OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HD 36112

HD 36112, also known as MWC 758, is a young Herbig Ae star located in the constellation Taurus, surrounded by irregular rings of cosmic dust. The system is about 3.5 million years old. The disk has a cavity at 50 astronomical units and two spiral arms at 30-75 au that are seen in near-infrared scattered light, but only one spiral arm is seen in ALMA images.
The inner cavity was shown to be elliptical and not perfectly circular. This is not a projection effect but represents the shape of the cavity, with an eccentricity e ≈ 0.1 after the deprojection of the disk.
A 2018 study detected a possible exoplanet at a distance of about 20 au, designated MWC 758 b, and the observations with ALMA have also shown evidence of an unseen planet at 100 au. A study in 2019 came to the conclusion that a 1.5 M$_J$ planet at 35 au and a 5 M$_J$ planet at 140 au could explain the features seen with ALMA and the VLA.
In another 2019 study, a possible exoplanet or disk feature was detected with the Large Binocular Telescope, referred to as MWC 758 CC1 (Companion Candidate 1), with a non-detection of MWC 758 b. However, another study in 2021 failed to detect either of the point sources found in earlier studies. A 2023 study found further evidence for MWC 758 CC1, now designated MWC 758 c, orbiting at a distance of approximately 100 au.
# HD 35619

HD 35619 is a double star in the northern constellation of Auriga. It has an apparent magnitude of 8.572, which is too faint to be viewed with the naked eye. The companion is 12th magnitude and 2 arc-seconds away.
# Robert Lombard

Robert William Lombard (18 October 1895 – July 1972) was the first coloured Helper Apostle of the Old Apostolic Church of Africa and founder of the Non-White Old Apostolic Church, that was later renamed to the Reformed Old Apostolic Church.
He was ordained in the New Apostolic Church in 1920, but left that denomination with Carl George Klibbe, who went on to form the Old Apostolic Church; he was ordained into the OAC on May 11, 1958.
In 1972 Lombard was excommunicated from the Old Apostolic Church; he then established the Non-White Old Apostolic Church. The church had to change its name three years later due to a court case.
# Robert Loh

Robert Loh (born 24 January 1946) is a Hong Kong former butterfly, freestyle and medley swimmer. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Robert Mitchell (cricketer)

Robert Mitchell (11 April 1863 – 17 September 1926) was an Australian cricketer. He played 12 first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1888 and 1903.
Mitchell began playing for Fitzroy Cricket Club in the 1883/84 season and he played for the club until the 1909/10 season when he transferred to Northcote Cricket Club. He played for Northcote into his late forties and played his last district cricket match when he was fifty years old. He was an all-rounder who was a hard-hitting batsman and slow left-hand bowler. A highlight of his district career was taking 6 for 2 in 1900 in a game where Fitzroy dismissed Carlton for just 13 runs which remained the district record for many years.
# Bespin (disambiguation)

Bespin is a cloud city planet in the Star Wars universe.
Bespin may also refer to:
# Besozzi

Besozzi is the surname of an ancient and noble family of Western Insubria still present in Lombardy and Ticino, with dozens of family branches. The name originates from the town of Besozzo, home to their castle.
* Ambrogio Besozzi (1648-1706), Italian painter
* Lucas Besozzi (born 2003), Argentine footballer
* Nino Besozzi (1901-1971), Italian actor
* Tommaso Besozzi (1903–1964), Italian journalist and writer

## Members of the large Besozzi family of musicians

* Alessandro Besozzi (1702-1773), Italian oboist and composer
* Antonio Besozzi (1714-1781), Italian oboist and composer
* Carlo Besozzi (1738-1791), Italian oboist and composer
* Cristoforo Besozzi (1661-1725), Italian oboist and bassoonist
* Francesco Besozzi (1766-1816), Italian oboist
* Gaetano Besozzi (1725-1798), Italian oboist and composer
* Girolamo Besozzi (1745 or 1750-1788), Italian oboist and composer
* Giuseppe Besozzi (1686-1760), Italian oboist
* Henri Besozzi (1775-?), Italian flutist
* Louis Désiré Besozzi (1814-1879), French oboist and composer
* Paolo Girolamo Besozzi (1713-1778), Italian bassoonist, oboist and composer
# Ali and Ramazan

Ali and Ramazan (Ali ile Ramazan in Turkish) is a novel by Turkish writer Perihan Mağden, first published in 2010. The novel tells the story of two teenager gay boys with polar characteristics drawn into each other, forming an intense friendship in milieu of man-dominated, materialistic, and oppressive pressures. The novel was translated in English by Ruth Whitehouse and published in the Las Vegas, United States in 2012. Theater play "GarajIstanbul" was exhibited in 2013.

