OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tillamook County Fair

The Tillamook County Fair is an annual event that takes place August in the city of Tillamook in Tillamook County, Oregon, United States. The county fair was established in 1891. The fairgrounds have the largest facility in the county for conventions, meetings, receptions, and other gatherings. Fair attendance continues to grow, with attendance topping 70,000 annually.

## History

The land for the current fairgrounds was donated in 1921, when a county-wide levy of $1 million was passed for acquisition and building of the site.
The fair went on hiatus in 1917–18, 1942–45.

## Pig-N-Ford Races

The Pig-N-Ford Races, first run in 1925, are an auto racing event staged at the fair and have garnered national appeal over time. The races are held in stripped Model T Fords with stock mechanicals. When the starter pistol fires, the drivers run to the opposite side of the front straight, grab a live 20-pound (9.1 kg) pig from a bin, and must then hand-crank their car and drive it one lap. They then stop, kill the engine, get a different pig, and race another lap. The first driver to complete three laps in this manner without losing their pig is the winner.
Some of the cars that first ran in 1925 are still on the track today.
# Hank Steinbacher

Henry John Steinbacher (March 22, 1913 – April 3, 1977) was an American professional baseball player who played outfield for the Chicago White Sox from 1937 to 1939 seasons. Before debuting in the major leagues, his contract was purchased by Chicago from the St. Louis Browns. In 1938, his only first full season in the major leagues, his batting average ranked seventh best in the American League. On June 22 of that year, he went 6-for-6 against the Senators in a 16-3 win.
# Charles Crupelandt

Charles Crupelandt (23 October 1886, Wattrelos, Nord - 18 February 1955, Roubaix) was a French professional road bicycle racer. He won stages in the Tour de France, but his biggest successes were the 1912 and 1914 Paris–Roubaix. The last cobbled section (300m) of the race, just before the velodrome, is named Espace Charles Crupelandt.
In 1912 Charles Crupelandt became the subject of a painting by the Cubist artist and theorist Jean Metzinger. Au Vélodrome, also known as At the Cycle-Race Track and Le cycliste, illustrates the final meters of the Paris–Roubaix race and portrays its 1912 winner. Metzinger's painting was the first in Modernist art to represent a specific sporting event and its champion. He incorporated into the painting his concepts of multiple perspective, simultaneity, and time, according to his belief that the fourth dimension was crucial to the new art that could compete with the classical French tradition. The painting was acquired by Peggy Guggenheim in 1945 and is now permanently on view in the Peggy Guggenheim Collection museum in Venice.
Crupelandt went to war and returned a hero, with the Croix de Guerre. Three years into peace, however, he fell foul of the law and was found guilty. The Union Vélocipédique banned him for life, possibly at the urging of rivals in cycling.
Crupelandt raced again but with an unofficial cycling association, with which he won national championships in 1922 and 1923. He died in 1955, blind and with both legs amputated.

## Major results
### 1910

    Tour de France:
       Winner 1st stage
       Leading general classification for 1 day
       6th place overall classification

### 1911

    Tour de France:
       Winner 4th and 7th stage
       4th place overall classification

### 1912

    Tour de France:
       Winner 1st stage
       Leading general classification for 1 day
    Paris–Roubaix

### 1913

    Paris–Tours

### 1914

    France national road race champion
    Paris–Roubaix
# Victor Gallo

Victor Gallo (born December 8, 1991) is a Canadian soccer player who plays for Scrosoppi FC in League1 Ontario.

## Playing career

Gallo began his career in 2009 with the North York Astros of the Canadian Soccer League.
In 2014, he appeared for Internacional de Toronto in League1 Ontario, scoring in his debut against Windsor Stars. After Internacional was removed from the league, he joined the Woodbridge Strikers.
In 2015, he went abroad to Uruguay to sign with Canadian Soccer Club of the Uruguayan Segunda División. During his time with the club he appeared in 6 matches.
Beginning in 2017, he began playing for Oakville Blue Devils FC in League1 Ontario. On May 19, 2017, he made his debut for the Blue Devils and scored his first goal with a chip shot from 40 yards out against FC London. During his time with the Blue Devils, he served as team captain. In 2017, he was named to the mid-season all-star game against the PLSQ all-stars and was named to the year-end Third Team All-Star. In 2019, he was named a Second Team All-Star.
In 2022, he joined ProStars FC.
In 2023, he signed with Scrosoppi FC.
# Lebam, Washington

Lebam is a census-designated place (CDP) in Pacific County, Washington, United States. The population was 160 at the 2010 census. At the 2020 census, the population decreased to 150. 16 percent had a bachelor's degree or higher. The employment rate was 45.6 percent.

