OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Woodruff Walker

Sarah Woodruff Walker Davis (September 4, 1814 – November 9, 1879) was born in Lenox, Massachusetts to William Perrin Walker and Lucy Adam Walker. She was a fairly educated woman for her time, attending Hartford Female Seminary in Connecticut, where she studied under the tutelage of Catharine Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe. While she dropped out of school and returned to her hometown, Sarah remained an intellectual woman for her entire life. Back in Lenox, Sarah met David Davis, a young lawyer who was practicing in Bloomington, Illinois. They married in 1838 and had a long and loving marriage, evidenced by the many letters they sent each other while Judge Davis was working in Washington, DC and Sarah was at home in Bloomington. They built their dream home, Clover Lawn, now known as the David Davis Mansion, in Bloomington from 1870–1872. Two of their children, George and Sallie, lived to adulthood.
Sarah was renowned in her community for her generosity and willingness to help those in need. She employed a domestic staff of mostly young Irish immigrants and thought of them as a sort of family when her children were grown and her husband was away. She was politically informed, seeing that Abraham Lincoln was a close friend of the Davis family and her husband served as his campaign manager and a Supreme Court justice. Still, despite her knowledge, Sarah preferred not to get involved in what she saw as the affairs of men. She was fairly independent, since the judge was often away in Washington, and raised hogs as her own means of income and also traveled extensively. It was on one of these trips, to visit her sister's home in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, that Sarah died at the age of 65. A funeral took place in Stockbridge before Sarah's body was returned to Bloomington, where a second funeral took place at the mansion. There were estimated to be 1,500 mourners in attendance, including such figures as Adlai Stevenson I and Robert Todd Lincoln.
# Fort Witsen

Fort Witsen, also Fort Tacaray, was a fort on the Dutch Gold Coast, established in 1665 near Takoradi. This fort was destroyed after a few years, and in 1684 the site was abandoned. A map from 1791 shows, however, that the Dutch had renewed their presence in the fort again. The fort was handed over to Britain, along with the entire Dutch Gold Coast, on 6 April 1872, owing to the provisions of the Anglo-Dutch Treaties of 1870-1871.
# Habibpur, Nadia

Habibpur is a village in the Ranaghat I CD block in the Ranaghat subdivision of the Nadia district, west Bengal, India

## Geography
### Location

Habibpur is located at 23°10′35″N 88°30′58″E﻿ / ﻿23.176376°N 88.516123°E﻿ / 23.176376; 88.516123.
The maps of Ranaghat I and Ranaghat II CD blocks, in the District Census Handbook 2011, Nadia, shows the census towns of Kamgachhi, Raghabpur, Panpara, Aistala, Satigachha, Anulia, Halalpur Krishnapur, Hijuli and Ranaghat (CT) forming a cluster around Ranaghat. Certain other localities such as Nokari, Nasra, Cooper's Camp, Birnagar, Habibpur, Gopalpur and Parbbatipur are also linked with this cluster.

### Area overview

Nadia district is mostly alluvial plains lying to the east of Hooghly River, locally known as Bhagirathi. The alluvial plains are cut across by such distributaries as Jalangi, Churni and Ichhamati. With these rivers getting silted up, floods are a recurring feature. The Ranaghat subdivision has the Bhagirathi on the west, with Purba Bardhaman and Hooghly districts lying across the river. Topographically, Ranaghat subdivision is spread across the Krishnanagar-Santipur Plain, which occupies the central part of the district, and the Ranaghat-Chakdaha Plain, the low-lying area found in the south-eastern part of the district. The Churni separates the two plains. A portion of the east forms the boundary with Bangladesh. The lower portion of the east is covered by a portion of the North 24 Parganas district. The subdivision has achieved reasonably high urbanisation. 41.68% of the population lives in urban areas and 58.32% lives in rural areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map. All the four subdivisions are presented with maps on the same scale – the size of the maps vary as per the area of the subdivision.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Habibpur had a total population of 13,383, of which 6,924 (52%) were males and 6,459 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,314. The total number of literate persons in Habibpur was 9,547 (79.10% of the population over 6 years).

