OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orrin N. Hilton

Orrin N. Hilton (c. 1849-1932) was a Denver judge and attorney who participated for the defense in several famous court cases. Judge Hilton successfully defended George Pettibone of the Western Federation of Miners when Pinkerton detective James McParland accused him of conspiracy to murder former Idaho governor Frank Steunenberg.
Hilton also successfully defended Vincent St. John in a murder trial in Telluride, Colorado, arguing that the charges were bogus, outdated, and had been prompted by the Mine Owners' Association and the Citizens' Alliance for purposes of revenge against the union organizer.
Hilton was called upon in a general advisory capacity in the Massachusetts murder trial of Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, organizers for the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), who were charged (and acquitted) in the death of IWW striker Anna LoPizzo during the Lawrence Textile Strike.
Hilton played a role in the trial of miners accused of murder in Minnesota, a case which resulted in organizers Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Joseph Ettor being expelled from the Industrial Workers of the World for putting the freedom of imprisoned organizers above the rights of the miners they were organizing.
Hilton unsuccessfully defended Joe Hill in the appeal of a murder trial in Utah. He was disbarred by the state of Utah following a speech given at Joe Hill's funeral.

## Footnotes

* ↑ William D. Haywood, Autobiography of Big Bill Haywood. New York: International Publishers, 1929; pg. 224.
* ↑ MaryJoy Martin, The Corpse On Boomerang Road: Telluride's War On Labor 1899-1908. Montrose, CO: Western Reflections Publishing Co., 2004; pp. 277-279.
* ↑ Justus Ebert, "The Trial of a New Society, Being a Review of The Celebrated Ettor-Giovannitti-Caruso Case, Beginning with the Lawrence Textile Strike that Caused It and Including the General Strike that Grew Out of It, April 1913.
* ↑ Fred W. Thompson and Patrick Murfin, The IWW: Its First Seventy Years. Chicago: Industrial Workers of the World, 1976; pg. 103.
* ↑ Constantine, James (1991). Letters of Eugene V. Debs. University of Illinois Press. p. 182.
* This biography of a judge in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gbôklé

Gbôklé Region is one of the 31 regions of Ivory Coast. Since its establishment in 2011, it has been one of three regions in Bas-Sassandra District. The seat of the region is Sassandra and the region's population in the 2021 census was 460,980.
Gbôklé is currently divided into two departments: Fresco and Sassandra.
# Must Be Santa

Must Be Santa may refer to:
* Must Be Santa (film), a 1999 Canadian television film
* Must Be Santa (song), a Christmas song, covered by Bob Dylan
# Copelatus mundus

Copelatus mundus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus, which is in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Sharp in 1882.
# Baked & Wired

Baked & Wired is a bakery and coffeehouse in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. It was opened in 2001 by Teresa Velazquez (co-owned with her husband Tony Velazquez) and specializes in baking cupcakes but also offers a wider range of other baked goods including cookies, quiches and brownies. Velazquez did not intend to open a cupcake shop, but the demand for the baked good eclipsed the other offerings.
Many locals consider Baked & Wired more of an "insider" choice, especially for those who live in Georgetown, whereas Georgetown Cupcake is more of a tourist phenomenon.

## A Baked Joint

In 2015, the Valazquezs opened A Baked Joint in the Mount Vernon Triangle neighborhood, without their cupcakes but with coffee and "intriguing homemade breads", according to Lori McCue in The Washington Post.
# Party Smasher Inc. discography

The following is a list of releases by independent record label Party Smasher Inc. The label was founded by Ben Weinman of the Dillinger Escape Plan in 2009. In May 2016, Party Smasher partnered with Cooking Vinyl for global distribution, any release after this time was released in partnership with Party Smasher unless otherwise stated.

