OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miss Grand France 2023

Miss Grand France 2023 competition result by region/city :
* Miss Grand France 2023 competition result by region/city
* Île-de- France
* Alsace
* Occitania
* PACA
* Bordeaux
* Médoc
* Brittany
* Pays de la Loire
* Poitou- Charentes
* Colors key
* Winner
* 3rd runner-up
* 1st runner-up
* 4th runner-up
* 2nd runner-up
* Unplaced
* No representative
Miss Grand France 2023 was the 5th edition of the Miss Grand France pageant, held at the La Salicorne Restaurant, Saujon, on 13 August 2023. Nine contestants, who were elected by different regional organizers, competed for the title. Of whom, a 19-year-old model representing Poitou-Charentes, Clémence Drouhaud, was announced the winner, while Aya Kadjo of Alsace was named the first vice-miss.
Drouhaud later represented France at the international parent stage, Miss Grand International 2023 in Vietnam, and was placed among the top 20 finalists, making her the third France representative to obtain the placement at Miss Grand International, following Eline Lamboley in 2015 and Elodie Sirulnick in 2021.
This year's edition was also considered the first Miss Grand France organized by Celesta Productions with Philippe Blockelet and Robles Yanez as co-directors.

## Result

| Placement | Candidate |
| Miss Grand France 2023 | Poitou-Charentes – Clémence Drouhaud |
| 1st runner-up | Alsace – Aya Kadjo |
| 2nd runner-up | Bordeaux – Océanne Facorat |
| 3rd runner-up | Occitania – Fanny Julien Salva |
| 4th runner-up | Brittany – Ophélie Nicol |
| Special award ||
| Miss Popular | Alsace – Aya Kadjo |

## Candidates

Nine contestants competed for the title.
* Alsace – Aya Kadjo
* Bordeaux – Océanne Facorat
* Brittany – Ophélie Nicol
* Gironde – Marion Dormignie (withdrew)
* Île-de-France – Morgane Chrétien
* Médoc – Héloïse Mahieu
* Occitania – Fanny Julien Salva
* Paris – Tiffany Dupas (withdrew)
* Pays de la Loire – Malaury Turpin
* Poitou-Charentes – Clemence Drouhuad
* Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur – Oceane Ramella
# Sujata Iyengar

Sujata Iyengar (born 1970) is a British-Indian professor and scholar of William Shakespeare, English Renaissance literature, and Shakespeare adaptations.
She received her PhD from Stanford University and is a professor at the University of Georgia. Iyengar is the author of books including Shades of Difference, Shakespeare's Medical Language, and Shakespeare and Adaptation Theory. She is co-founder and co-editor of the academic journal Borrowers and Lenders: The Journal of Shakespeare and Appropriation.
# Otto Höhne

Leutnant Otto Paul Wilhelm Höhne (30 April 1895 – 22 November 1969) was a German World War I flying ace credited with six confirmed aerial victories. Höhne was a pioneer ace; he was the first pilot to score a victory while flying the Albatros D.1. During World War II he was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Early life

On 30 April 1895, Otto Paul Wilhelm Höhne was born in Woinowitz near Ratibor, Upper Silesia (Oberschlesien), in present-day Poland.

## World War I aviation career

Höhne initially flew with Kampfeinsitzerkommando (Combat Single-Seater Command) Nord, before moving on for a brief posting to Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 1 in early August 1916. On 27 August, he became one of the original pilots in the newly formed original fighter squadrons. He was assigned to Jagdstaffel 2 serving under Oswald Boelcke when he downed a Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2b from 11 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps on 16 September 1916, scoring the first victory for the Albatros D.1 and sending both men in the FE.2 crew into captivity. Six days later, Höhne shot down a Royal Aircraft Factory BE.12 over Combles. A month later, on 25 October, at ten minutes to noon, it was the turn of a Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2d. On 3 November, Höhne shot down a Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2c over Hébuterne. Six days later, on 9 November 1916, he shot down Canadian ace Alan Duncan Bell-Irving's Nieuport 17 fighter to become an ace. He would score one more time, eight days later.
Höhne was himself wounded in action on 10 January 1917. After spending most of 1917 in hospital, he later returned as commander of Jasta 2 in early 1918. He served in that capacity for one month, flying the Fokker Dr.1 triplane, before stepping aside as seeing himself still not sufficiently recovered to lead the squadron.

## Between the World Wars

Höhne served in several Freikorps units in Silesia in the early 1920s, returning to flying service first with the DLV, then with the reformed Luftwaffe as a Major in 1935, with Kampfgruppe 254. As a squadron commander with Kampfgruppe 54, he briefly flew with the Condor Legion during the Spanish Civil War, and took part in the Luftwaffe's show of force during the annexation of Czechoslovakia.

