OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarson's

Sarson's is a brand of malt vinegar brewed in the United Kingdom. It is sold in pear shaped bottles with a flip top and the brand is currently owned by Mizkan. Sarson's also produces vinegar for Sainsbury's, 3663, Chef, Independent and Mizkan.

## History and uses

The vinegar was first brewed by Thomas Sarson in 1794 from malt barley. James Thomas Sarson was a vinegar maker living at Brunswick Place, Shoreditch in 1841. Sales rocketed when his son Henry James Sarson took over. It was renamed "Sarson's Virgin Vinegar" in 1884, referencing a Biblical story of The Wise and Foolish Virgins, by which he was inspired, as opposed to the purity of the product, but this name was soon dropped. In 1893, the company was trading under the name of Henry Sarson and Sons from "The Vinegar Works", Catherine Street, City Road, Shoreditch, London. Two of Henry's sons, Henry Logsdail Sarson and Percival Stanley Sarson also joined the family business as vinegar brewers.
The Sarson's Vinegar factory was situated in Tanner Street in Bermondsey, London, on the southern approach to Tower Bridge, where you could smell the aroma of the vinegar.
In 1932 the company merged with other British vinegar producers to form British Vinegars Ltd. In 1968, British Vinegars purchased a site from the Co-op in Middleton, Greater Manchester and production moved there.
The Tanner Street factory was closed, and the building and factory were used for storage. Starting in 2000, parts of the site were redeveloped for flats. Old and new parts of the factory were subsequently merged to form new buildings and offices. Remaining buildings were removed. There was also an additional factory in Stourport-on-Severn, now closed.
The company was taken over by Crosse & Blackwell which in turn was taken over by Nestlé but sold to Premier Foods. Premier Foods agreed in July 2012 to sell its Sarson's, Haywards pickled onion and Dufrais vinegar brands to Mizkan – a 200-year-old vinegar manufacturer in Japan – for £41m as part of a streamlining programme.

## Advertising

A print of a cartoon dates from 1893 entitled "The Irony of Circumstance", featuring 'acetic faced women' in front of sign which reads "Virgin Vinegar".
A Sarson's Virgin Vinegar colour advertisement postcard survives from the 1900s for a campaign entitled "She would have Sarsons". And from the 1930s and 1940s there is a photograph of a Sarson's vinegar truck and 49 photographs of the works, in a collection created by British Vinegars Limited and are held in the London Metropolitan Archives.
The slogan used to advertise the product is "Don't say vinegar - say Sarson's".

## Varieties

* Malt and Distilled Vinegar
* Lemon Vinegar
* Light Malt Vinegar
* Pickling Strength Malt Vinegar

### Other products

* Worcester sauce
* Soy sauce
* Gravy browning
# Paraibinha River (Alagoas)

Paraibinha River is a river of Alagoas state in eastern Brazil.
# Cote d'Azur, Syria

Cote d'Azur, known locally as the Blue Beach (الشّاطِئ الأزرَق al-Shāṭiʼ al-Azraq) is a beach resort located 8 kilometers (5.0 mi) north of Latakia, Syria along the Mediterranean coast, on a site of archaeological importance called Ras Ibn Hani. During the summer, the entire area is packed with Syrian families on holiday, as well as Gulf Arabs wishing to escape the heat of their own countries.
Known for its spotless sands and crystal clear blue water, the resort is considered to be one of the most cosmopolitan and westernized parts of the country, being the home to Latakia's five-star hotels as well as home to private holiday apartments and a campsite.
Aside from swimming, the resort also offers waterskiing, wind surfing and pedalos for hire, while the streets around the resort are lined with many shops selling inflatables, swim suits and souvenirs.
# Dalhart Unit

The Dalhart Unit is a Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison for men located in unincorporated Hartley County, Texas. The unit is along Farm to Market Road 998 and near U.S. Highway 54, 4 miles (6.4 km) west and 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Dalhart. It is located next to Dalhart Municipal Airport. As of 2000 Dalhart serves minimum and medium security inmates.

