OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayview, Island County, Washington

Bayview is an unincorporated community centered at the intersection of State Route 525 and Bayview Road on Whidbey Island in Island County, Washington, United States.
It is approximately 5 miles (8 km) west of the town of Clinton, and 4 miles (6 km) south of the city of Langley.
Bayview is a crossroads of commerce on the south end of the island, as it is centrally located, compared to the other three communities. As such, it is home to a hardware store, a craft store, a nursery, a grocery store, an alternative grocery store, and several restaurants. One gas station, a Mobil, sits by the highway. Bayview is also the home of the South Whidbey Seniors' Center, South Whidbey Fire Rescue, and Whidbey Telecom.
The historic Bayview Community Hall is located just south of Bayview Corner. Built in 1927 on donated land with volunteer help, the hall is run as a nonprofit organization and is owned by the people living in the South Whidbey School District.
Across Bayview Road from this area is a renovated Sears kit house. This house was originally built in Greenbank, and for approximately 90 years it occupied a prominent corner at Hwy 525 & Wonn Road on the Greenbank Farm, before being displaced by a highway re-alignment project. It was later renovated and moved to Bayview.
The Bayview Alternative School is across Bayview Road from Bayview Corner. The building was formerly used as a K-12 school and a branch of Skagit Valley College.
Bayview is not to be confused with Bay View, located on the mainland in Skagit County.
# Pirkko Mannola

Pirkko Mannola (born 27 December 1938) is a Finnish actress, singer and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Finland 1958 but later did not compete at any international pageants.

## Career

Mannola has appeared in more than 50 films and television shows since 1959. She starred in the film Kaks' tavallista Lahtista, which was entered into the 10th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1958 she won the Miss Finland beauty contest. In the early 1960s, Mannola had a successful career as a singer in Germany.

## Personal life

Mannola was married to film director Åke Lindman from 1968 until his death in 2009. They had one daughter.
Since 2016, she has been engaged to the ice hockey executive Göran Stubb, the father of the 13th President of Finland Alexander Stubb.
She is of partial Russian descent.

## Selected filmography

* Kaks' tavallista Lahtista (1960)
* Juokse kuin varas (1964)
* Leikkikalugangsteri (1969)
# The Anti Mother

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (75%) |
| Allmusic | |
| Alt Press | |
| Artistdirect | |
| CCM Magazine | Highly favorable |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| The Fish | Favorable |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | Sean Lex: Scott Fryberger: |
| Kerrang! | |
| Punknews.org | |
The Anti Mother (sometimes referred to as Norma Jean vs. The Anti Mother) is the fourth studio album by American metalcore band Norma Jean. It is the first release to feature new drummer Chris Raines, making Chris Day and Scottie Henry the only members of the band to have appeared on all albums released by Norma Jean up to that point.

## Album information

Norma Jean added several guest musicians to The Anti Mother, including Page Hamilton of Helmet, Chino Moreno of Deftones and Cove Reber of Saosin, they have also stated that, "We are not just doing "guest vocal" spots for them either... every band does that... we are going to write songs with them". The album was also produced by Ross Robinson, who had previously produced Norma Jean's 2006 album Redeemer.
Lead singer Cory Brandan commented on the new album and the meaning of the title:
   The Anti Mother is a character we created which represents anything that is deceptive, and yet possesses an outwardly beautiful nature. This record is the most melodic album we’ve ever created, but it’s definitely the heaviest record Norma Jean has done as well--and furious at that.
A music video was made for the song "Robots: 3, Humans: 0" which has been featured on MTV2's Headbangers Ball. It features the group performing in a room of flying debris and follows the supernatural adventure of a young couple.
# Walton, Warwickshire

Walton or Walton d'Eiville is a small hamlet just south of Wellesbourne in the civil parish of Wellesbourne and Walton, in the Stratford-on-Avon District, in the county of Warwickshire, England. It is next to the River Dene and is most notable for Walton Hall which is now a hotel and spa. It is home to the Hamiltons who own the land and many of the villages houses. The village comprises 15 cottages, plus the old estate office, forge, school house, farm, and the old laundry. There has been some kind of settlement at Walton, on the little river Dene, between the Fosse Way and Wellesbourne, since the Iron Age times. The field to the south of the House, the site of the deserted village of Walton d 'Eivile, is still known as the Old Town.
The name "Walton" comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas, native Celts, which is what the new Anglo Saxon speaking peoples called the native inhabitants of England. There is strong evidence that in many areas of England taken over by Germanic speaking settlers, the native British (Wealas) remained undisturbed, farming the same land they did when the Romans left. Over time they just adapted to the new conditions and forgot their Celtic tongue (similar to Old Welsh/Cornish) for the language and culture of the newcomers in order to climb the social ladder, or were coerced to do so. It was in the Anglo Saxon interest that the native British carry on as usual to ensure the economy produced food and goods for the new landowners.

