OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary (surname)

Gary is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Gary (1914–2005), American radio and television announcer
* Bruce Gary (1951–2006), American drummer
* Carlton Gary (1950–2018), American serial killer and rapist
* Cleveland Gary (born 1966), American football player
* Dairese Gary (born 1988), American basketball player
* Donald A. Gary (1901–1977), American U.S. Naval officer, recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Elbert Henry Gary (1846–1927), American lawyer, county judge and corporate officer
* Frank B. Gary (1860–1922), American politician
* George Gary (1824–1909), American politician and judge in Wisconsin
* Greg Gary (basketball), American college basketball coach
* Greg Gary (Canadian football) (born 1958), former Canadian gridiron football linebacker and current coach
* Guilian Gary (born 1980), American football player and coach
* Henry Gary, English governor of Bombay, 1667–1668
* James Albert Gary (1833–1920), American politician
* Jim Gary (1939–2006), American sculptor
* Joe Gary (born 1959), American football player
* John Gary (1932—1998), American singer
* John G. Gary (born 1943), American politician
* Joseph Gary (1821–1906), American judge in anarchist trial
* Justin Gary, American digital card game champion
* J. Vaughan Gary (1892–1973), American politician
* Keith Gary (born 1959), American football player
* Linda Gary (1944–1995), American voice actor and voice-over artist
* Lorraine Gary (born 1937), American actress
* Marianne Gary-Schaffhauser (1903–1992), Austrian composer
* Martin Witherspoon Gary (1831–1881), American brigadier general in the Confederate States Army
* Mike Gary (1900–1969), American athlete and coach
* Nancy E. Gary (1937–2006), American dean of a U.S. medical school
* Olandis Gary (born 1975), American football player
* Pnina Gary (1927-2023) Israeli actress and theatre director
* Rashan Gary (born 1997), American football player
* Raymond D. Gary (1908–1993), American politician, Oklahoma
* Romain Gary (1914–1980), French diplomat, novelist, film director and World War II aviator
* Russell Gary (1959–2019), American football player
* Sam Gary (1917–1986), American blues, spiritual and folk singer
* Willie Gary (American football) (born 1978), American football player
# Shiraz University of Arts

Shiraz University of Arts (Persian: دانشگاه هنر شيراز) is the fourth university of arts in Iran and the first in the southern part of the country.

## Majors

* Carpet
* Monument Restoration
* Museum Management
* Interior Architecture
* Archaeology
* Theatrical Literature
* Painting
# Frida Öhrn

Frida Öhrn (born 24 February 1979), raised in Solna, Sweden, is a Swedish singer and songwriter. She was the singer of Indie-pop band Oh Laura with the worldwide hit "Release Me" in 2007 topping the charts in: Sweden, England, Poland, Australia, Ireland etc. after being used in a TV-Commercial for Saab Automobile.
She has also been a part of the Country trio band Cookies 'N' Beans, performing in the Swedish Melodifestivalen (Eurovision Song Contest qualifier) in 2009 with "What If" and in 2013 with "Burning Flags". She is also known for several well-received collaborations with a variety of Swedish musicians, where she performs mainly in Swedish, including the charting album Den lyckliges väg. With Bo Sundström. In 2016, she started her own record label Eaglebrain and released her first Solo material.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | SWE Heat. | Album |
| "We Are One" | 2020 | 6 | Non-album single |
# Baron Newborough

