OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maranjab Caravansarai

The Maranjab Caravansarai is a caravanserai in the Maranjab Desert, located to the north of Aran o Bidgol city in Isfahan province, Iran. It was constructed by order of Shah Abbas in 1603 and located along the Silk Road, between Khorasan and Isfahan provinces.

## History

Constructed along the Silk Road in 1603, the caravanserai was used by travelers from China and Europe for many years. It was also used as a fortress, with 500 soldiers to protect travelers against bandits and to fight against possible military attacks from countries to the east, such as Afghanistan and Uzbekistan.
In 2000 Iran's historical heritage association instituted a project to repair the building, which continued until 2004. Since then it has been used as a tourist attraction.

## Structure

The 3,500-square-metre (38,000 sq ft) rectangular building has 29 rooms and is totally made of bricks.
The fortified exterior walls have six watchtowers for archers and scout troops.

## Tourist attraction

Being in the middle of a desert, the caravanserai attracts numerous desert lovers. The main tourist attractions of the area are off-road driving, astronomy and camel riding.
# Hepburn Football Club

The Hepburn Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Burras, is an Australian rules football and netball club that plays in the town of Hepburn Springs, Victoria and plays in the Central Highlands Football League. The colours of the club are red and blue.

## Club history

Football in the Victorian town of Hepburn Springs dates back to the 1860s and a team was fielded in 1864 but it wasn't until approximately 1919, after World War I, that the Hepburn Football Club was officially founded and represented the town in an organised competition.
Hepburn FC had a golden era during the 1930's playing in ten grand finals in the Daylesford District Football Association between 1930 and 1939, in which the Burras compiled a successful history, claiming premierships in 1930, 1934, 1937, 1938 and 1939.
After World War II, Hepburn moved to the Clunes Football Association and were runners up in 1949 grand final, Newlyn by 31 points.
In 1979, the Clunes Football League and the Bacchus Marsh Ballarat District Football League amalgamated to form the Central Highlands Football League and Hepburn were one of the founding members of the new competition.
After first contesting the finals in 1985, the Burras improved and went on to win a CHFL record-breaking nine senior premierships, the most recent being in 2017 at Mars Stadium when they beat minor premiers Beaufort 15.15.105 to 13.9.87.
The club celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2014.

## Football Premierships
### Seniors

* Daylesford District Football Association
** 1930,
** 1934,
** 1937,
** 1938
** 1939
* Central Highlands Football League
** 1985, 1986, 1989, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2010, 2013, 2017

### Reserves
## Book

* History of Football in the Ballarat District by John Stoward - ISBN 978-0-9805929-0-0
# Julius Vorster

Julius Vorster (29 April 1809, Hamm – 10 October 1876, Cologne) was a German entrepreneur, one of the founders of Chemische Fabrik Kalk, a major German chemical enterprise in Cologne.

## Life

Frederick Julius Vorster was the son of Johannes Vorster (1758 - 1853) and Anna Marie Eleonore Proebsting (1777 - 1826). After a commercial apprenticeship, he opened a chemical business in Cologne. The business thrived, and Voster entered into a partnership with Harhaus, renaming the business Vorster and Harhaus. On 1 November 1858 Vorster and chemist Hermann Julius Grüneberg, who was a doctoral student at that time, founded Chemische Fabrik Kalk. The successful company expanded under the leadership of Vorster's sons Julius Vorster Jr. and Fritz Vorster, and Hermann Grüneberg's son Richard Grüneberg.
Vorster married Wilhelmine Röhrig and they had several children. He was the founder of the Evangelical hospital in Cologne. He is buried on the Melaten-Friedhof.
# Aune (surname)

Aune is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alison Aune, American professor and artist
* Anders John Aune (1923-2011), Norwegian politician
* Ashley Aune, American businesswoman and politician
* Austin Aune (born 1993), American gridiron football player
* Espen Aune (born 1982), Norwegian strongman
* David Aune (born 1939), American scholar
* Eira Aune (born 1997), Norwegian handball player
* Hans A. Aune (1878-1931), American educator, businessman, and politician
* Helge Aune (born 1973), retired Norwegian football defender
* Ingrid Aune (1985-2019), Norwegian politician
* Karin Aune (born 1975), Swedish road cyclist
* Leif Jørgen Aune (1925-2019), Norwegian economist and politician
* Malin Aune (born 1995), Norwegian handball player
* Nathan Aune (born 1996), American footballer
* Pål Trøan Aune (born 1992), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Therese Aune (born 1987), Norwegian musician and songwriter
* Tom Freddy Aune (born 1970), Norwegian footballer and coach
# 福田

