OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General Metcalf

General Metcalf or Metcalfe may refer to:
* Charles Metcalfe (British Army officer) (1856–1912), British Army major general
* Charles D. Metcalf (born 1933), U.S. Air Force major general
* John Francis Metcalfe (1908–1975), British Army major general
* Wilder Metcalf (1855–1935), U.S. Army major general
# Killara railway station, Melbourne

Killara was a railway station on the Warburton line in Melbourne, Australia, which operated from the time the line opened until it closed in 1965. All that remains is the well-preserved platform retaining wall, as well as the goods platform.
# Eupithecia problematicata

Eupithecia problematicata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Iran.
# Father and Son (1934 film)

Father and Son is a 1934 British crime film directed by Monty Banks and starring Edmund Gwenn, Esmond Knight and James Finlayson. It was made at Teddington Studios as a quota quickie.

## Cast

* Edmund Gwenn as John Bolton
* Esmond Knight as Michael Bolton
* James Finlayson as Bildad
* Roland Culver as Vincent
* Charles Carson as Colin Bolton
* Daphne Courtney as Emily Yates
* O. B. Clarence as Tom Yates
* Margaret Yarde as Victoria
# Pitt (ship)

Several ships have been named Pitt:
* Pitt (1799 ship) was launched at Ulverston and proceeded to sail to the West Indies and New York. A French privateer captured her in 1806 but she quickly returned to British ownership and sailed as a West Indiaman. She continued trading with the West Indies and North America until she was last listed in 1833.
* Pitt (1802 ship) was launched in 1800 in "America", probably under a different name, or possibly as Pitt, but in New Providence. She first appeared in British records in 1802. She then traded as a West Indiaman between 1808 and 1811 she may have served the British Royal Navy in South America as a hired armed brig. From 1812 she traded with the Iberian Peninsula and possibly the Baltic. She was last listed in 1818.
# Gmina Secemin

Gmina Secemin is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Secemin, which lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south-west of Włoszczowa and 57 km (35 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
The gmina covers an area of 164.13 square kilometres (63.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 5,171.

## Villages

Gmina Secemin contains the villages and settlements of Bichniów, Brzozowa, Celiny, Czaryż, Dąbie, Daleszec, Gabrielów, Gródek, Kluczyce, Krzepice, Krzepin, Kuczków, Lipiny, Maleniec, Marchocice, Międzylesie, Miny, Nadolnik, Osiny, Papiernia, Pniaki, Psary, Psary-Kolonia, Ropocice, Secemin, Wałkonowy Dolne, Wałkonowy Górne, Wincentów, Wola Czaryska, Wola Kuczkowska, Wolica, Zakrzów, Żelisławice, Żelisławiczki and Zwlecza.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Secemin is bordered by the gminas of Koniecpol, Radków, Szczekociny and Włoszczowa.
# Johan Peter Rottler

Johan Peter Rottler (June 1749 – 24 January 1836) was a Dutch missionary and botanist, most associated with the Danish Mission in Tranquebar and later Vepery, Chennai in southern India.
He was born in Strasbourg, France in 1749, and studied at the local Gymnasium from the age of nine. He was influenced by the master of the school Dr Lorenz . In 1766 he joined the University of Strasbourg and studied for nine years. He was ordained, and went as a missionary to southern India in 1776 at the recommendation of Dr Freylinghausen of Halle. His first appointment along with Johann Wilhelm Gerlach was at the Danish Lutheran Tranquebar Mission at Tranquebar; in 1806, he moved to an English mission in Madras, where he died in 1836.
Continuing the work of earlier naturalists in the region including Johann Gerhard König, Rottler became an enthusiastic botanist, who collected more than 2000 plant samples from southern India and sent them to Europe for study and research. Rottler also studied the Tamil language and compiled a dictionary. He married a Dutch lady, a widow of a Dutch ship captain, in 1779 and who died in Vepery in 1827 from cancer. He corresponded with Dr Schreber at the University of Erlangen and received a Doctor in Philosophy in 1795. In 1795 he accompanied Sir Hugh Cleghorn, secretary to Lord North. Cleghorn made use of Rottler's knowledge of botany and natural history. A trunk full of plant specimens was sent to the Great Herbarium of King's College London. In 1873, this collection was transferred to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London. In 1803, Rottler was put in charge of the Vepery mission to replace Paezold who had moved to teach Tamil at the Fort William College.
His findings were published in Europe in 1803, but went largely overlooked for many years.
Most of Rottler's botanical collections are in the Royal Herbarium of Munich. Many of his plants were described by Carl Ludwig Willdenow, Martin Vahl and others. The genus Rottlera was named after him by Vahl but is now a synonym of Mallotus. A memorial tablet to Rottler is in the Vepery church.
# Satama-Sokoura