## Plot summary

Ali and Ramazan are two boys from very different backgrounds who land in the same Istanbul orphanage. They quickly see eye to eye and fall into a loving relationship as children, bringing light to one another and to the other orphans in their dreary adopted home. Ramazan is a charmer, the school master's favorite, the clown among the boys, and the only one with a real handle on things outside the orphanage's walls. He takes Ali under his wing, and by the time they turn eighteen and are loosed onto Istanbul's mean streets, Ali and Ramazan are a pair. What happens next is both tragic and beautiful, a testament to love finding its way even among the least visible citizens on Turkey's mean streets.
# Ali Doukhei

Ali Doukhei (in Arabic:على الدوخي ) is a Lebanese journalist and digital media consultant

## Early life

Ali was born in Lebanon. He started his career as a journalist. He studied at American University of Science & Technology.

## Career

Ali Doukhei started his journalism career at the early age of 23 in 2011, at Musicnation, an entertainment online magazine. Then he moved to the Number one E-Magazine in Lebanon ElFann where he succeeded in interviewing major Arab stars such as; Maya Diab, Ragheb Alama, Myriam Fares, Samira Said, and many others.
Before joining Endemol Middle East Production as Digital media coordinator for star academy Season 9 and 10, Ali worked as a reporter for several household names in the Arab media industry; and he work also as assistant producer for the largest TV shows in the middle east, The Voice Season 3, The Voice Kids Season 1, Sout Al Hayat, Ajmal Snin Omrena, Ana Zahra Junior, and many others.
When he turned 28, Ali took the editor-in-chief position at iStarMag.com in August 2016. Recently, he started working also as digital media producer in iDigital Production.

## Accomplishments

* Journalist (elfann.com, musicnation.me)
* Reporter (elfann.com, musicnation.me)
* Digital media coordinator (Star Academy 9 &10, Ajmal Snin Omrena, Tanne W Ghanneh, Sout El Hayat, Ana Zahra Junior 1&2 )
* Digital media producer (Murex Dor 2016, Mr Lebanon 2016/2017, Desert Force)
* Production Coordinator (the voice 3, the voice kids 1)
* Producer assistant (the voice)
* Assistant content producer جائزة الملك عبدالعزيز للادب الشعبي
* Media Consultant (georges wassouf, Madeleine Matar, Amar)
# Alfredo Andreini

Alfredo Andreini (27 July 1870, in Florence – 11 December 1943, in Lippiano) was an Italian physician and entomologist.
He carried out a large collection of insects collected in particular from Cape Verde (1908) and in Libya (1913) and Eritrea. He collaborated with the zoological museum La Specola.
In geometry, he enumerated and published a list of 25 convex uniform honeycombs in 1905 (the space-filling tessellations of regular and semiregular polyhedra). This was the most complete list published until approximately 1991 when Norman Johnson completed the full list of 28 forms.
# Beurey

Beurey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Beurey-Bauguay

Beurey-Bauguay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Bernard Randolph (cricketer)

Bernard Montgomery Randolph (10 April 1834 – 3 July 1857) was an English cricketer. Randolph's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at Much Hadham, Hertfordshire, and was educated at Charterhouse School and Christ Church, Oxford.
Randolph made his first-class debut for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1855 at the Magdalen Ground, Oxford. He made two further first-class appearances for the university in that season, before making two further appearances in 1856. It was in 1856 that he made a single first-class appearance for Sussex against Surrey at the Royal Brunswick Ground, Hove. He made a final first-class appearance for Oxford University in 1857 against the Marylebone Cricket Club. In his six first-class appearances for the university, he scored 199 runs at an average of 18.09, with a high score of 61. This score came against Cambridge University in 1855.
He died at 3 July 1857 at Christ Church, Oxford, while still undertaking his studies. His brother, Leveson, also played first-class cricket for Oxford University. His nephew was John Randolph, the Suffragan Bishop of Guildford.
# Bessie Gibson

Elizabeth Dickson Gibson (16 May 1868 – 13 July 1961) was an Australian artist.

## Early life

Gibson was born on 16 May 1868 in Ipswich, Queensland, the daughter of bank manager James Gibson and Anne Bush Blair (née Copeland). The family moved to Manley, Brisbane when her father retired. She was taught art by prominent local artist Godfrey Rivers at the Brisbane Technical College from 1899 to 1905.
Inspired to study art abroad, her family financed a three-year study trip to Paris. Gibson left Australia in September 1905 and had established herself in Montparnasse, Paris by May 1906 where she lived until 1939.

