OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hulme Hall, Hulme

Hulme Hall was a manor house adjacent to the River Irwell in Hulme, Manchester, England. A structure of this name existed from at least the time of Henry II (1133–1189) until its demolition around 1840 during development related to the Bridgewater Canal. Owners included the Prestwich and the Mosley baronets prior to the property being bought from George Lloyd in 1764 by Francis Egerton, 3rd Duke of Bridgewater.

## Description

The hall was a manor house. It was a half-timbered building comprising two stories and built round a quadrangle, situated on a rise of red sandstone that overlooked the River Irwell in the township of Hulme, Manchester. It was well known for its gardens in the 18th century but was demolished around 1840 as part of the development of the Bridgewater Canal. It had been noted to be in poor condition in 1807 and by that time was leased to various poor tenants. Some 16th-century carved oak panels were removed to Worsley Old Hall around 1833.

## Ownership

The building was owned by John de Hulme during the reign of Henry II and by the de Rossindale family by the time of Edward I. During the reign of Henry IV, it was owned by a branch of the family of Prestwich baronets and remained with them for centuries, with a five-year interlude when it was in the possession of Henry de Byrom. Sir Thomas Prestwich sold it to Sir Edward Mosley, 2nd Baronet, in 1660–61. Mosley died without a direct heir at the age of 27 in 1665 and there then followed much litigation regarding his estate, made more complex by various subsequent deaths. In 1695, ownership passed to John Bland, a member of the Bland baronets and Member of Parliament for Lancashire between 1713 and 1727. Bland had married Mosley's sole surviving heir, Anne. According to Edward Baines, around this time the hall was "among the most stately residences in the parish of Manchester".
George Lloyd, a Fellow of the Royal Society, bought the hall in 1751. In 1764 the property passed into ownership of the Francis Egerton, 3rd Duke of Bridgewater, who had to pay a large amount of money to acquire it so that he could continue construction of his eponymous canal.
A hidden hoard of treasure was reputed to exist at the hall, although it was never discovered. Supposedly, this was the property of the mother of Thomas Prestwich, whose urgings of her son to advance money to Charles I probably contributed to his financial problems.

## Depictions

The hall was central to Sir John Chiverton, a romantic novel co-written by William Harrison Ainsworth, and among those who produced illustrations of it was Charles Allen Duval.
# Hugh de Monyton

Hugh de Monyton was the Archdeacon of Barnstaple during 1352.
# Caroline Deutsch

Caroline Deutsch (23 February 1846 – after 1903) was a German novelist.

## Biography

Caroline Deutsch was born in Namesto, a small Hungarian village, on 23 February 1846. Her father, a rabbi, was German in culture, and the German language and spirit prevailed in the family. While still very young, Caroline began to write poetry, some appearing in Berlin newspapers. In 1870 she graduated from Lina Morgenstern's academy as a public teacher, obtaining at the same time a permanent position on the Jüdische Presse of Berlin. She published several novelettes in the Berlin Volkszeitung, and later wrote chiefly for the Hamburger Nachrichten [de].
In 1875 she married in Hungary, and moved from there to Hamburg. Although her legal name was Caroline Weiss, she continued to write under her former name.
The scenes of Deutsch's novels are mostly laid in Hungary, and she vividly describes the life of the Hungarian peasant and small tradesman. Her story Gedaljah, originally published in Die jüdische Presse (1906), appeared in Hebrew and Ladino translations.

