OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleazer Burbank

Eleazer Burbank (between January and April 1793 – March 30, 1867) was a 19th-century American physician and legislator in the State of Maine.

## Early life and education

Burbank was born in early 1793 in Scarborough, Maine (then part of Massachusetts), to Samuel Baird Burbank and Esther Boothby, one of their many children. They were married on August 7, 1791, at the Second Congregational Church in Scarborough.
He studied as an undergraduate at Dartmouth College, in Hanover, New Hampshire, and walked the 100 miles (160 km) for his first day there.
After obtaining an M.D. at Harvard College, he returned to Poland, Maine, to set up practice in 1816.

## Career

In 1838, after 22 years working in Poland, he took over the practice of Dr. Gad Hitchcock, who died the previous year, at what is now known as the Mitchell House at today's 333 Main Street in Yarmouth, Maine. Its original owner, another physician, Ammi Ruhamah Mitchell (1762–1824), died "suddenly", aged 62. Burbank practiced on Main Street for the next 29 years, until his death.
In 1847, Burbank founded the North Yarmouth Manufacturing Company at Sparhawk Mill in Yarmouth. The mill produced yarn and cloth.

## Personal life

Burbank married Sophronia Ricker in 1822, with whom he had two known children: Augustus, in 1823, and Esther, four years later.
Between 1857 and 1858, he was a Maine state senator.
Burbank was also a deacon at Yarmouth's First Parish Congregational Church for sixteen years.

## Death

Burbank died on March 30, 1867, aged 74. His funeral was held at the First Parish on April 23, officiated by pastor George Augustus Putnam.
He was interred in Yarmouth's Riverside Cemetery, although the cemetery was not officially established for two more years.
# Maragallu

Maragallu (Persian: مراگلو, also romanized as Marāgallū, Maragallow, and Maregallū) is a village in Majdabad Rural District, in the Central District of Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,582, in 380 families.
# Lędziechowo

Lędziechowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Wieś Lęborska, within Lębork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) north of Nowa Wieś Lęborska, 12 km (7 mi) north of Lębork, and 69 km (43 mi) north-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# George Warren (Wisconsin politician)

George Warren was an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1883, representing the 2nd District of Waupaca County, Wisconsin. He was a Democrat. Warren was born on June 28, 1828, in Lexington, New York.
# Tol Zari, Fars

Tol Zari (Persian: تل زري, also Romanized as Tol Zarī, Tall Zarī, and Tol-e Zarī) is a village in Komehr Rural District, in the Central District of Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 230, in 50 families.
# LipNet

LipNet is a deep neural network for audio-visual speech recognition (ASVR). It was created by University of Oxford researchers Yannis Assael, Brendan Shillingford, Shimon Whiteson, and Nando de Freitas. The technique, outlined in a paper in November 2016, is able to decode text from the movement of a speaker's mouth. Traditional visual speech recognition approaches separated the problem into two stages: designing or learning visual features, and prediction. LipNet was the first end-to-end sentence-level lipreading model that learned spatiotemporal visual features and a sequence model simultaneously. Audio-visual speech recognition has enormous practical potential, with applications such as improved hearing aids, improving the recovery and wellbeing of critically ill patients, and speech recognition in noisy environments, implemented for example in Nvidia's autonomous vehicles.
# Gorman Kennedy

William Gorman Kennedy (June 5, 1908 – December 25, 1974) was a Canadian journalist, advertising executive, and Canadian Football League executive who served as the General Manager of the Montreal Alouettes from 1957 to 1959.
Kennedy was a longtime reporter of ski conditions for the Montreal Herald and CFCF radio. In addition to reporting on ski conditions, Kennedy served as the president of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association and was the director of sales for Dow Breweries.
Kennedy succeeded Vic Obeck as Alouettes general manager in 1957 after Obeck resigned to accept the position of athletic director at New York University. In his three seasons as GM, the Alouettes had a 19–22–1 record and made the playoffs each year.
During Expo 67, Kennedy served as the fair's chief liaison officer in the United States. He died at the age of 66 in 1974 in Montreal.
# Marmeh

Marmeh (Persian: مارمه, also Romanized as Mārmeh and Mārmah) is a village in Banaruiyeh Rural District, Banaruiyeh District, Larestan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 471, in 107 families.
# Easingwold railway station

vteEasingwold Railway :
Legend :
Easingwold railway station is a closed timber built railway station that served the market town of Easingwold, in North Yorkshire, England and was on the Easingwold Railway.

