OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gzhel (selo), Moscow Oblast

55°36′N 38°24′E﻿ / ﻿55.600°N 38.400°E﻿ / 55.600; 38.400
Gzhel (Russian: Гжель, IPA:) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ramensky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia, located 52 kilometers (32 mi) southeast from the center of Moscow. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 1,006.
It gave its name to Gzhel ceramics as well as the Gzhelian age and stage in the ICS geologic time scale. In a broader sense, the name may also refer to a cluster of rural localities in the vicinity of Gzhel and Rechitsy. An eponymous railway station on the Moscow–Kazan line has been operating since 1912, and a different settlement also named Gzhel is located in the vicinity.
Gzhel stands on the banks of the Gzhelka River, known from the 1451 charter of Sophia of Lithuania, mother of Vasily II of Moscow, as Kzhelya. The year of Gzhel's foundation remains unknown, but it was first reliably documented in the 1784 population audit. Gzhel prospered in the end of 19th century; the 1871 population audit recorded eleven retail shops, fifteen pubs, five inns, and eighty-eight manufacturing shops. Farmland was scarce; most of the population made a living in ceramic trade or worked in Moscow. According to 1878 records, 952 local men and 177 women worked outside of Gzhel, yet the number of workers from other places was over 1,200, evenly balancing the equation. Unhealthy work environments promoted mass tuberculosis among locals and guest workers; in 1909, a privately funded free sanatorium for TB patients was built here.
# Bonavista Aerodrome

Bonavista Airport is an abandoned airport located near Little Catalina, in Newfoundland, Canada.
# James Mitchell (Canadian politician)

James Mitchell (March 16, 1843 – December 15, 1897) was a politician in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. Prior to entering politics, Mitchell was a schoolteacher and a prominent lawyer in St. Stephen, New Brunswick.
In 1882 he was elected to the provincial legislature as a Liberal MLA. Appointed to the Executive Council, he served as Surveyor-General, Commissioner of Agriculture, Receiver-General and Provincial Secretary.
Mitchell became the eighth premier of New Brunswick in 1896 but resigned in 1897 due to ill health and died shortly thereafter.
Mitchell is buried in the St. Stephen Rural Cemetery in St. Stephen, with his wife Mary Ann (Ryder) and 2-year-old daughter, Christine.
# Hanks

Hanks is a surname of English, or Dutch origin, meaning "son of Hankin" and may refer to:
* Boo Hanks (1928–2016), American Piedmont blues guitarist and singer
* Carol Hanks Aucamp (born 1943), American tennis player
* Colin Hanks (born 1977), American actor
* Craig Hanks (born 1961), American philosopher
* Ephraim Hanks (1826–1896), prominent member of the 19th-century Latter Day Saint movement
* Ernest Hanks (1888–1965), English footballer
* Fletcher Hanks (1889–1976), cartoonist
* Henry Garber Hanks (1826–1907), American mineralogist
* James M. Hanks (1833–1909), member of the United States House of Representatives
* Jim Hanks (born 1961), American voice-over artist and character actor
* Kerri Hanks (born 1985), American soccer player
* Larry Hanks (born 1953), American entomologist
* Lena Tracy Hanks (1879–1944), American botanist
* Merton Hanks (born 1968), American former National Football League safety
* Mike Hanks (born 1952 or 1953), American college basketball coach
* Nancy Lincoln (1784–1818), maiden name Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln
* Nancy Hanks (art historian) (1927–1983), second chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts
* Patrick Hanks (born 1940), English lexicographer and corpus linguist
* Robert Lowery Hanks (1913–1971), American actor better known as Robert Lowery
* Ron Hanks, American politician
* Sam Hanks (1914–1994), American race car driver
* Terrill Hanks (born 1995), American football player
* Thomas C. Hanks, American seismologist
* Tom Hanks (born 1956), American film actor
* William Hanks (born 1952), American anthropologist and linguist
# Injipuli

Injipuli is a dark brown sweet-sour and spicy pickle made of ginger, tamarind, green chillies and jaggery mainly prepared in Kerala during Onam. It is also a part of Tamil Nadu cuisine. It is also known as puli inji in some parts of Kerala, South India.
It is served as part of the Sadhya, or virunthu by the Tamil community.
# Macropyralis

Macropyralis is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1953. Its single species, Macropyralis gigantalis, described by the same author, is found in Mauritania.
# Tadeusz Chmielewski

Tadeusz Chmielewski (Polish pronunciation:; 7 June 1927 – 4 December 2016) was a Polish film director, screenwriter and film producer, most notable for being one of the pioneers of popular Polish comedy. During World War II and until 1948, he was a soldier for the National Armed Forces and the Home Army.

