OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Biscay Foral Delegation Palace

The Bizkaia Delegation Palace is an eclectic mansion in the Ensanche area of Bilbao, Spain. It's the seat of the executive branch of Government of Biscay, the legislative assembly meets in Gernika. The Biscay Palace of the Foral Deputation (also known as simply The Foral Palace), located at 25 Gran Vía, Bilbao, is a free-standing rectangular building, of solid and majestic appearance. Designed by the architect Luis Aladrén Mendivil, it is considered “a pinnacle work of Alfonsine eclecticism” in Vizcaya. It was built between 1890 and 1900 by the Gran Vía de Don Diego López de Haro avenue.
It bears resemblance to projected buildings at the end of the 19th century in its eclectic style, which is made self-evident in the use of elements of diverse historical styles and in, moreover, a great preoccupation with the composition of the facades in an ornamental way. The building consists of a basement, mezzanine, two floors, an attic, and a rooftop terrace.
The main façade on Gran Vía street stands out when one observes the advanced body from the line of the façade, which includes a covered entrance over which there are a balcony and a coat of arms. Inside, the main staircase distributes and organizes the annexes.
The ornamental riches grow as much on the exterior as the interior, for example, chair cushions knit with diamonds, where there are numerous works of art surrounded by lush furniture and pictorial ornamentation on the walls and ceilings.
It bears mentioning the so-called 'Throne Room', which houses two painted murals by José Echenaguisa Errazquin (1844-1912), a painter of international success born in Fuenterrabía, a border town in Gipuzkoa province in the Basque Country. These murals, “Juramento de los Fueros” (Swearing of the Foros) and “Pacificacion de oñacinos y gamboinos” (Peacemaking between the Oñazes and the Gamboinos), are often reproduced in textbooks and history books that discuss the Basque Country.
There are diverse pieces of art conserved in the Palace, like a pair of jars gifted by Eugenia de Montijo, wife of Napoleon III of France.
Across the street on its back, there is the Library of Biscay.
# Sarry, Yonne

Sarry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne département in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.

## History

At the beginning of the 20th century, a Merovingian tomb was discovered at a place called Antonnay.
Sarry is an ancient fortified village. In the 11th and 12th centuries, it was part of the seigneury of Montréal, with the exception of a portion of land belonging to the abbey of Moutiers-Saint-Jean, part of the diocese of Langres.
In the mid-11th century, as a result of an alliance with the lords of Montréal, this land passed into the House of Maligny, and was then given as a dowry to Anseau de Trainel, lord of Soligny-les-Etangs, who sold it with its outbuildings in 1296 to Robert, Duke of Burgundy.
The abbeys of Pontigny and Vausse also owned property there. Sarry's parish church dates back to the 13th century. It was listed as a historic monument in 1929. The Soulangy chapel dates from the 16th century. According to Courtépée in the 18th century, the woods belonged to the king.
# Katie Thompson

Katie Cordelia Thompson (born 28 September 1996) is an English cricketer who plays as a slow left-arm unorthodox bowler. She has played for Yorkshire and North Representative XI, as well as playing for Yorkshire Diamonds in the Women's Cricket Super League between 2016 and 2018.

## Domestic career

Thompson made her county debut in 2014, for Yorkshire against Essex. In 2015, Thompson helped her side to their 6th County Championship title, and took 5 wickets at an average of 26.80. The following season, she was her side's leading wicket-taker in the 2016 Women's County Championship, with 12 wickets at an average of 12, including taking 6/10 against Somerset. In 2018, Thompson was again successful, taking 11 wickets in both the County Championship and Twenty20 Cup. In 2019, Thompson was the joint-leading wicket-taker across the whole Championship, with 15 wickets at an average of 8.40. She also took her Twenty20 best bowling figures, with 4/4 against Durham. In 2021, Thompson was named as part of the Yorkshire contingent of the North Representative XI squad for the Twenty20 Cup, taking one wicket in four matches.
Thompson also played for Yorkshire Diamonds in the Women's Cricket Super League between 2016 and 2018. She played four matches across the three seasons, with her best performance coming in a 2018 match against Loughborough Lightning, in which she took 2/18 from her four overs.
# Katharina Ursula of Hohenzollern-Hechingen

