OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgia Salzburger Society

The Georgia Salzburger Society, headquartered in historic Ebenezer, Georgia, celebrates the history and heritage of the Georgia Salzburgers who emigrated and settled in Old Ebenezer and New Ebenezer. It was established in 1925 as an independently operating genealogical and archaeological organization
The Society operates a research library and a living history museum housing an extensive collection of artifacts. The museum is built on the site of the Ebenezer Orphanage, the first orphanage in the state of Georgia (1737).
As of 2019, the Georgia Salzburger Society has over 1,700 members throughout the United States, as well as some international members.
# Forgotten Pleasures

Forgotten Pleasures is the debut studio album release by Findlay. It was released on March 3, 2017 via digital, cd, limited vinyl under BMG. Findlay is accompanied by Jules Apollinaire (also a co-producer) on keyboards, bass and guitar. Ben Simon on guitar, Christina Lamas on drums, as well as producers Jake Gosling (The Libertines, Ed Sheeran), Samy Osta (Woman, Fire Chatterton, Rover!) and Flood (Nick Cave, Depeche Mode, Smashing Pumpkins).
# Barrat

Barrat is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Barrat (c. 1658 – c. 1711), Canadian legal professional
* Georgie Barrat (1989), British tech journalist and television presenter
* James Barrat (1960), American documentary filmmaker, speaker, and author
* Martine Barrat (1933), French photographer, actress, dancer and writer
* Rex Barrat (1914–1974), French artist known especially for his landscape paintings
* Robert Barrat (1889–1970), American stage, motion picture, and television character actor
# First Presbyterian Church of Steele

First Presbyterian Church of Steele is a historic church at Mitchell Ave. N and First Street in Steele, North Dakota. It was built in 1922 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
The congregation's first church had been destroyed by a tornado, and its second church, a brick one, was built in 1887. This was destroyed in a fire on April 1, 1921. It was designed by Minneapolis architect Harry Wild Jones, who was a student of H. H. Richardson, in Richardsonian Romanesque style.
Its NRHP nomination in 2004 noted that the church's exterior stucco, its interior finishes and furnishings, and its "many priceless stained glass windows have been carefully maintained over the years" by the small congregation.
# Böhmer

Böhmer, Boehmer or Bohmer is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Böhmer, German DJ and composer
* Brenda Bohmer (born 1957), Canadian curler
* Christian Boehmer Anfinsen, biochemist and a 1972 Nobel Prize winner
* Edward Boehmer (1861–1940), American-born, London-based architect.
* Georg Rudolf Boehmer, (1723-1803), German botanist
* Irmgard Brendenal-Böhmer, German rower
* Hans-Joachim Böhmer (1940–1999), German double scull rower
* Harald von Boehmer, German immunologist
* Hasso von Boehmer, (1904-1945), German colonel who participated in the 20 July Plot against Hitler
* Henning von Boehmer, (born 1943), German author, publisher, lawyer and journalist
* Johann Friedrich Böhmer, German historian
* Justus Henning Boehmer, German ecclesiastical jurist
* Konrad Boehmer, Dutch composer and writer
* Maria Böhmer, German politician
* Philipp Adolf Böhmer (1711–1789), German physician
* Wolfgang Böhmer, (born 1936), German politician (CDU)
# Llyn Fawr Phase

The Llyn Fawr Phase is the name given by archaeologists to the final metalworking phase of the Bronze Age in Britain, dating to between c. 800 BC and c. 700BC, when the transition to the Iron Age was underway.
It is named after a hoard of metalwork found in Llyn Fawr in Glamorgan between 1911 and 1913. Bronze and iron co-existed although the latter was more limited to cutting implements whilst bronze was used for both weapons (Sompting axes) and other items such as cauldrons, razors, horse harness mounts and winged chapes.
Imports of Gündlingen swords from the Continental Hallstatt culture C phase influenced local styles such as the Thames sword.
It is preceded by the Ewart Park Phase.
# Jurassic Park Rapids Adventure

Jurassic Park Rapids Adventure is a river rapids ride in The Lost World zone at Universal Studios Singapore in Resorts World Sentosa, Sentosa Island, Singapore.

