OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Britannia Range (Canada)

The Britannia Range is a small mountain range of the Coast Mountains that runs along the eastern shore of Howe Sound just north of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is a subrange of the Pacific Ranges and often considered part of the North Shore Mountains. The range is bounded by the Howe Sound to the west, the Stawamus River to the north, Loch Lomond on the upper Seymour River to the east, and Deeks Lake to the south. However, some official maps extend the range further south of these boundaries and many local sources such as hiking guidebooks will often include all of the peaks along the Howe Sound between Deeks Lake and Cypress Mountain as part of the range.
The geology of the Britannia Range is different to the surrounding highly granitic North Shore Mountains due to the high prevalence of volcanic rock (such as at Watts Point volcanic centre) and sedimentary rock like sandstone and shale.
The range's name was conferred by Captain Richards in 1859 after the 100-gun HMS Britannia, which saw action at the Battle of St. Vincent, 1797 and the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805. Mountains within the range allude to British royalty, Mount Hanover and Mount Windsor for the respective dynasties. This is the source of the name of the town Britannia Beach.
The tallest mountain in the Britannia Range is Sky Pilot Mountain, a horn-shaped summit prominently visible to southbound traffic on BC Highway 99 on the descent from Whistler to Squamish.
# Singleton District Hospital

Singleton District Hospital is a heritage-listed hospital complex at 25 Dangar Road, Singleton, Singleton Council, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by Spain and Cosh and built in 1906-07 by Conolly and Stidwell. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The Singleton District Hospital was the first permanent hospital established in this district when it was completed in 1907. Both the site and what was variously reported as most or all of the total cost of the hospital, £8333 10s 5d, were donated by Albert Augustus Dangar, of the prominent Dangar family. The hospital was initially named the Dangar Cottage Hospital. Dangar also donated £4156 2s 6d towards a hospital endowment. Prior to Dangar's gift, residents had been complaining that local health facilities were inadequate for several years without resolution.
By 1954, it was treating an average of 41 patients daily, reaching its then-highest monthly total of 177 patients in November that year. The hospital lacked maternity facilities for many years, with births taking place at the Fairholme Maternity Hospital. The hospital name changed to the Singleton District Hospital in 1956. A maternity section opened at the hospital on 2 August 1961.
A $7 million expansion and redevelopment of the hospital, including a new West Wing, formally opened in February 2018.
In 2018, the hospital continues to operate from the original site, offering services including an emergency department, surgery and day surgery, obstetrics, renal dialysis, palliative care, other specialists and allied health.

## Description

The hospital is a substantial two storey central building built in the Federation Arts and Crafts Style with attached shingled projecting window bays and verandah flanked on either side by single storey wings, enclosed by verandahs supported on brick and timber columns.

## Heritage listing

The hospital is of architectural significance as an example of an early 20th century country hospital design in the Federation Arts and Crafts style. It is also of historical significance of an important local community building.
Singleton District Hospital was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Mormaço

Mormaço is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
# Jimmy Leawood Martin

Jimmy Leawood Martin (born August 24, 1934) is an American former politician in the state of South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina Senate as a member of the Democratic Party from 1972 to 1976 and in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1969 to 1970, representing Richland County, South Carolina. He is a realtor in West Columbia, South Carolina.
# Guin Batten

Guin Batten (born 27 September 1967) is a British rower. She won silver at the 2000 Summer Olympics in the quadruple scull with her elder sister Miriam Batten, Gillian Lindsay and Katherine Grainger.
Guin was a member of the Southampton University Boat Club whilst she studied at the University of Southampton.
In 2003, she set the record for the fastest solo crossing of the English Channel in a rowing shell (Olympic Class) and became the first solo female crossing, in a time of 3 hours and 14 minutes. This was eight minutes faster than the men's record set by her friend Bob Gullett on the same trip.
On 3 June 2012, Guin was amongst the rowers (with her sister) on the Gloriana (barge) with the Olympic Torch at the start of the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant.
She is a member of Thames Rowing Club, Upper Thames Rowing Club and Leander Club, a Steward of Henley Royal Regatta and a trustee of the River & Rowing Museum.
# Jean Villard

Jean Villard, known as Gilles (2 June 1895 in Montreux (Switzerland) – 26 March 1982 in Vevey), originating from Daillens, was a French Swiss multi-talented chansonnier, poet, humorist, comedian, actor, and cabaretist. He was friends with Édith Piaf, Ernest Ansermet, Jacques Brel, Jean Poiret, Michel Serrault and met also with Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz. He gave his last interview in December 1981 at his home, where he confided that "I have always tried my best to be a poet."
One of Lausanne's parks, on the Avenue du Théâtre, now bears his name. He served in the Swiss Army during World War I in Soubey, Jura, recalling that he defended the bridge that crosses the river Doubs.

