OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Public Works Department (Victoria)

The Public Works Department was a government agency which operated in Victoria between 1855 and 1987.
Over its long history, the department had various responsibilities, many of which were later devolved to other departments or authorities. These included:
* Building and government accommodation services and supply of stores, furniture and equipment until 1987
* Cemeteries until 1873
* Furniture and equipment up to 1987
* Licences for the occupation of unused roads and water frontages
* Local government between 1855 and 1958
* Main roads and bridges between 1877 and 1913
* Marina permits until 1987
* Metropolitan foreshores until 1956 and between 1974 and 1983
* Ports and harbours between 1900 and 1983 which, for periods of time, included fisheries and aspects of immigration and the Alfred Graving Dock
* Preservation of historic buildings until 1973, with preservation of historic government buildings continuing until 1983
* Property and accommodation management until 1985
* Tourist resorts and facilities between about 1922 and 1958
* Water supply (metropolitan) and sewerage between 1855 and 1891
* Water supply (rural) from 1860 and 1867
* Wire netting advances until 1928
The department was abolished in 1987, with all major functions taken up by the newly created Ministry of Housing and Construction (Victoria).
# Puiga

Puiga is a village in Estonia, in Võru Parish, which belongs to Võru County.
# Alazlı, Korkut

Alazlı is a village in the Korkut District, Muş Province, Turkey. Its population is 1.147 (2022).

## History

The old name of the village is Tırmert, or Tirmit. Apart from the Kepenek Castle inscription, another inscription proving the existence of the Urartian Kingdom in the geography of Muş is the Alazlı/Tirmet inscription. The inscription in question is located 25.5 km east of Muş province and 6.2 km south of Korkut district. In the inscription, the war fought by the Urartian king Menua is mentioned:
   Menua, the son of İşpuini, brought this stone to our Lord Haldi. he sewed. Tann Haldi went on a military expedition with his spear. He captured the city of Trtimi in the territory of the country of Urme.
# Eburodacrys fraterna

Eburodacrys fraterna is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2010.
# Gisekia

Gisekia is a genus of flowering plants. It is the only genus in the family Gisekiaceae. The family was recognized in the APG II system (2003) and assigned to the order Caryophyllales in the clade core eudicots. This represents a change from the APG system (1998), which did not recognize this family.
The AP-Website accepts this family with one genus.
The genus was named by Carl Linnaeus after Paul Dietrich Giseke (1741-1796), a German botanist who studied under him, and who later published his notes on Linnaeus' lectures under the title Praelectiones in Ordines Naturales Plantarum (1792).
# Archery at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Au Cordon Doré 50 metres

Part of a series on :
Archery at the 1900 Summer Olympics :
Events
Au Cordon Doré (au berceau)
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Au Chapelet (au berceau)
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Championnat du Monde (au berceau)
menwomen
Sur la Perche à la Herse
menwomen
Sur la Perche à la Pyramide
menwomen
vte :
The Au Cordon Doré at 50 metres event was part of the archery programme at the 1900 Summer Olympics. Qualification for the event was through the large open team events, with the top eight individual archers competing in the individual competition. This was the only one of the four preliminary au berceau archery events in 1900 in which all competitors are named (with scores).

## Background

This was the only appearance of the men's Au Cordon Doré at 50 metres. A 33 metres version was also held in 1900.

## Competition format

Little is known about the format of the competition.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| Tuesday, 14 August 1900 | | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Archer | Nation | Score |
| | Henri Hérouin | France | 31 |
| | Hubert Van Innis | Belgium | 29 |
| | Émile Fisseux | France | 28 |
| 4 | Henri Helle | France | 27 |
| 5 | Edouard Beaudoin | France | 26 |
| 6 | Denet | France | 26 |
| 7 | Galinard | France | 26 |
| 8 | Lecomte | France | 25 |
# Gaillardiella

Gaillardiella is a genus of fungi within the Bertiaceae family. It has been found 3 times in Costa Rica in the early 2000s at elevations 50, 250, and 650 meters.
The genus name of Gaillardiella is in honour of Albert Gaillard (1858–1903), who was a French mycologist.
The genus was circumscribed by Narcisse Théophile Patouillard in Bull. Soc. Mycol. France Vol.11 on page 226 in 1895.
# Q. Byrum Hurst Jr.

