OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aultman, Arizona

Aultman was a settlement now within the town of Camp Verde in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 3,281 feet (1,000 m) above sea level.

## History

Named after a resident, it had a post office between 1896 and 1916.
In 1910, Aultman was originally planned to be the site of a territorial highway bridge spanning the Verde River. However, a petition circulated in Camp Verde, Arizona, to relocate the highway and bridge to Camp Verde; Camp Verde was selected as the bridge site.
In the 1920s, the Aultman schoolhouse doubled as a polling location.
Aultman's population was 20 in 1940.
# Exotica (Martin Denny album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Exotica is the first album by Martin Denny, released in 1957. It contained Les Baxter's most famous piece, "Quiet Village", and spawned an entire genre bearing its name. It was recorded December 1956 in Webley Edwards' studio in Waikiki (not, as often reported, the Aluminum Dome at Henry J. Kaiser's Hawaiian Village Complex). The album topped Billboard's charts in 1959.
The album was recorded in mono. It was re-recorded in stereo in 1958; by then, however, Denny's sideman Arthur Lyman had left the group, and was replaced by Julius Wechter. Denny preferred the original mono version: "It has the original spark, the excitement, the feeling we were breaking new ground."

## Track listing

* "Quiet Village" (Les Baxter) – 3:39
* "Return to Paradise" (Dimitri Tiomkin, Ned Washington) – 2:19
* "Hong Kong Blues" (Hoagy Carmichael) – 2:15
* "Busy Port" (Baxter) – 2:50
* "Lotus Land" (Cyril Scott) – 2:22
* "Similau" (Arden Clar, Harry Coleman) – 1:57
* "Stone God" (Baxter) – 3:07
* "Jungle Flower" (Baxter) – 1:46
* "China Nights" (Shina No Yoru) (Nobuyuki Takeoka) – 2:01
* "Ah Me Furi" (Gil Baumgart) – 2:08
* "Waipio" (Francis Brown) – 3:11
* "Love Dance" (Baxter) – 2:29

## Personnel

* Martin Denny – piano, arrangements
* Arthur Lyman – vibes, xylophone, percussion
* John Kramer – string bass
* Augie Colon – bongos, congas, Latin effects, bird calls
* Harold Chang – drums, percussion
* Bob Lang – engineer
* Sandy Warner – cover model
# Audience (disambiguation)

An audience is:
* a person or group of (usually) people viewing a show (film, play, performance)
* the group to which a work—such as a publication, performance, or work of art—is directed. Target audience.
Audience or The Audience may also refer to:
* Audience (meeting), a formal meeting between a head of state and another person
* Audience measurement

## Media and communications

* Audience (company), a voice-processing company based in the U.S. state of California
* Audience (magazine), an American literary journal
* Audience (TV network), a former American satellite television channel

## Music

* Audience (band), a cult British art rock band which existed between 1969 and 1972, and again between 2004 and 2013
** Audience (album), 1969
* theaudience, a British Britpop band of the 1990s
** Theaudience (album), 1998
* The Audience (band), a German post-punk band
* "Audience" (Ayumi Hamasaki song), 2000
* "Audience" (Cold War Kids song), 2009

## Plays

* Audience (Havel play), a 1975 play by Václav Havel
* Audience (play), a 1991 play by Michael Frayn
* The Audience (1930 play), a 1930 play by Federico García Lorca
* The Audience (2013 play), a 2013 play by Peter Morgan
# Audience (meeting)

An audience is a formal meeting that takes place between a head of state and another person at the invitation of the head of state. Often, the invitation follows a request for a meeting from the other person. Though sometimes used in republics to describe meetings with presidents, the term is more usually associated with monarchs and popes.

## Holy See

In the past, rigid dress codes had to be followed by those granted a papal audience. For a general audience, smart business professional attire (technically, informal wear, that is, a suit and tie or equivalent for ladies) was acceptable. The suit was to be dark, and ladies would ideally not wear slacks anywhere in the Vatican. Private audiences, however, were a much more formal affair. Ladies were to wear a long (well below the knees), black dress, with a matching hat or other head covering and veil. Exceptions were made for Catholic queens who by dispensation could wear white (privilège du blanc). Gentlemen were to wear a correct morning suit, either black or very dark gray with the traditional striped trousers, patent leather shoes, and cutaway. An ascot or equivalent formal tie would be worn with a gray waistcoat over a white dress shirt with arrow collars. If any part of the audience were to occur outdoors, a black top hat would be worn. If the function were entirely indoors, then the hat was optional for men. Both gentlemen and ladies were to wear dress gloves. Evening functions were usually white tie.
Formal dress is now normally reserved for diplomatic audiences. In the 1990s, an Irish Catholic priest provoked a controversy by claiming that the president of his country, Mary Robinson, had breached protocol by wearing jewellery and by not wearing black nor a mantilla for an audience with Pope John Paul II. The Vatican subsequently pointed out that the traditional form of dress worn for papal audiences was no longer obligatory.
Modern popes grant large audiences to crowds in St. Peter's Square or the Paul VI Audience Hall.

