OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Azusa, Otetsudai Shimasu!

Azusa, Otetsudai Shimasu! (アズサ、お手伝いします!, lit. Azusa Will Help!) is an anime television film, winner of the second annual Animax Taishō, an annual anime scriptwriting competition offered by Animax to award the best original anime scripts of the year. The award-winning script was written by Yūko Kawabe (川邊優子, Kawabe Yūko), and was animated by TMS Entertainment. It aired on Animax in 2004.

## Story

The Karugamo High School Baseball Team has not been doing well. After losing badly to the Eagles, many of the players leave, and the team is left with only eight players, one too few to play a game. Going against his principles, the main character Harumaki Shunpei decides to buy a baseball robot. However, since he does not have enough money, he ends up buying the maid robot named Azusa. Even though Azusa has a warm heart and strong determination, it doesn't appear that she stands a chance against her adversaries who were top-of-the-line baseball robots. The team's only hope seems to lie in a secret buried within Azusa's clouded past.
# Capture of Ootmarsum

The Capture of Ootmarsum in 1597 was a short siege, that took place during the Eighty Years' War and the Anglo–Spanish War by a Dutch and English army led by Count Van Duivenvoorde while Maurice of Nassau was besieging Oldenzaal. The siege lasted from 19 to 21 October, where the Spanish garrison of Ootmarsum under the governor, Otto Van Den Sande, surrendered and was then occupied by the besiegers. The siege was part of Maurice's successful offensive against the Spaniards during the same year.
After the capture of Enschede and with the exodus of the surrendered Spanish garrison, Maurice went with the Dutch and English army to Oldenzaal. Before Maurice got there however he decided then to split his army with the main army headed to Oldenzaal and a force under Count Van Duivenvoorde sent to Ootmarsum in order to submit the city to his authority.

## Siege and capture

As with the capture of Enschede the same process took place; a Dutch trumpeter under a flag of truce was sent to the gate of Ootmarsum to demand the surrender. Duivenvoorde threatened that under Maurice's orders his army would inflict the same destruction that befell Bredevoort and Groenlo during their capture a few weeks before. The garrison commander Otto van den Sande replied that the King had commanded him to defy the besiegers and hold firm and that he himself could not surrender as only someone with a higher authority could so. Sande thus ordered continuous cannon fire from the ramparts which continued over the whole night, causing casualties amongst the English troops digging a siege trench.
Upon hearing the report of the resistance, Maurice subsequently sent four heavy guns to Ootmarsum. The following evening, Dutch engineers began advancing toward the city's southern ramparts, spending the time positioning two large siege guns. Meanwhile, on the north side, English troops and engineers did the same, bringing three artillery cannons into position. The next day in Ootmarsum, the new siege works were observed, and the incessant bombardment resumed on these newly dug positions.
Van den Sande soon realized his position was hopeless and with no hope of relief, he asked for the written terms of Maurice to be handed over. This time there was immediate capitulation, and the company of Spanish and German troops consisting of 120 men pulled out of the city, taking with them two banners, two guns, 800 pounds of gunpowder, 2000 fuses, four tons of flour, and other provisions. The written honors of war was that the garrison was to remain behind the Meuse for the allotted time of three months where they were not to engage in combat.
Dutch and English troops took over and Van Duivenvoorde ordered the fortifications and outer moat of Ootmarsum to be demolished as had been done in Enschede. At the same time, Maurice with the main army was busy with the siege of Oldenzaal which capitulated a day later.
# Death in Texas

Death in Texas is a 2020 American action film written and directed by Scott Windhauser. It stars Ronnie Gene Blevins, Bruce Dern, Lara Flynn Boyle and Stephen Lang.

## Cast

* Bruce Dern as Reynolds
* Ronnie Gene Blevins as Billy Walker
* Lara Flynn Boyle
* Stephen Lang
* John Ashton

## Production

The film was shot in El Paso, Texas and Las Cruces, New Mexico from October to November 2019.

