OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ambrose–Torquay Border Crossing

The Ambrose–Torquay Border Crossing connects the towns of Ambrose, North Dakota, and Torquay, Saskatchewan, on the Canada–US border. North Dakota Highway 42 on the American side joins Saskatchewan Highway 350 on the Canadian side.

## Canadian side

The initial customs office was opened at Dupuis in June 1909, but was relocated closer to the border at Marienthal a month later. The two communities were in close proximity. A North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) corporal was in charge during the first year and the Port of North Portal provided administrative oversight. In 1912, the office moved into a government building. In 1935, a combined residence/office was erected, which was replaced in 1958. The crossing was renamed Torquay around the 1960s.

## US side

In 1906, the railroad reached northward to Ambrose. Harvested grain flowed southward across the border in bond before re-entering Canada. This practice continued until the Canadian Pacific Railway opened the east–west Neptune branch through Torquay in 1913.
The United States continues to use the border station built in 1937, which was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2014. Ambrose is now largely a ghost town.
# 1871 State of the Union Address

The 1871 State of the Union address was delivered by the 18th president of the United States Ulysses S. Grant to the 42nd United States Congress on December 4, 1871. President Grant highlighted the nation's prosperity and emphasized the enforcement of federal laws. He commended the peaceful resolution of disputes with Great Britain through the Treaty of Washington and noted progress in relations with Germany, Italy, and other nations.
Grant addressed challenges in domestic policy, particularly the suppression of Ku Klux Klan violence in South Carolina under the Ku Klux Act, justifying his suspension of habeas corpus and the arrest of hundreds of individuals involved in unlawful conspiracies. He also reported a reduction of the national debt by $86 million and proposed tax reforms, including lower tariffs and the elimination of most internal taxes except those on alcohol and tobacco.
Grant reiterated his support for the Indian Peace Policy and proposed territorial government for Native American lands to safeguard treaty rights. He called for improvements in civil service, infrastructure, and the postal system, urging federal support for telegraphic expansion and the rebuilding of government facilities destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire.
Grant concluded by advocating for reconciliation in the post-Civil War South, including removing political disabilities under the Fourteenth Amendment, and stressed the importance of education and economic stability for national progress.
# Sándor Bihari

Sándor Bihari (19 May 1855, Rézbánya – 28 March 1906, Budapest) was a Hungarian genre painter.

## Life

Born to a Jewish family, Sándor spent his childhood in Nagyvárad. Originally, he worked with his father as a decorative painter. In 1874, he moved to Budapest, where he did retouching at a photography studio while attending a drawing school operated by Bertalan Székely. Two years later, he used his meager resources on a move to Vienna, where he hoped to enroll in the Academy of Fine Arts. At first he had to find work as a retoucher again and might have remained in that position, had he not received a gift of 600 Forints from Székely, which enabled him to quit his job and enter the Academy.
He returned to his hometown, where he spent three years struggling as a portrait painter until a benefactor who liked his work provided the means for him to study in Paris. He travelled there in 1883, where he studied at the Académie Julian with Jean-Paul Laurens and improved his technique by copying the Old Masters at the Louvre. While there, he became acquainted with plein-air painting and Impressionism, which had a decisive influence on his style. Upon returning to Hungary, he settled in Szolnok, a popular gathering place for painters, and would later become one of the founders of an art colony there.
He continued to travel, making lengthy visits to Italy especially, until his health began to fail in 1893. During his final years, he lived in Budapest but continued to spend his summers in Szolnok. In 1896, he was awarded the Order of Franz Joseph.

## Selected paintings

* Sunday Afternoon (1893)
* Boating on the Zagyva River (1886)
* Before the Judge (1886), his most familiar painting.
* On the Porch (c. 1900)
# World Outside

World Outside is the seventh studio album by the English rock band the Psychedelic Furs, released 1 July 1991 by Columbia Records in the US. It includes the single "Until She Comes", which hit No. 1 on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart in September 1991. "Don't Be a Girl" was the second single.

