OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rimpfischhorn

The Rimpfischhorn (4,199 m) is a mountain in the Pennine Alps of Switzerland. Along its north ridge lies the prominent sub-peak Grosser Gendarm (4107 m).
The first ascent of the mountain was by Leslie Stephen and Robert Living with guides Melchior Anderegg and Johann Zumtaugwald on 9 September 1859. Their route of ascent was from Fluh Alp via the Rimpfischwänge.
# Rimpar

Rimpar is a market town in the district of Würzburg in the German state of Bavaria. It is located about 10 km (6 mi) north of the City of Würzburg. The municipality includes the villages of Gramschatz and Maidbronn, incorporated in 1978.

## History

Rimpar was first mentioned in an 1126 deed. Hermann I von Lobdeburg, Bishop of Würzburg, established a Cistercian nunnery, Maidbronn Abbey, at neighbouring Maidbronn in 1232. The former abbey church, dedicated to Saint Afra, contains a sandstone altarpiece of the Lamentation of Christ by Tilman Riemenschneider dated to 1525, considered the last of his major works.
The von Grumbach noble family had Rimpar Castle built in 1347. In 1593 Konrad von Grumbach sold Rimpar to Prince-Bishop Julius Echter of Würzburg. With the Grand Duchy of Würzburg Rimpar fell to the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1814.

## Notable people

* Wilhelm von Grumbach, knight and adventurer, was born in Rimpar on June 1, 1503. Placed under the imperial ban by Emperor Maximilian II he was executed at Gotha on April 18, 1567.
* Henry Lehman, born about 1821 in Rimpar emigrated to Montgomery, Alabama in the United States in 1844. In 1850, along with his brothers, Emanuel and Mayer, he co-founded investment bank, Lehman Brothers. Henry Lehman died in 1855.

## Transport

Rimpar can be reached via the Bundesautobahn 7 at the Gramschatzer Wald junction. Bus service is provided to Würzburg on workdays every 30 minutes.

## Twin town

* Languidic, France, since 1997
# James Barron (journalist)

James Turman Barron (born December 25, 1955) is an American journalist who writes for The New York Times. He authored the 2006 book, Piano: The Making of a Steinway Concert Grand.

## Biography

He was born on December 25, 1955, to Leirona Turman and James Pressley Barron (1920–2006). His father served in the U.S. Army in World War II and was an analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency. He received the Intelligence Commendation Medal upon his retirement in 1985.
His mother was an assistant principal of Thomas Jefferson Junior High School in Arlington, Virginia.
He graduated from Princeton University in 1977 and was a stringer for The New York Times while in college.
He married Jane-Iris Farhi, a cardiologist.
# James H. Laine Barn

The James H. Laine Barn near Richfield, Idaho, United States, was built in 1910 by stonemason Jack Oughton and by Sandy Reed. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The listing included a 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) area.
# James Cargill (disambiguation)

James Cargill or variant may refer to:
* Jimmy Cargill or James Cargill (1914–1939), Scottish soccer player
* James Cargill, British bass guitarist for Birmingham rock band Broadcast
* James R. Cargill (1923–2006), American businessman
* James R. Cargill II (born 1949), American businessman
# Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)

"Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)" is the debut single by the British new wave band Haircut One Hundred, released in October 1981 by Arista Records. It is from their debut studio album Pelican West, released in 1982. The song reached No. 4 on the UK Singles Chart in November 1981 and was certified silver by the BPI for sales in excess of 200,000 copies.

## Composition

The song was written by group vocalist Nick Heyward. The writing credits of the B-side, "Boat Party", are attributed to Haircut One Hundred, although the song features guitar riff patterns similar to "Favourite Shirts". Both tracks were recorded at the Roundhouse Studios in Chalk Farm, London, soon after the band had signed to Arista. These recordings are the only ones with Pat Hunt, later replaced by Blair Cunningham, on drums.

## Release and critical reception

"Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)" was released in October 1981 on 7" and 12" formats. Writing in the October 1981 issue of Smash Hits, critic Fred Dellar described the single as doing "for jazz-funk what Dexy's once did for R&B". He described it as a "slight" song, although "the musicianship is both impeccable and exciting."

