OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Broadway Market Building

Broadway Market Building was a historic commercial building located at Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built about 1916, and was a two-story building constructed of hand-pressed panel-face concrete block with beveled edges. The building has been demolished.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Czermna, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Czermna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szerzyny, within Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) south-east of Szerzyny, 33 km (21 mi) south-east of Tarnów, and 101 km (63 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Brantley County Courthouse

The Brantley County Courthouse is a historic courthouse for Brantley County in Nahunta, Georgia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1995. It is located at 117 Brantley Street.
Hoboken, Georgia was Brantley County's original county seat and the county's first courthouse was built there in 1921, a year after the county's creation. In 1923 the legislature designated Nahunta as Brantley's county seat. A two-story brick courthouse was built in Nahunta in 1930 and remains the county courthouse today. An addition was added in 1978.
# Extension bell

An extension bell or extension ringer is a device that generates a sound to indicate an incoming telephone call, but is not included in a telephone set itself.
Extension bells may be louder than ordinary telephone ringers. As such they may be used by persons with moderate hearing impairment to help them detect incoming telephone calls, especially when they are outside the telephone's room.
The devices were in use by the late 19th century. An early Australian system at Mount Crosby, Queensland featured an extension bell which was connected to an engineer's telephone over a distance of a quarter mile.
# Trelash

50°41′02″N 4°34′06″W﻿ / ﻿50.6838°N 4.5683°W﻿ / 50.6838; -4.5683
Trelash is a hamlet in the civil parish of Warbstow, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Warbstow

Warbstow (Cornish: Lannwarburgh) is a village and civil parish in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish has a population of 439 according to the 2001 census, increasing to 520 at the 2011 census.
The parish is one of the few left in England to still have an exclave. The main body of the parish includes the villages of Warbstow, Warbstow Cross and Trelash and a number of hamlets, whereas the exclave (from which the main part is separated by about 150m) includes the hamlet of Canworthy Water.
Both the neighbouring parish of Treneglos and Warbstow belonged in the 12th century to the Lords of Cardinham who donated them to the priory of Tywardreath. Warbstow was then a chapelry to Treneglos and the two benefices were later united as a vicarage. According to Charles Henderson, writing in 1925, "The presence ... of St Werburga ... is not easily accounted for (though the parish is famous for geese which figure in her legend)".
At Youlstone an Iron Age bronze bowl was discovered in 1925. At Lower Youlton farm is a Cornish cross in use as a footbridge; it has undergone much wear from foot passengers and its original location is unknown.

## Places of interest

The parish church of St Werburgh was originally Norman, but largely rebuilt in the 15th century. Warbstow Bury is a large Iron Age hillfort with massive ramparts. It was once the venue for an annual gathering of Methodists from the circuits of Camelford, Holsworthy (Devon) and Launceston who assembled here on Whit Tuesday for an open air service.
# Peter of Koriša

Petar Koriški (in Serbian: Петар Коришки; lived in the 13th century) was the first hermit saint of Medieval Kingdom of Serbia, who lived in a cave on Rusenica mountain, part of the Šar Mountains range, where he gained fame as an ascetic wonderworker among his people. The Serbian Orthodox Church now venerates him on 5 June (Julian Calendar).
He was born in Ujmir, a village south-west of Peja and died in Koriša, which is located in Kosovo. Petar and his sister, after the death of their parents, joined a monastic community and later both became hermits. It is said that Petar healed those who sought his help and his fame spread with the ensuing years, transforming into the "Cult of Petar of Koriša."
His rock-cut monastery is also known as the Hermitage of St. Peter of Koriša.
Petar Koriški was the only saint that was neither a state ruler nor head of the Church, though an exception was made in his case by the Serbian Orthodox Church.
In the next century, Teodosije the Hilandarian popularized Petar in his 1310 realistic work titled "The Life of Petar of Koriša." Teodosije's narrative demonstrated the characteristics of a novel.
# List of diplomatic missions in Tonga

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Tonga. There are currently 6 diplomatic missions in Nukuʻalofa, (not including honorary consulates).