## Discography

| Catalog | Artist | Album | Type | Release date | Note |
| | The Dillinger Escape Plan | Option Paralysis | Studio album | March 22, 2010 | Released in partnership with Season of Mist |
| | The Dillinger Escape Plan | One of Us Is the Killer | Studio album | May 14, 2013 | Released in partnership with: BMG (Europe) Grind House (Japan) Remote Control (Australia) Sumerian Records (North America) |
| | The Dillinger Escape Plan | "Happiness Is a Smile" | Single | April, 2014 | |
| | No Machine | Volume One | EP | October 7, 2014 | Released in partnership with Intheclouds Records |
| | No Machine | Good News | Studio album | July 1, 2015 | Released in partnership with Intheclouds Records |
| PSI003 | Primitive Weapons | The Future of Death | Studio album | April 15, 2016 | |
| PSI004 | Giraffe Tongue Orchestra | Broken Lines | Studio album | September 23, 2016 | |
| PSI005 | The Dillinger Escape Plan | Dissociation | Studio album | October 14, 2016 | |
| PSI007 | The Dillinger Escape Plan | "Limerent Death" | single | | |
| PSI008 | The Dillinger Escape Plan | Instrumentalist | 7-inch | April 22, 2017 | |
| | Seven)Suns | For the Hearts Still Beating | Studio album | June 23, 2017 | |
| PSI009 | God Mother | Vilseledd | Studio album | September 29, 2017 | |
| | Actor / Observer | One Another | 7-inch | November 17, 2017 | |
# Oldhall Green

Oldhall Green is a hamlet in the civil parish of Cockfield, in the Babergh district, in the county of Suffolk, England. It is near the A1141 road between Lavenham and Bury St Edmunds. The Old Hall Green Farm was owned by Richard Hilder.
# Bardelaere Museum

The Bardelaere Museum is a heritage museum in Lembeke, East Flanders, which documents the history of Meetjesland, exhibiting displays of traditional life using household goods and agricultural equipment. It displays items from 105 traditional professions, including the miller, cooper, wheelwright, blacksmith, baker and brewer. The museum was opened in 1975, and consists of three buildings including a former farmhouse and barn, with approximately 1,200 square meters of exhibition space.

## History

The museum was opened as a collaboration between the Leembeekse Barelaerevrienden and VVV Wanrande. When originally opened in 1975, it was housed in a malting house owned by the local Stockman brewery; though this quickly became too small for the museum's collection. In 1982, the municipality of Kaprijke allocated the museum an 18th century farm. The museum's collection consists of approximately 20,000 items. The museum's property also includes a small shipyard, post mill, bakehouse, weather station and a restored World War I bunker. The Bardelaere Museum forms part of the Meetjesland Heritage Bank.
# DMPL

DMPL, or Digital Microprocessor Plotter Language, is a vector graphics file format from Houston Instruments developed to control pen plotters and later used on cutting plotters.

## Driver

This language is not compatible with HP-GL, see its EAGLE definition:
# DMR

DMR is an initialism that may refer to:

## Biology

* Differentially methylated regions, a genomic region that is methylated differentially on each parental allele
* Dwarf mistletoe rating system, a scale for rating the severity of a dwarf mistletoe infection

## Government

* Device Master Record, a folder containing a technical description of a device controlled by regulating authorities (such as the US Food and Drug Administration)
* Discharge Monitoring Report, submission report to the United States Environmental Protection Agency
* Department of Main Roads (New South Wales), Australia
* Department of Main Roads (Queensland), Australia

## Media

* Dance Music Report, bi-weekly U.S. trade magazine
* The Des Moines Register, daily morning newspaper in Des Moines, Iowa
* DMR Books, small Chicago-based book publisher

## Technology

* Device Master Record, a compilation of all the instructions, drawings and other records that must be used to produce a product
* Differential Microwave Radiometer, an instrument on the Cosmic Background Explorer satellite
* Digital Media Renderer, a DLNA-compliant device used to stream and play content
* Digital mobile radio, open digital radio standard for professional mobile radio and amateur radio users
* Dual modular redundancy, redundancy back-up system
* IMAX Digital Media Remastering, a process re-rendering regular movies for display on IMAX screens

## People

* Dennis MacAlistair Ritchie (1941–2011), American computer scientist

## Other uses

* Dalmuir railway station, West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, by National Rail station code
* Designated marksman rifle, weapon used by a squad designated marksman in a United States Army's fireteam infantry squad
* Designated Member Review, where a committee designates one or more members of the committee to review a decision-making process or a protocol or procedure
* Direct market reseller, also known as an e-tailer, a company that sells directly to consumers online without operating storefront operations
* Distance medley relay, a track event consisting of 1,200, 400, 800, and 1,600-meter legs
* Divergent modes of religiosity, a theory of the growth and development of religions
# Faryad Shiri

Faryad Poet (: فەریاد شیری) is a contemporary Iranian Kurdish poet, critic, writer and translator. He works on Kurdish and Persian literature. Faryad was born in Sahneh in 1971. He has published more than twenty works consisting of his poems, translations and stories. He also has received several awards such as the Iran poetry prize (2002).