## Civic administration
### CD block HQ

Habibpur area is administered by BDO. The headquarters of Ranaghat I CD block are located at Habibpur.

## Transport

Habibpur railway station is situated on Ranaghat-Santipur branch line of Sealdah railway division.

## Healthcare

Habibpur (Jadav Dutta) Rural Hospital, with 30 beds at Habibpur, is the major government medical facility in the Ranaghat I CD block.
# Campodea rhopalota

Campodea rhopalota is a species of two-pronged bristletail in the family Campodeidae.
# Río Jueyes, Salinas, Puerto Rico

Río Jueyes is a barrio in the municipality of Salinas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,360.

## History

Río Jueyes was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Río Jueyes barrio was 1,248.
# Blues for Myself (Cedar Walton album)

Blues for Myself is an album by pianist Cedar Walton which was recorded in 1985 and released on the Italian Red label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Allmusic rated the album 4.5 stars. The Penguin Guide to Jazz wrote: "Despite Walton's extended bop lines and accompanist's sense of space and shading, it's a rather monochrome set and the piano sounds rather leaden."

## Track listing

All compositions by Cedar Walton except where noted.
* "Blues for Myself" – 3:54
* "Without a Song" (Edward Eliscu, Billy Rose, Vincent Youmans) – 4:00
* "Sixth Avenue" – 3:51
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Duke Ellington) – 3:30
* "Wonder Why (song)" (Nicholas Brodsky, Sammy Cahn) – 3:53
* "Little Darlin'" – 5:25
* "Let's Call This" (Thelonious Monk) – 3:10
* "Just In Time (song)" (Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson, Cedar Walton) – 5:11
* "Book's Bossa" (Walter Booker, Cedar Walton) – 5:21
* "Bridge Work" – 3:28

## Personnel

* Cedar Walton – piano
# Blues for Pat: Live in San Francisco

Blues For Pat: Live in San Francisco, is a live album by The Joshua Redman Quartet featuring Pat Metheny, Christian McBride and Billy Higgins, released in 1995 (JD 1282).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Background

The music is composed by different composers mostly Redman, integrating elements of contemporary jazz.

## Reception

The AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow awarded the album 4.5 stars, stating "After recording Wish for Warner Bros. in a quartet with guitarist Pat Metheny, bassist Charlie Haden and drummer Billy Higgins, young tenorman Joshua Redman hit the road with the same group (except with Christian McBride in Haden's place). This European CD, probably a bootleg, shows just how exciting the band was live. On 70 minutes of music recorded in a San Francisco club, Redman often indulges in close interplay and exciting tradeoffs with Metheny; the two clearly inspired each other. The recording quality is decent, and the performances overall actually exceed Wish in passion and creativity. Highlights include "Blues for Pat," an 18½-minute version of "St. Thomas" and "Carla's Groove." All Joshua Redman and Pat Metheny fans will want this one."

## Personnel

* Joshua Redman – tenor saxophone
* Pat Metheny – guitars
* Christian McBride – upright bass
* Billy Higgins – drums
# Blues for Mister Jimmy

Blues for Mister Jimmy is an album by organist Jimmy McGriff recorded and released by Sue Records in 1965.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Steve Leggett stated "Blues for Mr. Jimmy was the last album Hammond B-3 ace Jimmy McGriff recorded for Sue Records before moving on to Solid State Records in 1965, and in some ways it is the archetypal McGriff record. Working in a trio format with drummer Jimmie Smith and guitarist Larry Frazier, McGriff is in fine form, bringing his patented blues- and gospel-inflected soul jazz to the edge of funk on a group of mostly original pieces".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jimmy McGriff except where noted
* "Discotheque U.S.A." – 3:21
* "Cash Box" – 3:39
* "Blues for Joe" – 3:00
* "Blues for Mr. Jimmy" – 4:52
* "The Dog (You Dog)" – 3:25
* "Bump de Bump" – 3:37
* "The Party's Over" (Jule Styne, Adolph Green, Betty Comden) – 4:05
* "Turn Blue" – 4:36
* "Sho' Nuff" – 3:51

