OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bugatti Type 51 Dubos

The Bugatti Type 51 Dubos Coupe is a one-off automobile originally built by Bugatti in 1931 as an open-top Bugatti Type 51 race car that was driven by legendary racer Louis Chiron, and then modified by Louis Dubos to be a luxury road coupe. It is one of the most valuable cars in the world, estimated at around $20 million dollars as of 2023. It had a price when new of $12,000 (165,000 francs).
It is owned and was fully restored by The Nethercutt Collection.

## History

Bugatti chassis No. 51133 was completed in February 1931 as a Bugatti Type 51 race car which was one of only 40 constructed. Starting off as a Grand Prix race car, No. 51133 was driven by legendary Monégasque racer Louis Chiron and won the 1931 French Grand Prix with the vehicle.
After its short but successful racing career the vehicle was sold to French Paris-based businessman Andre Bith, who converted it for legal road use by adding fenders and headlamps. In 1937 Pith contracted Louis Dubos to convert the race car's bodywork to become a luxury coupe. After bodywork was completed, No. 51133 became known as the Bugatti Type 51 Dubos Coupé and was entered into the several French concours d'Elegance competitions, including the 1937 Bagatelle Concours d'Elegance where it was awarded second overall. Pith eventually sold the Dubos, where and the one-off body and chassis were separated and was reverted to its original race car design.
In 1959, American cosmetics entrepreneur J.B. Nethercutt purchased the No. 51133 chassis where it was restored with its Chiron-era grand-prix body. The vehicle remained in the family's car collection on display at the Nethercutt Collection. In 2000 the formerly separated Dubos coupe chassis was for sale at an auction, which Nethercutt purchased and restored No. 51133 to the Dubos Coupe design with a dark purple paint. In 2009 the Dubos was restored again by his son, Jack Nethercutt II and it was repainted in the current deep metallic red.
Under the Nethercutt Collection the Dubos won Best of Show at the prestigious Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance in 2005, Dana Point in 2011, Las Vegas in 2019, La Jolla in 2022, and Rodeo Drive in 2023.
# Iowa Commission for the Blind Building

The Iowa Commission for the Blind Building is a historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa. The building is a steel-framed structure covered in brick. It is a nine-story state government office building that rises 95 feet (29 m) above the ground.

## History

The building was completed in 1913 for use by the YMCA. It was designed by the Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson in the Neoclassical style. When the YMCA moved to their present location in 1959, the state acquired the building for the Iowa Commission for the Blind. It was here that the commission, under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Jernigan transformed rehabilitation services for the blind in the state into what became known as the Iowa Model. It is based on the belief that with the proper training and opportunity, the blind can live productive and successful lives. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Muang Sam Sip district

Muang Sam Sip (Thai: ม่วงสามสิบ, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: ม่วงสามสิบ, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the northwestern part of Ubon Ratchathani province, northeastern Thailand.

## History

In 1909 the government merged Kasem Sima and Utarupala Nikhom Districts together and named the new district Utara Ubon. Four years later, the district name was changed back to Kasem Sima. The district office was moved to Ban Muang Sam Sip in 1917, so the district name was changed to fit with the new location. The government built a new the district office there in 1924. The present district office was rebuilt in 1993 in the same area.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the east clockwise) Lao Suea Kok, Mueang Ubon Ratchathani, Khueang Nai of Ubon Ratchathani Province and Hua Taphan, Lue Amnat and Phana of Amnat Charoen province.
The important water resources are the Se Bok and Se Bai Rivers.

## Administration

The district is divided into 14 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 158 villages (mubans). Muang Sam Sip is a township (thesaban tambon) which covers parts of tambon Muang Sam Sip. There are an additional 14 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Muang Sam Sip | ม่วงสามสิบ | 12 | 9,318 |
| 2. | Lao Bok | เหล่าบก | 12 | 5,752 |
| 3. | Dum Yai | ดุมใหญ่ | 13 | 5,887 |
| 4. | Nong Chang Yai | หนองช้างใหญ่ | 8 | 4,730 |
| 5. | Nong Mueang | หนองเมือง | 14 | 7,873 |
| 6. | Toei | เตย | 12 | 7,676 |
| 7. | Yang Sak Krapho Lum | ยางสักกระโพหลุ่ม | 11 | 6,356 |
| 8. | Nong Khai Nok | หนองไข่นก | 8 | 3,419 |
| 9. | Nong Lao | หนองเหล่า | 15 | 6,926 |
| 10. | Nong Hang | หนองฮาง | 9 | 4,371 |
| 11. | Yang Yo Phap | ยางโยภาพ | 13 | 8,045 |
| 12. | Phai Yai | ไผ่ใหญ่ | 12 | 4,842 |
| 13. | Na Loeng | นาเลิง | 9 | 4,024 |
| 14. | Phon Phaeng | โพนแพง | 10 | 3,538 |
# Activities of Daily Living

