OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Someone at the Door

Someone at the Door may refer to:
* Someone at the Door (play), a 1935 play by Campbell Christie and Dorothy Christie
* Someone at the Door (1936 film), a British drama film
* Someone at the Door (1950 film), a British mystery film
# Rossettis

The Rossettis were a culturally influential Italo-British family. They included -
His children:
* Maria Francesca Rossetti (1827--1876), author.
* Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828–-1882), poet, illustrator, painter, translator.
* William Michael Rossetti (1829-–1919), writer, critic.
* Christina Rossetti (1830-–1894), poet.
# Anti-Austrian sentiment

Anti-Austrian sentiment (also known as Austrophobia) refers to hostile sentiment toward the nation of Austria and/or its people.
# List of newspapers in Syria

Newspapers were first published in Syria during the Ottoman era. The first newspaper published in the country was Hadiqat al-Akhbar, published in 1857 by Khalil al-Khuri. The number of the newspapers increased when the country was under French mandate.
The below is a list of newspapers in Syria.

## National political newspapers

* Tishreen, Official daily
* Al-Thawra, Official daily
* Al-Watan, Independent daily
* Syria Times, English language daily
* Baladna, Independent daily

## Political parties' newspapers

* Al-Ba'ath, daily, official newspaper of the Ba'ath Party
* An Nour, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Unified), Yusef al-Faysal faction
* Sawt ash-Shaab, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Bakdash), Khaled Bakdash faction
* Al-Wahdawi, weekly, official newspaper of the Socialist Unionists Party

## Local newspapers

* Qassioun (Damascus)
* Al-Jamahir (Aleppo), daily
* Al-Ouruba (Homs), daily
* Al-Wehda (Lattakia), daily
* Al-Jabal (Sweida), weekly
* Al-Fidaa (Hamah), daily
* Al-Furat (Deir ez-Zor), daily

## Specialist newspapers

* Al-Mawqef Al-Riadi, sports weekly
* Al-Iqtissadiya, economic weekly

## Restricted circulation newspapers

* Al-Ghad, student half-monthly, published by the National Union of Syrian Students
* Al-Maseera, published by the Revolution Youth Union

## Defunct newspapers

* Ad Domari, satirical weekly, lasted for 104 issues only, as it was closed by the authorities in July 2003.
* Enab Baladi, Independent weekly, announced closure on 23 November 2023.
* Al Alam, independent daily (1946–1950), issued by Al-Alam publishing house, which was owned by Izzat Husrieh
* AlifBa, published in Damascus between 1930 and 1950
* Al Qabas (Damascus), owned by Najeeb Al Rayes
* Nidal ash-Shaab, issued irregularly, the official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party until 2001; the public sale of the newspaper was prohibited by the Syrian government, and it was delivered to party members only
# Shiels

Shiels is the name of:
* Amy Shiels (born 1991), actress
* Brush Shiels (born 1945), musician
* Clark Shiels (born 1989), Welsh wheelchair curler
* Dean Shiels (born 1985), footballer
* Dennis Shiels (born 1938), footballer
* Drummond Shiels (1881–1953), politician
* George Shiels (1881–1949), dramatist
* George F. Shiels (1863–1943), surgeon
* Jackie Shiels (born 1985), rugby union player
* Karl Shiels (1971–2019), Irish actor
* Kenny Shiels (born 1956), football player and manager
* Liam Shiels (born 1991), footballer
* Meredith Shiels, American cancer epidemiologist
* Michael Patrick Shiels, radio host
* Paul Shiels (born 1989), hurler
* Peter Shiels (born 1973), rugby league footballer
* Robert Shiels (died 1753), literary compiler
* Ted Shiels (1908–1987), Australian rules footballer
* Tony "Doc" Shiels (born 1938), artist and magician
* William Shiels (1848–1904), politician
* William Shiels (artist) (1783-1857), Artist
# Robert Durie

Robert Durie (1555 – September 1616) was a Scottish presbyterian minister. He achieved notoriety for his presbyterian principles which brought him into conflict with James VI who wished to impose an episcopalian system. He attended the General Assembly of Aberdeen in 1605 which had been prorogued by royal authority and was one of six ministers who were imprisoned and later exiled as a result.

