OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foothill fleabane

Foothill fleabane is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Erigeron consimilis, native to the western United States
* Erigeron mariposanus, endemic to California
# Hong Kong at the 1956 Summer Olympics

Hong Kong competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. As a partial support to the Dutch-led boycott, Hong Kong athletes under the Olympic flag instead of the national flag.

## Athletes

* Kin Man Cheung (1932 Borneo-?)
** Men's 100 m Free Style
** Men's 100 m Backstroke
* Shiu Ming Wan (1938 Hong Kong-?)
** Men's 100 m Free Style
** Men's 400 m Free Style
# Inshallah (disambiguation)

In sha'Allah (also Inshallah) is an Arabic phrase for "God willing".
In sha'Allah or Inshallah may also refer to:

## Books

* Inshallah (novel), a 1991 Italian novel by Oriana Fallaci
* Inshallah: konflikten mellan Israel och Palestina, a 2001 Swedish book by Donald Boström
* Inch'Allah, Marc-Édouard Nabe
* Inch'Allah, Gérard Davet

## Film and TV

* Inch'Allah (1922 film), a French film directed by Marco de Gastyne and Franz Toussaint
* Inshalla (1997 film) (ko), a Korean film by Min-Yong Lee with Min-su Choi, Yeong-ae Lee
* Insha'Allah (2009 film) a Pakistan film starring Mehwish Hayat, Mohib Mirza, Saife Hassan
* Inch'Allah (2012 film), a French-Canadian film directed by Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette

## Music

* Inshalla (album), an album by Eskimo Joe
* Insh'allah: The Music of Lion's Blood, by Heather Alexander 2006

### Songs

* "Inch'Allah" (Adamo song), 1967
* "Inch'Allah" (MC Solaar song), 2002
* "Inch'Allah" (Grand Corps Malade song), 2011
* "Inch'Allah", a song by Samael from the 2004 album Reign of Light
* "Inshallah", a song by Goodie Mobb from the 1998 album Still Standing
* "Inshallah", a song by Yaakov Shwekey from his 2016 album We Are a Miracle
* "Inshallah", a song by Sting from his 2016 album 57th & 9th
* "İnşallah", a song by Sıla from the album İmza
* "Insha Allah", a song by Maher Zain from the album Thank You Allah
# Ehinger

Ehinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ambrosius Ehinger (ca. 1500–1533), German conquistador
* Andreas Bischoff-Ehinger (1812–1875), Swiss entomologist
* Parker Ehinger (born 1992), American football guard
# Mike Echols

Walter Harlan "Mike" Echols (April 1, 1944 – January 10, 2003) was an American author who wrote several books, mainly dealing with child sexual abuse. These include I Know My First Name Is Steven, which chronicles the kidnap of Steven Stayner, and Brother Tony's Boys, which tells the story of Brother Tony Leyva, a Pentecostal revivalist preacher and pederast.
Echols infiltrated NAMBLA and wrote of his experience in I Know My First Name is Steven.
Echols was known for researching the Internet for pedophile chat rooms and forums. In 1998, Echols created Better a Millstone (BAM), a child-safety advocacy group, that identified and reported pedophiles to authorities. BAM's website also listed child porn sites, including web addresses, in an effort to publicly pressure sites' hosts.
Echols died in 2003 at age 58 in the Monterey County Jail in California from an apparent heart attack. He was in jail for failing to appear in court after being charged with indecent exposure for exposing himself to police, among other misdemeanors.
# Araboy

Araboy is small a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Cary and the civil parish of Ballintoy and covers an area of approximately 430 acres (0.67 sq mi).
The name derives from the Irish: Aradh Buidhe (yellow land) or Ard Buidhe (yellow height).
The population of the townland decreased during the 19th century:
| Year | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 |
| Population | 123 | 110 | 103 | 104 | 119 | 81 |
| Houses | 30 | 23 | 20 | 22 | 21 | 18 |
# Austrorossia

Austrorossia is a genus of bobtail squid encompassing five species.