## Production

Completed in seven weeks, the album was produced by Stephen Street and the band. Knox Chandler contributed on guitar. The three core band members tried to be more open to collaborating with the additional musicians, rather than always directing how songs should be played. The band started recording a week after their tour for Book of Days ended, and used few overdubs. Singer Richard Butler constructed lyrics that were more personal than on previous albums. He decided to use cello on some tracks after growing tired of employing a saxophone. "All About You" was edited down from two jams that totaled 30 minutes.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | D |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| St. Petersburg Times | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 3/10 |
The Los Angeles Times wrote that "there is once more the bracing tension of understated melodic elegance scraping against understated musical discord." The Ottawa Citizen determined that the band "maintains the most irresistible aspects of its art-rock sound including the melancholy underbelly, but it also focuses them into a commanding pop songs." The Calgary Herald opined that "Richard sings wearily of romance in ruins... It's all so shoulder-shrugging boring."
The Globe and Mail deemed the album "a crafty return to the edgy, intelligent rock of its earliest incarnation." The Boston Globe called it "B-level pop songs." The Vancouver Sun panned the "sameness in synth sounds, sameness in melodies, sameness in meter." The Times concluded that "the album is leavened by a significantly keener sense of melody and somehow pulled into focus by the context of the times."
The Wisconsin State Journal listed the album as one of the 10 best of 1991.

## Track listing

All songs written by the Psychedelic Furs.
* "Valentine" – 4:47
* "In My Head" – 3:30
* "Until She Comes" – 3:50
* "Don't Be a Girl" – 3:46
* "Sometimes" – 4:14
* "Tearing Down" – 5:22
* "There's a World" – 4:45
* "Get a Room" – 3:45
* "Better Days" – 4:32
* "All About You" – 4:01

## Personnel
### The Psychedelic Furs

* Richard Butler – vocals
* John Ashton – guitar
* Tim Butler – bass
Additional personnel
* Don Yallech – drums
* Knox Chandler – guitar
* Joe McGinty – keyboards

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 108 |
| UK Albums Chart | 68 |
# Mariam Selim

Mariam Selim (born 24 October 2002 in Alexandria, Egypt) is an Egyptian former rhythmic gymnast.

## Personal life

Mariam Selim was born on October 24, 2002, in Alexandria. She began rhythmic gymnastics at age three because her sister was also a rhythmic gymnast. She can speak Arabic, English, and French.

## Career

Selim competed as a junior in the 2016 African Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Walvis Bay, where she won five gold medals.
She competed as a senior at the 2018 African Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Cairo, and she won gold medals in the team, hoop, ball, and ribbon, and a silver medal in the individual all-around. At the 2018 World Championships, Selim finished 61st in the all-around in the qualification round and the Egyptian team finished 25th. She competed at the 2019 FIG World Challenge Cup in Minsk where she finished 50th in the individual all-around. At the 2019 World Championships, she finished 69th in the all-around and the Egyptian team finished 28th.
At the 2020 African Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Sharm el-Sheikh, she won a gold medal in the team event and silver medals in the individual all-around, ribbon, hoop, and clubs. However, she was subsequently stripped of the medals she won at the event due to failing a doping test due to the presence of sibutramine. She was suspended from competing for two years beginning on July 10, 2020.
Selim announced her retirement from gymnastics on December 3, 2024.
# Dave Kneisel

E. David "Dave" Kneisel (August 8, 1927 – September 6, 1982) was an American dirt modified race car driver. He was also a noted builder of race cars, founding Kneisel's Speed and Sport shop in Clarks Summit PA, which continued to field cars for multiple drivers after Kneisel's death.

## Racing career

Dave Kneisel started his racing career in 1950 at the 1/5 mile asphalt Bone's Stadium near Pottstown PA. He soon focused his efforts on dirt tracks, with victories at Glen Aubry Raceway NY, Hughesville Raceway PA, Midstate Speedway in Morris NY, Nazareth Speedway PA, Penn-Can Speedway PA, Rolling Wheels Raceway in Elbridge NY, Selinsgrove Speedway PA, and Skyline Raceway in Cortland NY.
Kneisel was a six-time track champion at Five Mile Point Speedway in Binghamton NY, and also claimed track titles at Brewerton Speedway NY, Canandaigua Speedway NY, Twin Valley Speedway in Chenango Forks NY, and Weedsport Speedway NY.
Dave Kneisel was fatally injured in a racing accident at Orange County Fair Speedway NY. He was inducted into the Northeast Dirt Modified and the New York State Stock Car Association Halls of Fame.
# Natalia Rachynska