## Roles at the Theatre

* 1918: L'histoire du soldat by Igor Stravinsky and Charles Ferdinand Ramuz
* 1920-1930: Several roles at the "Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier" in Paris, directed by Jacques Copeau
* 1920: Cromedeyre-le-Vieil by Jules Romains, directed by Jacques Copeau, Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier
* 1930: Plays in « La Compagnie des Quinze »
* 1931: La Mauvaise Conduite d'après Plaute, Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier

## Chansonnier

* 1932–1939 duo « Gilles et Julien », with A.-M. Julien (Aman Maistre (1903–2001)
* 1940–1948 duo with Édith Burger,
* 1948–1975 duo with Albert Urfer

## Cabaret owner

* 1940 : he founded the cabaret « Coup de Soleil » in Lausanne with Edith Burger, an anti-Nazi, resistance, gathering place
* 1947 : he founded the cabaret « Chez Gilles » in Paris
** discovers Jacques Brel, then an unknown beginner whom he immediately hired.
* 1955 : « Chez Gilles » in Lausanne

## Some well-known works

* 1932: Dollar, first « chanson française engagée » of the 20th century
* 1936: La Belle France the anthem of the French Resistance Popular Front
* 1940: Les trois cloches interpreted by Édith Piaf with Les Compagnons de la chanson
* 1940: 14 juillet
* 1948: Le Bonheur
* 1951: A L'Enseigne de la Fille Sans Cœur interpreted by Édith Piaf
* 1954: La Venoge
* 1958: Nos Colonels

## Books

* 1943, « Les Histoires de Gilles »
* 1954, « Mon demi siècle », Librérie Payot
* 1960, « La Venoge et autres poèmes » - images by Géa Augsburg, Editions du Verseau et Librairie Payot, Lausanne
* 1963, « Chansons que tout cela !», (Le meilleur de Gilles », tome I)
* 1969, « Mon demi siècle et demi », Payot
* 1971, « Le dernier mot », (Le meilleur de Gilles", tome II)
* 1978, « Amicalement vôtre, Récits, chansons et souvenir », Editions Pierre-Marcel Favre

## Plays at the Théâtre du Jorat Mézières

* 1950 « Passage de l'étoile »
* 1960 « La Grange aux Roud »
# Volvo F88

The Volvo F88/F89 was a series of heavy-duty trucks produced by Swedish automaker Volvo between 1965 and 1977.
Volvo presented the forward control F88 in 1965. The truck was the first part of the company's export-oriented "System 8", which served as basis for the truck giant Volvo is today. The F88 sold well internationally and began a reputation for durable cab-over trucks.

## Volvo F88

The F88 cab had already been introduced on the predecessor Titan Tiptop in 1964, but the rest of the truck was redesigned. This included a new engine, a new eight-speed gear box and stronger chassis and suspension.
A derivative was the G88 introduced in 1970, which was basically the same vehicle but with the front axle fitted 300 mm (11.8 in) further forward to allow greater axle spread. This was necessary to increase the GCWR up to 52.5 tonnes (51.7 long tons).
The engine is a 9.6-liter TD100 turbocharged inline-6 diesel engine with the specification of:
260 horsepower at 2,200 rpm and 940 newton-meters at 1,300 rpm (rpms based on the TD120 engine, can also be applied to the TD100 engine)

## Volvo F89

In 1971 the larger 'F89' was introduced, with the new twelve litre engine, which development started in 1969. The truck and the engine were designed to meet a West German regulation that put a lower limit for the number of horsepower per GCWR. To continue selling trucks in the heaviest class, Volvo developed a new, more powerful engine and the F89 was the first Volvo truck to be sold with turbo engines only. The TD120 engine was so tall that it must be mounted inclined in the frame to fit under the cab. This made it impossible to convert the truck for right-hand drive. Countries with left-hand traffic had to make do with a stronger version of the F88 with its engine power boosted to 312 hp (233 kW).
The engine is a 12-liter TD120 turbocharged inline-6 diesel engine with the specification of:
330 horsepower at 2,200 rpm and 1,257 newton-meters at 1,300 rpm