Princess Katharina Ursula of Hohenzollern-Hechingen (also Catherine Ursula of Hohenzollern-Hechingen) (1610 – 2 June 1640 in Baden-Baden) was the first wife of Margrave William of Baden-Baden. She married him on 13 October 1624. She was the daughter of Johann Georg, Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen and his wife, Countess Franziska von Salm-Dhaun.
From her marriage, she had the following children:
* Ferdinand Maximilian (23 September 1625 in Baden-Baden – 4 November 1669 in Heidelberg), Hereditary Prince of Baden-Baden
* Leopold Wilhelm (16 September 1626 – 23 February 1671 in Baden-Baden), imperial field marshal
* Philip Siegmund (born 25 August 1627 – died 1647, killed in battle)
* William Christopher (12 October 1628 in Baden-Baden – 25 August 1652)
* Hermann (12 October 1628 Baden-Baden – 2 October 1691)
* Bernard (22 October 1629 – 1648 in Rome)
* Francis (1637–1637)
* Isabella Clara Eugenie (14 November 1630 – 1632)
* Catherine Francisca Henriette (19 November 1631 – August 1691 in Besançon)
* Claudia (born 15 May 1633)
* Henriette (born 12 July 1634)
* Anna (12 July 1634 – 31 March 1708 in Baden-Baden)
* Maria (1636–1636)
* Maria Juliana (1638–1638)
| VacantTitle last held byMaria van Eicken | Margravine consort of Baden-Baden 1624–1640 | VacantTitle next held byMaria Magdalena of Oettingen-Baldern |
* This article about a German countess is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of senators of Haute-Saône

Following is a list of senators of Haute-Saône, people who have represented the department of Haute-Saône in the Senate of France.

## Third Republic

Senators for Haute-Saône under the French Third Republic were:
* Adéodat Dufournel (1876–1882)
* Louis Jobard (1876–1891)
* Jean Noblot (1882–1891)
* Jean-Baptiste Levrey (1891–1900)
* Achille Coillot (1893–1900)
* Jean-Baptiste Brusset (1891–1897)
* Maurice Signard (1897–1900 and 1903)
* Gustave Gauthier (1900–1909)
* Charles Bontemps (1900–1903)
* Gaston Outhenin-Chalandre (1900–1907)
* Victor Genoux-Prachée (1904-1920)
* Maurice Couyba (1907–1920)
* Jules Jeanneney (1909–1927)
* Anatole Gras (1920–1927)
* Henry Marsot (1920–1927)
* Jules Hayaux (1927–1936)
* Jules Jeanneney (1927–1940)
* Alcime Renaudot (1927–1936)
* André Maroselli (1936–1940)
* Moïse Levy (1936–1940)

## Fourth Republic

Senators for Haute-Saône under the French Fourth Republic were:
* Marcellin Carraud, républicain indépendant (1958)
* Henri Pretre, républicain indépendant (1958)
* Fernand Perrot-Migeon, gauche démocratique (1952-1958)
* André Maroselli, radical-socialiste (1952-1956)
* Pierre Vitter, RPF (1948-1952)
* René Depreux, RPF (1946-1952)

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Haute-Saône under the French Fifth Republic:
| Term | Name | Party or group | Notes |
| 1959–1968 | Henri Pretre | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1959–1968 | André Maroselli | Gauche Démocratique | |
| 1968–1977 | Michel Miroudot | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1968–1977 | Henri Pretre | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1977–1986 | Michel Miroudot | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1977–1986 | Pierre Louvot | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1986–1995 | Michel Miroudot | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1986–1995 | Pierre Louvot | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1995–2004 | Alain Joyandet | Les Républicains | Until 18 June 2002 (elected deputy) |
| 1995–2004 | Christian Bergelin | Union pour un Mouvement Populaire | From 29 September 2002 Election annulled 19 December 2002 |
| 1995–2004 | Yves Krattinger | Socialiste et apparentés | From 9 February 2003 in place of Christian Bergelin |
| 1995–2004 | Bernard Joly | Rassemblement Démocratique et Social Européen | |
| 2004–2014 | Yves Krattinger | Socialiste et apparentés | |
| 2004–2014 | Jean-Pierre Michel | Socialiste et apparentés | |
| 2014-present | Alain Joyandet | Les Républicains | |
| 2014-present | Michel Raison | Les Républicains | |
# Silverstein Peak

