OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fobia on Ice

Fobia on Ice was a live album released by Fobia, a Mexican rock band on December 16, 1997. After Fobia's first live album, band members Leonardo de Lozanne, Paco Huidobro, Cha!, and Iñaki, Jay de la Cueva, would part ways without formally breaking up until recording together again in 2004.

## The band

* Paco Huidobro: Guitars, chorus
* Leonardo de Lozanne: Vocals, chorus
* Iñaki: Keyboards
* Cha!: Bass
* Jay de la Cueva: Drums

## Track listing

* El microbito (The little microbe, from Fobia)
* Veneno vil (Vile poison, from Amor Chiquito)
* Fiebre (Fever, from Leche)
* El diablo (The devil, from Mundo Feliz)
* Camila (Camila, from Mundo Feliz)
* Regrésame a Júpiter (Take me back to Jupiter, from Leche)
* Descontrol (Descontrol, from Amor Chiquito)
* Puedo rascarme solo (I can scratch myself, from Fobia)
* Dios bendiga a los gusanos (God bless the worms, from Fobia)
* Los cibernoides (The cibernoids, from Leche)
* Mira Teté (Mientras más fumo más te quiero) (Look Teté (the more I smoke, the more I love you), from Amor Chiquito)
* Perra policía (Bitch police, from Leche)
* Revolución sin manos (Revolution without hands, from Amor Chiquito)
* El crucifijo (The crucifix, from Fobia)
* Hipnotízame (Hypnotize me, from Amor Chiquito)
* Vivo (Alive, from Amor Chiquito)
# Elizabeth Turnbull

Elizabeth Turnbull (2 May 1885 – 4 June 1988) was a New Zealand woollen mill worker and centenarian. She was the head of her section in the hosier department at Mosgiel Woollen Mill.

## Early life and education

Turnbull was born in Mosgiel, Otago, on 2 May 1885 to Catherine Armstrong, a milliner, and Sydney Turnbull, a baker. Her parents emigrated from Scotland in 1864. Turnbull was the youngest of eleven children. She attended East Taieri School from the age of 6 to 14. Turnbull had aspirations to become a teacher but her family could not afford to keep her in school. Her family attended the East Taieri Presbyterian Church.

## Career

Turnbull began working as a domestic servant at the age of 14. She earned three shillings a week. In 1900, she joined the hosiery department at Mosgiel Woollen Mill where she began making socks. At the mill, women earned lower wages than men for completing the same work. She worked 5.5 day weeks and earned 24 shillings a fortnight. She was known for her assertiveness and speaking on behalf of others when she saw injustice. She disliked unions and resisted joining until she was given an ultimatum of being fired or paying union fees. She became head of her section in the hosier department. Turnbull was forced to retire in 1957.

## Personal life

Turnbull's father died in 1903. She never married, and lived with her mother. When her mother died in 1927, Turnbull moved to a house on Gordon Road in Mosgiel. She lived independently and cared for her hens and vegetables. She became a local celebrity when she became a centenarian. Turnbull was the guest of honour at the 130th anniversary of the East Taieri School and participated in Mosgiel's centenary celebrations. She died on 4 June 1988 at the Ross Home in Dunedin, and was buried at East Taieri Cemetery.
# Diptychophlia hubrechti

Diptychophlia hubrechti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off in the Atlantic Ocean off Northeast Brazil.
# Jalan Bukit Mor

Jalan Bukit Mor or Jalan Mahmood (Johor state route J131) is a major road in Johor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Jalan Muar-Yong Peng | West FT 24 Muar FT 24 Bakri FT 23 Tangkak FT 5 Malacca Town East FT 24 Yong Peng FT 24 Parit Sulong | T-junctions |
| Bukit Mor Estate | | |
| Jalan Parit Sulong Darat | Southeast J130 Jalan Parit Yusuf Darat FT 85 Parit Yusuf | T-junctions |
| Bukit Mor | Northwest J133 Jalan Sri Tanjung FT 24 Muar | T-junctions |
| Parit Jawa | Northwest J31 Jalan Parit Jawa Parit Bakar Southwest FT 5 Muar FT 5 Malacca Town FT 23 Tangkak FT 5 Medan Asam Pedas Parit Jawa Southeadt FT 5 Batu Pahat FT 5 Pontian FT 1 Johor Bahru | Junctions |
# Julia Livingston Delafield (1837–1914)

Julia Livingston Delafield (September 10, 1837 – November 10, 1914) was an American philanthropist, historian, and clubwoman. A relative of the prominent Livingston family, she grew up in high society New York and was active in various charitable causes including the Children's Aid Society. Delafield was a member of the Colonial Dames of America and served as the organization's historian.

