OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Wiziarde

Frank Oliver Wiziarde (1916–1987) was an American actor and television personality who was known primarily for his performances as Whizzo the Clown in the Kansas-Missouri area from the 1950s through the 1980s (similar to Bozo the Clown).

## Career

Frank Wiziarde began performing in the "Wiziarde Trio" founded by his mother and father in the 1920s. The family called Westmoreland, Kansas home and opened a bakery and restaurant there as well during the period. Wiziarde performed on the rolling globe act with his mother and Mamie Scott and appeared as principal in the wire act.
In 1930, the Wiziarde family created the Wiziarde Novelty Circus, a traveling circus that appeared at stores and county fairs, in which Wiziarde performed until the act's disbanding at the end of the 1936 season, during the height of the Great Depression. After high school, Wiziarde went to Hollywood and appeared in a few films.
Between December 15, 1942, and December 8, 1946, Wiziarde served in the U.S. Army.
In 1947, Wiziarde became a radio announcer for KFEQ in St. Joseph, Missouri, where he became known for his man-on-the-street interviews.
He began his television career in 1953 in Kansas City, Missouri, working for KMBC-TV. The station wanted to produce a children's program, and Wiziarde came up with the idea for Whizzo, based on his experience performing as a clown for his parents' circus acts. His show went on the air in 1954. He switched stations several times going to KCMO-TV in Kansas City and then WIBW-TV in Topeka, but kept his character of Whizzo the Clown.
Whizzo's last show was on May 20, 1987. Wiziarde died of cancer on September 11 of that year.

## Film

His 1966 film Santa's Christmas Circus, features Wiziarde, with members of the Johnny Miller Dance Studio, taking the kids to the North Pole via magic carpet.

## Rediscovery

Santa's Christmas Circus was parodied by RiffTrax on December 22, 2016 alongside the short film The Christmas Tree.
# East Bilney

East Bilney is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Beetley, in the Breckland district of the English county of Norfolk.
East Bilney is located 7.8 kilometres (4.8 mi) north-west of Dereham and 30 kilometres (19 mi) north-west of Norwich.

## History

The Fen Causeway, a Roman road between Denver and Durobrivae, passed through the village and there is further evidence of a Roman settlement.
East Bilney's name is of Anglo-Saxon origin and derives from the Old English for the eastern portion of Billa's island.
East Bilney has no listing in the Domesday Book but the land that forms the village today was part of the East Anglian estates of William de Warenne.

## Geography

In 1931, the parish had a population of 117 this was the last time separate population statistics were recorded for East Bilney as on 1 April 1935, the parish was abolished and merged with Beetley.
East Bilney is bisected by the B1146, between Fakenham and Dereham.

## St. Mary's Church

East Bilney's former parish church is dedicated to Saint Mary and was built in the early Nineteenth Century to replace a ramshackle Medieval church on the same site. St. Mary's is located on Fludges Lane and has been Grade II listed since 1960.
which was incidentally drawn by John Berney Ladbrooke in the 1820s. St. Mary's has good examples of stained glass depicting Saint Michael and Saint Alban installed by James Powell and Sons and a depiction of the Sixteenth Century martyr Thomas Bilney installed by Shrigley and Hunt. In addition, there is evidence to suggest that the tower and chancel of St. Mary's were destroyed during Kett's Rebellion of 1549.

## Notable residents

* Dr. Andrew Perne (ca. 1519 – 1589), Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University and Dean of Ely

## Governance

East Bilney is part of the electoral ward of Lincoln for local elections and is part of the district of Breckland.
The village's national constituency is Mid Norfolk which has been represented by the Conservative's George Freeman MP since 2010.

