OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanborough

Hanborough is a civil parish in West Oxfordshire. The parish includes the villages of Church Hanborough (Ordnance Survey grid reference SP4212) and Long Hanborough (OS grid ref. SP4114). The village of Freeland was transferred from Eynsham civil parish to Hanborough in 1932 and then detached to form a separate civil parish in 1948. Both Church Hanborough and Long Hanborough are served by Hanborough railway station.

## Sources

* Baggs, A.P.; Blair, W.J.; Chance, Eleanor; Colvin, Christina; Cooper, Janet; Day, C.J.; Selwyn, Nesta; Townley, S.C. (1990). Crossley, Alan; Elrington, C.R. (eds.). Victoria County History: A History of the County of Oxford, Volume 12: Wootton Hundred (South) including Woodstock. pp. 158–159. ISBN 978-0-19-722774-9.
# Azaïs (film)

Azaïs is a 1931 French comedy film directed by René Hervil and starring Max Dearly, Simone Rouvière and Jeanne Saint-Bonnet. It is based on a play of the same title by Georges Berr and Louis Verneuil. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean d'Eaubonne.

## Synopsis

An unsuccessful piano teacher has suffered what he believes to be thirty five year of bad luck. He becomes convinced by the philosopher Azaïs that this will inevitably be followed by thirty five years of good luck. His professional and romantic fortunes rapidly take an upward turn.

## Cast

* Max Dearly as Baron Wurtz
* Simone Rouvière as Suzette Wurtz
* Jeanne Saint-Bonnet as Comtesse Romani
* Pierre Stéphen as Félix Borneret
* Gaston Dupray as Luquin
* Henriette Delannoy as Baronne Wurtz
* Vahlia Graham as Lady Hamilton
* Suzy Pierson as Gabrielle Avize
* Paulette Duvernet as La caissière
* Leda Ginelly as La danseuse
* Henry Houry as Fogson
* Robert Pizani as Stromboli
* Paul Clerget as Constantinovitch
* Berni as Le roi de Moldavie
# Mato Rico

Mato Rico is a Brazilian municipality in the state of Paraná.

## History

In 1940, the lands of the region that is now the city of Mato Rico started to be occupied. These were provided by the state government, and acquired by people who migrated to the region looking for low-cost land for subsistence farming.
The settlement grew up and developed from the next year on, when the inhabitants started to settle near the road that served the city. The first school and the first cemetery were built in 1942 and in 1945, respectively. People of Polish, Ukrainian, Italian, Portuguese, Indigenous and African descent also migrated to the city. On January 31, 1991, the city became independent from Pitanga.

## Geography

The municipality has an area of 394,533 m$^2$, representing 0.1979% of the state, 0.07% of the region and 0.0046% of all the Brazilian territory. The altitude if of 700 m. According to the Köppen climate classification, the climate is type Cfb. The annual average temperature is 20 °C. The maximum temperature is 22 °C in the summer and the minimum is 18 °C in the winter. Normally, it may rain between 1,700 and 1,900 mm every year.

## Economy

The city's economy largely relies on agriculture. There are many small properties, most of them measuring 22.4 ha, and most of them using low or medium technology. The main products are: corn, cattle, bean, rice, cotton, soy. Some emerging activities include beekeeping and sericulture.
# Magnolia wolfii

Magnolia wolfii is a tree species in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to Colombia.
The species is recorded only from one locality in Risaralda Department. The species is being investigated by a conservation and propagation research program implemented by the Technological University of Pereira, with the support of Botanic Gardens Conservation International.
In August 2006 scientists visited the small two hectare patch of forest where M. wolfii was known to grow. They found the area to be girded on all sides by plantations of coffee, and only three adult trees growing there, apparently bearing flowers and fruits, but no saplings.
# Hedvig Gebhard

Hedvig Maria Gebhard (née Silén; 14 December 1867 in Turku – 13 January 1961 in Helsinki) was a Finnish journalist and politician. She was an elected member of the Parliament of Finland, representing the Finnish Party from 1907 to 1909 and the National Coalition Party from 1919 to 1922 and again from 1924 to 1929.

