OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vandiver-Trout-Clause House

Vandiver-Trout-Clause House is a historic home located at Ridgeville, Mineral County, West Virginia. For many years it provided accommodations for travelers and also served as a post office, tavern, polling place, and landmark. It is an L-shaped, two-story frame building with a gable roof in a vernacular Federal style. It was built sometime in the first quarter of the 19th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Rhythmic gymnastics at the 2009 Mediterranean Games

Rhythmic Gymnastics individual all-around competition at the 2009 Mediterranean Games was held in Pescara, Italy.

## Competition schedule

Competitions followed this timetable:
| ● | Competitions | ● | Finals |
June/July :
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 |

## Medal winners
### Women's

| Games | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Individual | ITA Julieta Cantaluppi | 103.550 | FRA Delphine Ledoux | 100.675 | ESP Carolina Rodriguez | 99.425 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy (ITA) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 2 | France (FRA) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Spain (ESP) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |

## Results

| Rank | Nation | Name | Points |
| 1 | Italy | Julieta Cantaluppi | 103.550 |
| 2 | France | Delphine Ledoux | 100.675 |
| 3 | Spain | Carolina Rodríguez | 99.425 |
| 4 | Italy | Chiara Ianni | 98.950 |
| 5 | Greece | Michaela Metallidou | 95.175 |
| 6 | Slovenia | Mojca Rode | 93.825 |
| 7 | Turkey | Pinar Akilveren | 92.900 |
| 8 | Turkey | Burçin Neziroglu | 92.750 |
| 9 | Cyprus | Chrystalleni Trikomiti | 91.850 |
| 10 | Cyprus | Loukia Trikomiti | 89.525 |
# Battle of Buchach (1919)

Battle of Buchach (Ukrainian: Битва за Бучач) was a battle fought between the Ukrainian Galician Army under the leadership of general Oleksander Hrekov and Polish forces during the Chortkiv offensive and Polish-Ukrainian war which lasted from 10 to 11 june 1919. Ukrainian forces managed to liberate Buchach and Monastyrysk, while the Polish army retreated to Ternopil.

## Prelude

After the Polish May offensive, two-thirds of the Ukrainian Galician Army was destroyed and most of Galicia and Volhynia were captured by Poland. The commander of UHA, Mykhailo Omelianovych-Pavlenko was preparing UHA to cross the Zbruch river and retreat from Galicia. However, on June 7, UHA began the Chortkiv offensive. On June 8, Ukrainians defeated Polish forces at the battles of Yahilnytsia and Chortkiv.

## Battle

As of June 9, 1919, there was one regiment each of the 17th, 18th, and 42nd Polish regiments from the group of General Franciszek Aleksandrowicz in Buchach. On June 10, 1919, the battle for the city began. Units of the Ukrainian II Corps [pl] approached the city. On June 11, the Poles tried to counterattack but failed and retreated to Pidhaytsi and Nyzhniv. At the same day, UHA captured Buchach.

## Aftermath

The Polish army was forced to retreat to Ternopil. After the battle, the High Commandership of the Ukrainian Galician Army (Ukrainian: Начальна команда Української Галицької Армії) moved to Buchach.
# Catholic Church in Ecuador

The Catholic Church in Ecuador comprises only a Latin hierarchy, united in a national episcopal conference, which comprises:
* four ecclesiastical provinces, each province is headed by the Metropolitanan archbishop of an archdiocese, and a total of 14 suffragan dioceses.
* are also eight pre-diocesan, missionary Apostolic Vicariates, headed by Titular bishops
* one Military Ordinariate in (and for the armed forces in all) Ecuador.
The Metropolitan Archbishopric of Quito is the Primatial see of Ecuador.
There is an Apostolic Nunciature as papal diplomatic representation (embassy level), in national capital Quito.
There are no Eastern Catholic jurisdictions and no titular sees. All defunct jurisdictions have current successor sees.
Caritas Ecuador is the official aid organisation of the Catholic Church in Ecuador.

## Current Latin sees

The boundaries of the 24 administrative provinces of Ecuador mostly coincide with the boundaries of most territorial ecclesiastical jurisdictions.

### Exempt jurisdictions

These are directly dependent on the Holy See.