Satama-Sokoura is a town in northeast Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and commune of Dabakala Department in Hambol Region, Vallée du Bandama District.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Satama-Sokoura was 11,603.

## Villages

The 10 villages of the sub-prefecture of Satama-Sokoura and their population in 2014 are:
* Kétiébou (610)
* Kongokro (249)
* Mamidougou (567)
* Morifidougou (621)
* Ourognagbélé (514)
* Satama-Sokoura (3 610)
* Kokoumba (1 927)
* Kouroukono Dioulasso (1 397)
* Messarandougou (1 050)
* Sendékou (1 058)
# Senator Swain

Senator Swain may refer to:
* George W. Swain (1824–1904), Wisconsin State Senate
* Joshua Swain Jr. (1804–1866), New Jersey State Senate
# Killare

Killare may refer to:
* Killare (civil parish) in County Westmeath, Ireland
* The Hill of Uisneach, a hill just east of the present-day parish
* Mount Killaraus, a location in Arthurian legend
# Fjellner

Fjellner is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anders Fjellner (1795–1876), Sámi priest and poet
* Christofer Fjellner (born 1976), Swedish politician
# Gnorimoschema terracottella

Gnorimoschema terracottella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1900. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida and Alabama.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are reddish brown and the costa white with two lobes of white reaching down to the fold, the first narrow, pointed obliquely outward and the other large and triangular. At the beginning of the cilia is a costal white spot and opposite it a dorsal one. On the fold beyond the middle is a small white dot. The interval between the white lobes and spots, as well as the apical part of wing, is freely dusted with black and purple scales. The hindwings are purplish grey.
The larvae feed on Iva imbricata. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Pupation takes place outside of the mine in a slight web.
# Hartford station

Hartford station may refer to:
* Hartford Union Station, the major station in Hartford, Connecticut, United States
* Hartford railway station, in the village of Hartford, Cheshire, England
# Johann Strauss Orchestra

The Johann Strauss Orchestra is a pops orchestra founded in the Netherlands by André Rieu in 1987. The orchestra is well known for performing classical works with a distinctly unorthodox frivolity, joking with the audience and performing all sorts of antics.

## Performances and recordings

Rieu and his orchestra have performed throughout Europe, in North America, Japan, and Australia. Winning a number of awards, including two World Music Awards, their recordings have gone gold and platinum in many countries, including eight-time platinum in the Netherlands.
At Rieu's studios in Maastricht, the orchestra has recorded a wide range of classical, popular and folk music, and music from cinema and musical theatre. His lively orchestral presentations, in tandem with effective marketing, have attracted worldwide audiences to this subgenre of classical music.
Some of the orchestra's performances have been broadcast in the United Kingdom on Sky Arts and the United States on the PBS television network such as the 2003 airing of Andre Rieu Live in Dublin, filmed in Dublin, Ireland, and 2003's André Rieu Live in Tuscany filmed in the Piazza Della Repubblica in the village of Cortona in Tuscany.

## History

Gemma Serpenti and the Dutch violinist and conductor, André Rieu founded the Maastricht Salon Orchestra (MSO) in 1978. In the beginning, André Rieu performed small classical crossover concerts with the MSO. The group has served as the vehicle for Rieu's increasingly ambitious ideas since its founding. In 1987 André renamed the MSO as the Johann Strauss Orchestra to emphasise waltz music. On the occasion of Rieu's first concert with the orchestra, on January 1, 1988, there were 12 musicians.
At the time the orchestra first toured Europe, there emerged a renewed interest in waltz music. The revival began in the Netherlands and was ignited by their recording of the Second Waltz from Shostakovich's Suite for Variety Orchestra. As a result, Rieu became known as the modern "Waltz King," a title originally bestowed upon Johann Strauss II.
The orchestra has performed regularly with guest musicians and singers such as Carla Maffioletti, Mirusia Louwerse, Carmen Monarcha and the Platin Tenors.

