OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Owen Purcell

Owen Purcell (born July 8, 2000) is a Canadian curler from Upper Tantallon, Nova Scotia. He currently skips his team out of Halifax Curling Club. He is most notable for winning multiple Canadian junior titles and representing Canada at the 2022 World Junior Curling Championships.

## Career

In 2017, Purcell's rink out of CFB Halifax would start 2–1 at the 2017 Nova Scotia Junior Under 18 Men's Championship qualifying for the championship round in the B Event. Purcell lost in the championship round to Team Ryan Abraham 6–3 who would later go on to win the event. In 2018 Purcell would win the 2018 Nova Scotia Under 18 Men's Championship playing third for Graeme Weagle. They went on to win the 2018 Canadian U18 Curling Championships defeating Alberta's Ryan Jacques 10–6 in the final. In 2019, Purcell would win the 2019 Nova Scotia Under 18 Men's Championship playing third for Adam McEachren. They went 4–2 in round robin play at the 2019 Canadian U18 Curling Championships qualifying for the knockout round. They finished the tournament in 4th. Purcell also won the 2019 Nova Scotia Junior Championship playing fourth with Graeme Weagle. They would finish 8th at nationals. The Weagle rink would once again win the Nova Scotian Provincial Playdown representing Nova Scotia at the 2020 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. The team would finish 7th with a record of 5-5. In 2021, Purcell would skip his own team and be selected to represent Nova Scotia at the 2021 World Junior Qualification Event. The team went undefeated and would represent Canada at the 2022 World Junior Curling Championships. They would go on to win the bronze medal.
In 2020, Purcell and the Dalhousie Tigers skipped by Matthew Manuel would win the 2020 AUS Curling Championship and represent Dalhousie University at the 2020 U Sports/Curling Canada University Curling Championships. They would lose in the final to Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks in the final, 8–5. In 2022, Purcell would skip the Dalhousie Tigers to win the 2022 Atlantic University Sport Curling Championships. They would then go on to win the 2022 FISU World University Games Qualifier, defeating Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks in the final 8–5. The Dalhousie Tigers won bronze for Canada at the 2023 Winter World University Games.

## Personal life

Purcell is currently a computer science student at Dalhousie University.

## Grand Slam record

Key :
| C | Champion |
| F | Lost in Final |
| SF | Lost in Semifinal |
| QF | Lost in Quarterfinals |
| R16 | Lost in the round of 16 |
| Q | Did not advance to playoffs |
| T2 | Played in Tier 2 event |
| DNP | Did not participate in event |
| N/A | Not a Grand Slam event that season |
| Event | 2023–24 | 2024–25 |
| Tour Challenge | DNP | T2 |
| The National | Q | DNP |
# They Just Had to Get Married

They Just Had to Get Married is a 1932 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Edward Ludwig and starring Slim Summerville, ZaSu Pitts, Roland Young, and Verree Teasdale.
The screenplay was written by Gladys Lehman, H.M. Walker, and an uncredited Preston Sturges, based on the Broadway play A Pair of Silk Stockings (1914) by Cyril Harcourt. This was the play's third film adaptation.

## Plot

When wealthy Henry Davidson dies, he leaves all his money to his faithful butler, Sam Sutton (Summerville), and maid, Molly Hull (Pitts), who are finally able to get married. Their new lives as millionaires gets them involved with flirtatious Lola Montrose (Teasdale) and Davidson's relative Hillary Hume (Young), and complications ensue.
Sam and Molly lose everything, break up, and are finally tricked into reconciling.

## Cast

* Slim Summerville as Sam Sutton
* ZaSu Pitts as Molly Hull
* Roland Young as Hillary Hume
* Verree Teasdale as Lola Montrose
* C. Aubrey Smith as Hampton
* Robert Greig as Radcliff
* David Landau as Montrose
* Elizabeth Patterson as Lizzie
* Wallis Clark as Fairchilds
* David Leo Tillotson as Wilmont
* Vivien Oakland as Mrs. Fairchilds
* William Burress as Bradford
* Louise Mackintosh as Mrs. Bradford
* Bertram Marburgh as Langley
* Virginia Howell as Mrs. Langley
* James Donlan as Clerk
* Henry Armetta as Tony
* Fifi D'Orsay as Marie
* Cora Sue Collins as Rosalie