## History

Lebam was originally called Half Moon or Half Moon Creek. The town was later named Lebam, the reversed spelling of early settler J.W. Goodell's daughter's name, Mabel.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.5 square miles (3.8 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 176 people, 77 households, and 43 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 120.2 people per square mile (46.5/km$^2$). There were 82 housing units at an average density of 56.0/sq mi (21.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 84.09% White, 6.82% Native American, 1.14% Asian, 4.55% from other races, and 3.41% from two or more races. 25.4% were of German, 9.2% Polish, 9.2% Swiss, and 6.9% English ancestry according to Census 2000
There were 77 households, out of which 26.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.2% were married couples living together, 7.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 42.9% were non-families. 35.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 3.02.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 26.1% under the age of 18, 4.0% from 18 to 24, 27.3% from 25 to 44, 22.2% from 45 to 64, and 20.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 125.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 116.7 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $33,125, and the median income for a family was $40,000. Males had a median income of $45,313 versus $51,250 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $15,831. About 8.0% of families and 11.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.9% of those under the age of eighteen and 20.8% of those 65 or over. 23 of the current 160 residents carry the last name Friese, which means they make up 14% of the current population. While 7 residents carry the last name Camenzind, or about 4 percent.
# Young Communist League (Cuba)

The Young Communist League (Spanish: Unión de Jóvenes Comunistas, UJC) is the youth organization of the Communist Party of Cuba. Its membership is voluntary and selective. The organizations counts more than 400,000 active members. Its symbol shows the stylized faces of Julio Antonio Mella, Camilo Cienfuegos and Che Guevara. The motto is Estudio, Trabajo, Fusil and means "Study, Work, Rifle".

## History

The Cuban Young Communist League came into existence along with the Communist Party of Cuba on April 4, 1962.

## Organization

Aylín Álvarez Garcia is the First Secretary of the organisation. The UJC is a member organization of the World Federation of Democratic Youth. The 11th and 14th World Festival of Youth and Students were hosted in Cuba by the organization. The UJC publishes the daily newspaper Juventud Rebelde (Rebellious Youth) throughout Cuba. Members are expected to support the organization by donating 2% of their income monthly.
# Rusche

Rusche is a surname of German origin, being a variant of the surname Rusch. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dietrich Rusche (1936-2024), German politician (CDU)
* Georg Rusche (1900-1950), German political economist and criminologist
* Herbert Rusche (1952-2024), German politician and LGBT activist
* John Rusche (born 1950), American politician
* Marjorie Rusche (born 1949), American composer
# Barcea

Barcea is a commune in Galați County, Western Moldavia, Romania with a population of 6,132 people. It is composed of two villages, Barcea and Podoleni.

## Natives

* Dorin Manole
# Jacques Gestraut

Jacques Gestraut (born 24 September 1939) is a former French cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Thurnen railway station

Thurnen railway station (German: Bahnhof Thurnen) is a railway station in the municipality of Mühlethurnen, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Gürbetal line of BLS AG.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Thurnen:
* Bern S-Bahn S4/S44: half-hourly service between Thun and Burgdorf and hourly service from Burgdorf to Langnau i.E., Solothurn, or Sumiswald-Grünen.
# Great Zasechnaya cherta

The Zasechnaya cherta (Russian: Большая засечная черта) was a chain of fortification lines, created by Grand Duchy of Moscow and later the Tsardom of Russia to protect it from the Crimean-Nogai Raids that ravaged the southern provinces of the country via the Muravsky Trail during the Russo-Crimean Wars. It was south of the original line along the Oka River. It also served as a border between the Muscovite State and the steppe nomads. As a fortification line stretching for hundreds of kilometers, the Great Abatis Border is analogous to the Great Wall of China and the Roman limes.
Abatis is a military term for a field fortification made by cutting down trees. The line was built from the felled trees arranged as a barricade and fortified by ditches and earth mounds, palisades, watch towers and natural features like lakes and swamps. The width of the abatis totalled up to several hundred meters. In the most dangerous places the abatis was doubled, trebled etc., the gates and small wooden fortresses were created to check the passers. Peasants who lived nearby were forbidden to settle or cut wood in the area, but were required by authorities to spend part of their time supporting and renewing the fortifications. In the autumn, large areas of steppegrass beyond the line were burned to deny fodder to raiders.
Stone and wooden kremlins of the towns were also included in the Great Abatis Line. Among these towns were: Serpukhov, Kolomna, Zaraysk, Tula, Ryazan, Belyov. Other fortresses in the line were smaller ostrogs.