Silverstein Peak is a prominent, 4,790-metre-high (15,720 ft) peak on the west edge of the ice-covered Vinson Plateau in the Sentinel Range of Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It surmounts Roché Glacier to the north and Zapol Glacier to the southwest.
The peak was named by US-ACAN in 2006 after Dr. Samuel C. Silverstein, member of the 1966-67 American Antarctic Mountaineering Expedition that made the first ascent of Vinson Massif and other high mountains in the Sentinel Range.

## Location

Silverstein Peak is located at 78°32′51″S 85°38′57″W﻿ / ﻿78.54750°S 85.64917°W﻿ / -78.54750; -85.64917, which is 2.56 kilometres (1.59 mi) south-southwest of the summit Mount Vinson, 1.37 kilometres (0.85 mi) west by south of Hollister Peak, 2.66 kilometres (1.65 mi) north-northwest of Opalchenie Peak and 1.32 kilometres (0.82 mi) east of Príncipe de Asturias Peak. USGS mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.

## Maps

* Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
* D. Gildea and C. Rada. Vinson Massif and the Sentinel Range. Scale 1:50 000 topographic map. Omega Foundation, 2007.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
# Luis Astorquia

Luis Wenceslao Astorquia Landabaso (4 October 1883 - 28 March 1963) was a Spanish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Athletic Club. His older brother, Juan Astorquia, was the fundamental head behind the foundation of Athletic in 1898.

## Biography

Born in Bilbao, he studied in England as a child, where he developed a deep interest in football. He also studied and played football in Mittweida, Germany, where he stood out as an outstanding goalkeeper. His older brother was a founding member of Athletic Club in 1898, but the club was not officially established until 5 September 1901, in the infamous meeting held in the Café García, in which Luis was one of the 33 socios (co-founders) of the club.
While his brother was a member of the first great team in the history of Athletic which won the 1902 Copa de la Coronación and the 1903 Copa del Rey, Luis was a member of the second great team which won two back-to-back Copa del Rey titles in 1910, 1911. He was the starting goalkeeper in both finals, keeping a clean sheet on the former in a 1–0 win over Vasconia. In his time at Athletic, he played five competitive matches, in which he conceded just two goals.

## Honours

* Copa del Rey: 1910 and 1911
# Botanical garden (disambiguation)

A botanical garden or botanic garden is a particular kind of formal garden, usually with a scientific or educational purpose.
Botanical Garden may also refer to:

## Botanical gardens

* National Botanical Garden (disambiguation)
* Royal Botanic Gardens (disambiguation)
* Old Botanical Garden, Zurich, dating from 1746
* Botanical Garden of the University of Zurich, opened in 1977
* List of botanical gardens

## Books

* The Botanic Garden, a book published by Erasmus Darwin, Charles Darwin's grandfather

## Transport

* Botanic Garden (BMT Franklin Avenue Line), a New York Subway station
* Botanic Gardens MRT station, Singapore
* Botanic railway station, Belfast, Northern Ireland
* Botanical Garden metro station, a metro station in Delhi, India
* China National Botanical Garden station, light rail station in Beijing, China
* Botanical Garden station (Chengdu Metro), metro station in Chengdu, China
* Botanical Garden station (Guangzhou Metro), metro station in Guangzhou, China
* Botanical Garden (Metro-North station), a commuter station in the Bronx, New York
* Botanic Gardens railway station, a disused station in Glasgow, Scotland
* Hull Botanic Gardens railway station, a disused station in Hull, England
# Frederick North

Frederick North may refer to:
* Frederick North, Lord North (1732–1792), Prime Minister of Great Britain
* Frederick North, 5th Earl of Guilford (1766–1827), son of the above, politician
* Frederick North (MP) (1800–1869), MP for Hastings, kinsman of the above
* F. J. North (Frederick John North, 1889–1968), British geologist and museum curator
* Frederic North (1866–1921), Western Australian cricketer and civil servant
* Freddie North (born 1939), American singer
# Journal on Chain and Network Science