## Personnel

* Jimmy McGriff – organ
* Larry Frazier – guitar
* Jimmie Smith – drums
# Frederick Dunn

Frederick Dunn may refer to:
* Frederick Grant Dunn (1905–1959), American criminal
* Frederic Stanley Dunn (1872–1937), American scholar of classical studies and Ku Klux Klan leader
* Frederick Sherwood Dunn (1893–1962), American scholar of international law
# Bob Morgan (costume designer)

Bob Morgan is an American costume designer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Costume Design for the film Dune.

## Selected filmography

* Dune (2021; co-nominated with Jacqueline West)
# Frederick MacNutt

Frederick Brodie MacNutt (26 September 1873 – 17 July 1949) was an Anglican priest and author in the first half of the 20th century.
Born in Brighton to Irish parents, MacNutt was educated at St Paul's School, London, and Trinity College, Cambridge. He earned an Athletics Blue whilst there.
He was ordained in 1898 and was a curate at Holy Trinity, Beckenham (1898-1901), and St James's Church, Piccadilly (1901-1902). After this he was curate-in-charge of Christ Church, Wimbledon (1902-1903), then vicar of St John’s, Cheltenham (1903-1907), and St Matthew’s, Surbiton (1907-1918). From 1909 to 1918 he was a canon of Southwark Cathedral. While at Surbiton, he served from 1915 to 1918 as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces (TCF), including lecturing at the Chaplains School at St Omer. He accompanied the Archbishop of Canterbury on a visit to the Western Front, conducting a service with 1500 soldiers at which he ‘with a splendid voice, read a shortened service’. Macnutt had published several books by 1914 and edited The Church in the Furnace in 1917 in which 17 TCFs contributed essays critical of the Church of England and its leadership.
In 1918 he became the vicar of St Martin's, Leicester, and was appointed archdeacon of Leicester in 1920. He oversaw major works to the interior of the church. When St Martin's Church became a cathedral in 1927 he became its first provost, and resigned in 1938. He was chaplain to the king from 1931 until his death. From 1938 until his retirement in 1946 he was a residentiary canon of Canterbury Cathedral.
MacNutt was married twice, firstly to Hettie Sina Bullock (1973-1945) and shortly after her death to Evelyn May Oliver (1898-1981). He had two children by Hettie: Derrick Somerset (1902-1971) and Margaret Hester (1906-1939).

## Works

* The Reproach of War: Addresses Given in Southwark Cathedral (London, 1911)
* The Church in the Furnace: Essays by Seventeen Temporary Church of England Chaplains on Active Service in France and Flanders (London, 1917)
* Classics of the Inner Life, 1924
* The Early Diocese of Leicester, 1926
* A War Primer, an Anthology of War Prayers, Intercessions, Prayers of Devotion, 1939
* Four Freedoms, Atlantic and Christian, 1943
* The Prayer Manual; edited by E, M. MacNutt, 1951 (830 prayers; based on MacNutt's collection of 1,400 prayers)
# Andrena placata

The peaceful miner bee (Andrena placata) is a species of miner bee in the family Andrenidae. It is found in North America.
# Blue Money (1985 film)

Blue Money is a 1985 English television comedy film written by Stewart Parker, directed by Colin Bucksey and starring Tim Curry, Debby Bishop and Billy Connolly.

## Plot

A taxi driver and aspiring actor-singer Larry Gormley (Tim Curry) becomes entangled with gangsters when he steals a briefcase full of money that was left behind in his cab.