## United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom, audiences with the British monarch are usually listed in the Court Circular, which is published daily by the broadsheet press. The Prime Minister has a weekly audience with the monarch usually every Wednesday, during parliamentary time at Buckingham Palace.

## Denmark

In the Kingdom of Denmark, public audiences with the King usually take place every other Monday at Christiansborg Palace. An invitation is not required for public audiences. Private audiences of the King with heads of state, heads of government, parliamentary delegations, leaders of international organisations and military leaders are usually held at the residence palace of the Monarch at Amalienborg Palace.
# Lintong railway station

Lintong railway station (Chinese: 临潼站) is a railway station of Longhai railway located in Lintong District, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China.
The station is currently out of passenger services.

## History

The station was opened in 1934.
# Lintot

Lintot (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village in the Pays de Caux, some 21 miles (34 km) east of Le Havre, at the junction of the D30 and D34 roads.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Lintot | The arms of Lintot are blazoned : Argent, on a chevron azure between 2 leopards gules and an eagle azure, a martlet Or. |

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Samson, dating from the twelfth century.
* The sixteenth-century château.
# Lintott

Lintott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barnaby Bernard Lintot or Lintott (1675–1736), English publisher
* Evelyn Lintott (1883–1916), English footballer
* James Lintott (1886–1963), British Olympic athlete
* Andrew Lintott (born 1936), British classical scholar
* Graham Lintott (born 1955), Chief of the Royal New Zealand Air Force
* Chris Lintott (born 1980), English astrophysicist, for whom is named:
** 4937 Lintott, a minor planet
# Ecchaetomyia

Ecchaetomyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Ecchaetomyia nigrovittata Lindner, 1949
# Lirularia monodi

Lirularia monodi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.
The new combination herein has been created, for consistency with the other entries for similar West African species.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 3 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Senegal and Guinea Bissau.
# Lion sermon

The Lion sermon is an annual sermon preached on 16 October at 13:00 at St Katharine Cree in the City of London. The sermon has traditionally been preached on the theme of 'challenges to the Christian faith'.
Sir John Gayer, Lord Mayor of London (died 20 July 1649) instituted the Lion sermon at St Katharine Cree. The sermon was inspired by his time in the Syrian desert, when a lion passed him without attacking him, leading him to believe that he had had a miraculous deliverance. In gratitude Gayer endowed St Katharine Cree with a fund to preach a sermon in memory of this event, gave money to charities, and bought a baptismal font for the church inscribed with his coat of arms.
In 2013, Shami Chakrabarti, Director of Liberty, was the first woman in 371 years to give the Lion sermon. She named the three pillars of Liberty as Dignity, Equality and Fairness.
# Lion of Senet

Lion of Senet is a fantasy novel written by Australian author Jennifer Fallon. It is the first in a trilogy titled the Second Sons.

## Plot summary

The novel is set in the fantasy world of Ranadon, where there is no night time. Two suns orbit the earth and bathe it in light constantly. A religious sect known as the Shadowdancers claim this is the work of the Goddess, a deity both benign and merciless, whom most in the world believe in. The back story is that many years ago the second sun mysteriously vanished and left Ranadon in the Age of Shadows. At the insistence of the self-appointed High Priestess of the Shadow dancers, Belegren, the lion of Senet, a powerful and devout man named Antonov, sacrificed his baby son Gunta, after which the second sun returned and so it has been ever since. Dirk Provin, the second son of the Duke Wallin Provin of Elcast, saves a wounded sailor from a shipwreck, brought about by a volcanic eruption and consequent earthquake. Through the course of the man's recovery it is revealed that he is in fact, Johan Thorn, the exiled King of Dhevyn who was utterly defeated by Antonov during the Age of Shadows, and is now the most wanted man in Ranadon. News of this reaches the Lion of Senet himself, who arrives with Belegren the High Priestess, on Elcast, and the secret web of lies which had been built up around Dirk and everything he ever knew begins to slowly unravel, as the apprentice physician comes to realise that others are slowly drawing their own plans around him.
# Auster A.2/45

The Auster A.2/45 was a British late 1940s single-engined high-wing air observation monoplane built by Auster Aircraft Limited at Rearsby, Leicestershire. It was designed and built to meet Air Ministry Specification A.2/45 for an "air observation post" (AOP) for the British Army, the requirement was withdrawn and only two prototypes were built.