Quincy Byrum Hurst Jr. (born March 14, 1949), is the principal attorney in a Hot Springs, Arkansas law firm, Hurst, Morrissey, Hurst, PLLC and has been involved in Democratic Party politics throughout much of his life. On June 12, 2012, Hurst lost a race for the United States Congress in Arkansas's 4th congressional district, the seat being vacated by Representative Mike Ross. Hurst lost to State Senator Gene Jeffress, who was subsequently defeated by the Republican Tom Cotton in the 2012 general election.

## Early life and education

Hurst was born in Hot Springs, a resort city in central Arkansas, to Q. Byrum Hurst Sr., and the former and Hazel Earline Barham. Hurst Sr. was elected administrative judge in Garland County in 1947 and then elected to the Arkansas State Senate, in which he served for twenty-two consecutive years until he ran unsuccessfully in the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial primary against the incumbent Dale L. Bumpers.
Hurst graduated from Hot Springs High School and earned "All-State" honors as a Trojan quarterback and defensive back. He then attended the University of Arkansas and worked as a store clerk and maintained an on-campus laundry route to pay for his education expenses. Hurst was in the Army ROTC program and earned his Bachelor of Business Administration degree. He then went on to receive his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1974.

## Family

Hurst and his wife, Rita, married c. 1980. They have reared five children and have eight grandchildren. Hurst's five children include: Harmony Morrissey, Josh Hurst, Justin Hurst, Rachel Kemp and Quincy Hurst Rachel Kemp is an attorney with the Arkansas Attorney General's office Quincy Hurst is a Vice President at Superior Senior Care. Harmony Hurst Morrissey, Josh Quincy Hurst and Justin Byrum Hurst are all licensed attorneys in Hot Springs, Arkansas.

## Career

Hurst has served on various boards and committees throughout his career. In 2003, he was elected president of the interest group, the Arkansas Trial Lawyers Association. In 2006, he was named a "Mid-South Super Lawyer", recognizing top lawyers in the South. He has been active in the Boys and Girls Club, the YMCA, served on the board of directors for the Arkansas Special Olympics, served on local volunteer fire departments and has been active in Oaklawn First Church of God in Hot Springs. He has taught a Sunday school class at his church since the late 1980s.
# Pumpkin House

Pumpkin House, also known as Hart Tenant House, is a historic home in Troy, Rensselaer County, New York. It was built in about 1820 and is a two-story, three-bay Federal period frame residence with a high pitched gable roof parallel to the street. It has a large, two-story rear wing built in two stages, in about 1830 and about 1870. It was restored in the 1990s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Granville Walton

Colonel Granville Walton, OBE, CMG (1888-1974) served as The Boy Scouts Association Headquarters Commissioner for Overseas Scouts and, later, was Assistant Chief Scout to the Association's Chief Scout, Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell.

## Early life

Walton was born in the Strand district on 19 March 1888 into a family of soldiers. His father was Frederick Walton.

## Career

He rose to the rank of Colonel. He was awarded the Order of the British Empire. In 1948 he was nominated for Sheriff in the King's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice and gained the ward in 1949.
In 1953 he was awarded the Order of St Michael and St George.

## Scouts

He devoted himself to Scouting. From the early 1920s he was secretary to The Boy Scouts Association. He was in charge of The Boy Scouts Association Headquarters Overseas Department and its overseas branches in the British Empire Dominions and Colonies and as such was responsible for contacts with the governments and travelled very often. The Boy Scouts Association encouraged its branches to seek control of the Scout Movement by obtaining statutory monopolies from respective governments. This was the major purpose of the visits by Overseas Commissioners Walton and Alfred Pickford in the 1920s and 1930s.
In 1955, Walton was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting. at the 15th World Scout Conference.

## Other work

He resided at Longworth Manor near Abingdon-on-Thames until his death and was on the governing body of Abingdon School from 1944-1947.
# Port of Galați

The Port of Galați is the largest port and sea port on the Danube River and the second largest Romanian port. Located in the city of Galați, the port is an important source of revenue for the city because many large international companies have established there.
The shipbuilding industry is a key activity of the port and Dutch company Damen Group, which owns the Galați shipyard, is the most important enterprise established there.
The port is used by the Mittal Steel Company as its transport hub for exporting and importing cargo from and for Mittal Steel Galați, the largest Romanian steel producer.
# Prague After Dark