## Translations

* Passport of smile and wish (translation of modern Kurdish poetry), Mina, 2002.
* Love songs of chestnuts lands (translation of modern love songs of Kurdish poetry), Meshki, 2009
* A lady whispered Love, Markaz, 2008
* 100 Sia Cahamana (Horami poetry), Meshki, 2007

## Writings

* Crows don’t understand sparrows (poetry collection) Dastan Publishing house, 1998.
* My hug is full of journey (poetry collection), Nimnegah, 2003.
* Black people, white people,Negima, 2003.
* Crazy reading of rain (poetry collection in Kurdish language), Shola, 2005.
* Kalamatarh, Morvarid, 2010
* This name needs a new signature, Morvarid, 2010.
* We were lost in the picture on the rain" (story-photo collection), Negima, 2000.
* Homeland is not for sale (poetry collection), Negah, 2012.
* I am lonelier than moon (poetry collection of Kurdish language), Dastan publishing house, 2012.
# Basset

Bassets are a sub-type of scenthound deliberately bred with short legs, that are used for hunting where the hunters accompany the hunting hounds on foot.

## History

Bassets were originally developed in France from where they spread throughout Europe and the world. The name basset is derived from the French word bas which means low, a reference to their stature. It is believed bassets were bred from Saint Hubert-type hounds, with breeders taking advantage of a genetic mutation resulting in short legs to develop smaller statured, deep scenting hounds. These short-legged hounds were deliberately bred to allow hunters to accompany the hunting hounds on foot, as opposed to following hunt from horseback; their smaller stature making them slower and so easier to keep up with on foot.
The first description of bassets was in the 16th century by Jacques du Fouilloux in his work La vénerie, stating they were found in the regions of Artois and Flanders. Du Fouilloux described two types of bassets; the first were short-coated with crooked forelegs and were used to hunt above ground as well as to pursue game below ground; the second were often rough-coated with straighter forelegs and only pursued game above ground. Hunting game on foot with bassets experienced a rapid increase in popularity in France after the French Revolution in the late 18th century, when hunting with large hounds from horseback was almost eliminated in France as it was traditionally the preserve of the nobility.

## Description

Bassets have a strong resemblance to larger, longer-legged hound breeds, particularly the Bloodhound, despite their much smaller stature. Bassets’ forelegs tend to be either crooked or straight, depending upon the breed; the coat types and colours seen within different basset breeds reflect those seen within the broader scenthound type, with short, long and wiry coats all found.

## Use

Bassets hunt in packs and traditionally are used to hunt in two ways; in the first the hounds trail their quarry noisily to waiting hunters with guns who shoot the game; in the second the hounds pursue the quarry until they catch it. Packs of bassets are still used to hunt various quarry, particularly hare and rabbit, but they are also used to flush gamebirds in a similar manner to spaniels.

## Breeds

Recognised breeds of basset include the French Basset Artésien Normand, Basset Bleu de Gascogne, Basset Fauve de Bretagne, Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen and Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen and the Basset Hound from Great Britain.
Other non-French origin breeds often considered basset-adjacent include the Alpine Dachsbracke from Austria, the Berner Niederlaufhund, Jura Niederlaufhund, Luzerner Niederlaufhund and Schwyzer Niederlaufhund from Switzerland, the Drever from Sweden, and the Westphalian Dachsbracke from Germany.
# Fausto Eliseo Coppini

Fausto Eliseo Coppini (born in 1870 in Milan, Italy – Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1945) was an Italian-Argentine painter.