## Notable people

* William Mordaunt Furneaux (1848–1928), Dean of Winchester 1903–1919, was born at the Parsonage.
# Manyō-no-Mori Park

Manyō-no-Mori Park (万葉の森公園, Manyō-no-mori Kōen) opened in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan in 1992. The park takes its name from the Man'yōshū anthology of poems, four of which relate to the area. Within, as well as some three hundred kinds of plant featured in the anthology according to different theories as to their identification, there is a museum space with materials on Man'yō life and culture, facilities for experiencing Nara period cuisine and plant dyeing, a camellia garden, and an hinoki forest.
# Elise Saborovsky Ewert

Elise Saborovsky Ewert (born November 14, 1886 in Hanover, Germany; died February 2, 1940, in Ravensbrück concentration camp) was a German communist activist who worked around the world, but is most known for her work in Brazil during the 1930s.

## Biography

Ewert was born in Hanover to Polish parents. She worked as a secretary and typist. She met and became a partner to Arthur Ewert in the 1914, though they would not marry until 1922. She became politically active in 1913. A year later, she and Ewert moved to Canada and was interned due to her political activities. Traveling to the United States, she became a photographer.
She later returned to Germany and, in 1920, joined the Communist Party of Germany. Ewert then became a member of the Comintern. She and her husband traveled to China on a secret mission in 1932. They were in the Soviet Union during 1934.
They arrived in Brazil in March 1935 (under false names with American passports) and were fundamental to the establishment of the National Liberation Alliance in July. A few days later, President Getúlio Vargas declared it illegal and it became an underground organization dedicated to planning the government's overthrow.
After the failure of the Brazilian communist uprising of 1935, they were arrested in Rio de Janeiro. The Ewerts were tortured, including in front of each other, and Elise was sexually assaulted. In 1936 or 1937, she was deported to Germany and handed over to the Gestapo.
She was first held at Lichtenburg concentration camp. Though some sources state that she escaped to France, Ewert most likely died in Ravensbrück concentration camp in 1939 or 1940.
# Northgate Church, Chester

Northgate Church, Chester, is located in Upper Northgate Street, Chester, Cheshire, England.

## History of the building

It was originally built in 1874 as a Congregational church, and was designed by the local architect T.M. Lockwood. The foundation stone was laid on 23rd July 1874 by the Hon. John George Dodson, M.P. for Chester. It was opened on 22nd July 1875, with the Rev. Alexander Thomson (Chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales) preaching. It remained in Congregational hands until 1967. It was used for a time by Chester College (now Chester University). The building was bought in 1979 by its current congregation, Northgate Church.

## Architecture

The church is constructed with a front in Storeton Hill sandstone, and the sides and rear in brick. The roof is slated. It is described by the authors of the Buildings of England series as "quite a landmark". Standing on the highest ground in Chester city centre, its spire (28m/92ft) is visible from many parts of the city. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## Sunday School

A second building was constructed behind the church to serve as a Sunday School. A foundation stone reads, "This stone was laid by R.W. Hudson, Esq. B.A. July 28th 1880" Robert William Hudson was a local soap manufacturer and philanthropist.
A curious feature of the building is the circular holes made by queuing children, who bored into the soft brick and stone with their pennies, halfpennies and farthings (pictured below).
# Thomas Maitland, Lord Dundrennan

Thomas Maitland, Lord Dundrennan (9 October 1792 – 10 June 1851) was a Scottish lawyer and judge. He was Solicitor General for Scotland between 1840 and 1841 and again between 1846 and 1850. He was also Member of Parliament for Kirkcudbrightshire between 1845 and 1850. In 1850 he was raised to become one of the Lords of Session and the Justiciary, as Lord Dundrennan.