## History

Although the line was first proposed in 1836 it was not until 23 August 1887 that a consortium of local businessmen formed the Easingwold Railway Company and obtained parliamentary approval to build the line. Although the first contractor, Death and Company went bust during construction a second contractor was found and the line opened on 27 July 1891 at a cost of £17,000. The line was privately owned throughout its period of operation and made small profits for most of that time. The line fell victim to road competition in the late 1940s and passenger services ended on 29 November 1948, with freight services ending with the lines' closure 30 December 1957.
The station was demolished and the site has been redeveloped for housing.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Alne | Easingwold Railway | Terminus |
# Tol-e Noqareh, Mahvarmilani

Tol-e Noqareh (Persian: تل نقاره, also Romanized as Tol-e Noqāreh) is a village in Mishan Rural District, Mahvarmilani District, Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 71, in 15 families.
# Toremeh

Toremeh (Persian: ترمه, also Romanized as Tormeh) is a village in Posht Par Rural District, Simakan District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 223, in 58 families.
# Torkan, Fars

Torkan (Persian: تركان, also Romanized as Torkān; also known as Turkān) is a village in Kaftarak Rural District, in the Central District of Shiraz County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,685, in 726 families.
# A Dangerous Adventure (1937 film)

A Dangerous Adventure is a 1937 American drama film directed by D. Ross Lederman and starring Don Terry, Rosalind Keith and Russell Hicks. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Don Terry as Tim Sawyer
* Rosalind Keith as Linda Gale
* Russell Hicks as Allen
* John Gallaudet as Hadley
* Nana Bryant as Marie
* Frank C. Wilson as Depan
* Marc Lawrence as Calkins
* Joe Sawyer as Dutch
# Valiabad, Kazerun

Valiabad (Persian: والي اباد, also Romanized as Vālīābād) is a village in Jereh Rural District, Jereh and Baladeh District, Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 141, in 43 families.
# Yahyaabad, Sepidan

Yahyaabad (Persian: يحيي اباد, also Romanized as Yaḩyáābād) is a village in Beyza Rural District, Beyza District, Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 90, in 17 families.
# Yitimu

Yitimu (Persian: يتيمو, also Romanized as Yītīmū) is a village in Khorrami Rural District, in the Central District of Khorrambid County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 6 families.
# Yaqubabad, Fars

Yaqubabad (Persian: يعقوب اباد, also Romanized as Ya‘qūbābād; also known as Ya‘ghoob Abad) is a village in Bidak Rural District, in the Central District of Abadeh County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 443, in 121 families.
# Yurd Dasht-e Zalzaleh

Yurd Dasht-e Zalzaleh (Persian: يورددشت زلزله, also Romanized as Yūrd Dasht-e Zalzaleh) is a village in Qotbabad Rural District, Kordian District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 9 families.
# Zanganeh, Lamerd

Zanganeh (Persian: زنگنه) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Lamerd County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 70, in 15 families.
# Miss Grand La Guaira

Miss Grand La Guaira is a Venezuelan state-level beauty pageant founded in 2022 by a choreographer Juan Silva, to select La Guaira's representatives to the Miss Grand Venezuela national contest.
La Guaira has participated in the Miss Grand Venezuela pageant since 2022 but its representatives have yet to win the title; the highest achievement they reached was the second and third runners-up, obtained in 2024 and 2022, respectively.

## History

After a Venezuelan jewelry designer George Wittles obtained the license of Miss Grand Venezuela in 2020, he franchised the regional licenses to state organizers who would name the state representatives for the national contest. For the state of La Guaira, the franchise was granted to the choreographer Juan Silva, who organized the first Miss Grand La Guaira contest in August 2022, and Valeria Camacho was named the first Miss Grand La Guaira.