## Biography

Chmielewski was born in Tomaszów Mazowiecki and graduated from secondary school in Szczecin. He graduated from the National Film School in Łódź in 1954. An activist with the Polish Filmmakers Association, he was their vice president from 1983 to 1987. From 1987-89, he was a member of the Cinematography Committee in Poland. Under the pseudonym of his granddaughter Zofii Miller, he wrote the screenplay U Pana Boga za piecem. In 1984, he was the head of the Film "EYE".
In 2005, Chmielewski received the honorary citizenship from the city of Tomaszów Mazowiecki. In 2010 he was awarded the Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis. In 2011 he was awarded the "Eagle" in the Polish Film Awards.
Several of Tadeusz Chmielewski's films were realized together with his wife, Halina Chmielewska, also a film director and screenwriter. Tadeusz Chmielewski's father was a policeman in Tomaszów. During World War II, his father commanded Partisan movements. After the war, his father was reportedly captured and murdered by Communist Polish authorities. Tadeusz and Helena had one daughter, Agata Chmielewska, a graphic designer and painter.
# Oncorhynchus lacustris

Oncorhynchus lacustris (syn. Rhabdofario lacustris) is an extinct species of prehistoric freshwater trout from the late Miocene to late Pliocene of Western North America. Its fossils have been found in lacustrine deposits in what is now Idaho.
# Hongyan (prince)

Hongyan (弘曕; 9 May 1733 – 27 April 1765), formally known as Prince Guo, was an imperial prince of the Manchu ruled Qing Dynasty. He was the sixth son of Yongzheng Emperor.

## Life

Hongyan was born in the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan as the sixth son of the Yongzheng Emperor. His mother was Consort Qian (謙妃) of the Liugiya clan (劉氏), daughter of Liu Man (刘满), an official in the Qing imperial court.
When Yongzheng died, Hongyan was just 6 years old and the responsibility of educating Hongyan was taken by the Qianlong Emperor. Hongyan loved the Yuanming Yuan so much that his nickname was Yuanming Yuan Prince.
In February 1738, Hongyan was granted the title of Prince Guo of the First Rank (果恭郡王). The Qianlong Emperor was fond of him and trusted him with many important affairs. In 1759, Hongyan served as a colonel (都統) in the Bordered White Banner and in 1761, as commandant in the Han Bordered Blue Banner.
On May 13 in the 28th year of the Qianlong Emperor, Hongyan asked Gao Heng to sell ginseng due to debts to the salt merchant Jiang Qixi.When the emperor found, Hongyan was downgraded to Prince of the Third Rank and withdrew from the official posts.
In February 1765, Hongyan became sick with a serious illness and the Qianlong Emperor granted the title of Prince of the Second Rank to him.
On 27 April 1765, Hongyan died and was posthumously honoured as Prince Guo Gong of the Second Rank (果恭郡王) and be buried with the rites of a prince of the first rank. The Qianlong Emperor didn't personally attend his funeral but designed one of his sons to don the mourning grab.

## Family

Primary Consort
* Primary Consort, of the Fangiya clan (嫡福晉 范佳氏)
** Yongtu (果簡郡王 永瑹; 20 July 1752 – 10 September 1789), Prince Guojian of the Second Rank, first son
** Yongcan (镇国将军 永璨; 9 September 1753 – 2 January 1811), Hereditary General of the First Rank, second son
Secondary Consort
* Secondary Consort, of the Janggiya clan (側福晉 張佳氏)
Concubine
* Mistress, of the Liugiya clan (庶福晉 劉佳氏)
** Yongna (7 December 1762 – 1 December 1767), third son
# Bolgar (surname)

Bolgar is a surname literally meaning "Bulgarian person" in several languages. Notable people with the surnamer include:
* Boyan Bolgar, Bulgarian writer
* Hedda Bolgar (1909–2013), American psychoanalyst
* J. Bolgar, student of British mathematician Dan Segal
* Robert Bolgar (1913–1985), an Austro-Hungarian-British classical scholar
* William A. Bolgar, a Ford Hall Forum speaker in 1929
* Dániel Bolgár (b. 1982), Hungarian musician
* Elek Bolgár, ambassador of the People's Republic of Hungary to the United Kingdom, envoy extraordinary
* Tamás Bolgár, Hungarian voivode, King of the Gypsies
# 1997 Generali Open

The 1997 Generali Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Kitzbühel, Austria that was part of the World Series of the 1997 ATP Tour. It was the 42nd edition of the tournament and was held from 21 July until 27 July 1997. Tenth-seeded Filip Dewulf won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Filip Dewulf defeated Julián Alonso, 7–6$^{(7–2)}$, 6–4, 6–1
* It was Dewulf's 1st singles title of the year and the 2nd of his career.