## Life and work

Born in Turku, Finland, Hedvig Gebhard came from a Swedish-speaking home. Her father was August Oskar Silén who began life as a poor shoemaker but made his fortune by virtue of hard work. Her mother was Hedvig Josephina Palmberg.
Hedvig, also called Heddi, could not graduate from school in Finland because they were restricted to boys at the time, so she continued her studies at the Lyceum for girls in Stockholm, Sweden. She graduated from nearby Uppsala University in 1889.
After graduation, she moved to Helsinki to continue her studies and became a student of the "Finnish-minded history master" Hannes Gebhard, with whom she fell in love and married in February 1891. She soon became a citizen of Finland.

### Politician

In politics, Gebhard was primarily an advocate for families and for the domestic economy. As an advocate for women, she co-founded the Union, the Women's Affairs Association in Finland. She was active in the Union for several decades and became acquainted with other activists including Miina Sillanpää, who became her friend and parliamentary colleague.
In 1907, Gebhard (and Sillanpää) were among the first 19 female members elected to the Parliament of Finland. Her husband was also elected to Parliament that year.

### Journalist

She had planned to become a journalist but found it impossible to enter the newspaper industry until 1922 when Kotiliesi, a magazine concerning women and homes, made her the chairperson of its editorial staff. Kotiliesi was first published in 1923 and Gebhard continued to be part of the editorial staff for more than forty years, until her death in 1961.

### Personal life

She was married to the economist Hannes Gebhard; they had a daughter, the inventor Maiju Gebhard.

## Selected memberships

* Finnish Women's Association (chairman)
* Nordic Committee for Women's Affairs (chair)
* Finnish Committee of the International Voting Rights Association (Chairman)
* Helsinki Cooperative District Council (Chairman)
* Board of the Home Teachers Association (Chairman)
* SOK Orphanage Board (Chairman)
# Orlando Falcons

Orlando Falcons were an American women's soccer team based in Kissimmee, Florida, in the Greater Orlando area. The team was founded in 2004. The Falcons were a member of the Women's Premier Soccer League, the third tier of women's soccer in the United States and Canada. The team played in the Sunshine Conference.
The team played its home games at the Austin-Tindall Regional Park in Kissimmee, Florida. The club's colors were white, red and black in varying combinations.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs |
| 2006 | 2 | WPSL | 4th, Southern South | |
| 2007 | 2 | WPSL | 4th, Southern South | Did not qualify |
# Oreocarya crymophila

Oreocarya crymophila is a perennial plant in the family Boraginaceae. It is commonly called subalpine cryptantha.

## Habitat and range

It is found in the Alpine and Tuolumne Counties, south of Lake Tahoe, in the Sierra Nevada range of California. It is generally found in rocky volcanic soil or scree.

## Description

Oreocarya crymophila has many stems with prickly leaves. It grows to a height of 5–16 inches (13–40 cm). The nutlets have winged margins.
# Mabel Burnside Myers

Mabel Burnside Myers (1922–1987) was a Diné weaver, herbalist and sheepherder. She is known for being the first Indigenous weaver to create dye charts for teaching students.

## Life

Burnside Myers was born in 1922 in Pine Springs, Arizona into a family of weavers and silversmiths. She attended high school, graduating in 1938. At the Fort Wingate Vocational High School, she began to create a natural, plant-based dye book. She went on to become the head of the department of weaving at the Shiprock Vocational School, before reaching her 30th birthday.
Burnside Myers had five children; she taught all of them about identifying plants to make dyes. Her daughter, Isabel Deschinny, is a well-known textile artist.

