OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marge Hollibaugh

Margaret E. (Marge) Hollibaugh (1921–1997) was a Canadian feminist writer involved in the Abortion Caravan. Marge was married to Ace Hollibaugh, a student leader who had a passion for playing guitar. Marge and Ace had a daughter.
Hollibaugh was a member of "The Corrective Collective", a writing group which published She named it Canada because That's What It Was Called, and Neverdone: three centuries of women's work in Canada. She was a founding member of Vancouver Women's Caucus; a lifetime board member of the Anne Davis Transition House; an active participant in 'On To Ottawa Campaign' of 1970–71; and a supporting member of LEAF. She died of a stroke on August 21, 1997, at Chilliwack General Hospital, Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada.
# Sarillus

Sarillus pygmaeus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Sarillus. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Rytz

Rytz may refer to:
* David Rytz (1801–1868), Swiss mathematician and teacher
* Matthieu Rytz, Canadian documentary filmmaker
* Regula Rytz (born 1962), Swiss sociologist, historian, and politician
# Milton Kelly

Milton Kelly (September 9, 1818 – April 9, 1892) was an American lawyer, politician, jurist and newspaper editor who served on the Idaho Territorial Supreme Court from 1865 to 1870, and as owner and editor of the Idaho Statesman from 1871 to 1889.

## Biography

Kelly was born on September 9, 1818, in Onondaga County, New York, the son of a farmer. He was educated in Bloomfield, New York, before relocating to Ohio, and then Wisconsin, where he was a merchant, studied law, and was admitted to the bar around 1845. In 1843, he married Connecticut native Lois Eliza Humphrey, and they would have four children. After prominently practicing law there, he moved to West in 1861, first to California, then to Auburn, Oregon, where he engaged in the transportation business between that town and Placerville, which would become part of the Idaho Territory in 1863. He moved to Placerville, and then Rocky Bar, in 1863, and was elected by Boise County as a Republican to the first session of the Idaho Territorial House of Representatives. He was defeated for re-election the following year.
Kelly received a recess appointment to be Associate Justice of the Idaho Territorial Supreme Court from President Abraham Lincoln that took effect on April 17, 1865, two days after Lincoln's assassination. On December 20, 1865, President Andrew Johnson nominated him for a full term, and he was confirmed by the senate on January 15, 1866. As his four-year term ended, Kelly was renominated by President Ulysses S. Grant on January 17, 1870, and was confirmed by the senate a week later. He was removed by President Grant in July 1870, and replaced by W. C. Whitson.
After his judicial service, which was based in Lewiston, Kelly relocated to Boise, and on January 2, 1871, he purchased the Idaho Statesman from James Reynolds. Under his leadership, it strengthened its position as the state's leading paper, and he sold it in 1889 to the newly formed Statesman Publishing Company. That year, he purchased a resort near Table Rock that would be known as Kelly Hot Springs. He died in Boise on April 9, 1892.
# Wayne High School

Wayne High School can refer to:
* Wayne High School (Indiana) in Fort Wayne, Indiana
* Wayne High School (Nebraska) in Wayne, Nebraska
* Wayne High School (New York) in Ontario Center, New York
* Wayne High School (Ohio) in Huber Heights, Ohio
* Wayne High School (West Virginia) in Wayne, West Virginia
* Wayne High School (Utah) in Bicknell, Utah
* Wayne County High School (Georgia) in Jesup, Georgia
* Wayne County High School (Kentucky) in Monticello, Kentucky
* Wayne County High School (Mississippi) in Waynesboro, Mississippi
* Wayne Memorial High School in Wayne, Michigan
# Marge Hurlburt

Marge Hurlburt (December 30, 1914 – July 4, 1947) was an American aviator who flew with the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II and set a women's international air speed record in 1947.

