OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chaas (Elis)

Chaas (Ancient Greek: Χάας) was a town of Triphylia, in ancient Elis, nor far from Lepreum on the Akidas. Strabo comments that some people believed that Chaas was the location of the war between Pylos and the Arcadians, as told by Homer.
It is unlocated.
# Gankhak-e Raisi

Gankhak-e Raisi (Persian: گنخک رئیسی, also Romanized as Gankhak-e Ra’īsī; also known as Gankhak-e Ro’sā, Kankhak-e Ra’īsī, and Kankhak-e Ro’sā) is a village in Kaki Rural District, Kaki District, Dashti County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 66, in 15 families.
# Suonenjoki rail collision

The Suonenjoki rail collision occurred on 12 August 1998, when a southbound VR InterCity train and a VR freight train arriving from the south collided south of the Suonenjoki railway station in Finland. Twenty-six people were injured, one of them seriously. The rear end of the locomotive of the freight train was thrusted high towards the air upon its first car.

## Chronology of events

VR's InterCity No. 72, en route from Iisalmi to Helsinki via Kouvola, was scheduled to pass VR freight train 2051 in Airaksela, 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Suonenjoki, with the freight train waiting on the passing loop and the InterCity using the main line. However, on the day of the collision the freight train was running 30 minutes late. The train dispatcher was planning to make the pass at Suonenjoki railway station, which would delay the departure of the InterCity by three minutes. A route was secured for the InterCity to Suonenjoki railway station, where it was signaled to stop and wait for the freight train to pass.
However, before the freight train could arrive at Suonenjoki, the InterCity left the station on schedule at 5:57:01, missing the red "stop" aspect of the signal. Upon noticing the approaching train the drivers of both trains activated the emergency brakes and, when the collision seemed inevitable, jumped off the trains. The dispatcher noticed that the main track was occupied by the wrong train and immediately started calling both trains on radio. No answer was heard, however, as the drivers had already jumped out. The trains collided.
Due to the high velocity of the passenger train – 44 km/h (27 mph) – and the large mass of the freight train, running at 25 km/h (16 mph)) on impact, the collision was violent. The whole InterCity train moved back 4 metres (13 ft) and the first two cars of the freight train were pushed under its locomotive. This forced the rear end of the locomotive to rise high up in the air and touch the overhead lines. The cars luckily remained on the tracks, which were running on a high embankment.

## Causes

The collision was caused by the InterCity driver ignoring the stop aspect of the main signal. The driver heard the conductor's "ready" bell signal and concentrated on leaving the station. A signal repeater was possibly malfunctioning. Other contributing factors were the bright daylight that prevented the driver from clearly seeing the red signal, and the general "obsession" among InterCity drivers to obey the timetable by the second.

## Aftermath

The accident, coupled with the Jyväskylä rail accident, showed the importance of the automatic train control system, which was installed on all major lines during the following years, and was later expanded to cover all passenger lines and all goods-only lines with the exception of lines which see only a maximum of few trains a day.
The two locomotives, Sr1 units 3042 (freight train) and 3031 (InterCity) were refurbished and returned to service.
As the result of this collision and the expansion of automatic train control, signal repeaters were removed from all stations except the Helsinki Central railway station.
# Frank McKee

Francis Joseph McKee (25 January 1923 – 24 July 1988) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a half-back. He played in the Scottish League for Dundee United in the 1947–48 season, and in the English Football League for Birmingham City and Gillingham between 1948 and 1955. He began his career with junior club Lochgelly Albert, and went on to play for Southern League clubs Gloucester City, for whom he scored once in 26 appearances, and Kidderminster Harriers. After retiring from football he worked for South Staffordshire Water.
His grandson Jaimes also played as a footballer and represented Hong Kong at international level.
# Film Federation of India

The Film Federation of India (FFI) is an apex body of the Indian film producers (around 18,000), distributors (around 20,000), exhibitors (around 12,000) and studio owners, headquartered in Mumbai.
The FFI selects the Indian official entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film each year. In 2013 they had a shortlist of fourteen films.
Notable presidents of FFI include Mehboob Khan, G. P. Sippy, and J. Om Prakash.
# Oliver Levick

