OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lintzford

Lintzford is a small village or hamlet on the border of County Durham and Tyne and Wear, England.
Situated on the River Derwent in the countryside on the A694 road between Consett to the south west and Rowlands Gill to the north east, Lintzford is renowned for its beauty, derived from nearby streams, forests and open fields, and the typical English cottage houses that surround it. Hamsterley Mill lies to its south west and an unclassified road to the south leads to High Spen. Burnopfield and the Lintz lie up the top of the hill to the south. The River Derwent here forms the actual boundary between the counties of Tyne and Wear and County Durham.
Linzford Station can be found up a public footpath heading south east from the village on the Derwent Walk and is a short uphill walk after crossing Lintzford Bridge. There is no direct vehicular access, with easiest access via the A694 to the south west to Hamsterly Mill, the a double-left onto the B6310 towards nearby Burnopfield before turning onto the unpaved Lintz Green Road before reaching Burnopfield.
The place name Lintz is taken from the Old English “hlinc” meaning rising ground, ridge, or bank which does describe the geography of the area. Described in 1137 as Lincestrete and Lince, other variations include Linz, Lynce, Lynz, and Lynths.
The single-span bridge linking Linzford with the Newcastle road was designed and built 1834–5, by John Green.
Its population was approximately 200 according to the last census.
# Eureka, Spencer County, Indiana

Eureka is an unincorporated community in Luce Township, Spencer County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Eureka was laid out in 1858. A post office was established at Eureka in 1872, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1921. Tradition has it the community was so named after a pioneer exclaimed "Eureka!" when he came upon the site.

## Geography

Eureka is located at 37°52′50″N 87°12′54″W﻿ / ﻿37.88056°N 87.21500°W﻿ / 37.88056; -87.21500.

### Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Eureka has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
# Collage (U-KISS album)

Collage is the third Korean studio album by k-pop boy band UKISS. The title track is "Standing Still"

## Release

On February 28, 2013, photo teasers were released of all of the members. The photo teasers had a "dreamlike look with translucent and hazy colors." The album was released at 12PM (KST) on March 7, 2013. Due to unknown difficulties the music video was released a day later after the full album on March 8, 2013.

## Solos and duets on the album

On March 3, 2013, it was announced that there would be 3 solos and duets on the album. Kevin performed a solo called "My Reason", Eli and AJ made a duet called "Party All the Time", and Soohyun and Hoon also performed a duet which they promoted called "More Painful Than Pain".

## Track listing

The album's tracks are as follows:

## Chartings

| Singles Chart | Peak position |
| Mnet | 14 |
| Billboard Korea | 12 |
| Hanteo | 1 |
| Domestic Sales | Peak position |
| Gaon | 2 |

### Sales

| Chart | Sales |
| Gaon physical sales | 18,313+ |
| Hanteo physical sales | 10,000+ |
| Oricon physical sales | 2,918+ |
# Anaconda–Pintler Wilderness

The Anaconda–Pintler Wilderness is located in southwestern Montana, in the northwestern United States. It runs for 40 miles (64 km) along both sides of the crest of the Anaconda Range, covering almost 250 square miles (650 km$^2$). To the north are the Sapphire Mountains, and to the south is the Big Hole Valley. Elevations range from about 5,000 feet (1,500 m) up to 10,793 feet (3,290 m) at West Goat Peak. West Pintler Peak, located in a more commonly visited area, rises to 9,894 feet (3,016 m). Visitors can most easily access this area via trailheads at Pintler Lake to the south, and at Lutz Creek and Moose Lake to the north. The wilderness lies in parts of Deer Lodge, Granite, Ravalli, and Beaverhead counties.
This segment of mountains was designated as a Primitive Area in 1937, and reclassified as a Wilderness Area in 1964. It is administered jointly by the Beaverhead-Deerlodge and Bitterroot National Forests. In 1964, Montana's Senator Mike Mansfield requested the National Park Service study the area's potential as a national park. The park service declined to pursue the idea. The name is derived from the town and its copper mining company and from Charles and Katie Pintler, homesteaders who in 1885 settled along Pintler Creek between the Big Hole National Battlefield and Wisdom. The forest north of Pintler Pass, including Johnson Lake, was heavily burnt by the Mussigbrod and other fires of 2000.
Recreational opportunities abound. The mountains of this wilderness area and the excellent trail system make it a prime destination for peak baggers. West and East Goat Peaks, Warren Peak, Mount Evans, and Fish Peak are just a few of the 10,000 feet (3,000 m) plus peaks that can be scrambled with no technical equipment. Many lakes in this wilderness area are well-stocked with trout and are popular fishing destinations. Popular lakes include Upper Seymour, Edith, Ivanhoe and Johnson Lakes. Wildlife watchers can see mountain goats, Rocky Mountain big horn sheep, and pika.
# The Pomegranate