Baron Newborough is a title that has been created twice in the Peerage of Ireland; both titles are extant. The first creation came in 1716 in favour of George Cholmondeley, later 2nd Earl of Cholmondeley. See Marquess of Cholmondeley for further history of this creation.
The second creation came in 1776 in favour of Sir Thomas Wynn, 3rd Baronet. He represented Caernarvonshire, St Ives and Beaumaris in the House of Commons and also served as Lord Lieutenant of Caernarvonshire. His second wife, Maria Stella, became famous because she asserted to be the daughter of Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans and that she was exchanged at birth with the future King Louis Philippe I. Their son, the second Baron, represented Caernarvonshire in Parliament. He died unmarried and was succeeded by his younger brother.
The third Baron served as High Sheriff of Anglesey in 1847. On his death the titles passed to his grandson, the fourth Baron (the son of the Hon. Thomas John Wynn). He died as a result of an illness contracted on active service during the First World War and was succeeded by his younger brother, the fifth Baron.
When the fifth Baron died in 1957 the titles were inherited by his first cousin, the sixth Baron. He was the son of the Hon. Charles Henry Wynn, third son of the third Baron. He was succeeded in 1965 by his eldest son as the seventh Baron. As of 2022 the titles are held by the seventh Baron's son, the eighth Baron, who succeeded his father in 1998.
The Wynn Baronetcy, of Bodvean in the County of Caernarfon, was created in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 25 October 1742 for the first Baron's grandfather Thomas Wynn. He represented Caernarfon in the House of Commons and was also a court official. His son, the second Baronet, represented both Caernarfon and Caernarvonshire in Parliament. He was succeeded by his son, the third Baronet, who was elevated to the peerage in 1776.
The family seat is no longer Peplow Hall, near Hodnet, Shropshire. The family also own the 12,500 acres Rhug Estate near Corwen, Denbighshire (the new family seat) and once owned Glynllifon (Plas Glynlifon), near Llandwrog, Gwynedd, Wales.

## Wynn Baronets, of Bodvean (1742)

* Sir Thomas Wynn, 1st Baronet (1677–1749)
* Sir John Wynn, 2nd Baronet (1701–1773)
* Sir Thomas Wynn, 3rd Baronet (1736–1807) (created Baron Newborough in 1776)

## Barons Newborough (1776)

* Thomas Wynn, 1st Baron Newborough (1736–1807)
* Thomas John Wynn, 2nd Baron Newborough (1802–1832)
* Spencer Bulkeley Wynn, 3rd Baron Newborough (1803–1888)
* William Charles Wynn, 4th Baron Newborough (1873–1916)
* Thomas John Wynn, 5th Baron Newborough (1878–1957)
* Robert Vaughan Wynn, 6th Baron Newborough (1877–1965)
* Robert Charles Michael Vaughan Wynn, 7th Baron Newborough (1917–1998)
* Robert Vaughan Wynn, 8th Baron Newborough (b. 1949)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's first cousin Anthony Charles Vaughan Wynn (b. 1949) The heir presumptive's heir presumptive is his brother Andrew Guy Wynn (b. 1950) The heir presumptive's heir presumptive's heir apparent is his son Alexander Charles Guy Wynn (b. 1981)
# Tomohiro Osawa

Tomohiro Osawa (大沢 知宏, Ōsawa Tomohiro, 2 April 1969 – 6 April 2016) was a Japanese sprinter. While still a student at Waseda University, he competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics, He worked as a coach at Waseda after graduation. He died of pancreatic cancer on 6 April 2016.
# Tarun Gogoi ministry

Tarun Gogoi ministry may refer to these cabinets headed by Indian politician Tarun Gogoi as chief minister of Assam:
* First Tarun Gogoi ministry (2001–2006)
* Second Tarun Gogoi ministry (2006–2011)
* Third Tarun Gogoi ministry (2011–2016)
# Russellville Commercial Historic District

The Russellville Commercial Historic District, in Russellville, Alabama, United States, is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

## History

Russellville was incorporated in 1819 on former Chickasaw lands. The town was built about 5 miles (8.0 km) northeast of the Cedar Creek Furnace and at the intersection of the Gaines Trace and Jackson's Military Road. It was named the county seat of Franklin County in 1820, but lost the seat to the more centrally-located Frankfort in 1849. After Colbert County was split from Franklin County, the seat returned to Russellville in 1891.
Development of the town increased with the construction of the Northern Alabama Railway through the county in 1886. The growth, driven by iron and limestone mining, continued until the Great Depression. Development continued after World War II, but the construction of a bypass on U.S. Highway 43 drew businesses away from downtown.
Russellville's 2017 Downtown Redevelopment Plan identified a twelve block area including 117 buildings as a historic "downtown core" area. There was interest in creating a National Register listing in order to make renovations in the district eligible for 20% tax credits.