## History

Jurassic Park Rapids Adventure is based on the concept of Jurassic Park: The Ride at Universal Studios Hollywood, which is itself based on the film adaptation of the popular novel. Jurassic Park Rapids Adventure is a Hafema river rapids ride whereas Jurassic Park: The Ride is a flume ride. The attraction first opened at Universal Studios Singapore on March 18, 2010. The attraction was temporary closed to the public for enhancement works from 10 August 2011 to 20 January 2012. The ride has since reopened and includes enhancements such as a pair of "dry pods" for guests to dry off after getting soaked.

## Summary
### Pre-show

Riders start at a building similar to that seen in Jurassic Park River Adventure, with a map of the other attractions in the Lost World section of the park. Riders then board 9-person circular rafts on a conveyor belt. Videos of the places they will be visiting are made, with announcements of possible flash floods in the Outpost B area and the Dinosaur Hatcheries.

### Ride

The raft first passes Stegosaurus Springs, where a Stegosaurus and her young are grazing on the shore, and then it passes Parasaur Cove, where a visible Parasaurolophus and a hidden Parasaurolophus that pops out of the water are seen shooting water at the riders. Riders are supposed to proceed to Outpost B but due to flooding, they are redirected back to the unload area. However, the flood has wrecked the Outpost, and riders glimpse a submerged lookout tower and an upturned raft. Then, park rangers announce that the raptor containment unit is breached and that the riders should remain calm. The raft is then diverted through broken electrified fencing into a restricted area, where a sign announces that there are dangerous carnivores lurking about, and the riders' raft passes through deeper sections of the area as several of the escaped Velociraptors hiss at the vehicle. Before the raft enters the Hydroelectric Plant, the roar of a Tyrannosaurus rex is heard in the distance and a wrecked Jurassic Park jeep is seen. Farther into the station, lights dim as a Tyrannosaurus watches the riders through a small window and lets out its iconic spine-chilling roar. As the track becomes totally dark, a beacon in the center of the raft begins to blink. Dinosaur proximity alarms begin to sound, warning of a Class-4 danger ahead. As the raft is shunted into the elevator, radio transmissions from the park rangers can be heard, with frantic calls of help. Then, the raft ascends and stops. The Tyrannosaurus pokes its head through the ceiling and snaps at the riders. The raft then falls down a slope from a height of 40 feet and hits the water, drenching the riders. Two Dilophosaurus shoot water at the raft (targeted at the riders who got the least drenching) as it returns to the unloading station.
# List of stoffs

During World War II, Germany fielded many aircraft and rockets whose fuels, and oxidizers, were designated (letter)-Stoff (pronounced). The following list of stoffs refers to the World War II aerospace meanings if not noted otherwise.

## Meaning of stoff

The German word Stoff (plural Stoffe), like the English word stuff, derives from Old French estoffe, however the meanings are somewhat different. Stoff has a fairly broad range of meanings, including "chemical substance" or "matter", "fuel" and "cloth", depending on the context. The German names of the common elements hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen are Wasserstoff, Sauerstoff and Stickstoff ("hydrogen" being a scientific Greek neologism for "constituent of water", "oxygen" for "constituent of acids", "nitrogen" for "constituent of nitre", i.e. saltpeter - although the German root stick- is derived from ersticken, "to smother, suffocate", referring to its property of not supporting combustion and respiration). Stoff was used in chemical code names in both world wars. Some code names were reused between the wars and had different meanings at different times; for example, T-Stoff meant a rocket propellant in World War II, but a tear gas (xylyl bromide) in World War I.

