OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Champagne and Orchids

Champagne and Orchids is an American variety show broadcast on the now defunct DuMont Television Network. The network series ran from September 6, 1948, to January 10, 1949. Champagne and Orchids was a variety show hosted by Adrienne Meyerberg, billed simply as 'Adrienne', who sang in English, French, and Spanish.
The musical program, produced and distributed by DuMont, aired live at 8 pm EST on Monday nights on most DuMont affiliates. The show had premiered on Dumont's New York station in December 1947. The network series was cancelled in 1949. DuMont replaced the series with Newsweek Views the News.

## Episode status

Despite airing during a time when few TV networks preserved much of their programming, at least two episodes survive at the UCLA Film and Television Archive, however the film print of one of these episodes is deteriorating.
# Frances Berry Coston

Frances M. Berry Coston (March 1, 1876 – July 19, 1960) was an American journalist, publicist, suffragist, and educator based in Indianapolis.

## Early life and education

Berry was born in Rockholds, Kentucky, the daughter of James Berry and Mary Berry. She graduated from Berea College and from the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University. She also studied at the University of Chicago, Butler University, Indiana University, and Harvard University.

## Career

Coston taught at Kentucky State College, and in the segregated elementary schools of Indianapolis. She was principal of the elementary school at the Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless Colored Children for five years. In the 1920s she was founder and president of the Educational Aid Society, to "free children from oppression, ignorance and vice," by raising funds for residents of the orphanage to attend high school and college. She retired from schoolwork in 1951, in her seventies.
Coston became a correspondent and book reviewer for the Indianapolis News in 1912, while still teaching school. "Because of her unusual efficiency and versatile abilities as a writer, she is permitted by the editorial staff to turn out articles on any subject or along any literary line she may desire," noted one profile in 1921. She wrote about education and Black women's activism, including suffrage work.
In 1912, Coston attended a women's suffrage meeting at the home of Madame C. J. Walker; she worked with fellow teacher Carrie Barnes Ross organizing suffrage events. She was an active member of the Women's Improvement Club, the YWCA, the Flanner Guild, and her church. She volunteered as a probation officer in Marion County. During World War I, she was appointed by the War Department as publicity director for "colored women's war work" in Indiana, and hosted an Indianapolis appearance by national women's war work leader Alice Dunbar Nelson. In the 1920s, she was publicity chair of the Negro Women’s National Republican League in Indiana, and served as publicity chair for the Indiana Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs for several decades.

## Personal life

Berry married George Ellsworth Coston in 1916. They had three children; their daughter Jean Coston Maloney (also known as Jean Lee) became a noted pianist and music educator. Her husband died in 1949, and she died in 1960, at the age of 84, at her daughter's home in Chicago.
# 1974 Hawaii gubernatorial election

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The 1974 Hawaii gubernatorial election was Hawaii's fifth gubernatorial election. The election was held on November 5, 1974, and resulted in a victory for the Democratic candidate, Lt. Gov. George Ariyoshi over Republican candidate, former State Senator Randolph Crossley. Ariyoshi received more votes than Crossley in every county in the state.
Although he was by law Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii at the time of this election, George Ariyoshi had had all the power and responsibility of the Governorship since October 26, 1973, when Governor John A. Burns was incapacitated due to illness and Ariyoshi was made acting governor.
This was Crossley's second failed attempt to win the Governorship, having previously lost the 1966 election.

## Primaries

Both the Democratic and Republican were held on October 5, 1974, with the Democratic primary strongly contested.

### Democratic primary

Candidates and primary votes:
* George Ariyoshi, lieutenant governor: 36.18%
* Frank Fasi, Mayor of Honolulu: 31.47%
* Thomas Gill, former lieutenant governor: 30.08%
* David C. McClung, senate president: 1.79%
* Henry deFries: 0.49%

### Republican primary

Candidates and primary votes:
* Randolph Crossley, former state senator: 82.47%
* Joseph K. Hao: 17.53%

## General election

Hawaii gubernatorial election, 1974 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Democratic | George Ariyoshi | 136,262 | 54.58 | −3.07 |
| | Republican | Randolph Crossley | 113,388 | 45.42 | +3.07 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 22,874 | 9.16 | −6.13 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 249,650 | 32.43 | +1.38 |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Swing | | |
# Open Road Integrated Media

