OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tempera (horse)

Tempera (March 12, 1999 – April 28, 2002) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

She was sired by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee and two-time leading sire in North America A.P. Indy who was a son of the 1977 United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing champion, Seattle Slew. Tempera's American-bred dam, Colour Chart, a daughter of the outstanding sire Mr. Prospector, was raced in France by Sheikh Mohammed where she won the 1990 Prix de l'Opéra and Prix de la Nonette.

## Racing career
### 2001: two-year-old season

In 2001 Tempera Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies and was voted American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly.

### 2002: three-year-old season

At age three, Tempera made two starts at Nad Al Sheba Racecourse in Dubai. She ran second in the March 14, 2002 UAE 1000 Guineas then finished second again in the April 13 UAE Oaks.
Sent to Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky, on April 26 Tempera developed a fever and was sent to Hagyard-Davidson-McGee veterinary clinic near Lexington, Kentucky where her condition deteriorated as she developed colitis and laminitis. She was humanely euthanized during the evening of April 28, 2002.
Race Record :
| Date | Track | Race | Distance (Furlongs) | Finish |
| 6/10/2001 | Hollywood Park | Maiden | 5 | 3 |
| 7/4/2001 | Hollywood Park | Maiden | 5 ½ | 1 |
| 8/4/2001 | Del Mar | Sorrento Stakes | 6 ½ | 1 |
| 8/26/2001 | Del Mar | Del Mar Debutante | 1 | 3 |
| 10/27/2001 | Belmont Park | Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies | 8 ½ | 1 |
| 3/14/2002 | Nad Al Sheba | UAE 1000 Guineas | 8* | 2 |
| 4/13/2002 | Nad Al Sheba | UAE Oaks | 9* | 2 |
*race in meters, approx in furlongs
# Murder in the Mill-Race

Murder in the Mill-Race (sometimes written as Murder in the Mill Race) is a 1952 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the thirty seventh in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, one of the numerous detectives of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was released in the United States under the alternative title Speak Justly of the Dead. Originally published by Collins Crime Club, it was reissued in 2019 by the British Library Publishing as part of a group of crime novels from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.

## Synopsis

In the picturesque North Devon village of Milham near Exmoor, the body of a local woman is found floating in the mill race. MacDonald's investigations meet a seeming wall of silence from the locals. Many consider the dead woman to be close to a saint, who worked for various local charities for almost no money. Other, newer arrivals, are more suspicious of the good tidings of the dead woman.
# Aglaope

Aglaope is a genus of moths of the family Zygaenidae.

## Selected species

* Aglaope infausta – almond-tree leaf skeletonizer moth (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Aglaope labasi
* Aglaope meridionalis
* Aglaope sanguifasciata
# The Good Times Are Killing Me

The Good Times Are Killing Me may refer to:
* "The Good Times Are Killing Me", a song by Modest Mouse on their album Good News for People Who Love Bad News
* The Good Times Are Killing Me, a book written by Lynda Barry, later turned into an off-Broadway play
* The Good Times Are Killing Me, the 2009 Canadian made-for-television movie produced by Shaftesbury Films
* The Good Times Are Killing Me, the 1975 documentary by TVTV (video collective)
# Antodice micromacula

Antodice micromacula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Monne in 2008.
# Alexander Spence

Alexander Spence may refer to:
* Alexander Spence (soldier) (1906–1983), Australian soldier
* Skip Spence (1946–1999), Canadian musician
# Timsley, Kentucky

Tinsley is an unincorporated community located in Bell County, Kentucky, United States.
# Lochgilphead F.C.

Lochgilphead Football Club was a Scottish association football club based in the town of Lochgilphead, Argyll.