## Cast

* Tim Curry as Larry Gormley
* Debby Bishop as Pam Hodge
* Billy Connolly as Des
* Frances Tomelty as Fidelma
* George Irving as Ramirez

## Production

The film was written by Parker specifically for Curry to showcase his mimicry and singing skills as he covers songs and impersonates many musicians throughout the film, including Mick Jagger and Billie Holiday.
# Bocage's rock rat

Bocage's rock rat (Aethomys bocagei) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is found in Angola and Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, dry savanna, and moist savanna.
# Bocage's mole-rat

Bocage's mole-rat (Fukomys bocagei) is a species of rodent in the family Bathyergidae. It is found in Angola, Namibia, possibly Democratic Republic of the Congo, and possibly Zambia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, dry savanna, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, and caves.
# Anders Gustaf Ekeberg

Anders Gustaf Ekeberg (16 January 1767 in Stockholm, Sweden – 11 February 1813 in Uppsala, Sweden) was a Swedish analytical chemist who discovered tantalum in 1802. He was notably deaf.

## Education

Anders Gustav Ekeberg was a Swedish scientist, mathematician and expert in Greek literature. His father, Joseph Erik Ekeberg, was a shipbuilder. His uncle was Carl Gustaf Ekeberg.
Anders Gustav Ekeberg attended school at Kalmar, Söderåkra, Vestervik, and Karlskrona. He was a gifted student and enrolled at Uppsala University in 1784, graduating in 1788. His thesis addressed the extraction of oils from seeds. In 1789 and 1790, he traveled and studied in Germany, hearing Martin Heinrich Klaproth lecture in Berlin as well as Christian Ehrenfried Weigel in Greifswald.

## Career

In 1794, Anders Gustav Ekeberg began teaching at Uppsala. He was a supporter of Antoine Lavoisier's proposals for systematizing chemical nomenclature. In 1795 he and Pehr von Afzelius published the first article to introduce the modern names for chemical elements such as hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen into the Swedish language, "On the Present State of Chemical Sciences".
He was made docent in chemistry in 1794 and experimentator (laborator) in 1799, working as a demonstrator in the laboratory of Torbern Bergman. In 1798 he lectured on the theory of combustion. In 1799, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
Ekeberg had poor health throughout his life. During his childhood a severe cold had impaired his hearing, which was further weakened over the years, so that it hindered his teaching activities. Subsequently, a gas explosion blinded him in one eye.
Ekeberg was portrayed by his friends and students as a kind and gentle man. He died, unmarried, at the age of 46.

## Research

Ekeberg analyzed a number of the minerals found at Ytterby and Falun. In 1802 he analyzed specimens of tantalite from Kimito, Finland, and of yttrotantalite from Ytterby, Sweden. He is credited with finding the element tantalum in both.
Ekeberg named the new element after the mythical Ancient Greek demigod Tantalus. According to legend, he was condemned to eternal frustration when he had to stand in water up to his neck, but the water receded as he attempted to drink.

## The Anders Gustaf Ekeberg Tantalum Prize

In 2018 the Tantalum-Niobium International Study Center established The Anders Gustaf Ekeberg Tantalum Prize ("Ekeberg Prize"), an annual award to recognize excellence in tantalum research. The Prize will increase awareness of the many unique properties of tantalum products and the applications in which they excel. The inaugural winner of the Ekeberg Prize was Yuri Freeman, for his book "Tantalum and Niobium-Based Capacitors" (Springer, 2018).
# Fregosi

Fregosi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlo Fregosi (1890–1968), Italian gymnast
* Jim Fregosi (1942–2014), American baseball player and manager
# Hasan Babay

Hasan Babay (born 1 June 1992) is a Somali international footballer. During the early 2010s, Babay played for the Somali under-23 team. Since the mid-2010s, Babay has been acting as a spokesperson with regards to the strategy of the Somali national football team. At club level, Babay has solely represented local Somali clubs, particularly as a defender for Elman FC; he cited insecurity concerns during the mid-2010s stint. He has served as the captain of the Somali national team since the mid-2010s, becoming the longest continuously serving Somali player to do so.
# Haselrieder

Haselrieder is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Doris Haselrieder, Italian luger
* Oswald Haselrieder (born 1971), Italian luger, husband of Doris
# Ryonggok Academy

The Ryonggok Confucian Shrine and Academy is located in Mangyongdae-guyok, Pyongyang, North Korea. It is listed as a National Treasure of North Korea.