## List

* A-Stoff (World War I): chloroacetone (tear gas)
* A-Stoff (World War II): liquid oxygen (LOX)
* B-Stoff (short for Brennstoff, literally, "fuel"): the 75% ethanol / 25% water fuel used in the V-2 ballistic rocket The word was also used for hydrazine, or a mixture of hydrazine in methyl alcohol, (used in the Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet rocket powered fighter aircraft).
* Bn-Stoff (World War I): bromomethyl ethyl ketone, homomartonite (tear gas)
* Br-Stoff: Ligroin extracted from crude gasoline
* C-Stoff: 57% methanol / 30% hydrazine / 13% water / small amount of Catalyst 431 potassium-cuprous cyanide coordination complex
* F-Stoff: titanium tetrachloride
* K-Stoff: methyl chloroformate
* M-Stoff: methanol
* N-Stoff: chlorine trifluoride
* P-Stoff: Compressed nitrogen or compressed air used for preparing a V-2 missile for launch from its Meillerwagen transporter/erector trailer
* R-Stoff or Tonka: 57% xylidine / 43% triethylamine
* S-Stoff: 90% nitric acid / 10% sulfuric acid or 96% nitric acid / 4% ferric chloride (The ferric chloride acted as a catalyst.)
* SV-Stoff or Salbei (sage): 94% nitric acid / 6% dinitrogen tetroxide or 85% nitric acid / 15% sulfuric acid
* T-Stoff (World War I): xylyl bromide tear gas
* T-Stoff (World War II): 80% concentrated hydrogen peroxide / small amounts of 8-Hydroxyquinoline / 20% water used as hypergolic oxidizer with C-Stoff for the HWK 109-509 A through C rocket engines, or as monopropellant or power source with Z-Stoff for the HWK 109-500 Starthilfe RATO and HWK 109-507 ASM rocket booster pods
* U-Stoff: dinitrogen tetroxide
* X-Stoff: tetranitromethane
* XU-Stoff: 70% (by weight) X-Stoff (tetranitromethane) / 30% (by weight) U-Stoff (dinitrogen tetroxide)
* Z-Stoff: calcium permanganate / sodium permanganate / water
# Geoff Shreeves

Geoff Shreeves (born October 1964) is a reporter who worked with Sky Sports for 31 years. He joined the channel in 1992, the first season of The Premier League, and left in 2023.

## Career

Shreeves went to Verulam School in St Albans, England. His media career began in the United States in 1990, when Mick Luckhurst, a former National Football League player for the Atlanta Falcons, required a researcher for his role as presenter on TNT for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He began working for Sky Sports at the beginning of their coverage of the newly formed Premier League.
He made his reporting debut in 1999 alongside Clare Tomlinson, and now reports on the touch-line in Premier League matches on Sky Sports. He also reports for Fox Sports before Champions League games, and was a regular presenter for The Debate on Sky Sports before the show was discontinued in 2020.
He appears in the FIFA video game franchise, providing injury updates during played matches. Shreeves produced Football Godfathers for the Sky History channel where he interviewed Sven-Göran Eriksson, Louis Van Gaal, Roy Hodgson, Claudio Ranieri and Gerard Houllier.
# Smoky grass mouse

The smoky grass mouse (Akodon fumeus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia and Peru.
# Madhukunda

Madhukunda is a census village under Bailtora village panchayat of Santuri intermediate panchayat in Purulia district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is located on the south bank of Damodar River. It is served by the post office at Sunuri.

## Geography
### Area overview

Purulia district forms the lowest step of the Chota Nagpur Plateau. The general scenario is undulating land with scattered hills. Raghunathpur subdivision occupies the northern part of the district. 83.80% of the population of the subdivision lives in rural areas. However, there are pockets of urbanization and 16.20% of the population lives in urban areas. There are 14 census towns in the subdivision. It is presented in the map given alongside. There is a coal mining area around Parbelia and two thermal power plants are there – the 500 MW Santaldih Thermal Power Station and the 1200 MW Raghunathpur Thermal Power Station. The subdivision has a rich heritage of old temples, some of them belonging to the 11th century or earlier. The Banda Deul is a monument of national importance. The comparatively more recent in historical terms, Panchkot Raj has interesting and intriguing remains in the area.
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.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Madhukunda had a total population of 984 of which 500 (51%) were males and 484 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 145. The total number of literates in Madhukunda was 567 (67.58% of the population over 6 years).