## Biography

Maitland, eldest son of Adam Maitland, was born at his father's seat, Cumstoun House, Kirkcudbrightshire, on 9 October 1792. He studied at Edinburgh, and was called to the Scottish bar in December 1813. After practising successfully for a quarter of a century, he was on 9 May 1840 appointed solicitor-general in Lord Melbourne's administration. He vacated the office in September 1841 on the accession of the Tories under Peel to power. On the death of his father in July 1843 he succeeded to the family estates, and sat in parliament for Kirkcudbrightshire from 1845 to 1850. Lord John Russell reappointed him solicitor-general on 6 July 1846, and he remained in office until January 1850.
After Jeffrey's death he was on 6 February 1850 named a lord of the court of session, and took the title of Lord Dundrennan. While his own residence was being repaired, he went to stay with his brother, Edward Francis Maitland, Lord Barcaple, in 31 Melville Street, Edinburgh, and died there of paralysis on 10 June 1851.

## Works

Dundrennan was devoted to antiquarian literature, and possessed a large library – "a monument", according to Cockburn, "honourable to his taste and judgment". The collection was dispersed by sale on 10 November 1851 and eight following days. Lord Jeffrey was an intimate friend, and in 1843 Dundrennan selected and arranged the volume of Jeffrey's contributions to the Edinburgh Review, which was published in November of that year.
Dundrennan also issued in limited editions reprints of works by Geoffrey Mynshull, John Bellenden, Marlowe, Bishop Hall, and Thomas Carew, and prepared for publication the Works of Robert Herrick, with a biographical notice, (1823, 2 vols.), and for the Maitland Club, the Poems of William Drummond of Hawthornden (1832) the Works of Sir Thomas Urquhart (1834), and the Works of George Dalgarno of Aberdeen (1834

## Family

On 3 July 1815 Maitland married Isabella Graham, fourth daughter of James McDowall of Garthland, Renfrewshire. By her he had four sons and two daughters. The Scottish judges, Henry Thomas Cockburn and John, Lord Fullerton, were his brothers-in-law, being married to sisters of his wife.
# Canadian Airways Congo

Canadian Airways Congo (alternatively known as Canair Congo) is a Congolese passenger airline company. It was established in 2004. The airline's hub is Maya-Maya Airport, in Brazzaville.
The airline is on the list of airlines banned within the European Union, as are all Congolese airlines.

## Fleet
### Current fleet

The Canadian Airways Congo fleet consisted of the following aircraft (as of July 2024):

### Former fleet

The airline previously operated the following aircraft:
* 1 Boeing 737-500

## Accidents and incidents

* On Friday, January 25, 2008, a Boeing 727-247 that Canadian Airways Congo had leased from Teebah Airlines was damaged after an Antonov AN-12 ran into it as it was parked. The 727 was written off after the accident, which happened at Pointe Noire Airport, Pointe Noire, Congo. There were no occupants inside the Boeing 727, and no fatalities on the Antonov airplane. The Boeing 727 was wearing basic Iraqi Airways livery with Canadian Airways Congo titles when the accident took place.
# Terry R. Ferrell

Terry R. Ferrell (born 1962) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Army, who last served as the commanding general of United States Army Central from March 8, 2019, to August 4, 2021. A native of Logan, West Virginia, Ferrell is a graduate of Marshall University and was commissioned in 1984. He is married to Robbie Woods Ferrell, a retired Army colonel.
He relinquished command of U.S. Army Central to Ronald P. Clark on August 4, 2021, and held his retirement ceremony the same day.
# Eastern Anatolia Observatory

Eastern Anatolia Observatory (Turkish: Doğu Anadolu Gözlemevi, shortly DAG) is a 4-meter telescope, ground-based astronomical observatory of Atatürk University in Erzurum, Turkey.
The project to establish an observatory in Erzurum is conducted by the Astrophysics Research and Application Center of Atatürk University with the scientific and technical coordination of TÜBİTAK National Observatory and financial support of the Ministry of Development, Government of Erzurum Province, 40 universities and seven observatories in the region. It is the country's biggest project for astronomy, astrophysics and space science.
The observatory will be built on a land of 2,500 decares (2.5 km$^2$; 0.97 sq mi) atop Karakaya BOK İSRAİLHill at 3,170 m (10,400 ft) above sea level within the Konaklı Ski Resort 25 km (16 mi) south of Erzurum. It will host Turkey's first infrared telescope. The telescope will have an active primary mirror of 4 m (13 ft) in diameter and will be equipped with adaptive optics (AO) technology. The contract for the construction of the telescope has been awarded to the Belgian company AMOS in 2014. The request for tender for the design and construction of the rotating hemispherical dome to house the large telescope was won by the Italian company EIE Group Srl in November 2015. The completion of the observatory is scheduled for end 2019.
# Tokujiro Namikoshi