## Work

Burnside Myers is known for creating complex work, such as two-faced blankets with a different design on each side. She would raise her own sheep, would forage for over 300 different plants to use for making dyes, card the wool and spin the yarn, dye the yarn, then set up the loom and weave.
Like other Navajo weavers, she kept the complex patterns for her weavings in her memory, rather than referring to a written or drawn pattern.
Her work has been exhibited nationally, and has been in exhibitions at the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff, and at the Arts & Crafts Guild, at Window Rock, Arizona.
Burnside Myers used vegetable dye materials in her work, and is considered the first Indigenous weaver to invent dye charts from plant matter as guides to teach others about sources of dyes for use in weaving. Later, her dye charts were produced to sell on the tourist market. Each of her dye charts included a miniature woven textile on a miniature vertical frame loom, surrounded by pressed botanical specimens of plants, with each specimen identified with the name of the plant. Pieces of dyed yarn served as "pointers" to the various colors in the miniature weaving. The dye charts served as an "index of place...an atlas–a mental map–of Navajo weaving worlds" that provided a critical "material record of indigenous ways of knowing the landscape and its natural colorants." Burnside Myers would travel extensively to exhibit her work teach others about weaving with plant-based dyes.
Burnside Myers and her family were featured in the 1958 documentary film, The Navajo (Part 1):"The Search for America", directed by Dick Hatzel. In the film she presented an award-winning rug made with yarn dyed with 85 different plant-based colors. She has also been the subject of a film by Frank Cummings and Eileen Green. Burnside Myers and Green, an anthropologist, collaborated on a dye-recipe book.

### Awards and honors

Burnside Myers won first place in the Navajo Tribal Fair in 1937. In 1939, she was invited to participate in the San Francisco Worlds Fair.
# Baby Goodbye (Friday Hill song)

"Baby Goodbye" is a song by pop trio Friday Hill, released as the lead single from their debut studio album, Times Like These (2006). Despite being released under the name Friday Hill, the song is included as part of Blazin' Squad's discography. Released in October 2005, it debuted and peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart.

## Background

Following the split of ten-piece hip-hop group Blazin' Squad, band members Strider, Flava, and Kenzie were offered a record deal by Polydor records, to form as a trio and record an album together. The trio originally expressed the intention to continue performing as Blazin' Squad, however, due to licensing rights, the name was not available. As such, they decided to form under the name Friday Hill, which was created based around the trio's hometown of Chingford. The song is very much a departure from Blazin' Squad's style of music but was still successful commercially. Released on 10 October 2005, the single peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

The music video for "Baby Goodbye" premiered in September 2005, at a total length of three minutes and thirty-nine seconds. The video was filmed entirely in black and white, and features shots of the band in and around a country house, with images of a girl they are singing to intertwined. The band's performance in very casual costumes was criticised, however, the video was still given strong airplay.

## Track listings

* UK CD1
* "Baby Goodbye" (main mix)
* "Running Away" (demo)
* UK CD2
* "Baby Goodbye" (main mix)
* "Baby Goodbye" (main mix without rap)
* "Baby Goodbye" (acappella)
* "Baby Goodbye" (video)

## Personnel

Personnel are lifted from the UK CD1 liner notes.
* Kenzie – writing (as James MacKenzie)
* Flava – writing (as James Murray)
* Strider – writing (as Mustafa Omer)
* Harry Wilkins – writing
* Si Hulbert – writing, guitar, production, engineering
* Simon Eyre – writing, guitar
# Church of Saint Mary of Eunate