## Life

Durie was second son of John Durie. He studied at St. Mary's College, St. Andrews and visited La Rochelle. While at St Andrew he, and James Melville tutored Robert Bruce. He stayed with James Melville, whose wife was his sister; accompanied Melville to the parliament of Linlithgow in December 1585, and to Berwick-on-Tweed in September 1586. He became subsequently assistant to the schoolmaster of Dunfermline, and minister of Abercrombie, Fife in 1588, and of Anstruther in 1590. He took part in the Church of Scotland mission to the Isle of Lewis in 1598, to evangelise the population, which set up ten parish churches. In 1601, Durie visited the Orkney Islands and Zetland, and gave an account of his journey to the General Assembly of 1602.
In 1605, Durie attended as a member the General Assembly of Aberdeen, which the king James VI had prohibited, but which ministers repudiating his jurisdiction had insisted on holding. For this offence he was summoned before the privy council, and on 18 July sent to Blackness Castle. He and five others were tried at Linlithgow on 10 January 1606 for treasonably declining the jurisdiction of the council. Being found guilty, they were banished from the kingdom. Durie, after landing at Bordeaux, went to Holland, where he was admitted first minister of the Scottish church at Leyden, where he died in September 1616.
He was one of the closest friends of Andrew Melville, who was in banishment at Sedan when Durie was at Leyden. At one time it was rumoured that a pardon had been given to Durie, but Melville warned him not to trust the rumour, having grounds for suspecting some foul play. He contributed a commendatory sonnet to James Melville's Spirituall Propine, 1589.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Ramsay, who survived him, and had issue —
* Agnes ;
* Andrew ;
* Eliezer ;
* John, minister of the English Merchants' or Court Kirk at Rotterdam, well known for his endeavours to accomplish a union between the Lutheran and other reformed churches, author of various works, born at Edinburgh 1596, died at Cassel 28 Sept. 1680;
* James;
* Margaret ;
* Nanse ;
* Jean ;
* Robert, presented for baptism 8 March 1607 by George Ramsay of Langraw.
# Sarana, Sabou

Sarana, Sabou is a town in the Sabou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,103.
# List of flag bearers for Belarus at the Olympics

This is a list of flag bearers who have represented Belarus at the Olympics.
Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.
| # | Event year | Season | Flag bearer | Sport |
| 1 | 1994 | Winter | Igor Zhelezovsky | Speed skating |
| 2 | 1996 | Summer | Igor Astapkovich | Athletics |
| 3 | 1998 | Winter | Alexandr Popov | Biathlon |
| 4 | 2000 | Summer | Sergey Lishtvan | Wrestling |
| 5 | 2002 | Winter | Oleg Ryzhenkov | Biathlon |
| 6 | 2004 | Summer | Aleksandr Medved | Wrestling |
| 7 | 2006 | Winter | Alexandr Popov | Biathlon |
| 8 | 2008 | Summer | Aleksandr Romankov | Fencing |
| 9 | 2010 | Winter | Oleg Antonenko | Ice hockey |
| 10 | 2012 | Summer | Max Mirnyi | Tennis |
| 11 | 2014 | Winter | Alexei Grishin | Freestyle skiing |
| 12 | 2016 | Summer | Vasil Kiryienka | Cycling |
| 13 | 2018 | Winter | Alla Tsuper | Freestyle skiing |
| 14 | 2020 | Summer | Hanna Marusava | Archery |
| 14 | 2020 | Summer | Mikita Tsmyh | Swimming |
| 15 | 2022 | Winter | Ignat Golovatsiuk | Speed skating |
| 15 | 2022 | Winter | Hanna Nifantava | Speed skating |
# Someone You Used to Know

"Someone You Used to Know" is a song written by Tim Johnson and Rory Feek, and recorded by American country music singer Collin Raye. It was released in August 1998 as the second single from his CD The Walls Came Down. The song peaked at #3 on the U.S. Billboard country music charts and #5 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks. It also peaked at #37 on the Billboard Hot 100 becoming Raye's biggest crossover hit.

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 65 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart dated August 22, 1998.
| Chart (1998–1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 37 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 99 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 71 |
# Rossfeld

Rossfeld (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# All Saints Church, Hampreston

All Saints Church is the parish church of Hampreston, Dorset, England. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The tower and nave were built in the early 15th century. The choir was then completed in the late 19th century as was the north nave aisle. The church was then completed by the addition of the porch in the 20th century (The Memorial stone in the Porch suggests that this was done in 1794).