## Engines

| Model | Year | Engine | Displacement | Power | Type |
| F88 | 1965–77 | Volvo D100: I6 ohv | 9,602 cc (585.9 cu in) | 200 bhp (149 kW) | Diesel engine |
| F88 | 1965–77 | Volvo TD100: I6 ohv | 9,602 cc (585.9 cu in) | 260–312 hk (191–229 kW) | Turbodiesel |
| F89 | 1970–77 | Volvo TD120: I6 ohv | 11,979 cc (731.0 cu in) | 330 bhp (246 kW) | Turbodiesel |

## Gallery

* Volvo G88 dashboard.
* 1974 Volvo F89
# Decoradrillia

Decoradrillia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Drilliidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Decoradrillia include:
* Decoradrillia colorea Fallon, 2016
* Decoradrillia festiva Fallon, 2016
* Decoradrillia harlequina Fallon, 2016
* Decoradrillia interstincta Fallon, 2016
* Decoradrillia pulchella (Reeve, 1845)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Decoradrillia halidorema (Schwengel, 1940): synonym of Decoradrillia pulchella (Reeve, 1845)
# São José do Herval

São José do Herval is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, commonly known as Dead Donkey (Burro Morto) by the inhabitants of the region. As of 2020, the estimated population was 1,943.
# Fereshteh Jan

Fereshteh Jan (Persian: فرشته جان, also Romanized as Fereshteh Jān; also known as Fereshtehjūn and Fereshteh Khān) is a village in Juyom Rural District, Juyom District, Larestan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 601, in 111 families.
# Lee Kee-keun

Lee Kee-keun (Korean: 이기근, born on August 13, 1965) is a former South Korea football player. He was member of South Korea U-20 at the 1983 FIFA World Youth Championship and he was top scorer of K-League twice. He is currently manager of Hoengseong FC.

## Honors and awards
### Player

POSCO Atoms
* K-League Winners (2) : 1988, 1992

### Individual

* K-League Regular Season Top Scorer Award (2): 1988, 1991
* K-League Cup Top Assistor Award (1): 1992
* K-League Best XI (2) : 1988, 1991
# Corn pudding

Corn pudding (also called pudding corn, puddin' corn, hoppy glop, or spoonbread) is a creamy dish prepared from stewed corn, water, any of various thickening agents, and optional additional flavoring or texturing ingredients. It is typically used as a food staple in rural communities in the Southern United States, especially in Appalachia.
Corn pudding has sometimes been prepared using "green corn", which refers to immature ears of corn that have not fully dried. Green corn is not necessarily green in color. The cooking of the corn pulp when preparing the dish can serve to thicken it.
Corn pudding is sometimes served as a Thanksgiving dish.
Corn pudding may be sweet or savory.

## Similar dishes

Corn pudding is not to be confused with hasty pudding, which is typically made from ground corn, rather than whole kernel corn.
# Decoradrillia festiva

Decoradrillia festiva is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the shallow waters of the Western Atlantic off Bahia, Brazil.
# Theodore A. Kiesselbach

Theodore Alexander Kiesselbach (1884–1964) fondly referred to as "Mr. Corn" was an Agronomist, educator, author or co-author of over 140 articles, and an internationally renowned major developer of corn hybrids who lived in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Kiesselbach was born in Shelby, Nebraska to Alexander and Caroline Bayrhoffer Kiesselbach on March 14, 1884. He trained as both an undergraduate and graduate student at the University of Nebraska where he trained with Charles Bessey, receiving a BS in 1908, an MA in 1912, and a PhD in 1918. He joined the faculty of the University of Nebraska first as a field instructor in 1909 and in 1912 became a professor and member of the graduate faculty, a position he continued to hold until his retirement in 1952.
He played a key role in developing hybrid varieties of corn and helped improve other crops through his team's research in the Agronomy Department at University of Nebraska-Lincoln, College of Agriculture. In 1913 he developed the first hybrid corn variety in the western United States, and by the 1940s hybrids he developed were widely adopted, accounting for $42M of farm income in Nebraska alone in 1949. In 1949 he published "The Structure and Reproduction of Corn", a reference work which was widely adopted and reprinted until at least 1998. Among the students he trained at the University of Nebraska was Charles O. Gardner.
Kiesselbach was elected as a Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy in 1927 and was received the Hoblitzell National Award in 1951.
# William August Kobbé

William August Kobbé (May 10, 1840, in New York City – November 1, 1931) was a United States Army officer.