#### Military Ordinariate

* Military Ordinariate of Ecuador, an army bishopric

#### Apostolic Vicariates

* Apostolic Vicariate of Aguarico
* Apostolic Vicariate of Esmeraldas
* Apostolic Vicariate of Galápagos
* Apostolic Vicariate of Méndez
* Apostolic Vicariate of Napo
* Apostolic Vicariate of Puyo
* Apostolic Vicariate of San Miguel de Sucumbíos
* Apostolic Vicariate of Zamora en Ecuador

### Ecclesiastical province of Quito

* Metropolitan Archdiocese of Quito, primate of Ecuador
** Diocese of Ambato
** Diocese of Guaranda
** Diocese of Ibarra
** Diocese of Latacunga
** Diocese of Riobamba
** Diocese of Tulcán

### Ecclesiastical province of Cuenca

* Metropolitan Archdiocese of Cuenca
** Diocese of Azogues
** Diocese of Loja
** Diocese of Machala

### Ecclesiastical province of Guayaquil

* Metropolitan Archdiocese of Guayaquil
** Diocese of Babahoyo
** Diocese of Daule
** Diocese of San Jacinto
** Diocese of Santa Elena

### Ecclesiastical province of Portoviejo

* Metropolitan Archdiocese of Portoviejo
** Diocese of Santo Domingo en Ecuador

## Demographics

According to a 2018 survey, Catholics make up 77% of the population of Ecuador.
# Chris Wood (footballer, born 1955)

Christopher Charles Wood (born 15 May 1955) is an English former professional footballer, who played for Huddersfield Town, Barnsley and Doncaster Rovers as a goalkeeper.
# John Reid (bishop)

John Robert Reid (15 July 1928 – 2 January 2016) was an Australian Anglican bishop who served as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney: he was the Bishop of South Sydney (the Southern Region) from 1972 to 1993.
Reid was educated at the University of Melbourne and Moore Theological College. He was ordained in 1955 by Howard Mowll, Archbishop of Sydney. After a curacy in Manly he was Rector at Gladesville from 1956 to 1969, when he became Archdeacon of Cumberland, his last position before being ordained to the episcopate. He was consecrated bishop on 25 July 1972 at St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney.
He died in January 2016 several weeks after consecration of new Bishop of South Sydney. He was chairman of Lausanne Movement and was involved in missionary organisation Interserve.

## Books

* Reid, John (2004). Marcus L. Loane: a biography. Brunswick East, Victoria, Australia: Acorn Press Ltd. ISBN 0-908284-47-0.
# Brookfield (surname)

Brookfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Brookfield (1870–1930), English footballer
* Arthur Montagu Brookfield (1853–1940), British army officer
* Charles Brookfield (1857–1913), British actor and playwright
* Edward Brookfield (1880–1965), British fencer
* Gaz Brookfield (born 1979), English folk and rock musician
* Harold Brookfield (1926–2022), British and Australian geographer
* Jane Octavia Brookfield (1821–1896), English literary hostess and writer
* John Brookfield (born 1955), British population geneticist
* Percy Brookfield (1875–1921), Australian politician and trade unionist
* Price Brookfield (1920–2006), American basketball and baseball player
* Ryan Brookfield (born 1987), English footballer
* Stephen Brookfield (born 1949), English-born scholar in adult education
* William Brookfield (politician) (1844–1903), American businessman and politician
* William Henry Brookfield (1809–1874), English priest
# The Cabinet Minister

The Cabinet Minister is an 1890 comedy play by the British writer Arthur Wing Pinero. A cabinet minister spends well beyond his means, leading to massive debts.

## Adaptations

In 2024, Nancy Caroll adapted and performed in The Cabinet Minister at Menier Chocolate Factory, London.
# The Great Brain (film)

The Great Brain is a 1978 American film directed by Sidney Levin and based on the Great Brain series of children's books by John Dennis Fitzgerald. it stars Fran Ryan, James A. Osmond(Jimmy), Cliff Osmond.

## Plot summary

In 1890s Utah the adolescent Tom Fitzgerald has a reputation as a schemer. Calling himself "The Great Brain", Tom delights in swindling his friends and the residents of his small town. Soon the townsfolk tire of being bamboozled, and Tom finally faces his comeuppance. In the end Tom uses his great brain to save the day and redeem himself. After his friend Andy loses his leg to gangrene and becomes depressed, Tom convinces Andy he can still do chores and play. Tom learns that helping people is more rewarding than swindling them.

## Cast

* Jimmy Osmond as Tom Fitzgerald
* Pat Delaney
* Fran Ryan as Aunt Bertha
* Cliff Osmond
* Arthur Roberts
* Lynn Benisch
* Len Birman
* James Jarnigan
* John Fredric Hart

## Production

Parts of the film were shot in Salt Lake City, Provo, and Orem in Utah.
# Ferndale High School (Michigan)

Ferndale High School is a public high school in Ferndale, Michigan. It is under the jurisdiction of the Ferndale Public Schools.