## Design and development

The Auster Model N normally known by the specification number as the A.2/45 was a strut-braced high-wing monoplane with a single DH Gipsy Queen engine, the enclosed cabin had room for a pilot and observer seated in tandem. It had a conventional landing gear with a tail wheel.
The British Air Ministry Specification A.2/45 was issued on 20 July 1945 for an Air Observation Aircraft to meet Operational Requirement OR.176 in particularly for operation from unprepared landing grounds. Contracts for four prototypes from both Auster and the Heston Aircraft Company were placed on 21 August 1945, this was later reduced to just two aircraft from each company. The Heston competitor for the specification was the Heston JC.6.
The first prototype Auster A.2/45 VL522 flew on 27 April 1948. The Air Ministry requirement was cancelled on 20 March 1950 and only the two prototypes were built.

## Specifications

Data from Flight 8 September 1949, Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1949–50
General characteristics
* Crew: 2 (pilot, observer)
* Length: 30 ft 1 in (9.17 m)
* Wingspan: 43 ft 6 in (13.26 m)
* Height: 8 ft 4 in (2.54 m)
* Wing area: 278 sq ft (25.8 m$^2$)
* Gross weight: 3,365 lb (1,526 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 24 imp gal (29 US gal; 110 L) in a port wing root fuel tank, with provision for an identical tank in the starboard wing root for ferry flights.
* Powerplant: 1 × de Havilland Gipsy Queen 34 6-cylinder inverted air-cooled inline piston engine, 250 hp (190 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 130 mph (210 km/h, 110 kn)
* Cruise speed: 122 mph (196 km/h, 106 kn)
* Economical cruise speed: 105 mph (91 kn; 169 km/h)
* Range: 600 mi (970 km, 520 nmi)
* Ferry range: 1,100 mi (1,800 km, 960 nmi) with optional second tank
* Service ceiling: 15,500 ft (4,700 m) service ceiling
* Rate of climb: 740 ft/min (3.8 m/s) initial rate of climb
* Take off run to clear 50 m (160 ft): 330 yd (300 m)
* Landing distance from 50 m (160 ft): 220 yd (200 m)
# Audley House

Audley House may be one of several houses and buildings in England:
* Audley House, London, England
* Audley End House, Saffron Waldon, Essex, England
* A Grade I listed building in Salisbury, England
* A Victorian mansion in Prospect, South Australia
# Audley Lempriere

Captain Audley Lempriere (1834–1855) was an officer in the British Army in the 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Foot during the Crimean war who was killed 19 April 1855, outside of Sebastopol during an attack on a Russian rifle pit. He was most notable for his young age and small size, being the smallest officer in the British Army, standing less than 5 feet, he earned the nickname "The Boy Captain".

## Life

Audley Lempriere was the son of Admiral George O. Lempriere and Frances Dumaresq of Pelham Place. His Great-Grandfather was Admiral Thomas Dumaresq through his mother's side.

## Career

Lempriere graduated from the Royal Military College, in 1853 where he would be given a commission to Ensign without purchase into the 77th Regiment. In 1853, the Crimean War also broke out and Lempriere along with the 77th Regiment would head to the Crimean Peninsula in 1854. Lempriere would fight with distinction in the Battle of Alma and the Battle of Inkerman. Lempriere was held in good regard by his command for being dependable and was respected by most of his peers despite his size and age. Eventually he would be promoted Captain and command a company.

## Death

Shortly after getting his company, Lempriere would be killed on 19 April 1855 while gallantly charging a Russian rifle pit at the Siege of Sevastopol. His death would greatly affect his commanding officer, Colonel Thomas Graham Egerton, who took Lempriere's body off the battlefield while declaring "they shall never take my child". Colonel Egerton would return to lead a second attack on the Russian rifle pits, where they would be captured but Colonel Egerton would die in process. The rifle pit was known from then on as "Egerton's Pit". Captain Lempriere and Colonel Egerton would be buried beside each other in a ceremony attended by Field-Marshal Lord Raglan and Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown.