## War memorial

East Bilney War Memorial is a stone obelisk in St. Mary's Churchyard which lists the following names for the First World War:
| Rank | Name | Unit | Date of Death | Burial |
| Lt. | Douglas F. Hervey | 1/5th Bn., Norfolk Regiment | 17 May 1917 | Cairo War Cemetery |
| Cpl. | William Isbell | 1st Bn., Norfolk Regt. | 25 Nov. 1917 | St. Mary's Churchyard |
| Pte. | Victor B. King | 2nd Bn., Canterbury Infantry Regiment, NZEF | 15 Sep. 1916 | Caterpillar Valley Cemetery |
| Pte. | Arthur L. Barnard | 1/8th Bn., Royal Scots | 9 Apr. 1918 | Mont-Bernanchon Cemetery |
# Alliance for National Reconstruction

The Alliance for National Reconstruction (Dutch: Verbond voor Nationaal Herstel; VNH) was a conservative-nationalist political party in the Netherlands. The VNH played only a marginal role in the Dutch parliament.

## History

Since 1931, Van Gybland Oosterhoff had tried to unite all conservative and nationalist forces in the Netherlands. In the autumn of 1932, he founded the National Reconstruction Concentration, which was to prepare the foundation of new conservative party. On 28 January 1933 this committee founded the Alliance for National Reconstruction.
In 1933, the VNH entered in the election. Its top candidate Snijders, a former general, had already announced that he would not take his seat in parliament. He also served as the party's honorary chair. The party won one seat which was taken by the party's second candidate Westerman. After 1935, the party got considerable competition from the fascist NSB, many members advocated a merger with the NSB, wanted to steer a more conservative course. In 1937, Van Gybland Oosterhoff died, leaving the party in disarray. In the 1937 election, the party lost its seats. Most of its members left the party, some found their way to the NSB.
Since then, the VNH saw itself as a study club, which continued publishing the Nationaal Herstel ("National Reconstruction"). After the German invasion the club tried to organise a new front of national organisations. They were ignored. In 1941 the occupation government forbade the party.

## Ideology & Issues

The VNH operated on the border between fascism and conservative nationalism. The party thought that society was sick, because authority was no longer accepted. This gave all kinds of revolutionaries, socialists and Communists a chance to disrupt society. Political parties and the electoral system destroyed the chance of independent candidates to win seats. The party feared the rise of communism, anti-militarism and the Indonesian independence movement.
The party wanted a national reawakening, which would rekindle values like solidarity, duty, loyalty to the House of Orange and willingness to sacrifice. It wanted a new electoral system which would allow independent candidates to enter parliament. The party wanted to strengthen the relation with the Dutch colonies. It advocated national production and a strong defence. The VNH wanted to be a movement for all Dutch people, above partisan and pillarised politics.

## Election results

This table shows the VNH's results in elections to the House of Representatives. :
| Election | Lead candidate | List | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Government | Ref. |
| 1933 | Cornelis Jacobus Snijders | List | 30,332 | 0.8 | 1 / 100 | New | Opposition | |
| 1937 | Wilko Emmens | List | 6,059 | 0.1 | 0 / 100 | 1 | | |
The sole seat won by the party in 1933 was occupied by William Westerman.

## Electorate

The VNH was supported by civil servants and soldiers. Its electorate was concentrated in The Hague. After 1935, the electorate of the VNH became oriented to the more successful national-socialist NSB.
# Łąkie, Grodzisk Wielkopolski County

Łąkie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rakoniewice, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Rakoniewice, 18 km (11 mi) south-west of Grodzisk Wielkopolski, and 58 km (36 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# FM-11

The FM-11 (Fujitsu Micro 11) was a business computer announced by Fujitsu in November 1982. It is a higher-end model of their previous FM-8 computer, and was released simultaneously with the mass-market FM-7 machine.
The FM-11 series was intended to be used in offices and the EX model had a price of 398 000 yen in 1983/4. Japanese characters could be displayed by using a 16×16 pixel font.
The FM-11 range was replaced by the 16-bit FM-16β [jp] series by the mid-1980s.

## Models

There was a series of different FM-11 models:
* 1982 – FM-11 EX: 6809 & 8088 dual microprocessors.
* 1982 – FM-11 AD: 6809 microprocessor only.
* 1982 – FM-11 ST: economic version of the AD, with a floppy disc drive as an option. Built-in ROM Basic.
* 1984 – FM-11 BS: 8088 microprocessor only.
* 1984 – FM-11 AD2, OS-9 operating system.
* 1985 – FM-11 AD2+: enhanced AD2 with 256 KB of RAM.