## Embassies/High Commissions in Nuku’alofa

* Australia
* China
* Japan
* New Zealand
* United Kingdom
* United States

## Gallery

* High Commission of Australia
* Embassy of China
* High Commission of New Zealand

## Non-Resident Embassies/High Commissions
### Resident in Canberra, Australia

* Austria
* Belgium
* Colombia
* Cyprus
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Estonia
* Croatia
* Iceland
* Norway
* Romania
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Sweden
* Ukraine

### Resident in Suva, Fiji

* France
* India
* Malaysia

### Resident in Tokyo, Japan

* Lesotho
* Senegal

### Resident in Wellington, New Zealand

* Argentina
* Cuba
* Brazil
* Canada
* Germany
* Indonesia
* Ireland
* Israel
* Italy
* Mexico
* Netherlands
* Philippines
* Russia
* Singapore
* South Korea
* Spain
* Switzerland
* Thailand
* Turkey
# Ardeley

Ardeley is a small village and civil parish in East Hertfordshire, England. The parish includes the hamlet of Cromer, as well as Wood End and Moor Green.
Ardeley is located 5 miles (8 km) east of Stevenage.

## Description

Ardeley village has a number of thatched cottages beside the green, a thatched village hall, a vicarage built in the 18th century and a CSA farm (Church Farm). It also has a children's play area near the school, at the end of school lane, five housing association/ex-council houses in "The Crescent", opposite the school and a number of church-let cottages. The international cleaning company, Hughes Gardner, are now based in the manor house. Other buildings of interest include
* Church of Saint Lawrence (Church of England)
The Grade I listed church dates from around the 13th century.
* Pub
The Grade II listed pub "The Jolly Waggoner"
* School
The primary school, Ardeley St. Lawrence JMI, founded in 1835, is a Church of England state funded school.
* Cromer Windmill
Hertfordshire's only surviving post mill is in the parish, about a mile to the north of the village centre.

## Events

Ardeley has an annual fete from which profits go to the parish.

## People

The Chauncy family lived at Ardeley Bury, the manor house of the village.
* Charles Chauncy, third president of Harvard College, was baptised in Ardeley on 5 November 1592.
* Sir Henry Chauncy was born in Ardeley in 1632. He wrote Antiquities of Hertfordshire which was published in 1700.
# Engineering Arm

The Engineering Arm, or l'arme du génie, is the Military engineering arm of the French Army.
The Engineering Arm's soldiers are known as sappers (sapeurs). Its soldiers in the Paris Fire Brigade are more specifically sapiers-pompiers, and those of the Civil Security Instruction and Intervention Units are more specifically sapeurs-sauveteurs. The Arm's colours are red and black, and its patron saint is Saint Barbara. The Arm's motto is "Parfois détruire, souvent construire, toujours servir!", meaning "Sometimes to destroy, often to build, always to serve!"
The Engineering Arm is divided into three main services:
* The Land Component of the Defence Infrastructure Service, Composante Terre du Service d'infrastructure de la Défense (also known by its former title of the Engineering Service, le Service du Génie) fulfils conventional engineering roles for the French military and ministry of Defence. This includes the Technical Service for Buildings, Fortifications and Works, Service technique des bâtiments, fortifications et travaux
* Combat Engineering Regiments maintained throughout the French Army, namely
** The 1st Foreign Engineer Regiment, 1er régiment étranger de génie, based in Laudun-l'Ardoise .
** The 2nd Foreign Engineer Regiment, 2e régiment étranger de génie, based in Saint-Christol
** The 3rd Engineer Regiment, 3e régiment du génie, based in Charleville-Mézières, founded in 1814.
** The 6th Engineer Regiment, 6e régiment du génie, based in Angers
** The 13th Engineer Regiment, 13e régiment du génie, based in Valdahon
** The 17th Parachute Engineer Regiment, 17e régiment du génie parachutiste, an elite unit based in Montauban
** The 19th Engineer Regiment, 19e régiment du génie, based in Besançon, which is descended from the Engineering Arm's units in French Algeria and is currently responsible for railway-related combat engineering.
** The 31st Engineer Regiment, 31e régiment du génie, based in Castelsarrasin, which is descended from the Engineering Arm's units in the French protectorate in Morocco
* Fire and rescue services, provided by the “engineering security”, which comprises :
** the Paris Fire Brigade (BSPP), comprising 8,600 military personnel
** the Brigade Militaire de la Sécurité Civile (BMSC), with three regiments and a Unité d'Instruction et d'Intervention de la Sécurité Civile (RIISC/UIISC). These units have no territorial responsibilities, and can be deployed on rescue missions in France or abroad at very short notice. The 1st, 4th and 7th RIISC are battalion-level rapid reaction regiments, while UIISC 5 is a company-level training unit.
In addition, the 25th Air Engineer Regiment (25e régiment du génie de l'air) is shared between the army and air force. The regiment is specialised in building and maintaining air bases. The regiment is formally a part of the Engineering Arm, although it is operationally commanded by the air force.
# Dr. Palpu College of Arts and Science