## Bridge

The small village has come into prominence with the laying of foundation stone for a road bridge across the Damodar River, connecting Madhukunda with Burnpur-Asansol, adjacent to the existing railway bridge. The foundation stone was laid by Ram Vilas Paswan, Union Minister of Steel, on 18 March 2008. The construction of the bridge, estimated to cost about Rs. 50 crore, is being funded by the Steel Authority of India Limited under its corporate social responsibility programme. The proposed all-weather road bridge will be 720-metre long.
The bridge will connect not only portions of Purulia district with the Asansol-Burnpur mining-industrial zone but also Saltora and other areas of Bankura district, which are adjacent to the Madhukunda area and are already connected by road.

## Economy

Madhukunda is the first railway station in Purulia district on the Asansol-Adra section of South Eastern Railway.
There is a cement plant, Damodhar Cement Works, owned by ACC Ltd. at Madhukunda.
# Football at the 2003 All-Africa Games – Men's team squads

Below are the squads for the Football at the 2003 All-Africa Games, hosted by Abuja, Nigeria, and which took place between 4 and 16 October 2003.

## Group B
### Algeria

Head coach: Rachid Aït Mohamed and Abderrahmane Mehdaoui
| Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Club |
| 1GK | Merouane Abdouni | (1981-03-27)27 March 1981 (aged 22) | USM Alger |
| 1GK | Yacine Djebarat | (1981-01-27)27 January 1981 (aged 22) | JSM Béjaïa |
| 2DF | Smaïl Chaoui | (1982-11-02)2 November 1982 (aged 20) | ASO Chlef |
| 2DF | Adel Messali | (1983-07-31)31 July 1983 (aged 20) | ES Sétif |
| 2DF | Adel Maïza | (1983-03-18)18 March 1983 (aged 20) | CS Constantine |
| 2DF | Lamine Boutabia | (1981-02-26)26 February 1981 (aged 22) | USM Annaba |
| 2DF | Islam Boukemacha | | CR Béni Thour |
| 2DF | Abdelkader Benayada | (1982-05-05)5 May 1982 (aged 21) | ASM Oran |
| 2DF | Amine Aksas | (1983-03-05)5 March 1983 (aged 20) | OMR El Annasser |
| 2DF | Abdelkader Laïfaoui | (1981-07-29)29 July 1981 (aged 22) | NA Hussein Dey |
| 2DF | Mohamed Yekhlef | (1981-01-12)12 January 1981 (aged 22) | WA Tlemcen |
| 3MF | Nabil Hamouda | (1983-01-04)4 January 1983 (aged 20) | RC Kouba |
| 3MF | Sofiane Chaïb | (1981-05-21)21 May 1981 (aged 22) | WA Tlemcen |
| 3MF | Mesbah Deghiche | (1981-03-30)30 March 1981 (aged 22) | MC Alger |
| 4FW | Adlène Bensaïd | (1981-11-03)3 November 1981 (aged 21) | USM Annaba |
| 4FW | Boubakeur Atmani | | USM Annaba |
| 4FW | Karim Ali Hadji | (1981-05-14)14 May 1981 (aged 22) | ASO Chlef |
| 4FW | Hadj Bouguèche | (1983-12-07)7 December 1983 (aged 19) | RC Kouba |
| | Abdelmalek Bentouaf | | WA Tlemcen |
| | Korichi Samir Bendhiba | | |
# Seminole Handicap