Prague After Dark is an album by the MUH Trio (Roberto Magris/ František Uhlíř/ Jaromir Helešic Trio) recorded in the Czech Republic and released on the JMood label in 2017.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Jazz Journal | |
| Concerto | |
| Sk.jazz | |
| Musica | |
| Rifftides | |
| Boston Concert Review | |
| World Music Report | |
| JazzdaGama | |
| Jazzrytmit | |
| Jazz Podium | |
| Jazz Hot | |
The All About Jazz review by Jack Bowers awarded the album 4 stars and simply states: "On Prague After Dark, their debut recording as a unit, these seasoned pros prove time and again that there's precious little they don't know about making lovely music together, especially when it comes to snug teamwork and swinging. Let us hope the trio remains intact and produces more recordings as bright and admirable as Prague After Dark." The All About Jazz review by C. Michael Bailey awarded the album 4 stars and simply states: "The result is a very urban European offering of mainstream jazz trio music with just enough twists and turns to keep even the most jaded listener on his or her toes." The Boston Concert Review review by Nelson Brill simply states: " Their music is all dash and sunnyness, with each partner swaggering and swinging in their collective, magnetic purpose; global-inspired music that has the capacity to freshly energize our quest for justice and global unity." The World Music Report review by Paul J. Youngman simply states: "All beautiful and thoughtfully played compositions filled with passion and simpatico that reaches out to my ear and makes this one of this year’s favourites." The Jazz Journal review by Brian Morton awarded the album 4 stars and simply states: "Magris is the most interesting bop/post-bop pianist on the current European scene, and his stature grows with each fresh recording. Another great set from super-fan Paul Collins’s label."

## Track listing

* Another More Blues (Roberto Magris) - 5:46
* Nenazvana (František Uhlíř) - 4:32
* Third World (Herbie Nichols) - 6:19
* Prague After Dark (Roberto Magris) - 6:33
* Joycie Girl (Don Pullen) - 9:00
* From Heart to Heart (František Uhlíř) - 5:31
* Song for an African Child (Roberto Magris) - 5:54
* A Summer's Kiss (Roberto Magris) - 7:28
* Iraqi Blues (Roberto Magris) - 7:19
* In Love in Vain (Robin/Kern) - 7:10

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Roberto Magris - piano
* František Uhlíř - bass
* Jaromir Helešic - drums

### Production

* František Uhlíř – producer
* Paul Collins – executive producer
* Lukas Martinek and Yarda Helesic – engineering
* Petr Sabach – design
* Bohuse Hacova – photography
# Agdistis dentalis

Agdistis dentalis is a moth in the family Pterophoridae. It is known from South Africa.
# Giscome Canyon

Giscome Canyon is a canyon on the Fraser River in the northern Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada, upstream from the city of Prince George near Tay Creek and at the southern end of the route known as the Giscome Portage. 54°15′00″N 122°22′00″W﻿ / ﻿54.25000°N 122.36667°W﻿ / 54.25000; -122.36667
# Archery at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Au Chapelet 50 metres

Part of a series on :
Archery at the 1900 Summer Olympics :
Events
Au Cordon Doré (au berceau)
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Au Chapelet (au berceau)
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Championnat du Monde (au berceau)
menwomen
Sur la Perche à la Herse
menwomen
Sur la Perche à la Pyramide
menwomen
vte :
The Au Chapelet at 50 metres event was part of the archery programme at the 1900 Summer Olympics. Qualification for the event was through the large open team events, with the top six individual archers competing in the individual competition. The identities of the fifth and sixth place archers are unknown. All of the scores are unknown.

## Background

This was the only appearance of the men's Au Chapelet at 50 metres. A 33 metres version was also held in 1900.

## Competition format

Little is known about the format of the competition.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| Tuesday, 14 August 1900 | | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Archer | Nation | Score |
| | Eugène Mougin | France | Unknown |
| | Henri Helle | France | Unknown |
| | Émile Mercier | France | Unknown |
| 4 | Hubert Van Innis | Belgium | Unknown |
| 5–6 | Unknown competitors | Unknown | Unknown |
# Elgin Fairlawn, Kolkata

Elgin Fairlawn, Kolkata (formerly known as Fairlawn Hotel) is a heritage hotel owned by Elgin Hotels and Resorts. It is located on Sudder Street of Kolkata. Initially built as a house, it was later turned into a hotel in 1936.

## History

The colonial bungalow was built in 1783 by an Englishman William Ford, when Warren Hastings was the Governor General. The house on Sudder Street became a hotel in 1936 after passing into the hands of Mrs. Rose Smith (née Sarkies) of Armenian roots. During the Second World War, the property was requisitioned for Canadian Airforce personnel and was known as "Canada House" for two years. During this time, it also functioned as a residential quarter of Air Force Major Melvyn Douglas and his family. In February 2018, the hotel was acquired by Elgin Hotels & Resorts.