Natalia Volodymyrivna Rachynska (Ukrainian: Наталія Володимирівна Рачинська; born 14 August 1970) is a retired Ukrainian assistant football referee. She was the first female referee in a Ukrainian Premier League. Rachynska was selected to become a referee at UEFA Women's Euro 2013. She was previously also a professional football player.
# 1879 State of the Union Address

The 1879 State of the Union address was delivered by the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, to the 46th United States Congress on December 1, 1879, in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. Speaker of the House, Samuel J. Randall, and Vice President William A. Wheeler presided over the joint session.

## Themes

President Hayes began his address by highlighting the successful implementation of the Resumption Act of 1875, which had restored specie payments. He noted the economic revival following the stabilization of currency, with increased foreign demand for American goods and a reduction in the public debt. Hayes emphasized the need for further legislation to enable the refunding of maturing debt at lower interest rates and recommended suspending silver coinage to maintain monetary stability.
Addressing domestic issues, Hayes reiterated his opposition to the partisan spoils system in government appointments and advocated for civil service reform based on merit. He proposed competitive examinations and measures to curb political interference in the civil service. He also discussed progress in Indian policy, endorsing land allotments, educational initiatives, and individual land ownership as pathways to integrating Native Americans into American society.
In foreign affairs, Hayes reported peaceful relations with most nations and highlighted efforts to resolve disputes with Great Britain over fisheries and to facilitate international trade. He referenced American participation in the Australian exhibitions and discussed diplomatic relations with China, Japan, and Latin American nations. The address also detailed efforts to improve trade and communication infrastructure, including the development of an interoceanic canal.
Hayes touched on infrastructure needs in the District of Columbia, including the reclamation of marshlands along the Potomac River and expanded accommodations for the Library of Congress. He praised advancements in education and recommended national support for public schools, particularly in the District.
The address concluded with a call for continued economic and social progress, emphasizing unity, the enforcement of voting rights, and the importance of prudent governance.
# Astrid Guyart

Astrid Guyart (born 17 March 1983) is a French right-handed foil fencer, author, and aerospace engineer.
A three-time Olympian, Guyart is a 2021 team Olympic silver medalist.
She is the younger sister of foil fencer and Olympic champion Brice Guyart. She is openly lesbian and was among the six French LGBT athletes featured in the documentary We Need to Talk.
In 2021 she became co-president of the French National Olympic and Sports Committee's Athletes' Commission alongside archer, Romain Girouille.

## Medal Record
### Olympic Games

| Year | Location | Event | Position |
| 2021 | Tokyo, Japan | Team Women's Foil | 2nd |

### Grand Prix

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 04/28/2012 | Marseille, France | Individual Women's Foil | 3rd |
| 05/19/2012 | Seoul, South Korea | Individual Women's Foil | 3rd |
| 02/01/2013 | Gdańsk, Poland | Individual Women's Foil | 2nd |
| 04/27/2013 | Seoul, South Korea | Individual Women's Foil | 2nd |

### World Cup

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 06/19/2010 | New York, United States | Individual Women's Foil | 2nd |
| 05/06/2011 | Shanghai, China | Individual Women's Foil | 3rd |
| 05/04/2012 | Shanghai, China | Individual Women's Foil | 1st |
| 06/03/2012 | St. Petersburg, Russia | Individual Women's Foil | 3rd |
| 03/22/2013 | Turin, Italy | Individual Women's Foil | 3rd |
| 01/16/2015 | Gdańsk, Poland | Individual Women's Foil | 1st |
| 02/03/2017 | Gdańsk, Poland | Individual Women's Foil | 3rd |

### Mediterranean Games

| Year | Location | Event | Position |
| 2005 | Almería, Spain | Individual Women's Foil | 1st |
# Gloria Agblemagnon

Gloria Agblemagnon (born 9 December 1997) is a French Paralympic athlete who competes in shot put in international level events.
# Dave McAlpin