The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of Pagan studies including historical, sociological, and anthropological studies dealing with contemporary Paganism and other forms of pagan religion. Since 2004 the journal has been published by Equinox Publishing and the editor-in-chief is Chas S. Clifton (Colorado State University–Pueblo).
The journal was established as a scholarly but not fully peer-reviewed publication in 1996 by Fritz Muntean and Diana Tracy with the subtitle A New Journal of Neopagan Thought. In 2001 the production of the journal was put on hiatus, as Muntean stepped down as editor, to be replaced by Clifton when it resumed publication, this time as a fully peer-reviewed academic publication and with its current subtitle.

## History

The idea for The Pomegranate was initially developed by Fritz Muntean, a graduate student in religious studies at the University of British Columbia in Canada, who started the venture with his friend Diana Tracy, who was then living in Oregon in the United States. Initially naming their work The Pomegranate: A New Journal of Neopagan Thought, the stated intention of the publication was to "provide a scholarly venue for the forthright and critical examination of Neopagan beliefs and practices". From 1996 to 2001, Muntean published 18 issues of The Pomegranate on a quarterly basis, gaining a growing readership as time went on, particularly after Muntean and Tracy introduced the journal to the assembled members at the third Nature Religions Scholars Network (NRSN), a group which met in conjunction with the annual San Francisco meeting of the American Academy of Religion.
Muntean eventually decided to move on from his work as editor of The Pomegranate, leaving that position to be occupied by Clifton. Together, Muntean and Clifton searched for a new publisher, in 2003 eventually signing an agreement with Equinox Publishing. Under Clifton's control, the journal's subtitle was changed to The International Journal of Pagan Studies and it adopted a peer review structure for the papers which it published.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Religious and Theological Abstracts, Arts & Humanities Citation Index, Current Contents/Arts & Humanities, and Academic Search Premier and other EBSCO databases.
# Nita Wallenberg

Ebba Maria Sassnitza Wallenberg, (11 April 1896 - 4 October 1966) was a Swedish artist known for her romance with Nils von Dardel and as the main motive of several pictures which Dardel painted during the period 1917–1920. Her third given name was inspired by the ferry-line Trelleborg-Sassnitz, of which her father, Gustaf Oscar Wallenberg (Gustaf Oscar Wallenberg), had been CEO in the 1890s. He later was the Swedish ambassador to Japan; it was during one of those trips to Japan, in 1917, that his daughter met Dardel at the annual imperial cherry-blossom festival.
Wallenberg was engaged to Dardel in secret, but the engagement was annulled in 1919 by her family when they told Dardel that he did not meet the requirements to be married into the Wallenberg family. He was not considered useful to the Wallenberg company (indeed, the risk that Dardel would take advantage of being married into the family was considered very high), and rumours about his nightlife had reached Nita's father. The broken engagement heavily affected Dardel's painting and resulted in several pictures of womanly figures that resemble Nita.
"Nita" Wallenberg appears in some of Dardel's work, including Yngling i svart, Flicka i vitt from 1919, Vattenfallet from 1921, and Ynglingen och flickan from 1919. Two of his best-known paintings, Visit hos excentrisk dam and Crime Passionnel, have her as a quintessential point figure. In the oil painting Exekution, from 1919, Nita's father appears as a hardened executioner who kicks a young man over a steep hill.
Wallenberg was forced to burn all of Dardel's letters. She was given a place in the family banking business and told to forget her romance. Wallenberg afterward was married twice, to the Dane Carl Johan Kierullf and, later, from 1930 to 1944, to businessman Carl Axel Söderlund. She had three children.
# Field hockey at the 1979 Mediterranean Games