## Bells

In 1738, 3 bells were recorded (present 2,3 and 5). Then, in 1800, Thomas Mears added the present 4th and then in 1923, the tenor was cast followed by the treble in 1928 which completes the ring. The tenor weighs half a ton (508 kg). In 2003, Whites of Appleton overhauled the ring and Whitechapel Bell Foundry retuned several of the bells. In 2013, the 5th bell cracked requiring it to be welded.
# Thysanphalonia

Thysanphalonia is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Thysanphalonia cirrhites Razowski & Becker, 1986
# The Defense Rests

The Defense Rests (or Take the Witness) is a 1934 American film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Jack Holt, Jean Arthur, and Nat Pendleton. The movie was produced in May 1934 and released on 15 July 1934.

## Cast

* Jack Holt as Matthew Mitchell
* Jean Arthur as Joan Hayes
* Nat Pendleton as Rocky
* Arthur Hohl as James Randolph
* Raymond Walburn as Austin
* Harold Huber as Castro
* Robert Gleckler as Gentry
* Sarah Padden as Mrs. Evans
* Shirley Grey as Mabel Wilson
* Donald Meek as Fogg
* Raymond Hatton as Nick
* Ward Bond as Good
* John Wray as Cooney
* Vivian Oakland as Mrs. Ballou
* Selmer Jackson as Duffy
* J. Carrol Naish as Ballou
* Samuel S. Hinds as Dean Adams
* Lydia Knott as Patient

## Reception

"The story is interestingly woven and its telling is sufficiently swift to hold the visitor's interest," wrote The New York Times. "Mr. Holt and Miss Arthur are about as usual, which is to say they do all that can be reasonably expected of their rôles. Nat Pendleton as Rocky, Mitchell's bodyguard, comes through with the comic relief."
# Shirasangi

Shirasangi is a village in Belagavi District of Karnataka, India. Shirasangi is well known for the famous Shri Kalikadevi temple and the Shirsangi Fort. Shirsangi Kalikadevi temple is considered the place where in ancient time, Shringa Maharishi worshipped the Goddess Shri Kalikadevi and requested her to bless the place, resulting in the temple.

## Historical monuments

* Sirsangi Vaade - a small fort belonging to Shri Tyagaveera Lingraj Desai's family
* Sirsangi Kalika Temple - ancient stone temple dating back to 1st century
* Siddeshwaragavi - cave temple dedicated to Shiva Linga
* Bababudan Durgah - Sufi tomb and mosque
* Basavana Bhavi - A small kalyani near the Kalikadevi temple.
* Shri Mallikarjuna Temple - A small Shiva temple on the hill top near kalikadevi temple.
# Robert Durham

Robert Durham may refer to:
* Robert D. Durham (born 1947), judge
* Bobby Durham (jazz musician) (1937–2008), American jazz drummer
* Bobby Durham (country musician) (born 1942), American country singer
* Robert Durham (arena football) (born 1983), American football defensive back
* Robert Lee Durham (1870–1949), American engineer, teacher and author
* Robert L. Durham (1912–1998), American architect
# Sarana Pass

Sarana Pass is a pass in the mountains of northeastern Attu Island in the Aleutian Islands in Alaska.
Together with Sarana Valley, Sarana Pass leads from Sarana Bay on the east coast of the island northward to Chichagof Harbor on the island's northeast coast.
# Tenaille

A tenaille (archaic tenalia) is an advanced defensive-work, in front of the main defences of a fortress, which takes its name from resemblance to the lip of a pair of pincers. It is "from French, literally: tongs, from Late Latin tenācula, pl of tenaculum".
In a letter to John Bradshaw, President of the Council of State in London, Oliver Cromwell writing from Dublin on 16 September 1649 described one such tenaille that played a significant part during the storming of Drogheda.
   There was a Tenalia to flanker the south Wall of the Town, between Duleek Gate and the corner Tower before mentioned;—which our men entered, wherein they found some forty or fifty of the Enemy which they put to the sword. And this 'Tenalia' they held: but it being without the Wall, and the sally-port through the Wall into that Tenalia being choked up with some of the Enemy which were killed in it, it proved of no use for an entrance into the Town that way. —
Tenaille were a development in fortification formalised by Vauban, among others. A postern gate was placed low down in the curtain wall close to the centre in order to allow the defenders to access the ditches that front the wall. To protect the postern, an outwork, originally V-shaped, was placed in front of the gate, providing an area where the defenders could leave the fortification without being seen or directly shot at. A simple tenaille is shown in the top image to the right; it is the chevron between the two corner bastions. The design also evolved a version in which the tenaille possesses projections at each end, as seen in the middle image to the right. The name was also used for some other V-shaped parts of outworks; the bottom-most image, a priest's cap, has two tenailles. Also shown is another approach to protect a gate; the roughly triangular outwork seen in the middle of the bottom drawing is a ravelin.
# Tsuyoshi Ōhashi