## Track listing

* 7" single (Arista CLIP1)
* "Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)"
* "Boat Party"
* 12" single (Arista CLIP121)
* "Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)" – 6:25
* "Boat Party" – 5:10
This original 12" mix is different to the one later released on The Best of Nick Heyward & Haircut One Hundred (1989), Pelican West Plus (1992) and The Greatest Hits of Nick Heyward & Haircut One Hundred (1996), which featured longer 12" mixes.

## Chart performance

The single initially entered the UK top 40 at No. 40 at the end of October 1981. It then reached its peak position of No. 4 within three weeks, remaining at the same position for a further week, kept off the top spot by such artists as Queen and David Bowie, Julio Iglesias, the Police and Earth, Wind & Fire. The single spent a total of eight weeks in the top 40 and 14 in the top 100. The group appeared on Top of the Pops for the first time to perform the song on 29 October 1981, when the single had reached No. 40 in the UK charts. They performed the song on the show for the second and final time on 12 November 1981, when it was at the No. 9 position. It reached its peak of No. 4 on 15 November 1981.

### Charts

| Chart (1981–82) | Peak position |
| United Kingdom (OCC) | 4 |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 97 |
| US Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 50 |
| US Billboard Disco Top 80 | 41 |
# Riel

Riel may refer to:

## Places

* Riel, Netherlands, a town in the Netherlands
* Riel (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada, named after Louis Riel
* Riel, Winnipeg, a community committee comprising three city wards

## People with the surname

* Alex Riel (1940-2024), Danish jazz and rock drummer
* André Riel (born 1989), Danish professional footballer
* Ane Riel (born 1971), Danish novelist
* Cole Riel (born 1995), American politician
* Etta Riel (1914–???), American woman who disappeared
* Heike Riel (born 1971), German nanotechnologist
* Hervé Riel, 17th century French fisherman, subject of poem by Robert Browning
* Jørn Riel (born 1931), Danish writer
* Louis Riel Sr. (1817–1864), Canadian Métis farmer, father of Louis and Sara Riel
* Louis Riel (1844–1885), Canadian Métis politician and rebel
* Maurice Riel (1922–2007), Canadian politician
* Sara Riel (1848–1883), Canadian Métis nun, sister of Louis Riel

## People with the given name

* John Riel Casimero (born 1989), Filipino boxer and internet personality
* Lawrence Riel Yew (1942–1998), Canadian trapper, fisherman and politician
* Riel de Kock (born 1983), South African cricketer
* Riel Nason, Canadian novelist

## Other uses

* Cambodian riel, the currency of Cambodia
* Metro Riel, proposed metro line in Guatemala City, Guatemala
* Prix Riel, Franco-Manitoban award
* Riel (film), a 1979 film about Louis Riel
* Riel House, museum and former residence of Louis Riel
# Thomas Powys (priest)

Thomas Powys (1747–1809) was an Anglican clergyman of the later 18th century.
He was the son of Philip Powys, of Hardwick House, Oxfordshire. He matriculated at St John's College, Oxford in 1753; B.A. in 1757, and M.A. in 1760. He was rector of Fawley, Buckinghamshire, and of Silchester, Hampshire. In 1769 he was made a prebendary of Hereford, and in 1779 was promoted to the deanery of Bristol. In 1795 he took the degree of B.D. and D.D., and in the following year was appointed canon of Windsor, which he resigned on his appointment as Dean of Canterbury in 1797. He died at Canterbury on 7 October 1809, and was buried in the Lady Chapel of the Cathedral on the same day, according to the Cathedral Register.
# Fang Dianrong

Fang Dianrong (Chinese: 方殿荣; born 1949) is a retired lieutenant general (zhong jiang) of the People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) of China. He served as commander of the Chengdu Military Region Air Force and deputy commander of the Chengdu MR from 2003 to 2013.

## Biography

Fang Dianrong was born in Muling, Heilongjiang Province. He enlisted in the PLAAF in July 1966, and was trained at the PLAAF No. 7 Aviator School. Starting in 1969 he served as a fighter pilot in the 18th Fighter Division, and later rose to deputy commander of the 7th Corps, and commander of the 9th Corps. He was then promoted to chief of staff of the Chengdu Military Region Air Force (MRAF), and deputy commander. He attained the rank of major general in 1996. In July 2003, he became commander of the Chengdu MRAF and concurrently deputy commander of the Chengdu MR. A year later he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general. He served in the positions until early 2013, when he was replaced by Zhan Houshun.
# Faust, Missouri

