OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haslemoen

Haslemoen is a former military base situated in the village of Våler which lies in Våler Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It was a military base from 1943 until its closure in 2003. It is also the site of Haslemoen Airstrip. It was also the site of Haslemoen Station, a stop along the Solørbanen railway line. Haslemoen is now used as a sporting center and it has been partially transformed into farmland. It also hosts a transit base for asylum seekers.

## History

The interest to establish an airfield and military base at Haslemoen was first articulated by the Norwegian Army Air Service in the late 1930s. Their two main air stations in Eastern Norway, Kjeller and Gardermoen, were both too small. They therefore proposed that the relatively flat, forested areas at Haslemoen would be a suitable site for a main air station. Grants to expropriate 5.7 square kilometers (2.2 sq mi) was granted by Parliament in February 1940. Clearing of 2.0 square kilometers (0.77 sq mi) was completed by April. A planned meeting on 9 April concerning further construction was, however, interrupted by the German invasion.
Haslemoen was built in 1943 as a camp for conscripted labor services, serving in the Våler area. Haslemoen served in this capacity until the end of the year, when it was taken over by Luftwaffe. The airfield was taken into use in late 1944, although minor works continued until the end of the war in May 1945. Both a runway, measuring 1,800 by 60 meters (5,910 by 200 ft), and a taxiway were built, along with auxiliary buildings, barracks, hangars, storehouses and workshops.
Haslemoen Base was rebuilt for the Artillery Battalion and opened on 24 April 1955. The base hosted the World Military Pentathlon Championship in 1964.
The artillery was moved to Rena Base in 2003 and Haslemoen subsequently closed. The 18-square-kilometer (7 sq mi) property was bought by Våler Municipality for 46 million Norwegian krone in 2007. The military abandonment saw the aeronautic facilities being used for motor sports. The pinnacle was hosting 2007 Rally Norway. The municipality changed the focus away from motor sports and instead initiated a program to cultivate 6 square kilometers (2.3 sq mi) of the former base, including the airfield area.
# Riverside, Forrest County, Mississippi

Riverside (also known as Lakeview) is a ghost town located in Forrest County, Mississippi, United States.
Riverside was named for its location on the south side of the Bouie River.
A large store once operated in the settlement.
# Hatfield, Worcestershire

Hatfield is a small hamlet in the district of Wychavon near the city of Worcester, in England. It is surrounded by the villages of Littleworth, Norton, Pirton & Kempsey.
A regular bus service operates through the nearby village of Littleworth, allowing riders to travel west into Worcester or east into Pershore. The village is close to junction 7 of the M5 motorway.
A Norton-Juxta-Kempsey Church of England First School is located in the bordering village of Littleworth. Places of social interest near Hatfield include the two country pubs which sit between it, 'The Inn' along 'Stonehall Common and 'The Retreat' on the outskirts of Littleworth. Littleworth possess a typical 'Parish Hall', home to children's playgroup sessions and various evening/weekend clubs.
# Rizos

Rizos is a surname of Greek origin. People with the surname include:
* Giannis Rizos (born 2002), Greek footballer
* Iakovos Rizos (1849–1926), Greek painter
* Nikos Rizos (1924–1999), Greek actor
# Have a Ball

Have a Ball is the first studio album by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, released in 1997 on the Fat Wreck Chords independent record label. The album is made up entirely of "Hits of the '60s and '70s", with the exception of Billy Joel's "Uptown Girl", originally released in 1983.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Maximum Rocknroll | (favorable) |
| Nanaimo Daily News | |
Larry Katz of the Boston Herald said that the album was an "unforgettable" album of 1997, despite being relatively little-known, and that the band's gimmick of recording cross-genre covers was a "darn good" joke. Noel Murray, writing in Nashville Scene, praised the record as being fun while not overly long, and said that the rearrangements of familiar older songs allowed listeners to better appreciate the writing of those songs.

## Personnel

* Spike Slawson - vocals
* Chris Shiflett (a.k.a. Jake Jackson) - lead guitar
* Joey Cape - rhythm guitar
* Fat Mike - bass
* Dave Raun - drums
# Hate to Love You

Hate to Love You (Japanese: キライ嫌いも, Hepburn: Kirai Kiraimo) is a yaoi manga by Makoto Tateno and published by Ohzora Publishing. It has been published in English by Aurora Publishing and in German by Egmont Manga & Anime.

