OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harsz

Harsz (German: Haarschen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pozezdrze, within Węgorzewo County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of Pozezdrze, 9 km (6 mi) south of Węgorzewo, and 94 km (58 mi) north-east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
The village has a population of 580.
# Adriana Sanguineti

Adriana Sanguineti (born 2 May 2000) is a Peruvian rower who competed in the single sculls at the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

She started rowing at the age of twelve years-old. She has a degree in industrial engineering.

## Career

Sanguinetti races for Club de Regatas Lima in Peru, one of ten oldest rowing clubs in South America. Competing at the Americas Olympic and Paralympic qualification regatta in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in March 2024, she qualified for the singles sculls at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
# Hermanowa Wola

Hermanowa Wola is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Ryn, within Giżycko County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of Ryn, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Giżycko, and 73 km (45 mi) east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Huta Żuławska

Huta Żuławska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Milejewo, within Elbląg County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Milejewo, 22 km (14 mi) north-east of Elbląg, and 80 km (50 mi) north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Gregory V of Cilicia

Gregory V of Cilicia (Armenian: Գրիգոր Ե. Քարավեժ) was the Catholicos of the Armenian Apostolic Church from 1193 to 1194.
Upon the death of Catholicos Gregory IV the Young his throne was occupied by his sister's son Vahram, who took the name Gregory V of Cilicia. He was still of a young age and according to the chronicler Smbat Sparapet 'he did not display the same obedience to everyone as previously when he was under a tutor, rather he ruled the patriarchy in a willful manner, as his mother's brother wished'. This caused envy amongst the more senior clergymen and brought many charges against him implying that he was not capable of being Catholicos. They brought these claims to Prince Levon I of Armenia many times until he relented and had Gregory imprisoned in his palace at Hromgla. Word spread of his imprisonment and people attempted to free him to no avail. Catholicos Gregory was moved to the fortress of Kopitar and brought before Prince Levon. The agitated residents of Hromkla secretly sent Gregory word to prepare to escape and convinced the lord of the fortress to free him, but the Catholicos misinterpreted this message and attempted to free himself. He took linen and hung it out to descend from the fortress one night but fell to his death when the rope broke. His body was taken to Drazark where he was buried near the tomb of his uncle Gregory IV.
# 1921–22 Primera Fuerza season

The 1921–22 season was also divided into two leagues (Liga Mexicana and Liga Nacional). As happened the previous year, the champions were annulled by the amateur organizing body. It was the last season before the leagues merged to create the first football federation (Federación Mexicana de Football Asociación) and its new league called Campeonato de Primera Fuerza.

## Standings
### Liga Mexicana

The 4 participating clubs from Mexico City, Deportivo Internacional and Club Morelos withdrew, while Tranvías joined the league. All matches were played for 70 minutes and were played at Parque Asturias.
| Club | Pld | W | D | L | Pts |
| Germania FV | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
| Asturias FC | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
| Club México | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| Tranvías | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 |

### Liga Nacional

Only two teams participated, due to the withdrawal of Luz y Fuerza, Reforma AC and L'Amicale Française. To define the title, a single playoff match was played between RC España and Club América.
* Playoff match: RC España 2-0 Club América
# Galeandra bicarinata

Galeandra bicarinata is a species of orchid native to Cuba and Florida. It is closely related to G. beyrichii (widespread throughout much of South America and the Caribbean) and regarded as part of that taxon until described as a distinct species in 2000.
# Silvana Saldarriaga

Silvana Saldarriaga (born 13 March 1993) is a Peruvian weighlifter. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's 63 kg, finishing in last place.
# Verena Metze-Mangold

Verena Metze-Mangold (born 7 October 1946) is a German political scientist,. journalist, and the former president of the German Commission for UNESCO.

## Early life

Verena Metze-Mangold was born in Kassel on 7 October 1946. Verena Metze-Mangold holds a PhD in political science, sociology and history.