## Species

* Genus Austrorossia
** Austrorossia antillensis, Antilles bobtail squid
** Austrorossia australis
** Austrorossia bipapillata
** Austrorossia enigmatica *
** Austrorossia mastigophora
# Barefoot (disambiguation)

Barefoot also barefooted, the state of not wearing any footwear.
Barefoot may also refer to:

## In sports

* Barefoot running, running while barefoot—without wearing any shoes or socks on the feet
* Barefoot skiing, water skiing behind a motorboat without the use of water skis, commonly referred to as "barefooting"
* Barefoot (horse) (1820–1840), a British thoroughbred racehorse
* Barefoot horses, horses which are kept barefoot full-time, as opposed to horses who are fitted with horse shoes: see Natural hoof care

## In media and entertainment

* Barefoot (2005 film), a German romantic comedy film
* Barefoot (2014 film), an American romantic comedy-drama film
* Barefoot (2017 film), a Czech film
* Barefoot, a musical duo made up of TommyD and Sam Obernik
* Barefoot, an album by Ninet Tayeb
* Barefoot (miniseries), a 2011 Israeli television miniseries

## Other uses

* Barefoot (name)
* Barefoot Catalogue, series of stamp catalogues published in England by John Barefoot
* Barefoot, Kentucky, a community in the United States
* Barefoot (retailer), a chain of retail stores in Sri Lanka
* Of a truck/lorry in snowy and icy conditions, "without tyre chains"
# George Wylie Henderson

George Wylie Henderson (June 14, 1904 – 1965) was an American writer of the Harlem Renaissance.

## Biography

Henderson was born in 1904 in Warriorstand, Alabama, an unincorporated area of Macon County. He attended the limited and segregated rural school. He went to Tuskegee Institute, where he learned printing as a trade.
As a young man, Henderson moved to New York, joining the Great Migration of hundreds of thousands of blacks from the South to Northern and Midwestern industrial cities in the early part of the 20th century. He supported himself as a printer for the New York Daily News.
He also worked as a writer, becoming associated with writers and artists of the Harlem Renaissance. Henderson lived in New York City until his death.
From 1932–33, he published nine stories in The New York Daily News, in its "Daily Story from Real Life" series. In addition, he became a regular contributor of short stories in Redbook Magazine, which had national distribution.
Henderson also published two novels, Ollie Miss (1935) and Jule (1946), which dealt with pressures on African Americans in the modernizing South. These novels were reprinted in 1989 and 1990, respectively, by the University of Alabama Press, with an introduction by Blyden Jackson. David Nicholls suggests that these expressed some of the "individualist ethos" of Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Institute which Henderson had attended. They also express contrasts, as Ollie Miss is about an African-American woman near Tuskegee who wants a farm where she can raise her child. Jule, by contrast, deals with a young man who leaves the South to go to the city in the North, similar to Henderson's own journey of advancement, to an urban center that held the promise of autonomy.
# Battle near Osca

The Battle of Osca took place near Osca, north-eastern Spain, between the armies of the Roman Senate and the remnants of the Sertorian rebels. The battle took place ten days after the death of the rebel leader Sertorius.
Perperna, Sertorius's second-in-command, had murdered (assassinated) Sertorius, the leader of the rebellion, and had taken command of the Sertorian army. Pompey, the commander of the Roman legions in Hispania Citerior, upon hearing of Sertorius's death, marched his army directly to Osca, Sertorius's capital. Perperna, who needed a victory to cement his position as the new leader of the rebellion, marched his army out of Osca and took the field.
Perperna's army came across ten of Pompey's cohorts – a force of 2,500–5,000 men – and attacked. The Pompeian force broke and retreated drawing Perperna's army after them. It turned out to be a feigned retreat, they lured the rebels into an ambuscade. Perperna soon found his army surrounded on three sides, this is when the ten cohorts wheeled round and attacked him in the front while the rest of the Pompeian army attacked the flanks. The rebel army broke and fled pursued by the Romans, the final battle of the Sertorian War was over.
Perperna attempted to plead for his life, offering to give Pompey all of Sertorius's correspondence, which would document contacts with the highest levels of Roman government and society. Pompey indicated he would accept the papers, and when they had all been gathered together, he burned them, averting the possibility of another civil war. Perperna and all of the men who had murdered Sertorius were executed and Pompey spent the rest of the campaigning season mopping up the remaining rebel forces and taking their remaining stronghold.
# Drăgușeni, Suceava

Drăgușeni is a commune located in Suceava County, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Broșteni, Drăgușeni and Gara Leu.