## Early life and family

Delafield was born on September 10, 1837 in at her grandfather's house, 72 Leonard Street, in New York City to Major Joseph Delafield and Julia Livingston. Through her father, she was a direct descendent of John Delafield, who emigrated to the America from London in 1783 to carry the provisional peace treaty between Britain and the United States. She was also a descendent of Edward I and Margaret of France. Through her mother, a member of the prominent Livingston family, she was a descendant of Francis Lewis, a Founding Father of the United States, and William Livingston, 4th Lord Livingston. Her maternal grandfather, Maturin Livingston, was the Recorder of New York City and her maternal grandmother, Margaret Lewis, was the daughter of New York Governor Morgan Lewis. Delafield grew up at Fieldston, her family's estate in The Bronx.

## Adult life

Delafield was active in charitable causes throughout her life and was particularly devoted to the Pike School of the Children's Aid Society.
She was a member of the Colonial Dames of America. Delafield served as the Historian for the Colonial Dames of America. In 1904, she wrote a history of the founding of the Colonial Dames.
Delafield was painted by portraitist Daniel Huntington in 1873.

## Death

She died in 1914 at Fieldston, which was then owned by her brother, Maturin Livingston Delafield.
# 9th National Hockey League All-Star Game

The 9th National Hockey League All-Star Game took place at the Detroit Olympia, home of the Detroit Red Wings, on October 2, 1955. The Red Wings, winner of the 1955 Stanley Cup Finals, played a team of All-Stars, winning by a score of 3–1.

## Uniforms

When the NHL mandated that all teams must have a white jersey beginning with the 1951-52 NHL season, the league at the time chose to make the white jersey the designated home uniform. However, prior to the 1955-56 season, the NHL reversed the designation, requiring home teams to wear their dark jerseys and visitors to wear white. As the first All-Star Game under these rules, the Red Wings wore their red uniforms, while the All-Stars wore the white uniforms worn by the Second Team All-Stars in 1951 and 1952. The white All-Star uniform with blue and red trim would continue to be worn through 1959. The white jersey would be adapted into a throwback worn by the Wales Conference All-Stars in the 1992 All-Star Game.

## Game summary

| | NHL All-Stars | Detroit Red Wings |
| Final score | 1 | 3 |
| Head coach | Dick Irvin (Chicago Black Hawks) | Jimmy Skinner (Detroit Red Wings) |
| Lineup | Starting lineup: 2 - D Doug Harvey (Montreal Canadiens) 3 - D Fern Flaman (Boston Bruins) 4 - C Jean Beliveau (Montreal Canadiens) 5 - RW Bernie Geoffrion (Montreal Canadiens) 6 - RW Leo Labine (Boston Bruins) 7 - RW Ed Litzenberger (Chicago Black Hawks) 8 - LW Danny Lewicki (New York Rangers) 9 - G Harry Lumley (Toronto Maple Leafs) 10 - D Jim Morrison (Toronto Maple Leafs) 11 - C Ken Mosdell (Montreal Canadiens) 12 - RW Maurice Richard (Montreal Canadiens) 13 - LW Sid Smith (Toronto Maple Leafs) 14 - D Allan Stanley (Chicago Black Hawks) 15 - G Terry Sawchuk (Boston Bruins) 16 - C Red Sullivan (Chicago Black Hawks) 17 - RW Ron Stewart (Toronto Maple Leafs) 18 - LW Harry Watson (Chicago Black Hawks) 20 - D Frank Martin (Chicago Black Hawks) | Starting lineup: 1 - G Glenn Hall 2 - D Bob Goldham 3 - D Marcel Pronovost 4 - D Red Kelly 5 - D Warren Godfrey 7 - LW Ted Lindsay, C 8 - C Earl Reibel 9 - RW Gordie Howe 10 - C Alex Delvecchio 11 - LW Marty Pavelich 12 - LW Ed Sandford 14 - LW Real Chevrefils 15 - D Larry Hillman 16 - C Norm Ullman 17 - RW Bill Dineen 18 - D Gord Hollingworth 19 - RW Jerry Toppazzini 20 - LW Johnny Bucyk 21 - C Norm Corcoran |
| Scoring summary | Harvey (Beliveau, Smith), 16:38 | Howe (Reibel, Delvecchio), 0:57 2nd (PPG) Reibel (Howe, Lindsay), 5:43 Reibel (Goldham, Lindsay), 19:33 (ENG) |
| Penalties | Flaman, 1:28 1st Geoffrion, 9:04 1st Stewart, 10:32 1st Stanley, 16:14 1st Morrison, 19:14 1st Harvey, 12:28 3rd | Corcoran, 8:46 1st Bucyk, 15:16 1st Corcoran, 6:40 2nd Hollingworth, 16:01 2nd Hollingworth, 10:54 3rd |
| Win/Loss | L - Harry Lumley | W - Glenn Hall |
* Referee: Frank Udvari
* Linesmen: George Hayes, Scotty Morrison
# William King (physician)