## History

The club was founded in 1884 out of a cricket club, its earliest recorded match being a win over the Lochgilphead Fishermen's Football Club in December 1885. The club joined the Scottish Football Association in August 1887, once it had a ground to use. It entered the 1887–88 Scottish Cup, but was beaten 9–1 at home by the more experienced Oban F.C.
The club's embarrassment at its Cup debut spurred the team into several weeks of training before its first tie in the 1888–89 Scottish Cup, at home to the new Balaclava Rangers club; the visitors being further handicapped by a "very wet hour's drive" in a brake from Crina'n, and having to supplement the side with schoolboys because of player non-availability. Lochgilphead had a 7–1 lead at half-time, and ultimately won 15–1. Three players scored hat-tricks - J. Watson (with 5), D. Macvean (with 4), and J. Maccallum. As compensation Lochgilphead stood its visitors to tea in the Argyll Hotel afterwards. The margin of victory suggested that Lochgilphead could handle Oban in the second round, but returned home with a 4–2 defeat.
The club scratched to Oban in the 1889–90 Scottish Cup due to the £15 cost of travel, and a preference to focus on the new Argyllshire Cup, which provided more chance of success. The club however was drawn at Oban in the first round of the county competition, and the home side won 5–3.
Lochgilphead lost at Inveraray in the first round of the 1890–91 and it did not enter the last Argyllshire Cup. From 1891 to 1892 the Scottish FA introduced qualifying rounds for the Scottish Cup; Lochgilphead entered for two seasons, but scratched in 1891–92, and lost 6–2 at Inverarary in 1892–93.
The defeat was the club's last competitive match. The remoteness of the village kept matches to a minimum; in 1890–91 the club only had 4 games, winning and losing 2 each, while even the Oban clubs were able to play 17 (Rangers) and 26 (Oban) times in the season. The £24 rent for the field (the cost and upkeep being met by no more than 18 members) was also crippling, and the "golf crase" which had "caught on" in Lochgilphead was proving to be more attractive to the club members. A meeting in November to urge the club on to greater effort was to no avail and at a meeting on 12 April 1893 the club committee agreed to give up Bank Park and dispose of the pavilion. The club's last action was to play a friendly at Inveraray the following day - Lochgilphead signed off with a 3–1 win.

## Colours

The club originally wore blue and white 1" hooped shirts with blue knickers, similar colours to the other senior club in the county. In 1892 the club kept the same colours, but changed the direction of the hoops to "perpendicular" stripes.

## Ground

Lochgilphead originally did not have a permanent ground, but in 1887 had permission from Campbell of Achindarrach to play at Bank Park, and that arrangement was made more permanent from 1888.
# Maidment

Maidment is an English-language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Ben Maidment (born 1988), English rugby union player
* Charlie Maidment (1844–1926), British jockey
* Colin Hyde Maidment (1908–1955), Irish badminton player and official
* Cyril Maidment (1929–2004), British speedway rider
* Dai Maidment, Welsh rugby league player
* Harold Maidment (1906–1977), British sprint canoer
* James Maidment (1793–1879), British antiquary and collector
* Jane Maidment, New Zealand professor of social work
* Jimmy Maidment (1901–1977), English footballer
* Susannah Maidment, British palaeontologist
* Tom Maidment (1905–1971), English footballer
# Lonny

Lonny may refer to:
* Lonny, given name
* Lonny, Ardennes, commune in Grand Est in northern France
* Lonny (magazine)
# Muotkatunturi Wilderness Area

The Muotkatunturi Wilderness Area (Muotkatunturin erämaa-alue) is a wilderness reserve in the municipalities Inari and Utsjoki in Lapland, Finland, established in 1991. Its area is 1,570 square kilometres (610 sq mi). Muotkatunturi is a reindeer management area, and forestry is also practiced there. The area is maintained by the Metsähallitus.
No public roads lead into the area, there are no marked paths for travelers, and the area only has four wilderness huts. Therefore it is virtually completely natural and primitive. In the north-eastern corner there are vast swamps, in the north and west fell ridges and river valleys splitting them, and in the south-west there's pine forest. The Peltojärvi lake is in the middle of the wilderness. The highest peak is Kuárvikozzâ, 590 metres (1,940 ft) over sea level.
In the south, the area is bordered by the Inari-Angeli road, in the west by Angeli-Karigasniemi road, in the north by Kaamanen-Karigasniemi road and in the east by Valtatie 4.
# List of airports in Bahrain

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of airports in Bahrain, sorted by location.

## Airports

| Location | ICAO | IATA | Airport name | Coordinates |
| Civil Airports | | | | |
| Muharraq | OBBI | BAH | Bahrain International Airport | 26°16′15″N 050°38′01″E﻿ / ﻿26.27083°N 50.63361°E﻿ / 26.27083; 50.63361﻿ (Bahrain International Airport) |
| Military Airports | | | | |
| Qurayn Al Dhirban | OBBS | | Shaikh Isa Air Base | 25°55′06″N 050°35′26″E﻿ / ﻿25.91833°N 50.59056°E﻿ / 25.91833; 50.59056﻿ (Shaikh Isa Air Base) |
| Sakhir | OBKH | KHB | Sakhir Air Base | 26°02′02″N 050°31′29″E﻿ / ﻿26.03389°N 50.52472°E﻿ / 26.03389; 50.52472﻿ (Sakhir Air Base (Awali)) |
| Riffa | | | Riffa Air Base | 26°06′31″N 050°34′42″E﻿ / ﻿26.10861°N 50.57833°E﻿ / 26.10861; 50.57833﻿ (Riffa Air Base) |
# Mircea Vodă