## Legacy

The Ballad of the Boy Captain highlights the life and death of Captain Lempriere during the Crimean War.
Captain Lempriere and his sister are referenced repeatedly in the book Military Men of Feeling: Emotion, Touch, and Masculinity in the Crimean War by Dr. Holly Furneaux.
Captain Audley Lemprière's coatee that he was wearing when he died is on display in the National Army Museum.
# Audley Miller

Audley Montague Miller (19 October 1869 – 26 June 1959) was an amateur cricketer who played one Test match for England in 1896, and stood as an umpire in two Tests, also in 1896.

## Life and career

Miller was born in Gloucestershire and educated at Eton College and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He married Georgiana Porter in Fairford, Gloucestershire, in August 1897.
Miller's participation in his only Test came on England's tour of South Africa in 1895-96. The early England touring parties to South Africa comprised mostly good minor county or club cricketers, with a small number of first-class cricketers thrown in. The games against South Africa were only given Test status retrospectively. Miller was one of the minor players on the tour, and he made his first-class and Test debut in the 1st Test at Port Elizabeth in February 1896, scoring 4 not out and 20 not out. Due to the bowling of George Lohmann (7-38 and 8-7, including a hat-trick), England won easily, by 288 runs. On the tour Miller played in most of the non-first-class matches, batting low in the order, and finished with 123 runs at an average of 11.18.
Miller stood as an umpire in the remaining two Tests of the tour, the 2nd Test at Johannesburg and the 3rd Test at Cape Town, both played in March 1896. Both matches were largely dominated by Lohmann's bowling and won easily by England. These were the only Test or first-class matches in which Miller stood as an umpire.
After he returned to England, Miller played four more first-class games over the period to 1903, all for the Marylebone Cricket Club. He played many seasons for Wiltshire and was team captain for 25 years until 1920. Under his captaincy, Wiltshire won the Minor Counties Cricket Championship in 1902 and in 1909, when he took 6 for 39 in the second innings of the final.
For three years before his death in 1959, Miller was the oldest living Test cricketer. His nephew, Thomas Miller, played first-class cricket for Gloucestershire between 1902 and 1914.
# Hôtel du Poët

The Hôtel du Poët is a listed hôtel particulier in Aix-en-Provence.

## Location

It is located on the Place Forbin at the top of the Cours Mirabeau in Aix-en-Provence.

## History

In 1730, Henri Gautier (1676-1757) purchased some land at the top of the Cours Mirabeau, where there was an old watermill. He commissioned architect Georges Vallon (1688-1767) to design a hôtel particulier: the Hôtel du Poët. Later, it was home to a chemist and a printing press.
It is an example of baroque architecture. The facade has mascarons. Inside, the main staircase has columns, and Louis XVI handrails with the Poët escutcheons.

## Heritage significance

It has been listed as a "monument historique" since 3 November 1987.
# Hypothyce mixta

Hypothyce mixta is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Echinolittorina interrupta

Echinolittorina interrupta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 24 mm.

## Habitat

The minimum recorded depth for this species is 0 m.; maximum recorded depth is 0 m.
# Echinolittorina lemniscata

Echinolittorina lemniscata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.

## Description

The shell size varies between 6 mm and 10 mm

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Pacific Ocean along the Galapagos Islands
# Eburodacrys sulphureosignata

Eburodacrys sulphureosignata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1847.
# Eburodacrys trilineata

Eburodacrys trilineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1893.
# Eberstadt

Eberstadt (German: ) is a municipality in the district of Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is best known for its winegrowing and its yearly international high jump meeting (the Internationales Hochsprung-Meeting Eberstadt).
# Ebersole

Ebersole is a surname of Swiss German origin with the meaning "boar ground". Eversole, Ebersol and Ebersold are other spellings of this name. Ebersol and Ebersole also occur among Mennonites and the Amish. It may refer to:
* Brian Ebersole (born 1980), American mixed martial artist
* Christine Ebersole (born 1953), American actress and singer
* Frank Ebersole (1919-2009), American philosopher
* Hal Ebersole (1899–1984), American football player
* John Ebersole (American football) (born 1948), American former National Football League player
* John H. Ebersole (1925–1993) American pioneer in submarine medicine and radiation oncology, Captain US Navy
* John Ebersole (educator) (1944–2016), American educator, author and columnist
* Lucinda Ebersole, critic, editor and fiction writer
* Mark C. Ebersole, American academic
* P. David Ebersole (born 1964), American television director and filmmaker
# Linkous

Linkous is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Linkous (1905–1930), American lacrosse player
* Mark Linkous (1962–2010), American singer-songwriter and musician
# Links (Kerfuffle album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NetRhythms | (not rated) |
Links is the third album by folk band Kerfuffle.