## History

The unit opened in February 1995. The unit was named in memory of R.C. Johnson, a longtime sheriff of Dallam County, and Steve Booth, a Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) trooper who was killed. In September 2007 62% of the prison's job positions were filled, making the Dalhart Unit among the most under-staffed units in the state. In October 2007 an entire wing of the prison was closed because there were too few officers to properly monitor the wing. Staffing is a constant problem, press reports indicated that in 2018, the facility was at 51% staffing.
# Hilal S.K.

Hilal SK is a sports club of Göztepe, Istanbul, Turkey, established during the last days of the Ottoman Empire.

## History

Hilal SK was founded by Halit Galip Ezgü in 1912. One of the original founders of the Turkish Football Federation in 1923, the club celebrated its first Centennial Anniversary in 2012.

## Honours

* Istanbul Football League:
** Degree:5th 1922–1923

## Matches

14 May 1915, Fenerbahçe SK – Hilal SK: 5–1 18 June 1915, Fenerbahçe SK – Hilal SK: 4–1 20 October 1922, Fenerbahçe SK – Hilal SK: 4–0 26 January 1923, Fenerbahçe SK – Hilal SK: 9–0 1924, Galatasaray S.K. – Hilal SK: 3–1 16 June 1936, Fenerbahçe SK – Hilal SK: 6–1 14 February 1937, Beşiktaş JK – Hilal SK: 8–1 19 February 1939, Güneş SK – Hilal SK: 0–3 Won by decision 24 March 1940, Topkapı SK – Hilal SK: 3–0
# Feather bowling

Feather bowling is a game played with wooden balls shaped in a similar way to cheese wheels. It closely resembles the Scottish sport of curling. The game has its origins in western Flanders, Belgium, where it is known as Trabollen.

## Rules

The balls are rolled down a trough shaped dirt or synthetic alley towards a feather that sticks out at a spot located approximately six feet from each lane end. The object of the game is to get the ball as close to the feather as possible. Teams take turns rolling 12 balls (6 for each team) and may knock their opponent's balls out of the way, similar to Bocce. A coin flip determines which team rolls first.
Typically, once this first team rolls two or three balls close to the feather, they roll the remainder of their balls so as to stop progressively shorter up the alley. This forces the team that rolls second to throw the balls in a manner that uses the curvature of the lane to weave around the "blocks", similar to a sine wave, in order to be able to get closer to the feather than the first team. The team with a ball or balls closest to the feather at the end of the round is awarded 1 point for each ball that is closer than the opponent's nearest ball. In the United States, scoring points is not dependent on their location in relation to the feather, other than being closer than the opponent's balls. No extra points are awarded for landing on the feather, which is placed as a visual guide. The game is over when one team scores 10 points.

## Championships

A featherbowling championship was held in Marseille, France, on September 17, 2015. There is a yearly championship awarded to the victor of the league at the Cadieux Cafe in Detroit, Michigan.
# School District 63 Saanich

School District 63 Saanich is a school district in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It covers the area north of Victoria on the Saanich Peninsula. This includes part of the District of Saanich, as well as the Municipalities of Central Saanich, North Saanich, and the township Sidney. Saanich offers a variety of programs including an international student program and continuing education.

## History

The history of the Saanich School District predates the province of British Columbia. The first Saanich School District was formed on June 25, 1869, while the area was still part of the Colony of Vancouver Island.