The Seminole Handicap is a discontinued American Thoroughbred horse race first run as the Inaugural Handicap on the January 14, 1932 opening day of the newly constructed Hialeah Park Race Track in Hialeah, Florida. Shut down in 1926 as a result of its destruction by the Great Miami Hurricane, the racetrack property was bought and rebuilt by Joseph E. Widener.
Originally named the Inaugural Handicap and run at a distance of six furlongs, the race was created to be a featured event on the track's annual opening day of racing. The first winner was Flying Heels, a son of the 1925 Kentucky Derby winner Flying Ebony.
A guest of Joseph Widener on that opening day in 1932 was the Irish trainer Cecil Boyd-Rochfort whose career would include at least one win in each of the five British Classic Races as well as earning five British National training championships. Of the new Hialeah track facility, Boyd-Rochfort called it "the last word in race tracks and beauty."
Among the most notable winners of the Seminole were Citation in 1948, Kelso in 1963, and Forego in 1975. All three would become U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductees.
Hialeah Park closed at the end of 2001 meaning that year's April 15 running of the Seminole Handicap was its last.
# Attorney General Russell

Attorney General Russell may refer to:
* Charles Russell, Baron Russell of Killowen (1832–1900), Attorney General for England and Wales
* Leslie W. Russell (1840–1903), Attorney General of New York
# Katzenfurt

Katzenfurt is a village (Ortsteil) of the municipality of Ehringshausen. The name does not mean Katze (cat), but the name comes from the Chatten or Katten, an ancient Germanic tribe. Its first documented reference was in 1233 via Heinricus de Kaczenfurt, who was named as a witness to a sale of the estates to Grossholzheim and Kleinholzheim by Hartrad von Merenberg to Arnsburg Abbey.
# Bayfield Peninsula

The Bayfield Peninsula is a peninsula on Lake Superior. It is located in Bayfield County, Wisconsin, United States. It is the northernmost region of mainland Wisconsin, with the south shore of Lake Superior to the west and Chequamegon Bay to the east. The peninsula is part of the Lake Superior Lowland, though the interior southeast of Cornucopia and west of Bayfield has some higher ground including Pratt's Peak, Bayfield County's second-highest point. Highway 13 runs around the peninsula along the Superior shoreline. The communities of Port Wing, Herbster, Cornucopia, Red Cliff, Bayfield, Washburn, and Ashland lie on this stretch of highway. The interior of the peninsula is mostly the northern end of the Chequamegon National Forest, an area of jackpine growth known as the Moquah Barrens. The Apostle Islands surround the end of the peninsula.
# Ludwig Strakosch

Ludwig Strakosch (1 November 1855 – 14 October 1919) was an Austrian operatic baritone.

## Life

Born in Brünn, Strakosch, son of a sugar manufacturer, first took singing lessons with Therese Stolz in Berlin and Louise Reß in Vienna. He then made his debut in Linz as Tell. He then sang in Strasbourg, where he performed the "Trumpeter" for the very first time under Victor Ernst Nessler. After that, he sang in Königsberg, the German Opera in Holland, Breslau (1891), Hamburg (1892) and Cologne (1894). After that he did not accept any further permanent engagements, but worked as a guest performer until he left the stage in 1897. After that he moved to Wiesbaden where he taught singing. From 1910 he worked in Hamburg at the singing school he opened together with his wife Irma Strakosch (1860-1931).
His repertoire included "Don Juan", the "Dutchman", the "Count" in Figaro, "Wolfram", "Tell", "Healing", "Rigoletto", "Pizarro", etc. His appearances in Bucharest with Gemma Bellincioni in Carmen, Faust and La traviata were also particularly noteworthy.
Strakosch also worked as a concert singer and was praised as Eugen Gura's successor, especially with ballads written by Carl Loewe.
Strakosch died in Hamburg at the age of 63.