## Career

Metze-Mangold is an expert in intercultural communication who specialises in the freedom of the press and information, media and network policy, international law and WTO.
Metze-Mangold headed the Protestant Media Academy (cpa) at the Gemeinschaftswerk der Evangelischen Publizistik (GEP) in Frankfurt from 1976 to 1987.
From 1987 to 2011, Metze-Mangold working in the directorate of Hessischer Rundfunk, where she was head of press and public relations until 1993
From 1997 to 2014, Metze-Mangold was the vice president of the German Commission for UNESCO, which she had been a member of since 1982. Between 2014 and 2018, Metze-Mangold was the president of the German Commission for UNESCO.
On 19 October 2019, Metze-Mangold was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for her voluntary work. In 2019, Metze-Mangold joined the advisory board of Candid Foundation
# Tiffany Brissette

Tiffany Michelle Brissette (born December 26, 1974) is currently a nurse and former child actress. She is best known for her role as V.I.C.I. the Robot (also known as Vicki Lawson) on the syndicated U.S. sitcom Small Wonder, which aired from 1985 to 1989.

## Career

Born in Paradise, California, Brissette first appeared in the 1983 film Heart Like a Wheel opposite Bonnie Bedelia and Beau Bridges. She then had a guest role on Webster before landing the role of V.I.C.I. the Robot in the syndicated series Small Wonder in 1985. After the series was canceled in 1989, Brissette continued acting, appearing in Parker Lewis Can't Lose as well as an unsold television pilot entitled Beanpole. In 1990, she voiced Wrenifred Brown the bird in the animated video Why Christmas Trees Aren't Perfect, which is based on the book of the same name and stars the voice talents of Jodi Benson, Tony Melendez, and Ray Benson. Her last professional acting role was in 1991 in Christopher Knopf's television series Equal Justice.
In 2007, Brissette was working as a registered nurse for Boulder Community Hospital in Boulder, Colorado.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1982 | A Woman Called Golda | Voice | TV movie |
| 1982 | Marco Polo | | TV miniseries |
| 1983 | Heart Like a Wheel | Little Shirley | |
| 1984 | Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure | Voice | TV movie Uncredited |
| 1985 | Webster | Kathy | 2 episodes |
| 1986 | New Love, American Style | | Episode: "Love and the Doll" |
| 1985–1989 | Small Wonder | Vicki the Robot | 96 episodes |
| 1987 | The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin | Safety Tips Officer (voice) | TV series |
| 1988 | Fox's Fun House | 1 episode |
| 1990 | Beanpole | Alice Gillette | TV pilot |
| 1990–1991 | Equal Justice | Katie Rogan | 7 episodes |
| 1990 | Why Christmas Trees Aren't Perfect | Wrenifred Brown (voice) | Direct-to-video |
| 1991 | Parker Lewis Can't Lose | Annie Ricker | Episode: "Heather the Class" |
| 1991 | The 700 Club | Herself | Special Guest |

## Award nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Title of work |
| 1985 | Young Artist Award | Best Young Actress Starring in a New Television Series. | Small Wonder |
| 1986 | Young Artist Award | Best Young Actress Starring in a New Television Series | Small Wonder |
| 1987 | Young Artist Award | Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress, Starring in a Television, Comedy or Drama Series | Small Wonder |
| 1989 | Young Artist Award | Best Young Actress in a Family Syndicated Show | Small Wonder |
| 1990 | Young Artist Award | Best Young Actress in an Off-Primetime Family Series | Small Wonder |
# Herta Wescher

Herta Wescher (née Herta Kauert; 1899 – March 3, 1971) was a German art critic and art historian, who worked in France. She specialized in the study of modern art, and was an authority of collage art.

## Early life and education

Herta Kauert was born in 1899, in Krefeld, Germany, to parents were Maria (née Jentges) and merchant Heinrich Kauert. She attended the lyceum, and also took private classes; in 1917 she graduated from high school in Bonn.
After graduating from high school, she studied art history, history, and archeology at Heidelberg University, at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and the University of Freiburg. She studied under Swiss-German art historian, Heinrich Wölfflin in Munich, and formed relationships with Wölfflin's students, such as Franz Roh, Hans Curjel, Sigfried Giedion, and Carola Giedion-Welcker. In Freiburg, Kauert studied under art historian Hans Jantzen, where she met Jantzen's student Paul Wescher in 1923. She married Paul Wescher in the same year. She received her doctorate from the University of Freiburg under Jantzen in 1924, her thesis was on the 16th century painter Sebastian Dayg.