## Architecture

Most of the buildings in the district date from the early 20th century, as fires in 1908, 1915, and 1921 destroyed many early buildings. An office building at 101 North Jackson Avenue, built in 1899, is the oldest extant building, though it is covered in a 1962 façade. Most of the 1900s through 1920s buildings were built in simple brick style, though some show Italianate and Neoclassical detailing. Significant later buildings include the Colonial Revival post office, constructed in 1934 by the Works Progress Administration, and the Art Moderne Roxy Theatre, built in 1949. The current county courthouse was built in 1955 on the site of the 1892 courthouse that was destroyed by fire.
# Rutan Farm

The Rutan Farm is a historic 99-acre (40 ha) farm located on Mattison Avenue north of Branchville in Frankford Township of Sussex County, New Jersey. Listed as the Log Cabin and Farm, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 24, 1977, for its significance in architecture. It includes two contributing buildings, the Rutan Log Cabin and a barn.

## History and description

The farm is located on the south slope of Kittatinny Mountain and borders Stokes State Forest. The listing estimates it predates the end of the 18th century. The Rutan Log Cabin consists of two sections, each constructed with hewn logs and notched with half-dovetail joints at the corners. The gable roofs are covered with wood shingles. In 1989, the cabin was relocated to Waterloo Village to save it from demolition. It is a contributing property of that historic district.
# Sagamore Village Historic District

Sagamore Village Historic District is a public housing community in Portland, Maine. Located in Nason's Corner neighborhood, it contains 200 housing units. As of 2019, there were 538 residents, 243 of which were aged 20 and under.

## History

It was built by the Federal Housing Administration in 1941 to house war industry workers during World War II. It was designed by John Howard Stevens and John Calvin Stevens II, local architects and the descendants of John Calvin Stevens. The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.
# Cheshire (train)

The Cheshire was a streamlined, express passenger train on the Boston and Maine Railroad's Cheshire Branch, connecting Boston with White River Junction, VT. It connected with the Rutland Railroad and Central Vermont in Bellows Falls, VT. Starting at Boston North Station, it ran to Fitchburg, MA, diverging from the Fitchburg Division in South Ashburnham, MA, and then through to Keene, NH, Bellows Falls, VT and White River Junction, VT.

## History

The train began service on December 10, 1944, replacing an unnamed train. It was named for the line it ran on, the Cheshire Branch, and that name came from the Cheshire Railroad which was acquired by a predecessor railroad to the Boston and Maine. In January 1945, the train derailed in Walpole, NH, striking a nearby building. The trainset was repaired and returned to service. During the 1944-1945 season, buffet service allowed passengers to purchase light breakfast items such as eggs, cereal and toast from the Armstrong Company.
Travel time was approximately 3.5 hours in 1946. Initially, it used the Flying Yankee trainset although the service soon was suspended the following year until July 8. On August 28, 1945, the Flying Yankee was transferred to the Mountaineer but returned to the Cheshire Branch on October 15. While Flying Yankee trainset ran other routes, it spent the longest time on the Cheshire. On February 1951, a Budd Rail Diesel Car, dubbed Highliners by the B&M, performed a week-long test on the line and replaced the Flying Yankee by 1952. In December 1956, the Flying Yankee returned to the Cheshire route but retired on May 7, 1957 due to looming major maintenance needs In October 1957, the Cheshire's route was curtailed to Bellows Falls and passengers bound for White River Junction had to transfer. On May 31, 1958, the Cheshire was discontinued along with all other passenger trains on the Cheshire Branch. The line was abandoned in the 1970 and has since been converted into the 42 mile long, Cheshire Rail Trail.
# Cocktail onion

A cocktail onion is usually a pearl onion pickled in a brine with small amounts of turmeric and paprika. Pearl onions are usually chosen for their natural sweetness, but other sweet onions such as the crystal wax, also known as the white Bermuda, are also sometimes used. In many cases, white varieties of these sweet onions are used, since many consumers expect cocktail onions to be white. However, yellow or red sweet onions may be used as well. In northern California cuisine some haute bars may use sliced red onion pickled in vinegar. Some recipes also call for the onions to be packed in white vermouth instead.
Generally, the onion retains a slightly crunchy texture through the brining process, which can add a different mouthfeel to the drinking experience. Since the cocktail onion is made from a sweet onion, it is unlikely to upset the digestion with a sulfurous or eye-watering taste, although some cultures use more pungent onions as cocktail garnishes.