## Biography

His father of the same name was a German emigrant to the United States, and for many years consul general of the duchy of Nassau in New York City. His mother, Sarah Lord Sistare, was a native of the United States descended from a Spanish sea captain whose vessel was lost off New London in the early 1700s.
Kobbé was educated in New York City and, from 1854 to 1857, in Wiesbaden, Germany. He studied mining engineering in Freiberg and Clausthal until 1862, when he enlisted in the 178th New York volunteers and served until the end of the Civil War, rising to rank of captain. He was brevetted lieutenant colonel of volunteers and major U.S. Army for gallantry at Nashville and at the capture of Fort Blakeley, Alabama. He was appointed 2nd lieutenant in the 19th U.S. Infantry (regular army) in 1866, serving on the frontier in New Mexico and Kansas during Indian hostilities.
In 1872, he was transferred to the 3rd U.S. Artillery. He graduated from the artillery school in 1873, and was in the Philippine service (see Spanish–American War and Philippine–American War), 1898–1901, as major of the 3d United States Artillery, colonel of the 35th United States Volunteers, brigadier-general of the United States volunteers and brigadier general of the United States Army.
He was in command of joint army and naval expedition to open the hemp ports to commerce and was made military governor of Mindanao and Jolo. He commanded the Department of Dakota at Saint Paul from 1902 until retired as major-general in 1904.
He was a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States and the Military Order of Foreign Wars.

## Family

On June 26, 1867, he married Isabella Hoffman at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. His son Ferdinand W. Kobbé (d. 1936) was commissioned in the Army in 1891, rose to the rank of colonel and served during World War I. His other sons, William, Eric and Herman, all served in the US Army as well. Gustav Kobbé, a New York music critic, was his brother.
# Charlene Thomas-Swinson

Charlene Thomas-Swinson (born December 11, 1965) is an assistant coach for Las Vegas Aces.

## Career

From 2005 to 2011, Thomas-Swinson was the head women's basketball coach at Tulsa. Her overall record as a head coach was 61–86 over five seasons. The 2006 team earned the Conference USA championship, and an NCAA tournament appearance, where they upset fifth seeded NC State in the first round. That year, Thomas-Swinson earned conference coach of the year honors.
Thomas-Swinson previously served as an assistant coach at Indiana, Auburn, and Florida. From 1999 to 2002, she served as an assistant coach in the WNBA, for the Orlando Miracle. From 1996 to 1999, she was the head coach at St. John's.
Thomas-Swinson was a college basketball player at Auburn. The Tigers posted a 99–24 mark, with her as a player. She led the team to its first regular season SEC title in 1987. Auburn won the tournament title, and advanced to the elite eight during her junior season.
Thomas-Swinson was born in Takoma Park, Maryland. In 2021, she was inducted into the Montgomery County, Maryland Sports Hall of Fame.

## Auburn statistics

Source
| Year | Team | GP | Points | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 1983–84 | Auburn | 29 | 197 | 52.0% | 52.5% | 4.7 | 0.6 | 1.0 | 0.0 | 6.8 |
| 1984–85 | Auburn | 31 | 307 | 50.3% | 61.8% | 7.4 | 0.8 | 1.5 | 0.8 | 9.9 |
| 1985–86 | Auburn | 30 | 228 | 48.3% | 57.6% | 6.7 | 0.9 | 1.6 | 0.3 | 7.6 |
| 1986–87 | Auburn | 33 | 231 | 56.6% | 59.3% | 5.9 | 1.2 | 1.4 | 0.6 | 7.0 |
| TOTAL | Auburn | 123 | 963 | 53.6% | 56.8% | 6.2 | 0.9 | 1.4 | 0.4 | 7.8 |