William King (17 April 1786 – 19 October 1865) was a British physician and philanthropist from Brighton. He is best known as an early supporter of the co-operative movement through the paper he founded, The Co-operator.
William King was the son of Rev. John King, a master at Ipswich School, and Elizabeth Sarah (née Bishop). One brother, John, was a writer of legal books, and another, Richard Henry was a naval officer who served under Philip Broke – a former pupil at Ipswich School – during the capture of USS Chesapeake.
King was born in Lower Brooke Street, Ipswich, Suffolk, but the family subsequently moved nearby to Witnesham when his father retired to the rectory there in 1798. He was educated at Westminster School in London, and then Peterhouse at the University of Cambridge where he obtained a BA and MA. He subsequently studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital in London and then in France in both Paris and Montpellier before returning to Peterhouse where in 1819 he graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. In 1820 he became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
In 1821 he married Mary Hooker, with whom he had at least two children, and he moved to Brighton.
By 1827, Robert Owen had taken his ideas of a co-operative movement to the United States. But they were picked up and amplified by King. King founded a co-operative store in Brighton. Then in May 1828 he started a paper, The Co-operator, to promote these ideas. The Co-operator had a wide circulation and a great influence in the emerging movement. Though only published for slightly over two years, the paper served to educate and unify otherwise scattered groups. King's articles in the paper gave the movement some philosophical and practical basis that it had lacked before.
King's overriding rationale for the movement is best illustrated by the phrases repeated on the masthead of every issue of The Co-operator:
    "Knowledge and union are power. Power, directed by knowledge is happiness. Happiness is the end of creation."
However he faced some criticism in other co-operative publications for his views on radical Owenism and stopped publishing the paper in August 1830 and distanced himself from the movement, in part because his views, including his support of Catholic emancipation, were affecting his professional reputation. However, he continued to hold his belief in co-operation and supported later co-operative endeavours.
King later worked at the Sussex County Hospital and Brighton Provident Dispensary before retiring in 1861.
King lived at 23 Montpelier Road in the Montpelier area of Brighton where he died on 19 October 1865 due to a heart condition. He was buried at St Andrew's Church, the parish church of Hove.
# Edith Wall

Edith Bayne (née Wall, 13 November 1904 – 21 April 2012) was an artist born in New Zealand who also resided in Australia.

## Biography

Born Edith Wall in Christchurch, New Zealand, to Gypsy and Arnold Wall, her father was a professor and broadcaster. In the early 1940s, Wall moved to Sydney, Australia. Wall attended the Sorbonne in Paris and also studied art in Rome and London. Wall was an early member of The Group and exhibited with them in 1927, 1928, and 1947.
After moving to Sydney, Wall became a prolific cartoonist. She also taught art and exhibited in galleries in Melbourne and Sydney.
In 1956 Wall received the Victorian Artists Society drawing prize and in 1971 the Minnie Crouch Prize from the Art Gallery of Ballarat.