Activities of Daily Living is the first novel by Taiwanese American author Lisa Hsiao Chen, published by W. W. Norton in 2022. It was widely praised, longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize, and nominated for the inaugural Carol Shields Prize for Fiction.

## Plot

Alice, an immigrant from Taiwan who lives in New York and works freelance as a video editor, and her older sister Amy, a single mother who lives in San Jose, share responsibility for the care of their stepfather, an alcoholic Vietnam Veteran white American who loved making traditional Chinese furniture and now has dementia. The novel interweaves Alice's musings about his decline as she visits him in a succession of assisted living facilities in the San Francisco Bay Area with her increasing obsession with the life and career of Tehching Hsieh, a retired Taiwanese artist in New York known for year-long performance art projects. Alice herself habitually works on artistic projects, and is formulating her approach to one about the Artist, a response to Hsieh. She conceives of looking after her father as also a project, and after he dies, imagines that if she had shared that with him, he would have told her, "Take your time".

## Reception

Activities of Daily Living was generally well received by critics, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Publishers Weekly. Publishers Weekly included it in their list of the top ten books of 2022, regardless of genre, and Vogue also noted it as one of the best books of the year.
Reviewers commented on the loose narrative structure. The reviewer for Publishers Weekly said that it contributed to a "deeply empathic portrayal" with "careful and illuminating observations on issues of cultural difference, productivity, family, and freedom". Writing in The New Yorker, Hua Hsu described the novel as "digressive without feeling showy, sombre yet never maudlin". Steph Cha wrote in The New York Times that Chen "set out to write an unconventional, rambling novel of ideas and make it hang together with minimal narrative tension"; she described the novel as "an utterly persuasive transmutation of the ordinary stuff of life". The San Francisco Chronicle reviewer wrote that "[t]he whole novel reads like a project coming into existence" and called it "a meditation on human frailty and endurance [that shows] how we cling to our chosen work and the hope buried within it". The reviewer for Booklist referred to the novel as "[a]mbitiously inquisitive and ingeniously compelling" and wrote that it "confronts the liminal spaces between identities, languages, expectations, realities".

## Awards

Activities of Daily Living was longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize, and for the inaugural Carol Shields Prize for Fiction in 2023.
# Georg Klaus

Georg Klaus (28 December 1912, Nuremberg – 29 July 1974, Berlin) was a German philosopher, cybernetician, chess master, and functionary.
In 1928, he started his chess career in Nuremberg, playing at Arbeiterschachklub Nürnberg, then Nürnberger Schachklub Noris. In 1933, he won in the Franconian championships. In that time, he began to study mathematics at the University of Erlangen in 1932, and became a member of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). In 1933, he was arrested by Nazis, and spent two years in a Nuremberg prison and three years in the Dachau concentration camp, until 1939.
After his releasing, he worked in a factory (Faber-Castell bzw. Schwan-Bleistift), and again played chess in Nuremberg (Schachklub Noris). During World War II, he took 2nd, behind Friedrich Nürnberg, in Regensburg in March/April 1942 (the South German championship), shared 2nd with Hans Müller, behind Ludwig Rellstab, in Bad Oeynhausen in June/July 1942 (the 9th German Chess Championship), and took 4th in Bad Krynica in November/December 1943 (the 4th General Government chess tournament, Josef Lokvenc won).
In October 1942, he was drafted into the Wehrmacht, and sent to the Eastern Front in March 1943. He fought in the Kharkov region and in the Battle of Kursk in July 1943. He was injured in combat, and awarded the Iron Cross, 2nd Class. Then, he spent several weeks in a field hospital in Bad Blankenburg, Thuringia. In March 1945 he was in the Western Front, and after Western Allied invasion of Germany, he had been taken into Allied captivity. From April to September 1945, he was kept in an American army camp (Lager 2227) in Ostend, Belgium.
After his release on 2 September 1945, he returned to Nuremberg, and next to Bad Blankenburg, then the Soviet occupation zone. In February 1946, he became a political functionary of KPD and the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED) in Sonneberg, Thüringen. He received a doctorate of pedagogy (1948), and a habilitation in philosophy (1950) from the University of Jena, Thuringia. In 1953, he played in a friendly match GDR vs. Bulgaria in Sofia, and was the Präsident der Sektion Schach der DDR in 1953/54.
From 1953, he worked at the Humboldt University of Berlin, and from 1959 in the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic. Klaus published in 1963 a collection of papers on "Cybernetics in Science, Technology, and Economics in the GDR." After fighting a running battle with bureaucracy in the journals from 1963 on, Klaus was asked to prepare a "Cybernetic Dictionary" as his contribution to the Seventh Congress of the SED in 1967.
# English cricket team in New Zealand in 1977–78

