OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holt Hotel

Holt Hotel may refer to:
* Holt Hotel (Oxfordshire) -hotel in Oxfordshire, England, said to be haunted by the notorious highwayman Claude Du Vall
* Holt Hotel (Iceland) - a hotel in the Icelandic capital of Reykjavík
# Leibniz theorem

Leibniz theorem (named after Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz) may refer to one of the following:
* Product rule in differential calculus
* General Leibniz rule, a generalization of the product rule
* Leibniz integral rule
* The alternating series test, also called Leibniz's rule
* The Fundamental theorem of calculus, also called Newton-Leibniz theorem.
* Leibniz formula for π
# Leisure Learning Unlimited

Leisure Learning Unlimited, Inc. is a privately owned continuing-education firm in Houston, Texas, which after operating for nearly four decades, ceased to function normally during the first quarter of 2017. Established in 1979 by Ted Weisgal and Kathy Kamin, Leisure Learning Unlimited (LLU) offered non-credit courses for people interested in taking up new hobbies, getting exercise and recreation, enhancing their careers, and socializing. The face-to-face classes stopped and the online classes were supposed to be offered by a new business.

## Office, main campus and external class locations

Leisure Learning's main campus (and its offices and Computer Center) is in Southwest Houston at 6363 Richmond Avenue. Many LLU instructors convene classes at their businesses and homes, particularly the cooking and music instruction classes. Excursions such as hiking, biking, and kayaking, take place at outdoor venues.

## Leisure Learning class schedule

LLU prints and distributes its schedule every two and a half months. It is on display in approximately 1,000 locations across the city. The publication racks are usually located at the entrances of restaurants, retail stores, grocery stores, and nightclubs. Several county, municipal, and school system libraries also stock the schedules.

## Variety of classes

In a recent course schedule, LLU offered 1,129 sessions of 478 classes on a wide array of subjects, including arts and crafts; fine arts; book and film discussion; cooking and nutrition; do-it-yourself home and vehicle repair; social dancing; photography; computer skills; instrumental and vocal music; travel; relationship advice; business; financial planning; and sports, recreation and fitness.

## Leisure Learning student base

As of March 2009, over 11,000 Houston-area residents have taken 20 or more courses from LLU. Of those repeat students, more than 1,200 have taken 50 classes. The large student base and word-of-mouth promotion contribute to LLU's visibility in the greater Houston community.
# Drinkwater, Saskatchewan

Drinkwater (2016 population: 70) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Redburn No. 130 and Census Division No. 6. The village is located along Highway 39 along the branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, 18 miles southeast of the city of Moose Jaw and is named for "Charles Drinkwater", an original director of the CP Railway.

## History

Drinkwater was incorporated as a village on June 7, 1904.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Drinkwater had a population of 74 living in 33 of its 36 total private dwellings, a change of 5.7% from its 2016 population of 70. With a land area of 2.64 km$^2$ (1.02 sq mi), it had a population density of 28.0/km$^2$ (72.6/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Drinkwater recorded a population of 70 living in 27 of its 32 total private dwellings, a 7.1% change from its 2011 population of 65. With a land area of 2.64 km$^2$ (1.02 sq mi), it had a population density of 26.5/km$^2$ (68.7/sq mi) in 2016.

## Attractions

* Sanborn Round Barn
# Holocaust memoir

Authorship of Holocaust memoirs refers to the collective process of authorship, by hundreds of Holocaust survivors, who published memoirs in the decades following World War II.

## Overview

In the 1950s, the publication of two highly prominent memoirs, namely Night by Elie Wiesel, and Diary of Anne Frank, opened up an area of writing which would see the publication of hundreds of new memoirs over the following decades.
# Aravaipa

Aravaipa can refer to
* Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness, a wilderness area located in the U.S. state of Arizona
* Aravaipa Creek, a major drainage between three mountain ranges in southwest Graham County, Arizona
* Aravaipa, Arizona, formerly Dunlap, a former populated place, on Arizona Gulch, in Arizona
* The Aravaipa Apache people, whose home is the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation in southeastern Arizona, United States
# Drobinsko

Drobinsko (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Šentjur, in eastern Slovenia. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.
# Arequena language

Arequena language may refer to:
* Urequena language, an extinct language related to Andoque
* Warekena language, an Arawakan language
# Archegos (Manichaeism)

The Archegos was the head of the Manichaean religion. No surviving list of every Archegos remains, and the succession procedure is unknown. Abū Hilāl al-Dayhūri is the last known Archegos. The first Archegos was the prophet Mani.