Faust is an extinct town in Pemiscot County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. It was in eastern Concord Township. The exact location of the town site is unknown to the GNIS.
A post office called Faust was established in 1911, and remained in operation until 1920. The community's name is a corruption of the surname of J. M. and R. E. Foust, original owners of the site.
# James Carney

James Carney may refer to:
* James Carney (scholar) (1914–1989), Irish Celtic studies scholar
* James Carney (bishop) (1915–1990), Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vancouver
* James Carney (American priest) (1924–1983), American priest in Honduras during the civil war
* Jim Carney (poet) (born 1950), Irish poet
* Jay Carney (James Carney, born 1965), White House Press Secretary
* James Carney (cyclist) (born 1968), American Olympic cyclist, founder of C.A.R.E. for Cycling, Inc.
* James Carney, actor in Said O'Reilly to McNab
# James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry

James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry and 1st Duke of Dover (18 December 1662 – 6 July 1711) was a Scottish nobleman and a leading politician of the late 17th and the early 18th centuries. As Lord High Commissioner he was instrumental in negotiating and passing the Acts of Union 1707 with England, which created the Kingdom of Great Britain.

## Life

He was the eldest son of William Douglas, 1st Duke of Queensberry and his wife Isabel Douglas, daughter of William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas. His title before succeeding his father was Lord Drumlanrig.
Educated at the University of Glasgow, he was appointed a Scottish Privy Counsellor in 1684, and was lieutenant-colonel of Dundee's regiment of horse. He supported William III in 1688 and was appointed colonel of the Scots Troop, Horse Guards Regiment. On his father's death in 1695 he succeeded to several titles, including 2nd Duke of Queensberry.
He was appointed Lord High Treasurer of Scotland from 1693 and Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland from 1695 to 1702. In 1696 he was appointed as Extraordinary Lord of Session. He was Lord High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland in 1700, 1702 and 1703, in which role he procured the abandonment of the Darien scheme. He was appointed a Knight of the Garter in 1701.
On the accession of Queen Anne in 1702, Douglas was appointed Secretary of State for Scotland. He encouraged the Jacobites by his undecided attitude on the question of the settlement, and was deluded into unconsciously furthering the Jacobite designs of Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat. Lovat had used Queensberry's jealousy of the duke of Atholl to obtain a commission from him to get evidence in France which would implicate Atholl. The plot was betrayed to Atholl by Robert Ferguson, and Douglas withdrew from government in 1704.
He was reinstated as Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland in 1705, was a commissioner of the estates in 1706, and procured the signing of the Treaty of Union in 1707. For this he was very unpopular in Scotland, but he received a pension of £3,000 a year. He was created Duke of Dover, Marquess of Beverley and Earl of Ripon in 1708, and appointed to the British Privy Council in the same year. He was Secretary of State for Scotland from 1709 until his death. His under-secretary during this period was the writer Nicholas Rowe. Queensberry died at his house in Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, in 1711, of an "iliack passion" (intestinal obstruction). He was later reburied with his wife Marie at Durisdeer Parish Church in Nithsdale.
Queensberry House in Edinburgh is today part of the Scottish Parliament Building.

## Family

He married Mary Boyle, daughter of The Viscount Dungarvan and had at least 3 children:
* James (1697–1715). Insane; passed over from succeeding all his father's titles except the marquessate; he died unwed and childless
* Charles (1698–1778), succeeded his father as duke. He had two sons, but both died childless.
* Jane (1701–1729), married (as his first wife) The Earl of Dalkeith. Her descendants were the eventual inheritors of the family estates.
# James Douglas, 3rd Lord Mordington