## Students

* Delia Reinhardt
# Koktepe

Koktepe or Kok Tepe is an archaeological site in Uzbekistan, located around 30 kilometers north from Samarkand, in an area located at the boundary of the steppe during ancient times. The Koktepe site yielded the remains of the tomb of a Sarmatian princess. Koktepe was probably known to ancient writers as the city of Gabae.
# Azcuénaga

Azcuénaga or Azcuenaga is a surname found in Argentina and the United States. Notable people with this surname include:
* Ana de Azcuénaga de Olaguer Feliú (1770 – 1845), a vicereine of Río de la Plata, born in Argentina
* Flora Azcuénaga (1767 – 1850), an Argentinian philanthropist
* Mary Azcuenaga (born 1945), an American attorney
* Miguel de Azcuénaga (1754 – 1833), an Argentine brigadier
* Vicente de Azcuénaga (1706 – 1707), an Argentine businessman and politician
# Józef Ozimiński

Józef Ozimiński (6 December 1877, Warsaw – 8 July 1945, Warsaw) was a Polish violinist and conductor.
His teachers included Stanisław Barcewicz.
On 1 November 1922 in Warsaw, he was the soloist in the premiere performance of Karol Szymanowski's Violin Concerto No. 1.
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byRoman Chojnacki | Music directors, Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra 1938–1939 | Succeeded byOlgierd Straszyński |
# Attorney General Scott

Attorney General Scott may refer to:
* Henry Milne Scott (1876–1956), Attorney General of Fiji
* Ian Scott (Ontario politician) (1934–2006), Attorney General of Ontario
* John Scott, 1st Earl of Clonmell (1739–1798), Attorney General for Ireland
* John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon (1751–1838), Attorney General for England and Wales
* R. Taylor Scott (1834–1897), Attorney General of Virginia
* Thomas Scott (Canadian judge) (1746–1824), Attorney General of Upper Canada
* William J. Scott (Illinois politician) (1926–1986), Attorney General of Illinois
# Ken Nagayoshi

Ken Nagayoshi (永吉 拳, Nagayoshi Ken, born 26 October 1999) is a Japanese field hockey player who plays as a midfielder for the Tenri University Bears and the Japanese national team.
He represented Japan at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# California State Relief Administration

The California State Relief Administration (SRA), created in 1935, was the successor to the State Emergency Relief Administration (SERA), created in 1933. The agencies were responsible for distributing state and federal funds to improve conditions in California during the Great Depression, and administered unemployment relief.
# Ludwig Staiger

Ludwig Staiger is a German mathematician and computer scientist at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg.
He received his Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Jena in 1976; Staiger wrote his doctoral thesis, Zur Topologie der regulären Mengen, under the direction of Gerd Wechsung [de] and Rolf Lindner.
Previously he held positions at the Academy of Sciences in Berlin (East), the Central Institute of Cybernetics and Information Processes, the Karl Weierstrass Institute for Mathematics and the Technical University Otto-von-Guericke Magdeburg. He was a visiting professor at RWTH Aachen University, the universities Dortmund, Siegen, and Cottbus in Germany and the Technical University Vienna, Austria. He is a member of the Managing Committee of the Georg Cantor Association and an external researcher of the Center for Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.
He co-invented with Klaus Wagner the Staiger–Wagner automaton. Staiger is an expert in ω-languages, an area in which he wrote more than 19 papers including the paper on this topic in the monograph. He found surprising applications of ω-languages in the study of Liouville numbers.
Staiger is an active researcher in combinatorics on words, automata theory, effective dimension theory, and algorithmic information theory.
# Lukar

Lukar may refer to:
* Lukar, Serbia, a village near Jagodina
* Lukar, Croatia, a village in the Promina municipality
# Charles Withers

Charles Withers may refer to:
* Charles W. J. Withers (born 1954), Scottish historical geographer
* Charlie Withers (1922–2005), English footballer
* Charles D. Withers (born 1916), American diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to Rwanda, 1963–1966
* Charles Withers, Surveyor General of Woods, Forests, Parks, and Chases, 1720–1736