The Church of Saint Mary of Eunate is a 12th-century Catholic church of Romanesque construction located about 2 km south-east of Muruzábal, Navarre, Spain, on the Way of Saint James. Its origins are disputed due to lack of documentation. Its octagonal plan and the fact that it is not located in a present-day village or town but in the countryside contribute to its enigmatic nature. It is a site on the French Way path of the Camino de Santiago.
The church is built of dressed stone and its plan is a slightly irregular octagon with a little three-side apse. It presents the typical architectural features of the European Romanesque art (dressed-stone masonry, robust walls, semicircular arches, little windows made of alabaster, etc.) as well as some other local Romanesque characteristics like the chessboard-shape decoration in Navarre and Aragon.
Its eight walls sustain an eight-rib vault, inspired in Cordova's caliphate art. This structure is very similar to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre of Torres del Río, Navarre, 55 km far from Eunate and also on the Way of Saint James. The whole building is surrounded by arches that seem to have been partially reconstructed more recent than the original construction of the church. They may have been built centuries later using rests of a hypothetical now disappeared cloister.
The church is a hermitage dedicated to the Virgin Mary and people from all of the Valdizarbe valley celebrate a traditional romería there. This function is the only unquestioned known use of the building as it is the only one that is documented. The early documented reference to Eunate dates from 1487 and refers to a sodality devoted to the Virgin of Eunate. Nevertheless, the characteristics of the building, its location on the Way of Saint James and the comparison with other coetaneous religious buildings demands further explanation about the origin of the church.
Since the late 19th century, there have been several theories about the original function and authorship of Eunate. Due to its octagonal plan, the first theories stated that Eunate was a Templar church, related to other central plan churches like the above-mentioned Holy Sepulchre of Torres del Río, and other undoubtedly Templar buildings like the Templar convent of Tomar, the Temple Church of London or the Holy Sepulchre of Pisa; all of them inspired by the Church of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem. This alleged Templar origin and the aura of mystery that surrounds the church have contributed to esoteric interpretations. While the presence of Knights Templar in this zone of Navarre is not documented, the importance of another military order, the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem or Knights Hospitaller, that could have operated a hospital ('hostel') for pilgrims to Santiago, is well known. Archaeological excavations have found many burials and the typical St. James' shells.
# 1998 European Short Course Swimming Championships – Men's 200 metre freestyle

The finals and the qualifying heats of the men's 200 metres freestyle event at the 1998 European Short Course Swimming Championships were held on the second day of the competition, on Saturday, 12 December 1998 in Sheffield, England.

## Finals

| RANK | FINAL | TIME |
| | Pieter van den Hoogenband (NED) | 1:44.00 |
| | Massimiliano Rosolino (ITA) | 1:44.92 |
| | Jacob Carstensen (DEN) | 1:45.55 |
| 4. | Lars Conrad (GER) | 1:45.86 |
| 5. | Yoav Bruck (ISR) | 1:46.89 |
| 6. | Michael Kiedel (GER) | 1:47.11 |
| 7. | Igor Koleda (BLR) | 1:47.29 |
| 8. | Sion Brinn (GBR) | 1:48.75 |

## Qualifying Heats

| RANK | HEATS RANKING | TIME |
| 1. | Massimiliano Rosolino (ITA) | 1:45.88 |
| 2. | Pieter van den Hoogenband (NED) | 1:46.06 |
| 3. | Jacob Carstensen (DEN) | 1:46.82 |
| 4. | Lars Conrad (GER) | 1:46.87 |
| 5. | Michael Kiedel (GER) | 1:47.12 |
| 6. | Igor Koleda (BLR) | 1:47.32 |
| 7. | Sion Brinn (GBR) | 1:48.00 |
| 8. | Yoav Bruck (ISR) | 1:48.22 |
| 9. | Andrew Clayton (GBR) | 1:48.82 |
| 10. | Ricardo Pedroso (POR) | 1:49.07 |
| 10. | Vlastimil Burda (CZE) | 1:49.07 |
| 12. | Marijan Kanjer (CRO) | 1:49.14 |
| 13. | Maciej Kajak (POL) | 1:49.16 |
| 14. | Dimitrios Manganas (GRE) | 1:49.19 |
| 15. | Anders Lyrbring (SWE) | 1:49.62 |
| 16. | Emiliano Brembilla (ITA) | 1:49.67 |
| 17. | Květoslav Svoboda (CZE) | 1:49.73 |
| 18. | Juha Lindfors (FIN) | 1:49.91 |
| 19. | Tiago Lousada (POR) | 1:49.94 |
| 20. | Michael Windisch (AUT) | 1:50.28 |
| 21. | Lovrenco Franičević (CRO) | 1:50.29 |
| 22. | Zoltán Szilágyi (HUN) | 1:50.64 |
| 23. | Franck Schott (FRA) | 1:51.01 |
| 24. | Philipp Gilgen (SUI) | 1:51.33 |
| 25. | Frederic Tonus (BEL) | 1:54.22 |
| 26. | Colin Lowth (IRL) | 1:54.45 |
# 1961 Australian GT Championship