## Publications

* Über Klippen. Vol. 1–2. Dresden: C. Reissner. 1894. A novel.
* Aus Drang und Noth. Jüdische Universal-Bibliothek. Prague: J. B. Brandeis. 1897.
* Ein edles Frauenleben. Charlottenburg: A. Michow. 1898.
* Erzählungen (I. Besiegt. Die Tochter der Hirtin. II Hanka.). Vol. 1–2. Hamburg: O. Meissner. 1880.
* In letzter Stunde. Leipzig: P. Braun. 1897.
* Der Oberstuhlrichter. 1903.
* Das Geheimnis der Familie Lavadis. Berlin: Globus Verlag. 1918.
# Villa Barbarigo

Villa Barbarigo may refer to several villas in Italy associated with the Barbarigo family:
* Villa Barbarigo, Noventa Vicentina
* Villa Barbarigo (Valsanzibio)
# Vir Singh (gymnast)

Vir Singh (8 July 1930 – 29 June 2006) was an Indian gymnast. He competed in seven events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Al Tucker

Albert Amos Tucker Jr. (February 24, 1943 – May 7, 2001) was an American professional basketball player. Born in Dayton, Ohio, Tucker is sometimes credited with inventing the alley-oop with his brother Gerald while at Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma.

## College records

With his brother Gerald, Al was recruited from Dayton to Oklahoma Baptist University, where he played three seasons. Although he played before the introduction of the 3-point shot, he set a number of records, some of which remain 50 years later. He had 27 rebounds in one game, 2,788 career points, 996 points in a season, 50 points in a game, a 31.1-point season scoring average, a 28.7-point career scoring average, 21 field goals in a game, 365 field goals in one season, 266 free throws in one season, 1,252 rebounds in a career, 467 rebounds in a season.

## Professional career

A 6'8" forward, Tucker played four seasons (1967–1971) in the National Basketball Association and one season (1971–1972) in the American Basketball Association as a member of the Seattle SuperSonics, Cincinnati Royals, Chicago Bulls, Baltimore Bullets, and The Floridians. He averaged 10.1 points per game in his career and earned NBA All-Rookie Honors at the end of the 1967–68 NBA season. Tucker is notable as the Seattle SuperSonics' first ever NBA draft pick, selected sixth overall in the 1967 NBA draft. Tucker was also selected in the 1967 ABA Draft by the Oakland Oaks.

## Personal

Tucker's father played for the Harlem Globetrotters in 1940.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1967–68 | Seattle | 81 | 29.2 | .442 | | .707 | 7.5 | 1.4 | 13.1 |
| 1968–69 | Seattle | 56 | 22.5 | .432 | | .637 | 5.7 | 1.0 | 10.3 |
| 1968–69 | Cincinnati | 28 | 22.4 | .475 | | .671 | 4.4 | .7 | 10.8 |
| 1969–70 | Chicago | 33 | 16.9 | .513 | | .822 | 3.4 | .9 | 7.0 |
| 1969–70 | Baltimore | 28 | 9.4 | .510 | | .786 | 1.9 | .3 | 4.7 |
| 1970–71 | Baltimore | 31 | 8.9 | .452 | | .806 | 2.4 | .2 | 4.2 |
| 1970–71 | Florida (ABA) | 14 | 23.6 | .443 | .429 | .810 | 4.6 | .9 | 12.1 |
| 1971–72 | Florida (ABA) | 81 | 22.2 | .465 | .366 | .789 | 4.8 | 1.2 | 11.6 |
| Career (NBA) | Career (NBA) | 257 | 20.8 | .453 | | .702 | 5.0 | .9 | 9.5 |
| Career (ABA) | Career (ABA) | 95 | 22.4 | .462 | .371 | .793 | 4.8 | 1.2 | 11.7 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 352 | 21.2 | .456 | .371 | .727 | 4.9 | 1.0 | 10.1 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1970 | Baltimore | 4 | 1.3 | 1.000 | | – | .0 | .0 | 1.0 |
| 1971 | Florida (ABA) | 6 | 27.5 | .431 | .167 | .826 | 5.3 | 2.0 | 12.7 |
| 1972 | Florida (ABA) | 3 | 17.0 | .250 | .000 | .000 | 4.7 | 1.3 | 3.3 |
| Career (ABA) | Career (ABA) | 9 | 24.0 | .388 | .143 | .792 | 5.1 | 1.8 | 9.6 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 13 | 17.0 | .402 | .143 | .792 | 3.5 | 1.2 | 6.9 |
# Violin (disambiguation)