Oliver Levick (13 June 1899 – 1965) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back in the Football League for Sheffield Wednesday and Stockport County and in non-League football for Woodhouse, York City and Boston United.
# Hijara

Hijara is a two-player abstract strategy board game played with small stones. It has been likened to a three-dimensional game on a two-dimensional board.
The game was designed by Martin H. Samuel and first printed, as Excel, by American Airlines in their inflight magazine, American Way, on December 24, 1985 and July 22, 1986. It has been sold commercially as Eclipse in 1994, and Hijara (the Arabic word for small stones) in 1995, 2003 and 2006.
Hijara II is a 50-page note pad travel version played with a blue and a yellow pen.

## Components

* Numbered game board
* 35 yellow sun and 35 blue moon small glass stones (extra stones are provided for each player)
* Velour pouch
* Instructions

## Objective

The goal of the game is, to score the most points by placing your small stones on the board - building and/or blocking point-scoring combinations.

## Gameplay

The original commercial edition of Hijara has a game board of 16 squares, divided into 4 sections numbered 1 through 4 and a score-keeping "ladder" on either end.
Players choose either yellow or blue and use 32 same-color stones plus one score-keeper each. Blue starts and players take turns placing their stones, one at a time, on any square, building on those already on the board, to complete and block point-scoring combinations. When a player places a stone on a square, it must be placed in the lowest-numbered open section in that square. So, for every square, the first small stone must be placed on the 1, second on the 2, etc.
The game starts with an empty board, and ends with a full board with 3 ways to score points when placement of four same-color stones is completed in any of the following combinations:
* 10 points - 4 stones of the same color on 4 numbers of a kind in a row - horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
* 15 points - 4 stones of the same color in numerical sequence (i.e. 1-2-3-4) - horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
* 20 points - 4 stones of the same color in one square.
Points are won with a player's own-color stones and are always accrued, never deducted. Several point-scoring combinations may be completed at one time with a single stone. Overlooked points are forfeited and, throughout the game, players keep score on their side of the board with an extra stone of their color.
The game is over when the last small stone is placed and all the numbers are covered then, by comparing accrued points totals, the player with the greater number of points is the winner of the game.

## Awards

* Games Magazine 1995 Buyers Guide To Games - USA
* Games Magazine 1996 Top 100 - USA
* Spiel Gut 2006 Recommendation - Germany
# Muri Castle

Muri Castle (German: Schloss Muri) is a castle in the municipality of Muri in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

## History

The castle was probably built in the 16th century on the site of an earlier manor house, though it was rebuilt around 1650 for Johann Rudolf von Diesbach. Von Diesbach had been a colonel in the Swiss Guards in France and after returning to Switzerland was governor of Lenzburg. Due to Muri's proximity to Bern and good weather, it was a popular place for patricians to build mansions. Between 1650 and 1652 von Deisbach bought up land and built the castle.
The earliest known picture of the castle, by Kauw in 1670, shows the compact main building with a pointed stair tower. Next to the main building is a long outbuilding with a small ridge tower and a large tower on the end. The castle was acquired by Albrecht von Mülinen in 1695 and remained with his family until 1758, when it was sold to Abraham Henggi. Henggi rebuilt the main tower beginning in the same year, eventually nearly bankrupting him.
During the French Revolution the Count of Artois, who would later become King Charles X of France, lived in exile at Muri Castle. The Countesses of Polignac Yolande de Polastron, a friend of Marie Antoinette, lived in nearby Gümligen Castle at the same time.
In 1825 the doctor Samuel Lehmann bought the castle. He sold it 24 years later to the banker Ludwig Emanuel von Wagner. Von Wagner expanded and rebuilt the castle between 1851 and 1854. In 1892 the castle was inherited by von Wagner's daughter, Louise Fanny von Ernst, and the six children of his already deceased second daughter. Louise Fanny bought out the other heirs' share of the castle to become the only owner of Muri Castle. She bequeathed Muri Castle to her son Armand Heinrich Friedrich von Ernst and her daughter Louise Katharina Henriette, who willed her share of the castle to her brother. In 1938 Alfred Alexander Ludwig Armand von Ernst inherited the castle from his father. In 1980 his daughter, Catherine Stankiewicz-von Ernst, inherited. Today the castle remains privately owned.
# Whiskey Tales

Whiskey Tales (French: Les Contes du whisky) is a 1925 short story collection by the Belgian writer Jean Ray. It was Ray's first published book and the stories are speculative fiction.
The book was published by La Renaissance du livre [fr] in 1925 and became Ray's first breakthrough, leading to comparisons to Edgar Allan Poe. It was published in Scott Nicolay's English translation in 2019.