## Use as a garnish

While not as widely used as more common garnishes such as olives or lemon twists, the cocktail onion is the signature garnish of the Gibson, which consists of a standard Martini garnished with a cocktail onion instead of the standard olive.
# Carenum ianthinum

Carenum ianthinum is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Australia.
# Treaty of Wanghia

The Treaty of Wanghia (also known as the Treaty of Wangxia; Treaty of peace, amity, and commerce, between the United States of America and the Chinese Empire; (Chinese: [中美]望廈條約 / [中美]望厦条约) was the first of the unequal treaties imposed by the United States on the Qing dynasty. By the terms of the diplomatic agreement, the United States received the same privileges with China that Great Britain had achieved under the Treaty of Nanking in 1842. The United States received additional privileges as well, including the right to cabotage on preferential terms and the expansion of extraterritoriality. Imperial China's Qing dynasty signed the treaty with the United States on July 3, 1844, in the Kun Iam Temple. The treaty was subsequently passed by the US Congress and ratified by President John Tyler on January 17, 1845. The Treaty of Wanghia was formally in effect until the signing of the 1943 Sino-American Treaty for the Relinquishment of Extraterritorial Rights in China.

## Name

The treaty was named after a village in northern Macau where the temple is located, called Mong Ha or Wang Hia (traditional Chinese: 望廈; simplified Chinese: 望厦; pinyin: Wàngxià; Cantonese Yale: Mohng Hah). It is now a part of the territory's Our Lady of Fátima Parish.

## Treaty contents

The United States was represented by Caleb Cushing, a Massachusetts lawyer dispatched by President John Tyler under pressure from American merchants concerned about British dominance in trade with China. Physician and missionary Peter Parker served as Cushing's Chinese interpreter. The Qing dynasty was represented by Keying, the Viceroy of Liangguang, who held responsibility for the provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi.)
The treaty was modeled after the treaties of Nanking and the Bogue between the United Kingdom and China, but differed in being more detailed. Among other things, it contained provisions for:
* Extraterritoriality, whereby Chinese subjects would be tried and punished under Chinese law and American citizens would be tried and punished under the authority of the American consul or other public functionaries authorized to that effect
* Fixed tariffs on trade in the treaty ports
* The right to buy land in the five treaty ports and erect churches and hospitals there
* The right to learn Chinese by abolishing a law that had forbidden foreigners to do so
* Most favored nation status for the United States, resulting in the United States receiving the same beneficial treatment China gave to other Western powers and the right to modify the treaty after 12 years
The United States also granted the Chinese Empire powers to confiscate American ships operating outside treaty ports and withdrew consular protection in cases in which American citizens were trading in opium, under articles 3 and 33, respectively. Furthermore, the US agreed to hand over any offenders to China. (Americans entered the opium trade with less expensive but inferior Turkish opium and by 1810 had around 10% of the trade in Canton.)
# Qalandar District

Qalandar District (Pashto: قلندر ولسوالۍ, Persian: ولسوالی قلندر) is situated in the western part of Khost Province, Afghanistan. It borders Paktia Province to the west, Musa Khel District to the north and east and Nadir Shah Kot District to the south. The population is 9,100 (2006). The district center is the village of Khost Mela 33°30′54″N 69°40′40″E﻿ / ﻿33.5150°N 69.6778°E﻿ / 33.5150; 69.6778.
# Sherman Park, Milwaukee

Sherman Park is a neighborhood, located on the northwest side of Milwaukee. It contains the neighborhoods of Grasslyn Manor, Sunset Heights, Roosevelt Grove, St. Joseph's and Uptown neighborhood.

## History

In 1891, the city brought land near the intersection of Sherman Boulevard and Burleigh Street. The park, which was originally named Perrigo Park, had its name changed to "Sherman Park' to honor William Tecumseh Sherman.
In 2018, the Sherman Phoenix, an indoor shopping mall, opened at 3536 W. Fond du Lac Ave, in a building that formerly occupied a BMO Bank.