Dave McAlpin was appointed by the Montana Supreme Court to serve as the Court Administrator of the Judicial Branch of State Government in October of 2024. Prior to that he was an Administrative Law Judge in Helena, Montana.
As a member of the Montana Tax Appeal Board from 2013-2024, he was confirmed to both six-year terms by unanimous votes of the Montana State Senate. He was designated Chairman and presiding Judge in 2015. He is responsible for advocating that the name of the Board be changed from State Tax Appeal Board (STAB) to the Montana Tax Appeal Board (MTAB) 47 years after the Board was created by the 1972 Constitutional Convention delegates. During his tenure he presided over numerous hearings and authored dozens of opinions.
Prior to that McAlpin was appointed by the MT Attorney General to direct the Montana State Crime Laboratory in Missoula from 2009 to 2012. He is the only Montana Director elected by his peers to the National Board of Directors of the American Society of Crime Lab Directors.
A former Democratic member of the Montana House of Representatives, he represented House District 94 in Missoula during the 2005, 2007, and 2009 legislative sessions until his appointment as Director of the Crime Lab. In 2006 he was selected to join the Arthur S. Flemming Fellowship of the Institute of Progressive Leadership. While serving in the Montana Legislature, he served on the Taxation committee and was elected to House Leadership as Minority Whip.
He managed the Smokeless States Initiative in Montana for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation from 2001 to 2003 securing smoke free policies in Montana bars and restaurants for the first time in history. He was Executive Director of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) in Missoula. McAlpin also served as a congressional aide to Rep. Pat Williams (D-MT) and Sen. Max Baucus (D-MT) in Washington, DC and Montana.
He was the Chief Deputy Clerk of the Montana Supreme Court from 1995 to 1998.
# Haroula Rose

Haroula Rose is a Greek-American filmmaker, musician and performer. She is best known for her directorial debut Once Upon A River, an adaptation of the best-selling novel by Bonnie Jo Campbell. She is also known for her albums, EPs, singles and remixes.

## Early life

Rose was born in Chicago to Greek immigrant parents. She holds a BA and MA degrees from the University of Chicago, and attended the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts for her MFA. After college she was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to Madrid, where she was an educator and began working on her own writing and films. Upon returning she met Ryan Coogler on her first day of classes, and was an associate producer on Coogler’s first film, Fruitvale Station.

## Career

Rose's debut feature film, Once Upon a River, premiered at the Bentonville Film Festival, presented at many film festivals across the world and won the Efebo d'Oro. Her pilot, Lost & Found, premiered at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival. It also won the Audience Award at the Bentonville Film Festival. Her second feature film, All Happy Families, stars Josh Radnor and Rob Huebel, and premiered at the Chicago International Film Festival on October 12, 2023.

## Personal life

Haroula has been married to singer-songwriter and composer Oliver Hill since 2023.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Director | Writer | Producer | Note |
| 2009 | A Portrait of the Artist | Yes | No | No | Short Film |
| 2013 | No Love Song | No | Yes | No | Short Film |
| 2013 | Heaven Adores You | No | No | Yes | Documentary |
| 2013 | Baby Crazy | Yes | Yes | No | Short Film |
| 2014 | Fruitvale Station | No | No | Yes | Feature Film |
| 2015 | The Fear of 13 | No | No | Yes | Documentary |
| 2015 | Be the Movement | Yes | No | No | Documentary |
| 2015 | Wedding Dress | Yes | Yes | No | Short Film |
| 2017 | Permanent | No | No | Yes | Feature Film |
| 2017 | Lost & Found | Yes | Yes | No | TV series |
| 2019 | As They Slept | Yes | No | Yes | Short Film |
| 2020 | Once Upon a River | Yes | Yes | Yes | Feature Film |
| 2024 | All Happy Families | Yes | Yes | Yes | Feature Film |

## Discography

* 2009 - EP Someday
* 2011 - These Open Roads
* 2013 - EP So Easy
* 2016 - Here the Blue River (Thirty Tigers)
* 2020 - Grass Stains Acoustic EP
* 2022 - Catch the Light
# Katyń Museum