## Other Russian fortification lines

There were a large number of fortification lines in Russian history and it is difficult to get good information on them. The lines naturally moved south as the Russian state expanded. The earliest reference to abatis fortifications appears to be in a Novgorod chronicle of 1137-1139. Abatis lines began appearing in southern Rus' in the 13th century. The 'Great Abatis Line' extended from Bryansk to Meschera and was nominally completed in 1566. It was guarded by a local militia of about 35,000 in the second half of the 16th century. Another source gives an annual callup of 65,000. Behind the line was a mobile army headquartered in Tula (6,279 men in 1616, 17,005 in 1636).
There are several notable lines. The oldest one (finished by 1563-1566) ran from Nizhniy Novgorod along the Oka River to Kozelsk, and was built by Ivan the Terrible. The next one built, followed the Alatyr - Orel - Novgorod Seversky - Putivl line. Feodor I of Russia had the abatis built on the Livny - Kursk - Voronezh - Belgorod. Simbirsk line about 1640, and continued the Belgorod line from Tambov to Simbirsk on the Volga River. In 1730-31 the Kama line separated Kazan from the Bashkirs. From about 1736 on, a Samara-Orenburg line closed in the Bashkirs from the south.
# Straume

Straume may refer to:

## Places
### Latvia

* Straume, Latvia, a village in Jelgava county

### Norway

* Straume, Bergen, a village in Bergen municipality in Vestland county
* Straume, Gloppen, a village in Gloppen municipality in Vestland county
* Straume, Nordland, a village in Bø municipality in Nordland county
* Straume, Vaksdal, a village in Vaksdal municipality in Vestland county
* Straume, Øygarden, a village in Øygarden municipality in Vestland county
* Straume Nature Reserve, Norway

## Other

* Straume, Latvian name for the Flow (2024 film), a 2024 animated feature directed by Gints Zilbalodis
* Straume (surname)
# Turner County Fair

The Turner County Fair is a fair held every August in Parker, South Dakota. It is South Dakota's oldest fair, started in 1880. The Fair is free gate admission, making attendance hard to count, but 60–100,000 people have been estimated to attend each year.
The fair is primarily an agricultural fair and family oriented with no alcohol on the grounds. It has been dubbed 'The Four best days of Summer'.

## History

The first Turner County Fair was held October 13–16, 1880, north of town near what is presently the Rosehill Cemetery. A race track and ball diamond were constructed for the fair. In 1881 the fair was held at Swan Lake, South Dakota, which was the county seat at the time.
In 1941 the fair moved to the present site, with the W.P.A helping build the new fairgrounds. A quarter mile track was also completed.
1960 was the final year of a gate fee, which was reported to be 25 cents for adults. During the late 1960s, Turner County's first school was moved to the fairground, donated by the Hurley Women's Club.
1975 saw many changes to the fair, the Turner County commission approved the purchase of more property and present day Heritage Park was constructed. This was also the first year of the Old MacDonalds farm, sponsored by several Marion area mothers wanting an attraction to entertain their young children that didn't cost any money.
On June 24, 2003, Turner County was ravaged by a tornado, which did considerable damage to Parker and the Fairgrounds. The storm that hit the fairgrounds was later classified as an EF-2, with winds up to 157 miles per hour. Nearly every building on the grounds sustained damage. The old Marion Depot, located in Heritage Park, was a total loss, as was the roof of the grandstand, the VFW bingo building, and the republican building. Many hours of labor by county employees, volunteers and 4-H members and their families got the grounds cleaned up and rebuilt in just six weeks time. Publicity from the event drove attendance to all-time records.
The Hall of Fame was created in 2017 to honor those who have given their time to ensure the fair's legacy lives on. Inductees as of 2023 include: Dorothy Schnose, Darrel (Red) Pahl, Rex Jones, Lois Duxbury, Bill Pankratz, Doris Flint, Bob and Joyce Merrill, and Marlys Davis.
In 2020 the fair was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2022 saw Old McDonalds Farm switch to the 'Rivers's Edge Ag Education Center'. A spring 2022 derecho tore the roof off the grandstand, which was replaced mid-summer. The Fair office also saw a fire cause significant damage.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 938