## Schools

| School | Location | Grades | Website |
| Bayside Middle School | Brentwood Bay | 6-8 | http://bayside.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Brentwood Elementary School | Brentwood Bay | K-5 | http://brentwood.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Claremont Secondary School | Saanich | 9-12 | http://claremont.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Cordova Bay Elementary School | Saanich | K-5 | http://cordovabay.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Deep Cove Elementary School | North Saanich | K-5 | http://deepcove.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Keating Elementary School | Saanichton | K-5 | http://keating.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| KELSET Elementary School | North Saanich | K-5 | http://kelset.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Lochside Elementary School | Saanich | K-5 | http://lochside.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| North Saanich Middle School | Sidney | 6-8 | http://northsaanich.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Parkland Secondary School | Sidney | 9-12 | http://parkland.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Prospect Lake Elementary School | Saanich | K-5 | http://prospectlake.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Royal Oak Middle School | Saanich | 6-8 | http://royaloak.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Saanich International Student Program | Sidney | K-12 | http://sisp.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| SD 63 Alternate Learning Program | Saanich | 6-8 | https://www.sd63.bc.ca/programs/cdc-services |
| SD 63 Childhood Development Centre | Saanich | K-5 | https://www.sd63.bc.ca/programs/cdc-services |
| SD 63 Individual Learning Centre | Saanichton, Broadmead | 9-12 | http://ilc.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| Sidney Elementary School | Sidney | K-5 | http://sidney.sd63.bc.ca/ |
| South Island Distance Education School | Saanich | K-12 | http://www.sides.ca/en.html |
| Stelly's Secondary School | Saanichton | 9-12 | http://stellys.sd63.bc.ca/ |
# Obana

Obana is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1862.

## Taxonomy

The Global Lepidoptera Names Index and Butterflies and Moths of the World put this genus in the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Obana berioi (Hacker, Fiebig & Stadie, 2019) Ethiopia
* Obana biformis (Hacker, Fiebig & Stadie, 2019) Madagascar
* Obana cerynoides (Hacker, 2019) Gabon
* Obana dinawa (Bethune-Baker, 1906) New Guinea
* Obana fascicola (Hacker, 2019) Tanzania, Zimbabwe
* Obana fatua (Viette, 1962) Madagascar
* Obana festiva (Viette, 1962) Madagascar
* Obana gloriosa (Viette, 1956) Madagascar
* Obana plagiostola (Hampson, 1896) Bhutan
* Obana pusillana (Hacker, Fiebig & Stadie, 2019) Madagascar
* Obana rufiplaga (Bethune-Baker, 1906) New Guinea
* Obana solomonensis Warren, 1913 Solomons
* Obana vagipennata Walker, 1862 Borneo, New Guinea, Queensland
* Obana viettei (Berio, 1954) Madagascar, Cameroon, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, South Africa
* Obana viridicincta (Viette, 1956) Madagascar
# Dink Widenhouse

David "Dink" Widenhouse (January 1, 1932 – August 19, 2024) was an American NASCAR Grand National Series driver.

## Life and career

Widenhouse began racing at the age of fifteen when his brother built a dirt track near Concord, NC. Dink's first car was a '37 Ford Coach with what would become his trademark "B-29" emblem on the side.
From the age of 22 to the age of 24, Widenhouse competed in 2,101.9 miles (3,382.7 km) and 3,097 laps of racing. While he never won a race, he managed to gain a pole position at the 1955 running of the Wilkes County 160 (now the First Union 400) finishing 19th in that race. Widenhouse had a successful racing career at the Charlotte fairgrounds, Midland, Concord, Myrtle Beach and Columbia, SC and Danville Virginia. Part of his success stemmed from his great mechanic "Greaseball Young". His racing career came to an end in the 1960s when paved tracks became the norm. Widenhouse always preferred dirt and did not like racing on pavement. During his racing career, he won nearly 200 races, with his record including 21 wins in one season. He was known as "the Preacher" because he never raced on Sunday.
Widenhouse's career earnings were US$3,225 ($36,142.11 when adjusted for inflation). His only last place finish came at an untitled 1955 race at Southern State Fairgrounds in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Widenhouse died on August 19, 2024, at the age of 92.
# So Doggone Good

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
So Doggone Good is an album by saxophonist Sonny Stitt recorded in 1972 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

In his review for Allmusic, Scott Yanow stated "the jam session-style music is reasonably enjoyable although recommended primarily for his greatest fans".