## Career

Gibson was not a part of the avant-garde art scene of early twentieth century Paris. Instead, she worked within the conservative world of the Royal Academy and Salon exhibitions.

## Later life

Gibson left Paris in 1939 with the outbreak of World War II and spent the war years in England engaged in Red Cross work. When peace was declared she returned to Paris.
Returning to Australia in 1947, Gibson's work was almost unknown in Australia, despite recognition of the work of contemporary female expatriates. This is probably because of her shyness and her Queensland background.She was, however, recognised by the Royal Queensland Art Society who made her a Life Member in 1947.
Her work is now in several State galleries, the National Gallery of Australia and in private collections. She died in a Brisbane convalescent home on 13 July 1961 and was cremated.
# Berry Siltstone

Berry Siltstone is a sedimentary rock from the Shoalhaven Group, occurring in the Sydney Basin in eastern Australia. Heavy yellow clay soils form from this strata. Consisting mostly of siltstone, it may be seen in areas such as the Southern Highlands, Illawarra and at the base of the Grose Valley. Berry Siltstone was laid down on the ocean floor in the Permian around 260 million years ago, when this location was situated at the South Pole.
# Robert Younger

Robert Younger may refer to:
* Bob Younger (1853–1889), American outlaw and member of the James-Younger gang
* Robert Younger, Baron Blanesburgh (1861–1946), Scottish law lord
* Rob Younger, Australian rock musician
# Football at the 1950 Maccabiah Games

Football at the 1950 Maccabiah Games was the football tournament held as part of the 1950 Maccabiah Games. It was held in several stadiums in Israel and began on 28 September.
The competition was open for men's teams only. Teams from 5 countries participated, after a team from the Netherlands withdrew. The tournament was won by Israel.

## Format

The five teams played each other once in various venues in Israel, for a total of 4 matches for each team.

## Results

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| Israel | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 5 | 8 |
| South Africa | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 18 | 7 | 5 |
| Great Britain | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 11 | 4 |
| Switzerland | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 11 | 19 | 3 |
| France | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 20 | 0 |
| 28 September 1950 |
| Israel | 9–1 | Switzerland | YMCA Stadium, Jerusalem |
| South Africa | 6–1 | Great Britain | Maccabi Ground. Rehovot |
| 1 October 1950 |
| South Africa | 3–3 | Switzerland | Hapoel Ground, Petah Tikva |
| Israel | 2–1 | Great Britain | Basa Stadium, Tel Aviv |
| 2 October 1950 |
| South Africa | 8–1 | France | Maccabi Ground, Netanya |
| 4 October 1950 |
| Great Britain | 3–2 | Switzerland | Maccabi Ground, Rehovot |
| Israel | 5–2 | France | Kiryat Haim Stadium, Haifa |
| 5 October 1950 |
| Great Britain | 2–0 | France | YMCA Stadium, Jerusalem |
| Israel | 2–1 | South Africa | Basa Stadium, Tel Aviv |
| 6 October 1950 |
| Switzerland | 5–4 | France | Maccabi Ground, Netanya |
# Robert Stearns

Robert Stearns may refer to:
* Robert Stearns (pastor), American pastor and evangelical Christian leader
* Robert B. Stearns (1888–1954), American financier
* Robert E. C. Stearns (1827–1909), American conchologist
# Robert Steel

Robert Steel may refer to:
* Robert Steel (minister) (1827–1893), Scottish/Australian Presbyterian minister
* Robert Steel (chess player) (1839-1903), English chess player and businessman
* Bobby Steel (1888–1972), Scottish footballer
* Robert Walter Steel (1915–1997), professor of geography at Liverpool University and principal of the University College of Swansea
* Robert K. Steel (born 1951), president and CEO of Wachovia Corporation
# Gökören, Mudurnu

Gökören is a village in the Mudurnu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 145 (2021).
# Alina Anisimova

Alina Anisimova (born 1999) is a social and feminist activist, student and programmer from Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Between 2018 and 2021 Anisimova was involved in coaching a team of nine young women engineers in the Kyrgyz Space Programme in a project to design and construct a CubeSat satellite, that will be launched into space. In 2018, the BBC selected Anisimova as one of the 100 most influential women in the world. In July 2021, Anisimova resigned from coaching the women of the Kyrgyz Space Programme.