The 1961 Australian GT Championship was a CAMS sanctioned Australian motor racing title for Appendix K GT cars. The title, which was the second Australian GT Championship, was contested over a single 50 mile race held at the Warwick Farm circuit, in New South Wales, Australia on 30 July 1961. The race was conducted by the Australian Automobile Racing Co.
The championship was won by Frank Matich driving a Jaguar D-Type.

## Results

| Position | Driver | No. | Car | Entrant | Laps |
| 1 | Frank Matich | 36 | Jaguar D-Type | Team Leaton | 23 |
| 2 | David McKay | 14 | Lola 1100 | Scuderia Veloce | 23 |
| 3 | Brian Foley | 1 | Austin-Healey Sprite | B. Foley | 22 |
| 4 | Bob Jane | 33 | Maserati 300S | Autoland Pty. Ltd. | 22 |
| 5 | Greg Cusack | 20 | Porsche Super 90 | G. Cusack | |
| 6 | Brian Lawler | 28 | Buckle | B. Lawler | |
| ? | Keith Malcolm | 30 | Skoden | Bass Hill Service Station | |
| ? | John Callaway | 18 | MGA Twin Cam | Monaro Motors | |
| ? | Les Howard | 3 | Austin-Healey Sprite | Howard & Sons | |
| ? | Harry Firth | 37 | Jaguar 3.8 | Autoland Pty. Ltd. | |
| ? | Bob Holden | 2 | Austin-Healey Sprite | Killara Motor Garage | |
| ? | Harry Cape | 17 | MGA Twin Cam | H. Cape | |
| ? | H. Fenton | 22 | Peugeot 203 | H. G. Fenton | |
| ? | Martin Faithfull | 15 | Simca | Killara Motor Garage | |
| DNF | Ralph Sach | 16 | MGA Twin Cam | R. Orlando | |
| DNF | Graham White | 23 | Porsche | Continental Motors | 12 |
| DNF | Bruce McPhee | 31 | Holden FE | Wyong Motors | 5 |
| DNF | Ron Hodgson | 10 | Lotus Eleven Coventry Climax | Stathfield Motors Pty. Ltd. | 3 |
| DNF | Leo Geoghegan | 11 | Lotus Elite | Geoghegan Motors | 2 |
| DNF | Bryan Thomson | 26 | Monza Holden | Ecurie Shepparton | 0 |
| DNS | Harry Howard | 19 | Simca Aronde | Howard & Sons | - |
| DNS | Peter Manton | 4 | Morris 850 | Monaro Motors | - |
| DNS | Max Laroux | 7 | Morris Minor 1000 | W. Mitchell | - |
| DNS | Peter Williamson | 32 | Buckle | P. Williamson | - |
| DNS | Ken Lindsay | 29 | Holden | Ken Lindsay Motors | - |
| DNS | Bill Mitchell | 25 | Lotus Holden | W. Mitchell | - |
# Orlando Franklin Bump