## Biography

Margaret M. "Marge" Hurlburt was born and lived in Painesville, Ohio. She graduated from Bowling Green State University in 1938 and went on to teach school in Ohio. In the early 1940s, she took up flying at the airport in Willoughby, Ohio.
The pioneering aviator Jacqueline Cochran recruited her into the Womens Air Service Pilots (WASP) in 1943. Between 1943 and 1945, she ferried aircraft around the country and towed targets for gunners, flying C-60s, B-24s, and B-17s.
After the war, she obtained her rating as a flight instructor and worked at the Willoughby airfield, where she began learning aerobatics in the AT-6 aircraft. Not long afterwards, she won the top prize at the women's Halle Trophy Race at the Cleveland Air Races.
In 1947, Hurlburt set a new international women's flight-speed record of 337 miles per hour, besting the previous women's record of 292.27 mph set by Cochran a decade earlier. She set the record in a loaned FG-1 Corsair. Following her record-setting flight, the media dubbed her "Queen of the Air".
During this period, she served on the board of directors of the Professional Race Pilots Association, representing the interests of female pilots.
That same year, she joined the Flying Tigers aerial circus to raise money for a midget racer she was designing known as the "Hurlburt Hurricane". Only a few days later, she was taking part in an air show at Decorah, Iowa, in a borrowed AT-6, when her aircraft crashed during a slow roll, killing her instantly. The International Women's Air & Space Museum holds some artifacts from her life.
# Roepera similis

Roepera similis (synonym Zygophyllum simile) is a succulent annual herb native to Australia.

## Description

It grows as a prostrate or erect annual herb, branching from the base and reaching a height of from four to 60 centimeters. Flowers are yellow or white.

## Taxonomy

Roepera similis was first described in 1990 by Hansjörg Eichler as Zygophyllum simile, based on a specimen has collected from the Musgrave Ranges in South Australia in 1963. It was transferred to the genus Roepera in 2003, when Zygophyllum as then circumscribed was found not to be monophyletic.

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs in every mainland state of Australia, favouring red or grey sandy soils.
# Marguerite McKinnon

Marguerite McKinnon (born July 1970), is an Australian journalist and television reporter for Seven News in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

## Personal life

Born at the Mater Hospital in North Sydney, McKinnon was the sixth child to Eric and Rosemary McKinnon, she has four brothers and three sisters. Eric McKinnon, a Korean War veteran, was also a teacher at several schools including St Paul's College, Manly where he taught ceramics. Rosemary McKinnon, a former flight attendant for Qantas prior to her marriage to Eric, has a degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from University of Sydney.
McKinnon, is a Catholic, and along with her brothers and sisters, she attended St Kieran's School in Manly Vale for primary education, and Stella Maris College, Manly for secondary education. In Year 12 (senior year) McKinnon was named School Captain. McKinnon completed a BA Communications degree at Charles Sturt University. Mitchell campus, in Bathurst,

## Career

McKinnon began her career at Network Ten in Sydney, she then became a snow reporter at the ski resort Thredbo. She also worked at Radio 2XL in Cooma, Radio FM 104.7 Canberra, WIN Television in Orange and Canberra and in Radio 2UE's Federal Parliament bureau, before moving to Channel Seven Sydney where she worked as a news journalist for five years. She currently works for Channel Seven's current affairs program Today Tonight. McKinnon is also a columnist for small business publication, NETT# Magazine.
She is an ambassador for Life Changing Experiences mentoring program, member of the Cancer Council, and a regular blood, platelets and plasma donor.
When McKinnon left her reporting position for WIN in 2002, covering the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly (to move to 2UE), MLA Labor Party member John Hargreaves lamented her departure:
    "Mr Speaker, I will be brief. I just want to make sure the record shows that this Assembly appreciates the services of Marguerite McKinnon. Marguerite has had heaps of years with WIN. She was dogged, fair and entertaining. She gave us a tough time and a good time, and she added an enormous amount to the quality of media representation in this place. It will be sad to see her go.
    We wish Marguerite very well when she goes to 2UE. I would like the record to show that every member in this chamber will miss her smiling face at the camera."
McKinnon received a police citation for bravery in 2003, for trying to help save two men trapped in a burning car. Sadly both died.
In 2007 she helped rescue a drowning American tourist, from Boston, caught in a rip current in the waters of Manly Beach.
McKinnon resigned from Channel Seven in June 2009 – prior to getting married and moving to the country. Marguerite continued her journalism in a senior role with WIN Television and is now a freelance writer for several business and lifestyle magazines.
# Schweizer SGU 1-6

The Schweizer SGU 1-6 was a United States Open Class, single-seat, high-wing, pod-and-boom glider built by Schweizer Metal Aircraft Company of Elmira, New York.
The sole SGU 1-6 built was completed in 1937 as an experimental aircraft and registered N17897. The design was never certified.