United Nations Security Council resolution 938, adopted on 28 July 1994, after recalling previous resolutions on Israel and Lebanon including 501 (1982), 508 (1982), 509 (1982) and 520 (1982) as well as studying the report by the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali on the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) approved in 426 (1978), the Council decided to extend the mandate of UNIFIL for a further six months until 31 January 1995.
The Council then reemphasised the mandate of the Force and requested the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to report back on the progress made with regard to the implementation of resolutions 425 (1978) and 426 (1978).
Resolution 938 was adopted by 14 votes to none; Rwanda was absent from the meeting.
# Silver Arrow (rail-air service)

The Silver Arrow (French: Flèche d’Argent) was an intermodal passenger transport service linking Victoria station in London with Gare du Nord in Paris, via Gatwick Airport and Le Touquet Airport, northern France. In operation between 1956 and the opening of the Channel Tunnel, it used a combination of rail and air transport, and, for some of its existence, also buses.
# The Invisible Menace

The Invisible Menace is a 1938 American mystery film directed by John Farrow and starring Boris Karloff. It was also known as Without Warning.

## Plot

An army private and his new bride are trying to honeymoon on an island occupied by the military and a murderer.

## Cast

* Boris Karloff as Mr. Jevries, aka Dolman
* Marie Wilson as Sally Wilson Pratt
* Eddie Craven as Pvt. Eddie Pratt
* Regis Toomey as Lt. Matthews
* Henry Kolker as Col. George Hackett
* Cy Kendall as Col. Bob Rogers
* Charles Trowbridge as Dr. Brooks
* Eddie Acuff as Cpl. Sanger
* Frank Faylen as Al (private of the guard)
* Phyllis Barry as Mrs. Aline Dolman
* Harland Tucker as Ted Reilly
* William Haade as Pvt. Ferris
* John Ridgely as Pvt. Innes (scenes deleted)
* Jack Mower as Sgt. Peterson
* Anderson Lawler as Pvt. Abbott (as Anderson Lawlor)
* John Harron as Pvt. Murphy

## Production

The film was based on a play Without Warning by Ralph Spencer Zink which had a short run on Broadway in May 1937. The New York Times called it a "competent detective play."
Warner Bros bought the film rights and assigned Boris Karloff to star and John Farrow to direct. Jane Wyman was originally meant to play the female lead.
Wyman was replaced by Marie Wilson. Filming started August 1937.
# Diadelia affinis

Diadelia affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Nathan Hill

Nathan or Nate Hill may refer to:
* Nate Hill (American football) (1966–2012), American football player
* Nate Hill (artist) (born 1977), American performance artist
* Nathan Hill (writer), author of 2017 novel The Nix
* Nathan W. Hill (born 1979), American historical linguist and Tibetologist
# Shane Booysen

Shane Booysen (born 23 November 1988) is a South African former soccer player who plays for Phnom Penh Crown in Cambodian League.
# Xicolatada

The Xicolatada (Catalan pronunciation:; French pronunciation:) is a traditional festival celebrated in the village of Palau-de-Cerdagne in Languedoc-Roussillon. It is celebrated yearly on 16 August, and has been for over 300 years.
In Catalonia, 15 August was once a festival day, and the locals would drink quite a bit, to the point that they felt a bit ill the following morning. To help them feel better, the village chocolatier would offer them a hot chocolate, which he claimed was an excellent remedy. Over the years, this habit grew into a custom, and eventually a municipal association was formed to remember the tradition and to organise the distribution of hot chocolate every year on 16 August, at precisely 11 in the morning. Today, the chocolate is brewed in large cauldrons over a wood fire. In 2007, 800 litres were consumed by 3000 people, many of whom were visitors; the festival draws many tourists to the village every year. To preserve the tradition, festival organisers have created a sort of confraternity called the Mestres xicolaters, or "master chocolatiers", who keep the recipes for the chocolate secret; the organisation also handles scheduling, which it does not reveal in advance.
# William Danoff

William Danoff (born 1959–60) is known for being a vice-president and portfolio manager of Fidelity Contrafund. In 2016, at US$108 billion, Contrafund is one of the largest managed stock or bond mutual funds run by one person.