## Edition

The following table details Miss Grand La Guaira's annual editions since 2022.
| Edition | Date | Final venue | Entrants | Winner | Ref. |
| 1st | April 22, 2022 | Eurobuilding Hotel Maiquetía, Vargas | 11 | Valeria Camacho | |
| 2nd | September 14, 2023 | Bambú Beach Club, Macuto | 8 | Camila Soto Gil | |

## National competition

The following is a list of La Guaira representatives who competed at the Miss Grand Venezuela national pageant.
| Year | Representative | Original provincial title | Placement at Miss Grand Venezuela | Ref. |
| 2022 | Valeria Camacho | Miss Grand La Guaira 2022 | 3rd runner-up | |
| 2024 | Camila Soto Gil | Miss Grand La Guaira 2023/24 | 2nd runner-up | |
# Zar Qalat

Zar Qalat (Persian: زرقلات, also Romanized as Zar Qalāt) is a village in Rahgan Rural District, Khafr District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 419, in 90 families.
# Mimar Hayruddin

Mimar Hayruddin (Hayruddin the architect; born c. 1500) was an Ottoman chief architect (Turkish: mimar) and civil engineer under the rule of Sultan Bayezid II (reigned 1481-1512/AH 886-918) and Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent (reigned 1520-1566).
A student of the celebrated Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan, Hayruddin was responsible for the construction of the Stari Most (Mostar Bridge) in the city of Mostar in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Bayezid II Mosque in Istanbul, the Külliye Complex of Sultan Bayezid II in Edirne, and another in the town of Amasya.
The Stari Most, in particular, is considered an exemplary piece of Balkan Islamic architecture. Legend has it that Hayruddin was convinced his design would fail and, after nine years of construction, prepared himself to die on the day the bridge was finally unveiled. Hayruddin's design was to endure until the destruction of the bridge by Croat forces in 1993. The bridge was reconstructed, with work taking place from June 2001 until the new bridge was unveiled on 23 July 2004, at a cost estimated to be some 15.5 million US dollars.
The Sultan Bayezid II complex is located on the banks of the Tunca River, consisting of a mosque, medical school, hospital and bathhouse, and in 2019 attracted some 7,000 tourists daily.
Mimar Hayrüddin is considered one of the founders of the classical Ottoman style of architecture.
# Zaval

Zaval (Persian: زوال, also Romanized as Zavāl; also known as Shīb Zavāl) is a village in Rostam-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Rostam County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 206, in 42 families.
# Zavali

Zavali (Persian: زوالي, also Romanized as Zavālī) is a village in Balyan Rural District, in the Central District of Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 634, in 121 families.
# Ziadabad, Arsanjan

Ziadabad (Persian: زياداباد, also Romanized as Zīādābād and Zeyādābād) is a village in Khobriz Rural District, in the Central District of Arsanjan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 387, in 110 families.
# Zir Anay-e Olya

Zir Anay-e Olya (Persian: زيرعناي عليا, also Romanized as Zīr 'Anāy-e 'Olyā; also known as Zīr 'Anā'-e Baj) is a village in Rostam-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Rostam County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 53, in 11 families.
# Gillygaloo

In American folklore, the gillygaloo bird is a fearsome critter that nest on hillsides and lays square eggs, so they will not roll. The eggs are also spotted giving them the characteristics of dice if hard-boiled.

## Name usage

The term gillygaloo has existed since the late nineteenth century. It appears in writing in 1899 among a collection of stories told by Adirondack guides entitled In The Land of the Loon, by Frank Kimball Scribner and Earl Williams Mayo. The term is applied to an ordinary trout as part of a practical joke on unsuspecting vacationers.
Likewise, the name reappears in the periodical The Echo of Seneca, published annually by the junior class of Hobart College, in Geneva, New York, referencing the location of a banquet held in 1893. The first record of gillygalloo to apply to the eponymous bird appears in the print in "Paul Bunyan Natural History" by folklorist Charles E. Brown in 1935.

## Characteristics

The pamphlet "Paul Bunyan Natural History" was created by Brown with source material derived from original interviews conducted among veteran loggers in the Great Lakes. Republished in B.A. Botkin's A Treasury of American Folklore, in the pamphlet, Brown relates:
   GILLYGALOO. This hillside plover nested on the slopes of Bunyan's famous Pyramid Forty. Living in such a locality it laid square eggs so that they could not roll down the steep incline. The lumberjacks hardboiled these eggs and used them as dice.
While Brown's pamphlet is the first to connect the name to a square-egg-laying bird, it is not the first to reference a creature with these attributes. In "Some Lumberjack Myths," by J. E. Rockwell, published in 1910, in the nature journal The Outer's Book, the author describes a bird known as the "Deep-Winter-Flying-Midget." According to Rockwell, the bird was purported to lay eggs in the snow rather than a nest, as it was cold rather than warmth that hatched them. Rockwell added that the eggs were square rather than round to prevent them from rolling down mountain slopes.
Later, George Shepard Chappell, under the pseudonym Walter E. Traprock, in his 1921 travel guide parody The Cruise of Kawa Wandering in the South Seas describes the fatu-liva. The fatu-liva live in the, nonexistent, Filbert Islands and lay square eggs resulting in a "piercing screech of pain ending in a long yowl of joy." The eggs are mentioned as cube-shaped and covered in dots. An accompanying photograph depicts the eggs looking much like dice; however, dice are never mentioned in the text. Additionally, there is a photograph of a proclaimed "Fledgling Fatu-Liva," which the author adds is male and the likelihood of progeny is contingent on a subsequent expedition to the island.
# Escape by Night (1937 film)