## List of known archegoi

* Mani
* Mar Sisin (276–286)
* Innaios, who negotiated the end of persecution in Mesopotamia
* Mihr
* Zad Hurmuz
* Miqlas
* Abū Hilāl al-Dayhūri
# Holme railway station (Lancashire)

Holme railway station served Holme Chapel on the Copy Pit line. The station closed in July 1930 and the line now serves as a non-stop route between Hebden Bridge and Burnley.
# Lekman

Lekman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Björn Lekman (born 1944), Swedish speed skater
* Jens Lekman (born 1981), Swedish musician
* Sirkka Lekman (born 1944), Finnish teacher and politician
# Lekki–Epe Expressway

The Lekki–Epe Expressway is a 49.5-kilometre (30.8 mi) expressway connecting the Lekki and Epe districts in Lagos State. The Lekki-Epe expressway was first built in the 1980s. It was built during the Lateef Jakande's administration. It is the second private toll project in Africa. The road construction project was financed by the African Development Bank. The bank provided a loan of up to US$85 million to help fund the upgrade and rehabilitation of the Lekki to Epe expressway in 2008, and it was based on Public-Private Partnership (PPP) under the Design, Build, Operate (DBOT), and Transfer and Rehabilitate, Operate (ROT) framework/business model.
The Lekki Concession Company manages the toll road.

## 2020 Massacre

On the night of 20 October 2020, at about 6:50 p.m., members of the Nigerian Army opened fire on unarmed End SARS protesters at the Lekki toll gate. Amnesty International stated that at least 12 protesters were killed during the shooting. A day after the incident, on 21 October, the governor of Lagos State, Babajide Sanwo-Olu, after initially denying reports of any loss of lives, admitted in an interview with a CNN journalist that "only two persons were killed". The Nigerian Army initially denied involvement in the shooting. Still, it later stated that it had deployed soldiers to the toll gate on the orders of the governor of Lagos State. A month after the shooting, following a CNN documentary, the Nigerian Army admitted to the Lagos Judiciary panel of inquiry into the shooting that it had deployed its personnel to the toll gate with live and blank bullets.
# Drongelen

Drongelen is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the municipality of Altena.
The village was first mentioned in 1270 as de Drungele, and might mean "open forest near the Drongel river".
The church of Drongelen was destroyed by a flood in 1509, and not rebuilt until 1700. In November and December 1944, almost the entire village and the church were destroyed during the fighting between the Allied Forces and the German army. A wooden church was donated by Sweden as a temporary church. In 1951, a new church was rebuilt. The wooden church was moved to Amstelveen where it burnt down in 2000.
Drongelen was home to 358 people in 1840. The school closed in 1984 and became the village house. There is a free car ferry between Drongen and Waalwijk across the Bergsche Maas.
Drongelen was a separate municipality until 1923, when it was merged with Eethen. Before 1908, the name of the municipality was Drongelen, Haagoort, Gansoijen en Doeveren.

## Gallery

* Castle "Slot Gansoijen" (1738)
* Ferry between Drongelen and Waalwijk
# Holocraspedon mediopuncta

Holocraspedon mediopuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# Belvoir Street Chapel

The Belvoir Street Chapel, also known as the Pork Pie Chapel, and renamed Hansom Hall, was a Baptist church in Leicester, England.
Leicester in the 19th century was known as the ‘Metropolis of Dissent’ with a large number of non-conformist chapels and churches. There have been numerous places of worship of various denominations, including the Baptists. Numerous chapels were built from the 17th century, many in the 19th century.
The chapel on Belvoir Street in Leicester City Centre was designed by Joseph Hansom and built in 1845. It was sometimes called the 'Pork Pie Chapel' on account of its resemblance to a pork pie. It became a Grade II listed building (1361372) on 5 January 1950. The building was sold in 1947 after the congregation had united with that of the Charles Street Chapel. Renamed for its architect, it is used for adult education as part of the Leicester Vaughan College.
# Euzophera mabes

Euzophera mabes is a species of snout moth in the genus Euzophera. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914, and is known from Panama.
# Emily Hester Brodrick

Emily Hester Brodrick (née Melvill; 15 April 1846 – 1906) was an English writer. She published novels as Mrs Alan Brodrick.