Open Road Integrated Media or ORIM (stylized as OR/M and also called Open Road) is a digital media company in New York City that was created by Jane Friedman and Jeffrey Sharp in 2009 with a focus on publishing ebook editions of older works of literature and nonfiction. In addition to its ebook publishing business, Open Road Integrated Media is the parent company of book publisher Open Road Media and content brands Early Bird Books, The Lineup, The Archive, Murder & Mayhem, A Love So True, and The Portalist.
Publishing veteran David Steinberger and an investment group including Abry Partners, MEP Capital, and Grove Atlantic acquired the company in 2021, and Steinberger was named CEO in 2022.

## History

Former HarperCollins CEO Jane Friedman and film producer Jeffrey Sharp launched Open Road Integrated Media with the goal of bringing backlist books back to life in digital formats and partnering with writers of contemporary and classic works. The Open Road Media catalog includes authors such as William Styron, Pat Conroy, Joan Didion, Samuel R. Delany, Alice Walker, John Ashbery, Robin McKinley, Michael Chabon, Sherman Alexie, Pearl S. Buck, Elizabeth Lynn and Dee Brown.
In 2011, HarperCollins filed a copyright infringement suit against Open Road over the ebook edition of children's novel Julie of the Wolves by Jean Craighead George. The suit disputed whether book contracts written before the existence of ebooks granted publishers digital rights or whether they were retained by the author. In March 2014, the New York district court judge ruled in favor of HarperCollins, stating that the contract language included digital rights.
After acquiring the content of independent publishers E-Reads and Premier Digital in 2014, and signing deals with other publishers and authors, the Open Road Media catalog expanded to 10,000 titles by 2015.
Media veteran Paul Slavin joined the company as president in 2015 and was named CEO in 2016.
In 2016, Open Road partnered with OverDrive, Inc. to provide browser-based ebooks to elementary school libraries.
In July 2021, the company acquired the independent Cambridge, UK ebook publisher Bloodhound Books.
David Steinberger, formerly CEO of Perseus Books Group and Arcadia Publishing, led an investment group that acquired Open Road Integrated Media in 2021. The sale was reported to be between $60 and $80 million. Steinberger became CEO in January 2022.
In May 2023, Open Road launched Re-Discovery Lit, an imprint to publish books that had gone out of print or otherwise been reverted by publishers back to authors. According to the New York Times, Re-Discovery Lit utilizes Open Road’s “machine learning technology” to find readers for these republished works, which include books by authors such as Barbara Delinsky and Roger Angell.

## Imprints

* Re-Discovery Lit
* Open Road Media
* Open Road Media Young Readers
* Bloodhound Books
# Alnarpsströmmen

Alnarpsströmmen is a subterranean aquifer under the Swedish province of Scania. It has been used for wells since at least the 18th century and as a fresh water source for Malmö since 1901. Several other towns use it today. Due to its artesian character, wells occasionally turn into fountains. About 400 litres of groundwater naturally flow into Öresund from Alnarpsströmmen every second through the quaternary moraine. The width of the aquifer is around 20 km, and the flow of the water is just 10 metres a year.
# God in Heaven... Arizona on Earth

God in Heaven... Arizona on Earth (Spanish: Una bala marcada, Italian: Dio in cielo... Arizona in terra) is a 1972 Spanish-Italian western film directed by Juan Bosch and starred by Peter Lee Lawrence, Frank Braña, Maria Pia Conte and Roberto Camardiel.