The England national cricket team toured New Zealand in February and March 1978 and played a three-match Test series against the New Zealand national cricket team. The series was drawn 1–1, with New Zealand defeating England in a Test match for the first time in their history.
The English team had toured Pakistan immediately before the series in New Zealand, playing three Test matches and three One Day Internationals in the country. They arrived in New Zealand in late January 1978 and played four matches against New Zealand domestic sides before the first Test of the series at Wellington in mid-February. Two more first-class matches were played between the first and second Tests, before the tour ended following the third Test at Auckland at the beginning of March.

## Test series
### First Test

* 10–15 February 1978 Scorecard Wisden report
* New Zealand won by 72 runs Basin Reserve, Wellington Umpires: WRC Gardiner and RL Monteith
* England won the toss and chose to field
* SL Boock and JG Wright (both New Zealand) made their Test debuts 13 February was a rest day

### Second Test

* 24 February–1 March 1978 Scorecard Wisden report
* England won by 174 runs Lancaster Park, Christchurch Umpires: FR Goodall and RL Monteith
* England won the toss and chose to bat
* CT Radley (England) made his Test debut 27 February was a rest day

### Third Test

* 4–10 March 1978 Scorecard Wisden report
* Drawn Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: WRC Gardiner and JBR Hastie
* New Zealand won the toss and chose to bat
* The match was played over six days 7 March was a rest day

## Tour matches

Four matches were played before the first Test, three first-class matches against Auckland, Central Districts, and Canterbury and a 35-over List A match against Northern Districts. Following the first Test England played two more first-class matches, one against Otago and the other against a Young New Zealand side. The tourists did not lose any of these matches, although the game against Central Districts ended in a tie.

## Gallery

* Ian Botham, Wellington test
* Richard Hadlee bowling. Botham at non-strikers end, Wellington
* Richard Hadlee bowling and Ian Botham (non-striker), Wellington
* Ian Botham batting in Wellington
* Bob Willis bowling in Wellington
* Bob Willis batting in Wellington
* New Zealand celebrate victory in Wellington
* Mike Hendrick batting in Wellington
* Phil Edmonds batting in Wellington
* Bob Taylor (cricketer) batting in Wellington
* Geoffrey Boycott in Wellington
* Boycott dismissed in Wellington
* The final scoreboard from Wellington
# Redheads (1992 film)

Redheads is a 1992 Australian film directed by Danny Vendramini and starring Claudia Karvan.

## Cast

* Claudia Karvan as Lucy Darling
* Catherine McClements as Diana Ferraro
* Mark Hembrow as Brewster
* Sally McKenzie as Warden Zelda
* Jacek Koman as Lawyer
* Anthony Phelan as Inspector Quigley
* Iain Gardiner as McCoy
* Jennifer Flowers as Carolyn
* Josie Vendramini as Jill
* Bella Vendramini as Belinda

## Plot summary

Lucy unknowingly videotapes the murder of her lover, a corrupt lawyer in the Justice Commission. When fleeing from the murder, Lucy attacks a police car. Her file is given to young lawyer, Diana.

## Production

The script was developed with the assistance of the Queensland Film Development Office. The film was partly financed by the Film Finance Corporation.
It was filmed in 1991.
# To You 2,000... or... 20,000 Years From Now...

"To You 2,000... or... 20,000 Years From Now..." (Japanese: 二千年... 若しくは... 二万年後の君へ・・・, Hepburn: Nisennen... Moshiku wa... Nimannen Go no Kimi e...) is a song by the Japanese band Linked Horizon. It serves as the ending theme for the anime television special Attack on Titan: The Final Chapters Part 2, which aired on NHK General TV on 5 November 2023.