A violin is a bowed string instrument with four strings tuned in perfect fifths.
Violin may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Violin (2011 film), a Malayalam film
* Violin (2017 film), a Russian film
* Violin (novel), novel by Anne Rice
* The Violin, a 2005 Mexican film

## Music

* Violin (album), album by violinist Vanessa-Mae
* "Violin", a children's song by They Might Be Giants on their album No!
* "Violins", a song by Lagwagon on their album Hoss

### Instruments

* Violin family, family of string based instruments developed in sixteenth century Italy
* Violin octet, family of string based instruments developed in twentieth century United States of America
* Bass violin, various bass instruments of the violin family
* Baritone violin, violin variant either one octave below convention or the third largest member of the violin octet family
* Baroque violin, violin whose design is based in the baroque period
* Electric violin, electrical variant of the standard violin
* Five string violin, five string variant of the violin
* Kit violin, small violin designed to fit in a pocket
* Nail violin, instrument categorised as a friction idiophone
* Stroh violin, violin that uses metal resonators or metal horns to amplify sounds
* Tenor violin, instrument with a range between a cello and a viola

## Other uses

* Violin beetle, species of ground beetles
* Violin Island or Pulau Biola, island off the coast of Singapore
* Violin Memory, US manufacturer of flash memory arrays
* Violin plot, in mathematics a box plot that illustrates probability density function
* VIOLIN vaccine database
# Violi

Violi (Italian:) is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angela Violi, Italian combustion engineer
* Paolo Violi (1931–1978), Italian-Canadian mobster
* Violi brothers, sons of Paolo Violi of the Luppino-Violi crime family
* Paolo Vietti-Violi (1882–1965), Italian architect
* Paul Violi (1944–2011), American poet
* Marcello Violi, Italian rugby player
* Dario Violi (1906–1967), Italian politician
# Hugo Strasser

Hugo Strasser (April 7, 1922, Munich-Schwabing - March 17, 2016, Munich-Trudering) was a German swing and jazz musician, composer, clarinetist and big band leader of the Orchester Hugo Strasser (Hugo Strasser Orchestra) since 1955. The orchestra was famous for its dance music, in particular music for suited ballroom dancing with its strict beat and tempo, played at numerous ballroom dance / Dancesport championships in Germany and abroad.
Of note is Strasser's series of recordings "Tanzplatte des Jahres" ( "Dance Record of the Year" ).

## Selected discography

* Schicke Tanzmusik (1962/63); Modetänze wie Letkiss und Madison)
* Turniertanz-Trümpfe (1963)
* Die Tanzplatte des Jahres (30 items; 1966 bis 1996; since 1982 as digital records, since 1984 also as CD)
* Das Goldene Tanzalbum 1–4 (1967–1968; Part 1: Valencia – Die Goldenen 20er Jahre; Part 2: In the Mood – Melodie und Rhythmus; Part 3: Warum müssen Jahre vergehen – ewig junge Filmschlager; Part 4: Yesterday – Vom Twist zum Beat)
* Das Goldene Hausparty-Album 1–3 (1968)
* Mit Hugo Strasser im 3/4-Takt (1968)
* Tanzweltmeisterschaft 1970 (1970)
* Filmhits zum Tanzen (1970)
* Tanztest-Platte (1971/72)
* Tanzhits ’71 (1972) beat and rock hits
* Romantic Party (1972)
* Olympia-Ball (1972); tracks composed for the 1972 Winter Sapporo and Summer Munich Olympic games
* Swinging Christmas (1973, popular Christmas carols)
* The Dancing Clarinet (1973; Traditional music from around the world in strict tempo)
* Der Goldene Tanzschuh (1974; Opera melodies for dancing)
* Der Goldene Tanzschuh (1986; Music from the ZDF program with the same name)
* Was ich sagen wollte… (1989; Hugo Strasser sings)
* Tanz! Tanz! Tanz! (1990; Peter Kreuder's melodies)
* ARD Masters Gala ’92 (1992)
* So What’s New? Single with Matthias Matuschik and the Bananafishbones [de] (2001)