## Natives

* Gheorghe Cardaș
# Fima

Fima or FIMA may refer to:
* Fima (artist) (1914–2005), Israeli artist
* Federation of Islamic Medical Associations
* Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications
# Iglesia de la Virgen de la Candelaria (Moya)

The Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria is a church and parish of Moya, Gran Canaria, Canary Islands, Spain. The present church was built on the edge of its barranco, completed in 1957.

## History

A simple hermitage at the site of the present church on the edge of the Barranco de Moya is documented in 1495. It had a single nave, and was often enlarged and rebuilt.
The present church was designed by architect Fernando Delgado from Gran Canaria, and built from 1940 to 1957. It is a high vaulted building with three naves. It features many stained glass windows, and sculptures including an anonymous 16th-century Saint Joseph with baby Jesus, two works by José Miguel Luján Pérez [es], the Sacred Heart and Jude the Apostle. The main attraction is a 15th-century Virgen de la Candelaria (Mary of Candlemas), the patron saint of Moya, made of cedar wood and dressed in clothes.
The principal feasts celebrated in the church are Candlemas on 2 February, and a pilgrimage to San Antonio de Padua on the Saturday closest to the saint's day on 13 June.
# Arati Devi

Arati Devi is India's youngest elected sarpanch from Dhunkapada Gram Panchayat in Ganjam district, Odisha.

## Early life

Devi was brought up in Ganjam district and her initial schooling was from this small district in Odisha.
Devi's maternal grandparents were freedom fighters and she draws her inspiration from them to work towards the poor and needy. She pursued graduation in History from Behrampur University. She did her MBA from Sikkim Manipal University before plunging into full-time public service.

## Career

Devi started her career working for a bank.
In 2012, Devi quit her job as an investment officer at IDBI Bank, Behrampur to become a sarpanch, the elected head of a village-level statutory institution of local self-government, called a panchayat. In 2014, Devi was invited to participate in three week international leadership program in the US. This was under the Obama government when she was the only Indian selected for the International Visitors Leadership Program (IVLP) on state and local governments for current and emerging leaders sponsored by the State Department.
In 2014, Devi was nominated for the Rajiv Gandhi Leadership Award 2014.

## Notable work

Devi has been able to improve village-level governance and streamline the Public Distribution System (PDS) in the village. She also started a literacy campaign for the women so that they were able to sign instead of using thumb impressions and write their applications. She has also been pivotal in reviving the traditional folk art troupes of her village.
# Economic Union Party

The Economic Union Party (EUP, formally the Party for Economic Union with the United States) was a political party formed in the Dominion of Newfoundland on 20 March 1948, during the first referendum campaign on the future of the country. The British-appointed Commission of Government had administered the country since the financial collapse of 1934. The alternatives were "responsible government" (restoration of Newfoundland self-rule), or "Confederation" (joining Canada).
The EUP was formed by a split in the Responsible Government League (RGL), which advocated "responsible government". A group of younger anti-Confederation delegates to the Newfoundland National Convention quit the RGL, because they thought the RGL was disorganized and had failed to present a positive alternative to Confederation. Thus it seemed that the RGL was doomed to lose the referendum to Joey Smallwood's Confederate Association, advocates of Confederation.
The EUP was led by St. John's businessman Chesley Crosbie and "co-founded" by Geoff Stirling, publisher of The Sunday Herald.
The EUP believed that Newfoundland's voters had to be persuaded that "responsible government" could be made viable again. They proposed to revive the Newfoundland economy through free trade and a customs union with the United States. They also believed that the promise of economic union would give Newfoundlanders a positive reason to reject Confederation.
There was no "economic union option" on the referendum ballot. The EUP therefore supported "responsible government", with the expectation that the independent Newfoundland government would negotiate the union with the United States. The party's support was concentrated on the Avalon Peninsula. Its economic ideas, though popular with the St. John's business community, failed to generate interest in the general population.
Smallwood's forces attacked the EUP as "republican" (anti-monarchist), disloyal and anti-British. The split of the anti-Confederation forces into two organizations caused problems: tension between the EUP and the RGL, and wasteful division of resources. Conversely, the Confederate Association was well-funded and well-organized across the island.
In the first referendum, held on 3 June 1948, "responsible government" won the most votes (44.6%). 41.1% voted for Confederation; 14.3% voted for continuing the Commission of Government. Since there was no majority, the results were inconclusive. A second referendum was held on 22 July, with only Confederation and Responsible Government on the ballot.
The Economic Union Party decided to unite its efforts with the Responsible Government League for the second referendum, but morale was poor and the campaign was disorganized, compared to Smallwood's well-run machine.
Confederation won the second referendum with 52.3% of the votes,
and the EUP disbanded. Crosbie died in 1962 and Stirling remained active, through his media holdings, in Canadian discourse until shortly before his death in 2013.
# Angriff