## Emulator

Multi Emulator Super System for Windows/Linux/Mac includes an FM-11 emulator.
# DTUsat

DTUsat (COSPAR 2003-031C) was a CubeSat built by students from the Technical University of Denmark. It was launched on 30 June 2003 from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome on a Rockot launcher. Contact with the satellite was never established.
# Sams River

Sams River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. A tributary of the Queets River, Sams River flows through Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest. Part of the river's lower course forms the boundary between the national park and national forest.
Sams River is 15.7 miles (25.3 km) long. Its drainage basin is 30.8 square miles (80 km$^2$) in area.

## Course

Sams River originates on the north slopes of Finley Peak in Olympic National Park. The river flows north a short distance, then west between Sams Ridge, to the north, and Matheny Ridge, to the south. Along the way the river leaves the national park and enters Olympic National Forest. For several miles the national park and forest boundary runs along the crest of Sams Ridge. At the western end of the ridge, where the Olympic Mountains open up into broader valleys, the boundary follows Sams River. The boundary turns south near the mouth of Sams River, leaving the final half mile or so within the national park.
Sams River joins the Queets River just upstream from Queets Campground, located near Sams Rapids on the Queets River. The Queets Ranger Station is located about a mile downstream from Sams River.

## Name

The origin of the river's name is not certain. There are two stories about it. According to one story the name comes from Harry and Sam Sams, who were members of an important Quinault family. Every autumn they poled their dugout canoes up the Queets River to Sams Rapids and the mouth of Sams River, where they hunted elk and caught salmon, which they smoked and sold to settlers. Some historians think the name is derived from the word sams or samis, a shortened form of Samms-mish, a prominent Quinault tribal group which once lived along Sams River.
# Łąkie-Gogolin

Łąkie-Gogolin is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Lipka, within Złotów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) west of Lipka, 15 km (9 mi) north of Złotów, and 121 km (75 mi) north of the regional capital Poznań.
Before 1772 the area was part of Kingdom of Poland, 1772-1945 Prussia and Germany. For more on its history, see Złotów County.
# Ichabuckler Creek

Ichabuckler Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Ichabuckler is a name derived from the Muskogean language meaning "Tobacco Pipe Creek".
# Alejandro Ortuoste

Alejandro Ortuoste (born March 17, 1931, date of death unknown) was an amateur boxer from the Philippines. He won the gold medal at the 1954 Asian Games in the men's bantamweight (– 54 kg) division. He represented his native country at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland, failing to reach the third round.

## 1952 Olympic results

* Round of 32: bye
* Round of 16: lost to John McNally (Ireland) on points, 0-3
# Grinton

Grinton is a small village and civil parish in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire, England. Close to Reeth and Fremington, it lies 9 miles (15 km) west of Richmond on the B6270 road.
On 5 July 2014, the Tour de France Stage 1 from Leeds to Harrogate passed through the village. The route would have been repeated, if not for the changing of the route due to high rainfall, in the Men's road race in the 2019 UCI World Championships going through the climb Grinton moor, which lasted for 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) at an average gradient of 7%.

## History

The manor of Grinton existed prior to the Norman conquest of 1066. Under William the Conqueror, it passed to Alan Rufus, and then to the family of Walter de Cantilupe. The manor came under the ownership of Bridlington Priory until the dissolution of the monasteries when it came into the hands of the Swale family.
Humphrey Wharton operated lead mining in the area in the 17th century. There was a deer park west of the village, commemorated in the name Deer Park Cottages, which was owned by the Wharton family.

## St Andrew's church

Often called "The Cathedral of the Dales", Grinton church is dedicated to St Andrew and was for centuries the main church for the whole of upper Swaledale, with many burials coming from miles away. The bodies were carried as much as 16 miles down the valley along the footpath from Keld, now known as the Corpse Way or corpse road, in wicker coffins. Several long stones, located at intervals along the path, traditionally called "coffin stones", are said to be where the coffin would have been set down while the pallbearers rested.
Fragments of the old Norman church remain, including the font and the tower arch, which dates from the late 12th century. Other parts of the building date from the late 13th or early 14th century, and the pulpit is Jacobean, but St Andrew's is now mainly a 15th-century rebuild.
The church is often used as a venue for concerts during the Swaledale Festival and at other times. It was featured in the British television series All Creatures Great and Small, in the episode "Brotherly Love".
* St Andrew's church, Grinton, from the south
* The east end of Grinton church features three windows in the Perpendicular style