## Track listing

All compositions by Sonny Stitt except as indicated
* "Back Door" - 6:29
* "Your Love Is So Doggone Good" (Difosco Ervin, Rudy Love) - 5:44
* "Orange Ashtray" - 3:41
* "I Don't Know Yet" - 7:18
* "The More I See You" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) - 4:38
* "Speculation" - 3:53

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Hampton Hawes - piano
* Reggie Johnson - bass
* Lenny McBrowne - drums
# Papuan rainbowfish

The Papuan rainbowfish (Melanotaenia papuae) is a species of rainbowfish in the Melanotaeniinae family. It is endemic to the Papuan Peninsula, around Port Moresby.
# County of Piacenza

The County of Piacenza was a county (Latin comitatus) of the Frankish kingdom of Italy. Its centre was the ancient and walled city of Piacenza (Latin Placentia) at the confluence of the Trebbia and the Po, just downriver from the royal capital of Pavia. Much of the county was dominated by the Apennine Mountains. It roughly corresponds to the modern province of Piacenza.
The Franks conquered the kingdom of the Lombards in Italy in 774. The first Frankish king, Charlemagne, established counties in Italy on the Frankish model. The first recorded count of Piacenza, and the only known from Charlemagne's reign, was named Aroinus or Arowinus.
On 3 June 870, the Emperor Louis II granted his queen, Engelberga, the monastery of San Pietro in the county of Piacenza along with seven manors to support the convent of San Sisto she had recently founded within the walls of Piacenza. In 874, Louis extended granted her control of the aqueduct system in the county, as well as the right to certain building materials and to a canal.
The old and wealthy abbey of Bobbio lay within the county of Piacenza, and its abbots were in frequent conflict with the counts. In 929, a great trial was held in Pavia of several Piacentine noblemen accused of usurping Bobbio's lands. The count, Raginer and his brother the bishop, Guy, were among them, as was the future count, Gandulf.
In 997, the Emperor Otto III removed the city of Piacenza itself to a distance of one mile outside its wall from the jurisdiction of the county and placed it under the civil authority of the bishop of Piacenza, at the time Siegfried. Around 1000, the most extensive landholder in the county was Gandulf's son Boso, who held eighteen estates, most of them with castles, in the west of the county, from the Apennines to the Po. His headquarters was at Nibbiano.
By 1065, the bishop of Piacenza, a local nobleman named Denis, had become count. During the controversy over investiture and the papal reforms, he supported the Emperor Henry IV against Pope Gregory VII, who had the support of Piacenza's local pataria. In 1075, Gregory deposed Denis. The last reference to a count of Piacenza is from 1078. By 1095 at the latest, an autonomous commune had been established with papal support and in alliance with Milan.

## List of counts

The dates given are those for which the counts are known and are not necessarily the start and end of a countship. Such exact dates are often unknown. The numbering of counts often reflects a family numbering, that is, it indicates not their number among the counts of Piacenza of the same name, but rather their number among their aristocratic family members of the same name.
* Aroinus (799)
* Amandus (before 832)
* Wifred I (843–870)
* Rambert (before 872, possibly before 843)
* Richard (876–879)
* Adalgis II (880–890)
* Ildeger (890)
* Sigefred (892–904)
* Wifred II (911–922)
* Raginer (929)
* Gandulf (930–931), also marquis
* Riprand I (962–976)
* Lanfranc I (999–1009)
* Hugh (1012?–1017?)
* Lanfranc II (1017–1021)
* Adalbert I (1028–1033)
* Adalbert II (1049)
* Riprand II (1049)
* Rainald (1055)
* Denis (1065–1075), also bishop
* Wifred III (1078)
# Dagmar Cross

The Dagmar Cross is an 11th or 12th-century Byzantine reliquary cross made of gold with cloisonné enameling, traditionally thought to have belonged to Queen Dagmar, although it may just as well have belonged to her sister-in-law, Richiza, and which is now on display in the National Museum of Denmark. Replica of the cross are in Denmark traditionally given to girls in connection with their baptism or confirmation.