Angriff may refer to:
* Angriff!, a collectible miniatures game
* "Angriff", a song by Front Line Assembly off their album Improvised Electronic Device
* Der Angriff (film), a 1988 West German television movie
* Der Angriff, a Nazi newspaper
# Frank McGowan (priest)

The Ven. Frank McGowan, MBE (7 October 1895 – 21 February 1968) was an Anglican priest who was the Archdeacon of Sarum from 1951 until his death in 1968.
McGowan was born in Bristol to Henry McGowen, a house painter, and Eliza Mary McGowen. He was educated at St Edmund Hall, Oxford. After World War I service with the Duke of Wellington's Regiment and later the Machine Gun Corps wounded in action he was discharged and awarded a British War Medal, Allied Victory Medal and Discharge badge No 366001. He was ordained in 1923. He was a curate at St Michael and All Angels, Bournemouth before serving incumbencies at St Mark's, Birmingham and then St Nicholas, Cholderton until his archdeacon's appointment.
He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1945 New Year Honours for his services as Honorary Secretary of the Church of England's Board for the Welfare of Imperial Forces within the Diocese of Salisbury.
He died in Salisbury, aged 72.
# Emmanuel Hoyle

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Emmanuel Hoyle, 1st Baronet OBE, JP (23 September 1866 – 9 May 1939), was a British woollen cloth manufacturer.
Hoyle was born at Longwood, near Huddersfield, the son of Joseph Hoyle, who had established Joseph Hoyle and Sons, woollen cloth manufacturers, in 1865. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in recognition of his wartime services in home defence transport. In 1922 he was created a baronet, of Longwood in the West Riding of the County of York.
Hoyle purchased the Banney Royd mansion, on a seven-acre estate in Edgerton, Huddersfield, in 1918; it had been built in 1902, for local accountant W H Armitage, to the designs of architect Edgar Wood. Hoyle died in May 1939, aged 72, when the baronetcy became extinct. At the time of his death Joseph Hoyle and Sons employed 2,000 people.
# Embalagama

Embalagama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Middle Fork Little Snake River

Middle Fork Little Snake River is a 17.5-mile-long (28.2 km) tributary of the Little Snake River in Routt County, Colorado. It flows from a source near the Continental Divide in Routt National Forest to a confluence with the North Fork Little Snake River that forms the Little Snake River.
# Drăgușeni, Botoșani

Drăgușeni is a commune in Botoșani County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Drăgușeni, Podriga and Sarata-Drăgușeni.
# First Congregational and Presbyterian Society Church of Westport

First Congregational and Presbyterian Society Church of Westport, now known as United Church of Christ of Wadhams, is a historic Congregational church on Main Street/CR 10 in Westport, Essex County, New York. It was built in 1837 and is a vernacular, Federal style meeting house form building. It is a one-story building with clapboard exterior siding and a simple gable roof. It features a two tiered belfry with dome shaped roof above the west gable end. The adjacent parish hall was formerly a dance hall and moved to this site in 1901. It is a plain, two story rectangular structure with a gable roof and clapboard siding.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Farah Griffin

Farah Jasmine Griffin (born 1963) is an American academic and professor specializing in African-American literature. She is William B. Ransford Professor of English and Comparative Literature and African-American Studies, chair of the African American and African Diaspora Studies Department, and Director Elect of the Columbia University Institute for Research in African American Studies at Columbia University.
She received her BA degree from Harvard University in 1985. She completed her PhD from Yale University in 1992.
In 2021, she received a Guggenheim Fellowship.
# Legend of the World

Legend of the World is the third studio album by the American rock band Valient Thorr, released in 2006.