## World War II

Höhne returned to service during World War II, serving in the Luftwaffe and rising to Major General. As lieutenant colonel in KG 54, he led one of the two bomber columns during the Rotterdam Blitz, but managed to abort the attack of his column at the last minute. He also commanded a wing of KG 54 during the Battle of Britain, the invasion of Poland, and the battles over France. He was again badly injured as a passenger in the crash of a Heinkel 111 on 15 August 1941 and subsequently served as Generalmajor and commanding officer of the flight combat school in Fürstenfeldbruck (Bavaria).
His son, Joachim Höhne, served in the Luftwaffe as well, first as a Flak gunner and then as an ME163 Komet pilot with JG 400.
# Antanas Gaušas

Antanas Gaušas (24 December 1901 – 15 March 1964) was a Lithuanian military person, who became Colonel of the General Staff in 1937.

## Interwar Lithuanian Army

In January 1919, Gaušas enlisted in the Lithuanian Armed Forces as a volunteer. In 1919 he graduated from the War School of Kaunas, in 1922 from the Higher Officers' Courses, in 1926 from the Panevėžys Forest Technical School, in 1933 from the Prague General Staff Academy. Gaušas participated in the Lithuanian Wars of Independence with the Polish Armed Forces in 1920. In 1923 he led the liquidation of Polish partisan gangs operating in the Širvintos District Municipality. In 1923–31 he was company commander.
On 17 December 1926, Gaušas took part in the events of the 1926 Lithuanian coup d'état which resulted in removal of President Kazys Grinius from the office and Antanas Smetona was chosen as his replacement by the army. Starting in 1931 he worked at the Chief of Staff, and in August 1934 he became the head of the department. In November 1936 Gaušas became commander of the 9th Infantry Regiment, and from January 1937 onward he also was commander of the Marijampolė garrison.

## Occupation and World War II

On 15 June 1940, during the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in 1940, the 9th Infantry Regiment commanded by Gaušas withdrew towards the German border with a task to assist the departure of President Antanas Smetona abroad and if necessary confront the occupying Red Army with a gun, however a delegation sent by the Prime Minister Antanas Merkys convinced Gaušas and the regiment was returned to the barracks. On 16 June 1940 Gaušas was dismissed from the position of the regiment's commander and on 19 June 1940 – from the army. Seeking to avoid his arrest, Gaušas went into hiding from 22 June 1940 to 1941.
In March 1942 Gaušas became Commander of the Border Guard of the Interior Management, and in January 1943 Panevėžys County Governor.

## Emigration

In 1944 Gaušas left for Germany, and in 1949 he emigrated to the United States. On 15 March 1964 he died in the Billings Hospital in Chicago due to heart disease and was buried at Saint Casimir Catholic Cemetery.
# Kazuhiro Fujita's Short Stories

Kazuhiro Fujita Short Stories (Japanese: 藤田和日郎短編集, Hepburn: Fujita Kazuhiro Tanpenshū) is a Japanese anthology manga series written and illustrated by Kazuhiro Fujita and published by Shogakukan. The first collection, Yoru no Uta, contains five stories and was released in July 1995. The second collection, Akatsuki no Uta, contains four stories and was released in February 2004.
An original video animation (OVA) adaptation of the story "Puppet Princess", from Yoru no Uta, was produced by TMS Entertainment and released in March 2000. It has been licensed in North America by Media Blasters.

## Publication

The first collected volume, Yoru no Uta (夜の歌, lit. "Night Songs"), includes five stories that were published in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday and Shōnen Sunday Zōkan between 1988 and 1994. The volume was released on July 18, 1995. The second collected volume, Akatsuki no Uta (暁の歌, lit. "Dawn Songs"), includes four stories that were published in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday and Weekly Young Sunday between 1996 and 2003. It was released on February 18, 2004. Shogakukan re-released the volumes in a bunkoban edition on April 15 and May 13, 2006.