Mircea Vodă may refer to several places in Romania:
* Mircea Vodă, Brăila, a commune in Brăila County
* Mircea Vodă, Constanța, a commune in Constanța County
* Mircea Vodă, a village in Sălcioara Commune, Dâmbovița County
* Mircea Vodă, a village in Cerna Commune, Tulcea County
# SSU

SSU may refer to:

## Universities

* Sacramento State University, California
* Salem State University, Massachusetts
* Salisbury State University, Maryland
* Samar State University, Philippines
* Saratov State University, Russia
* Savannah State University, Georgia
* Shawnee State University, Ohio
* Sonoma State University, California
* Soongsil University, South Korea
* Southampton Solent University, England
* Southern States University, California
* Sri Sai University, India

## Science and technology

* Second, Saybolt universal, a standardised measure of kinematic viscosity
* Small-subunit ribosomal RNA, as in the SSU rDNA gene or SSU rRNA product (prokaryotic 16S ribosomal RNA, mitochondrial 12S ribosomal RNA, eukaryotic 18S ribosomal RNA)
* Synchronization Supply Unit, to reduce synchronization problems in digital telecommunications

## Security

* Sanitary Squad Unit, a unit in the United States Army Ambulance Service during World War I
* Security Service of Ukraine
* Special Security Unit, a specialized unit of the Sindh Police for performing security and counterterrorism functions
* Strategic Services Unit, a US intelligence organization of the 1940s
* Special Support Unit, was the police tactical unit of the Royal Ulster Constabulary active during The Troubles. Formed as a replacement to the Special Patrol Group in 1981 and a predecessor of the Headquarters Mobile Support Unit

## Other uses

* Sony's Spider-Man Universe
* Southern Sporting Union, an Indian football club in Imphal, Manipur
* Sudan Socialist Union
* Swedish Social Democratic Youth League (Swedish Sveriges Socialdemokratiska Ungdomsförbund)
# Archibald Point

Archibald Point (63°12′S 56°40′W﻿ / ﻿63.200°S 56.667°W﻿ / -63.200; -56.667) is an exposed rocky headland on the southwest side of Bransfield Island in Antarctic Sound. It was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (1963) for George K. Archibald, first officer of RRS Shackleton, one of the British Antarctic Survey ships.
# Lobster Trap and Fish Tail

Lobster Trap and Fish Tail, a mobile by American artist Alexander Calder, is located at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, New York, United States. It is one of Calder's earliest hanging mobiles and "the first to reveal the basic characteristics of the genre that launched his enormous international reputation and popularity."

## History

The sculpture was commissioned by the Advisory Committee for the stairwell of the museum when the new building opened in 1939. Fabricated in Roxbury, Connecticut, the painted steel wire and sheet aluminum sculpture is 8' 6" (260 cm) x 9' 6" (290 cm) in diameter. The sculpture suggests the movement of underwater life.
Calder became a leading exponent of kinetic art, combining his engineering training with his studies of art in New York and Paris. According to a review in the New York Sun, "There, he became enthralled with the biomorphic surrealism of Joan Miró as well as the powerful choreography of modern dance pioneer Martha Graham." After experimenting with motorized sculptures, Calder began creating works that moved and floated when touched or exposed to air currents. Calder composed motion with works like Lobster Trap and Fish Tail, "harnessing the performative potential of the mechanical sciences."
# Robert Blanché

Robert Blanché (1898–1975) was an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Toulouse. He wrote many books addressing the philosophy of mathematics.

## About Structures intellectuelles

Robert Blanché died in 1975. Nine years before, in 1966, he published with Vrin: Structures intellectuelles. Therein, he deals with the logical hexagon. Whereas the logical square or square of Apuleius represents four values: A, E, I, O, the logical hexagon represents six, that is to say, not only A, E, I, O but also two new values: Y and U. It is advisable to read the article: logical hexagon as well what concerns Indian logic.
In La Logique et son histoire d' Aristote à Russell, published with Armand Colin in 1970, Robert Blanché, the author of Structures intellectuelles (Vrin, 1966) mentions that Józef Maria Bocheński speaks of a sort of Indian logical triangle to be compared with the square of Aristotle (or square of Apuleius), in other words with the square of opposition.