## Contents

* "Irish whiskey"
* "At midnight"
* "The name of the boat"
* "A Whitechapel fairy tale"
* "Herbert's fortune"
* "In the Fenn marshes"
* "One night in Camberwell"
* "Belovéd little wife with the scent of Verbena"
* "Poppelreiter's salmon"
* "Over drinks"
* "Josuah Güllick, pawnbroker"
* "Vengeance"
* "My dead friend"
* "The crocodile"
* "A hand"
* "The last gulp"
# Qarajeh Qayeh, Maragheh

Qarajeh Qayeh (Persian: قراجه قيه, also Romanized as Qarājeh Qayeh) is a village in Sarajuy-ye Jonubi Rural District, Saraju District, Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 20 families.
# Ernest Hubert

Ernest Hubert (1899–1988) was a Swiss painter.
# Lebyazhye, Pervomaysky District, Altai Krai

Lebyazhye (Russian: Лебяжье) is a rural locality (a selo) in Severny Selsoviet, Pervomaysky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 236 as of 2013. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Lebyazhye is located 80 km north of Novoaltaysk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zhuravlikha and Severny are the nearest rural localities.
# Ariston of Corinth

Ariston (Ancient Greek: Ἀρίστων) of Corinth, son of Pyrrhichus, was one of those apparently who made their way into Syracuse during the second year of the Sicilian Expedition, in 414 BCE.
He is named once by the historian Thucydides, in his account of the sea-fight preceding the arrival of the second armament in 413 BCE, and described as the most skillful helmsman on the side of the Syracusans. He suggested to them the stratagem of retiring early, giving the men their meal on the shore, and then renewing the combat unexpectedly, which in that battle gave them their first naval victory.
The writers Plutarch and Diodorus Siculus ascribe to him the invention or introduction at Syracuse of the important alterations in the build of their galleys' bows, also mentioned by Thucydides, and said by him to have been previously used by the Corinthians in the action off Erineos. According to Plutarch, he fell in battle just as the victory was won, in the last, decisive sea-fight.
# Anna Forstenheim

Anna Goldmann Hirschler-Forstenheim (21 September 1836 in Agram – 19 October 1889 in Bad Vöslau) was an Austrian writer and poet.

## Biography

She was born to Jewish parents Rosine (née Hirschler) and Moshe (Moritz) Goldmann in Agram, Croatia. She learned to read and write from her mother, and was later sent to a private secondary school for girls.
In 1867, she moved to Vienna and married banker and railway entrepreneur Samuel (later Georg) Hirschler, with whom she bore three children, Klara (1868), Dorothea (1869), and Otto Israel (1872). There she founded the Society of Women Writers and Artists (German: Vereins der Schriftstellerinnen und Künstlerinnen), of which she was the treasurer. Soon after her sister Luise's marriage to German Hispanist Johannes Fastenrath in 1881, she and her family left the Jewish community, converted to Roman Catholicism, and changed their surname to Forstenheim.
Her son Otto died at the Łódź Ghetto in the Holocaust in December 1941.

## Publications

Forstenheim's first-known published work was Caterina Cornaro (1875), a historical drama in five acts on the life of the last monarch of Cyprus. She was also a regular contributor to various magazines, such as Bazar, the Gartenlaube, the Neuen Freien Presse, the Wiener Hausfrauen-Zeitung [de], the Berner Bund, and the Straßburger Zeitung.