## History

Ferndale Central School was the first building to include the city's high school. Its first graduating class was in 1918.
Lincoln High School, the predecessor of Ferndale High School, opened in 1921 on the corner of 9 Mile and Livernois Roads. Despite several additions, it had a 1,500 student capacity and could not handle the enrollment of 2,081 seen in 1958. Classes were held in all corners of the building, even basement custodial rooms. The cafeteria was so crowded that some students gave up on lunch.
The current Ferndale High School was built in 1957-58, and opened in 1959. The architect was Jahr, Anderson, Machida Associates. Lincoln then became a junior high school. Lincoln Junior High housed grades 7 and 8 until it closed in 1976.

## Athletics

The Ferndale Eagles are a member of the Oakland Activities Association. The school colors are currently brown, white and gold. The following MHSAA sanctioned sports are offered:
* Baseball (boys)
* Basketball (boys & girls)
** Boys state champions - 1963, 1966, 2023
* Bowling (boys & girls)
* Cheerleading (girls)
* Cross country (boys & girls)
* Dance (girls)
* Football (boys)
* Golf (boys)
* Soccer (boys & girls)
* Softball (girls)
* Swimming (boys & girls)
* Tennis (boys & girls)
* Track & field (boys & girls)
* Volleyball (girls)
* Wrestling (boys)

## Notable people

* Bethany Ball, author
* James Blanchard, governor of Michigan 1983–1991
* Anne Harris, professor and science fiction author
* Frank Joranko, football and baseball player and coach; FHS coach 1960–1972
* David Kemper, television writer and producer
* Paigion (Kimberly Walker), host of BET's 106 & Park (2012–present)
* Rashad Phillips, former professional basketball player
* Miriam Shor, film and television actress
* Bobby Smith, R&B singer, principal lead singer of the classic Motown/Philly group The Spinners
# The Open Mind (TV series)

The Open Mind is a nationally broadcast public affairs interview program. It is the longest running program in the history of American public television and was first broadcast in May 1956. Its creator, Richard Heffner, engaged in a "thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas" across politics, media, technology, the arts and realms of civic life, and was host until his death on December 17, 2013. Alexander Heffner, Richard Heffner's grandson, took over as the program's host in 2014.

## History

The Open Mind was conceived to elicit meaningful insights into the challenges that society faces in contemporary areas of public concern. The program's title is attributed to a quote of Barnard College dean Virginia Gildersleeve (1877–1965), "Have an open mind, but not so open that your brains fall out." The theme music chosen by Heffner, "World Without Time," is by the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra from their LP Adventures in Time.
In 2023, the producer of The Open Mind released a special series of conversations with elected officials over meals in their home states, Breaking Bread with Alexander, that premiered on Bloomberg TV and are now available on The Open Mind. Season 2 launched on July 4, 2024 and was released on Bloomberg Originals and The Open Mind.

## Guests

Thousands of guests have appeared on the program, including:
* Civil rights and human rights leaders - Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, Elie Wiesel, Gloria Steinem
* Politicians - John Thune, Doug Burgum, Bernie Sanders, Cory Booker, Pete Buttigieg, John Fetterman, Michele Lujan Grisham, Shelley Moore Capito, Eugene McCarthy, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Donald Rumsfeld, Richard Lugar, Dianne Feinstein, Ernesto Zedillo, Omar Saif Ghobash
* Authors and journalists - William F. Buckley, Salman Rushdie, James Patterson, Judy Blume, Isaac Asimov, Robert Caro, Neil Postman, William Safire, Carrie Sheffield, Frank Bruni, Jean Guerrero, Isobel Yeung
* Economists - Milton Friedman, Alan Greenspan, Paul Krugman, Peter G. Peterson
* Doctors - Jonas Salk, Bill Frist, Thomas Frieden, Laurie Glimcher, Nora Volkow
* Jurists and lawyers - Thurgood Marshall, Stephen Breyer, Robert Bork, Martha Minow, Judith Kaye
* Academics - Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Keith Whittington, Zeynep Tufekci, James Hansen
* Technologists - Mitchell Baker, Biz Stone, Blake Irving, Sue Gardner
* Historians - John Hope Franklin, Michael Ledeen, Richard Brookhiser, Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.
* Religious figures - Jonathan Sacks, John I. Jenkins, J. Bryan Hehir, Thomas Gumbleton
* University presidents - Michael S. Roth, Vartan Gregorian, Elizabeth Bradley, Mitch Daniels
* Actors and filmmakers - J.B. Smoove, Robert Redford, Joe Weisberg, Norman Lear, Oliver Stone
* Musicians - Macy Gray, Moby, Aloe Blacc, 9th Wonder, Shabaka Hutchings, Ottmar Liebert
# Best of the Beach Boys Vol. 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Best of the Beach Boys Vol. 2 is a compilation album by the American rock band the Beach Boys. It is a sequel to the previous year's hits package. It was compiled by Capitol Records after Brian Wilson had announced the shelving of Smile.
Best of the Beach Boys Vol. 2 initially flopped in the US, only reaching #50. The fact that Smile had been shelved two months earlier meant the group had no new material to release in time for the Summer of Love, although the music composed for that album was radical enough to have been part of it. Another commercial blunder came from their failure to appear at the Monterey International Pop Festival, which they had helped to organize and had been slated to headline as the closing act.
However, a reworked track list issued under the same title in the UK in late 1967 proved to be another big success. Like its predecessor, Best of the Beach Boys Vol. 2 is out of print.