## Filmography

* 1958: Zwei Matrosen auf der Alm, music
* 1961: Dangeorus Journey [de], music
* 1962: Sfida nella città dell'oro, music
* 1965: A Girl from the Bohemian Forest [de], music

## Awards

* 2012: Bavarian Order of Merit
* 2002: Schwabing Art Prize
* 1994: Bayerischer Poetentaler
# Vincent Timmerman

Vincent Timmerman is a Belgian scientist working at the VIB Department of Molecular Genetics at the University of Antwerp of Christine Van Broeckhoven. His research is focused on inherited disorders of the peripheral nervous system, classified as hereditary motor and/or sensory neuropathies and the most common inherited peripheral neuropathy is Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) disease or Hereditary Motor and Sensory Neuropathy (HMSN).
Vincent Timmerman obtained a PhD at the University of Antwerp in 1993 and is VIB Group leader since 1999. He became Associate Professor, at the University of Antwerp since 2002.
On 22 May 2007 Vincent Timmerman and Peter De Jonghe received the Solvay Prize for their work on Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease
# Coenochroa bipunctella

Coenochroa bipunctella, the sand dune panic grass moth, is a species of snout moth in the genus Coenochroa. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913, and is known from the United States, including Florida, Arizona and Maryland.
# Campisábalos

Campisábalos is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 71 inhabitants.

## Main sights

* Church of San Bartolomé
# Coptic church

Coptic church may refer to:
* The Coptic Orthodox Church, a church in the Oriental Orthodox communion
* The Coptic Catholic Church, one of the Eastern Catholic Churches in communion with the Holy See
* The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church, an Oriental Orthodox Christian church in Sub-Saharan Africa
# Viktor Kolupaev

Viktor Dmitrievič Kolupaev (September 19, 1936 – June 4, 2001) was a Russian scientist and soft science fiction author who won the Aelita Prize in 1986 and 1988. Kolupaev was born in Nezametny, Yakutia, attended school in Krasnoyarsk and moved in 1954 to Tomsk where he attended the Tomsk Polytechnic Institute and became a member of the Siberian Physical-Technical Institute of the Tomsk State University, where he worked in mathematics and bionics. He started writing fiction in 1970.

## Works

* Билет в детство (A Ticket to Childhood) (1969)
* Волевое усилие (Mindpower) (1970)
* Газетный киоск (The Newsstand) (1971)
* Вдохновение (Inspiration) (1971)
* Настройщик роялей (The Piano-Tuner) (1972)
* Качели Отшельника (Hermit's Swing) (1972)
* Весна света (World's Spring) (1972)
* Самый большой дом (The Biggest House) (1974)
* Какие смешные деревья (Strange Trees) (1975)
* Любовь к Земле (For Love of Earth) (1975)
* Улыбка (Smile) (1975)
* Az író gép (1980)
Kolupaev also published two collections: Hermit's Swing (1980) and The Singing Forest (1984). His only novel was Firmenny Poezd "Fomitch" ("The 'Fomitch' Special Train"), published in 1979.
# Wolfgang Galow

Wolfgang Paul Galow (born 21 September 1956 in Landshut, Germany) is a German chess player and photographer.

## Photography

Wolfgang Galow is a photographer in Munich, Germany, known mainly for photographing chess players, architectural photography and wedding photography (formerly with Beata Zys, now alone). He is a co-founder of Lichtschmiede München, an association operating a photo studio. In 2009 Wolfgang Galow won first prize in an international architectural photography competition, the Polish DIGITAL FOTO VIDEO. His photographs have appeared in magazines of Minolta, the German Association of Photography (DVF), Color-Foto, Color-Foto-Creativ, Profi-Foto and fotoMAGAZIN. He was represented at several group exhibitions and had a solo exhibition, for example, at the Kulturzentrum 2411 in Hasenbergl (Munich). Both as a photographer and as a chess player, he is self-taught.