## Education and early career

Danoff received a degree in history from Harvard in 1982 and an MBA from Wharton in 1986. First joining Fidelity as an analyst in 1986, Danoff trained under Peter Lynch, who managed Fidelity's Magellan Fund in the 1970s.

## Fidelity Contrafund

William Danoff is the single manager of Fidelity Investments's flagship mutual fund, Contrafund. Contrafund is one of Fidelity's largest mutual funds, holding over $129 billion in assets, making it the largest single-manager mutual fund in the world.
Fidelity Contrafund is the second largest actively managed mutual fund in the market in 2014, behind the American Funds Growth Fund of America (AGTHX). The American Funds team managed about $138.9 billion, about a quarter larger than Contrafund. In 2015, Fidelity had not named a co-manager for Contrafund.

## Philanthropy

Danoff and his wife have been board members and supporters of Harvard College, as well as several community organizations in Greater Boston. Brown University named a residence hall and planned life sciences research laboratory after the couple, "in recognition of a generous gift."
# Bad Moon Rising (disambiguation)

"Bad Moon Rising" is a 1969 song by Creedence Clearwater Revival.
Bad Moon Rising may also refer to:

## Music

* Bad Moon Rising: The Best of Creedence Clearwater Revival, a 2003 compilation album
* Bad Moon Rising: The Collection, a 2013 compilation album by Creedence Clearwater Revival
* Bad Moon Rising (album), 1985, by Sonic Youth
* Bad Moon Rising (band), an American hard rock group (active 1990–1998)

## Literature

* Bad Moon Rising (Judge Dredd novel), a 2004 sci-fi novel by David Bishop
* Bad Moon Rising: An Anthology of Political Forebodings, a 1973 sci-fi anthology
* "Bad Moon Rising", a 1993 issue of DC Comics' dark fantasy The Sandman: A Game of You
* Bad Moon Rising, a 2004 horror novel in Jonathan Maberry's Pine Deep Trilogy
* Bad Moon Rising, a 2008 expose of Sun Myung Moon and the Washington Times by John Gorenfeld
* Bad Moon Rising, a 2009 book in Sherrilyn Kenyon's Dark-Hunter series
* "Bad Moon Rising", a base script for the 2022 Blood on the Clocktower party game

## Television

* "Bad Moon Rising" (Everybody Loves Raymond), 2000
* "Bad Moon Rising" (Grimm), 2012
* "Bad Moon Rising" (The Vampire Diaries), 2010
* "Bad Moon Rising," a 2001 episode of The West Wing (season 2)
* "Pig Moon Rising," a 2017 episode of Modern Family parodying the 1969 Creedence Clearwater Revival song.
# The Iron Mule

The Iron Mule is a 1925 American silent comedy film directed by Roscoe Arbuckle and Grover Jones.

## Plot

It is 1830 in Likskillet. The Iron Mule is a steam engine used to haul converted carriages on a rail. A cow on the tracks delays their start. The driver has to take the tall funnel off for the engine to go through the low tunnel.
They reach a river.. there is no bridge...They attach logs and float over. The journey then becomes river-based for a while. They then drive on the rails all night.
The next morning cowboy ties a horse to the last carriage. The train cannot pull it. The male passengers gamble on a spinning wheel until stopped by one of the women. The train moves off without the driver or any male passenger. They chase after it.
They reach Sassafras. A group of indians put logs on the tracks and derail the engine. They start firing arrows which lodge in an open carriage door. The men arrive and the driver fights off the indians but one male passenger is chased by an indian with a tomahawk. As he runs he passes his toupee to the indian (as though it were a scalp). It reads "Genuine Unborn Plush Wig: Sears Roebuck Co.".
The engine moves off but he carriages uncouple. The passengers run after it.

## Cast

* Al St. John as the engine driver
* George Davis a passenger
* Glen Cavender
* Doris Deane a passenger
* Buster Keaton as Indian (uncredited)