## Personal life

In the mid-1930s she married Oscar Bayne, an architect from Sydney. They had one child, Cosima, born in 1937. In 1951 they moved to Melbourne, Australia.
# Gerald Hertneck

Gerald Hertneck (born 18 September 1963) is a German chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

Born in September 1963, Hertneck won the German U16 Chess Championship in 1980. He earned his international master title in 1985 and his grandmaster title in 1991. He competed for West Germany at the 1985 World Team Chess Championship, scoring 2/5 (+0–1=4). He has also represented Germany at two Chess Olympiads (1992 and 1994), and two European Team Chess Championships (1992 and 2001). His overall Olympiad score is 12½/20 (+8–3=9}, and his overall European Team Championship score is 7½/14 (+5–4=5). His peak Elo rating of 2615, set in January 1994, made him the No. 32 ranked player in the world.
He is the No. 53 ranked German player as of April 2018. He is also a shogi player. He has achieved the mark of 1 dan.
# Gesta Berengarii imperatoris

The Gesta Berengarii imperatoris (or "Deeds of the Emperor Berengar") is a Latin epic poem chronicling the career of Berengar of Friuli (d. 924), King of Italy from 887 and Emperor from 915. It follows Berengar's career from its inception (c. 874) until his imperial coronation in Rome in December 915. It is a court panegyric and highly laudatory of its namesake.
The poem is in four books, with a total of 1,090 hexameters. It was composed still during Berengar's lifetime, in the period 915–924. Its author may have been John, bishop of Cremona, who was Berengar's chancellor from 916. There are numerous parallels with Waltharius, but it remains unclear which of the two works has priority. Entire verses of "Berengar" were lifted from the Thebaid. It is preserved in Biblioteca Marciana, Venice, ms. lat. XII, 45 (= ms. 4165), a manuscript of the 11th century.

## Editions

* 1663. Henricus Valesius, Carmen panegyricum de laudibus Berengarii augusti et Adalberonis episcopi Laudunensis, Paris, pp. 19-56.
* 1707. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Incerti auctoris Carmen panegyricum in laudem Berengarii augusti, Scriptores rerum Brunsvicensium 1, pp. 235–256.
* 1841. Georg Heinrich Pertz, Monumenta Germaniae Historica t. VI (1841), pp. 189–210 (reprinted in PL 151, coll. 1285–1312).
* 1871. Ernst Dümmler, ed. Gesta Berengarii imperatoris. Halle: Verlag der Buchhandlung des Waisenhauses.
* 1899. P. von Winterfeld, MGH Poetae, 4/1, pp. 355–401.
* 2009. F. Stella (intr., transl., comm.)-G. Albertoni, Gesta Berengarii. Scontro per il regno nell'Italia del X secolo, Pisa, Pacini.
# Israel at the 2007 Summer Universiade

Israel competed at the 2007 Summer Universiade also known as the XXIV Summer Universiade, in Bangkok, Thailand. It won 1 silver medal.

## Medals
### Medals by sport

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Fencing | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (1 entries) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |

## Basketball
### Men's competition
#### Preliminary round (group stage)

* Qualified for the quarterfinals group I-IV
* Qualified for the quarterfinals group V-VI
| Team | Pts. | W | L | PCT |
| Israel | 4 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| South Korea | 3 | 1 | 1 | 5.000 |
| Australia | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0.000 |

#### Second Phase (Classification)

* Qualified for the championship contention
* Classification 9-16
| Team | Pts. | W | L | PCT | Tiebreak | Tiebreak |
| Team | Pts. | W | L | PCT | GF | GA |
| Canada | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0.667 | 236 | 198 |
| South Korea | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0.667 | 232 | 214 |
| Israel | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0.667 | 222 | 242 |
| New Zealand | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0.000 | | |

## Fencing
### Women's

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Épée | Yana Shemyakina (UKR) | Noam Mills (ISR) | Tan Li (CHN) |
| Individual Épée | Yana Shemyakina (UKR) | Noam Mills (ISR) | Malgorzata Bereza (POL) |
# Gerry Hardy

Gerald Gabriel Hardy (29 March 1937 — 27 October 1963) was an Irish international rugby union player.

