81 Port of Taicang South Port Expressway. It opened on 8 October 2013.
# Méricourt-l'Abbé

Méricourt-l'Abbé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D120 road, some 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Amiens, on the banks of the Ancre river.
# National Movement for the Salvation of the Fatherland

The National Movement for the Salvation of the Fatherland (Nacionalno Dviženie za Spasenie na Otecestvoto) is a nationalist political party in Bulgaria.

## History

It was officially registered on 18 June 2003, chaired by Elijah Kirov. In the parliamentary elections in 2005 the party was part of the list of National Union Attack, which received 8.14% of the vote and won 21 seats. On 7 June 2009 the new party president Todor Rashev submitted an application to participate in the parliamentary elections, which was supported by the signatures of 17,130 voters. In the parliamentary elections held in 2009 the party received 0.04% of the vote and failed to win a seat.
* This article about a Bulgarian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sasabune

Sasabune is a Japanese sushi restaurant located at 401 East 73rd Street (between First Avenue and York Avenue) on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, in New York City.
The décor of the tiny, simple, Spartan, bright restaurant consists of white walls that, as The New York Times put it, have "an almost severe lack of adornment". The restaurant has six seats at the blond sushi bar, 14 seats at nearby tables, and 12 in a back room. The sound level is quiet to moderate.

## Menu

Sasabune serves only an omakase menu – its chef and owner, Kenji Takahashi, decides what each patron will eat, the order in which the patron will eat it, and whether soy sauce should be applied. It has a sign that states its philosophy: "Today's Special – Trust Me". The wasabi is known to be spicy.
The restaurant, opened in 2006, is named after a restaurant by the same name in Los Angeles.

## Reviews

The New York Times wrote in 2006, in a review in which it gave Sasabune one star:
   The kanpachi ... was as silky and buttery as the kanpachi I've had anywhere else; the toro was the fatty stuff of head rushes. Mr. Takahashi obviously takes pains to find top-tier ingredients, and he takes pains to mold nicely proportioned beds of rice, the warm temperature of which is what often distinguishes a serious sushi restaurant from an assembly line.
In 2013, it was rated "New York City's best for sushi" and the best restaurant in the East 70s by Zagat's, with a food rating of 29 (the highest food rating on the Upper East Side).
# Sclerolaena parviflora

Sclerolaena parviflora (common names - Mallee copper burr, Small-flower saltbush) is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae, found in every mainland state and territory of Australia. It was first described in 1923 by Robert Henry Anderson as Bassia parviflora, but was transferred to the genus, Sclerolaena in 1978 by Andrew John Scott.
It is found in the central and southern areas of Australia.
# George Forrester Davidson

George Forrester Davidson, CC (April 18, 1909 – July 22, 1995) was a Canadian civil servant and president of the CBC.
Born in Bass River, Nova Scotia, he graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1928 and earned a Ph.D. in classical studies from Harvard University in 1932. He was appointed Superintendent of Welfare in British Columbia and became Director of Welfare in 1939. Despite his lack of training, Davidson learned on the job from B.C.'s first professional social worker, Laura Holland, and Dr. Harry Cassidy. He took over from Cassidy as B.C.'s Director of Welfare in 1939 and soon thereafter became director of the Canadian Welfare Council. He served as Deputy Minister for National Health and Welfare from 1944 to 1960, helping to administer the new Family Allowance program, then later worked in Citizenship and Immigration, as Secretary to the Treasury Board. He was president of the CBC from 1968 until 1972. In 1972 he held the most senior post ever by a Canadian in the United Nations when Kurt Waldheim appointed him Under-Secretary General for Administration and Management, a position which he held for seven years.
In 1972 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.
He died in Victoria, British Columbia in 1995.
# Control cab

Control cab may refer to:
* Cab (locomotive)
* Control car
# George Tilles

George Tilles may refer to:
* George Tilles Sr. (1859–1929), American businessman and early developer of Fort Smith, Arkansas
* George Tilles Jr. (1894–1958), president of the International Hat Company
# Endura

