OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Butterworth

James Butterworth also known as Paul Bobbin (28 August 1771 – 23 November 1837) was an English author, poet, antiquarian and topographer of Manchester and the surrounding area.

## Life

The youngest of 11 children, Butterworth was born on 28 August 1771 in the parish of Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire. His parents, thought to be handloom weavers, sent him to school under John Taylor of Alt and there he took on some instruction of the lower classes.
Butterworth attained some skill in ornamental penmanship. After many years spent in tuition, he acted for some years as postmaster of Oldham, and died on 23 November 1837.

## Works

Despite expressing some early frustration with publishers, James Butterworth produced a series of books and pamphlets on local history, including his personal observations. His writings were:
* A Dish of Hodge Podge, or a Collection of Poems by Paul Bobbin, Esq., of Alt, near Oldham, printed for the author, 1800.
* Rocher Vale, a poem printed at Oxford 1804.
* An Historical and Descriptive Account of the Town and Parochial Chapelry of Oldham, Oldham, 1817; a second edition appeared in 1826, The Rustic Muse, a collection of poems, Oldham, 1818.
* A Sequel to the Lancashire Dialect, by Paul Bobbin, Couzin German of the famous Tim Bobbin of merry memory, Manchester, 1819; professedly written in the local dialects of the parishes of Ashton and Rochdale.
* The Antiquities of the Town, and a Complete History of the Trade of Manchester, Manchester, 1822; reissued in 1823 as A Complete History of the Cotton Trade, &c., by a person concerned in trade.
* History and Description of the Town and Parish of Ashton-under-Lyne and the Village of Dukinfield, Ashton, 1823.
* History and Description of the Towns and Parishes of Stockport, Ashton-under-Lyne, Mottram-Long-Den-Dale, and Glossop, with some memorials of the late F. D. Astley, Esq., of Dukinfield, and extracts from his poems, with an elegy to his memory, Manchester, 1827. These four works appear also to have been issued separately; the Memorials of F. D. Astley is dated 1828.
* A History and Description of the Parochial Chapelry of Saddleworth, Manchester, 1828.
* An Historical and Topographical Account of the Town and Parish of Rochdale, Manchester, 1828.
* The Instruments of Freemasonry Moralised, Manchester, 1829; a pamphlet.
* Tabula Mancuniensis, chronological table of the history of Manchester, Manchester, 1829; this pamphlet was the basis for Charles Henry Timperley's Annals of Manchester, and the Manchester Historical Recorder.
* A Gazetteer of the Hundred of Salford, Manchester, 1830, a pamphlet.
Some of Burton's manuscripts went, with those of his son Edwin, to the Oldham Lyceum. He is said also to have published Mancunium, a poem.

## Family

Burton married in 1792 Hannah Boyton, with whom he had ten children. The youngest, Edwin, was also known as a topographer.
# Mary Anne Hardy

Mary Anne, Lady Hardy (née MacDowell; c. 1825–1891), also known as Lady Duffus Hardy, with novels published under the pseudonym Addlestone Hill, was an English novelist and travel writer.

## Life

She was the only child of Charles MacDowell and Eliza, his second wife, born in Fitzroy Square, London, about 1825; her father had died five months before. She was entirely educated at home. She became the second wife of Sir Thomas Duffus Hardy, whom she married in 1850.
Sir Thomas died in 1878, and his widow received on 19 June 1879 a civil list pension, augmented in 1881. She died on 19 May 1891 at 124 Portsdown Road, London, and was buried at Willesden.

## Works

Lady Hardy's first significant novel, Paul Wynter's Sacrifice, was published in 1869, was a success, and was translated into French. A new edition came out in 1881. Her next novel, Daisy Nicholl (1870), achieved great success in America. In 1880 and 1881 she travelled in the United States. Her tours prompted two books, Through Cities and Prairie Lands: Sketches of an American Tour, 1881, and Down South, 1883.
Other works include:
* War Notes from the Crimea, 1855.
* The Artist's Family: an Historical Romance, 1857.
* A Casual Acquaintance: a Novel founded on Fact, 1866, 2 vols.
* A Hero's Work, 1868, 3 vols.
* Daisy Nichol: a novel, 1870, 3 vols.
* A Woman's Triumph, 1872, 3 vols.
* Lizzie, 1875, 3 vols.
* Madge, 1898, 3 vols.
* Beryl Fortescue, 1881, 3 vols.
* In Sight of Land, 1885, 3 vols.
* A Dangerous Experiment, 1888, 3 vols.
* A Buried Sin, 1894, 3 vols.
Lady Hardy wrote also articles on social topics, and short stories, for journals and magazines.