## Reception

Adrienne Hess found both male characters in Hate to Love You stereotypical, but enjoyed the portrayal of Akiko, a "female love interest" of Yuma, as the couple's "cupid". She found the second story to be "slightly disturbing". Hess praised the artwork, especially the expressive faces. Katja Bürk, writing for animePRO, describes the manga as "Strong feelings can change and so there can easily be love from hate, or vice versa." Brigid Alverson feels that there is little similarity to Romeo and Juliet despite the feud between the families, and found Akiko, who unites the two families to be the "most likable" character. Alverson found the other story in the volume "rather creepy". Alverson found Tateno's art 'rather flat' yet 'dynamic' in places.
# River Sarisari

The River Sarisari is a river on the Caribbean island of Dominica.
# Hay fever weed

Hay fever weed may refer to:
* Ambrosia artemisiifolia
* Ambrosia trifida
# Hays, Alberta

Hays is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Taber. It is located at the intersection of Highway 524 and Highway 875 between Vauxhall and Redcliff. The Bow River is 3.3 kilometres (2.1 mi) to the north of the hamlet and the Oldman River is approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) to the south. These two rivers converge to form the South Saskatchewan River approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) to the southeast.
Hays is named after David Walker Hays (1878–1958), chief engineer and manager of the Canada Land and Irrigation Company from 1911 to 1951. Hays celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2002.

## History

The area was devoted to short-grass prairie ranching during the late 1800s and early 1900s. As early as 1912, a canal and irrigation works were constructed to deliver water to the area from the Bow River at Carseland, but no land was irrigated there until 1952 after PFRA (Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration), an agency of the Canada Department of Agriculture, purchased the assets of the Canada Land and Irrigation Company in 1950 for $2.25 million. It began a five-year construction program to renovate and expand the existing irrigation and water delivery works, and re-settle farmers to the area. The area was administered by PFRA as part of the Bow River Irrigation Project until 1974 when the irrigation works, its operation and maintenance were taken over by the formation of the Bow River Irrigation District. Currently about 33,000 acres (130 km$^2$) are irrigated in the vicinity of Hays. A unique feature of the landscape is the allotment of land by irregular shaped parcels, rather than regular shaped quarter sections. This was a design feature by PFRA engineers to minimize development costs, and to integrate surface drainage with water delivery to the irrigated parcels. This feature somewhat restricted the later development of these parcels for sprinkler irrigation.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hays had a population of 196 living in 79 of its 81 total private dwellings, a change of 30.7% from its 2016 population of 150. With a land area of 1.51 km$^2$ (0.58 sq mi), it had a population density of 129.8/km$^2$ (336.2/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hays had a population of 150 living in 68 of its 76 total private dwellings, a change of 30.4% from its 2011 population of 115. With a land area of 1.54 km$^2$ (0.59 sq mi), it had a population density of 97.4/km$^2$ (252.3/sq mi) in 2016.
The Municipal District of Taber's 2016 municipal census counted a population of 163 in Hays, a 0% change from the hamlet's 2013 municipal census population of 163.
# Road to Zion

"Road to Zion" was the 2nd US single to be taken from Damian Marley's Welcome to Jamrock, while "The Master Has Come Back" was released in Europe.
It contains a sample from "Russian Lullaby" by Ella Fitzgerald.
The song also inspired Nas and Damian Marley to record an EP together, which later turned into the full-length album Distant Relatives released in 2010.

## Music video

The video was filmed in Kew Gardens and it features cameos from Chali 2na of Jurassic 5 (on the street), George Clinton and Game being locked up with Nas, and Damian handing out postcards with the Lion of Judah on them. After Nas analyzes the card, he manages to escape the prison he’s in and reunite with the young Marley back in a project hallway.
# Robert Clodius

Robert LeRoy Clodius (March 10, 1921 – April 2, 2014) was an American educator and acting President of University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1970.
Born in Walla Walla, Washington, Clodius went to Whitman College. He then served in the United States Navy during World War II and went to officers school at Northwestern University. He then graduated from University of California, Berkeley. He then taught agricultural economics at University of Wisconsin–Madison and was vice president and then acting president in 1970. He retired in 1990. In 2000, Clodius and his wife moved to Rockford, Illinois where he died.
# Robert B. Salter