## Production

The original title of this film was They Had to Get Married. However, the Hays Office disapproved of this title, and requested the addition of the word "just". They Just Had to Get Married was the third film version of Cyril Harcourt's 1914 play, A Pair of Silk Stockings. The first two were both silent films: a 1918 Lewis J. Selznick presentation also called A Pair of Silk Stockings, and a 1927 Universal film Silk Stockings. These films are unrelated to the 1957 film, Silk Stockings, a musical remake of Ninotchka (1939).
The film premiered in San Diego, California on December 22, 1932, and went into general American release on January 5, 1933.
# Barbatula sawadai

Barbatula sawadai is a species of stone loach in the family Nemacheilidae. It is native to the Selenga River basin in Mongolia and Russia.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 15.0 cm (5.9 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of ichthyologist Yukio Sawada, of Hokkaido University (Japan), who studied the osteology of loaches.
# Yoshio (singer)

Gustavo Nakatani Ávila (15 October 1949 – 13 May 2020), known professionally as Yoshio, was a Mexican singer of Japanese descent whose greatest hits were in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Biography

Yoshio was the son of Yoshigei Nakatani Moriguchi, the Japanese-born entrepreneur and creator of Japanese-style peanuts in Mexico, and Mexican-born wife Ema Ávila Espinoza, and the youngest of 8 siblings, including artist Carlos Nakatani. As a young child, he was given the nickname of "Yoshio" by his father, after not only showing his talent as a singer, but also because of his big heart and passion for life. Soon after, the family started calling Gustavo by the nickname. Yoshio means noble man in Japanese. Yoshio continued helping out in his father's business, at the same time as he was training his voice for singing.
His great hits are a reflection of his heritage and style, such as the song "Samurai". Among his other hits are the songs "Lo Que Pasó, Pasó", "Reina de Corazones" and "A Mi Manera" (a Spanish-language translation of "My Way").
On 30 April 2020, he was admitted at the Xoco hospital, where he was at first diagnosed with salmonellosis, and later with COVID-19, He died in the hospital on 13 May, at age 70 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico. It was later revealed that he contracted the virus in the hospital. His remains were cremated.
# Strathalbyn railway station

Strathalbyn railway station is a preserved railway station in the southeastern edge of the Adelaide Hills, South Australia, on the broad gauge Victor Harbor line, formerly operated by South Australian Railways and its successor, Australian National.

## History

Strathalbyn railway station opened in 1869 when the railway line was extended northwards towards Stathalbyn from Goolwa. The connection from Mount Barker reached the town in 1884 completing the railway line. Until 1884, trains south of Strathalbyn were hauled by horse power, but between 1883 and 1885 the section to Currency Creek was rebuilt to steam railway standards. The station building was constructed from Aldgate freestone during 1883. It was a variation of a standard design used at a number of SA locations and included a Stationmaster's quarters within the main building at the southern end. A stone goods shed was built in 1884.
Regular Australian National freight services ended in 1980 along with regular passenger services in 1984, largely because of the circuitous rail route between Adelaide and Victor Harbor and increasing ownership of motor cars.

## Present-day use

In 1989, a not-for-profit railway preservation organisation, SteamRanger, was established by the Australian Railway Historical Society to operate its heritage train tours from Adelaide to Victor Harbor through the station. Six years later, as part of the One Nation infrastructure program, the main line between Adelaide and Melbourne was converted to standard gauge, leaving Steamranger's depot at Dry Creek in metropolitan Adelaide isolated. In a major project, all of SteamRanger's locomotives, rolling stock and infrastructure were moved to Mount Barker station. The station was restored in recent years, the building is now shared between SteamRanger and local Arts and Crafts organisations who operate a small shop, art gallery and local information centre.
# Rheinturm

The Rheinturm (pronounced; 'Rhine Tower') is a 240.5-metre-high (789 ft) concrete telecommunications tower in Düsseldorf, capital of the federal state (Bundesland) of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Construction commenced in 1979 and finished in 1981. The Rheinturm carries aerials for directional radio, FM and TV transmitters. It stands 172.5 metres (564ft) tall and houses a revolving restaurant and an observation deck at a height of 168 metres (551ft). It is the tallest building in Düsseldorf.
The Rheinturm was inaugurated on 1 December 1981. It contains 7,500 cubic metres of concrete and weighs 22,500 tons. Before October 15, 2004, when an aerial antenna for DVB-T was mounted, it was 234.2 metres (768ft) tall. The observation deck is open to the public daily from 10:00 to 23:30.
As a special attraction, a light sculpture on its shaft works as a clock. This sculpture was designed by Horst H. Baumann and is called Lichtzeitpegel (light time level). The light sculpture on the Rheinturm is the largest digital clock in the world. The clock is a 24-hour clock with six sets of lights, two each for the Hour (00 to 24), Minutes (00 to 60), and Seconds (00 to 60), to be read from top to bottom.