## Release

The film premiered at the 14th Rockport Film Festival in Rockport, Texas in November 2020.
# Keith Stackpole

Keith Raymond Stackpole Jr. (born 10 July 1940) is a former Victorian and Australian cricketer who played in 43 Test matches and six One Day Internationals between 1966 and 1974. He went on to become a cricket commentator on radio and TV in the 80s and 90s. His father, Keith Stackpole Sr. also played first-class cricket and was a noted Australian rules footballer for Collingwood and Fitzroy.
Stackpole was a big, heavy batsman in the Colin Milburn mould and quite capable of hitting the ball all over the ground. He made his Test debut against England in the Fourth Test in Adelaide in 1965–66, where he took a great catch to dismiss Jim Parks, made 43 batting at number 8 and took the wickets of the England captain M.J.K. Smith and his vice-captain Colin Cowdrey with his leg spin, his 2/33 remaining his best Test figures. Australia won by an innings to square the series. Against England in 1970–71 he was the main Australian runmaker with 627 runs (52.25). In the First Test Stackpole should have been run out for 18 as Geoff Boycott threw down the wicket at the bowler's end, but the batsman was given the benefit of the doubt by Lou Rowan. The Australian papers carried photographs the next day showing that he was clearly out and labelled the decision "one of the worst in cricket history". It probably cost England victory as Stackpole took advantage of his escape to pile up 207 – his highest Test score – in Australia's 433. Faced with an impossible 469 runs to win in the Sixth Test Stackpole made a powerful 136 with 16 boundaries to save the game, adding 202 for the second wicket with Ian Chappell (104) as Australia made 328–3 on the last day. In the Seventh and last Test Australia needed 223 to win and save the Ashes. Stackpole hit 2 sixes and 6 fours in his 67, but received little support from the rest of the team and they were all out for 160. On the Ashes tour of England in 1972 he was Ian Chappell's vice-captain and made 485 runs (52.88), topping the Australian batting averages for the second series in a row and being named a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1973.
# J. F. Sharp

James Fletcher Sharp (1865-1927) was a Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma. He was born on a farm on March 2, 1865, in Adams County, Illinois to James and Permelia Jane (née Bates) Sharp. He was the first of four boys in the family and one of two who survived to adulthood. Although he grew up on a farm, he got his primary education in public schools. Then he spent four years at Craddock College in Quincy, Illinois. He then enrolled in Missouri State University where he earned an LL.B. in 1889. He was promptly admitted to practice in Howard County, Missouri.

## Career in Oklahoma

A week after graduation, Sharp traveled to Indian Territory, where he attended the first session of the newly created United States court at Muskogee. He then moved on to Purcell, where he settled and opened his own law office. His first major public act on behalf of the town was to deliver the welcoming address at the joint meeting to organize the Indian Territory and Oklahoma Press Association on April 30, 1899.
According to Thoburn, Sharp was considered a lifelong member of the Democratic Party. He was very involved in organizing the party and serving as a leader at the organizing convention at Muskogee in 1892. From then until statehood, Sharp was a member of the Indian Territory Democratic Executive Committee. In 1900, he was one of two at-large delegates from Indian Territory to the national party convention in Kansas City. Concurrent with his party work, Sharp built up a law practice that was territory-wide in extent and importance. He also joined an association of men from 1895 to 1898 that were engaged in promoting and building the Oklahoma Central Railroad from Lehigh to Chickasha.
Thoburn then wrote that Sharp was appointed a member of the Oklahoma Supreme Court Commission on September 1, 1911, remarking that neither he nor any of his friends had solicited the nomination, and remained a member until January 11, 1915. Then he resigned from the commission to qualify as an associate justice of the Supreme Court. He was elected vice chief justice when the court went through its biennial reorganization in January, 1915.

## Personal and family

Sharp married Miss Bessie C. Pickerel of Arkansas City, Kansas on November 23, 1892. Thoburn was evidently quite impressed with her, for he wrote that she was, "... a woman of broad culture and should be credited with an important share in her husband's advancement to eminence in Oklahoma's affairs." The couple had two children, a daughter and a son.