## Family

Iza Duffus Hardy, also known as a writer, was her daughter.
# Sarah Murray (travel writer)

Sarah Murray, née Maze (1744 – 5 November 1811) was an English travel writer, best known for her Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties of Scotland (1799). She published under the name The Hon. Mrs. Murray, of Kensington, though after her second marriage she was also known as Sarah Aust.

## Life

Sarah Maze was born in 1744, and baptised in Batheaston. During the 1760s she seems to have run a school in Bath, but by 1782 she had moved to Kensington. In 1783 she married her first husband, the Hon. William Murray, brother of the Earl of Dunmore, though he died in 1786. In 1802 she married George Aust (1740-1829), a retired Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Murray published her Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties of Scotland in 1799. The book was written in a lively style, giving a graphic picture of the modes of travel of the time, and describing the living conditions of Scottish peasants. Following further trips to Scotland, she published a second volume: A Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties in the Western Highlands of Scotland, and in the Hebrides in 1803. This second volume paid greater attention to the Hebrides and the islands round Scotland. A second edition of both volumes was published in 1805, and a third edition in 1810. The third edition contained an appendix dealing with "the new roads in Scotland, and [...] a beautiful cavern lately discovered in the Isle of Skye."
She died at the age of 67, at Noel House, Kensington, on 5 November 1811.

## Works

* (as Sarah Maese) The School: Being a Series of Letters, Between a Young Lady and Her Mother, 1766
* (as The Hon. Mrs. Murray, of Kensington) A Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties of Scotland, to the Lakes of Westmoreland, Cumberland, and Lancashire, and to the Curiosities in the District of Craven, in the West Riding of Yorkshire; to which is added a more particular Description of Scotland, especially that part of it called the Highlands, 1799
* A Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties in the Western Highlands of Scotland, and in the Hebrides; to which is added, a Description of Part of the Main Land, of Scotland, and of the Isles of Mull, Ulva, Staffa, I-Columbkil, Tirii, Coll, Eigg, Skye, Raza, and Scalpa, 1803
# Carla Shelley

Carla Shelley (born 26 June 1965) is an English producer for Aardman Animations and Birdbox Studio.
She produced A Close Shave, Humdrum, Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, Arthur Christmas, and Early Man.
She was also a line producer for Chicken Run.
She was also an executive producer for The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists!, A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon, and Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget.
She was also a co-executive producer for Shaun the Sheep Movie.
She won a BAFTA Award for her work on Wallace & Gromit film "A Close Shave".
# Old St. Mary's Church (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

Old St. Mary's Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin was built in 1846 and 1847. The parish was founded a year earlier, by German Catholic immigrants. It was the proto-German church of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. The city had been incorporated only the year before, and Wisconsin had not yet become a state. Old St. Mary's is the oldest church still standing in the city. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 1 1973.

## Description

The church was designed by Victor Schulte, a Prussian immigrant from Westphalia. Schulte designed the church in Zopfstil style, a German counterpart of the American Federal style, which was probably familiar to German immigrants in the parish. Hallmarks of the style are the low-pitched roof, the round-topped windows, and a neat simplicity that contrasted with Baroque and Rococo styles. Schulte also designed Milwaukee's St. John Cathedral (built 1847-53) and the 1850 Holy Trinity Catholic Church in the same style. The cornerstone was laid on April 19, 1846. The building is constructed of cream city brick. The carved wooden high altar was purchased in 1848. A painting of the Annunciation behind the altar by Franz Xavier Glink was donated by King Ludwig I of Bavaria.
The church's tower gained a clock in 1860 and three bells in 1868. These bronze bells were cast in Munich. St. Mary's was modified fairly extensively from 1866 to 1867, again under direction of Victor Schulte. Before that, what is now the main worship space was split into two floors: a short first story which housed the parish school's classrooms, and a taller main level where Mass was conducted. In 1866 the parish built a separate school building and eliminated the lower classroom level of the church building, lowering the floor of the main worship space. The east end was extended and the west facade was reworked, with a new spire added in 1866. The church bells were hung in 1868.
The interior was redecorated after a fire in 1893, but the exterior still stands very much as it did right after the 1867 remodeling, two years after the Civil War.
With the arrival of a number of Cuban emigres to the parish, a statue of the Cuban Madonna, Our Lady of Charity, was installed in the church.
# Petter Olson