Tokujiro Namikoshi (Japanese: 浪越 徳治郎, Hepburn: Namikoshi Tokujirō, 3 November 1905, Tadotsu, Kagawa Prefecture – 25 September 2000, Bunkyō, Tokyo) is the founder of Shiatsu therapy.
# Boreads

The Boreads (Ancient Greek: Βορεάδαι, romanized: Boreádai, lit. 'sons of the north wind') are the two "wind brothers" in Greek mythology. They consist of Zetes (also Zethes) (Ancient Greek: Ζήτης) and Calaïs (Ancient Greek: Κάλαϊς). Their place of origin was Thrace, home of their father Boreas (the North wind).

## Description

Zetes and Calais were credited with very delicate and graceful hair, which was said to give them the ability to fly (though in some tales they have wings). They had great pride in who had the longest curls between the two of them and by boasting about these locks, they were uplifted. They had dusky wings which gleamed with golden scales.

## Family

The Boreads were the twin sons of Boreas and Oreithyia, daughter of King Erechtheus of Athens. They were the brothers of Chione and Cleopatra, wife of Phineus; king of Thrace.

## Mythology

Due to being sons of the north wind they were supernaturally gifted in different ways (depending on changes in the story from being passed down through generations and cultures) either being as fast as the wind or able to fly, having wings either on their feet or backs, depending on the myth.$^{:I,211–223}$ According to Ovid's Metamorphoses, their divine status showed in manhood when they sprouted wings on their backs.
They were Argonauts and played a particularly vital role in the rescue of Phineus from the harpies. They succeeded in driving the monsters away but did not kill them, at a request from the goddess of the rainbow, Iris, who promised that Phineas would not be bothered by the harpies again. As thanks, Phineas told the Argonauts how to pass the Symplegades. It is said that the Boreads were turned back by Iris at the Strophades. The islands' name, meaning "Islands of Turning", refers to this event.$^{:I,240–300}$
Calais in one tradition is said to be the beloved of Orpheus; Orpheus was said to have been killed at the hands of jealous Thracian women whilst he wandered the countryside thinking of Calais.
Their death was said to be caused by Heracles on Tenos in revenge for when they convinced the Argonauts to leave him behind as he searched for Hylas in Mysia.$^{:I,1296–1314}$
Other sources imply that the sons of Boreas died chasing the harpies, as it was fated that they would perish if they failed to catch those they pursued. In some versions, the harpies drop into the sea from exhaustion and so their pursuers fall as well.
According to a rare variant of the myth by Tzetzes, the old man Phineus who was blind because of old age had two daughters named Eraseia and Harpyreia. These two lived in a very libertine and lazy life which was all wasted. Ultimately, the sisters abandoned themselves into poverty and fatal famine and were eventually snatched away by Zetes and Calais, disappearing from those places ever since.
Calais traditionally founded Cales in Campania.
# Paolo Gennari

Paolo Gennari (11 September 1908 – 29 January 1968) was an Italian rower who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics. In 1928 he was part of the Italian boat, which won the bronze medal in the coxless four event.
# Jocelyne Feine

Jocelyne S. Feine (DDS, MS, HDR, FCAHS) is an American Prosthodontist and internationally recognized dental researcher.
Along with her husband, former dean of McGill University Faculty of Dentistry Jim Lund, she is most recognized for her work on the "McGill Consensus Statement" in 2002 which tried to establish an evidence-based standard of care of two implants for mandibular complete dental prostheses.
In 2021, she was recognized as the first ITI (International Team for Implantology) Senior Fellow in Canada.

## Early life and education

Jocelyne Feine obtained her DDS degree from University of Texas at Houston in 1980 followed by a Masters of Science in 1987 at the same institution.

## Career

Jocelyne Feine is a Professor in the Oral Health and Society Division at the McGill University Faculty of Dentistry. She has authored over 170 peer-reviewed articles, two books, and a dozen invited papers and book chapters and more than 150 abstracts. She has been an international presenter of over 160 times throughout the world.
She is Editor-in-Chief of the JDR Clinical and Translational Research journal.