Robert Bruce Salter CC OOnt FRSC FRHSC (December 15, 1924 – May 10, 2010) was a Canadian surgeon and a pioneer in the field of pediatric orthopaedic surgery.
Born in Stratford, Ontario, he graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto in 1947, worked for two years at the Grenfell Medical Mission in Newfoundland, and spent one year as the McLaughlin Fellow in Oxford, England. Salter then returned to join the medical staff at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto in 1955. He was later appointed surgeon-in-chief.
Salter developed a procedure to correct congenital dislocation of the hip, pioneered continuous passive motion for the treatment of joint injuries, and co- developed a classification of growth plate injuries in children, commonly known as the Salter–Harris fractures classification system. He also developed the supraacetabular innominate osteotomy (i.e. the Salter osteotomy) to treat operatively congenital dislocation of hip. His textbook of orthopaedic surgery, Disorders and Injuries of the Musculoskeletal System, is used throughout the world.
He was made an officer of the Order of Canada in 1977 and was promoted to companion in 1997. In 1988, he was awarded the Order of Ontario. In 1995 he was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame. He was also a fellow of the Academy of Science of the Royal Society of Canada, and received the Gairdner Foundation International Award for medical science, the FNG Starr Medal of the Canadian Medical Association and the Bristol-Myers Squibb-Zimmer Award for Distinguished Achievement in Orthopaedic Research.
Salter died on May 10, 2010.
# Robby Swift

Robby Swift (K-89) is a British Professional Windsurfer. (born 1984 in Great Britain). Competing internationally in the PWA World Tour as a wave/freestyle sailor. He is currently team rider for Neil Pryde and JP Australia and sponsored by many other companies such as Mystic Windsurfing. He is named after the legend Robby Naish. He was the Youth World Champion, in Racing and Slalom 2000.
# Lethe andersoni

Lethe andersoni is a species of Satyrinae butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm ( Assam (Cherrapunji), Upper Burma, West China).
# Neoglyptus

Neoglyptus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about seven described species in Neoglyptus, found in Africa.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Neoglyptus:
* Neoglyptus abyssinicus (Burgeon, 1936) (Somalia, Tanzania)
* Neoglyptus aciculatus Lecordier, 1968 (Ivory Coast)
* Neoglyptus bayeri (Burgeon, 1936) (Kenya)
* Neoglyptus brevicornis (Péringuey, 1896) (DR Congo, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, South Africa)
* Neoglyptus congoensis (Burgeon, 1936) (DR Congo)
* Neoglyptus pectinatus (Alluaud, 1927) (DR Congo, Tanzania)
* Neoglyptus punctulatus (Chaudoir, 1862) (Ivory Coast, Somalia, DR Congo, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, South Africa)
# Ève Bélisle

Ève Bélisle (born September 14, 1979) is a Canadian curler from Montreal. She is a three-time Quebec Scotties Tournament of Hearts champion and two-time Quebec Mixed champion.

## Career

Bélisle became one of the very few women to ever skip a team to the Canadian Mixed Curling Championship in 2004. Her Quebec team finished the round robin of the 2005 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship with a 4–7 record. The following year, Bélisle won her first women's provincial championships giving her the right to represent Team Quebec at the 2006 Scott Tournament of Hearts. At the Hearts, Bélisle finished the round robin with a 7–4 record putting her in the tiebreaker against Newfoundland and Labrador's Heather Strong. Quebec won the tiebreaker but lost the 3 vs. 4 page playoff game against the defending champion Jennifer Jones. At the 2007 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship (played in November, 2006), Bélisle became only the second woman to skip a team to the final (Shannon Kleibrink was the first). She lost to New Brunswick in the final, skipped by Terry Odishaw.
Bélisle played in her first two Grand Slam of Curling events during the 2007–08 season. She missed the playoffs at the 2007 Sobeys Slam before reaching the semifinals of the 2008 Players' Championship. The following season, she played in three slams but failed to qualify in all of them.
The 2009–10 season was Bélisle's most successful season to date. She once again played in three slams, making the quarterfinals at the 2009 Trail Appliances Curling Classic and the semifinals at the 2010 Players' Championship once again. Bélisle also won her second provincial title in 2010, and proceeded to finish with a 5–6 record at the 2010 Scotties Tournament of Hearts.
In 2013, Bélisle won the mixed doubles event with teammate Steve Johns at the New Zealand Winter Games, representing Australia.
After taking a few seasons off, Bélisle returned to competitive curling for the 2016–17 season. She won her third provincial title at the 2017 Quebec Scotties Tournament of Hearts, defeating Marie-France Larouche in the final. She finished with a record of 7–4 at the 2017 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, falling just short of playoffs.