## History

The Kyrgyz Space Programme was started in March 2018 and consists of a team of nine women students, aged between 17 and 25, that was coached by Anisimova at the start of the project. Anisimova is a true hacker, who began to teach herself about computers when she was aged six, by taking apart computer equipment and later following online tutorials. The idea for the Kyrgyz Space Programme came from a chance meeting between Alexander MacDonald, a NASA economist who runs the NASA's Emerging Space initiative and a newspaper publisher, Bektour Iskender, who created Kloop, that is known for promoting LGBTQ and women rights in Kyrgyzstan. MacDonald suggested to Klopp, the idea of designing a cubesat in Kyrgyzstan. She left the project in 2021.
# Alina Begum

Alina Begum is a Bangladeshi badminton player.

## Career

Alina Begum won her first two national titles in Bangladesh in 1990. Alina Begum won fourteen further titles until 2001. She was champion nine times in women's singles, six times in doubles and once in mixed doubles. In 2004, Begum received a sports award for the year 2001 from the Bangladesh Sports Writers Association.
# Robert fitz Richard (Grand Prior)

Robert fitz Richard (died c. 1197), also known as Roberto di Riccardi and Robert the Hospitaller, was a 12th–century Grand Prior of the Knights Hospitaller in England. He was the son of Richard fitz Eustace and Albreda de Lacy.

## Life

Robert was a son of Richard fitz Eustace, Baron of Halton and Constable of Chester and Albreda de Lacy. He was the Grand Prior of the Knights Hospitaller in England in 1197.

## Citations

* ↑ Burke, p. 238.
* ↑ Fincham, p. 78.
* ↑ Whitworth, p. 488
# HMAS Rushcutter (naval base)

HMAS Rushcutter is a former Royal Australian Navy (RAN) base that served as a depot, radar and anti-submarine training school located at Rushcutters Bay and Darling Point, in Sydney's eastern suburbs in New South Wales, Australia.

## History

Originally the New South Wales headquarters of the Naval Brigade and naval artillery from 1901, the site was used as an administrative depot due to the demolition of Fort Macquarie as facilities for the compulsory peacetime training from 1911-1929. The site remained as the Naval Reserve Depot and the Anti Submarine School was opened there in 1939 and used by the RAN and newly formed Anti-Submarine Branch of the Naval Reserve.
On 1 August 1940, the depot was commissioned as HMAS Rushcutter. During World War II the site housed the Anti-Submarine School, the Radar and Gunnery Instruction School and served as a base for the mosquito fleet: Harbour Defence Motor Launches, the Fairmiles and the Naval Auxiliary Patrol Boats. The training of RAN Radar Operators transferred from HMAS Rushcutter to HMAS Watson in 1943. The technical functions of Radar operation remained at HMAS Rushcutter. At the end of World War II, the site became a training facility for the RAN Experimental Labs and Research Labs.

## Current use

In 1979 the Government of Australia transferred the site to the Government of New South Wales ownership for public recreational use.
# HBF Dalgety Ltd v Morton

HBF Dalgety Ltd v Morton [1987] 1 NZLR 411 is a leading case in New Zealand regarding accord and satisfaction; it reinforces the English case of Foakes v Beer in New Zealand.

## Facts

HBF Dalgety, a real estate agency, sold on behalf of Mr Morton his farm, for which he was later charged the standard fee of $9,768.98. Two weeks after being invoiced this amount, Mr Morton sent back the invoice with the note attached of "my estimate of costs on a 'work done' basis, $2,450", and attached a cheque for $2,450, which was duly banked. HBF Dalgety then wrote a letter to Mr Morton saying they had not accepted his cheque as full settlement, and demanded he pay the balance of its fee of $7,318.98 ($13,645 in 2011 adjusted for inflation), which Mr Morton subsequently refused to pay, claiming accord and satisfaction.

## Decision

As the court ruled that there was no genuine dispute on this debt, there was neither any "accord" nor any "satisfaction" and so Mr Morton was ordered to pay the full amount claimed. Hillyer J said
   It seems to me as a matter of ordinary common sense, that if at the time a person receives a cheque he writes a letter saying that he is not accepting the cheque in full settlement, it would be hard to hold that he was behaving in such a way as to make people believe that he was
# HBG