Petter Olson (born 14 February 1991) is a Swedish athlete competing in the combined events. He won the silver medal at the 2009 European Junior Championships. As a senior, he competed at one outdoor and two indoor European Championships.
He also sometimes competes in the 400 metres hurdles, twice becoming the Swedish champion in that event.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Sweden ||||||
| 2007 | World Youth Championships | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 17th (q) | Pole vault | 4.45 m |
| 2009 | European Junior Championships | Novi Sad, Serbia | 2nd | Decathlon (junior) | 7734 pts |
| 2010 | World Junior Championships | Moncton, Canada | 8th | Decathlon (junior) | 7515 pts |
| 2011 | European U23 Championships | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 8th | Decathlon | 7724 pts |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 10th | Decathlon | 7771 pts |
| 2013 | European Indoor Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 13th | Heptathlon | 4933 pts |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 8th | Heptathlon | 5869 pts |
| 2016 | World Indoor Championships | Portland, United States | 10th | Heptathlon | 5697 pts |
# Breutelia pendula

Breutelia pendula is a species of moss. It occurs in Australia and New Zealand, including the subantarctic islands of Macquarie, Campbell, the Aucklands and the Antipodes.
# Pontus Åsbrink

Pontus Åsbrink (born 27 June 1992) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Akropolis IF as a right winger.

## Career

Åsbrink left IFK Mariehamn at the end of 2018.
# Al-Musharifah

Al-Musharifah (Arabic: المشرفة) is a neighbourhood in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
In the late 1960s Al-Musharifah was one of the newest residential areas in the city. At that period of time, patches of open desert wasteland were located between the houses of Al-Musharifah; local children played games on those parcels of desert. At the time of the neighbourhood's opening, the roads were not paved.

## Notable residents

Osama bin Laden and his family moved to Al-Musharifah several years after bin Laden first enrolled at the Al-Thager Model School.

## Sources

* Coll, Steve. The Bin Ladens: An Arabian Family in the American Century. New York City: The Penguin Press, 2008.
# Gina Fratini

Gina Fratini (born Georgina Caroline Eve Butler, 22 September 1931 – 25 May 2017) was a Japanese-born British fashion designer.

## Early life

She was born in Kobe, Japan, the daughter of the Hon. Somerset Butler (son of Charles Ernest Alfred French Somerset Butler, 7th Earl of Carrick) and his wife Barbara, and spent most of her childhood in India. Her godfather was Sir Victor Sassoon. On her return to the UK, she studied at the Royal College of Arts.

## Career

She set up her own business in 1964 and became one of the top British designers of the early 1970s, winning the Dress of the Year Award in 1975; some of her garments from the period are held in the Victoria & Albert Museum's costume collection. Among the top personalities who wore Fratini designs was Elizabeth Taylor, who wore a Fratini wedding dress for her second wedding to Richard Burton. Diana, Princess of Wales, also wore Fratini designs to public events.
As a designer, she was known for her use of natural fabrics such as cotton and silk and her long "fantasy"-style dresses, which were not easily reproduced by cheaper dressmakers. In 1989, she closed down her business but continued to work for individual clients such as the Princess of Wales, who wore one of her creations for a 1990 official portrait by Terence Donovan; she also produced some designs for Norman Hartnell.

## Marriages

Gina's first marriage was in 1954, to David Goldberg. They were divorced in 1961, and Fratini married the Italian illustrator Renato Fratini, but they divorced in 1968. Finally, in 1969, she married James Alan Short, a Scottish actor/comedian better known as Jimmy Logan; they divorced in 1977. She was romantically involved with the actor Anthony Newley from 1993 onwards. The couple had known each other in the 1950s. Following Newley's death, Fratini was quoted as saying: "We came back together at the perfect time, I suppose ... But it ended too soon."