## Personnel

* Sam Sweeney (fiddle, djembe, Cajon, Udu)
* Hannah James (Accordion, clogging, vocals)
* Chris Thornton-Smith (Guitar)
* Tom Sweeney (Bass guitar, backing vocals)
* This 2000s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1932 – Women's downhill

The Women's downhill competition at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1932 was held on 4 February.

## Results

| Place | Skier | Country | Time |
| | Paola Wiesinger | Italy | 7.13.8 |
| | Inge Lantschner-Wersin | Austria | 7.17.8 |
| | Hadwig Lantschner | Austria | 7.25.0 |
| 4 | Audrey Sale-Barker | United Kingdom | 7.40.6 |
| 5 | Wendy Tarbutt | United Kingdom | 7.59.6 |
| 6 | Ella Maillart | Switzerland | 8.01.0 |
| 7 | Gerda Paumgarten | Austria | 8.01.6 |
| 8 | Roesli Streiff | Switzerland | 8.06.4 |
| 9 | Maedi Schmidt | Germany | 8.07.2 |
| 10 | Irma von Schmiedegg | Austria | 8.15.0 |
| 11 | Doreen Elliott | United Kingdom | 8.21.0 |
| 12 | Grete Matousek | Germany | 8.35.0 |
| 13 | Zofja Stopkowna | Poland | 8.40.0 |
| 14 | Lisa Resch | Germany | 9.01.0 |
| 15 | Bronislawa Polankowna | Poland | 9.04.6 |
| 16 | Dorothy Crewdson | United Kingdom | 9.06.2 |
| 17 | Helene Zingg | Switzerland | 9.09.6 |
| 18 | Annemarie Kopp | Germany | 9.20.4 |
| 19 | Elena Schott | Italy | 9.26.4 |
| 20 | Lois Butler | United Kingdom | 9.28.0 |
| 21 | Annemarie Hoenigman-Hoerwarth | Germany | 9.34.0 |
| 22 | Emmy Ripper | Austria | 9.37.6 |
| 23 | Helen Boughton-Leigh | United Kingdom | 9.42.2 |
| 24 | Fini Schmidt | Germany | 10.00.0 |
| 25 | Livia Bertolini | Italy | 10.10.2 |
| 26 | Velo Delly | Italy | 10.40.4 |
| 27 | Gabriela von Szapary | Hungary | 10.48.2 |
| 28 | Kaethe Lettner | Austria | 11.34.4 |
| 29 | Isalina Crivelli | Italy | 12.25.0 |
| 30 | Ela Zietkiewicz | Poland | 14.13.6 |
| DNF | Martha von Allmen | Switzerland | |
| DNF | Charlotte Speer | Germany | |
# Hérissart

Hérissart (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated at the junction of the D60 and D114 road, some 14 miles (23 km) northeast of Amiens.

## History

Known variously as Henresart, Henrissart or Herrissart, the name Hérissart suggests deforested wasteland, especially covered in brambles or gorse.
First mentioned in a charter of donations by Clotaire to the abbey of Corbie in 662, as a village created by clearing (:fr: "essarter" ) some of the forest of Vicogne. Sandstone, (:fr:grès) was once quarried here and used in Amiens cathedral. Today, nothing remains of the industry. In 1774, Guy Antoine Picquet, the last ‘seigneur’ of Hérissart, donated a new bell for the church. Cast in the famous Cavillers foundry at nearby Carrépuis, this bell is still used today, two others having been seized during the French Revolution.
Many of the inhabitants were involved, to some degree, in the production of linen, from the growing of flax through preparation and weaving. In 1842, a great fire destroyed many cottages and farms, reducing much of the output, which never fully recovered.
The new cemetery was created in 1866, when the church graveyard was full. The schools and the mairie were built in 1869.
During the Franco-Prussian war, the village was taken by the Germans of the 8th Prussian Rhenane Corps, about 300 mane and horses, on 21 March 1871. They stayed till 26 April 1871. The village lost almost a third of its young men during World War I. Many British troops were billeted here during the fighting.
# Héricourt-sur-Thérain

Héricourt-sur-Thérain (French pronunciation:, literally Héricourt on Thérain) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.