"The Journal on Chain and Network Science was a peer-reviewed academic journal published between 2001 and 2016. It aimed to promote theory and practice in the field of innovation in business chains and networks". It was published by Wageningen Academic Publishers.
# MSC Olching

MSC Olching is a German motorcycle speedway team based in Olching, Fürstenfeldbruck, Bavaria, Germany.
The club was founded on 12 October 1950, although the speedway track did not open until 24 June 1951, when 15,000 specatators watched the first match.
The team are four-times champions of Germany, having won the Speedway Bundesliga in 1992, 2006, 2007 and 2008.
# Free and Equal (Spain)

Free and Equal (Spanish: Libres e Iguales) is a Spanish civic organisation born as a reaction against Catalan nationalism. According to the movement, its aims are "defending democratic principles, mobilising Spanish society against Catalan independence, and delegitimising nationalism".
The organisation's name alludes to article 1 of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen ("Men are born and remain free and equal in rights. Social distinctions can be founded only on the common good.") as well as the first article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights ("All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood").
It was launched on the 15th July 2014 outside the Congreso de los Diputados with headline manifesto promises of "reclaiming the 1978 Spanish constitution", rejecting the "breakup" of the national sovereignty of Spanish people, and a search for a pact of major Spanish political parties against secessionism.
Following the 2015 local and regional elections, the group called for PP, PSOE, UPyD and C's to create a pact against populism, with the objective of "preventing populist contamination from lethally eroding the institutions and fundamental bases of Spanish democracy".
# Sean Campbell (footballer)

Sean Martin Campbell (born 31 December 1974) is an English former footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Colchester United.

## Career

Born in Bristol, Burman began his career with Colchester United after progressing through the club's youth system. He made his debut in a 2–1 defeat to Crewe Alexandra at Gresty Road on 21 August 1993, coming on as a substitute for Simon Betts. He played three further league games for the U's, his final appearance came as a substitute for Steve Brown in a 1–0 victory over Bury at Gigg Lane on 19 March 1994.
After leaving Colchester, Campbell went on to play for a number of Essex-based non-league teams including Chelmsford City, Harwich & Parkeston, Wivenhoe Town and Clacton Town.
# Gagata gagata

Gagata gagata is a species of sisorid catfish found in Bangladesh, Myanmar and India. This species grows to a length of 30.5 centimetres (12.0 in) TL. It is native to Asia, found in India, Bangladesh and Burma.
# Catriló Department

Catriló Department is a department of Argentina in La Pampa Province. The capital city of the department is Catriló.
# George Agnew (Australian politician)

George Agnew (14 June 1853 – 19 December 1934) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Agnew was born in Manchester, England, the son of Hugh Agnew and his wife Eliza (née Byron). After being employed in the Manchester railway works he migrated to Sydney in 1880 and then to Brisbane in 1882. He became the managing director of the Queensland Railway Carriage, Wagon & Tramcar Company and also Queensland Deposit and Grassdale Land Company.
As a boy he was very interested in music and was a member on the choir of the Manchester Catholic Cathedral where he became associated with Leslie Stuart, who was the composer of Florodora and other musical comedies.
On The 19 February 1880 he married Mary Elizabeth Walmsley (died 1930) and together had four sons and four daughters. One of his daughters, Beatrice, went on to marry William Webb, who was later a Judge on the High Court of Australia and also Chief Justice of Queensland. Agnew died at Fallowfield, his Sandgate home in December 1934 and his funeral proceeded from Fallowfield to the Toowong Cemetery.