## Track listing

* "Heatseeker" - 4:06
* "Rezerection" - 4:24
* "Exit Strategy" - 3:56
* "Lime Green Net" - 4:20
* "Stormstris" - 3:26
* "Goveruptcy" - 3:18
* "False Profits" - 3:40
* "Triceratops" - 2:47
* "Fall of Pangea" - 7:01
* "Problem Solver" - 3:20
* "Con Science" - 3:20
* "Har Megiddo" - 4:53
* "Yusuf Abdelaziz" - 4:53

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Legend of the World received mostly positive reviews.

## In popular culture

* The song "Fall of Pangea" is available as a bonus track in the music video game Guitar Hero II.
* The song "Heatseeker" is used as a song track in the racing video game Need for Speed: Carbon.
# Angriff!

Angriff! (German: "Attack!"), subtitled "A practical set of World War II Wargaming rules for use with the HO and MICRO scale enthusiast", is a set of rules for miniature wargaming set in World War II designed especially for use with HO scale and 1:285 scale micro armor. The booklet was released by Z&M Publishing Enterprises in 1968.

## Description

Tabletop wargaming using miniatures had been a popular hobby since the 19th century, mainly simulating battles from the Napoleonic era using various sets of rules for movement and combat. Fifteen years after the end of World War II, toy companies such as Airfix began to manufacture plastic miniatures of modern soldiers and mechanized units in both HO scale and 1:285 scale. In 1968, Richard Zimmerman and David Myers designed a booklet titled Angriff! that contained a set of rules for World War II tanks, artillery, and infantry in the European Theater. They formed Z&M Publishing Enterprises in order to publish it.
The booklet proved popular, and Zimmerman and Myers released a second edition with expanded and revised rules in 1972, published this time by Lakeshore Press. They published a third edition in 1982.
In 1976, Z&M published Banzai!, which used the Angriff! rules set but included arms and armament used in the Pacific Theater.
In 1984, Z&M published Total Conflict by Gary W. Blum, which again used the Angriff! rules set, but was designed for modern Cold War conflict between NATO forces (American, British and West German) and Soviet forces.

## Basic rules

The two players randomly determine who will move first. The order of movement and combat is:
* Side A moves 1/3 of its move, plus an additional 3" for all vehicles or men on roads.
* Side B moves 1/3 of its move, plus an additional 3" for all vehicles or men on roads.
* Artillery fire, if any, commences.
* Tanks or vehicle mounted weapons fire.
* Small arms fire, if any, commences.
* Side B moves the remaining 2/3 of its move (but only 1/3 if it has fired).
* Side A moves the remaining 2/3 of its move (but only 1/3 if it has fired).
Movement rates and artillery fire are provided for various vehicles and artillery pieces. Extensive appendices provide details of tank armor and the chances of hitting a target at a given range.

## Reception

Richard W. Knisely, in the November 1975 issue of Wargamer's Digest, compared various sets of modern-era wargaming rules, and said of Angriff! "these rules are somewhat simpler than Tractics and Wargame Rules — Armor and Infantry 1925–1950 but are almost as comprehensive." He liked that Angriff! could be used "without alteration for micro or HO scale", and concluded, "These rules are suitable for use at company level and up to about battalion level."
# Itzquauhtzin

Itzquauhtzin (9 Reed (1475) – 2 Flint (1520)) was a king (tlatoani) of Nahua altepetl Tlatelolco. He was mentioned in Chimalpahin Codex.

## Biography

Itzquauhtzin was a son of the king Tlacateotl and his aunt Xiuhcanahualtzin and grandson of Quaquapitzahuac and queen Acxocueitl. His brother was king Tezozomoctli.
He was a quauhtlatoani (interim ruler). He was installed by Emperor Axayacatl of Tenochtitlan and killed by the Spaniards.
His successor was Diego de Mendoza.