Tsuyoshi Ōhashi (大橋ツヨシ, Ōhashi Tsuyoshi) (born 1972) is a Japanese manga artist, born in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. He is best known for his manga series Kaishain no Melody, which won the 1998 Bungeishunjū Manga Award (for the second volume—the first volume was nominated but did not win). He made his professional debut with Seikimatsu na Yatsura in the February 1993 issue of Manga Life Variety.

## Works

Listed in alphabetical order.
* Baraado Machi
* Biidama-kun
* Elec.King
* Gokuraku Taishō
* Hitokusari Kozō
* Kabe ni Mimi Ari Shōji ni Me Arī
* Kaishain no Melody (7 volumes)
* Kemonohen
* Kido Aigyō Ikka
* Pū Ichizoku
* Rusuban no Tatsujin
* Strange Parachute
Sources:
# Marcel van Grunsven

Marcellus Franciscus Gerardus Maria "Marcel" van Grunsven (4 December 1896 in Gennep – 24 July 1969 in Heerlen) was mayor of Heerlen from 1926 to 1961. He led Heerlen through the Great Depression, the Second World War, and the booming mining years. He didn’t fear personal sacrifice, like salary cuts. Imminently after his installment he turned Heerlen politics around, also eliminating the city's debt.
Together with city planners and architects, for instance Frits Peutz, he bettered the infrastructure of Heerlen, trying to fix social-economical problems. He was also a lover of arts and culture stimulating it in the city. He was made an honorary citizen of Heerlen and the culture prize of Heerlen is named after him (Van Grunsvenprijs).
* This article about a mayor in the Netherlands is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Little Cedar River

Little Cedar River may refer to:
* Little Cedar River (Dodge County, Minnesota), a tributary of the Cedar River entirety in Dodge County
* Little Cedar River (Iowa and Minnesota), a tributary of the Cedar River rising in Mower County, Minnesota
* Little Cedar River (Menominee River tributary), in Menominee County, Michigan
* Little Cedar River (Tobacco River tributary), in Gladwin County, Michigan
# Alexander S. Wadsworth

Commodore Alexander Scammel Wadsworth (1790–April 5, 1851) was an officer of the United States Navy. His more than 40 years of active duty included service in the War of 1812.

## Biography

Wadsworth was born in 1790 at Portland, Massachusetts. He was appointed a midshipman on 2 April 1804 and was promoted to lieutenant on 21 April 1810. Lt. Wadsworth was the first lieutenant on board Constitution during that frigate's successful engagement with HMS Guerriere in the War of 1812. For this action, he received a silver medal and was included in the vote of thanks received by the commanding officer, Isaac Hull, and his officers. Wadsworth later served as first lieutenant of the corvette Adams during that ship's cruise in 1814 when she captured 10 prizes.
Promoted to master commandant on 27 April 1816 for his services during the war, Wadsworth commanded the brig Prometheus in the Mediterranean Squadron after the Second Barbary War in 1816 and 1817 and later commanded the sloop John Adams. Under Wadsworth, John Adams conducted cruises in the West Indies in 1818–1819, and 1821–1822 for the suppression of piracy.
Promoted to captain on 3 March 1825, he commanded the frigate Constellation in the Mediterranean Squadron from 1829 to 1832. Wadsworth was commodore commanding the Pacific Squadron from 1834 to 1836, a member of the Board of Navy Commissioners from 1837 to 1840, and Inspector of Ordnance from 1841 to 1850. Commodore Wadsworth died at Washington, D.C., on 5 April 1851.
He was the son of Peleg Wadsworth, the uncle of author Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and namesake of Alexander Scammel.