福田, meaning “fortune, field”, may refer to following Asian individuals:
* the Japanese transliteration
** Fukuda (surnames)
** Fukude, Shizuoka
* Futian (disambiguation), the Chinese transliteration
# Larissa MacFarquhar

Larissa MacFarquhar (born 1968) is an American writer known for her profiles in The New Yorker.
She is the daughter of the sinologist Roderick MacFarquhar. She was born in London, and moved to the United States at the age of 16.
MacFarquhar has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1998 and has written profiles on Barack Obama, Derek Parfit, Hilary Mantel, Robert Gottlieb, Richard Posner, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Chelsea Manning and Aaron Swartz, among others. Her 2015 book Strangers Drowning: Impossible Idealism, Drastic Choices, and the Urge to Help explores the motivations of people who take altruism to extremes. She is married to the writer Philip Gourevitch.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* MacFarquhar, Larissa (2016). Strangers Drowning : Impossible Idealism, Drastic Choices, and the Urge to Help. Penguin Books. ISBN 0143109782.

### Essays and reporting

* MacFarquhar, Larissa (Fall 1994). "Robert Gottlieb, The Art of Editing No. 1". Paris Review (132).
* MacFarquhar, Larissa (December 10, 2001). "The Bench Burner". The New Yorker.
* MacFarquhar, Larissa (September 5, 2011). "How to Be Good". The New Yorker.
* MacFarquhar, Larissa (October 15, 2012). "The Dead Are Real". The New Yorker.
* MacFarquhar, Larissa (March 3, 2013). "Requiem for a Dream". The New Yorker.
* MacFarquhar, Larissa (April 2, 2018). "Mind expander : Andy Clark believes that your thinking isn't all in your head". The New Yorker. Vol. 94, no. 7. pp. 62–73.
# Winslow Lewis

Winslow Lewis (né Nathaniel Winslow Lewis; 11 May 1770 – 20 May 1850) was a sea captain, engineer, inventor and contractor active in the construction of many American lighthouses during the first half of the nineteenth century.

## Life and career

A resident of Wellfleet, Massachusetts, Lewis began developing his ideas during the embargo of American shipping during the Napoleonic wars. He created a new lighting system based on Argand lamps; in 1812 the United States Congress purchased his patent rights for the system. In so doing, it awarded him a contract to equip all American lighthouses with the lamps; the fitting took four years. In 1815 Lewis won another contract with Samuel H. Smith, Commissioner of Revenue, which gave him a monopoly over the provision of winter pressed Spermaceti oil for lighthouses throughout the eastern seaboard. It also allowed him to visit the lighthouses yearly to ensure their smooth operation.
Lewis soon branched out into contracting work, winning bids to build new lighthouses around the country. When Stephen Pleasonton took over the responsibility for these contracts in 1820 and reorganized the Lighthouse Establishment, Lewis apparently continued his oil supply contract. Pleasonton began an alliance with Lewis, who was soon being awarded most lighthouse construction deals in the United States. While demand for the towers was high and funds were short, Pleasonton took great pride in the fact that Lewis was able to complete the work cheaply and rapidly.
Lewis soon had a set of standard plans drawn up to meet demand; these plotted out five different sizes of lighthouses, at 25, 30, 40, 50, and 65 feet high. Many such towers were built; most were made of brick, but a few were constructed of stone. But Lewis knew little about proper engineering practices, and most of the lighthouses were either poorly constructed, or they were too short. Most had to be replaced; only a few survive today.
Little is known of Lewis' later career, but he died in his home town of Wellfleet. His nephew, I. W. P. Lewis, was also a lighthouse builder and engineer.
# Willow City

Willow City may refer to:
* Willow City, North Dakota
* Willow City, Texas
# Gabedit

Gabedit is a graphical user interface to GAMESS (US), Gaussian, MOLCAS, MOLPRO, MPQC, OpenMopac, PC GAMESS, ORCA and Q-Chem computational chemistry packages.