## Life

Brodrick was born at Fort William, Calcutta on 15 April 1846, or 25 April, the eldest daughter of Philip Melvill (1817–1854), eldest son of Sir James Cosmo Melvill, and his wife Emily Jane Hogg, daughter of Charles Hogg. The Melvill family was highly influential in the East India Company. She was baptised on 8 June that year.
After her marriage, she was a vicar's wife in Godalming from 1875, and Alverstoke from 1885 to 1901. In Alverstoke she was involved in setting up allotments on the glebe land. Her husband Alan Brodrick became Master of the Hospital of St Cross, in Winchester, where they moved in 1901.

## Death and legacy

Emily Brodrick died in 1906. In 1907 her husband dedicated Brodrick Memorial Hall in Gosport, which he and the parish built, to her memory, and also the restored South Chapel of the Hospital of St Cross.

## Works

Brodrick wrote in The Monthly Packet edited by Charlotte Mary Yonge, in 1888. She wrote novels. Her writing involved social themes treated from an Anglican point of view. Her works were:
* The Creed of Philip Glyn (1896). Reviewed dismissively by H. G. Wells. The setting on the Gosport peninsula included landmarks such as Gilkicker Tower and Haslar Creek.
* Ananias (1898)
* Joscelyn's Pictures, 2nd edition in 1901 reviewed in The Spectator.

## Family

Emily married the Rev. Hon. Alan Brodrick, son of William Brodrick, 7th Viscount Midleton, on 18 June 1867. They had five children:
* Alan Melvill Brodrick (1868–1933), married in 1898 Beatrice, daughter of the barrister Henry Ernst Hall (1845–1918). The marriage was dissolved in 1901. He then married Diana Peacey.
* Mabel Emily (1869–1956) married in 1892 William Lowther Grant.
* William John Henry Brodrick (1874–1964), a barrister.
* George Trevor Brodrick (1877–1902).
* Dorothea Mary (1889–1953), married Hugh Gildart Worsley.
# Eilema phantasma

Eilema phantasma is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1955. It is found on Madagascar.
# Francis Curnow

Francis Curnow (died 24 April 1901) was the third commissioner of the Queensland Railway Department in Australia.

## Railway career

By 1866 Curnow had settled in Ipswich, Queensland, as a railway storekeeper, a position made necessary by the opening of the Ipswich-Grandchester railway line. He was promoted in January 1877 to the position of Chief Clerk in the Railway Commissioner's Office, a position second only to that of the Commissioner. The offices for the staff of the Secretary for Railways in Queensland were established on the grounds of the original Brisbane Terminal Station at Roma Street, possibly in the early Brisbane Grammar School, resumed for railway purposes.
In January 1884 Curnow was promoted to be the position of Acting Commissioner for Railways and on 12 March 1885 was again promoted to the position of Commissioner for Railways. Curnow was the third person to hold this position, superseding Arthur Orpen Herbert who became the Under Secretary for Railways.
During the time of Curnow's employment as Commissioner of Railways, the Railways Act (1888) was introduced to create a Board of three Commissioners to oversee decision making in the railways, in a bid to reduce political influence. The appointment of the Board of Commissioners on 29 July 1889 prompted Francis Curnow to retire from the railways with a pension of £500. He was soon after appointed Chairman of the Metropolitan Transit Commission, a position he held until shortly before his death.

## Personal life

Curnow arrived in Queensland in March 1860 from Cornwall in Britain.
In 1877 Curnow built a house Hellesvere for his home in Brisbane, close to his place of work. Hellesvere was a timber cottage with a steeply pitched corrugated iron roof containing an attic with dormer windows on the northern and southern sides.
Curnow died on 24 April 1901 from heart failure caused by typhoid fever at his home Hellesvere. He was buried at Toowong Cemetery.

## Legacy

His home Hellesvere in Brisbane was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992, partly for its rarity as a home of that era and partly for its association with Curnow.
# Innocents (Only Living Witness album)

Innocents is the second and final album by American metal band Only Living Witness. It was released on February 27, 1996 on CD and audio cassette, while the band broke up in 1995.
# Arnoux

Arnoux is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandre Arnoux, (1884–1973), French screenwriter
* Cody Arnoux, American association football player
* Elaine Badgley Arnoux (1926–2023), American visual artist
* Hippolyte Arnoux (1860–1890), French photographer and publisher
* Maurice Arnoux, World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories
* René Arnoux (born 1948), retired French racing driver who is a veteran of 12 Formula One seasons (1978 to 1989)
* Stanley Arnoux (born 1986), American football linebacker for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League
# Berge, Lower Saxony

Berge is a municipality in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Eduardo Davino

Eduardo Davino (August 6, 1929 – January 20, 2011) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Palestrina, Italy.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1952, he was ordained a bishop in 1993. Davino was appointed bishop of the Palestrina Diocese in 1997 and retired in 2005 Bishop Dabino died on January 20, 2011.
# Eilema persephone