## Background and release

Prior to the release of the song, the band Linked Horizon had made multiple songs for the anime series Attack on Titan since beginning in 2013, including the openings "Guren no Yumiya" for season one and "Shinzō wo Sasageyo!" for season two. Alongside the opening to the anime season titled "The Last Titan" the release of the song marked the first time in four and a half years the band created a new song. The song features vocals performed by Yui Ishikawa and Yuki Kaji, who voiced the characters Mikasa Ackerman and Eren Yeager in the anime respectively.
The song was released under a Pony Canyon label on 5 November 2023 as the ending theme for Attack on Titan: The Final Chapters (Part 2). The song first aired on NHK General TV as part of the anime's finale, and shortly afterwards was released to various streaming platforms. The following day on 6 November, the terms "Linked Horizon" and "Revo" trended on the Japanese language X (formerly Twitter), in relation with the release of the song. On 20 November, information about the production of the song was shared by Linked Horizon in a video podcast on Spotify, also marking the first original Japanese content to be released in this form by the audio streaming company.

## Accolades

Awards and nominations for "To You 2,000... or... 20,000 Years From Now..." :
| Ceremony | Year | Award | Result |
| Reiwa Anisong Awards | 2023 | Secret Anime Song Grand Prize | Won |
| Reiwa Anisong Awards | 2023 | Lyrics Award | Nominated |
| Reiwa Anisong Awards | 2023 | Arrangement Award | Nominated |

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "To You 2,000... or... 20,000 Years From Now..." :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Japan Download Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
# 1955–56 Celtic F.C. season

During the 1955–56 Scottish football season, Celtic competed in Scottish Division One.
# Hi-way

Hi-way, also known as Highway, is a 1975 single-player arcade racing game by Atari Inc. Marketed with the slogan "Hi Way — All It Needs Is Wheels", it was Atari's first game to use a sit-down arcade cabinet.

## Gameplay

This is a game where the player dodges cars on both sides of a narrow two-lane road. For every car successfully passed, one point is awarded. If the player hit a car on the road, the player loses all momentum and does not gain any points. Contrary to previous driving games where the player stood in front of the steering wheel, the player is seated. The game ends when time runs out.

## Technology

The game hardware is a pre-microprocessor discrete transistor-transistor logic (TTL) design, and used the Durastress process. The cabinet was patented Oct. 20, 1975: (U.S. Patent # D243,626).
The game uses vertical scrolling, influenced by Taito's Speed Race (1974), which was released by Midway Manufacturing as Racer in North America. Hi-way is also the first racing video game to use a sit-down cabinet similar to older electro-mechanical games. The same cabinet design would be used the next year with Atari's popular driving game Night Driver (1976).
# Newmancollege

Newmancollege (or Newman College) is a comprehensive Roman Catholic secondary school in Breda, the Netherlands. It was established in 1959 as an HBS (Hogereburgerschool), and was merged with Gymnasium Ypelaar in 1973 and Mavo Hoge Vugt in 1991.
In 2005 it had around 1200 students in grades 1–6.
The school is named after the English theologian and convert to Catholicism Cardinal Newman (1801-1890).
# Xihaina

Xihaina is an extinct genus of iguanian lizard from the Late Cretaceous of Inner Mongolia, China. The type species Xihaina aquilonia was named in 1995 from the Djadochta Formation and is known from a partial skeleton that preserves parts of the skull, most of the vertebral column, the pelvis, and the right hind limb. The incomplete nature of this specimen makes the classification of Xihaina difficult; it has never been incorporated into a phylogenetic analysis, but it shares similarities with a group of Late Cretaceous Mongolian lizards called Gobiguania, particularly the gobiguanian genera Anchaurosaurus and Polrussia. The fact that many skeletal elements are missing yet the rest of the skeleton is articulated suggests the individual may have been partially eaten by a predator or scavenger and then rapidly buried soon after.
# Wayne Broad

Wayne Ronald Broad (born 20 June 1956) is a former first-class cricketer who played for Queensland from 1977 to 1987, mostly as a batsman and medium-paced bowler. His son, Ryan, also played cricket for Queensland.
Broad played for Wynnum Manly in Brisbane Grade Cricket and he held the record for the most runs scored for the club until his son surpassed his tally in 2015.
# Sam Rowe

Sam Rowe (born 19 November 1987) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club and St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