### 2016 riot

Between August 13 and 15, civil unrest occurred in the neighborhood after Milwaukee Police officer Dominique Heaggan-Brown fatally shot 23-year-old Sylville Smith near 44th and Auer.
# Minimum legal ages in Belgium

The following legal minimum ages apply in Belgium:
* Legal age to purchase beer and wine: 16
* Legal age to purchase spirits: 18
* Legal age to buy tobacco products: 18
* Legal age to enter a dance without parental guardian: 16
* Legal age to fly an airplane: 16
* Legal age to drive a car: 18
* Legal age to have sex: 16 (there is a close-in-age exemption of 2 years if at least one of the partners is 14 or 15 years old)
* Legal age to prostitute yourself: 18 (pimping is illegal)
* Legal age to marry: 18
* Compulsory education until the age of 18
* Voting is mandatory for all Belgians 18 and above. (For the election of the European Parliament it is 16 and above)
* Age of criminal responsibility: 18 (those 16 or 17 years of age can be dealt with under adult criminal law and can be judged as adults under exceptional circumstances and strict conditions)
* Legal age to enter a casino to gamble: 21
* Legal age to get an amateur radio license: 13
* Overall age of majority: 18
# A Perfect State

A Perfect State was a 1997 British situation comedy starring Gwen Taylor, Richard Hope, Trevor Cooper, Emma Amos and Danny Webb. It debuted on BBC1 on Thursday 27 February 1997 and ran for seven episodes.
Taylor took the leading role of Laura Fitzgerald, the Deputy Mayor of Flatby, a town on the East Coast of England. As the series begins, she is informed that because Flatby was never surveyed for the Domesday Book, it has never officially been annexed into the United Kingdom. As a result, and much to the chagrin of the Government in London, Laura rallies the townsfolk to declare Flatby an independent state.
Most of the filming was carried out in Wivenhoe in Essex.
# Trechus ambarasensis

Trechus ambarasensis is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Ethiopia.
# St. Dominic's Church (Portland, Maine)

St. Dominic's Church is an historic Catholic church building in Portland, Maine, located at the corner of Gray Street and State Street. When it was dedicated on August 11, 1833, it became the first Roman Catholic church in the city and the third in the state. Parishioners generally resided in the historically Irish neighborhoods of Gorham's Corner, Munjoy Hill (Portland) and Knightville (South Portland). Prior to the closing of the parish in 1997, it had been at one time one of the largest Irish-American Catholic parishes north of Boston. In 2003, the building was transferred to the newly formed Maine Irish Heritage Center.

## Renovation

In 2009, the MIHC received a $73,000 apportionment of Community Development Block Grant funds from the city in order to build a handicap-accessible elevator. In 2014, state historian Earle Shettleworth and the Maine Historic Preservation Commission announced that MIHC would receive a $10,000 grant for maintenance and renovations at the center.
# Trechus hodeberti

Trechus hodeberti is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in China.
# Stamford Park, Huntington, West Virginia

Stamford Park, also known as Enslow Park, is an unincorporated community in Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia, United States.
# Startzville, Texas

Startzville is a neighborhood within the Canyon Lake census-designated place in Comal County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 30 in 2000. It is located within the Greater San Antonio area.

## History

On April 20, 2023, a high-end EF0 tornado near Startzville inflicted minor roof or siding damage to some homes and snapped or uprooted many trees.

## Geography

Startzville is located on Farm to Market Road 2673, 13 mi (21 km) northwest of New Braunfels in central Comal County. It is now located within the Canyon Lake CDP as of 2018. It is also on Farm to Market Road 311.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Comal Independent School District. It is zoned for Startzville Elementary School, Mountain Valley Middle School, and Canyon Lake High School.
# Alberto Razzetti

Alberto Razzetti (born 2 June 1999) is an Italian swimmer. He won the gold medal in the men's 200 metre butterfly event at both the 2021 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates and the 2021 European Short Course Swimming Championships held in Kazan, Russia. He competed in the men's 200 metre individual medley and men's 400 metre individual medley events at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

## Career

In 2019, he competed at the Summer Universiade in Naples, Italy. In 2021, he won the silver medal in the men's 400 metre individual medley and the bronze medal in the men's 200 metre individual medley at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships held in Budapest, Hungary.
On the first day of the 2022 European Aquatics Championships, held in Rome in August, Razzetti won the first gold medal for Italy at the Championships, placing first in the 400 metre individual medley with a time of 4:10.60. Five days later, he won the bronze medal in the 200 metre butterfly with a time of 1:55.01, finishing 3.00 seconds behind gold medalist Kristóf Milák of Hungary. On the seventh and final day of swimming, he won the silver medal in the 200 metre individual medley, finishing in a time of 1:57.82.