### Doubles

Wayne Arthurs / Richard Fromberg defeated Thomas Buchmayer / Thomas Strengberger, 6–4, 6–3
# 1933 Free City of Danzig parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Free City of Danzig on 28 May 1933. The Nazi Party emerged as the largest party, receiving 50% of the vote and winning 38 of the 72 seats in the Volkstag, the first time any party had won a majority of seats in the legislature. Voter turnout was 92%.
The elections were held under violent circumstances, with the Nazis attacking the electoral events of the opposition. The campaign was heavily influenced by the Great Depression as well as the Nazi seizure of power in Germany. After the victory, the Nazis enacted dictatorial measures that violated the constitution. The next election would be held under mass repression and fraud, making the 1933 election the last with a free choice.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Nazi Party | 107,331 | 50.12 | 38 | +26 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 37,882 | 17.69 | 13 | –6 |
| | Centre Party | 31,336 | 14.63 | 10 | –1 |
| | Communist Party | 14,566 | 6.80 | 5 | –2 |
| | German National People's Party | 13,596 | 6.35 | 4 | –6 |
| | Poles | 4,358 | 2.04 | 1 | –1 |
| | Dr Moczynski Polish List | 2,385 | 1.11 | 1 | New |
| | Young Germans' Movement | 1,698 | 0.79 | 0 | New |
| | German Danziger Houseowners' Party | 976 | 0.46 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 214,128 | 100.00 | 72 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 214,128 | 99.44 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 1,213 | 0.56 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 215,341 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 233,842 | 92.09 | | |
| Source: Gonschior.de ||||||
# Harriet Said...

Harriet Said... was the first novel written by Beryl Bainbridge, based on newspaper reports about the Parker–Hulme murder case in New Zealand which involved two young girls.
Although completed in 1958 it was rejected by several publishers in the late fifties, and one of the rejections is quoted on the flyleaf of the first edition:
    What repulsive little creatures you have made the two central characters, repulsive almost beyond belief! And I think the scene in which the two men and the two girls meet in the Tsar's house is too indecent and unpleasant even for these lax days. What is more, I fear that even now a respectable printer would not print it!
The manuscript was thought lost but was found by one publisher, returned to the author and finally published by Duckworth in 1972, and by George Braziller in the US the following year.

## Plot

It concerns two schoolgirls spending their holiday in an English coastal town. Harriet is the older at 14 and the leader of the two. The 13-year-old unnamed narrator develops a crush on an unhappily married middle-aged man, Peter Biggs, whom they nickname "the Tsar". Led by pretty, malevolent Harriet, they study his relationship with his wife, planning to humiliate him. Their plan quickly goes wrong, however, with horrifying results.
# Tadeusz Brzozowski (painter)

Tadeusz Brzozowski (1918–1987) was a Polish painter.
His wife was Barbara Gawdzik-Brzozowska (1927-2010). He had two sons, Wawrzyniec (translator and art historian) and Joachim (therapist).
# One Step Out of Time

"One Step Out of Time", written and composed by Paul Davies, Tony Ryan, and Victor Stratton, was the United Kingdom's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 1992, performed by Michael Ball.
The song was included on Ball's 1992 self-titled debut album as well as the album Past and Present, which was released on 9 March 2009.

## Background
### Composition

The song is a mid-tempo ballad, relating the singer's comfort with being "one step out of time" in relation to rejecting the reality around him, instead pining after his former lover. Not accepting that his relationship is over, and spurning the disapproval of his friends, he wishes to put "his love on the line" one more time, imploring his former lover to just let him know what he had done wrong.

### Selection process

After the disappointing result Samantha Janus received on behalf of the United Kingdom at Rome 1991, the UK national final, A Song for Europe, was retooled. Reverting to the selection process which decided the entries from 1964 to 1975, a singer was picked internally by the BBC, and the public would vote on which song would go with them to the Eurovision finals. Ball sang eight songs on A Song for Europe 1992, and "One Step Out of Time", performed seventh, emerged as the winner by an overwhelming margin (over 60,000 telephone votes separated the first and second-place finishers).