## Works

* La Notion de fait psychique, essai sur les rapports du physique et du mental – 1934, ed. PUF.
* Le Rationalisme de Whewell – 1935, ed. PUF.
* Whewell : de la construction de la science – 1938, ed. J. Vrin
* La Science physique et la réalité : réalisme, positivisme, mathématisme - 1948, ed. PUF
* Les Attitudes idéalistes – 1949, ed. PUF
* L’Axiomatique – 1955, ed. P.U.F. coll. Quadrige, 112p.
* Introduction à la logique contemporaine - 1957, ed. Armand Colin, coll Cursus, 205p.
* Structures intellectuelles, essai sur l’organisation systématique des concepts - 1966, ed. J. Vrin
* Raison et discours, défense de la logique réflexive – 1967, ed. J. Vrin
* La science actuelle et le rationalisme - 1967, Ed. PUF.
* La Méthode expérimentale et la philosophie de la physique – 1969, ed. Armand Collin, 384p
* La logique et son histoire d’Aristote à Russell, ed. Amand Colin, coll. U, Paris, 1970, 366p.
* La Logique et son histoire, (avec Jacques Dubucs), ed. Amand Colin, coll. U, Paris, 1996, 396p. (édition revue de 1970)
* L’Épistémologie - 1972; ed. PUF
* Le Raisonnement – 1973, ed. PUF
* L’Induction scientifique et les lois naturelles – 1975, ed. PUF
# Sandwith, Cumbria

Sandwith is a settlement and former civil parish in Cumbria, England, about 7 miles from Workington and near St Bees. It lies in the parish of Whitehaven, in Cumberland unitary authority area. Sandwith was also a ward; in 2011 the ward had a population of 2463. In 1931, the parish had a population of 332.

## History

The name "Sandwith" means 'Sandy ford'. Sandwith was formerly a township in the parish of St Bees, from 1866 Sandwith was a civil parish in its own right until 1 April 1934 when it was abolished and merged with Rottington and Whitehaven parishes.
# Aiguille de la Grande Sassière

Aiguille de la Grande Sassière is a mountain in the Graian Alps, on the boundary between the Aosta Valley (northern Italy) and the French department of Savoie.
On the Italian side, it marks the end of the Valgrisenche; on the French side it commands the Val d'Isère.
# Muottas Muragl

Muottas Muragl (2,454 m) is a location on the southern slopes of the Blais da Muottas (2,568 m), a summit at the western end of the range descending from Piz Vadret, in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It overlooks the Engadin, between the towns of Samedan, St. Moritz and Pontresina. The mountain is within the municipality of Samedan.
Muottas Muragl is accessible by a funicular railway, between Celerina and Pontresina, the Muottas-Muragl-Bahn, from the train stations Punt Muragl and Punt Muragl Staz, both served by the Rhaetian Railway. Muottas Muragl includes a hotel and a panoramic restaurant.
# Roshan Chirag

Roshan Chirag is a homing pigeon breed from northern India. The name comes from roshan, meaning "enlightened", and chirag, meaning "candle". This breed was developed in India and is found extensively in the north of that country. There are two sub-breeds of these birds, the "sun" and the "moon" type: aftabi roshan chirag and mehtabi roshan chirag, respectively.
The breed has a black neck, black or brown bars, a shiny body, and red eyes with red circle round around them.
# Théry

Thery may refer to:

## Given name

* Théry Schir (born 1993), Swiss professional racing cyclist

## Surname

* André Théry (1864-1947), French entomologist
* Clotilde Théry, French cell biologist
* Gerard Thery (1933-2021), French engineer and computer scientist
* Jacques Théry (1881-1970), French novelist and screenwriter
* Léon Théry (1879-1909), French racing driver
# Arara River

Arara River is a river of Acre state in western Brazil.
# Sandra Carpenter

Sandra Mitchell Carpenter (1934–2003) was an American corporate executive, engineer, and information technology professional. During the 1980s, Carpenter served as corporate vice president for information management systems at Hilton Hotels. She was one of the first women to serve as a chief information officer (CIO) at a company with more than $1 billion in revenue. During her tenure at Hilton, CIO magazine named the company to their list of the top ten travel service IT Innovators. Carpenter also received placement on CIO Magazine's list of the top 100 CIOs.