## Personal life

Bélisle is employed at the Centre for Research in Computational Thermochemistry at École Polytechnique. In spring of 2008, she noticed and spread the news of a peregrine falcon pair's presence at the Pavillon Roger-Gaudry of the university, eventually leading to the installation of a nest box.

## Grand Slam record

Key :
| C | Champion |
| F | Lost in Final |
| SF | Lost in Semifinal |
| QF | Lost in Quarterfinals |
| R16 | Lost in the round of 16 |
| Q | Did not advance to playoffs |
| T2 | Played in Tier 2 event |
| DNP | Did not participate in event |
| N/A | Not a Grand Slam event that season |
| Event | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 |
| Players' | SF | DNP | SF |

### Former events

| Event | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 |
| Autumn Gold | DNP | Q | QF |
| Manitoba Lotteries | DNP | Q | Q |
| Sobeys Slam | Q | Q | N/A |
# Édith Thomas

Édith Thomas (23 January 1909 – 7 December 1970) was a French novelist, archivist, historian, and journalist.
A bisexual pioneer of women's history, she reputedly inspired a character of the erotic novel Story of O.

## Career

Thomas was born in Montrouge, and studied at the École des chartes, from which she graduated in 1931.
In 1933, her first novel, La Mort de Marie (Mary's Death), was awarded the Prix du Premier Roman. A few years later she quit her job to become a journalist at Ce Soir, a left-wing evening newspaper close to the Popular Front government. She also contributed to various magazines (Vendredi, Europe, Regards) for which she covered the Spanish Civil War on the Republican side.
During World War II, she joined the Résistance and became a member of the French Communist Party in 1942. She wrote a series of short stories under male pseudonyms (Jean Le Guern, Auxois), published on clandestine press by Les Editions de Minuit in 1943, under the title Contes d'Auxois.
After the War, she returned to her first profession and took a position as curator at the Archives nationales. She then became a pioneer of women's history in France, working mainly on feminism during the 19th century and on significant female figures such as Joan of Arc, Pauline Roland, Louise Michel and George Sand. She left the Communist Party in 1949.
Thomas died in Paris in 1970, at the age of 61.

## Personal life

Although Thomas declared herself heterosexual, she had her most enduring affair with a woman. In 1946, aged 37, she met translator and editor Anne Desclos, aged 39, through literary critic and publisher Jean Paulhan, director of the prestigious literary magazine Nouvelle Revue Française. Paulhan and Thomas had met at the beginning of the War, and both had been members of the Comité national des écrivains (Writers' National Committee), an intellectual Résistance group led by Louis Aragon. Desclos, a bisexual, was Paulhan's employee and lover. The two women began having a passionate liaison.
In 1954, Paulhan, an admirer of the Marquis de Sade, made to Desclos the remark that no woman was capable of writing an erotic novel. To prove him wrong, Desclos wrote a graphic, sadomasochistic novel as a series of love letters to him. Prompted by Paulhan, she agreed to publish it under the pen name Pauline Réage. Titled Story of O (Histoire d'O.), it sparked off huge controversy and was an enormous commercial success. After much speculation, Desclos publicly admitted that she was the author only 40 years later, and suggested that Thomas inspired her to create some characters, especially the one of Anne-Marie.

## Works

* La mort de Marie. Gallimard, 1934, OCLC 12261585

### Works in English

* The Women Incendiaries, G. Braziller, 1966 OCLC 401383
** The Women Incendiaries, Translators James Atkinson, Starr Atkinson, Haymarket Books, 2007, ISBN 9781931859462
* Eve and the Others, Continental Editions, 1976, ISBN 9780916868017
* Louise Michel, Gallimard, 1971; Black Rose Books, 1980
# Édith et Marcel

Édith et Marcel is a 1983 French film directed by Claude Lelouch.

## Plot

In 1947, the singer Édith Piaf and the boxer Marcel Cerdan are both at the peak of their respective careers. Their encounter gives birth to a passionate love affair lasting some two years, cut short by Cerdan's death in an air crash.