## At Eurovision

At the contest, held in Malmö, the song was performed sixteenth on the night, after Austria's Tony Wegas with "Zusammen geh'n", and before Ireland's Linda Martin with "Why Me?". At the end of voting that evening, "One Step Out of Time", the pre-contest favourite, took the second-place slot with 139 points. Belgium, Austria, Denmark and Germany awarded the UK their 12 points that evening. Despite losing by 16 points to "Why Me?", the UK received more 12 point designations than Ireland (four to three). This would be the third of four second-place finishes the UK had placed between 1988 and 1993.

## Charts

Before Eurovision, the song debuted and peaked at No. 20 on the UK Singles Chart, and stayed in the chart for seven weeks.
| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 20 |
# Honokohau Harbor

Honokohau Harbor, officially named Honokohau Small Boat Harbor, is a marina in Kailua Kona, Hawaii, United States It was built during the 1960s on the lava seashore of western Hawaii Island.

## Construction of the Harbor

As western Hawaii lacks a reasonable port, the plan of Honokohau Harbor was approved in 1965. Its actual construction was done between 1968 and 1970 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, with the use of explosives in large amount against the lava rocks. The management of this harbor was transferred from Hawaii Department of Transportation to Division of Boating & Ocean Recreation, Department of Land & Natural Resources in 1990, although the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers still maintains breakwater and other aspects of the ocean entrance to the harbor.

## Facilities

Besides the marina which contains 262 boat slips, there are 3 boat ramps, a repair shop, a large parking lot, a restaurant "Harbor House", and a few boutiques. Dry dock and other dockside services are done by Gentry's Kona Marina in association with other companies.

## Sightseeing

Various boat tours to snorkel, scuba, manta rays, watch whales, and do fishing in the ocean depart from this harbor.

## Transportation

Honokohau Harbor is located at the end of Kealakehe Parkway, at the traffic light on Hawaii State Highway 19, five miles south of Kona International Airport.

## Environmental

The harbor is located adjacent to Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park. An environmental assessment for the expansion of the harbor was submitted in 2012.

## Incidents

During 2023 and 2024, multiple people have driven their vehicles into the water at a boat ramp located in Honokohau Harbor.
# Marxist Group (UK)

The Marxist Group was an early Trotskyist group in the United Kingdom.

## History

Its origins lay in the Communist League, one of the first Trotskyist groups in the country. Leon Trotsky advised the group to enter the Independent Labour Party (ILP), which had just disaffiliated from the Labour Party. He believed that the group should work for a "Bolshevik transformation of the party".
The majority of the Communist League argued against joining the ILP in favour of maintaining an open party, but allowed thirty of its members led by Denzil Dean Harber to form a secretive "Bolshevik-Leninist Fraction" in the ILP. This difference in orientation essentially split the party, and in November 1934, sixty Trotskyist ILPers officially formed the Marxist Group.
While, perhaps due to this delay and infighting, the Group never achieved the influence hoped for by Trotsky, it did win new members, including C. L. R. James, who in 1937 dedicated his book World Revolution to the group. Ted Grant also joined the organisation, having moved from South Africa. By the ILP Conference of 1935, it claimed a similar strength to the Revolutionary Policy Committee, which was sympathetic to the Communist Party of Great Britain. However the same year a group (including Grant and Harber) split to work inside the Labour Party's Labour League of Youth, initially as the "Bolshevik-Leninist Group" and then as the Militant Group.
The Marxist Group soon realised that the ILP did not have mass influence outside Glasgow, and sent John Archer to check the actual strength of the party around the country. Trotsky proposed drawing up a manifesto around a militant programme, including a call for a Fourth International, and requesting signatures to see how much influence the Group had. While the Group was unable to reach a decision on this, at the 1936 ILP Conference, none of its motions were passed. Because these motions included a clear call for the Fourth International, many members of the Group were expelled from the ILP, including James. James then convinced the remainder of his organisation to exit the ILP.
Outside the ILP, the Group began working again with the Marxist League (as the Communist League was now called), and in early 1938 the two joined to form the Revolutionary Socialist League, into which the Militant Group fused later the same year.
# 1990 KAL Cup Korea Open

The 1990 KAL Cup Korea Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts that was part of the World Series of the 1990 ATP Tour. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was played in Seoul, South Korea from April 16 through April 23, 1990. Unseeded Alex Antonitsch won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Alex Antonitsch defeated Pat Cash 7–6, 6–3
* It was Antonitsch's only title of the year and the 3rd of his career.