## Design and development

Schweizer Aircraft started construction of the 1-6 prototype in 1937. The aircraft was built to compete in the Eaton Design Contest held in conjunction with the 8th US National Gliding Championships. This competition was open to any new American glider design that had not been flown at a previous National Championship. The rules required drawings and stress analysis data to be presented with the completed aircraft. The intention was that the winning design would be made available as drawings and kits for amateur construction and that Bureau of Air Commerce design approval would be eventually obtained as well.
The winners of the contest and the cash prizes won were:
* First – US$700 – ABC Sailplane, Arthur B Schultz, designer
* Second – US$500 – Ross RS-1 Zanonia Sailplane, Harland Ross, designer
* Third – US$300 – SGU 1-6 Utility Glider, Ernst and Paul Schweizer, designers
The SGU was the first all-metal glider built. It was an unusual design with a high-mounted strut-braced wing and a tube-style boom ending in a cruciform tail. The design was intended to be simple and cheap to produce.
None of the winning designs in the Eaton Contest proved to be as easy to construct as was envisioned by the contest organizers and the lessons learned from the contest lead the Schweizer brothers to start with a clean sheet design for their next effort. This new design would achieve the aims that the 1937 Eaton Contest gliders failed to make.
The subsequent Schweizer SGU 1-7 lead to the successful Schweizer SGU 1-19 which, with two seats installed, grew into the Schweizer SGU 2-22 trainer and finally the Schweizer SGS 2-33.

## Operational history

The SGU 1-6 was not actually flown in competition, despite being designed for the 1937 US Nationals and being present at the competition.
The Schweizer brothers were all pilots of low experience in 1937 and had hoped to have a well-known pilot fly the 1-6 in the US Nationals. Top soaring pilot Jack O'Meara was attending the competition and did not have a sailplane to fly. The Schweizers offered O'Meara the use of the 1-6 for the contest, hoping that he would score well flying it and thus promote the design.
O'Meara declined the loan of the 1-6, hoping to secure a higher performing aircraft instead, in more keeping with his status as a competitive pilot and so the 1-6 did not fly in the Nationals.
The sole SGU 1-6 built no longer exists. Its FAA registration number, N17897, now belongs, appropriately enough, to a Schweizer SGS 2-33.
# Mount Gephel

Mount Gephel (Tibetan: དགེ་འཕེལ།, Wylie: Dge-'phel; simplified Chinese: 更丕乌孜山, 根培乌孜山; traditional Chinese: 更丕烏孜山; pinyin: Gèngpīwūzī Shān) or Genpei Utse (Zengshang Peak), is a small Tibetan mountain located 8 kilometers west of Lhasa in Tibet. Drepung Monastery lies at its foot.
The highest point of Mount Gephel is 5400 meters. There is a site in the mountainside, whenever the June 4 as the "mountain turning festival" in Tibetan calendar, thousands of believers in Lhasa would come to Mount Gephel for pilgrimaging to Buddha.
# Rhagonycha cruralis

Rhagonycha cruralis is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America.
# Rainier II, Lord of Monaco

Rainier II, Lord of Monaco (1350–1407), was the monarch of Monaco from June 29, 1352 to August 15, 1357. He was the son of Charles I, Lord of Monaco, and Lucchina Spinola. He ruled jointly with his father, his father's uncle Antonio, Lord of Monaco and his brother Gabriele, Lord of Monaco. He yielded Monaco to the besieging Genoese for 20,000 fl. but retained Menton and Roquebrune.
He was Admiral of Languedoc and Seneschal of Piedmont. He fought with the French army in the Battle of Poitiers. France's terrible losses in that epic battle led to sweeping military reforms by King Charles V of France. Monaco's port benefited directly from these. While escorting convoys of French merchant ships in the English Channel, he was captured by John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford. John of Lancaster sold his noble prisoner to his King, Edward III of England.

## Marriage and issue

First childless marriage to Maria del Carretto, daughter of Giorgio Marchese di Finale e Noli (Marquis/Margrave of Final and Noli) & his wife Leonora Fieschi.
He married secondly to Isabella Asinari.
Issue:
* Ambroise, Lord of Monaco
* Anthony II, Lord of Monaco (alternately Antoine)
* Giacomo of Monaco
* Giovanna of Monaco
* Giovanni I (Jean I, Lord of Monaco)
* Gaspare of Monaco
* Maria of Monaco
* Griffeta of Monaco
* Enrico of Monaco

## Succession

He was succeeded by his three sons Ambroise, Antoine, and Jean who ruled Monaco jointly.
# Quantum Hi-tech

Quantum Hi-Tech (simplified Chinese: 量子高科; traditional Chinese: QHT; lit. 'searching for treasure website', is a food and food research company. It was founded in 2000 and listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2010. Their products include oligosaccharides.
The company was named to the 2013 Forbes "small and medium listed companies in Asia" 200 list.