Orlando Franklin Bump (February 28, 1841 – January 29, 1884) was an American lawyer and author.
Bump, the second of four children of Samuel C. and Abby Ann Bump, was born on February 28, 1841, in Afton, Chenango County, New York. By his own exertions, he secured the means to attend Yale College, which he entered at the beginning of the Junior year and graduated 1863. His father had removed to Maryland some years before.
In the fall of 1863 he entered the law office of William Daniel of Baltimore, and in September 1865, he was admitted to the bar of that city, where he was engaged for the rest of his life in successful practice. From 1866 to 1869 he was also on the editorial staff of the Baltimore American. In June 1867, he was appointed Register in Bankruptcy, and as an early fruit of his studies published in 1868 a work on The Law and Practice of Bankruptcy, which became the leading textbook on that subject, and passed through ten editions in as many years. In 1870 he edited the U. S. Annotated Internal Revenue Laws, and in 1872 issued a valuable Treatise on Fraudulent Conveyances. He was also employed in 1872 to assist in the revision of the Statutes of the United States. In 1877 he published another valuable work on The Law of Patents, Trademarks and Copyright, and in 1878 Notes of Constitutional Decisions. He also annotated other legal authors, edited several volumes of the National Bankruptcy Register, and contributed to various professional journals. As an acknowledgment of his eminent ability as a writer Yale conferred on him the honorary degree of Master of Arts in 1876.
After a lingering illness (malarial fever) he was seized with brain fever, which caused his death, at his residence in Baltimore, January 29, 1884, in his 43rd year. He married, July 27, 1870, Sallie E. Weathers, who survived him with two of their three sons.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1884 Yale Obituary Record.
# Orient Express (1943 film)

Orient Express is a 1943 Hungarian drama film directed by László Cserépy and starring Andor Ajtay, Irén Pelsöczy and Gyula Csortos. It is based on a play by Andor Matolcsy about events taking place on the Orient Express.

## Cast

* Andor Ajtay ... Szilágyi Péter
* Irén Pelsöczy ... Török lánya
* Gyula Csortos ... Török Samu
* Piri Vaszary ... Török felesége
* Sándor Pethes ... Boda Géza
* Nusi Somogyi ... Bodáné
* Géza Berczy ... Filmszínész
# MV Wishkah

MV Wishkah is a future Olympic-class ferry that will be operated by Washington State Ferries. The vessel will use a hybrid diesel–electric engine and is expected to enter service in 2027, with a capacity of 164 cars and 1,500 passengers. The ferry was named for the Wishkah River on the Olympic Peninsula.
The vessel is planned to be used on the Mukilteo–Clinton ferry, which is also served by sister vessel MV Suquamish.
# Mato River

Mato River is a river of Venezuela. It is part of the Orinoco River basin.
# Hathara Denama Soorayo

Hathara Denama Soorayo may refer to:
* Hathara Denama Soorayo (1971 film), a Sri Lankan Sinhala action romantic film
* Hathara Denama Soorayo (2008 film), a Sri Lankan Sinhala action romantic film, a remake of the above
# Beegle

Beegle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* May Beegle (1882–1943), American publicist, concert promoter, and agent
* Raymond Beegle (born 1942), American musician
# Otis Fellows

Otis Edward Fellows (1909 – May 15, 1993) was an American scholar of 18th-century French literature. He taught in the humanities for almost forty years at Columbia University.
Born in Hanover, Connecticut, Fellows died on May 15, 1993, in Portland, Oregon, at the age of 84, but lived for most of his scholarly career in Morningside Heights in New York City. He earned his Ph.D. in Romance languages in 1936 at Brown University. Fellows began teaching at Columbia University in 1939, attaining the rank of professor in 1958. From 1970 to 1977 held an endowed chair, the Avalon Foundation Professorship.

## Work

Fellows's work on Denis Diderot was considered authoritative. He founded Diderot Studies, published in Geneva, in 1949, and was its editor for many years. Diderot, a biography and appreciative study of the editor of the French Encyclopédie, was published in 1977. Fellows co-edited a widely used anthology of 18th-century French literature entitled The Age of Enlightenment with Norman L. Torrey, his colleague at Columbia. Fellows also wrote From Voltaire to "La Nouvelle Critique": Problems and Personalities (1970) and co-authored a biography of Buffon with Stephen Milliken. In 1953 he edited a collection of detective stories by Georges Simenon.

## Recognition

Fellows was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1959. He was awarded the Médaille de Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques by the French government in 1959 for his work as an American intelligence officer during the Second World War, and for his scholarship.