## Early life and education

Carpenter was born in Des Moines, Iowa on February 4, 1934. She grew up in several Midwestern cities and then in Short Hills, New Jersey. In 1952, Carpenter graduated from the Beard School in Orange, NJ (now Morristown-Beard School). She then completed her bachelor's degree in literature at Smith College in Northampton, MA in 1956. Carpenter co-chaired a reception of the Smith College Clubs of Los Angeles and Pasadena to launch the $125 million fundraising campaign for the school in 1988.

## Information technology career

In the 1960s, Carpenter joined IBM as a systems engineer, instructor, and sales representative. She was the first woman to take on all three of these roles at the company. Carpenter later served as director of information systems at Quanex Corp., an industrial company in Houston, Texas, and chief information officer at Rosenbluth Travel in Philadelphia during the 1990s.
Rosenbluth, the fifth largest travel agency in the U.S. at the time, had a corporate client list that included Walmart, DuPont, Nike, Inc., and Chevron Corporation. (After its 2003 acquisition by American Express, Rosenblauth's operations now work as the American Express Business Travel division.) Carpenter led the automation of Rosenblauth's booking system, which had previously relied on manual entry. In a 1992 profile of her work written by CIO magazine, Carpenter outlined five critical elements for IT innovation at Rosenblauth:
* Staff Nurturing Programs
* Contact between Information Systems and Customers
* Team Decision-Making
* Concurrent Development Methods
* Toleration for Failures

## Service work

Carpenter founded the first woman's shelter in the Detroit, Michigan suburbs. She helped organize the Michigan chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and served as the founding president of NOW's Oakland County chapter. in 1975, the Wayne County chapter of NOW awarded Carpenter their Feminist of the Year Award.

## Family

After her college studies, Sandra Carpenter married Nick de Kuyper and moved to Europe to live with de Kuyper. They had one son, John. They divorced in 1961. In 1964, Sandra Carpenter married widower Robert Carpenter. She adopted his four children: Robert, John, Kristin and Charles. Sandra Carpenter and Robert Carpenter divorced in 1980.
# Mahasoa (disambiguation)

Mahasoa may refer to several places in Madagascar:
* Mahasoa, a municipality in Ihorombe (Ihosy District)
* Mahasoa Est, also known as Mahasoa Atsinanana, a municipality in Anosy
* Mahasoa Antindra, a municipality in Sava Region
* Mahasoabe, a municipality in Ihorombe
# Long Plains railway station

Long Plains railway station was located on the Adelaide-Port Augusta railway line serving the small township of Long Plains in South Australia.

## History

Long Plains railway station opened on 20 April 1917. The government-owned South Australian Railways started to build the broad-gauge Salisbury–Long Plains line, branching off the Main North line, in 1915; it was completed in 1917. The line was later extended to Redhill from 1917 to 1925, and again from there to Port Pirie in 1937. In the latter year, the Commonwealth Railways extended its standard gauge Trans-Australian Railway line from Port Augusta south to Port Pirie. The line was converted from 1600 mm (5 ft 3 in) broad gauge to 1435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge in 1982.$^{:1‑648}$

### Closure

Regular passenger services to Port Pirie ceased in the early 1980s,$^{:1‑644}$ after which the station was demolished. No trace of the facilities remain.
# Rudolf Reiman

Rudolf Reiman (also Rudolf Reimann; October 25, 1893 – October 6, 1957) was an Estonian poet, writer, and educator.

## Life

Rudolf Reiman was born in Mõdriku in the Governorate of Estonia, Russian Empire. He studied to be a teacher at the school in Rakvere, and he then worked as a teacher in various places from 1911 onward. From 1922 to 1930, he worked as an Estonian language teacher at Võru Teacher Training College. In addition to writing fiction (poetry and plays), he also published several textbooks, reading materials, and methodology manuals for schools.

## Works
### Poetry

* 1914: Lambi valgel
* 1918: Vaikus
* 1922: Päikeseratas
* 1925: Läbi öö
* 2014: Sinivalge öö

### Short stories

* 1939: Lunastus
* 1940: Põgenemine

### Plays

* 1925: Painaja
* 1934: Jõulutäht

## Awards

* 1945: Honored Teacher of the Estonian SSR
# Araz Dilağarda

Araz Dilağarda (also, Araz Dilagarda, Delagardy, and Dilagarda) is a village and municipality in the Fuzuli District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,851.