## Career

Originally from Walla Walla in the New South Wales Riverina, Rowe played his junior football for the Walla Walla Football Club in the Hume Football League, before playing TAC Cup football for the Murray Bushrangers in northern Victoria in 2005. A tall (198 cm) and solidly built player, Rowe played his junior career predominantly as a ruckman and key forward.
Rowe was recruited as a rookie by the Sydney Swans with its eighth round selection in the 2006 Rookie Draft (No. 60 overall). He spent two seasons on the rookie list with Sydney, but failed to gain AFL selection, and was delisted at the end of 2007. He later commented that, as an eighteen-year-old, he wasn't well prepared for his first attempt at AFL football.
In 2008, Rowe moved to Adelaide, and joined the Norwood Football Club in the SANFL. Rowe played four seasons with Norwood, playing 86 senior games and kicking 112 goals for the club. At the same time, Rowe completed an apprenticeship in carpentry.
Rowe was recruited back to the AFL by the Carlton Football Club in the 2011 AFL National Draft with its second round selection (No. 44 overall). Carlton had approached Rowe the previous year with the view to recruiting him as a rookie, but Rowe rejected that offer to complete the final year of his apprenticeship. He was given guernsey number 17.
Early in the 2012 season, Rowe was diagnosed with testicular cancer. He had an operation to remove the lump in late April, and underwent chemotherapy in May and June. He made his return to training in October 2012, and he made his AFL debut at age 25 against Collingwood in Round 2, 2013.
After being selected irregularly as a forward during 2013, Rowe had a breakout season in 2014 when he earned a regular place in the Carlton team as a permanent tall defender – a position he had never previously played. His performances were strong enough for him to finish fifth in the best and fairest, and was elevated to the five-man leadership group in the 2015 season, and was a key member of the Carlton backline over the following years. He earned another top-ten performance in the club's best and fairest with a sixth place in 2016.
Rowe suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in Round 9, 2017, and missed the remainder of the 2017 season.
At the conclusion of the 2018 season, he was delisted by Carlton.
In March 2019, Rowe was signed by St Kilda as a pre-season supplemental selection. Rowe played his 100th and final AFL game (as well as his only game for St Kilda) in round 23, 2019.
# Geneviève Callerot

Geneviève Callerot (6 May 1916 – 16 January 2025) was a French novelist and farmer. during World War II, with her father and sister, she assisted more than 200 people in passing the demarcation line from the occupied French territory to the Zone libre, the unoccupied territory of Vichy France.
In 2018, at the age of 102, Callerot became a member of the Legion of Honour.

## Biography

Geneviève Callerot was born in Paris. Before the end of World War I she escaped the Paris shelling by the German siege guns to Périgord and settled in Saint-Aulaye (Département Dordogne). She took homeschooling by her parents.
The armistice of 22 June 1940 set the Demarcation line separating the German-occupied part of France to the zone libre near their residence. With her father and sister she started helping people passing the demarcation line. Until arrested and imprisoned for three weeks in October 1942, she helped Jews, children and wounded British and American soldiers to escape from the Nazi Regime-occupied territory over two years.
After the war, she rented with her husband a farm. In the 1960s her cousin, writer Jean-Charles discovered her skills in writing. In 1983 her book Les Cinq Filles du Grand-Barrail became a success.
Callerot turned 100 on 6 May 2016.
On 24 August 2018, she became a member of the Legion of Honour. The award was handed out by former member of departmental council of Dordogne Gérard Fayolle. Rejecting former offers, as an honor to her parents she accepted this award.
Callerot died in a care home in Saint-Aulaye-Puymangou on 16 January 2025, at the age of 108.

## Publications

* Les Cinq Filles du Grand-Barrail (in French). Éditions universitaires. 1983. ISBN 978-2-711-30239-0.
* Treize grains de maïs (in French). Éditions universitaires. 1986. ISBN 978-2-711-30342-7..
* L'Étang des Trois-Jules (in French). Publi-fusion. 1993. ISBN 978-2-907-26525-6..
* Quatre sons de cloche (in French). De Borée. 2001. ISBN 978-2-844-94069-8..
* La Demoiselle du Château (in French). Le Grand Livre du mois. 2014. ISBN 978-2-286-11385-8.
# Bruckmann's Illustrated Guides

Bruckmann's Illustrated Guides (1892-1916) were European travel guide books published by A. Bruckmann in Munich and Asher & Co. in London. The series also appeared in a German-language edition entitled Bruckmann's Illustrierte Reiseführer.