Muzeum Katyńskie w Warszawie is a museum in Warsaw, Poland. The museum was established in 1993. It is located in the Polish Army Museum. Objects, documents and personal effects from the site of the Katyn massacre can be seen in the museum. In 2017 museum was nominated for European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture award.
# Stuart Henry (DJ)

Stuart Henry (24 February 1942 – 24 November 1995) was a Scottish disc jockey on pirate radio station Radio Scotland from January 1966 to September 1967. He then worked at BBC Radio 1 from its start in 1967. Between 1967 and 1969 he was one of the regular presenters of BBC's Top of the Pops. He left the BBC in 1974 to join Radio Luxembourg.

## Biography
### Early life and acting career

Born in Edinburgh Henry attended Stewart's Melville College in the city after which he trained at Glasgow College of Dramatic Art. His early acting career included appearances in Dr. Finlay's Casebook and Z-Cars, and in films such as the 1970 musical Toomorrow in which he played the part of the compere.

### Pirate DJ work, Radio 1 and Radio Luxembourg

On 1 January, 1966 he started in radio and became a pirate DJ with Radio Scotland although suffered from seasickness on the ship, named The Comet, and so was delighted to accept a new job, just over a year later, with the new BBC station Radio 1. On his shows, whilst working on Radio 1, he enabled the broadcaster to find missing young people and called it She's Leaving Home using the tune recorded by The Beatles called She's Leaving Home, a track from their 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. He would encourage young people to contact the station by telephone enabling their parents to be aware that they were safe and well. He also presented a programme on the station called Midday Spin and a Saturday morning show called Noise at Nine. The opening theme music to his Radio 1 shows was Soul Finger a 1967 track recorded by the Bar Kays. At the peak of his career with the station, in the early seventies, his show attracted audiences regularly in excess of 11 million.
Henry was a regular presenter on Top of the Pops. He presented a total of nineteen episodes between 1967 and 1969. The show was a victim to wiping, and as a result, only two episodes he presented (27 February 1969 and 20 March 1969) have been archived, but, three additional episodes hosted by Henry are known to exist in audio format.
In later years with Radio 1 he began to slur his speech, caused by the early signs of the condition, multiple sclerosis, and he was eventually sacked in 1974 after which he went to work with Radio Luxembourg the following year. His speech deteriorated further until his wife, Ollie, began to assist with his presentations and newsreading. His show became known as The Stu and Ollie Show. He remained at Radio Luxembourg for 12 years until 1987.

## Personal life and death

Henry married Ollie (1943–2020), a former model, in 1976. He suffered for many years with multiple sclerosis, the illness accounting for his later distinctive rather halting speech delivery. Ollie dedicated the remaining years of their married life to care for him. She died on 12 August 2020, aged 77,
Henry died on 24 November 1995. On 2 December 2004 he was posthumously inducted into the Radio Academy Hall of Fame, honouring his outstanding contribution to UK radio.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1970 | Toomorrow | Compere | |
| 1971 | Danger Point | Driver | |
# 1881 State of the Union Address

The 1881 State of the Union address was delivered by Chester A. Arthur, the 21st president of the United States, on December 6, 1881. This address, Arthur's first, came shortly after the assassination of President James A. Garfield, which he described as an "appalling calamity" that profoundly affected the nation. Arthur contrasted the sorrow of Garfield's death with the nation's continued prosperity, citing bountiful harvests, thriving industries, and peaceful foreign relations. "To that mysterious exercise of His will which has taken from us the loved and illustrious citizen... we bow in sorrow and submission," Arthur said, highlighting Garfield's legacy as a source of national unity and admiration.
Arthur addressed several foreign policy and domestic matters. He noted the resolution of the Fortune Bay claims with Great Britain and ongoing negotiations on an international copyright convention. He praised the participation of American exhibitors in global expositions in Melbourne and Sydney as examples of growing national competitiveness. Domestically, Arthur emphasized the need for legislation to better manage Native American affairs, suppress lawlessness on the frontier, and revise internal revenue laws to reduce taxation burdens. He also highlighted the importance of public health measures, education reform, and the continued reduction of the national debt as priorities for his administration.