### Yoru no Uta

| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | July 18, 1995 | 4-09-123561-1 |
| "Puppet Princess" (からくりの君, Karakuri no Kimi)"Song of the Open Palm" (掌の歌, Tenohira no Uta)"Strange Ferry Tale" (連絡船奇譚, Renrakusen Kitan)"To the Merry-Go-Round!" (メリーゴーランドへ!, Merī gō Rando e!)"Shall We Go Out Walking by Night? – Part 1" (夜に散歩しないかね＜前編＞, Yoru ni Sanpo Shinai ka ne Zenpen)"Shall We Go Out Walking by Night? – Part 2" (夜に散歩しないかね＜後編＞, Yoru ni Sanpo Shinai ka ne Kōhen) |||

### Akatsuki no Uta

| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | February 18, 2004 | 4-09-123562-X |
| "Attack of a Moment – Part 1" (瞬撃の虚空（前編）, Shungeki no Kokū (Zenpen))"Attack of a Moment – Part 2" (瞬撃の虚空（後編）, Shungeki no Kokū (Kōhen))"In the Sky, a Feather..." (空に羽が…, Sora ni Hane ga…)"Gemel's Shop of Space Weapons – Part 1" (ゲメル宇宙武器店（前編）, Gemeru Uchū Buki-ten Zenpen)"Gemel's Shop of Space Weapons – Part 2" (ゲメル宇宙武器店（後編）, Gemeru Uchū Buki-ten Kōhen)"The Advent of Gastroking" (美食王の到着, Gasutokingu no Tōchaku) |||

## Puppet Princess

"Puppet Princess" (からくりの君, Karakuri no Kimi), a story included in the Yoru no Uta collection, was adapted into a 42-minute original video animation (OVA) produced by TMS Entertainment and released on March 24, 2000, on VHS. A DVD version was released as a bonus disc for the 20th Anniversary of the Artistic Career: The Soul of Kazuhiro Fujita (画業20周年記念全集 藤田和日郎魂) artbook on July 17, 2009.
In December 2000, Media Blasters announced that it had licensed the OVA in North America, and it was released on VHS and DVD on September 25, 2001. In August 2020, Media Blasters announced that the OVA would be released on Blu-ray. It was released on Blu-ray and DVD on February 23, 2021.
# Storify

Storify was a social network service that let the user create stories or timelines using social media such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Storify was launched in September 2010, and had been open to the public since April 2011. Storify was shut down on May 16, 2018.
In September 2013, Storify was acquired by Livefyre, in turn acquired by Adobe Systems in May 2016. The standalone service was discontinued on May 16, 2018, with users being directed to "Storify 2" as part of the Adobe Experience Manager Livefyre product.

## Use

Media organizations used Storify in coverage of ongoing news stories such as elections, meetings and events. Poynter.org recommended using Storify for covering social movements, breaking news, internet humor and memes, reactions and conversations, and extreme weather. CBC used Storify to cover the 2011 London riots, TRT World used Storify to cover the UK general election 2015 and Al Jazeera has a show called The Stream that collected perspectives on news stories using Storify.

## Features

The main purpose of Storify was to allow users to create stories by importing content from various forms of media into a timeline. Users were able to search for content related to their story from sources such as YouTube, Twitter (one of the more popular ones), Instagram, Flickr, and Google, as well as other stories on Storify, and then drag that content into their own Storify story timelines. Users could add comments to the links that they provided within their stories, and could also embed URLs in their stories. Users could also embed their own Storify stories for content syndication elsewhere on the internet.

## History

Storify launched its private beta as a finalist at TechCrunch Disrupt in September 2010. It won the Startup Accelerator at South by Southwest in 2011. The company received $2 million in funding from Khosla Ventures. Storify's public beta went live in late April 2011. TIME rated Storify as one of the 50 best websites of 2011.
The concept was created in 2010 by co-founders Burt Herman and Xavier Damman. The website got its current name from the obsolete, former dictionary word: storify. Storify means "to form or tell stories". Burt Herman worked as a correspondent at the Associated Press where the word storify was regularly used by editors.
On December 12, 2017, Storify announced that no new accounts could be created as of that date, and that its standalone website would be shut down effective May 16, 2018, as it only supports the "Storify 2" version built into the enterprise Adobe Experience Manager Livefyre product.

## Traffic information

As of October 2014, Storify had a global Alexa rank of #3,961 and over 50,000 sites linking in. Internet averages indicated that most Storify users were women between 25 and 34 years of age who had no children and browsed the site from work.
# Two Balloons

Two Balloons is a 2017 stop-motion animated short film written and directed by Mark Smith. The film premiered at the 2017 Foyle Film Festival.

## Summary

The film is about two adventurous lemurs that navigate their airships halfway around the world, to a place where happenstance and fate threaten to disrupt their reunion.