## Major features

* Builds molecules by atom, ring, group, amino acid and nucleoside.
* Creates an input file for computational chemistry packages.
* Reads output from the ab initio packages, and supports a number of other formats.
* Displays molecular orbitals or electron density as contour plots or 3D grid plots and output to a number of graphical formats.
* Animates molecular vibrations, contours, isosurfaces and rotation.
# Gabel (surname)

Gabel or Gäbel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Gabel (born 1964), American speed skater
* Birgitte Sofie Gabel (1746–1769), Danish noblewoman
* Christoffer Gabel (1617–1673), Danish statesman
* Claudia Gabel (born 1975), American author
* Elyes Gabel (born 1983), English actor
* Frederik Gabel (1645–1708), Danish-Norwegian nobleman
* Jens Gäbel (born 1968), German curler
* Joseph Gabel (1912–2004), French sociologist
* Keith Gabel (born 1984), American snowboarder
* Kristoffer Gabel (1617–1673), Danish statesman
* Loren Gabel (born 1997), Canadian ice hockey player
* Martin Gabel (1912–1986), American actor, director, and producer
* Peter Gabel (1947–2022), American law academic
* Robyn Gabel (born 1953), American politician
* Scilla Gabel (born 1938), Italian actress
* Seth Gabel (born 1981), American actor
* Shainee Gabel, film director, A Love Song for Bobby Long
* Thuraya Qabil (born 1943), Saudi Arabian poet and journalist whose surname is sometimes spelt 'Gabel'.
# Winchester (CDP), Wisconsin

Winchester is an unincorporated census-designated place in the town of Winchester in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States. The community is located less than 1 mile (1 kilometer) from the southern intersection of U.S. Route 10 and U.S. Route 45. Wisconsin Highway 150 passed east–west through the community until the road was decommissioned by the state of Wisconsin, the road is now designated County Highway II. It has an elevation of 846 feet above mean sea level at latitude 44.199 and longitude -88.665. As of the 2010 census, its population is 671.

## Notable people

* The Norwegian-American writer Peer Stromme was born in Winchester.
The demographics, according to the 2020 Census, place the population at 99.4% Caucasian, there are no known African American or Native American inhabitants, but the population is believed to be 0.6% Pacific Islander or Asian American, more than one race, or "Other" racial categories.
# Last Stories (Trevor short story collection)

Last Stories, published in 2018, is a short story collection by William Trevor.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received "rave" reviews based on nineteen critic reviews with sixteen being "rave" and two being "positive" and one being "mixed". In Books in the Media, a site that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (4.40 out of 5) from the site which was based on four critic reviews. On Bookmarks July/August 2018 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (4.0 out of 5) based on critic reviews with a critical summary saying, "And yet his short fiction, "elegiac and profoundly resonant" (New York Journal of Books), cuts to the heart".
# Last Century Modern

Last Century Modern is the third studio album by Japanese music producer Towa Tei, released on July 28, 1999, by East West Records. It peaked at number 20 on the Oricon Albums Chart. The album was released in the United States on May 23, 2000, by Elektra Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.4/10 |
Exclaim!'s Denise Benson described Last Century Modern as a "wonderfully eclectic" album that "solidifies [Tei's] reputation for creating fanciful, risky pop music."

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 20 |
# Mohn bar

Mohn bar, also known as mon bar, or poppy seed bar, is an Ashkenazi Jewish baked good consisting of a shortcrust pastry base with a sweet mohn (poppy seed) filling, and a streusel/crumb topping. It may be commonly found at kosher bakeries and Jewish delis across the United States.

## History

Mohn bars originate from the shtetl, or the villages inhabited by Ashkenazi Jews in Eastern Europe from the Middle Ages until the decimation of European Jewry in the Holocaust. Jewish refugees fleeing antisemitic persecution in Europe brought with them their traditional foods including the mohn bar. Mohn bars were a very popular baked good in the Jewish community of the United States until the late 20th century, as their popularity declined due to the advent of newer baked goods containing fillings such as chocolate and jam. They are still made in a number of Jewish bakeries in the United States and across the Jewish diaspora, as well as in Israel.

## Overview

Mohn bars consist of a pastry or cookie dough that has been filled or topped with mohn, a Jewish poppy seed filling commonly used in baked goods such as hamantash and babka, and topped with a sweet crumb topping which is then baked, allowed to cool and sliced into bars similar to a lemon bar and served cool at room temperature for breakfast or dessert.