## Career

After graduation, her husband received a position at the Berlin State Museums and she worked there on a voluntary basis in the graphics department under the direction of Max J. Friedländer. Through Friedländer, she was given the opportunity to work on the catalog raisonné of Peter Paul Rubens together with the art historian Ludwig Burchard. She was also involved in the contemporary art scene in Berlin, influenced by Franz Roh, Curt Glaser, Siegried Curjel and the Bauhaus teacher László Moholy-Nagy.
As supporters of the Weimar Republic and the Bauhaus school, the Weschers' views were in direct contrast to the conservative art ideology of National Socialism (or Nazisim). After Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933, the Weschers emigrated to Paris. Wescher worked as a journalist and between 1935 and 1937 as a correspondent for the British art magazine "Axis". She helped organize the Free Artists' Association, of which the art historians Sabine Spiro and Paul Westheim were also members.
She was interned in 1940 after France entered World War II. Wescher and her husband fled to Basel, Switzerland in 1942. After the end of the war, Wescher separated from her husband in 1945 and returned to Paris.
As a freelance journalist in the early 1950s in Paris, she wrote for the art magazine, "Art d'aujourd'hui". In c. 1953, she helped found the magazine "Cimaise". Her favorite topics at that time included the art form of collage. In 1968, Wescher wrote the monograph “The Collage”, still a standard work today.
Wescher died in Paris on March 3, 1971. She became known primarily for her specialization in the previously relatively undiscovered area of collage as an art form and in this field she became an early advocate of non-representational art.
# Mesrob I Naroyan

Archbishop Mesrob I Naroyan (in Armenian Մեսրոպ Նարոյան) (1875 – 30 May 1944) was the 80th Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople under the authority of the Catholicos of Armenia and of all Armenians. He was elected to the position in 1927 and served for 16 years as Patriarch until his death. He was the first clergyman elected Armenian patriarch in the independent Republic of Turkey.
Religious titles :
| Preceded by Zaven I Der Yeghiayan | Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople 1927–1944 | Succeeded by Karekin I Khachadourian |
# Whitehills

Whitehills is a small fishing village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, that lies three miles (five kilometres) west of Banff on the Moray Firth. It is part of the historic county of Banffshire. In 2022 it had a population of 990.
It surrounds a rocky bay to the west of Knock Head. It has grown as a fishing village since the 16th century and developed especially in the 19th century. It is characterised by its old village, which stretches along the shore towards the harbour. This has developed like other Moray Firth fishing villages, with small houses clustered around each other with gable ends facing the sea. The exteriors are painted a variety of colours; gable ends face the sea and there is extensive use of rybats and edge detailing as well as distinctive white grouting between granite blocks. Most houses front directly onto the street with small informal spaces between them.
The village expanded inland in the 19th century through the development of terraced 1+1⁄2-storey and detached villa housing. The shore, links and extensive views from throughout the village add a sense of openness. The landmark buildings in Whitehills are the parish church (built in 1773) and the Downie's fish processing plant, as well as the marina.
The clock tower of Trinity Church of Scotland (1879) was built by Alexander Ross. The Methodist Chapel dates to 1840.
During the 20th century, the town has developed to the east and also along the southerly edges. Around half the building stock is low density, private new build; these are built in a style which is typical of most modern development. The modern extension to the village has little in common with old town character or its street pattern and its recent spread means that the village can clearly be seen from Banff. The village's exposed location, sea views and unique character, mean that new development is unavoidably obvious. Further expansion to the south west is likely to most favoured by developers, but this should maintain principles of good layout and sympathetic siting in order to avoid the sprawl of the village.