## Cast

* Peter Lee Lawrence as Garringo/Arizona
* Maria Pia Conte as Catherine
* Roberto Camardiel as Duffy
* Dada Gallotti as Nora Stevens
* Carlo Gaddi as Towers
* Frank Braña as Austin Styles
* Luis Induni as Sheriff Cassidy
* José Castillo Escalona as Warre, a rancher
* Gustavo Re as a dentist
* Indio González as Bill
* Juan Torres as Jack
* Esteban Dalmases as a rancher
* Juan Fairen as a henchman in Saloon
* Fanny Grey as a Saloon Girl
* Ricardo Moyán as Pistolero de Styles
* Isidro Novellas as a rancher
* José Palomo as Antonio
* Franco Pesce as Sam, the shopkeeper
* Riccardo Petrazzi as Willie the Lion
# United States women's national under-23 soccer team

The United States U-23 women's national soccer team is a youth soccer team operated under the auspices of U.S. Soccer. Its primary role is the development of players in preparation for the full Women's National Team. The team competes in a variety of competitions, including the annual Nordic Cup, which is the top competition for this age group.

## History
### Beginnings as a U-20 program

The United States U-23 team has been active since 1989, however it was run as a U-20 team from its inception until 1998. Its main goal was to prepare college players for the step up to international soccer. Women had no viable opportunities to enhance their playing abilities, aside from overseas, since the United States lacked a top-level domestic league during this time.

### The switch to U-21

In 1998, United States Soccer Federation decided to make the team a U-21 team in order to give women a higher level of play to better prepare them for the full National Team. In accordance with this strategy, the U-21 team frequently rostered "over-aged" players in the U-21 training camps, as well as the Nordic Cup. It remained a U-21 team from 1998 through 2008.

### Competing as a U-23 team

2008 saw the change of the U.S.'s oldest youth national team moved to the U-23 level. The move was made by the United States Soccer Federation in response to age-level changes FIFA had made to its oldest women's youth competition, now named FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. The age limit was raised from being a U-19 tournament to a U-20 tournament. This change, coupled with a newly introduced U-23 age limit to the Nordic Cup, prompted the USSF to rethink and eventually change the youth development team. The team continues to serve as a stepping-stone for collegiate and post-collegiate players to the United States Women's National Team. Additionally, many U-23 players develop further through the National Women's Soccer League. While many of the post-collegiate players play in this league to develop their game, the U-23's turned focus on college players who are out of season and may not yet be NWSL-eligible.

## Coaches

* Jerry Smith (2001–2002)
* Chris Petrucelli (2003–2004)
* Jill Ellis (2005–2006)
* Bill Irwin (2007–2011)
* Randy Waldrum (2012–2013)
* Steve Swanson (2013–2014)
* Janet Rayfield (2015–2016)
* Laura Harvey (2017)
* B. J. Snow (2017–2019)
* Matt Potter (2020–2022)
* Jené Baclawski (2022)
* Carrie Kveton (2023)
* Margueritte Aozasa (2023)
# Polyidus (poet)

Polyidus (Ancient Greek: Πολύϊδος, also Πολύειδος or Πολυείδης; fl. c. 400 BC) was an ancient Greek dithyrambic poet who was also skillful as a painter; he seems to have been esteemed almost as highly as Timotheus of Miletus. One of his pupils, Philotas, once defeated Timotheus in competition. According to Plutarch (De Mm. 21, p. 1138, b.), Polyidus outdid Timotheus in those intricate variations, for the introduction of which the musicians of this period are so frequently attacked by contemporaries.
In Poetics 17, Aristotle mentions the example of "Polyidus the Sophist" in bringing the action vividly before the hearer. The example is drawn from the myth of Orestes: "On his coming he was arrested, and about to be sacrificed, when he revealed who he was—either as Euripides puts it, or (as suggested by Polyidus) by the not improbable exclamation, ’So I too am doomed to be sacrificed, as my sister was’".
# Anja Schreiner

Anja Schreiner (née Albrecht; born February 5, 1967) is a professional female bodybuilder from Germany. Schreiner won the 1991 Ms. International contest.

## Bodybuilding career
### Amateur

She began lifting weights to combat scoliosis in her adolescence.

### Professional

Anja won a narrow victory at the 1991 Ms. International, when she topped Tonya Knight by a score of 30 to 32. It was the first most narrowest victory at the Ms. International.

### Retirement

Anja retired from competitive bodybuilding in 1992, but kept having appearances at FIBO and Olympia events.

### Legacy

Currently she is one of the most successful German bodybuilders of all time, along Anja Langer or Achim Albrecht.