## Products

* Fructooligosaccharides (FOS)
* Galactooligosaccharides (GOS)
# Picture a Hum, Can't Hear a Sound

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sydney Morning Herald | |
Picture a Hum Can't Hear a Sound is the debut album by Australian rock band 78 Saab, released in 2000.
Recording of the album followed their collaboration with Powderfinger producer Tim Whitten for the single "Sunshine", which won heavy rotation on the Triple J radio network. Indie guitar producer Greg Wales was called in to record their debut album, which songwriter Ben Nash described as a mixed tapestry of rural and urban imagery. "The album came together in its own time," he said. "So many bands rush to get that first album out, then peter off and fall away. We love the idea of the classic album."
The Age described the album as "the type of melodic, guitar-based pop that commercial radio programmers just don't want to know about" and praised the inclusion of "Sunshine" which it described as an "ethereal chunk of psychedelia". It said: "Producer Greg Wales, best known for his work with Melbourne's Snout, gives it all a healthy sonic sheen, preserving the band's full throttle approach while enhancing the material's melodic strengths."

## Track listing

(all songs by Ben Nash and 78 Saab)
* "Iris-Ann" — 1:03
* "Smile" — 3:30
* "Sunshine" — 5:13
* "Karma Package Deal" — 3:57
* "Tetanus" — 5:11
* "Jack Frost" — 3:36
* "Don't Know Much" — 5:16
* "Green Moon Rise" — 3:16
* "Left It Up To You" — 3:44
* "Doctor" — 4:25
* "Never Ending" — 5:04
* "Soda" — 7:41
* "Iris-Ann (reprise)" — 0:56

## Personnel

* Jake Andrews — guitars
* Nicholai Danko — drums
* Ben Nash — vocals, guitar
* Garth Tregillgas (credited as G. Surls) — bass, guitar, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Robert F. Cranny — keyboards, vocals
* Greg Wales — percussion
* Tim Whitten — synthesizer ("Sunshine")
* Lauren Friedman — vocals ("Don't Know Much")
# Pied Beauty

"Pied Beauty" is a curtal sonnet by the English poet Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889). It was written in 1877, but not published until 1918, when it was included as part of the collection Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins.
   Pied Beauty
   Glory be to God for dappled things —  For skies of couple-colour as a brinded cow;  For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim; Fresh-firecoal chestnut-falls; finches' wings;  Landscape plotted and pieced — fold, fallow, and plough;  And áll trádes, their gear and tackle and trim.
   All things counter, original, spare, strange;  Whatever is fickle, freckled (who knows how?)  With swift, slow; sweet, sour; adazzle, dim; He fathers-forth whose beauty is past change:  Praise him.
"Pied Beauty" Gerard Manley Hopkins written 1877.

## Background

In the poem, the narrator praises God for the variety of "dappled things" in nature, such as piebald cattle, trout and finches. He also describes how falling chestnuts resemble coals bursting in a fire, because of the way in which the chestnuts' reddish-brown meat is exposed when the shells break against the ground. The narrator then moves to an image of the landscape which has been "plotted and pieced" into fields (like quilt squares) by agriculture. At the end of the poem, the narrator emphasizes that God's beauty is "past change", and advises readers to "Praise him".
This ending is gently ironic and beautifully surprising: the entire poem has been about variety, and then God's attribute of immutability is praised in contrast. By juxtaposing God's changelessness with the vicissitudes of His creation, His separation from creation is emphasized, as is His vast creativity. This turn or volta also serves to highlight the poet's skill at uniting apparent opposites by means of form and content: the meter is Hopkins's own sprung rhythm, and the packing-in of various alliterative syllables serves as an aural example of the visual variety Hopkins describes.
# Pieter Bor

Pieter Bor, or Pieter Christiaensz Bor (1559-1635) was a Dutch Golden Age writer and historian. His portrait was painted by Frans Hals in 1634, and it was engraved for his book in 1637.