## Attractions

In 1999, the fishing harbour was developed as a leisure marina, called the Whitehills Marina. The marina offers facilities for visiting sailors and hosts an annual sailing regatta in August. The marina has 47 pontoon berths and is accessible at all states of the tide. Drying out for maintenance is possible in a purpose-built bay of the inner harbour.
A five-mile-long (eight-kilometre) coastal path stretches from the Whitehills Harbour to Banff Harbour.
On the outskirts of the village there is an ancient Roman structure called the Red Well whose name derives from the water spring it was built to protect which leaves a red deposit, possibly due to high iron content.

## Lifeboat

Between 1924 and 1969 Whitehills had an RNLI lifeboat station. The station was transferred from Banff and in 1932 a new boathouse and slipway (which still stand today) were constructed for a new motor lifeboat. Whitehills received a new 47-foot (14-metre) Watson-class boat in 1961, but this was withdrawn and the station closed in 1969 after launching only eleven times in eight years.
# Aleš Neuwirth

Aleš Neuwirth (born 4 January 1985) is a Czech former football player.
Neuwirth was a member of the squad of Baník Ostrava in the 2003–2004 season, when Baník won the league title. In 2011, he was transferred from Baník to FC Viktoria Plzeň and won the league title for the second time.
Neuwirth has ninety-four league starts to his credit. At the time of his transfer he was not in the best financial situation which influenced his decision to move.
# Leon Bosch

Leon Bosch is a double bassist known for his expressive bel canto style. He was principal double bass of the Academy of St Martin in the Fields, from 1995 until 2014 but is also known as a chamber musician, recitalist, concerto soloist, teacher, conductor and program consultant. He is artistic director of the chamber music ensembles I Musicanti and the Ubuntu Ensemble.

## Career

Born in Cape Town, though now a British citizen, Bosch graduated from the University of Cape Town before continuing his studies at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester. Since his 1984 London solo debut with the Philharmonia Orchestra, Bosch has appeared as a concerto soloist with many distinguished musicians, including Pinchas Zukerman, Sir Charles Groves and Nicholas Kraemer.
Highlights of his chamber music partnerships have included engagements with the Lindsay, Belcea and Brodsky String Quartets, the Academy of St Martin in the Fields Chamber Ensemble, I Musicanti, and the Moscow Virtuosi. He has worked with such pianists as Maria João Pires, Mikhail Rudy, Vladimir Ovchinikov, Peter Donohoe, Martin Roscoe and, most recently on CD, the Vienna-based Korean pianist Sung-Suk Kang.
Bosch has played a significant part in, and received acclaim for, the exploration of challenging and little-known music for double bass both in live performance and on disc. He has been responsible for a number of important first performances including "Pueblo", a commission from John McCabe, several works by Allan Stephenson, and music by the South African composers Hendrik Hofmeyr and Paul Hanmer.
As a teacher, Leon Bosch holds a professorship at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London and is on the teaching staff at The Purcell School for young musicians
In 2024, he received the Walter Willson Cobbett medal, awarded by the Worshipful Company of Musicians for services to chamber music
Bosch's experiences under South Africa's apartheid regime have ensured he has a keen interest in social and political issues; he holds a master's degree in Intelligence and International Relations from the University of Salford.

## Discography

Source:
With Sung-Suk Kang (piano)
The Music of Rankl, Sprongl and Hindemith
Josep Cervera-Bret: The Catalan Virtuoso
Pedro Valls: Music for Double Bass and Piano
The Hungarian Double Bass
Bottesini: Virtuoso Double Bass, vols 1 & 2
The Russian Double Bass
The British Double Bass
With Rebeca Omordia (piano)
The South African Double Bass
18 Negro Spirituals
Bottesini: Virtuoso Double Bass vol 3
With I Musicanti
Giovanni Bottesini: Gran Quintetto in C minor
With the Academy of St Martin in the Fields
Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf: Complete Works for Solo Double Bass
With the Lviv National Philharmonic Orchestra of Ukraine
Thomas de Hartmann: Fantaisie-Concerto op 65
# Wife (film)

Wife (Japanese: 妻, romanized: Tsuma) is a 1953 Japanese drama film directed by Mikio Naruse. It is based on Fumiko Hayashi's novel Chairo no me (1950).