Eilema persephone is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1965. It is found on Madagascar.
# Fawcett

Fawcett may refer to:

## People

* Fawcett (surname)

## English gentry family

* Fawcett family (of Sandford Hall, of Shibden Hall, of Scaleby Castle), an English family from Yorkshire

## Places

* Fawcett, Alberta, a hamlet in Alberta, Canada

## Other uses

* Fawcett City, a fictional DC Comics city
* Fawcett Publications, an American publishing company
** Fawcett Comics, a division of Fawcett Publications
* Fawcett Society, an organisation in the United Kingdom that campaigns for women's rights
* Fawcett Stadium
# Elias C. Kiær

Elias Cathrinus Kiær (27 February 1863 – 13 April 1939) was a Norwegian businessperson.
He was born at Drammen in Buskerud, Norway. He was as the son of wholesaler Hans Theodor Kiær (1827–1911) as well as being a grandson of Hans Andersen Kiær and nephew of Anders F. Kiær. Elias C. Kiær was also an uncle of paleontologist Johan Aschehoug Kiær and organizational worker Dakky Kiær.
In 1895 he took over the family company And. H. Kiær & Co from his uncle Anders—co-owners were his uncle Hans Theodor, first cousin Frits and Anders' son-in-law Peter Collett Solberg. The company was greatly expanded in the years before 1920, buying forest areas and founding paper mills and sawmills. However, following the economic hardships of the Interwar Period, the company declined.
His son, Hans Th Kiær, had taken over as CEO in 1916 and his nephew Thorry Kiær also played an important role in the 1920s,
# Badminton at the 1990 Asian Games – Women's team

The badminton women's team tournament at the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing Sports Complex, Beijing took place from 28 September to 30 September.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Friday, 28 September 1990 | 13:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Saturday, 29 September 1990 | 13:00 | Semifinals |
| Sunday, 30 September 1990 | 13:00 | Final |

## Results

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | 1 | China | 5 | | | |
| | | | 3/4 | Japan | 0 | | | |
| | | | | | | 1 | China | 4 |
| | Thailand | 0 | | | | 3/4 | Indonesia | 1 |
| 3/4 | Indonesia | 5 | 3/4 | Indonesia | 3 | | | |
| | | | 2 | South Korea | 2 | | | |

### Quarterfinals

| 28 September | Thailand | 0–5 | Indonesia |

### Semifinals

| 29 September | China | 5–0 | Japan |
| Tang Jiuhong | Tang Jiuhong | 2–0 | Aiko Miyamura | 11–5, 11–2 |
| Huang Hua | Huang Hua | 2–0 | Kazue Kanai | 11–3, 11–2 |
| Yao Fen / Lai Caiqin | Yao Fen / Lai Caiqin | 2–1 | Kimiko Jinnai / Hisako Mori | 15–11, 11–15, 15–9 |
| Guan Weizhen / Nong Qunhua | Guan Weizhen / Nong Qunhua | 2–1 | Kyoko Sasage / Tomomi Matsuo | 15–11, 15–10 |
| Zhou Lei | Zhou Lei | 2–0 | Hisako Mizui | 11–3, 11–0 |
| 29 September | Indonesia | 3–2 | South Korea |
| Susi Susanti | Susi Susanti | 2–1 | Lee Young-suk | 5–11, 11–8, 11–8 |
| Minarti Timur | Minarti Timur | 2–0 | Lee Heung-soon | 11–7, 11–2 |
| Rosiana Tendean / Erma Sulistianingsih | Rosiana Tendean / Erma Sulistianingsih | 0–2 | Hwang Hye-young / Chung So-young | 5–15, 4–15 |
| Verawaty Fadjrin / Lili Tampi | Verawaty Fadjrin / Lili Tampi | 1–2 | Gil Young-ah / Shim Eun-jung | 9–15, 15–8, 7–15 |
| Sarwendah Kusumawardhani | Sarwendah Kusumawardhani | 2–0 | Lee Jung-mi | 11–5, 11–2 |