Escape by Night (also known as Fool's Paradise) is a 1937 American film directed by Hamilton MacFadden and starring William Hall and Anne Nagel. It was written by Harold Shumate.

## Plot

Members of the Capper gang rent a room from a blind man and his daughter and help them restore their farm. Another member of their gang arrives and orders their return, leading to a conflict.

## Cast

* William Hall as Nicholas "Nick" Allen
* Anne Nagel as Linda Adams
* Dean Jagger as James "Capper" Regan
* Steffi Duna as Josephine "Jo" Elliott
* Ward Bond as Peter "Spudsy" Baker
* Murray Alper as Horace "Red" Graham
* Charles Waldron as Pop Adams
* George Meeker as Fred Peters
* Wallis Clark as District Attorney Baldwin
* Arthur Aylesworth as Sheriff Charlie Thornton
* Anthony Warde as Mike Grayson
* Bill as Bill, the guide dog

## Reception

Variety wrote: "Romantic meller in low gear. No marquee strength, carbon copy yarn and ordinary performance. ... Production, direction and acting is pretty much what the story deserves. Charles Waldron, however, cashes in on the quiet possibilities of the blind man, while Bill, as the Seeing-Eye pooch, is a fair successor to Rin Tin Tin."
The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "A swell little cops and robbers picture, with an out-of-the-ordinary story. It is well acted, moves rapidly, and a tightly written script makes the improbable theme – regeneration of crooks by farm life – seem believable. ... Only for a short time in the middle does the film lag."
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This film has a placid tempo after a vigorous beginning; It has moments of excitement and moments of pathos, and the climaxes are well spaced and created. The characterisation and development of the reform of the gangsters are well drawn and well brought out by the direction."
# Trenholme Bar railway station

Trenholme Bar railway station was a railway station built to serve the hamlet of Trenholme Bar in North Yorkshire, England. The station was on the North Yorkshire and Cleveland's railway line between Picton and Stokesley, which opened in 1857. The line was extended progressively until it met the Whitby & Pickering Railway at Grosmont. Trenholme Bar station was closed in 1954 to passengers and four years later to goods. The station was located 9 miles (14 km) south of Stockton, and 10 miles (16 km) west of Battersby railway station.
The A19 trunk road now runs through part of the station site.

## History

The station was opened with the line in 1857 when the North Yorkshire and Cleveland Railway Company built their line between Picton and Stokesley, but just two years later, the line and stations were taken over by the North Eastern Railway (NER). Whilst the station was situated in a hamlet that had a crossing over a main north–south road (later the A19), it was the nearest railway station for Crathorne to the north and Mount Grace Priory to the south.
A derailment occurred some 300 yards (270 m) east of the station on 7 September 1866. A late-running train that was not due to stop at Trenholme Bar, left the rails and fell to the south side of the running line. The train was believed to have been travelling at between 30 miles per hour (48 km/h) and 35 miles per hour (56 km/h) at the time. It caused some injuries and two deaths, with the bodies being moved to an inn at nearby Hutton Rudby, where an inquest was opened soon afterwards. The Board of Inquiry found that the engine was a goods engine which was too heavy for the line it was on and it was stated that "...the permanent way was unable to withstand the strain thus put upon it."
Bradshaw's timetable of 1877 shows five out and back workings between Stockton railway station and Whitby, with connections advertised in Middlesbrough. The timetable of 1906 shows that the station had six services eastbound from Stockton railway station towards Stokesley, with five going all the way to Whitby and one terminating at Battersby railway station. Return services were just five a day with four coming from Whitby. The other service from Whitby reversed at Battersby and went to Stockton via Middlesbrough railway station. By 1946, eight years before closure, the service was down to just three stopping services each way per day, with most of the services from Whitby to Stockton reversing at Battersby and going via Middlesbrough.
The station was furnished with a small goods yard on the south side of the line. It had three sidings, one with a coal depot. The station closed in June 1954. When the A19 road was widened in the 1970s, the dual carriageway took up some of the former station site.
# FB Playing Fields

FB Playing Fields or Florence Boot Fields is a multi-purpose stadium in the parish of St. Clement, Jersey. The grounds are named after benefactor Florence Boot (1863 - 1952) who was the Jersey-born wife of Jesse Boot, 1st Baron Trent.