## Members

By 2008, the orchestra had expanded to 43 members, and in the 2010s the group variously included anywhere from 80 to 150 members, depending on venue and occasion. The most senior member of the orchestra is Jean Sassen, who has been a member since 1987.
# Courtney Goodson

Courtney Goodson may refer to:
* CoCo Goodson (born 1990), American soccer defender
* Courtney Hudson Goodson (born 1973), justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
# Senator Swan

Senator Swan may refer to:
* James D. Swan (1903–1977), Wisconsin State Senate
* Monroe Swan (born 1937), Wisconsin State Senate
# Gran valor en la facultad de medicina

Gran valor en la facultad de medicine is a 1981 Argentine film directed by Enrique Cahen Salaberry.
# Kigango

Kigango (plural: vigango) is a carved wooden memorial statue erected by the Mijikenda peoples of the southeastern Kenya coast. The vigango, which can be stylized, abstracted human-form effigies and are placed vertically rising out of the earth, honor a dead member of the secret Gohu society, or the "Society of the Blessed".
They were traditionally allowed to stand until they naturally decomposed, or they were abandoned and replaced at subsequent village locations by a second generation figure known as a kibao (plural: vibao), thereby transferring away whatever spiritual power was thought to remain from the original kigango. This was a natural result of the Mijikenda's centuries old practice of slash and burn agriculture and, subsequently, the periodic changing of village locations.
The hard-wood kigango is approximately life-size and may have been painted. Vigango have been celebrated and collected by artists and collectors around the world, including Andy Warhol. Numerous vigango are now in U.S. museums, although some were discovered to have been stolen and were returned to Kenya. However, vigango were openly and legally for sale from reputable art galleries and curio shops in Kenya from the early 1970s until at least the mid-1990s. Anthropologist Monica Udvardy of the University of Kentucky has been particularly active in writing about theft of vigango and their repatriation from US and European museums.
In July 2023, the Illinois State Museum returned 37 wooden memorial statues, known as vigango, to the National Museums of Kenya for repatriation to Mijikenda communities. These statues are considered sacred cultural objects and are believed to carry the spirits of male elders who have passed away.
# Kings Siding, Queensland

Kings Siding is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Kings Siding had a population of 15 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the south by the Western railway line. The land is relatively flat, ranging from 420 to 450 metres (1,380 to 1,480 ft) above sea level. The land use is a mix of crop growing and grazing on native vegetation.
Kings railway siding was on the Western railway on the boundary between the localities of Kings Siding and Kingsthorpe (27°27′53″S 151°47′11″E﻿ / ﻿27.4648°S 151.7864°E﻿ / -27.4648; 151.7864﻿ (Kings railway siding (former))).

## History

The locality was officially named and bounded on 7 September 2001. The name refers to the former KIngs railway siding on the Western railway line which, like neighbouring Kingsthorpe, takes its name King from George King and his family of pastoralists who owned the Gowrie pastoral station from 1841. The siding was established by 1891. In 1902 the siding is called King and Sons' Siding and is adjacent to the coal mine established by the King family, but in 1975 appears simply as King's Siding.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Kings Siding had a population of 16 people.
In the 2021 census, Kings Siding had a population of 15 people.

## Education

There are no schools in King's Siding. The nearest primary school is Kingsthorpe State School in neighbouring Kingsthorpe to the south-east. The nearest secondary school is Oakey State High School in Oakey to the west.
# Federation of Evangelical Religious Entities of Spain

The Federation of Evangelical Religious Entities of Spain (Spanish: Federación de Entidades Religiosas Evangélicas de España or FEDERE) is a Spanish organization of Protestant denominations, mostly Evangelical in orientation.