## Gallery

* Rheinturm at blue hour
* View from the Rheinturm looking down onto Stadtmitte
* Rheinturm Düsseldorf 70th Anniversary of the state NRW Illumination with Rhine Comet
* The Rheinturm displaying the time. The number of dots represents the Hour, Minutes, and Seconds as shown in the image above
* View from the Rheinturm looking down onto Bürger Park
# Prezë

Prezë is a village and a former municipality in Tirana County, central Albania. At the 2015 local government reform, it became a municipal unit of the municipality of Vorë.

## Demographics

Prezë experienced a population decline after communism, as inhabitants moved away to nearby cities like Vore and Tirana.
The population as of the 2023 census is 3,592.
# 1810 in Spain
## Incumbents

* Monarch: Joseph I
* Prime Minister - Mariano Luis de Urquijo

## Events

* April 26-July 9 - Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo: French Marshal Michel Ney takes the fortified city from Field Marshal Don Andrés Perez de Herrasti
* July 11 - Combat of Barquilla: Robert Craufurd attacks French grenadiers covering a foraging party. The French grenadiers make a fighting withdrawal and escape unscathed.
* September 14 - Battle of La Bisbal: A Spanish division led by Henry O'Donnell (also known as Enrique José O'Donnell) and supported by an Anglo-Spanish naval squadron led by Francis William Fane and Charles William Doyle surprises an Imperial French brigade commanded by François Xavier de Schwarz.
* September 16 - The Mexican War of Independence begins with the "Grito de Dolores", as Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and fellow rebels take up arms against the Spanish colonial authorities.

## Births

* August 28 - Jaime Balmes, priest and philosopher (died 1848)
* December 17 - Francisco Serrano, 1st Duke of la Torre

## Deaths

* January 21 - Mariano Álvarez de Castro, military governor (born 1749)
# Alembic (disambiguation)

An alembic is an alchemical still.
Alembic may also refer to:
* Alembic (computer graphics), a computer graphics file format
* Alembic (computer software), a lightweight database migration tool for use with SQLAlchemy
* Alembic (magazine), a British poetry magazine
* Alembic, Michigan
* Alembic Inc, an American manufacturer of high-end electric basses, guitars and preamps
* Alembic Group, an Indian conglomerate
** Alembic Pharmaceuticals, a subsidiary
# Poole (disambiguation)

Poole is a town in Dorset, England.
The town gives its name to:
* Poole railway station
* Poole Town F.C., a football club in England
* Poole (UK Parliament constituency)
Poole may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Poole - HAL 9000, a fictional chess game in the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey

## Other places

* Poole, Cheshire, a civil parish in England
* Poole, Estonia, village in Elva Parish, Tartu County, Estonia
* Poole County, New South Wales, in Australia
* Poole, Kentucky, United States
* Poole, Nebraska, United States

## Other

* USS Poole (DE-151), a U.S. Navy, World War II destroyer escort ship
# Burmese milk tea

Burmese milk tea (Burmese: လက်ဖက်ရည်, lit. 'tea liquid') is a tea beverage from Myanmar (Burma), traditionally made with strongly brewed black tea and milk (typically evaporated milk and condensed milk). Burmese milk tea is commonly consumed at tea shops, as an accompaniment to bite-sized snacks like Burmese fritters and sweets called mont.

## History

Myanmar has a longstanding tea culture, stemming from a long history of tea cultivation in what is now Upper Myanmar. In pre-colonial times, people primarily drank green tea, which continues to be a mainstay at tea shops and traditional Burmese restaurants alike.
During British rule in Burma, Burma became a part of British India. From the late 1800s onward, Indian migrants flocked to major cities where they established general stores called kaka hsaing, which also offered milk tea and eventually evolved into tea shops. Milk tea was prepared using strongly brewed tea, steamed fresh milk, and sugar, similar to Indian milk tea.

## Ingredients

Burmese milk tea is made using strongly brewed black tea, which is called akya yay (အကျရည်) or aphan yay (အဖန်ရည်), evaporated milk, and condensed milk, similar to Hong Kong–style milk tea. Fresh milk, cream (called malai in Burmese), and cane sugar are also optionally added or substituted as ingredients.