## History

In 2010, Jersey cricketers won the ICC European Division one title at FB Fields. The venue hosted several events during the 2015 Island Games.
This is one of a number of facilities maintained by Education, Sport and Culture which provide a home to many of the island's sports clubs and associations. The 8-lane all weather athletics track has hosted a number of leading athletes and sportsmen both for training and competition purposes and was due to be upgraded to a Category A facility by the time of the 2015 Island Games.
Some of the jump areas will also be relocated to the outside of the track to comply with new IAAF regulations. The pavilion can be found close to the entrance of the site and houses changing facilities, toilets, a first aid room and an officials’ room. Upstairs there is a balcony and a canteen Jersey Aikido Club house the 2 top rooms where they teach traditional Aikido and run an Aiki-Fit class, they have trained at these facilities since 2002 and are the oldest Aikido Club in Jersey.
There is plenty of free parking just inside the entrance with additional parking adjacent to the Geoff Reed Table Tennis Centre.

## Facilities

The facilities include;
* a 400m athletics track
* Geoff Reed Table Tennis Centre
* 2 cricket pitches (during summer)
* 5 open cricket nets
* several football pitches (during winter)
* a grass hockey pitch
* a pavilion
* free car parking
# Good Bye, Lenin! (soundtrack)

Good Bye, Lenin! is the original soundtrack album of the film of the same title starring Daniel Brühl and Katrin Sass. The music is composed by Yann Tiersen, with the exception of the non-instrumental version of "Summer 78" sung by Claire Pichet. This album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.

## Analysis

Parts of the soundtrack are reminiscent of Yann Tiersen's best known film work, the soundtrack for Amélie, which was in turn strongly influenced by French music. In fact, one of the songs on Amélie, "Comptine d'un autre été : L'après-midi", was also used on Good bye, Lenin! during the scene of the family's first East-West Berlin outing, although it does not appear on the soundtrack album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All songs written by Yann Tiersen

## Personnel

Adapted from album liner notes.
* Noémie Airiau - Violin
* Stéphane Avenas - Direction
* Emmanuel Bacquet - Photography
* Jean Noël Bériat - Double Bass
* Laurent Bernard - Bassoon
* Guillaume Bourgogne - Conductor
* Marie Elsa Bretagne - Viola
* Daniel Chambard - Tuba
* Muriel Charbonnier - Violin
* Myriam Constans - Oboe
* Sylvie Dalmais - Violin
* Sabine Dubosc - Cello
* Dominique Eudeline - Flute
* Marc Guérolt - Studio Assistant
* Michel Herbaux - Trumpet
* Conny Klein - Photography
* Moïra Le Luron Kressmann - Violin
* Nadia Kuentz - Violin
* Martin Kukula - Photography
* Valerie Delhomme Lavigne - Cello
* Valérie Lewandowski - Piccolo
* Sissie Lhoumeau - Violin
* Annabelle Luis - Cello
* Béatrice Meunier - Violin
* Irène Nazarian - Violin
* Pierre Perosino Gravallon - Vibraphone
* Sophie Perrot - Violin
* Claire Pichet - Vocals
* Sylvie Pinsello - Violin
* Dirk Plamböck - Photography
* Didier Reymond - Bass Clarinet
* Isabelle Reynaud - Violin
* Geneviève Rigot - Viola
* Isabelle Salelles - Violin
* Anne Sophie Siméand - Viola
* Lelia Stahl - Violin
* Andro Steinborn - Music Coordinator
* Yann Tiersen - Composer
* Pascal Torgue - Trombone
* Céline Traversaz - Viola
* Uliyana Vaccani - Viola
* Anne Laure Verne - Violin
* Jean Marie Verne - Double Bass
* Pascale Verne - Violin
* Emmanuel Villemaux - Violin

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| French Albums Chart | 49 |