## Preparation

A mohn bar generally uses a shortcrust pastry dough similar to that used for shortbread or hamantash that is most often pareve (non-dairy), though sometimes it is made with a dairy dough containing butter. The dough is rolled out to approximately 1/4-1/2 an inch in thickness, and placed in a baking dish. A filling of sweetened, cooked ground poppy seeds called mohn is spread on top of the dough, and then a crumb or streusel topping is distributed on top. Sometimes the mohn filling may be covered with an additional layer of dough, similar to a fig newton. The mohn bar is then baked and once it is finished baking it is allowed to cool and is dusted with powdered sugar and then sliced into individual "bars".

## Availability

Mohn bars are sold at Jewish bakeries, delis, and restaurants across the United States, but particularly in the Northeast, Southern California, and South Florida regions. Packaged versions may be found in grocery stores in these regions, as well as at kosher markets across the country and are sold by brands such as "Green's" and "Beigel Bakery", among others.
# Laomedon (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Laomedon (/leɪˈɒmɪdɒn/; Ancient Greek: Λαομέδων means "ruler of the people") usually refers to:
Other figures in Greek mythology also named Laomedon include:
* Laomedon, also known as Lamedon, the king of Sicyon who gave up Antiope to Lycus.
* Laomedon, the Thespian son of Heracles and Meline, daughter of King Thespius of Thespiae. Laomedon and his 49 half-brothers were born of Thespius' daughters who were impregnated by Heracles in one night, for a week or in the course of 50 days while hunting for the Cithaeronian lion. Later on, the hero sent a message to Thespius to keep seven of these sons and send three of them in Thebes while the remaining forty, joined by Iolaus, were dispatched to the island of Sardinia to found a colony.
* Laomedon, an Ethiopian who went to Troy under the command of their leader, King Memnon, son of Tithonus and Eos. He was eventually slain by Thrasymedes, the Pylian son of Nestor during the Trojan War.
* Laomedon, one of the Suitors of Penelope. He came from Zacynthos along with other 43 wooers. Laomedon was ultimately killed by Odysseus, with the help of Eumaeus, Philoetius, and Telemachus, after returning from his 10-year journey.
# Winifred Leech

Winifred Constance Leech (5 August 1920 – 10 May 2000) was an English cricketer who played as an all-rounder. She appeared in two Test matches for England in 1951, both against Australia. She played domestic cricket for Middlesex.
# Wind-up

Wind-up or windup may refer to:
* Windup, a pitching position in baseball
* "Wind Up", a 1971 song from Aqualung (Jethro Tull album)
* "Wind Up", a 1997 song by Foo Fighters from The Colour and the Shape
* "Wind Up", a 2001 song by Thursday from Full Collapse
* Windup radio, a clockwork radio powered by human muscle action
* Wind-up Records, a New York music label
* Wind-up toy, a toy powered by a wound clockwork motor
* Winding-up, liquidation of a company
* Integral windup, an error condition in a proportional–integral–derivative controller
* Pain wind-up, an increase in pain intensity caused by repeated stimulation
* "She's a Windup", a 1977 song by Dr. Feelgood
* The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle, a 1994 Japanese novel by Haruki Murakami
# Mario Bardi

Mario Bardi (January 1922 – 7 September 1998) was an Italian Realist painter. He was born in Palermo, in the Mediterranean island of Sicily in southern Italy, in January 1922.
In 1947, he gave up his studies in engineering and went to the Accademia di Belle Arti di Palermo, where he graduated in 1951. In the same year he moved to Aosta, in Val d'Aosta in north-west Italy. In 1954 he was in Turin, in Piemonte.$^{:243}$ He moved to Milan, in Lombardy in northern Italy, in the early 1960s. Bardi won the Premio Suzzara in 1963 and the Premio Tettamanti in 1964 and again in 1966. He died in Milan of a stroke on 7 September 1998.
The Sicilian writer Leonardo Sciascia wrote of Bardi: "there is nothing in his painting which Sicily cannot explain".$^{:243}$
# Momism

Momism may refer to:
* A critical label introduced by essayist Philip Wylie in his 1942 collection Generation of Vipers, referring to an American cult of motherhood
* The practice of helicopter parenting and similar intensive and intrusive parenting styles by mothers
* "Momisms", a song by the American comedian Anita Renfroe
# Fusi (name)

Fusi may refer to the following people:

## Surname

* Furio Fusi (born 1947), Italian sprinter
* Juan Pablo Fusi (born 1945), Spanish historian
* Luca Fusi (born 1963), Italian football player
* Marco Fusi (clarinet player) (born 1972), Italian clarinetist and composer
* Marco Fusi (violinist, violist), Italian violinist, violist and viola d’amore player.
* Odo Fusi Pecci (1920–2016), Italian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
# Withers House (Somerset, Kentucky)

The Withers House in Somerset, Kentucky, at 116 Maple St., was built in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It was described in 1984 as one of Somerset's "largest and best preserved Queen Anne style homes." It is or was a two-story brick house with a one-story frame porch having Tuscan columns upon brick piers, and having a corner octagonal tower.
The house may have been moved or destroyed.
# Withers (disambiguation)

The withers is a part of the back of a horse, dog or other quadruped.
Withers or Wither may also refer to

## People

* Withers (surname), several notable people
* Withers A. Burress (1894–1977), American soldier
* Wither (comics), fictional character in the Marvel Universe

## Buildings

* Withers Building, Winthrop University, South Carolina, USA
* Withers-Maguire House, historic home in Ocoee, Florida, USA

## Books

* Wither (Passarella novel), a 1999 novel by Joseph Gangemi under the pseudonym "J.G. Passarella"
* Wither (DeStefano novel), a 2011 novel by Lauren DeStefano

## Other

* Wither (song), a 2009 song by Dream Theater
* Withers Stakes, American horse-race
* Withers (law firm), founded 1896 in London, England
* Wither (film), a 2012 film
* Withers, West Virginia, a community in the United States
* Withers, Western Australia, a suburb in Bunbury
* Wither, a mob and boss from the video game Minecraft
* Wither, a 2018 album by iamjakehill
# Latilla

In architecture, a latilla is a lath used in traditional adobe construction (see viga).
Latilla may also refer to
* Eugenio Latilla (1808–1861), Anglo-Italian painter
* Gaetano Latilla (1711–1788), Italian opera composer
* Gino Latilla (1924–2011), Italian singer
# Fusinus benthalis

Fusinus benthalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Within These Walls (film)

Within These Walls is a 1945 American drama film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone and written by Eugene Ling and Coles Trapnell. The film stars Thomas Mitchell, Mary Anderson, Edward Ryan, Mark Stevens, B.S. Pully and Roy Roberts. The film was released on July 13, 1945, by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

When a judge, Michael Howland, decries conditions at a state prison, the governor recommends he become the new warden. Howland accepts, requiring that his family move to a new home near the penitentiary. His daughter Anne understands the situation, but teen son Tommy is upset by it.
While introducing a new no-tolerance discipline to the prisoners, Howland meets convicted embezzler Steve Purcell, whose good behavior while serving his sentence impresses the warden after a jailhouse incident. Howland needs a driver for his family and entrusts Purcell with the job.
Befriending a couple of inmates, Tommy assists them with a breakout. After a quarrel with his father, Tommy leaves for college and does not see his family again for nearly two years. One day new prisoners are brought in and among them is Tommy, found guilty of an armed robbery.
The warden does not bend the rules for his son. His daughter, meantime, has fallen in love with Purcell, finding out he was innocent of his crime, taking the rap for his guilty brother. Ruthless inmate Martin Deutsch learns this from Tommy and uses this information against Purcell, saying he will inform on the brother if Purcell doesn't help him escape.
Tommy's conscience gets the better of him. He knocks out Purcell to keep him from the prison break. Deutsch, trapped at the gate by the warden's guards, shoots Tommy in the back. Howland pursues the fleeing Deutsch and guns him down.

## Cast

* Thomas Mitchell as Warden Michael Howland
* Mary Anderson as Anne Howland
* Edward Ryan as Tommie Howland
* Mark Stevens as Steve Purcell
* B.S. Pully as Harry Bowser
* Roy Roberts as Martin 'Marty' Deutsch
* John Russell as Rogers
* Norman Lloyd as Peter Moran
* Harry Shannon as Head Guard 'Mac' McCafferty
* Edward Kelly as Convict Michael Callahan
* Rex Williams as Hobey Jenkins
* Ralph Dunn as Pearson
* Dick Rush as Station agent
* William Halligan as Collins
* Fred Graham as Guard
* Joseph E. Bernard as Conductor
* Jack Daley as Conductor
# Mompha stellella

Mompha stellella is a species of momphid moth in the family Momphidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Mompha stellella is 1455.
# Fusus lineatus

Fusus lineatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.