## Biography

Born in Omeath, County Louth, Hardy was the son of a businessman and younger brother of priest Michael Hardy, well known as a Louth GAA player in the 1940s.
Hardy played his rugby for Bective Rangers and was capped once for Ireland, as a fly-half against Scotland at Lansdowne Road during the 1962 Five Nations, in partnership with 17-year old scrum-half John Quirke.
In 1963, Hardy was one of six people killed in a car accident near Gormanston.
# Potetyuyevo

Potetyuyevo (Russian: Потетюево) is a rural locality (a village) in Andreyevskoye Rural Settlement, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 6 as of 2002.

## Geography

Potetyuyevo is located 34 km north of Lipin Bor (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kuznechikha is the nearest rural locality.
# Cal Expo Amphitheatre

The Cal Expo Amphitheatre was a 14,000-capacity outdoor amphitheatre located in Sacramento, California, on the site of the California Exposition.
The Cal Expo Amphitheatre opened in 1983 and hosted artists such as Judas Priest, Bon Jovi, Van Halen, Rush, Metallica, Iron Maiden, Aerosmith, Bob Dylan, Depeche Mode and Phish.
The Grateful Dead played Cal Expo twenty-five times between 1984 and 1994. Their album Road Trips Volume 2 Number 4 was recorded at Cal Expo.
The venue closed September 1998. The site is now home to Heart Health Park.
# North Dulwich railway station

North Dulwich railway station is in the London Borough of Southwark in Dulwich, south London. The station and all trains serving it are operated by Southern, and it is on the boundary of Travelcard Zone 2 and Travelcard Zone 3 (Travelcards with either zone are valid).
The station was designed in a hybrid classical style by Charles Barry Jr. and built in 1868 by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway. It is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England as is the K6 telephone kiosk inside the portico of the station.

## Services

All services at North Dulwich are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 4 tph to London Bridge via Peckham Rye
* 2 tph to East Croydon via Norbury
* 2 tph to Beckenham Junction via Crystal Palace
During the evenings (after approximately 20:00), the service between London Bridge and Beckenham Junction is reduced to hourly. This service does not run on Sundays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| East Dulwich | | SouthernLondon to East CroydonCrystal Palace Line | | Tulse Hill |

## Connections

London Buses routes 37, 42 and P4 serve the station.

## Gallery

* North Dulwich Station in 2021 looking South.
* North Dulwich Station in 2021 looking North.
* A 1908 Railway Clearing House map of lines around North Dulwich railway station.
# Mary Cunningham Boyce

Mary Cunningham Boyce is a professor of engineering at Columbia University. She was provost of Columbia University from July 2021 to June 2023. Previously, she was dean of the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science from 2013 to 2021.
Her research focuses on materials and mechanics, particularly in the areas of multi-scale mechanics of polymers and soft composites, both those that are man-made and those formed naturally.

## Background

Boyce received a bachelor of science in engineering science and mechanics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in 1981. She also received a master of science and a doctor of philosophy in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1984 and 1987. Prior to joining Columbia University, Boyce spent twenty-five years as a faculty member at MIT. During her last years at MIT, she was the Head of Department for Mechanical Engineering and the Ford Professor of Engineering.
Boyce's research interests include the multi-scale mechanics of polymers, soft composites and soft tissues. Her research has been in theory, computation and experimental elements of the nonlinear, finite deformation, elastic and inelastic, time-dependent behavior of polymeric-based materials. Her leadership in the field of the mechanics of materials has expanded the understanding of interplay between micro-geometry and the inherent physical behavior of a material, which has led to innovative hybrid material designs, as well as materials structures that transform or morph into a different structure. Models and results from Professor Boyce's group have the potential to influence a range of industrial and academic fields from polymer processing to composite material design, tire mechanics, biological cells and tissues. The author of more than 170 publications with her group, she is also the holder of five US patents. Boyce has mentored over 25 PhD students including Ellen Arruda and numerous postdoctoral researchers. Her PhD students and postdoctoral researchers have gone onto faculty positions across the country and the world, as well as to national laboratories, industries and consulting careers.
Boyce has been widely recognized for her scholarly achievements, including election as a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Academy of Mechanics, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She was also elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2012 for contributions to understanding the mechanics of deformation in engineered and natural polymeric solids. In 2020, Dr. Boyce became the first woman to receive the Timoshenko Medal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
She has been honored for her teaching at MIT, where she was named a MacVicar Faculty Fellow and received the Joseph Henry Keenan Innovation in Undergraduate Education Award.