## Discovery

The Dagmar Cross was discovered in 1683 in St. Bendt's Church, supposedly when provost Christian Blichfeld removed two royal tombs, entirely or partially, to make room for a tomb for his wife. After its transfer to the Royal Treasury (Det Kongelige Kunstkammer) in 1695, it became known as the Dagmar Cross since it was believed to have belonged to the popular Queen Dagmar, who died in 1212. It is, however, more likely that it has belonged to Valdemar II's sister, Richiza, who died in 1220. Both their tombs were destroyed.

## Description

The cross is made from gold and enamel, and measures approximately 4.3 by 2.9 by 0–3 centimetres (1.7 in × 1.1 in × 0.0 in–1.2 in). One side of the cross depicts Christ on the cross, and on the other side, Christ as judge with Mary and John the Baptist, as well as the two Greek Orthodox saints Basil of Caesarea and John Chrysostom.

## Replica and traditions

In 1863, Frederik VII of Denmark presented a copy of the Dagmar Cross to Alexandra of Denmark as a wedding present in connection with her marriage to Albert Edward, the Prince of Wales. Since then, replicas of the cross have become common as jewellery. In particular, it became a common practice to give a Dagmar Cross to girls in connection with their baptism or confirmation.
# Himerius of Cremona

Himerius (Imier, Imerio) of Cremona (d. June 17, c. 560), also known as Himerius of Amelia or Irnerius, was an Italian bishop. He is venerated as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church and Christian communities of Western Rite Orthodoxy.

## Life

A native of Calabria, Himerius was a hermit. He then became a monk, probably in the monastery of San Giuliano in Monteluco near Spoleto or in the monastery of San Pietro in Valle in the Valnerina Valley near Terni before being elected bishop of Amelia. He is described as having been an extremely austere, ascetic person.

## Veneration

Himerius' name does not appear in the ancient martyrologies. However, his name appears in the Roman Martyrology.
An abbot named Ambrose (Ambrogio), who lived around the twelfth century, wrote a Vita of Himerius, but only its prologue remains. A later bishop of Amelia, Antonio Maria Graziani (1592–1611), also wrote a biography of the saint.
Around 965, Himerius' relics were moved from Amelia to Cremona by Liutprand (Liutprando, Luizo), bishop of Cremona from 962 to 972. They were interred in a church that was later destroyed in the earthquake of 1117. Rediscovered in 1129, they were placed in a sepulcher. Miracles were reported at his tomb. A monk named John (Giovanni) wrote, in the 12th century, a collection of miracles performed by the saint after this rediscovery of the relics. This was composed during the episcopate of the Cremonese bishop Offredo (1168–1185).
In 1196, Sicardo, another bishop of Cremona, placed the relics of Himerius in an archway of stone along with those of a martyr named Archelaus (Archelao) and consecrated an altar in their honor.
There is a relief of "Bishop Himerius distributing alms" by Giovanni Antonio Amadeo in the presbytery of Cremona Cathedral at the entrance on the right.
The monastery of Sant'Imerio was built in Cremona in 1606 to house members of the Order of the Discalced Carmelites.
# Sceptrulophora

Sceptrulophora (from Ancient Greek, σκῆπτρον, skêptron - "sceptre" and -φόρος, -phóros - "bearing") is an order of hexactinellid sponges (glass sponges). They are characterized by sceptrules, a type of microsclere (microscopic spicule) with a single straight rod terminating at a bundle of spines or knobs. An anchor- or nail-shaped sceptrule is called a clavule. A fork-shaped sceptrule, ending at a few large tines, is called a scopule. A broom-shaped sceptrule, ending at many small bristles, is called a sarule.
Unlike members of the order Lyssacinosida, sceptrulophorans have dictyonal strands, meaning that their macroscleres (larger spicules) are fully fused together into a 3D framework. They can likewise be differentiated from the order Lychniscosida by the absence of octahedral frames (lychniscs) at the nodes of their macroscleres. Glass sponges with these two traits (dictyonal strands and a lack of lychniscs) have historically been placed in the order Hexactinosida (sometimes spelled Hexactinosa).
Many species in "Hexactinosida" also qualify as members of Sceptrulophora, though these two proposed orders are not identical. Sponges in the family Dactylocalycidae have dictyonal strands and lack lychniscs, but also lack sceptrules. Genetic testing has argued that dactylocalycids are more closely related to Lyssacinosida, rather than sceptrule-bearing sponges. This renders Hexactinosida polyphyletic while maintaining the monophyly of Sceptrulophora.
Species of the order Sceptrulophora have existed since the Jurassic period, and still flourish today.