## Preparation

The base of Burmese milk tea is strongly brewed using black tea leaves, which are simmered in water and a bit of salt, typically between 15 and 30 minutes. The tea base is then combined with evaporated and condensed milk, and 'pulled' in a manner similar to teh tarik, in order to create a frothy layer and to cool the beverage.

## Varieties

Burmese milk tea is traditionally made-to-order, based on a customised ratio of tea to milk based on individual preferences. There are over two dozen varieties, and drinkers customarily use shorthand abbreviations when making their order. The varieties of milk tea can be broadly categorised based on astringency, richness, and sweetness.

### Standard

Standard varieties are called pon hman (ပုံမှန်), and hover close to the ratio of 5:1:1 for brewed tea, evaporated milk and condensed milk. Some common shorthand abbreviations include 'Ceylon tea' (စီလုံတီး) and 'no zein ti' (နို့စိမ်းတီး).

### Astringent

Astringent varieties are called a-phan (အဖန်) or kya kya (ကျကျ), which are typically strengthened by reducing the amount of evaporated and condensed milk and/or increasing the amount of black tea. Strongly brewed black tea without milk is called 'gate sone' (ဂိတ်ဆုံး, lit. 'final stop').

### Rich

Rich varieties are called a-seint (အဆိမ့်), which are typically enriched with more evaporated milk, relative to the standard varieties. Common shorthands include 'kya seint,' 'paw seint,' and 'cho seint.'

### Sweet

Sweet varieties are called a-cho (အချို), which are typically sweetened with more condensed milk, relative to standard varieties. Common shorthands include 'cho kya,' 'cho pyit,' and 'cho paw.' Another common shorthand, 'Kyaukpadaung' (ကျောက်ပန်းတောင်း) refers to a sweet but astringent brew of milk tea with reduced evaporated milk.
# 1835 in Spain

Events from the year 1835 in Spain.

## Incumbents

* Monarch - Isabella II
* Regent - Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies
* Prime Minister -
** until 7 June - Francisco de Paula Martínez de la Rosa y Berdejo
** 7 June-14 September - José María Queipo de Llano Ruiz de Saravia, 7th Count of Toreno
** 14 September-25 September - José María Queipo de Llano Ruiz de Saravia, 7th Count of Toreno
** starting 25 September - Juan Álvarez Mendizábal

## Events

* 5 February - Second Battle of Arquijas
* 20–22 April - Battle of Artaza
* 28 April - Lord Eliot Convention
* 16 July - Battle of Mendigorría

## Births

* 13 March - José Ferrer, guitarist and composer (d. 1916)
* 30 March - Francisco de Paula Martínez, Spanish zoologist (d. 1908)

## Deaths

* 7 March - Manuel Freire de Andrade
* 24 June - Tomás de Zumalacárregui
# Henri Bellivier

Henri Bellivier (6 June 1890 – 14 March 1980) was a French cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Canadian Internal Waters

In Canadian law, Canadian Internal Waters are the waters "on the landward side of the baselines of the territorial sea of Canada."

## Definition

The baselines are defined as "the low-water line along the coast or on a low-tide elevation that is situated wholly or partly at a distance not exceeding the breadth of the territorial sea of Canada from the mainland or an island," and the territorial sea is defined as extending 12 nautical miles (22 km) from the points of the baselines, or such other points as may be prescribed.
Canada asserts that all waters within the bounds of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, including the Northwest Passage, are within its internal waters. They also include the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the Strait of Georgia, Queen Charlotte Sound and Hecate Strait, the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy.
Canada insists that its internal waters are delimited in accordance with the rules laid out in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.

## Dispute

The legal status of a section of the Northwest Passage is disputed: Canada considers it to be part of its internal waters, fully under Canadian jurisdiction according to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. However, the United States has not accepted the international convention. The US and most maritime nations consider the area to be an international strait, which means that foreign vessels have the right of "transit passage". For an international strait, Canada would have the right to enact fishing and environmental regulation, fiscal and smuggling laws, and laws intended for the safety of shipping, but not the right to close the passage.
# Yann Huguet

Yann Huguet (born 2 May 1984, in Lesparre) is a French former professional road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional between 2007 and 2013. Huguet competed for the Argos–Shimano, Agritubel and Cofidis squads. He had two major victories in his career, the first at the 2009 Tour du Doubs, and the second at the Hel van Het Mergelland.