## Awards

She received the prestigious Norton M. Ross Award for Clinical Research in 2016 from the American Dental Association recognizing the impact of her research in the field of implantology.
In 2019, she was presented with an Honorary Doctorate in Dental Medicine from Laval University.

## Personal life

She grew up between Pennsylvania and Texas in a family of dentists. She speaks fluent French.
# Letitia Plummer

Letitia Plummer is an American dentist and politician who currently represents At-Large Position 4 of Houston City Council. She is the first Muslim woman to be elected to the council.

## Early life and education

Plummer was born in Boston, Massachusetts to a Yemeni-Indian mother and an African American father. The family moved to Houston in 1973, and Plummer attended Houston Independent School District where she graduated from DeBakey High School for Health Professions, formerly known as The High School for Health Professionals. After high school, she attended the historically black college Spelman College where she was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She then returned to Texas and attended Baylor College of Dentistry and became a practicing dentist.

## Political career

Plummer first ran for political office in 2018, competing for the Democratic nomination to represent the 22nd congressional district of Texas. She was defeated in the primary by former diplomat Sri Preston Kulkarni.
Plummer was first elected to political office, Houston City Council, in December 2019. She won 51.9% of the vote against her opponent Anthony Dolcefino and is the first Muslim to be elected to Houston City Council. She was sworn in on January 2, 2020 to represent At-Large Position 4 of Houston City Council succeeding Amanda Edwards, who ran for Senate. Plummer is affiliated with the Democratic Party.

## Personal life

Plummer owns two dental practices in the Houston Metropolitan area and has been recognized with the “Top Professionals on the Fast Track” and “Houston’s Top Dentist” awards. Plummer has 3 sons and is a practicing Muslim.
# Challenge Belt

The Challenge Belt was awarded to the winner of The Open Championship in golf from 1860 until 1870. It was replaced by the Claret Jug for the 1872 Open Championship which is still being used to the present day. The winner of the first Open Championship, Willie Park Sr., in 1860 at the Prestwick Golf Club received no prize money; instead, he was allowed to keep the Belt until the following Open Championship.

## History

When the Prestwick Golf Club hosted the first Open Championship in 1860, the Earl of Eglinton suggested a special belt be commissioned for the event. The Belt is made from red Moroccan leather with a large silver buckle and featuring silver panels of golfing scenes with additional medallions denoting the winners and their scores. Members of the Prestwick Golf Club purchased it from Edinburgh silversmiths James & Walter Marshall for the sum of £25 (worth approximately £3,118 in 2021). There were specific rules to govern the management of the Belt:
   The party winning the belt shall always leave the belt with the treasurer of the club until he produces a guarantee to the satisfaction of the above committee that the belt shall be safely kept and laid on the table at the next meeting to compete for it until it becomes the property of the winner by being won three times in succession.
In the 1870 Open Championship, Young Tom Morris won his third consecutive title (1868–1870) and the Challenge Belt became his own property. That left the Open Championship without a belt or trophy for the next year's winner. As a result, there was no Open Championship in 1871, and a new trophy had to be found. Prestwick Golf Club agreed to organize the tournament jointly with The Royal and Ancient Golf Club (the R&A) in St Andrews and the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers. Together, they shared the cost of £30 for the new Claret Jug, called the Golf Champion Trophy.
Both the Challenge Belt and the Claret Jug are on display in the Royal & Ancient Clubhouse in St Andrews. The Royal and Ancient Golf Club took possession of the Challenge Belt after the death of Old Tom Morris in 1908 and the Claret Jug in 1928.

## Winners of the Challenge Belt

| Year | Open Champion |
| 1860 | Willie Park Sr.$^{1st}$ |
| 1861 | Old Tom Morris$^{1st}$ |
| 1862 | Old Tom Morris$^{2nd}$ |
| 1863 | Willie Park Sr.$^{2nd}$ |
| 1864 | Old Tom Morris$^{3rd}$ |
| 1865 | Andrew Strath$^{1st}$ |
| 1866 | Willie Park Sr.$^{3rd}$ |
| 1867 | Old Tom Morris$^{4th}$ |
| 1868 | Young Tom Morris$^{1st}$ |
| 1869 | Young Tom Morris$^{2nd}$ |
| 1870 | Young Tom Morris$^{3rd}$ |
| Young Tom Morris won the belt outright by winning the event three times in succession. ||