## Technical details

* Title: Édith et Marcel
* Director: Claude Lelouch
* Music: Francis Lai
* Length: 140 minutes
* Release date: 13 April 1983

## Cast

* Évelyne Bouix : Édith Piaf / Margot de Villedieu
* Jacques Villeret : Jacques Barbier
* Francis Huster : Francis Roman
* Jean-Claude Brialy : Loulou Barbier
* Jean Bouise : Lucien Roupp
* Marcel Cerdan Jr : Marcel Cerdan
* Charles Gérard : Charlot
* Charlotte de Turckheim : Ginou Richet
* Micky Sébastian : Marinette Cerdan
* Maurice Garrel : le père de Margot
* Ginette Garcin : Guite
* Philippe Khorsand : Jo Longman
* Jany Castaldi : Momône
* Candice Patou : la sœur de Margot
* Tanya Lopert : Le professeur d'anglais
* Charles Aznavour : himself
* Beata Tyszkiewicz
* Stéphane Ferrara
* Jean-Pierre Bacri
* Marc Berman
* Michel Aumont

## Reception

Edith et Marcel received mixed critical reviews. The film holds a 29% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on seven reviews.
# Çeşnigir Bridge

Çeşnigir Bridge is a medieval bridge across the Kızılırmak River between the towns of Karakeçili and Köprüköy in Kırıkkale Province, Turkey. It was built during the period of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum.

## History

There is no precise record of when the bridge was built, but it has been dated to the 13th century based on architectural and historical sources. Tradition says that the army of Timur passed over the bridge on their way to the Battle of Ankara in 1402. The architect Mimar Sinan supervised reconstruction of the bridge as part of preparations for the Egyptian Expedition of Yavuz Sultan Selim. There were further repairs during the 20th century.
The bridge was open to vehicle traffic until 1989, when it was closed due to the rise in water level after the construction of the Kapulukaya Dam. Although the bridge is now only open to pedestrians, restoration work in 2010 was carried out by the 4th Region Highways Directorate.

## Construction

The bridge was built of cut stone and is 110 metres (360 ft) and 6 metres (20 ft) wide. It has a total of 12 arches, nine primary ones and three others to reduce the weight of the abutments. The bridge is a noted example of Seljuk architecture.
# Çeşmeören, Çorum

Çeşmeören is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 175 (2022).
# Álvaro Pérez de Lara

Álvaro Pérez de Lara (died 15 September 1172) was a nobleman of the Lara family. He was the youngest son of Pedro González de Lara. His mother was Eva, who may have been a daughter of Pedro Froilaz de Traba, or perhaps a Frenchwoman. She was originally married to García Ordóñez, but was married to Pedro by November 1127 at the latest. Álvaro is mentioned in documents between 8 February 1141 and 10 May 1172. He held the tenencia of Aguilar de Campóo for a long time early in his career (1146–65). He also patronised the Praemonstratensian monastery there. On 15 February 1149 he called himself filius comitis ("the count's son") in a document, perhaps to indicate his aspiration for a comital title. He is first recorded as a count (Latin comes), the highest title granted in the kingdom, on 19 November 1166.
Early in 1160 he and his brothers Manrique and Nuño were defeated at the Battle of Lobregal by the rival Castro family in one of the most violent aristocratic feuds of twelfth-century Spain. He was also present with his brothers at the Battle of Huete in the summer of 1164, where the Laras were defeated by the Castros a second time and Manrique was killed. During the latter part of his career, Álvaro ruled Asturias de Santillana (1156–70) and briefly held the tenencia of Burgos (1168), the top military post in the capital of Castile. He also briefly held the tenencias of Grajal (1162) and Viesgo (1155).
# Étienne Edmond Foëx

Étienne Edmond Foëx (8 June 1876, Montpellier – 29 October 1944 Paris) was a French botanist and phytopathologist. The standard author abbreviation É.E.Foëx is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Works

* Ducomet, Vital; Foex, Etienne Edmond (1926). La maladie verruqueuse de la pomme de terre (in French). Imprimerie nationale. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
* Capus, Guillaume; Foëx, Etienne Edmond; Leulliot, Fernand (1930). Le tabac (in French). Société d'éditions géographiques, maritimes et coloniales. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
# Walewska

Walewska may refer to:
* Walewska Oliveira (1979–2023), Brazilian volleyball player
* Małgorzata Walewska (born 1965), Polish opera singer
* Marie Walewska (1786–1817), Polish noblewoman and a mistress of Napoleon
* Marie-Anne Walewska (1823–1912), French courtier and a mistress of Napoleon III
* Countess Walewska (1914 film), a Polish historical film
* Countess Walewska (1920 film), a German silent historical film
# Löptin

Löptin is a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.