Endura may refer to:
* a practice (fr) of the Cathars: a ritualistic fasting in order to speed death
* Endura (band), a dark ambient group active in the 1990s
* Endura (cycling apparel), a brand owned by Pentland Group
* Endura-D, an engine built by Ford Motor Company
* Endura, an EP by Ever We Fall
* Endura Watch Factory, a "Private Label" watch manufacturing company of the Swatch Group
* Endura Racing a British cycling team
* The BASF trade name for the fungicide boscalid
# Mutare West

Mutare West is a constituency represented in the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe, located in Manicaland Province. Its current MP since the 2023 general election is Nyasha Marange of ZANU–PF.

## Electoral history

The candidate of the ZANU–PF was declared the winner in the March 2005 parliamentary election, despite irregularities. In the March 2008 parliamentary election, Movement for Democratic Change candidate Shuah Mudiwa very narrowly won the seat, receiving 7,597 votes against 7,577 votes for Chris Mushohwe, the Minister of Transport and Communications, according to official results. Mushowe despite losing the parliamentary seat was elevated to the level of provincial Governor. An independent candidate, Gideon Chamuka, received 536 votes.
In the 2018 election, Teedzai Muchimwe of ZANU–PF was elected to represent the constituency.
# National Movement of Rural Women

The National Movement of Rural Women (NMRW) is a nonprofit, grassroots organization founded in South Africa in 1990. It was formerly known as the Rural Women's Movement (RWM). The purpose of NMRW was to give a voice to rural women in South Africa. Many women in the 1990s were not able to inherit land or speak freely about problems they faced in the community. In addition, until 1994, married black women were considered minors by the law. NMRW has also been a champion of the recognition of customary law. NMRW has helped women set up their own methods of employment and to resist oppressive traditions in customary law. NMRW is headquartered in Marshalltown.

## History

The Rural Women's Movement (RWM) was launched in 1986, in Mathopestad, funded and organised by Black Sash and its sub-committee, TRAC. The aim was to unify rural women facing forced removals, and give them a voice. TRAC employed Lydia Kompe, a trade unionist and rural women's advocate, to coordinate the RWM. In 1986, Nomhlangano Beauty Mkhize was elected chairperson. RWM worked as an umbrella organization to "mobilize over 500 women's groups." With help from the Transvaal Rural Action Committee (TRAC), in June 1991, RWM drafted an organizational constitution. RWM had several objectives in place by 1993, including increasing women's participation in village meetings or kgotlas, meeting with the government, changing "oppressive traditions," access to land for both single and married women, and women's representation in negotiations and government. Because it was taboo, according to custom, for women to speak out in public meetings, those who "did speak out were often beaten by their husbands for doing so and over 50 per cent of RWM's membership faced domestic violence." Another issue faced by RWM was illegal land sales and levies charged by traditional leaders.
In 2008, RWM obtained a lease for a farm near Mpophomeni township where they would be able to build a training facility.
Later, the RWM changed its name to the National Movement of Rural Women (NMRW).
# Edabiya

Edabiya (foaled 8 April 1996) is a retired Irish-trained thoroughbred Group 1 winner racehorse.

## Background

Edabiya, a chestnut horse, was foaled on 8 April 1996. She is the third foal of Ebaziya. Her sire is Rainbow Quest.
She is owned by Aga Khan and bred at his stud in Ireland. She was trained by John Oxx.