## Death

Sharp died at the age of 62 in Rochester, Minnesota on March 9, 1927. His body was returned to Oklahoma City, where a funeral service was held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He was then interred in the mausoleum at Fairlawn Cemetery. He was predeceased by his wife, Bessie and survived by his son, John F. Sharp, Jr., and his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Buck of Shawnee.
# Hans-Bredow-Institut

The Hans-Bredow-Institut for Media Research at the University of Hamburg (HBI) is an independent non-profit foundation with the mission on media research on public communication, particularly for radio and television broadcasting (including public service media providers) and other electronic media, in an interdisciplinary fashion.
Established on May 30, 1950, the Institute was founded by then Nordwestdeutscher Rundfunk (NWDR) and the University of Hamburg as a legal foundation. Named after the "Father of German Broadcasting" Hans Bredow (1879–1959) , the Institute has its founding on his idea of broadcasting councils, an unprecedented notion for media governance at the time. It rejects both the German bureaucratic state of Weimar period and the Nazi seizure of power, and favours organizational structures that included political representations and civic organizations. In 1954 for his contribution in building the organizational structures of the broadcasting in the Federal Republic, the Federal Cross of Merit was awarded. Hans Bredow's place in German broadcasting history was compared to John Reith's in British broadcasting history.
The Institute is known by media researchers for its publication of International Media Handbook [Internationales Handbuch Medien]
Together with various German institutions in Berlin, the Hans-Bredow-Institut joins the foundation of a research centre on Internet and Society in 2011 called the Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society. Its director Wolfgang Schulz is also one of the directors of the Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society in Berlin.
# Danila So Delgado

Danila Patricia So Delgado Pinto (born 19 September 2001) is a Portuguese-born Spanish professional handballer who plays as a left back for Gloria Bistrița and the Spain national team.

## International honours

* EHF European Cup:
** Winner: 2023–24

## Individual awards

* EHF European Cup Top Scorer: 2023–24
* Spanish League MVP: 2023–24
* All-Star Left Back of the Spanish League: 2022–23, 2023–24

## Personal life

Her parents were international footballers appearing in Guinea-Bissau. Her two younger brothers are also football players.
So Delgado has a degree in criminology studies.
# Republican Front

Republican Front may refer to:
* Republican Front (Burkina Faso)
* Republican Front (Catalonia)
* Republican Front (French Fourth Republic), the coalition which won the 1956 French legislative election
* Republican Front (French Fifth Republic), a term referring to the rallying of parties across the political spectrum against the National Front, later the National Rally
* Republican Front (Zimbabwe)
* Republican Front of Guatemala
* United Democratic Republican Front
# Sergio de Castro (economist)

Sergio de Castro Spikula (25 January 1930 – 26 April 2024) was a Chilean economist who served the military junta headed by Augusto Pinochet as economy and finance minister. De Castro was one of the Chicago Boys, trained in economics at the University of Chicago. Sergio de Castro is one of the authors of the influential text known as El ladrillo, writing its prologue.
De Castro died on 26 April 2024, at the age of 94.
# Astycus apicatus

Astycus apicatus, is a species of weevil found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

Body color similar to Astycus cinereus. Male has a body length of about 6.5 to 8 mm and female is 7 to 11 mm long. Body black, with grey or light brown scales. There is a small patch of larger and paler overlapping scales found just behind the scutellum. Head with a deep central furrow and large separated punctures. Rostrum about as long as broad, and almost parallel-sided. Prothorax broader than long, with moderately rounded lateral sides. Scutellum transverse, and sub-trapezoidal. Elytra with prominent shoulders and roundly subrectangular. Legs piceous, with dense pale scales.
# Brian S. Brown

Brian S. Brown (born c. 1974) is an American activist who is a co-founder of the National Organization for Marriage (NOM), and has served as its president since 2010, having previously served as executive director. NOM is a non-profit political organization established in 2007 to work against legalization of same-sex marriage in the United States. NOM's mission is "protecting marriage and the faith communities that sustain it".
Brown is also president of the World Congress of Families.

## Career

In 2001, Brown became the executive director of the Family Institute of Connecticut, a socially conservative organization. On February 10, 2002 Brown presented a testimony in front of the Connecticut House Judiciary Committee on HB 5002 and HB 5001.
Since its founding in 2007, Brown has been National Organization for Marriage's executive director and was additionally named president in 2010, succeeding Maggie Gallagher. NOM led the initiative to pass California's Proposition 8 in 2008, which intended to constitutionally ban same-sex marriage in the state.
In 2012, he announced that NOM would launch a global "Dump Starbucks" campaign in response to that company's support for same-sex marriage. In October 2013, Brown announced that The National Organization for Marriage filed a lawsuit in federal court against the Internal Revenue Service for releasing confidential tax documents; the lawsuit was settled for $50,000.
In 2016, Brown announced the foundation of the International Organization for the Family (IOF), so that NOM could "focus on efforts in America,"
As of August 2018, Brown was the president of the Howard Center for Family, Religion and Society, an anti-abortion advocacy group which is part of the World Congress of Families (WCF) network supporting far right groups in Europe and other continents. He is on the Foundation Board of Trustees of CitizenGo, a Spanish anti-abortion advocacy group founded in 2013.
In late 2019, NOM filed a brief related to the cases about LGBTQ rights—Bostock v. Clayton County; Harris Funeral Homes v. EEOC; and Altitude Express v. Zarda—pending before the Supreme Court. On October 29, 2019, two Supreme Court justices, Brett Kavanaugh and Samuel Alito, posed for a photograph with Brown inside the Court. The reason for the meeting was unclear. The other two people who posed in the photo were Gloria, Princess of Thurn and Taxis and Cardinal Gerhard Ludwig Müller.