## Public career

At the 1888 Queensland colonial election, Agnew won the new seat of Nundah in the Queensland Legislative Assembly, defeating Robert Bulcock in a tight contest. He easily held the seat in 1893, defeating Thomas Bridges and John Appel. At the 1896 Queensland colonial election however, Bridges had his revenge and defeated Agnew.
Agnew was also an alderman on the Sandgate Council.
# Auyán-tepui

Auyán-tepui (Spanish pronunciation:), also spelled Ayan, is a tepui in Bolívar state, Venezuela. It is the most visited and one of the largest (but not the highest) tepuis in the Guiana Highlands, with a summit area of 666.9 km$^2$ (257.5 sq mi) and an estimated slope area of 715 km$^2$ (276 sq mi).
The unevenly heart-shaped summit plateau of Auyán-tepui is heavily inclined, rising from around 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) in the northwest to a maximum of 2,450 m (8,040 ft) in the southeast. It is incised from the north by a vast valley, the Cañón del Diablo (Devil's Canyon), formed by the Churún River. The larger western portion of the plateau is partially forested, whereas the eastern part comprises mostly bare rock with only patchy vegetation cover. The mountain hosts a number of extensive cave systems.
Auyán-tepui gives its name to the Auyán Massif, which also includes the tiny peaks of Cerro El Sol and Cerro La Luna to the north and the satellite mountain of Uaipán-tepui to the south. The massif has a total summit area of roughly 670 km$^2$ (260 sq mi) and an estimated slope area of 795 km$^2$ (307 sq mi). It is situated entirely within the bounds of Canaima National Park. Auyán-tepui means "Devil's House" in the local Pemón language.
Angel Falls, the tallest waterfall in the world, drops from a cleft near the summit. The falls are 979 meters (3,212 ft) high, with an uninterrupted descent of 807 meters (2,648 ft) — a drop nineteen times higher than that of Niagara Falls.
Auyán-tepui achieved international fame in 1933 when Angel Falls was accidentally discovered by Jimmie Angel, a bush pilot searching for gold ore. Attempting to land on the heart-shaped mesa in 1937, Angel crashed his small Flamingo plane on top of Auyán-tepui and was forced to hike down the gradually sloping backside, a trip that took him and his crew 11 days to complete; he was immortalised when the waterfall was named after him.
Around 25 species of amphibians and reptiles are known from the summit plateau of Auyán-tepui, as well as numerous birds. Like many tepuis, the mountain hosts a rich assemblage of flora.
# Bulbophyllum trachyglossum

Bulbophyllum trachyglossum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Sam Ranzino

Samuel Salvador Ranzino (June 21, 1927 – March 13, 1994) was an American college and professional basketball player. He was an All-American guard at North Carolina State University and played one season in the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the Rochester Royals.
Ranzino starred at Emerson High School in Gary, Indiana and was recruited to NC State by coach Everett Case, who also hailed from Indiana. Ranzino led the Wolfpack to four consecutive Southern Conference basketball titles and the school's first Final Four appearance in 1950. Individually, Ranzino received All-American mention in 1950 and was a consensus first-team All-American in 1951. Ranzino scored 1,967 points in his career, a mark that stood until 1975 when it was broken by David Thompson. Ranzino's number 77 is honored by NC State and hangs in the rafters of the RBC Center.
After completing his college career, Ranzino was selected by the Rochester Royals in the first round (8th pick overall) of the 1951 NBA draft. He played one season for the Royals, averaging 2.2 points per game.
Sam Ranzino was elected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 1982.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1951–52 | Rochester | 39 | 6.0 | .333 | .703 | 1.0 | .6 | 2.2 |
# Cao Zhenxiu

Cao Zhenxiu (Chinese: 曹贞秀; 1762–?) was a Chinese author, poet, calligrapher, and painter.
She was the daughter of painter Cai Rui. In 1782, she married the official, poet, and calligrapher Wang Qisun. She excelled in many arts. For instance, she was known as the best female calligrapher in China of her time, and it was common for those ordering calligraphy from her spouse to order from her as well. In art, she was especially celebrated for her paintings of plum blossoms. She wrote many poems, particularly in the form of quatrains, written to be accompanied by illustrations.
Much of her work had a particular focus on women, including her great poetic and historical work, which featured 16 poems, each of which described an 'exemplary woman'. Each poem was accompanied by a painting, done the artist Gai Qi. Although works describing exemplary women were an ancient genre, Cao Zhenxiu was unique in her choices of what qualified a woman as exemplary. Instead of the traditional odes to women who showed chastity and filial piety, Cao Zhenxiu wrote about scholars, artists, calligraphers, poets, and warriors.