### Final

| 30 September | China | 4–1 | Indonesia |
| Tang Jiuhong | Tang Jiuhong | 2–0 | Susi Susanti | 12–10, 11–6 |
| Huang Hua | Huang Hua | 2–0 | Minarti Timur | 12–11, 11–4 |
| Yao Fen / Lai Caiqin | Yao Fen / Lai Caiqin | 1–2 | Rosiana Tendean / Erma Sulistianingsih | 15–9, 11–15, 10–15 |
| Guan Weizhen / Nong Qunhua | Guan Weizhen / Nong Qunhua | 2–1 | Verawaty Fadjrin / Lili Tampi | 12–15, 15–7, 18–13 |
| Zhou Lei | Zhou Lei | 2–0 | Sarwendah Kusumawardhani | 11–3, 11–1 |
# Baduhenna

In Germanic paganism, Baduhenna is a goddess. Baduhenna is solely attested in Tacitus's Annals where Tacitus records that a sacred grove in ancient Frisia was dedicated to her, and that near this grove 900 Roman soldiers were killed in 28 CE. Scholars have analyzed the name of the goddess and linked the figure to the Germanic Matres and Matronae.

## Etymology

The first element of the goddess's name, Badu-, may be cognate to Proto-Germanic *badwa- meaning "battle." The second portion of the name *-henna appears as *-henae in the names of matrons, Germanic goddesses widely attested from the 1st to 5th century CE on votive stones and votive altars. Rudolf Simek states that the goddess's name etymology implies that the goddess is associated with war, and Simek points out that sacred groves are commonly associated with the Germanic peoples.

## Attestation

Baduhenna is solely attested in book 4, chapter 73 of Tacitus's Annals. In chapters 73 and 74 of Annals, Tacitus describes the defeat of the Roman army in ancient Frisia:
| Original Latin (1st century CE): mox compertum a transfugis nongentos Romanorum apud lucum quem Baduhennae vocant pugna in posterum extracta confectos, et aliam quadringentorum manum occupata Cruptoricis quondam stipendiarî villa, postquam proditio metuebatur, mutuis ictibus procubuisse. 74. Clarum inde inter Germanos Frisium nomen, dissimultane Tiberio damna, ne cui bella permitteret. | Church and Brodribb translation (1876): Soon afterwards it was ascertained from deserters that nine hundred Romans had been cut to pieces in a wood called Baduhenna, after prolonging the fight to the next day, and that another body of four hundred, which had taken possession of the house of one Cruptorix, once a soldier in our pay, fearing betrayal, had perished by mutual slaughter. 74. The Frisian name thus became famous in Germany, and Tiberius kept our losses a secret, not wishing to entrust any one with the war. |
# Baduarius (disambiguation)

Baduarius may refer to:
* Baduarius (Scythia), 6th century Byzantine general active in Scythia Minor
* Baduarius, 6th century Byzantine curopalates, son-in-law of Justin II and Sophia
* Baduarius (curator), 6th century figure recorded as "curator domus rerum Areobindi"
# Feliz domingo para la juventud

Feliz domingo para la juventud (English: Merry Sunday for the youth) was an Argentine television game show. It was aired from 1970 to 1999 by Canal 9. In this show a number of teams of high-school students sought a free trip to San Carlos de Bariloche to celebrate their graduation.
* This article about a television game show is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Felizarda Paulino

Felizarda Paulino is a Mozambican politician. In 1977 she was one of the first group of women elected to the People's Assembly.

## Biography

Paulino was a FRELIMO candidate in the 1977 parliamentary elections, in which she was one of the first group of 27 women elected to the People's Assembly. In 2020 she was appointed to the Council of State.
# Ichiki Shirō

Ichiki Shirō (市来 四郎, January 29, 1828 – February 12, 1903) was a pioneering Japanese photographer.
Ichiki was born in Satsuma Province (now Kagoshima Prefecture) in Kyūshū on 24 December 1828. He excelled in the study of topics related to gunpowder production in the Takashima-ryū school of gunnery. This talent was recognized by Shimazu Nariakira, the daimyō of Satsuma, who selected Ichiki to be one of his personal retainers. In 1848, Shimazu obtained the first daguerreotype camera ever imported into Japan. Ever fascinated by Western technology, he ordered his retainers (including Ichiki) to study it and produce working photographs. Due to the limitations of the lens used and the lack of formal training, it took many years for a quality photograph to be created, but on 17 September 1857, Ichiki created a portrait of Shimazu in formal attire. All this was recorded in detail in Ichiki's memoirs, which were compiled in 1884.
This photograph became an object of worship in Terukuni jinja after Shimazu's death, but it later went missing. Lost for a century, the daguerreotype was discovered in a warehouse in 1975 and was later determined to be the oldest daguerreotype in existence that was created by a Japanese photographer. For this reason, it was designated an Important Cultural Property by the government of Japan in 1999, the first photograph so designated.