## Personal life

Brown was raised in Whittier, California. At age 25 he converted from Quakerism to Roman Catholicism. He has a bachelor's degree from Whittier College, where he was student body president, and a master's degree in modern history from Oxford University, and is a C.Phil. at UCLA. The C.Phil. is an interim status for students who intend to complete their PhD within a given time period.
# Honorary Consulates of Finland

The Honorary Consulate of Finland is an extension of Finland's diplomatic activities beyond its standard network of embassies and consulates. The Honorary Consuls are appointed on a honorary basis in line with the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations confirmed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Finland and then subsequently approved by the host government as per the Convention.

## Tasks

Honorary Consuls of Finland:
* Monitor the rights of Finns and Permanent Residents of Finland in the area in which the consulate is located
* Provide guidance and advice for Finnish citizens or Permanent Residents traveling abroad to that area
* Provide some notarized certificates
* Promote economic and cultural relations between Finland and the country in which the honorary consulate is located

## Honorary consulates in the United States

Honorary Consuls of Finland in the United States can be found in:
* Boston, MA
* Anchorage, AK
* Atlanta GA
* Baltimore, MD
* Birmingham, AL
* Charlotte, NC
* Chicago, IL
* Dallas, TX
* Denver, CO
* Detroit, MI
* Hancock, MI
* Honolulu, HI
* Houston, TX
* Lake Worth, FL
* Miami, FL
* Minneapolis, MN
* New Orleans, LA
* Newark, NJ
* Norfolk, VA
* Norwich, CT
* Philadelphia, PA
* Phoenix, AZ
* Portland, OR
* Salt Lake City, UT
* San Diego, CA
* San Francisco, CA
* Seattle, WA
* St. Louis, MO
* Virginia, MN

## Honorary consulates in Sweden

Honorary Consuls of Finland in Sweden can be found in:
* Borlänge
* Karlskoga
* Karlstad
* Västerås

## Honorary consulates in Canada

Honorary Consuls of Finland in Canada can be found in:
* Toronto, ON
* Vancouver, BC

## Past and present honorary consuls

* Andy Bingham, Salt Lake City, UT
* Hanna Eklund, Anchorage, AK
* Jon Jurva, Chicago, IL
* Leonard Kopelman, Boston, MA
* Jarl Lindfors, San Francisco, CA
* Pertti Lindfors, San Francisco, CA
* James Kurtti, Hancock, MI
# Summercourt fair

50°21′58″N 4°58′19″W﻿ / ﻿50.366°N 4.972°W﻿ / 50.366; -4.972
Summercourt fair is a charter fair held annually in Summercourt, a village five miles (8 km) south-east of Newquay in Cornwall, United Kingdom. The fair is held during the last week of September each year. It is one of the largest fairs in Cornwall and is over 800 years old.

## History

Charles Henderson, a noted historian and antiquarian of Cornwall, researched the fair in the early years of the twentieth century for his Essays in Cornish History and Cornwall; A Guide. He found that the fair evolved from "The Long Fayre" held in Bodmin which dates back to the 11th century. The fair moved west to St Enoder parish where it was held throughout the Early Middle Ages, first at Penhale before moving to Summercourt in the reign (1307–1327) of King Edward II.
Documents in the care of Cornwall Council include a reference to the customs, rights, and history of the Charter dating back as far as 1234. The fair was traditionally held on 14 September until 1752, when Britain adopted the Gregorian calendar. The change involved correcting the calendar by eleven days so the fair day changed to 25 September. In 1838, Davies Gilbert wrote that the fair "is considered to be the most important in Cornwall".
The modern fair runs from the third Thursday in September, with the main market day the following Monday. Apart from the market, the principal attraction is the funfair provided by travelling showmen of The Showmens Guild's western section. The funfair lessee is David Rowland and Sons.
Cornish wrestling tournaments were part of the fair attractions.