HBG may refer to:
* HBG (time signal), a former Swiss radio transmission facility
* Hachette Book Group, an American publisher
* Haliburton Broadcasting Group, a former Canadian broadcaster
* Handball Grauholz, a Swiss handball club
* Hattiesburg (Amtrak station), in Mississippi, United States
* Hattiesburg Bobby L. Chain Municipal Airport, in Mississippi, United States
* Heather Baron-Gracie, lead singer and guitarist of indie pop band Pale Waves
* Hermann-Böse-Gymnasium, a secondary school in Germany
* Hollandsche Beton Groep, a Netherlands-based construction and civil engineering group
* Batu Gajah Hospital, a public hospital in Perak, Malaysia
* Hollywood Bowl Group, bowling and mini-golf company based in the United Kingdom
* Hicky's Bengal Gazette, the first newspaper printed in India
* Horácio Bento de Gouveia, a middle school in Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
* The Habit Burger Grill, a California-based fast casual restaurant chain
# Bronchitis kettle

The bronchitis kettle, typified by a long spout, was used in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries to moisten the air for a sufferer of bronchitis, and was considered to make it easier to breathe for the patient. Sometimes menthol was added to the water to relieve congestion. The water was boiled on the fireplace in the room, or above a spirit lamp, or, in the twentieth century, by electricity. Sometimes the kettle was boiled within a tent placed around the patient.
# Rielo

Rielo is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fernando Rielo (1923–2004), Spanish Catholic Servant of God
* José Manuel Rielo (born 1946), Spanish footballer and manager
# Acanthina monodon

Acanthina monodon is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# George Matson

George Matson (5 December 1817 – 22 July 1898) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Tasmania between 1853 and 1858.
# Sarah Workneh

Sarah Workneh is an arts administrator and currently serves as the co-director of Skowhegan School of Painting & Sculpture in Madison, Maine. She has lectured on her work as a residency director, including at Hauser & Wirth in partnership with BFAMFAPhD, the 2009 Alliance of Artist Communities conference, the International Studio & Curatorial Program, Wassaic Projects, and others.
Workneh is involved in the Maine art community beyond her work at Skowhegan. She served as the co-curator of the 2018 Portland Museum of Art Biennial in Portland, Maine. The exhibition was co-curated with Nat May, Theresa Secord, and Mark Bessire. She also juried the Maine Farmland Trust 2019 artists residencies.
Workneh is active in promoting and supporting Black artists through her work with Theaster Gates, Carrie Mae Weems, and Eliza Myrie on the organizing committee for Black Artist Retreat and through her work as a guest editor of Art Papers with an issue focusing on Art in the African Diaspora.
# Sarah Woolfolk Wiggins

Sarah Van Voorhis Woolfolk Wiggins (June 29, 1934 - April 12, 2020) was a history professor at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She was the first woman in the university's history department and edited The Alabama Review for 20 years.
She was born in Montgomery, Alabama. She studied at Huntingdon College and then Louisiana State University under professor T. Harry Williams. She married and had children. She raised them on her own after her husband died.
In the 1960s and 1970s she wrote several articles and a book on Reconstruction era politics in Alabama.
# Sarah Woolley

Sarah Woolley (born 1987) is a British trade union leader, the first ever woman to lead the Bakers, Food and Allied Workers' Union (BFAWU).
Woolley joined BFAWU while working part-time at a Bakers Oven shop. She became full-time, and later a shop manager, while Bakers Oven became part of Greggs. Following the merger, Woolley met the branch secretary and became active, firstly as a shop steward, and was later elected onto its national executive committee, then became a full time official. She is also the 2023-2025 President of the GFTU General Federation of Trade Unions.
Woolley was elected as leader of the union in 2019, and took up the post on 1 May 2020.
In the 2020 Labour Party leadership election, Woolley supported Rebecca Long-Bailey.
# Abu Musab

Abu Musab may refer to:
* Ahmad Fadeel al-Nazal al-Khalayleh, also known as Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
* Mustafa Setmariam Nasar, also known as Abu Musab al-Suri
* Mohamedou Ould Salahi, Mauritanian former detainee at the Guantánamo Bay detention camp
# George Forrester

George Forrester may refer to:
* George Forrester (footballer, born 1927) (1927–1981), English football player
* George Forrester (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2001), Scottish football player
* George Forrester (cricketer) (1890–1959), Scottish cricketer
* George Forrester, 1st Lord Forrester (died 1654), created Lord Forrester in 1633
* George Forrester, 5th Lord Forrester (1688–1727)
* George Forrester, 6th Lord Forrester (1724–1748)
* George Forrester and Company, a British marine engine and locomotive manufacturer
# George Piper

George Piper may refer to:
* George Piper (athlete)
* George Piper (footballer)
* George Piper (rugby league)