### Doubles

Grant Connell / Glenn Michibata defeated Jason Stoltenberg / Todd Woodbridge 7–6, 6–4
* It was Connell's 1st title of the year and the 2nd of his career. It was Michibata's 1st title of the year and the 2nd of his career.
# Mabel Fletcher

Mabel Fletcher (died 1955) was an English local politician, the first woman alderman.
A "keen Tory", Fletcher was a member of the Ladies Branch of the Liverpool Civic Service League (CSL). She was elected to Liverpool City Council in 1919. She died in hospital at Fazakerley, Liverpool on 2 December 1955.
She has sometimes been confused with Muriel E. Fletcher, author of the 1930 'Fletcher report' on racial mixing in Liverpool.
# Pebaluna

Pebaluna is a folk band based in Long Beach, California. The group was founded in 2006 after the lead vocalist Lauren Coleman and Matt Embree met and began recording music. They are influenced by a combination of Blues, R&B, Folk, Country, Jazz and Indie Rock. The band consists of four members, lead vocalist Lauren Coleman, guitarist Matt Embree, drummer Jessica Lankford and bassist Jonathan Grillo.

## History

A number of the band members had music careers before becoming members of Pebaluna. Lauren Coleman was the lead vocalist on Gavin Castleton’s album Home as well as singing and writing lyrics for The Sound of Animals Fighting track "Uzbekistan". Matt Embree is the lead vocalist for RX Bandits and a founding member of The Sound of Animals Fighting. The first official track released by the band was "No I Can’t".

## Carny Life

The band released their debut album Carny Life on September 18, 2012. Before the album's release, the band released the track "Sister Sarah". The song is “an observation of the human condition; the mortal body which delights in instant gratification, and the soul or spirit which is trying its hardest to remain steadfast for a certain purpose" vocalist Lauren Coleman told American Songwriter. Carny Life received good reviews with a number of folk music magazines.
Prior to the release of Carny Life, the band announced 5 tour dates in California. The band has played regularly at The Hotel Café and has opened for Andrew McMahon of Jack’s Mannequin and Something Corporate.
# Harry Behn

Harry Behn (September 24, 1898 – September 6, 1973) was an American former screenwriter.
He was involved in writing scenes and continuities for a number of screenplays, including the war film The Big Parade in 1925, and Hell's Angels. He graduated from Harvard University in 1922. Behn retired from screenwriting in the 1930s; he worked as a creative writing professor at the University of Arizona from 1938 to 1947 and co-founded the University of Arizona Press; he would later move to Connecticut and transition to children's literature. He died in Seville in 1973 during a trip. His son, Peter Behn was cast as young Thumper in the film Bambi.

## Filmography

* The Big Parade (1925)
* Proud Flesh (1925), with Agnes Christine Johnson
* La Bohème (1926), with Ray Doyle
* The Crowd (1928), with King Vidor and John V.A. Weaver
* The Racket (1928), with Del Andrews
* Frozen River (1929)
* Sin Sister (1929), with Andrew Bennison
* Hell's Angels (1930), with Howard Estabrook
* Secret of the Chateau (1934), with Richard Thorpe
# Austin, Missouri

Austin is an unincorporated community in Cass County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

## History

The community was named after William Austin, a local merchant. A post office called Austin was established in 1856, and closed in 1918. In 1925, Austin had 19 inhabitants.
The Stumbaugh Post No. 180 GAR Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Honolulu Sailor's Home

The Honolulu Sailor's Home is a non-profit lodge for international merchant seamen. The home was incorporated in May 1855 with a lot obtained by a grant from the Kingdom of Hawaii. Originally located on Bethel Street adjacent to the Port of Honolulu, it is now located one block away at 707 Alakea Street

## History

The original grant included a clause "that no intoxicating liquors shall be drank on the premises", and "no women of lewd character admitted". Hawaiian King Kamehameha IV laid the cornerstone for the home with "appropriate ceremonies" on Restoration Day, July 31, 1855. In October of that year, the Reading Room was opened for public use. On September 11, 1856, the home was officially opened as lodging for merchant seaman. The chairman of the Executive Committee was Rev. Samuel C. Damon, who published a newspaper called the Friend in the building.
Sailors who died on the island without family were buried in the Oahu Cemetery, in a plot purchased for that purpose.