Dr. Palpu College of Arts and Science, managed by Sree Narayana Trust, Vamanapuram, is a college in Pangode, Thiruvananthapuram district, Kerala, India. It was launched as a self-financing college affiliated to the University of Kerala in 2014.
The college is named after Dr. Padmanabhan Palpu, a social reformer inspired by the teachings of Sree Narayana Guru. It aims to providing quality education without discrimination of any sort — caste, creed or social standing — and to bring education to the remote village of Pangode. The college has laboratories, a library, a girls' hostel, sports facilities, etc.
# Vess Ossman

Sylvester Louis "Vess" Ossman (August 21, 1868 – December 7, 1923) was a leading five-string banjoist and popular recording artist of the early 20th century.

## Biography

Sylvester Louis Ossman was born in Hudson, New York, and made his first recordings in 1893. He became one of the most recorded musicians of his day, recording marches, cakewalks, and rags. He also accompanied popular singers, such as Arthur Collins and Len Spencer.
Ossman married Eunice Smith and they had three children, Vess Jr., Raymond, and Annadele.
In 1900 and 1903, when Ossman's reputation and fame had spread internationally, he toured England and recorded. With the brothers Audley and George Dudley he performed in the Ossman-Dudley Trio. He led his own dance band, the Ossman's Singing and Playing Orchestra, in Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indiana. The increasing popularity of his rival Fred Van Eps, after 1910, made Ossman's name appear less frequently in record company supplements. He temporarily ceased recording in 1913 but resumed in late 1915. In April 1917, he became a member of the Popular Talking Machine Artists, a group of unrelated musicians who toured as an act. By the early 1920s, he had left the touring act.
On December 14, 1917 he made his final recordings for Columbia Records. He continued to travel with his dance orchestra, working in hotels throughout Midwest while living in Dayton with his family. In 1923, he joined B. F. Keith's Vaudeville houses on tour with his son, Vess Jr. At a theater show in Minneapolis, Ossman suffered a heart attack. He was brought to the hospital but soon returned to the show. Later, in Fairmont, Minnesota, he suffered another heart attack, this time fatal, after his last performance on stage. He was buried in Valhalla Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri.
Ossman played in what is now known as the classic banjo style. He fingerpicked gut strings using a technique similar to classical guitarists.
His recordings include "St. Louis Tickle", "Yankee Doodle", "Rusty Rags", "Maple Leaf Rag", "Spaghetti Rag", "The Stars and Stripes Forever", "A Bit of Blarney", "My Irish Molly O", "A Gay Gosson", "Yankee Girl", "Bill Simmons", "Karama" and "Tell Me Pretty Maiden". His recordings also include ragtime-era coon songs, such as "A Coon Band Contest", "The Darkies' Awakening", and Ernest Hogan's "All Coons Look Alike to Me", which were popular at the time.
# Jenny Boult

Jenny Boult (8 October 1951 – 1 November 2005), also known as MML Bliss, was an Australian poet, playwright, and editor.

## Early life and education

Jennifer Boult was born in Warwickshire, England, in 1951, migrating to Western Australia with her family in 1967. Her birth family consisted of mother Florence Mary (Molly) Boult (maiden name Elliot), father Leslie Dean Boult, younger brother Jeremy Dean Boult Jr and younger sister Christine Anne Boult.
Boult attended Applecross Senior High School in Perth, matriculating in 1968, and won a Commonwealth Scholarship to the University of Western Australia.