## Chess
### Correspondence chess

In correspondence chess he won his first national master class tournament M/886 in 1982/83 and later also international master class tournaments in European and World tournaments. Thus he qualified for European and World Championships. In 1997 he was awarded the title of International Master in Correspondence Chess. He achieved the norms for this at the 1994–2000 European Championship, won by Fatih Atakişi, where he finished eighth, and at the 2nd semi-final of the 21st World Championship 1995–2000, where he missed the grandmaster norm by only half a point, finishing second behind Ralf Barten with 10.5 points from 14 games. In 1997, he played the final of the 27th German Correspondence Chess Championship after having qualified for it in the preliminary round with a split 1st/2nd place.
In 1991 he founded the correspondence chess team of the Landshut Chess Club and led it via two qualifying rounds 1991–1993 and 1993–1995 into the 1st German Correspondence Chess League 1995–1997, where he played on the first board and scored 3.5 points in 8 games. Afterwards he ended his correspondence chess career and let the qualification for the 3/4 final of the 21st World Correspondence Chess Championship expire unused. In 1997 the German Correspondence Chess Federation awarded him the Silver Badge of Honor. His highest rating in correspondence chess was 2448 in 1998.

### Over-the-board chess

He was introduced to chess in 1971 in the chess club of Landshut. In 1976 he became Lower Bavarian youth champion in blitz chess. In the 1980s he was temporarily with Münchener SC 1836 and won its club championship in 1986. Later he returned to the chess club of Landshut. After a longer break from chess he joined the chess department of FC Bayern Munich. His highest Elo rating in over-the-board chess was 2129, which he had from July 1999 to October 2015.
# Zambeccari

Zambeccari is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Count Francesco Zambeccari (1752–1812), Italian aviator
* Giuseppe Zambeccari (1655–1728), Italian physician and anatomist
* Pompeo Zambeccari (1518–1571), Italian clergyman
Notable buildings linked to the aristocratic Zambeccari family in Bologna was:
* Palazzo Zambeccari, Bologna
* Biblioteca Zambeccari near the former-church of Santa Lucia, Bologna
# J's Amusement Park

J's Amusement Park was a theme park located in Guerneville, California. Opened in 1969, the park was founded by Jay Skaggs, and later run by his son, Michael. The park featured a roller coaster, a mad mouse, and several other attractions, including a mini race track. Due to rising costs, the park closed in 2003. The Skaggs family then opened up the back of the property across the creek and among the red woods to run The Camp Outback. This became a popular place for camping complete with large showers, a zip line, hot tub, fire pits and eventually fire spinning. It was a popular party scene and one of the main camp grounds used for large Guerneville events, such as Lazy Bear Weekend. The Skaggs property was still used for special events, including a haunted house event each Halloween called "Dr. Evil's House of Horrors."
It is expected that the 2015 camping season will be the last and Doctor Evil's House of Horrors has announced that it will not be returning.
In 2019, a process to demolish the abandoned park was started to convert the site into a glamping resort.
# Brzostow

Brzostow may refer to:
* Brzostów, west Poland
* Brzóstów, central Poland
# Brzostkow

Brzostkow may refer to either of the following places in Poland:
* Brzostków, west-central Poland
* Brzóstków, south-central Poland
# Real (Goo Goo Dolls song)

"Real" is a song by the Goo Goo Dolls that is featured on the AT&T Team USA Soundtrack, a compilation containing exclusive tracks by different artists to benefit and encourage the U.S. Olympic Team. The song was also released on July 2, 2008 (2008-07-02) to iTunes stores, with the exception of stores in the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The song was later released onto the remaining iTunes stores on August 8, 2008 (2008-08-08), coinciding with the start of the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
John changed the first line of the lyrics to "You read the news, the stories never change" in the live versions he played after the Europe 2008 tour, probably because the original line also appears in Stay With You: "These streets, turn me inside out".