## Biography

Coppini was born in Milan and studied art at the Brera Academy. In 1888, he moved to South America traveling through Chile and Peru. After a brief sojourn in Italy, he permanently settled in Buenos Aires.
In 1888–1889, he won a silver medal at the International Exhibition for the 100th Anniversary of Argentina. Among his pupils were Ángel Vena, Rodolfo Franco, Gastón Jarry, and Atilio Malinverno.
# Farida Nekzad

Farida Nekzad is a senior journalist and media trainer, who established the Center for the Protection of Afghan Women Journalists in Afghanistan (CPAWJ) in 2017. She led this organization until the return of the Taliban with their capture of Kabul on 15 August 2021. Two weeks later, she left Afghanistan and started her work and education in Canada. She started her master's program in journalism and remains committed to working for journalists and supporting press freedom in Afghanistan. Nekzad is a co-founder, managing editor and former deputy director of Pajhwok Afghan News, Afghanistan's leading independent news agency, and former vice president of the South Asia Free Media Association for the South Asia Media Commission.
She won the 2008 International Women's Media Foundation Courage in Journalism Award and an International Press Freedom Award from the Committee to Protect Journalists. The latter award is given for journalists who show courage in defending press freedom in the face of attacks, threats or imprisonment. In 2014, she was awarded the "Prize for the Freedom and Future of the Media" of the Media Foundation of Sparkasse Leipzig public savings bank.

## Personal life

She is married to Rahimullah Samander and has one daughter.
# Daag

Daag may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Daag (1952 film), a 1952 Indian Hindi-language drama film by Amiya Chakravarty, starring Dilip Kumar and Nimmi
* Daag (1973 film), a 1973 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film by Yash Chopra, starring Rajesh Khanna and Sharmila Tagore
* Daag (1999 film), a 1999 Indian Hindi-language drama film by Raj Kanwar, starring Sanjay Dutt and Mahima Chaudhry
* Daag (2001 film), a 2001 Indian Assamese-language film by Munin Barua
* Daag (2022 film), a Bangladeshi web film starring Mosharraf Karim, Nishat Priom and Aisha Khan Tahiya

## Other uses

* Daagh Dehlvi (1831–1905), Mughal poet
* DAAG, the ICAO airport code for Houari Boumedienne Airport in Algeria
* Deputy Assistant Adjutant General, a British Army administrative officer
# Baron, Gironde

Baron (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Farmer's Almanac (song)

"Farmer's Almanac" is a song written and originally recorded by Johnny Cash for his 1990 album Boom Chicka Boom.
Released in March 1990 as a single from that album, the song entered U.S. Billboard's country airplay chart for one week at number 85.

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 85 |
# Federal Science and Technical College, Usi-Ekiti

Federal Science and Technical College, Usi-Ekiti is a technical secondary college in north Ekiti, Nigeria.
The secondary school was established in 2002 by the federal government of Nigeria and is youngest unity school in South West Nigeria.
# Dahomean religion

The Dahomean religion was practiced by the Fon people of the Dahomey Kingdom. The kingdom existed until 1898 in what is now the country of Benin. People taken from Dahomey to the Caribbean used elements of the religion to form Haitian Vodou and other African diasporic religions.
# Bud Lindemann

Gordon "Bud" Lindemann (born August 22, 1925 in Chicago, Illinois – November 14, 1983) was a pioneer in motor sports broadcasting.

## Early history

Lindemann graduated from high school in 1940. He joined the United States Coast Guard during World War II, and was stationed on the USS Eastwind (IX-234) in the North Atlantic. While in the service, Gordon met his future wife Kay and they were married on February 9, 1945. Lindemann worked briefly in radio in Boston following the war before moving to Grand Rapids, Michigan in 1946.

## Motorsports career

"Big Bud" (another nickname) then became actively involved in motor sports in the mid-1950s as an announcer at the now-defunct Grand Rapids Speedrome. He later worked at the Berlin Raceway and the Kalamazoo Speedway until the mid-1960s.
In 1964, while working for the WZZM-TV broadcasting company, he developed a program called "Autoscope". The show featured local races as well as some national events. "Autoscope" became a local success, and in 1967 Lindemann expanded by forming his own production company, "Car & Track Productions", owned by Lindemann himself and operated by many of his own family members. Subsequently, he sought to produce the first nationally syndicated television show devoted to motor sports and many additional auto forums. Entitled "Car and Track", the show was carried by over 160 stations across the country and covered over 250 racing and auto events. In 1975 "Car and Track" ended its eight-year run on CBS. The show was resurrected for reruns on the cable network Speedvision (now the Speed Channel) in 1996.
In 1976, "Car & Track Productions" began producing racing features for major sports shows, including "ABC's Wide World of Sports" and "CBS Sports Spectacular". Lindemann also initiated another new trend by producing ten-minute motor sports-related theatrical shorts. It is believed that he continued these until his next creative venture in 1979 when he produced a new series featuring author George Plimpton of "Paper Lion" fame in 1979. Entitled "The Ultimate High", the program followed George as he participated in various sporting endeavors. Some of these included skydiving, hang gliding, kayaking and windsurfing. Plimpton was also filmed driving a Carl Haas Can-Am car and sharing an IndyCar ride with a rookie driver named Bobby Rahal.