## Organizational structure

* Consejo Evangélico Autonómico de Andalucía
* Consejo Evangélico de Asturias
* Consejo Evangélico de Cantabria
* Consejo Evangélico de Castilla León
* Consejo Evangélico de Extremadura
* Consell Evangèlic de les Illes Balears
* Consejo Evangélico de Murcia
* Consejo Evangélico del País Vasco
* Consell Evangèlic de la Comunitat Valenciana
* Consejo Evangélico de Aragón
* Consejo Evangélico de Canarias
* Consejo Evangélico de Castilla La Mancha
* Consell Evangèlic de Catalunya
* Consejo Evangélico de Galicia
* Consejo Evangélico de Madrid
* Consejo Evangélico de Navarra
* Consejo Evangélico de La Rioja
# Gnorimoschema subterranea

Gnorimoschema subterranea is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1911. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Massachusetts, Colorado, California, Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario.
The length of the forewings is 8.1-10.5 mm for males and 7.3-10.1 mm for females. The forewings are rust to deep ebony brown or even bright brick red. The hindwings are yellowish fuscous.
The larvae feed on Aster multiflorus, Aster ericoides and Aster chilensis, creating stem galls at or beneath ground level.
# Hartford Yard

Hartford Yard is a classification yard located in Hartford, Connecticut. It was originally built by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The yard was greatly expanded between 1925 and 1926 to alleviate congestion in the railroad's nearby East Hartford Yard, following the company's purchase in 1917 of 12.5 acres of land in Hartford's North End.
Since 1996, the yard has been owned by the Connecticut Southern Railroad, which maintains its headquarters there, along with repair and maintenance facilities.
A portion of the yard is now occupied by Dunkin' Donuts Park. The park's primary tenant, the Hartford Yard Goats, were named in part to honor the history of railroads in Hartford, and because the park is adjacent to the active portion of Hartford Yard.
# Johanne Andersdatter Sappi

Johanne Andersdatter Sappi (died 1479), was a Danish noble and landholder, known as "Fru Johanne af Asdal" (Lady Johanne of Asdal). She became a well-known figure in the folklore of her country and the subject of folk songs and legend. According to traditional legend, she was a part of the council of state.
Johanne Andersdatter Sappi was the daughter of Anders Nielsen til Asdal and Ide Lydersdatter and the heir of one of the most powerful noble clans of Denmark. She first married the son of the chamberlain Bonde Due til Torp, who according to legend had her abducted. Widowed in 1430, she remarried Niels Eriksen til Vinstrup (d. 1447), by which she became the ancestral mother of the noble house Banner. She had four children during her first marriage, and fourteen during her second.
By her wealth and her lands, as well as her personal qualities, she occupied a central place in the Danish nobility. The traditional legend that she was even given a place in the council of state, the riksråd, because of it is, however, not considered likely. However, in a document from 1462, she was given rank before the Bishop of Børglum, and mentioned as the bearer of the office Høvedsmand of Vendsyssel.
She was a benefactor of Dueholm Abbey, where she died in 1479 and was buried.
# Sarda cattle

The Sarda is a breed of small beef cattle from the Italian island of Sardinia. It is one of the sixteen minor Italian cattle breeds of limited diffusion recognised and protected by the Ministero delle Politiche Agricole Alimentari e Forestali, the Italian ministry of agriculture.
# Southern Christian University

Southern Christian University may refer to:
* Universidad Cristiana del Sur, in Costa Rica, Southern Christian University
* Amridge University, in the United States, formerly known as Alabama Christian School of Religion, Southern Christian University, and Regions University
# Grammoptera subargentata

Grammoptera subargentata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by William Kirby in 1837.
# Connaught Street

Connaught Street is a street in Central London. Located in the City of Westminster, it is part of the Tyburnia area of Paddington north of Hyde Park. It runs west to east from Hyde Park Square to the Edgware Road. It continues eastwards becoming Upper Berkeley Street in Marylebone. The street contains a mixture of commercial and residential properties, forming part of Connaught Village. Connaught Square and Albion Street are located on its southern side. The Duke of Kendal public house sits at the junction between Connaught Street and Kendal Street.
It is located close to the historic Tyburn, a site of public executions until the eighteenth century on the outskirts of London. The growing population of the capital led Samuel Pepys Cockerell to lay out an ambitious scheme for redeveloping the area as up-market residential district. Formally part of the Bishop of London's estate, the new plans were amended by George Gutch after Cockerell's death. Work began on Connaught Street and Square in the 1820s, and the first buildings were completed by 1828.
It was originally known as Upper Berkeley Street West. The name was later changed in 1879 to match nearby Connaught Square, which takes its name from the subsidiary Earl of Connaught title of the Duke of Gloucester, the nephew of George III. Much of the street is now Grade II listed featuring the original Regency architecture.
# Federation of European Scouting