## Major results
### 2005

    1st, Stage 2, Giro della Valle d'Aosta

### 2006

    1st, Stage 4, Giro delle Regione
    1st, Stage 5, Vuelta a Navarra

### 2007

    2nd, Tour du Finistère
    2nd, GP Plumelec-Morbihan
    3rd, Route Adélie

### 2010

    1st, Hel van het Mergelland
# Up (1984 film)

Up is a 1984 American short film directed by Mike Hoover and Tim Huntley.

## Summary

The film depicts a man who sets a hawk free, then tries to find it in the wild on his hang glider.

## Cast

* Ed Cesar as Himself
* Erick McWayne as The Boy

## Reception

Up was named to the ALA Notable Children's Videos list in 1984. In 1985, it won an Oscar for Best Short Subject at the 57th Academy Awards.
# Eugene Saint Julien Cox House

The Eugene Saint Julien Cox House, now known as the E. St. Julien Cox House, is a Carpenter Gothic-style house in St. Peter, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1871 for Eugene Saint Julien Cox, the first mayor of St. Peter, and his family. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 20, 1970.
The building has been restored inside and out to its late 19th-century appearance by the Nicollet County Historical Society, which opens it as a house museum a few days per week during the summer.
# Inryō-ji

Inryō-ji (Japanese: 蔭凉寺) is a Buddhist temple in Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. It is also known as Inryo-ji, Inryou-ji, or Inryoji. It is a temple of the Myōshin-ji school of the Rinzai sect in Japanese Zen. The temple was founded in 1632 during the Edo period by Ikeda Tadakatsu (the former feudal lord of Okayama who ruled Bizen Province and four districts of Bitchū Province and undertook maintenance of Okayama Castle and expansion of the castle town).

## History

Although the temple has been rebuilt over the centuries, the latest reconstruction occurred in 1998. The temple was completely burnt down in an air raid on Okayama in the early morning of June 29, 1945, but the stone pagoda and water bowl, though burnt and chipped, still remain, showing the intensity of World War II. It caught fire in August 1898 during the Meiji period and was the first known renovation.

## Gallery

* An explanation board of the damage due to the air raid was installed in March 1998 by Okayama City Hall.
* Stone pagoda and water bowl
* Tatami room

## Venue

The temple's uniqueness is its focus on the arts. The temple's tatami room has been used as a venue for musical performances and other artistic events during art summits, such as choral speaking, film screenings, and dance shows, since 1999. The temple's 15th-generation chief priest, Shinyu Shinohara, organizes the events and works as a live sound engineer.
The venue has hosted acts all around the globe, including Jim O'Rourke, Ichiyo Izawa, Kirinji, Nicki Parrott, Yuko Ando, Ichiko Aoba, Peter Broderick, Laraaji, Reggie Washington, Akira Sakata, Simon Nabatov, Carol Welsman, Sylvain Chauveau, Kotringo, Brigid Mae Power, and Scott Hamilton. Some of these concerts were recorded by sound engineer Emre Ekici.
# PBSA

PBSA may refer to:
* Pakistan Boy Scouts Association
* Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America
* PBS America
* Purpose-built student accommodation
# Mézidon-Canon

Mézidon-Canon (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 9 September 1972, Mézidon merged with Canon to create Mézidon-Canon. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Mézidon Vallée d'Auge.
Canon was the site of a fortress built in 1050 by Odo (Eudes) Stigand for William the Bastard, duke of Normandy, Odo was the first baron of Mézidon and founder of the priory of St. Barbara, known as Sainte-Barbe-en-Auge.
# Ralph Benson

Ralph Augustus Benson JP (15 October 1828 — 11 March 1886) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The only son of Moses George Benson, he was born in October 1828 at Hanley, Worcestershire. He was educated at Winchester College, before going up to Christ Church, Oxford.
A member of the Inner Temple, he was called to the bar in January 1854. Benson played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1855, against Oxford University at Oxford. Batting once in the match, he was run out for 2 runs in the MCC first innings. In addition to playing first-class cricket, Benson also played minor matches for Shropshire. He held the roles of recorder of Shrewsbury from 1866 to 1879 and was a Metropolitan Police magistrate at Southwark Crown Court from 1867 to 1879. He was additionally a justice of the peace for Shropshire and the Liberty of the Tower. Benson was a member of the Carlton Club.
He died at his Montagu Square residence following a prolonged illness in March 1886. He was married to Selina Henrietta Cockerell, daughter of the cricketer Louis Cockerell. His granddaughter was the novelist and travel writer Stella Benson.