## Racing career

Edabiya won the Debutante Stakes, a Listed race, at Leopardstown in her first season in August 1998. She also won the Moyglare Stud stakes in September 1998. Her victory was the Aga Khan's and Johnny Murtagh's first Moyglare triumph. She was ridden by Murtagh in all four races she run.
# Sclerolaena lanicuspis

Sclerolaena lanicuspis, the spinach-burr or copper-burr, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae, native to Australia (except Tasmania). A woody perennial reaching 25 cm (10 in), it has tomentose branches and semiterete leaves.
# Ryder Report

Ryder Report may refer to:
* Ryder Report (Detention and Corrections in Iraq), 2003 report from the inquiry by U.S. Provost Marshal Donald Ryder into reports of abuse by American troops in Iraq
* Ryder Report (British Leyland), 1975 report from the enquiry by Sir Don Ryder into the British Leyland Motor Corporation
# Encheloclarias velatus

Encheloclarias velatus is a species of airbreathing catfish endemic to Indonesia. It is only known from the Batang Hari drainage in central Sumatra, and Bintan Island.
E. velatus differs from the other members of the genus Encheloclarias in that the anal fin and caudal fin are only confluent at the base, in meristics, and morphometrics. The dorsal surface of the head and body are uniformly very dark grey, fading to a paler colour on ventral surfaces. The adipose fin is very dark grey with a hyaline margin. The fin rays of all the other fins are dusky, with hyaline inter-radial membranes. This species reaches a length of 16.9 cm (6.7 inches) SL.
The specific name velatus is from the Latin velatus meaning concealed, referring to the fact that this is the first species of Encheloclarias found on Sumatra after 150 years of ichthyological exploration, and the secretive nature of this species.
# Kontaga, Gounghin

Kontaga is a commune in the Gounghin Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 500 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 365 |
| 1996 | 478 |
| 2006 | 500 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Bagtenga | 281 |
| Natenga | 219 |
# Brookhampton

Brookhampton may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Brookhampton, Western Australia

### England

* Brookhampton, Oxfordshire
* Brookhampton, Shropshire
# National Movement of Afghanistan

The National Movement of Afghanistan (Hezb-e-Nuhzhat-e-Mili Afghanistan) is a political party stated in 2003 by Ahmad Wali Massoud.
# Saraswatipur High School

Saraswatipur High School is a secondary school in Mahadebpur Upazila of Naogaon District, Bangladesh. It was established in 1963.
# Harpaglaea

Harpaglaea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Eileen Buckholtz

Eileen Buckholtz, née Garber (born February 1, 1949) was a United States novelist from 1982 to 1997. She wrote under her married name in collaboration with Ruth Glick, and also in collaboration with her under the pseudonyms of Amanda Lee and Rebecca York until 1997.

## Biography

Eileen Garber was born in 1949. She married Howard Buckholtz, and they had two sons, Ryan and David. She lives in Maryland, United States.
Eileen worked in the Department of Defense from 1970 to 2001.
Her first published novel was, Love is Elected as Alyssa Howard, a collaborative effort with Ruth Glick, Louise Titchener, and Carolyn Males, they wrote other novel. She continued writing Young Adult's novels with Ruth Glick, and romance novels under the pseudonyms of Amanda Lee and Rebecca York until 1997, when she decided to stop writing.
Since 1994, Eileen has been designing websites and serves as President of Technology Concepts, Inc.

## Awards

* 1982 - Romantic Times Nominee for Best Romance, Love is Elected
* 1987 - Romantic Times Lifetime Achievement Award for Romantic Suspense Series, The Peregrine Connection
* 1992 - Romance Writers of America RITA Award finalist for Best Romantic Suspense Novel, Bayou Moon
* 1993-1994, Romantic Times Nominee for Best Series Romance, Tangled Vows
* 1995-1996 - Romantic Times Career Achievement Award winner for Series Romantic Mystery
* 1995-1996 - Romantic Times Career Achievement Award Nominee for Series Storyteller of the Year
* 1996 - Washington Romance Writers Outstanding Achievement Award
* 1997 - Romance Writers of America RITA Award finalist for Best Romantic Suspense Novel, For Your Eyes Only
# Copa Premier Honor Argentino

The Copa Premier Honor Argentino or the Copa Honor Argentino was an international football friendly competition contested by Argentina and Uruguay national teams. All games were played in Buenos Aires. It was held in ten occasions between 1908 and 1920.