## Other notable features

Grinton Bridge across the River Swale was widened in the 18th century. The river is reputedly the fastest-flowing in England, and Grinton is the first point above Richmond where it could normally be forded.
Blackburn Hall, between the churchyard and the river, dates from 1635.
The Bridge Inn is popular with walkers and is a venue for weekly folk music sessions, normally held on Thursday evenings.
Above the village, on the Leyburn road is YHA Grinton Lodge, a former shooting lodge which is now a youth hostel. Further on from the youth hostel, just off the road, is the site of Grinton Smelt Mill, a lead processing site built in the 19th century.
# Garra compressa

Garra compressa is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Garra which occurs only in Manipur in eastern India.
# Trekkies 2

Trekkies 2 is a 2004 American documentary film directed by Roger Nygard, and the sequel to the 1997 film Trekkies. The film travels throughout the world, mainly Europe, to show fans of Star Trek, commonly known as Trekkies. It also profiles people from the first film, including Barbara Adams and Gabriel Köerner. Also featured are Star Trek-themed punk bands from Sacramento, California, including Warp 11 and the "No Kill I" franchise.

## Production

One of the European filming shots were done in Novi Sad, Serbia and Montenegro (modern day Serbia).

## Reception

MaryAnn Johanson of "Flick Filosopher" wrote "this time out the focus is on the real people behind the Spock ears, and the film recognizes that they’re a lot more clever, creative, self-aware, and generous than the uninitiated will have realized."
Nick Schager of "Lessons of Darkness" gave it D+ grade. He called it "a repetitive hodgepodge" and "More sloppily constructed than the first film".
# Rockne, Texas

Rockne is an unincorporated community in Bastrop County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 400 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Austin metropolitan area.

## Geography

Rockne is located at the intersection of Farm-to-Market Roads 20 and 535, 12 mi (19 km) southwest of Bastrop, 20 mi (32 km) southwest of Smithville, 3 mi (4.8 km) north of Red Rock, and 10 mi (16 km) northwest of Rosanky in southwestern Bastrop County.

## Education

A school called St. Elizabeth's school opened in 1900 and was changed to Sacred Heart. Its students participated in naming the community in 1931. Rockne is served by the Bastrop Independent School District. Students in the Red Rock area attend Red Rock Elementary School, Cedar Creek Intermediate School, Cedar Creek Middle School, and Cedar Creek High School.
# Alameda (island)

Alameda Island is an island located in the San Francisco Bay in California. It is south and west of, and adjacent to, Oakland, and across the bay eastward from San Francisco. Located on the island is most of the city of Alameda, a city in Alameda County. A very small western tip of the island's territory is technically part of San Francisco; however, this is uninhabited and is not separately managed. Alameda Island is the most populated island in the continental United States that is not located in the New York City metropolitan area.
Once located on the island was the Naval Air Station Alameda, a defunct naval air station. The island was originally a peninsula and a part of Oakland and is now separated from the mainland by the Oakland Estuary. The island is connected to the mainland by six bridges: the Park Street Bridge, the Fruitvale Railroad Bridge, the Miller Sweeney Road Bridge, the High Street Bridge, the Bay Farm Island Bridge, and the Bayfarm Island Bicycle Draw Bridge. The Posey and Webster Street tubes also connect Oakland to Alameda Island.