### Contest history

* 1986 Miss Germany - 1st
* 1989 Pro World Championship - 21st
* 1989 Ms. International - 11th
* 1990 Ms. International - 3rd
* 1990 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd
* 1991 Ms. International - 2nd
* 1991 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 8th
* 1992 Ms. International - 1st
* 1992 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 6th

## Filmography

After retiring from bodybuilding, Anja had several small roles in tv shows both in the USA and Germany. Her feature film debut was to be a small role alongside Cory Everson in "The Girlfriend from Outer Space", filmed in 1989, but the film was never released.

### Acting credits

* Soldier of Fortune, Inc.: Scorned (1998, TV series episode)
* Die Kommissarin: Falsche Opfer (2000, TV series episode)
* Personal Trainer (2001 german film)
# 1776 in Delaware

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
This is a list of events in the year 1776 in Delaware.

## Events

* June 15 – American Revolution: Delaware Separation Day: The Delaware General Assembly votes to suspend government under the British Crown.
* July 4 – American Revolution: The United States Declaration of Independence, in which the United States officially declares independence from the British Empire, is approved by the Continental Congress and signed by its president, John Hancock, together with representatives from Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts Bay, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Virginia.
* August 2 – American Revolution: A parchment copy of the Declaration of Independence is signed by 56 members of Congress (not all of whom had been present on July 4).
* September 20 – The Delaware Constitution of 1776 is adopted by the convention.
* October 20 – The 1st Delaware General Assembly convenes in New Castle.

## Births

* March 1 – John Collins, manufacturer and politician, 22nd Governor (d. 1822)
* May 31 – John E. Hamm, US Army colonel, doctor and politician, diplomat, industrialist, and Marshall of the State of Ohio (d. 1864 )

### Undated

* James M. Broom, lawyer and politician (d. 1850)
* Jacob Eichholtz, painter (d. 1842)
* James Price, miller, businessman, banker, and railroad executive (d. 1840)
* William C. Frazer, lawyer and judge (d. 1838)
* Reuben James, boatswain's mate of the United States Navy (d. 1838)
# The Japanese Woman

The Japanese Woman (German: Die Japanerin) is a 1919 German silent mystery film directed by Ewald André Dupont and starring Max Landa, Manja Tzatschewa and Conrad Veidt.
The film's sets were designed by the Hungarian art director Eugen Stolzer.

## Cast

* Max Landa as Detektiv
* Conrad Veidt as The Secretary
* Leopold von Ledebur as Robert Raymond
* Helene Voß as Lieschen
* Manja Tzatschewa as Mau-Fo
* Bernhard Goetzke as Arabischer Diener im Hause Raymonds
* Ria Jende as Mary
* Rose Lichtenstein as Stubenmädchen
* Camilo Sacchetto as Henry Clavering
* Marie Grimm-Einödshofer
* Karl Platen
* Loni Pyrmont
# Flavio Vanzella

Flavio Vanzella (born 4 March 1964) is a former Italian professional road bicycle racer. He was professional in 1989 to 1998. He won 3 victories. In the 1994 Tour de France he wore the yellow jersey for 2 days. Other victories included a stage win in the Euskal Bizikleta, a stage win in the 1995 Tour de Suisse and the Giro del Veneto. He also competed in the team time trial at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

## Palmarès
### 1986

    Regio-Tour

### 1987

    World Championship, Road, 100 km team time trial for amateurs (with Roberto Fortunato, Eros Poli and Mario Scirea)

### 1994

    Tour de France:
       Wearing yellow jersey for two days

### 1995

    Giro del Veneto
# Wood County League

The Wood County League is a former high school athletic conference in central Wisconsin. It existed from 1925 to 1942, and its members belonged to the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association.