## Biography

He was born in Utrecht (city) and settled in Haarlem in 1578, where he became a public notary. He moved in 1591 to Leiden, where he is registered as being a notary. He is also registered as having lived and worked in The Hague, Rijswijk, and Beverwijk, before returning to Haarlem, in 1602, where he received an annuity from the Staten General for his history writing. Through his work, he had access to city archives in the places he stayed, and he transcribed these sources for his history writing.

## Works

Although he is not registered as a member of a Chamber of Rhetoric, he wrote a few plays that were published in 1617. This stapelspel is based on the same story as Shakespeare's Pericles, Prince of Tyre. This work, which occupied him for 25 years (according to the introduction), was never finished in rhyme, necessary for performances in those days.
He is best known for the historical work he wrote during his years traveling through various cities, called Origin, Beginning, and Continuation of the Dutch Wars (Dutch title: Oorsprongk, Begin, en Vervolgh der Nederlantsche Oorlogen). This work, which was published in 37 installments from 1595-1601, is one of the longest publications generated in the 17th century. It was consolidated and published in 8 volumes in Amsterdam in 1679 and forms an important historic resource for the Dutch Revolt. Bor was a perfectionist who was careful to include both sides to every battle, transcribing documents from both the Dutch rebels and the Spanish Catholics. Many of the original documents have since been lost.

## Trivia

In his history, Bor also wrote descriptions of non-military accomplishments such as the last trip to Novaya Zemlya by Willem Barentz.
* Title page of Pieter Bor: Nederlantsche oorloghen, beroerten, ende borgerlijcke oneenicheyden..., 1621
* Print from the Nederlantsche oorloghen: the arrest of Egmont and Horne
# Pieter Bout

Pieter Bout (between 1640 and 1658 – between 1689 and 1719) was a Flemish painter, draughtsman and etcher. He is known mainly for his landscapes, city, coast and country views and architectural scenes painted in a style reminiscent of earlier Flemish masters such as Jan Brueghel the Elder.

## Life

Even while Pieter Bout was well known in his time as demonstrated by his frequent collaborations with prominent Flemish painters and his substantial output, the details of his life are not very well established. He was probably born in Brussels somewhere between 1640 and 1658. It is not known with whom he studied. He became a master in the Brussels Guild of Saint Luke in 1671 but his earliest work is dated 1664 and therefore predates his enrolment in the Guild. He got married on 30 November 1667 in Brussels.
Although primary sources do not confirm this, it is believed that from c. 1675 to 1677 Bout worked in Paris where he frequently collaborated with Adriaen Frans Boudewyns, a Flemish painter residing in Paris at the time. Bout returned to Brussels in 1677, where he married a second time on 9 August 1695. He remained active in Brussels for the rest of his career although he probably visited the Dutch Republic and Italy.
The date of his death is uncertain with some placing it as early as 1689 and others as late as 1719 (based on the date of a painting the dating of which has given rise to some doubt).

## Work

Pieter Bout was a very prolific artist who worked in many genres. Most of his works include a landscape element and many are views of cities, villages, ports, beaches or rivers. His views are in the tradition of Jan Brueghel the Elder. They also show similarity to the work of David Teniers the Younger and the landscapes of Brussels landscape painters such as Adriaen Frans Boudewyns, Lucas Achtschellinck and Jacques d'Arthois, for whom he also often painted the staffage. He further painted Italianate landscapes in the manner of Nicolaes Berchem. Some of his work is also similar to that of Pieter Casteels II, a Flemish painter known for his Italianizing landscapes and city views. His paintings often include lively scenes such as village festivals and people having fun on the ice.
Pieter Bout collaborated on a beach view with Lucas Smout who painted the staffage. This work referred to as Harbour and Fish Market (Musée des beaux-arts de Quimper) possibly represents a view of the beach and port of Scheveningen as in its composition and figures it closely resembles Pieter Bout's Selling Fish at the Beach of Scheveningen (Van Ham Auctions, 11 May 2012, Lot 518).
The Rijksmuseum attributes to Bout a religious painting entitled The Adoration of the Shepherds. His paintings are lively and the brushwork is precise. His palette is clear and soft and announces the 18th century.
Bout's drawings and etchings are similar to his paintings in style and subject matter.
# Piekło

Piekło may refer to the following places:
* Piekło, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Piekło, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Piekło, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Piekło, Kartuzy County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Piekło, Kościerzyna County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Piekło, Sztum County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Piekło, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)