## Death

The Grand Rapids Press makes reference to the passing of Gordon "Bud" Lindemann in 1983 due to cancer.

## Career award

In 1991, Gordon "Bud" Lindemann was inducted into the Michigan Motorsports Hall of Fame.
# Nocona Airport

Nocona Airport (FAA LID: F48) was a public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southwest of the central business district of Nocona, a city in Montague County, Texas, United States. It was owned by the City of Nocona.

## Facilities and aircraft

Nocona Airport covered an area of 68 acres (28 ha) at an elevation of 905 feet (276 m) above mean sea level. It had one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,200 by 50 feet (975 x 15 m).
For the 12-month period ending August 4, 2004, the airport had 100 general aviation aircraft operations.
# Baron Gardner

Baron Gardner, of Uttoxeter, is a dormant title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1800 for Sir Alan Gardner, an Admiral of the Blue and former Member of Parliament for Plymouth and Westminster. In 1806, he was also created Baron Gardner, of Uttoxeter in the County of Stafford, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. His son, the second Baron, was also an Admiral in the Royal Navy. In 1815, it was announced that he was to be created a viscount, but Lord Gardner died before the patent had passed the Great Seal.
He was succeeded by his son, the third Baron. He was a Whig politician and served as a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) from 1837 to 1841. On his death in 1883 the peerages became dormant. They were claimed by Alan Gardner, grandson of the second son of the first Baron, who styled himself "Lord Gardner", but neither he nor any other male-line descendant have been able to prove their claim to the titles satisfactorily. It has been suggested by William Dalrymple that the current heir to the barony is from the Gardner family of Khasgunge (now Kasganj), Uttar Pradesh, India.
Another member of the Gardner family was the Liberal politician Herbert Gardner, 1st Baron Burghclere. He was the illegitimate son of the third Baron Gardner.

## Barons Gardner, first and second creations (1800, 1806)

* Alan Gardner, 1st Baron Gardner (1742–1809)
* Alan Hyde Gardner, 2nd Baron Gardner (1771–1815)
* Alan Legge Gardner, 3rd Baron Gardner (1810–1883)
# Damariscotta (CDP), Maine

Damariscotta is a census-designated place (CDP) comprising the main village of the town of Damariscotta in Lincoln County, Maine, United States. The population was 1,142 at the 2010 census, out of 2,218 in the entire town. In the 2000 census, the village was part of the Damariscotta-Newcastle CDP.

## Geography

The Damariscotta CDP occupies the western part of the town of Damariscotta in central Lincoln County. The CDP extends south to the town boundary with Bristol, and the western edge of the CDP is the center of the Damariscotta River, which forms the border with the town of Newcastle. The CDP extends north to U.S. Route 1 and east to a power line, or approximately Heater Road.
U.S. Route 1 Business runs through the center of Damariscotta as Main Street. The main US 1 bypasses Damariscotta to the north. US 1 leads northeast 25 miles (40 km) to Rockland and southwest 18 miles (29 km) to Bath. Portland is 52 miles (84 km) to the southwest. Maine Routes 129 and 130 have their northern terminus in Damariscotta. Leaving the community to the south together, they split in the northern part of the town of Bristol, with ME 129 leading south-southwest 13 miles (21 km) to South Bristol and ME 130 leading south-southeast 14 miles (23 km) to Pemaquid Point.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Damariscotta CDP has a total area of 4.1 square miles (10.7 km$^2$), of which 3.46 square miles (8.95 km$^2$) are land and 0.68 square miles (1.75 km$^2$), or 16.36%, are water.