## Families

* Aphrocallistidae Gray, 1867
* Auloplacidae Schrammen, 1912
* Craticulariidae Rauff, 1893
* Cribrospongiidae Roemer, 1864
* Euretidae Zittel, 1877
* Farreidae Gray, 1872
* Fieldingiidae Tabachnick & Janussen, 2004
* Tretodictyidae Schulze, 1886
* Uncinateridae Reiswig, 2002
* incertae sedis
** Coronete Ijima, 1927
** Cyrtaulon Schulze, 1886
** Lefroyella Thomson, 1877
** Verrucoeloidea Reid, 1969
# Hadzhiev

Hadzhiev or Hadjiev or Khadjiev (Bulgarian: Хаджиев) is a Bulgarian surname derived from hajji, which originally was an honorific title given to a Muslim person who has successfully completed the Hajj to Mecca, but which was later adopted by Christian peoples as a word for pilgrim.

## People

* Kamen Hadzhiev (1991—), Bulgarian footballer.
* Todor Hadzhiev (1881—1956), Bulgarian conductor, composer, and pianist.
   * Parashkev Hadzhiev (1919—1992), Bulgarian composer, son of Todor.
* Zelimkhan Khadjiev (1994—), French freestyle wrestler of Chechen heritage.

## Places

* Hadzhievo, Bulgaria
* Hadzhievtsi, North Macedonia
# Oban and District

Oban and District was a bus operator formed from the sale of the Oban depot of Midland Scottish in 1992.

## History

Scottish Bus Group's operations in Oban had previously been operated by Highland Scottish, but were transferred to Midland Scottish in the run-up to privatisation in 1991. Midland was taken over by GRT Group, who decided that the operation was too remote from Midland's other depots to be financially viable. The company was sold to its management in 1992, although GRT retained a minority share. At its creation Oban and District owned 20 buses, mainly Leyland Leopard single-deckers, and used a blue and cream livery similar to the colours introduced to Midland's operations by GRT.
The company was taken over by West Coast Motors at the end of 1999. It still exists but trades as a depot of West Coast Motors.
# Dinka (grape)

Dinka or Kövidinka is a white Hungarian wine grape. There is also significant plantings near the Hungarian border in Slovenia, Croatia and Serbia.

## Synonyms

Dinka is also known under the synonyms Bakar, Chtein Chiler, Crvena Dinka, Crvena Ružica, Dinka Crvena, Dinka Mala, Dinka Rouge, Fleichstraube, Fleischtraube, Hajnalpiros, Kamena Dinka, Kamenoruziak Cerveny, Kamenoruzijak Cerveni, Kevidinka, Kövidinka, Kövidinka Rose, Kövidinka Rosovaia, Kövis Dinka, Kovidinka, Kovidinka Rose, Kovidinka Rozovaya, Kubinyi, Mala Dinka, Pankota, Pirca Voeroes, Piros Koevidinka, Raisin de Rose, Rosentraube, Roujitsa, Rusica, Ruzhitsa, Ružica, Ružica Crvena, Ruzike Cervena, Ruzsica, Ruzsitza, Schiller, Shtein Shiller, Sremska Ružica, Steinschiller, Steinschiller Rother, Steinschiller Roz, Vörös Dinka, Vorosz Dinka, Werschätzer, and Werschatzer.
# So Done

So Done may refer to:
* "So Done" (Alicia Keys song), 2020
* "So Done" (The Kid Laroi song), 2020
* "So Done", a song by Jeannie Ortega from her 2006 album No Place Like BKLYN