Field hockey was one of several sports at the 1979 Mediterranean Games. The 8th Mediterranean Games was held in Split, Yugoslavia and field hockey games played in Kaštela. Only men's teams participated in the field hockey tournament.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's Competition | Yugoslavia | Spain | Italy |

## Group matches

| | Team | Points | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | Diff |
| 1. | Yugoslavia | 8 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 15 | 10 | +5 |
| 2. | Spain | 7 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 13 | 3 | +10 |
| 3. | Italy | 6 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 12 | 6 | +6 |
| 4. | France | 5 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 13 | 7 | +6 |
| 5. | Egypt | 4 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 4 | +3 |
| 6. | Malta | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 32 | –30 |
* September 17, 1979
| Spain | 7 – 0 | Malta |
| Italy | 1 – 0 | Egypt |
| Yugoslavia | 4 – 3 | France |
* September 19, 1979
| Yugoslavia | 6 – 1 | Malta |
| France | 2 – 2 | Italy |
| Egypt | 1 – 0 | Spain |
* September 21, 1979
| France | 7 – 0 | Malta |
| Yugoslavia | 2 – 1 | Egypt |
| Spain | 1 – 1 | Italy |
* September 23, 1979
| Egypt | 5 – 0 | Malta |
| Yugoslavia | 2 – 1 | Italy |
| Spain | 1 – 0 | France |
* September 25, 1979
| Italy | 7 – 1 | Malta |
| France | 1 – 0 | Egypt |
| Spain | 4 – 1 | Yugoslavia |

## Standings

| Rank | Team |
| | Yugoslavia |
| | Spain |
| | Italy |
| 4 | France |
| 5 | Egypt |
| 6 | Malta |
# Rhodesia Ransom

Rhodesia Ransom is an American politician who is a member of the California State Assembly for the 13th district. A Democrat, she previously served on the Tracy City Council

## Early life and education

Ransom holds a Master of Public Administration from Golden Gate University.

## Career

Ransom previously served on the Tracy City Council.
She ran for San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors in 2020, narrowly losing in the general election to Robert Rickman. In 2022, Ransom was elected to serve as one of 30 representatives for California to the Democratic National Committee.

### California Assembly campaign

Ransom initially ran for the 5th district of the California State Senate, the seat of term-limited incumbent Susan Talamantes Eggman. She was endorsed by the California Democratic Party and faced Edith Villapudua, wife of Assemblymember Carlos Villapudua. However, the couple switched races on the day before California's candidate filing deadline, with Carlos running for Senate and Edith running for his Assembly seat. The move was characterized as a ploy to better each of their electoral prospects; however it drove former U.S. Representative Jerry McNerney to join the Senate race and Ransom to also switch into the Assembly election. Despite the last-minute switch, Ransom defeated Edith and McNerney defeated Carlos in their respective elections.

## Electoral history
### 2024

2024 California's 13th State Assembly district election :
| Primary election |||||
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Rhodesia Ransom | | |
| | Republican | Denise Aguilar Mendez | | |
| | Democratic | Edith Villapudua | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | 100.0 |
| General election |||||
| | Democratic | Rhodesia Ransom | | |
| | Republican | Denise Aguilar Mendez | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | 100.0 |

### 2020

2020 San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors District 5 Election :
| Primary election |||||
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Nonpartisan | Robert Rickman | 13,325 | 42.13 |
| | Nonpartisan | Rhodesia Ransom | 9,332 | 29.51 |
| | Nonpartisan | Veronica Vargas | 5,804 | 18.35 |
| | Nonpartisan | Mateo Morelos Bedolla | 3,074 | 9.72 |
| | Nonpartisan | Mateo Morelos Bedolla | 3,074 | 9.72 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 93 | 0.29% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 31,628 | 100.0 |
| General election |||||
| | Nonpartisan | Robert Rickman | 34,180 | 50.52 |
| | Nonpartisan | Rhodesia Ransom | 33,470 | 49.48 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 67,650 | 100.0 |