### Partial works

* Caterina Cornaro. Historisches Drama in 5 Aufzügen. Vienna: Wallishausser'schen Buchhandlung. 1875.
* Der Zauberring des Herzens. Roman in drei Bänden. Leipzig: Friedrich. 1880.
* Die schöne Melusine. Märchen in zwölf Gesängen (zu M. v. Schwind's Aquarellen-Cyclus). Stuttgart: Verlag von Paul Neff. 1881.
* Ein neues Fürstenthum in Alter Zeit. 1882.
* Der Wau-Wau. Lustspiel in zwei Aufzügen. Vienna: Selbstverlag. 1882.
* Prinz Tantalus. Erzählung. Berlin: Janke. 1882.
* Manoli. Rumänische Volkssage erzählt. Vienna: Verlag von Carl Konegen. 1883.
* Lieder der Huldigung. Temesvar: Uhrmann. 1898.
# A Couple (Les Fiancés)

A Couple (Les Fiancés) also known as The Engaged Couple or Alfred Sisley and his Wife, is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841–1919), created around 1868 during his early Salon period at a time when he focused on thematic works about couples. It was acquired by the Wallraf–Richartz Museum in 1912.

## Background

Renoir and Alfred Sisley (1839–1899) both attended the studio of Charles Gleyre in the early 1860s. By 1865, they were good friends. Renoir painted Sisley's portrait several times, beginning with Mother Anthony's Tavern (1866). A letter from Renoir to artist Frédéric Bazille (1841–1870) in September 1869 identifies the woman at Sisley's side as Renoir's model Lise Tréhot (1848–1922). In the letter to Bazille, Renoir writes about his desperation for money: "I exhibited [the portraits of] Lise and Sisley at Carpentier's. I am going to try to stick him for about 100 francs, and I'm going to put my woman in white up for auction. I'll sell it for whatever price it goes for; it's all the same to me."

## Description

Although Lise was Renoir's lover at the time of the painting, he had her pose with Sisley, who was also involved with another woman, Eugénie Lescouézec. Art historian Michael F. Zimmermann writes that "the result was the modern image of an engaged couple, as well as a genre portrait enlarged to life size. The painter presents the gentleman's caressing affection and the lady's grateful intimacy from the perspective of a close friend, who recognizes these gestures as habitual but none the less touching."

## Analysis

The painting shows the inspiration of Realism, particularly the influence of the work of Édouard Manet (1832–1883), although by this time Renoir was working towards his own personal style. The museum performed an X-ray in 2021, which revealed that an altogether different painting lies beneath the current work.

## Influence

Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) was a personal fan of Renoir, and at one time owned seven of his paintings. He was also a fierce defender of Renoir against his critics in the avant-garde. Inspired by A Couple (Les Fiancés), Picasso produced three pencil studies (Le Ménage Sisley) based on the work.
# Norman Wharton

Clarence Norman Wharton (28 July 1903 in Askam-in-Furness, Lancashire, England – July 1961) was an English footballer.

## Career

He started his career with Askam, before joining Barrow in 1922. After making 44 league appearances for the club, he joined Preston North End in 1925. He made 13 league appearances for the club and rejoined Barrow in 1927. He moved to Sheffield United for a fee of £250 in 1928. He joined Norwich City in 1931 after making 70 league appearances for United. He won a Third Division South championship medal with them in the 1933–34 season. After making 101 league appearances for them, he joined Doncaster Rovers in May 1935. He joined York City in 1936 after making five league appearances for Rovers. He appeared in the club's 16 FA Cup ties played in the 1936–37 and 1937–38 seasons. He joined Leeds United in August 1939 after making 134 appearances for York. He made two league appearances for United.
# A Short Life of Kierkegaard

A Short Life of Kierkegaard is a book by Walter Lowrie. The book's first edition was published in 1938 by Oxford University Press simply under the title Kierkegaard. The book was influential for being the first English biography which covers both wider and lesser known areas of Søren Kierkegaard's life, philosophy, and theology. Lowrie was commissioned by the editor of Oxford University Press Charles Williams to write the biography and to translate into English for the first time several of Kierkegaard's seminal works in full, including Either/Or and Philosophical Fragments.
# Matt Moussilou

Matt Devlin Moussilou Massamba (born 1 June 1982) is a former professional footballer who played as a striker. Born in France, he was capped by Congo at international level.