## History

Built in 1656, the Shrine is located on the slopes of Mount Ryonggak, about ten kilometers from Pyongyang. The Academy was damaged by fire in the early 1710s, and was rebuilt in 1713.
The Academy served as a private educational institution during the Ri Dynasty. The complex includes two quarters - an auditorium and a shrine. The buildings were constructed in a row on sloping land. The auditorium quarter include an east classroom and a west classroom. Behind the shrine is a pavilion with a calligraphic board hung under the eaves of the roof.
The complex is also known as the Ryonggok Auditorium. The main building is known as the Taesong Hall; it is the largest building on the complex. The Taesong Hall's roof has a windbreak board on each side, “a unique form, rare to be seen in other old architectures”. The Auditorium includes an outer door, a dormitory and an inner door. The outer door has a two storied gable roof. The first floor of the complex was used as an auditorium and the second floor was used as a lecture room. There are the eastern and western study rooms on the both sides of the inner court. A sign board bearing the school’s name hangs from the eaves of the shrine and a monument in the north western house explains that the school was built in 1713.

## Media Portrayal

The Shrine is featured in film Ten Zan: The Ultimate Mission.
# Andrew Robinson

Andrew or Andy Robinson may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Andrew Robinson (actor) (born 1942), American actor
* Andrew Cornell Robinson (born 1968), American artist
* Andrew R. Robinson, writer of Kaijudo and other television shows
* Andrew Robinson, comic book artist on Superman/Batman
* Andrew Robinson (Neighbours), a fictional Australian soap opera character

## Sports

* Andrew Robinson (cricketer) (born 1981), Australian cricketer
* Andrew Robinson (water polo) (born 1988), Canadian water polo player
* Andy Robinson (footballer, born 1966), English former footballer
* Andy Robinson (footballer, born 1979), British football player
* Andy Robinson (footballer, born 1992), English footballer with Southampton F.C.
* Andy Robinson (born 1964), rugby union coach
* Andrew Robinson (canoeist), New Zealand slalom canoeist in 2006 Canoe Slalom World Cup

## Other

* Andrew Robinson Stoney (1747–1810), Anglo-Irish adventurer
* Andrew Ernest Robinson (1893–1964), Canadian Member of Parliament
* Andrew J. Robinson (builder) (died 1922), builder in New York City
* W. Andrew Robinson (born 1957), British non-fiction author
* Andy Robinson (design manager), curator and art manager
* Andy Robinson (loyalist), Northern Ireland paramilitary leader
* Andrew Robinson (UK politician), founder of the Pirate Party UK
* Andrew Robinson, statistician and director of Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) in Melbourne
# Freestyle skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics – Men's moguls

The men's moguls event in freestyle skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States took place on 12 February at Park City.