## Personal life

Ransom lives in Tracy, California.
# Tidemann Flaata Evensen

Tidemann Flaata Evensen (11 July 1905 – 16 September 1969) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Telemark in 1945, and was re-elected on one occasion.
Evensen was born in Solum and was a member of Solum municipal council from 1933 to 1947, when he rose to the position of mayor. He held this position until 1959.
After politics, he worked as a bureaucrat in Telemark county, serving as the county governor of Telemark from 1959 to 1969.
# Rob Elles

Rob Elles (born 1951) is a British molecular geneticist.
Early in his career, Elles was a research technician at St Mary's London. He obtained a position at Manchester University in 1983, working on development of the molecular diagnostics laboratory at the same time as undertaking a PhD. He rose to be Clinical Director of Genetic Medicine at Manchester, retiring in 2013.
In the 1990s he served as Secretary of the Clinical Molecular Genetics Society, and as co-chair of the expert group developing the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's guidelines for quality assurance in molecular Genetic Testing.
He was chair of the British Society for Human Genetics from 2007 to 2009, and as such gave evidence to the House of Lords enquiry on Genomic Medicine.
# Great Comet of 1402

The Great Comet of 1402 (designated as C/1402 D1 in modern nomenclature) was a bright comet seen between February and April 1402. The comet was reported to be visible in daylight for 8 days, the longest recorded for a comet. The comet is mentioned in many chronicles, with most of them placing the comet in 1402, but it has been suggested that comets mentioned to be seen in 1401 and 1403 are in reality accounts with chronological errors of the great comet of 1402.

## Accounts

In Tractatus de Cometis, which is the most extensive account of the comet, Jacobus Angelus mentions that the comet was first seen in early February. In mid March he mentions that the tail of the comet was about 45 degrees long and shaped like an inverted pyramid that became diffuse. He last saw the comet on 26 or 27 March, mentioning "in the east before sunrise its vestiges appeared, because I saw three long and very thick hairs", indicating the presence of striae, while one more was visible after sunset, which could be the ion tail.
The Italian chronicle Annales Forolivienses, from 1473, mentions the comet was east of Aries at the end of February and early March and grew brighter and during mid-March it mentions that the comet was visible in daylight preceding the Sun. The comet is also mentioned in many other chronicles, including Russian and Muslim ones, which mention it was visible from February to April and that it was large and bright.
The most extensive account from Asian sources is the Korean text T'aejong Sillok, which mentions that the comet was first noticed on 20 February as a broom star with a tail 5–6° long in the area of Khuei (covers parts of Andromeda and Pisces). Two days later the tail was 10 degrees long. The comet was also seen on 8 March and last seen on 19 March. The comet is also mentioned in a Japanese text from 1715 but it isn't mentioned by the Chinese.
In his book Historia Byzantina (1462), historian Doukas mentions that a bright comet was seen during the Battle of Ankara in July 1402 with the description implying it was visible during daytime, and it remained visible until the autumnal equinox. However, no other source mentions that comet, while the description also appears exaggerated. David Seargent suggests that he actually mentions the comet seen in early in 1402 but displaced it chronologically to coincide with the battle.

## Orbit

John Russell Hind calculated in 1877 an approximate orbit based on the descriptions, with a perihelion distance of 0.38 AU, while the closest approach to Earth was on February 20 at a distance of 0.71 AU.
# Laura Geraldine Lennox

Laura Geraldine Lennox (27 April 1883 – 1958), was a French suffragette. She was a volunteer in Paris during the First World War.