## History

The Wood County League was founded in 1925 by five small high schools in Wood County: Auburndale, Pittsville, Port Edwards, Rudolph, and the Wood County School of Agriculture. Milladore would become a member of the conference in 1927 but would only stay for a year before reentering in 1929. Biron would join the Wood County League that same year, bringing membership to its high of seven schools. They would only last a single season before leaving, and the conference continued as a six-member loop until 1934. Two schools left the Wood County League that year: Auburndale joined the neighboring Marathon County League, and Port Edwards became a member of the Big 7-C Conference. With Biron's reentry, the Wood County League had five member schools going into the 1934-35 school year. A sixth would join in 1936 (Junction City), bringing the roster back up to six schools. They would only last for one season, and with Milladore's exit from the league and Auburndale's return, five schools were in the conference in 1937. The number would decrease to four when Biron withdrew from the conference in 1939, only to rejoin 1940 and leave again in 1941 after not completing their league schedule the year prior. After several years of instability and the closing of the Wood County School of Agriculture, the Wood County League folded in 1942. Seven years after the dissolution of the Wood County League, three former members (Auburndale, Pittsville and Rudolph) would join four schools formerly in the Marathon County League (Athens, Edgar, Marathon and Stratford) to form the Marawood Conference.

## Conference membership history

| School | Location | Affiliation | Enrollment | Mascot | Colors | Joined | Left | Conference Joined | Current Conference |
| Auburndale | Auburndale, WI | Public | 229 | Apaches | | 1925, 1937 | 1934, 1942 | Marathon County, Independent | Marawood |
| Pittsville | Pittsville, WI | Public | 168 | Panthers | | 1925 | 1942 | Independent | Central Wisconsin |
| Port Edwards | Port Edwards, WI | Public | 133 | Blackhawks | | 1925 | 1934 | Big 7-C | Central Wisconsin |
| Rudolph | Rudolph, WI | Public | N/A | Reindeer | | 1925 | 1942 | Independent | Closed in 1962 (consolidated into Wisconsin Rapids) |
| Wood County School of Agriculture | Wisconsin Rapids, WI | Public | N/A | Aggies | Unknown | 1925 | 1942 | Closed | Closed |
| Milladore | Milladore, WI | Public | N/A | Millies | Unknown | 1927, 1929 | 1928, 1937 | Independent | Closed in 1947 (district split between Stevens Point and Auburndale) |
| Biron | Biron, WI | Public | N/A | Boy Scouts | Unknown | 1929, 1934, 1940 | 1930, 1939, 1941 | Independent | Closed, date unknown (consolidated into Wisconsin Rapids) |
| Junction City | Junction City, WI | Public | N/A | Unknown | Unknown | 1936 | 1937 | Independent | Closed in 1949 (consolidated into Stevens Point) |
# Ward Winer

Ward O. Winer is an American engineer, currently the Regents' Professor Emeritus at Georgia Institute of Technology. He is an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society of Tribologists and Lubrication Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education and ASME.
He received his B.S. (1958) and M.S. (1959) degrees from the University of Michigan and his PhD (1964) from the University of Cambridge in the Cavendish Laboratory.
He was awarded the Tribology Gold Medal from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) in 1972. He received the Mayo D. Hersey Award from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1986. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1988. He received the International Award from the Society of Tribologists and Lubrication Engineers in 1997. He is a member of the Distinguished Advisory Board for the International Tribology Council.
# Michaelstow

Michaelstow (Cornish: Logmighal (village) or Pluw Vighal yn Trygordh (parish)) is a civil parish and village in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The village is about three miles (4.8 km) south of Camelford. The hamlets of Fentonadle, Trevenning and Treveighan are in the parish.
The civil parish of Michaelstow is in the deanery of Trigg Minor and Hundred of Lesnewth. It is named after 'St Michael's holy place' and the parish church is dedicated to St Michael and All Angels. There is a tall Cornish cross in the churchyard, original location unknown; it formed part of a series of steps up to the churchyard until it was removed in 1883. Three more crosses are at Trevenning. The River Camel runs along its eastern edge and the surrounding parishes are Lanteglos-by-Camelford to the north, St Breward to the east, St Tudy to the south and St Teath to the west.
Helsbury Castle (Cornish: Kastel Bre Henlys, lit. 'castle on the hill of the old court'), an Iron Age hill fort, stands on Michaelstow Beacon half-a-mile north of the village.
# Grandopronotalia

Grandopronotalia is a genus of beetles in the family Cicindelidae, containing the only species Grandopronotalia browni.