## Club career

On 2 April 2005, he scored four goals for Lille in a 8–0 win over Istres, including a hat-trick in four minutes to be the fastest in Ligue 1 history. On 3 February 2007, he played his first Ligue 1 match for Saint-Étienne against Sedan. He played as a striker for OGC Nice and after returning from a loan to Al-Arabi, he was on 27 August 2009 released from his club.
On 7 September 2009, it was announced that he had joined Swansea City on trial but on 6 October 2009 he signed for Boulogne on a free transfer, until the end of the season. With Boulogne's relegation at the end of the campaign, Moussilou did not re-sign. In January 2011, he signed with Lausanne-Sport until the end of the 2010–11 season. Moussilou would go on to spend two and half years with the club before moving on to sign for Tunisian-side Club Africain.

## International career

In 2006, Moussilou was called up to represent the national team of the Republic of the Congo by their new coach Noel Tosi. Since Moussilou had represented France at under-21 level, however, FIFA ruled against this as he should have applied for the change in his national status before 31 December 2005. However, the rule was changed, and finally he made a full international debut for Congo on 12 August 2009 in a friendly against Morocco. He scored his first goal in this match.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Congo's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Moussilou goal.
List of international goals scored by Matt Moussilou :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 12 August 2009 | Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat, Morocco | Morocco | 1–0 | 1–1 | Friendly |
| 2 | 11 November 2011 | Estádio Nacional 12 de Julho, São Tomé, São Tomé and Príncipe | São Tomé and Príncipe | 1–0 | 5–0 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 3 | 29 February 2012 | Stade Municipal, Pointe-Noire, Republic of the Congo | Uganda | 3–1 | 3–1 | 2013 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |

## Personal life

Moussilou was born in Paris, France and is of Beninese and Congolese descent.

## Honours

Lille
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2004
# Sarhangabad

Sarhangabad (Persian: سرهنگ آباد, also Romanized as Sarhangābād; also known as Sarangābād, Sarhangcheh, and Saringābād) is a village in Sofla Rural District, Zavareh District, Ardestan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 7, in 4 families.
# Daniel Schmidt

Daniel Schmidt may refer to:
* Daniel Schmidt (baseball) (born 1988), Australian baseball pitcher
* Daniel Schmidt (footballer) (born 1992), Japanese footballer
* Daniel Schmidt (gymnast) (born 1991), German trampoline gymnast
* Daniel Schmidt (musician) (born 1942), composer and builder of American gamelan
# Dennis Hettinga

Dennis Hettinga (born 12 September 1995) is a Dutch footballer. He formerly played for Go Ahead Eagles and TOP Oss.

## Club career

He made his Eerste Divisie debut for Go Ahead Eagles on 8 September 2017 in a game against FC Volendam.
# Tinca

Tinca (Hungarian: Tenke) is a commune in the south-central part of Bihor County, Crișana, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Belfir (Bélfenyér), Gurbediu (Tenkegörbed), Girișu Negru (Feketegyörös), Râpa (Körösmart), and Tinca.

## Historic attestation

It was first mentioned as a village in a Papal document in 1338.

## Tourism

It is known locally for its magnesium and calcium-rich mineral water springs.

## Geography and climate

The average elevation is 130 m (430 ft). Rainfall is about 750 mm (30 in) a year.

## Ethnic structure

According to the 2011 census, Tinca commune had a population of 7,793, of which 60% were Romanian, 15% were Hungarian, 15% were Roma, and 10% were other.

## Natives

* Marius Vizer (born 1958), former judoka and judo coach, and businessman
# Pat Curran (footballer, born 1917)

Patrick Joseph Curran, known as Pat Curran or sometimes Joe Curran (13 November 1917 – December 2003) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Career

Born in Sunderland, Curran played for St Joseph's Boys, Sunderland St Patrick, Sunderland, Ipswich Town, Watford and Bradford City.
For Sunderland, he made 1 appearance in the Football League.
For Ipswich, he made 7 appearances in the Football League, scoring 1 goal; he also made 2 other first-team appearances.
He played for Bradford City between June 1947 and 1948. He made 5 appearances in the Football League for them, scoring 1 goal.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.