James Douglas, 3rd Lord Mordington (born 1651), succeeded his father William Douglas, 2nd Lord Mordington,
It is recorded in The Great Seal of Scotland (charter number 294) confirmed at Edinburgh on 2 August 1662, that James Douglas, Master of Mordington, eldest son of William Douglas, 2nd Lord Mordington, acquired the estates of Nether Mordington, as well as Edrington and its castle, which occupied the lower half of the parish. In the National Archives of Scotland (GD206/6/20) are Legal papers relative to the 20 merklands of Over and Nether Mordington in parish of Mordington, regality of Dalkeith and sheriffdom of Berwickshire, dated 1671 – 1710.
In his journals, Sir John Lauder, Lord Fountainhall relates how he went with his father to Iddingtoun in Berwickshire in September 1670, and mentions that the superior of the nearby town of Chirnside was "My Lord Mordington" who was also patron of the Kirk there. He also said that he "saw Paxtoun and Edringtone, a part of [Lauder of] Basses lands, and given away to a brother, now belongs to my Lord Mordington. Saw (Over) Mordington and Nether Mordington (today Edrington House); saw the bounds road with my Lord's park. My Lord Mordington (also) had all of Magdalene field (by the River Tweed), but he could not get it peaceably possessed for thesse of Berwick, so he sold it to Watsone."
An Inventory of the Writs in the National Archives (GD206/6/153) produced for Walter Harper in process of reduction and improbation pursued by Robert Rochead of Masterton are against the creditors of [Lord] Mordington with the Writs (legal papers), dated 1706. It is presumed these referred to either the estate of William Douglas, 2nd Lord Mordington, who appeared to be in debt, or the 3rd Lord, James. (They have not been examined).
James Douglas, 3rd Lord Mordington, married Anne (b.1651) daughter of Alexander Seton, 1st Viscount of Kingston by his first wife, Jean (d. August 1651), daughter of Sir George Fletcher, of the Innerpeffer family. Their son and heir was George Douglas, 4th Lord Mordington.
# Far North (New Zealand electorate)

Far North is a former New Zealand parliamentary electorate, which existed for one parliamentary term from 1993 to 1996, and was held by National's John Carter.

## Population centres

Based on the 1991 New Zealand census, an electoral redistribution was carried out. This resulted in the abolition of nine electorates, and the creation of eleven new electorates. Through an amendment in the Electoral Act in 1965, the number of electorates in the South Island was fixed at 25, so the new electorates increased the number of the North Island electorates by two. In the South Island, one electorate was abolished and one electorate was recreated. In the North Island, five electorates were newly created (including Far North), five electorates were recreated, and eight electorates were abolished.
Polling booths where more than 1,000 votes were cast were located in Kaikohe, Kaitaia, and Kerikeri.

## History

John Carter of the National Party was the electorate's representative during its existence from 1993 to 1996. Carter had previously represented the Bay of Islands electorate since the 1987 election. After the Far North electorate was abolished in 1996, Carter transferred to the new Northland electorate, which he represented until his retirement from parliament in July 2011.

### Members of Parliament

Key
National
| Election | Winner | Winner |
| 1993 election | | John Carter |
| (Electorate abolished 1996, see Northland) |||

## Election results
### 1993 election

1993 general election: Far North :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | National | John Carter | 6,977 | 39.92 |
| | NZ First | Maryanne Baker | 3,552 | 20.33 |
| | Labour | Robert Lowe | 3,418 | 19.56 |
| | Alliance | Jon Field | 2,926 | 16.74 |
| | Christian Heritage | Edmund Charles Jack | 387 | 2.21 |
| | McGillicuddy Serious | Tim Rowe | 163 | 0.93 |
| | Natural Law | Selwyn Matia Austin | 53 | 0.30 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,425 | 19.60 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 560 | 3.10 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 18,036 | 83.26 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 21,661 | |
# Far Niente Winery

Far Niente Winery is a winery based in Oakville, California, located within the Oakville AVA appellation. It was founded in 1885 by John Benson, but abandoned during Prohibition in 1919. The property was restored by Gil Nickel in 1979. The winery now produces wines from Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.
The name of the winery comes from the Italian phrase dolce far niente, meaning "the sweetness of doing nothing". It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# James Dutton

James Dutton may refer to:
* James Dutton, 1st Baron Sherborne (1744–1820), British peer
* James Dutton, 3rd Baron Sherborne (1804–1883), British peer
* James Dutton, 6th Baron Sherborne (1873–1949), British peer
* James Dutton (actor) (born 1982), English actor
* James Dutton (astronaut) (born 1968), American astronaut
* James Dutton (Royal Marines officer) (born 1954), former Governor of Gibraltar
# Faust and Marguerite (opera)

Faust and Marguerite is a romantic opera in three acts, dating from 1855, based on the Faust legend. The score was composed by Meyer Lutz. The libretto was written by Henri Drayton based on the Johann Wolfgang von Goethe play Faust. The 1900 film Faust and Marguerite is an adaptation of the play. It was directed by Edwin S. Porter, three years before he directed The Great Train Robbery.