## Biography

Laura Geraldine Lennox was born in Durrus, West Cork in 27 April 1883 to Edward and Adelaide Lennox. She spent some time living in Cork city where she went to school, before she went to London where she became well known as a suffragette. She was one of the 500,000 women who marched in Hyde Park, London on Sunday 21 June 1908 protesting their right to the vote. Lennox was responsible for organising the Irish women involved. By 1910, Lennox was working for the Votes for Women newspaper; she was also involved in the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). When Christabel Pankhurst wrote for a newspaper called TheSuffragette in 1912, Lennox was her sub-editor.
Lennox was arrested in April 1913 when the offices of the WSPU were raided. She was sentenced to 6 months in Bristol Prison where she became one of the women who underwent hunger strike. During this time there was a policy to release women when they became extremely ill and once they recovered they were rearrested. Lennox was released and then just week after that she was arrested again and then released after just another four days later. On one such occasion Lennox spotted the police waiting for her and with assistance, she escaped back to Cork.
Lennox was awarded the Holloway brooch and Hunger Strike Medal for her activities. In Cork she founded a local WSPU branch. However the First World War interrupted the suffragette activities. Lennox went to France to assist her friends Henry and Agnes Harben who had turned their hotel, the Hotel Majestic, in Paris into a hospital. Her brother was serving in the war and Lennox acted as nurse and administrator in the hotel. Her health was seriously affected during her time there and her brother died during the war. Lennox was awarded the 1914 Star.
After the war, Lennox returned to London where she set up a typing agency to employ women who had been widowed by the war. She also helped found the Women's Pioneer Housing. Lennox died in 1958.

## References and sources

* 1 2 "Who's Your Heroine? Laura Geraldine Lennox". RTE.ie. 27 January 2020. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
* 1 2 "My ancestor - the inspirational Cork suffragette". Echo Live. 5 February 2020. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
* ↑ "Miss Laura Geraldine Lennox / Database - Women's Suffrage Resources".
* 1 2 "West Cork suffragette Laura will always be remembered as a hero". Southern Star. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
* ↑ "HERSTORY ON RTÉ: telling the stories of Ireland's great female trailblazers". The Avondhu Newspaper. 1 February 2020. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
* ↑ Lindsay, Erin (30 January 2020). "Herstory: RTÉ's new documentary series will shine a light on Ireland's change-making women". IMAGE.ie. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
# Musharraf Hussain

Musharraf Hussain OBE DL is a British-Pakistani born scientist, educator and religious scholar in Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom.

## Biography

Musharraf Hussain is the Chief Executive of the Karimia institute Nottingham, an author and the Chief Editor of The Invitation, a Muslim family magazine. Musharraf is also a senior trustee of Muslim Hands, an international charity working in over 50 countries.
He trained and worked as a research scientist before becoming a full-time imam and an Islamic teacher. From 2000 to 2003, he was the vice-chairman of the Association of Muslim schools.
In September 2004, he and Daud Abdullah flew to Iraq, where they appealed to the captors to release British hostage Ken Bigley. In 2005, Hussain received an honorary degree from Staffordshire University.
In 2006, he was appointed by the Prime Minister to chair the UK-Indonesian Islamic advisory group, they were tasked to advise the government on countering radicalism and promoting mutual trust. From 2008 to 2010, he was the chairman of the Christian Muslim forum.
In 2019, he was awarded the 'Iman wa Amal' Special Award by The Muslim News for his translation of the Quran.

## Books

| Year | Title | Publisher | ISBN |
| 2009 | Seven Steps to Moral Intelligence | Kube Publishing | ISBN 9781847740090 |
| 2012 | Five Pillars: Laying the Foundations of Divine Love and Service to Humanity | Kube Publishing | ISBN 9781847740236 |
| 2014 | Seven Steps to Spiritual Intelligence | Kube Publishing | ISBN 9781847740786 |
| 2018 | The Majestic Quran: A plain English translation | Invitation Publishing | ISBN 9781902248660 |
# Springhill Historic District

The Springhill Historic District is a national historic district encompassing an early-20th century residential neighborhood in Richmond, Virginia. The neighborhood is located on the south side of the James River, just west of Cowardin Avenue and north of Semmes Avenue. It is roughly bounded on the north by Riverside Drive and on the west by Canoe Run Park. Although there was some residential development in this area earlier in the 19th century (as evidenced by the presence of a few Greek Revival houses), and the area was platted out as early as the 1870s, most construction took place in this area during the 1920s, and is in Colonial Revival and Craftsman styles. The district also includes remnants of a 19th-century water supply system, the remains of the Manchester Waterworks, an underground aqueduct, and the remains of a water-control tower.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.