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| St. John's Red Storm (Big East Conference) (1996–1999) ||||||
| 1996–97 | St. John's | 5–22 | | | |
| 1997–98 | St. John's | 6–21 | | | |
| 1997–98 | St. John's | 13–18 | | | |
| St. John's: | St. John's: | 24–61 (.282) | | | |
| Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Conference USA) (2005–2011) ||||||
| 2005–06 | Tulsa | 26–6 | 13–3 | 1st | NCAA Second Round |
| 2006–07 | Tulsa | 11–19 | 5–11 | 9th | |
| 2007–08 | Tulsa | 11–20 | 6–10 | T–9th | |
| 2008–09 | Tulsa | 7–22 | 3–13 | 11th | |
| 2009–10 | Tulsa | 12–16 | 6–10 | T–9th | |
| 2010–11 | Tulsa | 5–20 | 1–15 | 12th | |
| Tulsa: | Tulsa: | 72–103 (.411) | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 96–164 (.369) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# The Early Long

The Early Long is a collection of stories by Frank Belknap Long. Released in 1975, more than 50 years after the start of Long's career, it contains some of Long's best stories, together with an introduction which casts light on his early life and work. Many of the stories had appeared in Weird Tales and other pulp magazines and had helped establish Long's reputation as one of the classic writers of the horror and science fiction genres in the early twentieth century. The book was one of a series of retrospective collections of early stories with autobiographical commentary by major sf and fantasy writers that Doubleday published in the 1970s, beginning with The Early Asimov (1972) and continuing with The Early del Rey (1975), The Early Williamson (1975), The Early Pohl (1975), and The Early Long.
The book has essentially the same story contents as the Arkham House edition of The Hounds of Tindalos (book), save that it omits four stories: "Bridgehead"; "A Stitch in Time"; "Golden Child" and "The Black Druid". It is not merely an abridged edition, however, since it includes a long autobiographical introduction by Long, and extensive story notes by the author on all 17 stories which did not appear in the Arkham House volume.
In the introduction, Long discusses his indebtedness to greats such as H. G. Wells, Poe, Hawthorne, H.P. Lovecraft, Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Theodore Sturgeon and Robert Bloch. Long also wrote a brief intro to each of the stories.
A British edition was published by Robert Hale in 1976. An American paperback edition was published by Jove Books in 1978, under the title The Hounds of Tindalos. (The same title was used for Long's 1946 Arkham House collection; all of the stories in this volume also appeared in the earlier book.)
The Early Long was nominated for a World Fantasy Award for best collection in 1976.

## Contents

The Early Long contains the following:
* "Introduction"
* "A Visitor from Egypt"
* "Dark Vision"
* "Death-Waters"
* "Fisherman's Luck"
* "Grab Bags Are Dangerous"
* "It Will Come to You"
* "Second Night Out"
* "Step Into My Garden"
* "The Census Taker"
* "The Dark Beasts"
* "The Elemental"
* "The Flame Midget"
* "The Hounds of Tindalos"
* "The Ocean Leech"
* "The Peeper"
* "The Refugees"
* "The Space-Eaters"
# Prahalada (film)

Prahalada is a 1939 Indian Tamil language film directed by B. N. Rao. It deals with the story of Prahlada and his devotion to Lord Vishnu. It was one of the earliest adaptations this mythologic story after the 1932 Telugu version. The story has subsequently been adapted 20 times in numerous languages including Hindi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali and Assamese with most of them being successful at the box office. It is also the one of those rare instances where a story has been adapted so many times, generally to box-office success. The film's story is based on the story of Narasimha and Prahlada. It features M. G. Ramachandran as Lord Indra This was the sixth film of Ramachandran who later became one of the popular actors of the Tamil film industry. The film also featured a sword fight sequence between M.G. Ramachandran and Santhanalakshmi.

## Plot

The story is from a short episode in the Vishnu Purana, a holy text of Vaishnavites, that narrates the story of Prahlada, an ardent devotee of Lord Vishnu much against the wish of his father Hiranyakashipu, a demon. All of Hiranyakashipu's attempts to change his son's attitude are in vain. Finally, when he decides to kill his son, Lord Vishnu comes to the rescue of the son, in the form of Narasimha (a man-lion form), and kills the king.

## Cast

Cast according to the opening credits

## Production

The production was by Salem Shankar Films and Central Studios in Coimbatore. The story and the dialogues of the Tamil film were closely followed for the Malayalam version. The script and dialogues of the Malayalam version was by N. P. Chellappan Nair. The film was an average success at the box office.

## Adaptations

The story was first filmed in Telugu as Bhakta Prahlada in 1932 and later in many languages including Hindi, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali and Assamese. It is also the only story which has been made so many times, often with box-office success.