## Career

Boult lived for a time in Sydney and Melbourne before returning to Perth with her infant son, then moved to Adelaide with Harry Bardwell and her son Daniel in 1977. She was instrumental in setting up the Friendly Street Poets in Adelaide at the Box Factory in 1975, and lived in McLaren St for many years before moving to Norwood. She was both South Australia and National Secretary of the Poets Union until 1983.
She was a member of the Women's Art Movement in Adelaide.
In 1986 she was Writer in Residence at the Adelaide Festival Centre and was awarded a Senior Writer's Fellowship by the Literature Board of the Australia Council for the Arts.
In 1994 she moved to the small, historic tin mining town of Derby, Tasmania, with her long-time friend and partner Tim Smith.
In 1999 Boult changed her name to Magenta Maria Loveday Bliss and wrote as MML Bliss. MML Bliss lived for many years in Launceston and was President of the Tasmanian Poetry Festival.

## Recognition

* Boult was joint winner of the 1981 Anne Elder Award for "the hotel anonymous", her first collection of poetry.
* In 2002 she was awarded a Booranga Writers Fellowship at Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales.
* She was a book reviewer for Thylazine and Sidewalk magazines and awarded a Hydro Tasmania Fellowship for 2003.
* Poems, stories and plays by Jenny Boult and MML Bliss have appeared in magazines, journals and anthologies in Australia and overseas. Her works have been translated into French, Swedish, Norwegian, Urdu, German and Italian.

## Later life and death

She died in Launceston in 2005 after a long battle with throat cancer.

## Publications

Works as Jenny Boult
* The Hotel Anonymous poems (Bent Enterprises, 1981)
* Handbaggery poems (Bent Enterprises, 1982)
* Can't Help Dreaming playscript (All Out Ensemble, 1982)
* flight 39 poems (Abalone Press, 1984)
* "i" is a versatile character short stories (Words and Visions, 1984)
* the white rose and the bath (1986)
* About Auntie Rose poems (Omnibus / Puffin, 1988)
* abrasion in Hot Collation poems (Penguin, 1993)
* here poems (The Teller's House, 1999)
* poems (Friendly Street Poets)
Works as MML Bliss
* moonshine poems (PressPress 2002)
* Legend! poems (Cornford Press 2002) - a book of poetry for children of all ages.
* RAVO poems (Cornford Press 2003)
* unspoken poems (SideWalk Collective 2003)
# Lachnoclostridium

Lachnoclostridium is an obsolete genus of bacteria in the family Lachnospiraceae. All members have been moved to either Enterocloster or Clostridium (see LPSN)

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 :
"Lachnoclostridium phytofermentans" (Warnick, Methe & Leschine 2002) Yutin & Galperin 2013
Lachnoclostridium species‑group 2
"L. edouardi" Traore et al. 2017
"Ca. L. stercoravium" Gilroy et al. 2021
"Ca. L. stercoripullorum" Gilroy et al. 2021
"Ca. L. pullistercoris" Gilroy et al. 2021
"Ca. L. avicola" Gilroy et al. 2021
"Ca. L. stercorigallinarum" Gilroy et al. 2021 :
# 2009 German Supercup

The 2009 German Supercup, known as the Volkswagen SuperCup for sponsorship reasons, was an unofficial edition of the German Supercup, a football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal competitions.
The match was played at the Volkswagen Arena in Wolfsburg, and was contested by 2008–09 Bundesliga winners VfL Wolfsburg, and 2008–09 DFB-Pokal winners Werder Bremen. Bremen won the match 2–1 to claim the unofficial title.

## Teams

| Team | Qualification |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 2008–09 Bundesliga champions |
| Werder Bremen | 2008–09 DFB-Pokal winners |

## Match
### Details

| VfL Wolfsburg | Werder Bremen |
| GK | 35 | Marwin Hitz |
| RB | 20 | Sascha Riether | | 63' |
| CB | 17 | Alexander Madlung | | 46' |
| CB | 43 | Andrea Barzagli | | 84' |
| LB | 4 | Marcel Schäfer |
| DM | 2 | Cristian Zaccardo | | 46' |
| CM | 8 | Thomas Kahlenberg | | 63' |
| CM | 25 | Christian Gentner |
| AM | 10 | Zvjezdan Misimović (c) |
| CF | 23 | Grafite |
| CF | 27 | Alexander Esswein | | 79' |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 5 | Ricardo Costa | 84' | 46' |
| DF | 6 | Jan Šimůnek | | 84' |
| DF | 19 | Peter Pekarík | | 63' |
| MF | 15 | Karim Ziani | | 46' |
| MF | 28 | Daniel Baier | 90' | 63' |
| FW | 11 | Caiuby | | 79' |
| Manager: ||
| Armin Veh ||
| GK | 1 | Tim Wiese |
| RB | 8 | Clemens Fritz |
| CB | 29 | Per Mertesacker |
| CB | 4 | Naldo | 88' |
| LB | 5 | Duško Tošić | 73' |
| RM | 44 | Philipp Bargfrede | 73' |
| CM | 22 | Torsten Frings (c) |
| CM | 25 | Peter Niemeyer | 46' |
| LM | 14 | Aaron Hunt | 73' |
| CF | 18 | Boubacar Sanogo |
| CF | 39 | Marcelo Moreno | 60' |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 2 | Sebastian Boenisch | 73' |
| DF | 3 | Petri Pasanen | 88' |
| MF | 7 | Jurica Vranješ | 73' |
| MF | 11 | Mesut Özil | 73' |
| MF | 34 | Martin Harnik | 46' |
| FW | 30 | Márkó Futács | 60' |
| Manager: ||
| Thomas Schaaf ||
# Jane Mansbridge