## Later life

Following the closure of Fratini's fashion house November 1989, she had no regular employment. She lived with Anthony Newley in Jensen Beach, Florida, from 1993 until his death in 1999. Her long-time assistant and housekeeper, Marie, accompanied her on the move to the United States. Fratini died on 25 May 2017 in London.
# Johann Nicolaus Bach

Johann Nicolaus Bach (or Johann Nikolaus Bach) (20 October [O.S. 10 October] 1669 – 4 November 1753) was a German composer of the Baroque period.
Johann Nicolaus was the eldest son of Johann Christoph Bach and the second cousin of Johann Sebastian Bach. He was educated at the University of Jena, where he later became organist. He was probably born at Eisenach, where his father was employed as a musician, attended the Eisenach Latin school until 1689, and was a student of the Jena city organist J.M. Knüpfer, a son of Sebastian Knüpfer; after an Italian sojourn in 1696, he became organist at the Stadtkirche and the Kollegiatkirche in Jena. He was influenced by Antonio Lotti. He later joined the Danish army. He then returned to Jena where he lived for the rest of his life. Few of his compositions survive. He was also a maker of harpsichords and organs.
Surviving pieces include a mass, two chorale preludes on "Nun freut euch, lieben Christen g'mein" and a Singspiel Der jenaische Wein- und Bierrufer, this in the form of a quodlibet on Jena student traditions.
# Millhousebridge

Millhousebridge (Scottish Gaelic: Drochaid a' Mhuilinn) is a village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
# Hazara Electric Supply Company

Hazara Electric Supply Company (HAZECO) is an electric utility company of the Government of Pakistan. It was established on 6 January 2023, by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, in response to the needs of the people residing in the Hazara region. HAZECO was formed as a separate Disco with bifurcation of Peshawar Electric Supply Company (PESCO).
The formation of HAZECO was authorized by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to enhance the overall management of the Electricit Utility of Peshawar Electric Supply Company (PESCO), aiming to improve operational efficiency, reduce power losses, and enhance customer service. Following the Prime Minister's approval, PESCO was divided into two distinct companies: PESCO and HAZECO. PESCO comprises six circles, namely Peshawar District, Khyber District, Swat District, Bannu District, Mardan District, and Swabi District circles, while HAZECO consists of two circles: Hazara-I and Hazara-II Circles, with its headquarters located in Abbottabad.
Establishment of separate electric power company was a longstanding demand of people of Hazara.
# Saint-Élie

Saint-Élie (French pronunciation:; French Guianese Creole: Sentéli) is a commune of French Guiana, an overseas department and region of France in South America. In 1930, Saint-Élie became capital of the Inini territory. From 1953 onward, the commune was called Centre. In 1969, it was renamed to Saint-Élie.

## History

In 1873, gold was discovered in Saint-Élie. The mines were in the middle of the rain forest with no river connection to the outside world. In 1884 construction began on a Decauville railway line to Gare Tigre near Saint-Nazaire in order to access the Sinnamary River.
The railway line needed frequent repairs, and had over 100 bridges. In 1990, the railway line was abandoned when a road opened. The roads ends near Saint-Nazaire, and a 45-minute ferry to Petit-Saut Dam is needed to reach the outside world.
Gold is still the backbone of the economy. The gold mines are currently being exploited by Newmont Mining Corporation. In 1989, construction started on the Petit-Saut Dam to produce hydroelectric power. The dam was completed in 1994.

## Nature

In 1996, La Trinité National Nature Reserve was founded. It covers 76,903 hectares and is primary tropical rain forest located in the heart of the Guyana plateau forest.

## Villages

* Saint-Nazaire
# Jipp curve

Jipp curve is a term for a graph plotting the number (density) of telephones against wealth as measured by the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita. The Jipp curve shows across countries that teledensity increases with an increase in wealth or economic development (positive correlation), especially beyond a certain income. In other words, a country's telephone penetration is proportional to its population's buying power. The relationship is sometimes also termed Jipp Law or Jipp's Law.
The Jipp curve has been called "[p]robably the most familiar diagram in the economics of telecommunications". The curve is named after A. Jipp, who was one of the first researchers to publish about the relationship in 1963.
The number of telephones was traditionally measured by the number of landlines, but more recently, mobile phones have been used for the graphs as well. It has even been argued that the Jipp curve (or rather its measures) should be adjusted for countries where mobile phones are more common than landlines, namely for developing countries in Africa.
The term has sometimes been used in analogy for other curves as well, for example as a "postal Jipp curve" plotting letters posted per capita and GDP per capita.
# Tsnal

Tsnal (Russian: Цнал) is a rural locality (a selo) in Khivsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. Population: 655 (2021 Census); 672 (2010 Census); 531 (1989 Soviet census). There are 10 streets in this selo.