## Accolades

| Year | Presenter/Festival | Award/Category | Status |
| 2018 | Tribeca Film Festival | Best Animated Short | Nominated |
| 2018 | Toronto International Film Festival | Adult Jury Award Best Animated Short | Won |
| 2018 | Animafest Zagreb | Jury Award Special Mention | Won |
| 2018 | Ale Kino! | Marcinek Best Short Film | Won |
| 2018 | Flickerfest | Best International Short Film | Nominated |
| 2018 | Woodstock Film Festival | Maverick Award Best Animated Short | Won |
| 2018 | Austin Film Festival | Animated Short | Nominated |
| 2018 | Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival | International Competition | Nominated |
| 2018 | Hamptons International Film Festival | Best Short | Nominated |
| 2018 | Rhode Island International Film Festival | First Prize Best Short Animation | Won |
| 2018 | Port Townsend Film Festival | Special Jury Prize Animation Short Narrative | Won |
| 2018 | Fantasia International Film Festival | Best Short Film | Nominated |
# 1982 Holy Cross Crusaders football team

The 1982 Holy Cross Crusaders football team was an American football team that represented the College of the Holy Cross as an independent during the 1982 NCAA Division I-AA football season.
In their second year under head coach Rick E. Carter, the Crusaders compiled an 8–3 record. Terry Malone, Brian Kelley and Doug O'Donnell were the team captains.
This was the Crusaders' first year in Division I-AA, after having competed in the top-level Division I-A and its predecessors since 1896.
A four-game winning streak to open the campaign put Holy Cross in the weekly national rankings in its first year in Division I-AA, rising as high as No. 4. The Crusaders ended the year ranked No. 13, following a rivalry loss to Tangerine Bowl-bound Boston College of Division I-A.
Holy Cross played its home games at Fitton Field on the college campus in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 11 | New Hampshire | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 28–0 | 12,651 |
| September 18 | UMass | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 27–14 | 13,251 |
| September 25 | Dartmouth | No. 6 | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 28–12 | 18,861 |
| October 2 | at Yale | No. 5 | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 10–6 | 19,200 |
| October 9 | at No. 6 Colgate | No. 4 | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | L 17–21 | 10,000 |
| October 16 | Connecticut | No. 9 | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 10–7 | 11,441 |
| October 23 | at Brown | No. 9 | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 17–6 | 15,100 |
| October 30 | at Boston University | No. 6 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 34–21 | 9,130 |
| November 6 | Harvard^ | No. 7 | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | L 17–24 | 20,681 |
| November 13 | Maine | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 21–7 | 11,111 |
| November 20 | at Boston College | No. 14 | Alumni StadiumChestnut Hill, MA (rivalry) | L 10–35 | 32,800 |
| Homecoming^ Family WeekendRankings from the latest NCAA Division I-AA poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Royal Moroccan Athletics Federation

The Royal Moroccan Athletics Federation (Fédération Royale Marocaine d’Athlétisme, FRMA) is Morocco's governing body for the sport of athletics. It was established in 1957 and has been affiliated to the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) since 1958. It is also a member of the Confederation of African Athletics since 1973.
Since December 2006, the president of the federation is Abdeslam Ahizoune beating former athlete and world champion Hicham El Guerrouj in the elections.
On 29 July 2023, Abdeslam Ahizoune was re-elected president of the Federation.
Morocco's kit are currently supplied by Asics.
# Battle of Ypres

The Battle of Ypres was a series of engagements during the First World War, near the Belgian city of Ypres, between the German and the Allied armies (Belgian, French and British colonial forces). During the five engagements, casualties may have surpassed one million.
* First Battle of Ypres (19 October – 22 November 1914). During the Race to the Sea. more than 220,000 casualties.
* Second Battle of Ypres (22 April – 15 May 1915). First mass use of poison gas by the German army. Around 100,000 casualties.
* Battle of Passchendaele (31 July – 10 November 1917) also known as the Third Battle of Ypres. Between 400,000 and 900,000 casualties.
* Battle of the Lys (7 – 29 April 1918) also known as the Fourth Battle of Ypres. Around 200,000 casualties.
* Fifth Battle of Ypres (29 September – 2 October 1918) an informal name given to a series of battles in northern France and southern Belgium, also known as Advance of Flanders and Battle of the Peak of Flanders. Around 10,000 Allied casualties; German casualties unknown.
# Joseph Brown (Missouri politician)

Joseph Brown (1823 – December 3, 1899) was mayor of Alton, Illinois, serving from 1856 to 1857, and the 21st mayor of St. Louis, Missouri, serving from 1871 to 1875.