Jane Jebb Mansbridge (born November 19, 1939) is an American political scientist. She is the Charles F. Adams Professor of Political Leadership and Democratic Values in the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.
Mansbridge has made contributions to democratic theory, feminist scholarship, and the empirical study of social movements and direct democracy.
In April 2018, Mansbridge was announced to be the 24th laureate of the Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science.

## Early life and education

Mansbridge received her B.A. from Wellesley College in 1961, her M.A. in history from Harvard University in 1966, and her Ph.D. in government from Harvard in 1971. Her father was the publisher and writer Ronald Mansbridge.

## Career

Mansbridge previously taught at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University.
Mansbridge is particularly known for the distinction between unitary and adversary democracy (based on common and conflicting interests respectively), and for her concepts of gyroscopic representation (based on inner motivation), the selection model of representation, and surrogate representation (representation of others outside one's district). She is currently working on the necessity for legitimate coercion created by our need for "free use" (or "free access") goods.
Her first husband was Owen De Long. She was married to sociologist Christopher Jencks from 1976 to his death in 2025.

## Prizes, awards and honors

* 1971–1972: National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow.
* 1982–1983: Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellow.
* 1985–1986: Institute for Advanced Study, Member.
* 1987: Co-recipient, APSA Kammerer Award.
* 1988: Co-recipient, APSA Schuck Award.
* 1991–1992: Russell Sage Foundation, visiting scholar.
* 1994: Elected member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
* 1997–1998, 2001–2002: Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Fellow.
* 1998: Jane Mansbridge Scholar-Activist Award created, Northwestern University.
* 2004: Radcliffe Graduate Society Medal.
* 2005: Jane Mansbridge Research Paper Award (annual) created, Women and Public Policy Program, Kennedy School, Harvard University.
* 2004–2005: Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Fellow 2004–2005.
* 2010: Midwest Women's Caucus for Political Science Outstanding Professional Achievement Award.
* 2011: APSA James Madison Award.
* 2012–2013: American Political Science Association President.
* 2014: elected a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy.
* 2017: Received a honoris causa doctorate by the French university Sciences Po. The ceremony took place December 12.
* 2018: Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science
* 2021: Karl Deutsch Award
# Fred Flowers

Frederick Flowers (4 March 1864 – 14 December 1928) was an English-born Australian politician.

## Early life

He was born in Dilhorne in Staffordshire to gardener William Flowers and Dorothy Robinson. He migrated to New South Wales around 1882 and worked as a painter and plasterer.

## Personal life

On 26 January 1888 he married Annie Foster, with whom he had four children.

## Career

He joined the United Painters' Trade Society and was its representative on the Trades and Labor Council, of which he was vice-president in 1892. In 1894 he was chairman of the Labor Electoral League, and he was the first president of the Political Labor League from 1895 to 1898. In 1900 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a rare Labor nominee. With the election of a Labor government in 1910 he became vice-president of the Executive Council, and led the government in the upper house. He was Secretary for Lands from August to November 1911, Colonial Secretary for a few weeks in November 1911, Minister of Public Instruction from November 1911 to February 1912, and Minister of Public Health from 1914 to 1915. In 1915 he was elected President of the Council. He split with the Labor Party over conscription in the 1916 Labor split, however he did not join the Nationalist Party.
Flowers remained President until his death at Strathfield on 14 December 1928(1928-12-14) (aged 64).