## History

In 1912, 1913 and 1914 the Argentina teams were selected by the breakaway "Federación Argentina de Football rather than the official body, Asociación Argentina de Football (AFA). Outside the British Home Championship, Argentina–Uruguay is one of the oldest fixtures in international football. During the 1910s and 1920s they regularly played each other up to four times a year.
In addition to South American Championship matches, the Copa Premier Honor Argentino was one of several trophies the two national teams regularly competed for during that era. Others included the Copa Premier Honor Uruguayo, which was played in Montevideo, the Copa Lipton and the Copa Newton.

## List of champions
### Finals

The following list includes all the editions of the Copa Premier Honor Argentino:
| Ed. | Year | Champion | Score | Venue |
| 1 | 1908 | Uruguay | 2–1 | GEBA |
| 2 | 1909 | Argentina | 3–1 | GEBA |
| 3 | 1910 | Uruguay | 1–1 | GEBA |
| 3 | 1910 | Uruguay | 6–2 | GEBA |
| 4 | 1911 | Argentina | 2–0 | GEBA |
| 5 | 1912 | Uruguay | 1–0 | GEBA |
| 6 | 1913 | Argentina | 2–0 | GEBA |
| 7 | 1914 | Argentina | 2–1 | GEBA |
| 8 | 1918 | Argentina | 0–0 | GEBA |
| 8 | 1918 | Argentina | 2–1 | GEBA |
| 9 | 1919 | Argentina | 6–1 | GEBA |
| 10 | 1920 | Argentina | 1–0 | Sportivo Barracas |

### Titles by country

| Team | Titles | Years won |
| Argentina | 7 | 1909, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1918, 1919, 1920 |
| Uruguay | 3 | 1908, 1910, 1912 |

## All-time scorers

| Player | Goals |
| Julio Libonatti | 3 |
| José Piendibene | 2 |
| M. González | 2 |
| Carlos Scarone | 2 |
| Alfredo Brown | 2 |
| Alfredo Martín | 2 |
| Antonio Piaggio | 2 |

## Most finals by player

* 7: Cayetano Saporiti (won 3)
* 6: Alfredo Foglino (won 1), José Piendibene (won 3)
* 5: Angel Romano (won 2)
* 4: Pedro Calomino (won 3), Pablo Dacal (won 2), Alexander Watson Hutton (won 2)
* 3: Juan Enrique Hayes (won 3), Carlos Tomás Wilson (won 2), Eliseo Brown (won 2)
# Ryder Report (British Leyland)

The Ryder Report was the official report produced for the Government of the United Kingdom in 1975 by Sir Don Ryder, newly appointed head of the UK's National Enterprise Board who was given the task of reporting on the British Leyland Motor Corporation (BLMC) and listing recommendations for its future.
The report, titled "British Leyland: The Next Decade", was prepared by a team that included Bob Clark (Chairman of Hill Samuel), Fred MacWhirter (a senior partner of Peats) and Sam Gillen (the ex-head of Ford UK and Ford of Europe). It was passed to Tony Benn, Secretary of State for Industry, on 26 March 1975 only 14 weeks after commission.
According to AROnline, "[i]n brief, the report made the following recommendations:
* Donald Stokes should resign as company Chairman.
* The grotty factory machinery should be replaced and as a matter of highest urgency.
* A cohesive model strategy needed to be devised, cutting out the immense overlap in the company’s range.
* The company should build a new test and development centre in order to facilitate more efficient development of new cars.
* Industrial relations problems should be eradicated."
The report recommended capital expenditure of £1,264 million ("£2,090 million in inflated price terms" "over the eight years to end September 1982") from the government, backed up with a working capital of £260 million ("£750 million in inflated price terms"). If this was not taken it would be seen that the government had allowed the UK's leading car company to collapse and fail – a result that could have led to around one million people being put out of work.
A result of adopting the report was the part-nationalisation of BLMC as the government bought shares in the company, until it became the majority shareholder. The company known largely just as "BL" would continue.