## Childhood and young adulthood

Brown was born in 1823 in Jedburgh, Scotland. He lived there with his family until he turned eight. Afterwards, he and his family immigrated to the United States, settling down in Alton, Illinois. Brown received a good education, partially completing his college career before going to work in the milling business at the age 18.
After a few years, Brown met Miss Virginia Keach. In 1854, they got married, and later had two daughters.
Brown was also well known in the river traffic. He oversaw many of his steamers' construction. At the start of the American Civil War, Brown retired from this business to pursue real estate operations. However, he continued on assisting in the construction in many of the gunboats and ironclad ships for the Navy.

## Political career

Before becoming elected to being the St. Louis Mayor, Brown served as the head of the City government and Mayor of Alton, IL. During this time period, Brown successfully connected Chicago and Alton with a railroad. As a war democrat, he additionally was elected to the Missouri State Senate.
in 1871, Brown was elected to be the Mayor of St. Louis. Within his second year after being elected, Brown helped oversee the creation of a temporary City Hall (where the present Civil Courts Building is) and the taxpayers' League. This league's purpose was to "aid in securing honesty, economy and efficiency in the administration of municipal affairs and public affairs." In 1873, the city faced a critical depression. In order to help alleviate the citizens, Brown ran a soup kitchen for as many as 1200 people per day and issued tax certificates of $300,000, which was also known as "Brown Bucks". To support them, Brown used his own credit as well as the city's. His administration also oversaw the creation of three of the city's largest parks: Forest Park, O'Fallon Park, and Carondelet Park. Brown also helped administer the completion of the Eads Bridge.

## Later life and death

On December 3, 1899, Brown died. He was buried in Grandview Cemetery in Alton, Illinois.
# Miss Grand United States 2019

Miss Grand United States 2019 was the third edition of the Miss Grand USA pageant, held on August 11, 2019 at Lincolnshire Marriott Resort, Lake County, Illinois. Contestants from twenty-eight U.S. states competed for the title, of whom the representative of Nevada, Emily Irene Delgado, was named the winner. She then represented the United States at Miss Grand International 2019 in Venezuela on 25 October, but got a non-placement.

## Results

| Final results | Contestant |
| Miss Grand USA 2019 | Nevada - Emily Irene Delgado |
| 1st runner-up | Michigan - Alexandria Kelly |
| 2nd runner-up | Florida - Que Demery |
| 3rd runner-up | Georgia - Shiobhan Fraser |
| 4th runner-up | Washington - Stormy Keffeler |
| Top 10 | Arizona - Myriam Rochin Hawaii - Stephanie Wang New Jersey - Mayelin De La Cruz New York - Heather Thompson Texas - Anastasia Semenova |
| Top 16 | California - Ereka Lambe Colorado - Ashley Marian Avila Mississippi - Latora Melly Bemley Oklahoma - Stephanie Ariza Ramírez Oregon - Melony Escobar Pennsylvania - Smaroling Esther |

## Contestants

28 contestants competed for the title.
| State | Contestant |
| Alabama | Alesha McNeese |
| Alaska | Abigail González (withdrew) |
| Arizona | Myriam Rochin |
| Arizona | Nadia Monique |
| California | Ereka Lambe |
| Colorado | Ashley Marian Avila |
| Colorado | Sabrina Smith (withdrew) |
| Connecticut | Kathyria Burgos |
| Delaware | Eddia Jane Watts |
| Florida | Que Demery |
| Georgia | Shiobhan Fraser Smith |
| Hawaii | Stephanie Wang |
| Illinois | Karah West |
| Kansas | Beth Wiese (withdrew) |
| Louisiana | Mayura Kulkarni |
| Massachusetts | Paradise Rodriguez (withdrew) |
| Michigan | Alexandria Kelly |
| Minnesota | Katerina Katakalides |
| Mississippi | Latora Melly Bemley |
| Nebraska | Brenda Melissa Ramod |
| Nevada | Emily Delgado |
| New Jersey | Mayelin de la Cruz |
| New Mexico | Gabriela Raiciof |
| New York | Heather Thompson |
| North Carolina | Miriam Marie |
| Ohio | Natalia Chelsy Cordero (withdrew) |
| Oklahoma | Stephanie Ariza Ramírez |
| Oregon | Melony Escobar |
| Pennsylvania | Smaroling Esther |
| South Carolina | Angelia Williams |
| Tennessee | Byrgundy Mallory |
| Texas | Anastasia Semenova |
| Virginia | Naomi Rahn (withdrew) |
| Washington | Stormy Keffeler |
| Washington, D.C. | Luciana Davalos Brown (withdrew) |

### Notes

* ↑ As the replacement for Sarah Steria.
* ↑ As the replacement for Samantha Molina.
* ↑ As the replacement for Linda Okoli.
* ↑ As the replacement for Parand Biranvand.
* ↑ As the replacement for Faatima Brown.