Federation of European Scouting or Fédération du Scoutisme Européen may refer to:
* International Union of Guides and Scouts of Europe (Union Internationale des Guides et Scouts d'Europe – Fédération du Scoutisme Européen, UIGSE-FSE)
* several member organizations of the Confédération Européenne de Scoutisme; among them
** European Scout Federation (British Association) (FSE).
# Goalsneak

A goalsneak is an Australian rules football player whose job is to kick goals in a game, especially as a crumber. It usually describes a forward player, particularly a player in a forward pocket, who is small and nimble. A goalsneak may use his pace and cunning to snatch a goal after a running play where a larger player would typically use brute strength and/or height to mark the ball.

## Sources

* This Australian rules football-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hatrick

Hatrick may refer to:
* Alexander Hatrick (1857 – 1918), a New Zealand merchant, shipowner, tourism entrepreneur and mayor
* Gloria Hatrick Stewart, an American actress and model
* Hat-trick, the achievement of a positive feat three times in a game
* Hatrick Hodi Maga, (English: Hit a hat-trick son), a 2009 Indian Kannada action-crime film
* Hat Trick Productions, independent British TV production company
# Johanne Bindesbøll

Karen Johanne Bindesbøll (5 January 1851 – 9 July 1934) was a Danish textile artist who specialized in embroidery. Together with Kristiane Konstantin-Hansen, from 1873 she ran a retail business in Copenhagen, selling embroidered goods and training young women to sew. The business proved to be highly successful over the next 30 years, attracting custom from individuals, churches and schools, and receiving several international awards. It closed in 1903 to enable Bindesbøll and her colleague Konstantin-Hansen to create large tapestries for Frederiksborg Castle.

## Biography

Born on 5 January 1851 in Aarhus, Karen Johanne Bindesbøll was the daughter of the Golden Age architect Michael Gottlieb Birckner Bindesbøll (1800–56) and Andrea Frederikke Andersen (1819–99). She was brought up in an architectural environment in which decorative art and textiles played an important part. She was taught drawing and embroidery at home, frequently with the help of the artistic women who came to visit. After her father's early death, it became necessary for Johanne and her elder sister Maria (1849–1915) to develop their sewing skills as a means of earning an income. Her younger brother, Thorvald (1846–1908), who became a designer and an architect, often prepared their designs and patterns. The family continued to enjoy close contacts with the cultural families of the day, especially those who befriended the painter P.C. Skovgaard.
Together with Konstantin-Hansen, in 1873 she opened a business on Købmagergade in central Copenhagen. They were later joined by Anna Sarauw and by Johanne's sister, Marie. The shop thrived on its good selection of patterns and materials, complemented by the expertise of the women who ran it. Bindesbøll was recognized for the efficient way she dealt with difficult customers. She was also a strong supporter of Danish embroidery traditions in comparison with those from Germany. Many of their patterns were based on the artwork of P.C. Skovgaard, Constantin Hansen, and Thorvald Bindesbøll.
In 1900, Bindesbøll and Konstantin-Hansen were commissioned to recreate the tapestries from Frederiksborg Castle which had been destroyed in the 1859 fire. After carrying out substantial research, they embarked on the task in 1903. After Konstantin-Hansen died in 1925, Bindesbøll completed the work in 1928.
Johanne Bindesbøll died on 9 July 1934 in Copenhagen and is buried in Frederiksberg Ældre Kirkegård.
# Porąbki, Włoszczowa County

Porąbki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krasocin, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.
# Hard to Believe

Hard to Believe may refer to:
* Hard to Believe: A Kiss Covers Compilation, 1990 album
* "Hard to Believe" (David Cook song), from the 2011 album This Loud Morning
* "Hard to Believe" (Eraserheads song), from the 1997 album Sticker Happy
* "Hard to Believe", song from the 1967 album, Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd., by The Monkees
# Eupithecia stagira

Eupithecia stagira is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Conjunto Nacional

Conjunto Nacional may refer to:
* Conjunto Nacional (Brasília), a shopping mall in Brasília, Brazil
* Conjunto Nacional (São Paulo), a shopping mall in São Paulo, Brazil