## Track listing

* iTunes Single
* "Real" - 3:26

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 92 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
# Brumoides suturalis

Brumoides suturalis, the three-striped lady-beetle, is a species of ladybird described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1789. It is found in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Nepal, Indonesia, Philippines and Papua New Guinea.

## Description

Adult is small and ovate. Head and thorax are brown. Eyes are black. Elytra yellowish white with two black stripes. One strip runs down the trailing edge, whereas the other stripe runs the middle of each elytron. Pronotum brownish anterio-laterally and creamy in the center. Scutellum and ventrum brownish.

## Biology

Adult female lays egg cluster of 2 to 20.within shingle-like crevices made by overlapping leaves in curled leaves, or sometimes at the junction of leaf and stem. Eggs are yellowish with orange tinge. Larva undergo four instars. Newly hatched instar is smoky grey and fuzzy. With each moult, body becomes more elongated with spiny projections over the body.
It is known to feed on wide variety of aphids: Aphis craccivora, Aphis gossypii, Brevicoryne brassicae, Lipaphis erysimi, Myzus persicae, Hyadaphis coriandri, Hysteroneura setariae, Ropalosiphum maidis, Therioaphis trifolii, Macrosiphum granarium, Schizaphis graminum, Phenacoccus solenopsis, Ferrisia virigata, Drosicha mangiferae, Amrasca devastans, Amrasca biguttula, Bemisia tabaci, Tetranychus atlanticus, Adelges joshii, Aonidiella auranti, Aonidiella citrina, Aonidiella orientalis, Aspidiotus destructor, Hemiberiesia latanias, Leucaspis coniferarum, Parlatoria, Pinnaspis strachani, Quadraspidiotus perniciosus, Ferrisia virgata, Phthorimaea operculella, Planococcus pacificus, Acyrthosiphon pisum and Tecaspis.
# Italian ship Euro

Euro has been borne by at least three ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:
* Italian destroyer Euro (1900), a Lampo-class destroyer launched in 1900, renamed Strale in 1924 and discarded.
* Italian destroyer Euro (1927), a Turbine-class destroyer launched in 1927 and sunk in 1943.
* Italian frigate Euro (F 575), a Maestrale-class frigate launched in 1983.
# Chinhui Juhn

Chinhui Juhn is the Henry Graham Professor of Economics at the University of Houston, a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a Research Fellow of IZA Institute of Labor Economics. She graduated from Yale University in 1984, and completed her PhD in economics at the University of Chicago in 1991. She is an Editor of the American Economic Review, one of the most cited journals in the world. Together with her husband, Edward R. Allen III, she is a patron of the arts in Houston.

## Research

Juhn's dozens of published papers have included such topics as wage inequality, labor force participation, earnings instability, and the impact of trade policies on gender inequality. Her work describing various features of the labor market has been cited many times in the New York Times.

### Selected works

* Juhn, Chinhui, Kevin M. Murphy, and Brooks Pierce. "Wage inequality and the rise in returns to skill." Journal of political Economy 101, no. 3 (1993): 410–442.
* Juhn, Chinhui, Kevin M. Murphy, and Brooks Pierce. "Accounting for the slowdown in black-white wage convergence." Workers and their wages (1991): 107–43.
* Juhn, Chinhui, and Kevin M. Murphy. "Wage inequality and family labor supply." Journal of labor economics 15, no. 1, Part 1 (1997): 72–97.
* Juhn, Chinhui, Kevin M. Murphy, Robert H. Topel, Janet L. Yellen, and Martin Neil Baily. "Why has the natural rate of unemployment increased over time?." Brookings Papers on Economic Activity 1991, no. 2 (1991): 75–142.
* Juhn, Chinhui. "Decline of male labor market participation: The role of declining market opportunities." The Quarterly Journal of Economics 107, no. 1 (1992): 79–121.
* Juhn, Chinhui, Gergely Ujhelyi, and Carolina Villegas-Sanchez. "Men, women, and machines: How trade impacts gender inequality." Journal of Development Economics 106 (2014): 179–193.