## Geography

It is located 9 km from Khiv (the district's administrative centre), 148 km from Makhachkala (capital of Dagestan) and 1,785 km from Moscow. Ichin is the nearest rural locality.
# Lucy Browne Johnston

Lucy Browne Johnston (April 7, 1846 – February 17, 1937) was an American social and political reformer and women's suffrage activist. She was involved with various social movement including Prohibition, women's enfranchisement, women's education through the women's club movement, and the traveling library movement.

## Early life

Johnston was born on April 7, 1846, to Robert and Margaret Browne on a farm in Camden, Ohio. Johnston spent her childhood in Camden, attending and finishing grade school there. Camden did not have a library during Johnston's childhood; Johnston's discovery of a shelf of books intended for the public school in her doctor's office inspired her to take up the cause of traveling libraries later in life.

## Higher education and marriage

Johnston left Camden after finishing grade school to attend the Western Female Seminary in Oxford, Ohio. Johnston graduated in 1866 with a degree doctor of laws, and then returned to Camden to teach at a grade school for four years. In 1875, Johnston married William Agnew Johnston, a Canadian-born lawyer who was recently elected to the Kansas Legislature and would serve as a Justice for the Kansas Supreme Court from 1884 to 1935. The newly married couple moved to Kansas and had two children, Margaret and John.

## Activism

Johnston served on many club and organization boards throughout her lifetime, including the Library Extension Committee of General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Kansas Equal Suffrage Association. Johnston's efforts as president of the Kansas Equal Suffrage Association contributed to the successful ratification of the Equal Suffrage Amendment in Kansas. Kansas ratified in amendment in 1912. It took several more years for the amendment to be ratified nationwide and in 1920 Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
In her role as the chair for the Library Extension Committee of General Federation of Women's Clubs, Johnston was responsible for the expansion of the Kansas Traveling Library's collection and for reviewing and accepting applications from a person or a club to receive a traveling library. In addition, the people who sent in the applications for traveling libraries often included letters to Johnston about why they needed books and what kind of books they wanted.
Johnston was also a member of a committee for the Kansas Social Science Federation, the formation of which was to petition the Kansas legislature to create a Traveling Libraries Commission within the Kansas state library. After a lack of support and funding, a statute establishing the Traveling Libraries Commission as a part of the state library passed in 1899, and Johnston served as a member of the commission. The commission continued Johnston's crusade to provide books to reading clubs throughout the state of Kansas.

## Death

Johnston's husband, William, died in January 1937. Johnston died one month later in her Topeka, Kansas, home on February 17, 1937, from a two-year illness.
# Rasmus Persson (footballer)

Rasmus Persson (born 25 May 1996) is a Swedish footballer who plays for FK Karlskrona as a defender.
# Different for Girls (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Different for Girls, Leslie Mills' debut album, was released in 2003 on Atlantic Records. The song "Good Life" was included on the soundtrack to the film, What A Girl Wants.

## Track listing

* Different for Girls
* Walk Along
* Violet
* Swim
* Be My Water
* Radiowave
* Making My Way
* Good Life
* Rule the World
* I Can't Wait
* Ready to Rain
* Far from All the Tears
* Wings [Worldwide Bonus Track]
* Circles Around The Sun [Japan Bonus Track]
# Sahlabad

Sahlabad or Sehlabad (Persian: سهل اباد) may refer to:
* Sahlabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
* Sahlabad, East Azerbaijan
* Sahlabad, Arsanjan, Fars Province
* Sahlabad, Estahban, Fars Province
* Sahlabad, Firuzabad, Fars Province
* Sahlabad, Abarj, Marvdasht County, Fars Province
* Sahlabad, Ramjerd-e Do, Marvdasht County, Fars Province
* Sahlabad, Shiraz, Fars Province
* Sahlabad, Markazi
* Sahlabad, Nishapur, Razavi Khorasan Province
* Sahlabad, Quchan, Razavi Khorasan Province
* Sahlabad, South Khorasan
* Sahlabad, Yazd
# Eric Moten

Eric Moten (April 11, 1968 – August 24, 2024) was an American professional football player who was an offensive guard in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by and played five years for the San Diego Chargers and was their starting left guard for four of those years. He played college football for the Michigan State Spartans. Moten died on August 24, 2024, at the age of 56.