## Results
### Qualification

The qualification was held at 09:00, with 30 skiers competing. The top 16 advanced to the final.
| Rank | Name | Country | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Travis Mayer | United States | 27.05 | Q |
| 2 | Janne Lahtela | Finland | 26.92 | Q |
| 3 | Mikko Ronkainen | Finland | 26.25 | Q |
| 4 | Jeremy Bloom | United States | 25.98 | Q |
| 5 | Richard Gay | France | 25.86 | Q |
| 6 | Ryan Johnson | Canada | 25.60 | Q |
| 7 | Stéphane Rochon | Canada | 25.57 | Q |
| 8 | Sami Mustonen | Finland | 25.42 | Q |
| 9 | Yugo Tsukita | Japan | 25.33 | Q |
| 10 | Scott Bellavance | Canada | 25.14 | Q |
| 11 | Jonny Moseley | United States | 25.13 | Q |
| 12 | Johann Grégoire | France | 24.97 | Q |
| 13 | Cédric Regnier-Lafforgue | France | 24.87 | Q |
| 14 | Fredrik Fortkord | Sweden | 24.81 | Q |
| 15 | Tapio Luusua | Finland | 24.56 | Q |
| 16 | Laurent Niol | France | 24.46 | Q |
| 17 | Vitali Glushchenko | Russia | 24.20 | |
| 18 | Adrian Costa | Australia | 24.13 | |
| 19 | Christian Stohr | Switzerland | 24.03 | |
| 20 | Kenro Shimoyama | Japan | 23.39 | |
| 21 | Jean-Luc Brassard | Canada | 23.31 | |
| 22 | Patrik Sundberg | Sweden | 23.16 | |
| 23 | Trennon Paynter | Australia | 22.53 | |
| 24 | Aleksey Bannikov | Kazakhstan | 22.14 | |
| 25 | Simone Galli | Italy | 21.01 | |
| 26 | Katsuya Nakamoto | Japan | 20.56 | |
| 27 | Vladimir Tyumentsev | Russia | 18.42 | |
| 28 | Evan Dybvig | United States | 9.96 | |
| 29 | Sam Temple | Great Britain | 9.03 | |
| 30 | Teppei Noda | Japan | 0.30 | |

### Final

The final was held at 12:00, with Janne Lahtela, the second-best qualifier, just beating top qualifier Travis Mayer for the gold medal. The final wasn't without controversy however as Moseley's "dinner roll" was scored as a 360 with a break of form. Following the event FIS updated its scoring system making changes which if done earlier would have resulted in Moseley winning the gold medal.
| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| | Janne Lahtela (FIN) | 27.97 |
| | Travis Mayer (USA) | 27.59 |
| | Richard Gay (FRA) | 26.91 |
| 4 | Jonny Moseley (USA) | 26.78 |
| 5 | Tapio Luusua (FIN) | 26.67 |
| 6 | Scott Bellavance (CAN) | 26.55 |
| 7 | Ryan Johnson (CAN) | 26.55 |
| 8 | Mikko Ronkainen (FIN) | 26.49 |
| 9 | Jeremy Bloom (USA) | 26.19 |
| 10 | Sami Mustonen (FIN) | 26.08 |
| 11 | Cédric Regnier-Lafforgue (FRA) | 25.63 |
| 12 | Laurent Niol (FRA) | 25.00 |
| 13 | Fredrik Fortkord (SWE) | 24.89 |
| 14 | Johann Grégoire (FRA) | 22.77 |
| 15 | Stéphane Rochon (CAN) | 19.80 |
| 16 | Yugo Tsukita (JPN) | 15.81 |
# Bobotsari, Purbalingga

Bobotsari is a town and administrative district (kecamatan) in Purbalingga Regency, Central Java, Indonesia. Its capital lays at the town of Bobotsari [id], though Gandasuli [id] was sometimes considered the de facto capital of Bobotsari District. Bobotsari is also the second largest district town (id:Kota kecamatan) after Purbalingga in Purbalingga Regency.

## Geography

Bobotsari District is bordered by Karangreja District and Karangjambu District to the north, Karanganyar District to the east, and Mrebet District to the south and west.

### Villages

Bobotsari district comprises 16 villages
* Banjarsari
* Bobotsari (the capital of Bobotsari district)
* Dagan
* Gandasuli
* Gunungkarang
* Kalapacung
* Karangduren
* Karangmalang
* Karangtalun
* Limbasari
* Majapura
* Pakuncen
* Palumbungan
* Palumbungan Wetan
* Talagening
* Tlagayasa