## Sources

Banfield, Stephen (2001). "Lutz, Meyer". In Sadie, Stanley; Tyrrell, John (eds.). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (2nd ed.). London: Macmillan Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56159-239-5. ‎
* This article about an English-language opera is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Riverside Museum (disambiguation)

Riverside Museum may refer to:
* Riverside Museum, part of the Glasgow Museum of Transport, in Glasgow, Scotland.
* Riverside Museum, contemporary art museum in New York City open from 1938-1971
* Riverside Museum at Blake's Lock
* Any of several museums in Riverside, California, United States:
** Riverside Art Museum
** Museum of Riverside
** List of museums in Riverside, California
# Thorn Lake (Portage County, Wisconsin)

Thorn Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.
Thorn Lake was named after Alex Thorn, an early settler.
# Thoré-la-Rochette

Thoré-la-Rochette (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Loir-et-Cher department in central France.
# Thomas Sergeant Hall

Thomas Sergeant Hall (23 December 1858 – 21 December 1915) was an Australian geologist and biologist, recipient of The Murchison Fund in 1901.

## Early life

Hall was born in Geelong, the son of Thomas March Hall, a business man originally from Lincolnshire, England and Elizabeth, née Walshe, from Dublin. Hall was educated at the Geelong Grammar School where he came under the influence of James L. Cuthbertson. He was a junior master at Wesley College in 1879–80, then Hawthorn College and then went to the University of Melbourne, where he took his B.A. degree in 1886 with honours in natural science. This included work in palaeontology under Sir Frederick McCoy. Hall taught for a year at Girton College, Sandhurst (now Bendigo) in 1887, but returned to the university and did a three years' course in biology under Professor Sir Baldwin Spencer.

## Career

Hall took a leading part in the forming of the university science club, and through it met Dr G. B. Pritchard with whom he was later to do valuable work in geology. Hall was a successful director of the Castlemaine school of mines from 1890 to 1893, and in the latter year became lecturer in biology at Melbourne university. Hall held this position until his death but found time for many other activities.
In 1899 Hall published a Catalogue of the Scientific and Technical Periodical Literature in the Libraries of Victoria. A second and enlarged edition, in which he was assisted by Mr E. R. Pitt of the public library, Melbourne, appeared in 1911. He did much valuable work for the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria (president 1901–1903), the Royal Society of Victoria, and the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science. His Victorian Hill and Dale (1909), describing the geology of the country around Melbourne, is a model book of popular science, written without a trace of scientific jargon; there is barely a technical term in its 150 pages. He did not write a large number of papers, but his work on the graptolite rocks of Victoria led to his being made the recipient of The Murchison Fund of the Geological Society of London in 1901. One of his major discoveries was the key to the unravelling of the complex Ordovician sequence.

## Family

He married Miss Eva Lucie Annie Hill on 21 December 1891, who survived him along with three sons and a daughter.

## Legacy

Hall became ill early in 1915, but carried on his work until shortly before his death from chronic nephritis on 21 December 1915. He was given the honorary degree of D.Sc. by Melbourne University in 1908. Hall's work with Dr Pritchard on the tertiary fossiliferous strata of Victoria, and his own work on the graptolite rocks of Victoria gives him a permanent place in the history of Australian geology.
# Farnham, Virginia

Farnham is an unincorporated community in Richmond County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.

## History

Farnham takes its name from Farnham, in Surrey, England.
The North Farnham Church was built in 1737 and has featured in historic events since then. Two years into the War of 1812, bullet holes were left in the walls during a conflict between the Virginia militia and the British fleet, led by Admiral George Cockburn. This event was called the Skirmish at Farnham Church. During the Civil War the church was used by Union soldiers as a stable. It has been restored several times, once in 1872 and again in 1924.
Farnham also includes Scotts Corner, a locality near the intersections of Virginia State Route 602 and Virginia State Route 612. Scotts Corner was named for Henry B. Scott, a landowner who was prominent in local affairs in the mid-1800s. It may also have been named for the Bruce family, Scottish immigrants and landowners who lived in Farnham in the mid-17th century.
Linden Farm, also known as Dew House, is an early 18th-century farm situated on 282 acres. It has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1977.

## Notable residents

* Jim Coates, Major League Baseball pitcher
* Cyrus Griffin, last President of the Continental Congress (1788)
* Samuel Hammond, Revolutionary War soldier and officer, Territorial Governor, and statesman
* Joseph Hanks (1725–1793), Abraham Lincoln's great-grandfather.