## History

The island was originally a peninsula connected to Oakland. Much of it was low-lying and marshy, but on higher ground, the peninsula and adjacent parts of what is now downtown Oakland were home to one of the largest coastal oak forests in the world. The area was therefore called Encinal, Spanish for "oak grove". Alameda is Spanish for "grove of poplar trees" or "tree-lined avenue", and was chosen in 1853 by popular vote.
The inhabitants at the time of the arrival of the Spanish in the late 18th century were a local band of the Ohlone tribe. The peninsula became part of the vast Rancho San Antonio granted to Luis Peralta by the viceroyalty under King Ferdinand VII of Spain. The grant was later confirmed by the new Republic of Mexico upon its independence from Spain.
Over time, the place became known as Bolsa de Encinal or Encinal de San Antonio. The island was created in 1902 with the opening of a canal on the south side to enhance tidal scouring to keep the estuary to the north cleared for shipping. Landfill was added around the island and stopped once the island had been extended over the San Francisco border.
The island contains many Victorian homes built in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Nearly the entire island has been developed. There are several miles of beaches along the south side.
# Crazy Lou

Crazy Lou (died 1886) was the pseudonym of a New York showgirl and prostitute who was a well-known personality in the Bowery during the late 19th century. Described as a "famous local harlot derived from Boston society"', little of her life is known before her arrival in New York. She is said to have been the daughter of a wealthy Boston merchant who, at the age of 17, was seduced by a young man and traveled to New York to join him. She instead fell into the hands of procuresses who sold her to one of the Seven Sisters brothels, a group of seven well-known establishments located in a residential area of brownstones on West 25th Street. Forced into prostitution, she was eventually released "when her beauty faded".
Remaining in New York, she frequented the Haymarket and the Cremorne and eventually became a popular dance hall girl. She regularly performed at some of the top bars and social clubs in the city including establishments owned by Tom Gould, Harry Hill and Billy McGlory. She spent her last years at Frank Stephenson's Black and Tan Club where, even after retirement, she remained a regular, typically staying from midnight until 2:00 am. As she grew older, she became destitute and reportedly "lived on scrappings from garbage pails" and made her living begging or selling flowers on the street. Yet she continued going to the Black and Tan, where she had a regular table and was personally served a tumbler of whiskey by Stephenson free of charge. One night in 1886, the elderly woman did not show up at the bar, and the next morning, her body was found floating in the East River. Her mysterious death was never solved; however, Stephenson continued to set a glass of whiskey at her usual table for a month after her death and allowed no one to sit at the table until 2:00 am.
# Ideuma Brook

Ideuma Brook is a river in Otsego County, New York. Southeast of Hutchinson Hill flows into an unnamed creek that flows west through Rogers Hollow before converging with the Unadilla River north of Sidney and north of Mount Moses.
# Khoshak Zakarian

Khoshak Zakarian (Armenian: Խոսրովակ Զաքարյան), also Khuashak , Khvashak or Xvashak (born circa 1235, died after 1299), was a female member of the Zakarid dynasty of Armenia in the 14th century CE. She was the daughter of Avag Zakarian, an important prince, Lord High Constable of Georgia, and Gvantsa, a noblewoman who went on to become queen of Georgia. She was the granddaughter of Ivane I Zakarian (commander of Georgian-Armenian forces in the early 13th century).
After her father died, she was put under the protection of Sadun Artsruni, the powerful Atabeg (Governor General) of Georgia, who acted as a chamberlain to her.
Khoshak was married to Shams al-Din Juvayni, a Persian statesman and member of the Juvayni family in 1269. He was an influential figure in early Ilkhanate politics, serving as Sahib-i divan (vizier and minister of finance) under four Mongol Ilkhans – Hulagu, Abaqa, Tekuder and Arghun Khan. He was the most powerful official of the Il-khanate. Khoshak was possibly looking for a powerful guarantor in the person of Shams al-Din Juvayni, as she was being left out of her father's inheritance following the remarriage of her mother Gvantsa with the king of Georgia David VII.
Khoshak moved to Persia in 1271—72, and lived there with her husband for 15 years. They had a daughter named Kuandze "Born from Princes" in Persian), who ultimately married the Armenian Prince Shahnshah II Zakarian, and two sons named Zakare and Atabeg. She returned to her father’s house with her children in 1285, after her husband was beheaded by the Mongol ruler in 1284.
Khoshak is known for leaving an inscription in Armenian at Garni Temple. The large Armenian inscription was left on entryway by Khoshak and her son, Amir Zakare, in 1291. It records the release of the people of Garni from taxes in the forms of wine, goats, and sheep.
Her son Atabeg died in 1289, and Zakare inherited his parents' estate.