## Architecture

The hotel's architecture is characterized by colonial-style elements, including a white facade, arched windows, and wrought-iron railings. Its verandas are furnished with vintage wooden furniture, offering guests panoramic views of the city.

## Famous Personalities at Elgin Fairlawn

Indian film actor Shashi Kapoor met his wife Jennifer Kendal at the hotel. The couple returned to the hotel after they got married in 1958 for their honeymoon. Shashi Kapoor liked spending time in the hotel, specially in the Room No. 17 — which later on became known as the Shashi Kapoor Room.
Felicity Kendal, the British actress and also the sister of Jennifer Kendal has spent some time with her family in the hotel. She wrote in 2012 - "I loved it here, and it is from this hotel that I left, aged 17, to try my luck in England, my father’s disapproval ringing in my ears."
The hotel has hosted a great many personalities such as British playwright and screenwriter Tom Stoppard, British actress Julie Christie, British musician Sting, British television actor Clive Anderson, Royal Artist Norman Hutchinson and his wife Gloria, Landscape Artist Julian Barrow, British art historian Dan Cruikshank, British journalist and writer Ian Hislop, German novelist Gunter Grass, British film and television actor Michael Palin, travel writer Eric Newby and French Writer Dominique Lapierre who stayed at the hotel in 1985 while writing the story about Calcutta titled City of Joy. The novel was then made into a film in 1992 and the cast and crew of the film, including Patrick Swayze have also stayed here. Ismail Merchant and James Ivory, whose 1965 film Shakespeare Wallah was loosely based on and starred the Kendals, have also been guests at this hotel.

## Awards & Nominations
### 2023

* Awarded Outstanding Contribution to Hospitality by the International Hospitality Council (IHC) London and the International Institute of Hotel Management (IIHM) Hospitality on the occasion of International Hospitality Day 2023.
* Nominated West Bengal's Leading Hotel by World Travel Awards 2023.

### 2021

* Awarded Travellers' Choice 2021 by TripAdvisor.

### 2020

* Awarded Travellers' Choice 2020 by TripAdvisor.
# Q.E.D. (novel)

Q.E.D. is a 1930 mystery detective novel by the Irish-born writer Lynn Brock. It was the sixth of seven novels in his series featuring the character of Colonel Wyckham Gore, one of the most prominent investigators during the early stages of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was published in the Under States with the alternative title of Murder on the Bridge.

## Synopsis

Gore is called upon to the solve the seemingly motiveless murder of Doctor Melhuish the husband of his former youthful flame. After being called out urgently on a foggy night by one of his patients, the doctor has disappeared somewhere across a suspension bridge spanning a wide gorge. Adding to the mystery, shortly before his death Melhuish had begun writing a letter to Gore.
# Arthur Ernest Sansom

Arthur Ernest Sansom FRCP (13 May 1838 in Corsham – 10 March 1907 in Bournemouth) was an English physician, known for his pioneering research on anaesthesiology, the use of carbolic acid in medicine, and diagnosis of heart disease.

## Biography

Sansom was educated at Queenwood College near Stockbridge, Hampshire and then at King's College, London. He wrote one of the first and most practical handbooks on anaesthetics and read a paper Anaesthetics in Obstetric Practice before the Obstetrical Society. In 1869–1870 he emphasized the importance of Pasteur's research, together with some research of his own, in a series a papers he presented to the Medical Society of London. He was consulting physician to the London Hospital and to the North-Eastern Hospital for Children. Sansom was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1878. He was President of the Medical Society of London for the year 1897.
In a number of his published Obituaries in 1907, the final sentence states that - ‘He was survived by his wife and six children’. This was incorrect, as at his death seven legitimate children survived him.

## Books

* Sansom, Arthur Ernest (1865). Chloroform: its action and administration. A handbook.
* Arrest and prevention of cholera. 1866.
* On the pain of parturition, and anæsthetics in obstetric practice. 1869.
* Sansom, Arthur Ernest (1871). The antiseptic system.
* The physical diagnosis of diseases of the heart and thoracic aorta. 1876.
# Eley

Eley can mean:
* Eley (name), list of people with the name Eley
* Eley Industrial Estate, in Edmonton, London
* Eley Kishimoto, British fashion and design company
* Eley Limited (formerly Eley Brothers), ammunition manufacturer in Sutton Coldfield, England
* Eley Peak, small rock peak in the Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica
* Eley, Şereflikoçhisar, village in Ankara, Turkey
# Granville Waldegrave, 4th Baron Radstock

Granville George Waldegrave, 4th Baron Radstock, CBE (1 September 1859 – 2 April 1937) was a baron in the Peerage of Ireland.