## Namesake

Three US Navy ships have been named USS Wadsworth in his honor.
# Lleyton

Lleyton is a male given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Lleyton Brooks (born 2001), Australian soccer footballer
* Lleyton Hewitt (born 1981), Australian tennis player
* Lleyton Roed (born 2002), American ice hockey player
# Main and Gervais

The Tower at Main and Gervais is a high-rise office building in Columbia, South Carolina. Built in 2009, the tower has light blue glazing and is adorned with columns, giving the building a modern, stylized look. There is also an outdoor dining plaza at the base of the building between its ground and Gervais Street, looking towards the South Carolina State House.
The building's main use is for commercial purposes. However, the building also houses a restaurant, service branches and a parking garage. The tower is the third skyscraper to open on Columbia's Main Street in five years, a development that has reshaped downtown Columbia.
Main and Gervais is currently the most recent fully completed office building in Columbia and South Carolina.
# Airline Reporter

Airline Reporter is an airline industry news blog that provides industry-wide news to readers who are interested in the airline and travel industry itself. Owned and operated by David Parker Brown, with writers located around the world and syndication with Reuters, it has been referenced by CNN, CNBC, NPR, Marker Place, FOX, AOL, Huffington Post, Forbes, APEX magazine, USA Today, KING5, MSNBC (now NBC News), Puget Sound Business Journal, Savvy Stews Network, Seattle Times, Gadling, Contemporary Business, The Independent and the Business Insider, and many other US and international media. Since its inception in 2008, it reports news and events affecting the industry, taking advantage of new media to facilitate dialogue and interaction between airlines, aerospace companies, industry experts, and travelers.
On July 17, 2012, Weird or What featured David Parker Brown as an airline expert, during a documentary of American Airlines Flight 191 in the episode Premonitions.
# Somlójenő

Somlójenő is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.
# Margaret Graham Brooke

Margaret Graham Brooke (1863–1944) was one of the first students at Westfield College in London and a missionary in West Africa.

## Early life and education

Born to Henry Edward Brooke, a clergyman, Margaret Brooke was educated at home until the age of nineteen. In 1882 she became one of the first five students at the new Westfield College, a higher education college for women, affiliated to the University of London. In 1884 she passed the University of London matriculation examination, but left in 1886 without gaining her degree.
While at college, Margaret became emotionally involved with Westfield's principal, Constance Maynard. This relationship has been characterised as a college or school 'rave' - a form of infatuation for another student or teacher - common in this period, however, it was probably more serious than this, as Margaret referred to Maynard as her 'wife'. Scholars have accused Maynard of abusing her power in creating this relationship; Maynard's biographer claims that Margaret Brooke was heart-broken when the relationship ended.

## Missionary work

On leaving college in 1886, Margaret married her cousin, Graham Wilmot Brooke, and went with him as part of the ill-fated mission to Lokoja, Nigeria. Though this was a mission affiliated with the Church Missionary Society (CMS), the missionaries were independent of the society. It was a mission made up of young, middle-class, university-educated men, and Margaret, who were radically evangelical, and inspired by James Hudson Taylor and his work with the China Inland Mission. The Lokoja mission came under the purview of the first Black African bishop, Samuel Ajayi Crowther, and has been criticised for its insensitive treatment of Crowther's regime.
Margaret Brooke was instrumental in writing the official journal of the mission when her husband was disabled by illness and played a role in the production of the mission's newsletter that was published and circulated back in England by the CMS.

## Later life

Violence and illness precipitated Margaret's return to England with her son, Duncan. Graham Brooke died in Lokoja in 1892. On being widowed, Margaret Brooke returned to Westfield College where she provided some secretarial assistance to Constance Maynard. She lived in Hampshire with her son, until he died in 1897, aged seven.
Margaret Brooke died in 1944.
# Salz

Salz is a German word meaning salt and may refer to:

## Places

* Salzburg, a city in Austria
* Salzburg (state), Austria
* Salz, Rhineland-Palatinate, municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Salz, Bavaria, town in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria, Germany
* Salz (Freiensteinau), district of Freiensteinau, Hesse

## People

* Anthony Salz (born 1950), British solicitor
* Rich Salz, original author of InterNetNews

## Rivers

* Salz (river), small river in Hesse, Germany
* Salz, the occasional German name of the river Sajó in central Slovakia and northeastern Hungary
# Anton Giuseppe Barbazza

Anton Giuseppe Barbazza (c. 1720- died after 1771) was an Italian painter and engraver of the Baroque period. He was born in Rome, moved to Bologna, and in 1771 moved to Spain. In Rome, he had engraved the prints for Francesco Bianchini's L'istoria universale provata coi monumenti, published first in 1697 and reissued in 1747.
# SS Citta di Napoli

A number of steamships were named Citta di Napoli, including:
* SS Citta di Napoli (1869), in service 1888–91
* SS Citta di Napoli (1871), in service 1902–10