## In art and literature

* Arthur Quiller-Couch refers to Summercourt fair in The Astonishing History of Troy Town (written in 1888).
* Newquay based artist Ruarri Joseph has written a song called Summer Court Fair - 1995. It appears on his first album Tales of Grime and Grit
# Puzzle with a Piece Missing

"Puzzle with a Piece Missing" is the second episode of the eleventh season of the American television medical drama Grey's Anatomy, and is the 222nd episode overall. It aired on October 2, 2014, on ABC in the United States. The episode was written by William Harper and directed by Rob Corn. On its initial airing it was watched by 9.15 million viewers and was well received amongst critics.

## Plot

Maggie tries to get used to Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital, and learns the difficulty of connecting with others. Jo, trying to win over Maggie, tells her about Alex's dilemma involving Dr. Oliver Lebackes' private practice and his seat on the board. Maggie discloses this information during surgery with the two, which results in Alex being fired from the private practice.
After an extended argument, Callie decides that Arizona should do the fetal surgery fellowship and that they would work it out with having a second child. For Owen, this episode is about his ability to trust Maggie. When Maggie asks to look into the McNeill family—a.k.a. Yang's last patients before her exit—he instantly becomes defensive.
But before Richard can explain just how well he knew Ellis, Maggie is pulled to the ER by Amelia, who loves her simply for calling Derek “the other Shepherd.” Maggie finds herself beginning a friendship in Amelia and finds out that Meredith is not so bad to know. She expresses interest in Bailey's genome mapping project, and she uses it and Cristina's research with the McNeil family to solve their family's case; the children's cardiomyopathy was caused by a gene mutation.
Due to her conversation with Amelia, Maggie tells Meredith that Ellis Grey is her mother, too. Meredith does not believe her however, saying that at the age of five years she would have known if her mother was pregnant.

## Reviews

The episode was well received among critics with many praising Kelly McCreary's new character Maggie Pierce. Fempop gave a largely positive review writing, "Puzzle With a Piece Missing is a funny and insightful look both into this latest interloper and the established characters of Grey’s." praising the new addition, "Thankfully she’s (Pierce) her own person, confident and happy to bring the thunder and put everyone, from interns to the chief of surgery, into their places."
Entertainment Weekly lauded the episode stating, "Coming into the second week without Cristina Yang, Grey’s was smart to focus all of its attention on the newcomer. With most other main characters only making occasional cameos, it made it more difficult to feel Yang’s absence. And by showing Maggie’s side of the story, it made her more relatable. It was a win-win." adding on McCreary's character, " this episode is about how Maggie is her own, very likable person."
On her character TV Fanatic wrote, Overall, we got to know Maggie a little better and it's nice to see that she's made some friends. It was a fair episode that showed Maggie's basically a work in progress. Maybe she'll grow on us eventually."
# Cathy Smith (cricketer)

Cathy Smith (born 12 January 1961) is an Australian former cricketer. Smith played domestic cricket New South Wales women's cricket team between 1985 and 1990. Smith played five One Day International matches for the Australia national women's cricket team.
# Engine Company 26 (Washington, D.C.)

Engine Company 26 in the Northeast quadrant of Washington, D.C., USA, is a historic firehouse located at 1340 Rhode Island Avenue on the border between Brentwood and Brookland. The building was listed by the National Register of Historic Places in May, 2011. The same Engine Company was located at 2715 22nd St. until 1940, and that building is also listed by the NRHP, as Old Engine Company 26 (Washington, D.C.). Both buildings were listed as part of the "Firehouses in Washington DC" Multiple Property Submission.
The new building was put into service on April 27, 1937, as the home of Truck Company 15. Its address was originally listed as 1340 Brentwood Road NE, but later changed to 1340 Rhode Island Ave., NE. The original equipment was a 1919 American LaFrance 85' aerial ladder truck, which was soon replaced with a 1923 American LaFrance 75' aerial ladder truck. Engine Company 26 made the short move to the new building in 1940.