## Biography

Radstock was the eldest son of Granville Waldegrave, 3rd Baron Radstock and his wife, Susan Charlotte Calcroft. He was educated at Repton School and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge with a BA degree.
Radstock succeeded to the barony upon the death of his father on 8 December 1913.

## Honours

Radstock was invested as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE).

## Death

Lord Radstock died on 2 April 1937, aged 77. He was unmarried and was succeeded in the peerage by his younger brother Montague Waldegrave, 5th Baron Radstock.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Granville Waldegrave, 4th Baron Radstock :
* CrestOut of a ducal coronet Or a plum of five ostrich feathers per pale Argent and Gules a crescent Sable for difference.
* EscutcheonPer pale Argent and Gules a crescent Sable for difference.
* SupportersDexter a talbot reguardant wings expanded and elevated holding in the dexter claw a thunderbolt all Proper.
* MottoSt Vincent
# Porto flip

A Porto flip is a type of drink. It is typically made with brandy, ruby port, and one egg yolk.
The Porto Flip was first recorded by Jerry Thomas in his 1862 book The Bartender’s Guide: How to Mix Drinks; A Bon Vivant’s Companion. albeit under the name "Coffee Cocktail", named for its appearance rather than its ingredients.
# Antimagic square

An antimagic square of order n is an arrangement of the numbers 1 to n$^2$ in a square, such that the sums of the n rows, the n columns and the two diagonals form a sequence of 2n + 2 consecutive integers. The smallest antimagic squares have order 4. Antimagic squares contrast with magic squares, where each row, column, and diagonal sum must have the same value.

## Examples
### Order 4 antimagic squares

| ↙ 34 | 2 | 15 | 5 | 13 | → 35 |
| ↙ 34 | 16 | 3 | 7 | 12 | → 38 |
| ↙ 34 | 9 | 8 | 14 | 1 | → 32 |
| ↙ 34 | 6 | 4 | 11 | 10 | → 31 |
| ↙ 34 | ↓ 33 | ↓ 30 | ↓ 37 | ↓ 36 | ↘ 29 |
| ↙ 32 | 1 | 13 | 3 | 12 | → 29 |
| ↙ 32 | 15 | 9 | 4 | 10 | → 38 |
| ↙ 32 | 7 | 2 | 16 | 8 | → 33 |
| ↙ 32 | 14 | 6 | 11 | 5 | → 36 |
| ↙ 32 | ↓ 37 | ↓ 30 | ↓ 34 | ↓ 35 | ↘ 31 |
In both of these antimagic squares of order 4, the rows, columns and diagonals sum to ten different numbers in the range 29–38.

### Order 5 antimagic squares

| 5 | 8 | 20 | 9 | 22 |
| 19 | 23 | 13 | 10 | 2 |
| 21 | 6 | 3 | 15 | 25 |
| 11 | 18 | 7 | 24 | 1 |
| 12 | 14 | 17 | 4 | 16 |
| 21 | 18 | 6 | 17 | 4 |
| 7 | 3 | 13 | 16 | 24 |
| 5 | 20 | 23 | 11 | 1 |
| 15 | 8 | 19 | 2 | 25 |
| 14 | 12 | 9 | 22 | 10 |
In the antimagic square of order 5 on the left, the rows, columns and diagonals sum up to numbers between 60 and 71. In the antimagic square on the right, the rows, columns and diagonals add up to numbers in the range 59–70.

## Generalizations

A sparse antimagic square (SAM) is a square matrix of size n by n of nonnegative integers whose nonzero entries are the consecutive integers $1,\ldots ,m$ for some $m\leq n^{2}$, and whose row-sums and column-sums constitute a set of consecutive integers. If the diagonals are included in the set of consecutive integers, the array is known as a sparse totally anti-magic square (STAM). Note that a STAM is not necessarily a SAM, and vice versa.
A filling of the n × n square with the numbers 1 to n$^2$ in a square, such that the rows, columns, and diagonals all sum to different values has been called a heterosquare. (Thus, they are the relaxation in which no particular values are required for the row, column, and diagonal sums.) There are no heterosquares of order 2, but heterosquares exist for any order n ≥ 3: if n is odd, filling the square in a spiral pattern will produce a heterosquare, and if n is even, a heterosquare results from writing the numbers 1 to n$^2$ in order, then exchanging 1 and 2. It is suspected that there are exactly 3120 essentially different heterosquares of order 3.