## Plot

Toichi and Mineko have been married for ten years and are both unhappy in their relationship. Mineko laments Toichi's low income and indifference towards her, at the same time defending her refusal to have a family. To make up for Toichi's low salary, Mineko sells knitting works and has rented parts of their house to other tenants, the Matsuyamas and single artist Tadashi. One day, Mrs. Matsuyama, weary of her unemployed husband, moves out, leaving him on his own.
Toichi and his office colleague Fusako, a widow and single mother, have developed unspoken feelings for each other. When Fusako quits her job and moves back to her family in Osaka, Toichi meets her during a business trip and spends the night with her in a ryokan. Back in Tokyo, Toichi confesses his unfaithfulness to Mineko, to which she replies that she will not agree to a divorce. While Mineko's friend Setsuko blames her for her detachedness and egotism, her younger sister Yoshimi, who rejects the institution of marriage, calls her old-fashioned.
Fusako, intent on opening a fashion store with a friend, returns to Tokyo and meets with Toichi, telling him that she loves him. Mineko visits Fusako after she has found her address in Toichi's jacket and scolds her for her behaviour. The dismayed Fusako writes Toichi a letter in which she declares that she will not see him again. In the last scene, Toichi and Mineko again contemplate on their unhappy marriage in inner monologues, as they had done in the opening scene.

## Cast

* Ken Uehara as Toichi
* Mieko Takamine as Mineko
* Yatsuko Tan'ami as Fusako
* Sanae Takasugi as Setsuko
* Rentarō Mikuni as Tadashi
* Michiyo Aratama as Yoshimi
* Chieko Nakakita as Eiko Matsuyama
* Hajime Izu as Mr. Matsuyama
* Yoshiko Tsubouchi as Taeko

## Background

Wife was the third in a series of six films by Naruse based on works by writer Hayashi, made between 1951 and 1962. Like Repast, the theme of Wife involved a couple trapped with each other. Because Naruse's regular star Hideko Takamine had turned down the role of Mineko, Mieko Takamine took over the part.

## Reception

Naruse biographer Catherine Russell called Wife a "strong melodrama" with a "bleak view of married life", which shows sympathy for both parties, Toichi and Mineko. For Russell, the film "touched a nerve in contemporary society", citing opposing view of critics who saw the fault for the failing marriage either with the wife or the husband.
In an essay for the British Film Institute, reviewer Brad Stevens titled Wife "a work which implies that individuals living in the margins of society may be happier than those afraid to venture beyond the mainstream", and an "inexhaustible masterpiece" which "deserves to be better known".
# List of statues of Franklin D. Roosevelt

| Statue name | Location | Date | Sculptor | Source |
| Allies, Churchill and Roosevelt | New Bond Street, London, England | | Lawrence Holofcener | |
| Franklin Delano Roosevelt | Rapid City, South Dakota 5th Street & Main Street | | Edward E Hlavka | |
| Franklin Delano Roosevelt | Grosvenor Square, London, England | 1947 | William Reid Dick | |
| Franklin Delano Roosevelt | Kelvingrove Museum, Glasgow, Scotland | 1946 | William Reid Dick | |
| Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial | Washington, D.C. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial | 1997 | Robert Graham | |
| FDR with Fala | Washington, D.C. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial | 1997 | Robert Graham | |
| Statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt | Mexico City, Mexico Calz. Mahatma Gandhi | | Jorge de la Peña Beltrán | |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt statue | Montevideo, Uruguay Avenue Dr. Américo Ricaldoni | | | |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt statue | Oslo, Norway Akershusstranda | | | |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt statue | Yalta, Crimea | | | |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt statue | Dowdell's Knob, Georgia | 2007 | Martin Dawe | |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt statue-Paseo de los Presidentes | Puerto Rico | 2008 | | Statue of President Roosevelt and his pet dog Fala, unveiled by President Clinton |