## Track listing

The Duophonic version of the album features true stereo mixes of "Long Tall Texan", "Don't Worry Baby" and "Little Saint Nick".
"Please Let Me Wonder" and "Little Saint Nick" do not appear on the cassette tape version.
Best of The Beach Boys Vol. 2 (Capitol (D) 2706) hit number 50 in the US during a 22-week tenure. In the UK, it reached number 3.

## British version

The British version of Best of the Beach Boys Vol. 2 was released in mid-1967 with 14 songs, instead of the usual 12 found on American albums.

### Side A

* "Surfer Girl" – 2:26
* "Don't Worry Baby" – 2:51
* "Wendy" – 2:22
* "When I Grow Up (To Be a Man)" – 2:02
* "Good to My Baby" – 2:16
* "Dance, Dance, Dance" – 1:58
* "Then I Kissed Her" – 2:15

### Side B

* "The Girl from New York City" – 1:53
* "Girl Don't Tell Me" – 2:19
* "The Little Girl I Once Knew" – 2:36
* "Mountain of Love" – 2:47
* "Here Today" – 2:52
* "Wouldn't It Be Nice" – 2:22
* "Good Vibrations" – 3:35
# Phosphoryl nitride

Phosphoryl nitride in chemistry is a reactive intermediate with the structure OPN. It is a linear oxygen phosphorus nitrogen molecule with a formal double bond between P and O (phosphoryl) and a triple bond (nitride) between P and N. It can be obtained in argon matrix isolation at 16 K by laser photolysis of phosphoryl triazide, OP(N$_3$)$_3$. OPN and its isomer ONP can interconvert by photoisomerization. Both are valence isoelectronic to N$_2$O.
Bulk phosphoryl nitride has many polymorphs, similar to its isoelectronic counterpart, silicon dioxide.
# The Man Who Disappeared (1951 film)

The Man Who Disappeared (a.k.a. Sherlock Holmes: The Man Who Disappeared) is a 1951 British made-for-television mystery film directed by Richard M. Grey and starring John Longden as Sherlock Holmes and Campbell Singer as Dr. John H. Watson. The movie is based on Arthur Conan Doyle's 1891 Sherlock Holmes story "The Man with the Twisted Lip". It was the first British attempt to create a Sherlock Holmes television series.

## Production

The initial plan was to make six, one-hour adaptations but only one film was made and it was ultimately released cinematically. It was filmed both on location in London and on various studio sets.

## Cast

* John Longden as Sherlock Holmes
* Campbell Singer as Dr. John H. Watson
* Hector Ross as Neville St. Clair
* Ninka Dolega as Kate St. Clair
* Beryl Baxter as Doreen
* Walter Gotell (billed as Walther) as Luzatto

## Reception

The film was not well regarded upon release with one reviewer saying "This three-reeler is directed and acted in a most shoddy manor and the plot development moves at some points at the most startling speed." Kinematograph described the direction as "uninspired" causing the film "to border on the burlesque."
# Vee Bar Ranch Lodge

The Vee Bar Ranch Lodge was built in 1891 as the home of Lionel C.G. Sartoris, a prominent Wyoming rancher. The ranch was later owned by Luther Filmore, a Union Pacific Railroad official, and the Wright family, who operated the ranch as a dude ranch. The property comprises five historic buildings including the lodge, original corral and a stock chute.
Sartoris bought the Vee Bar lands from homesteader Theodore Brubaker in 1890. Sartoris was English in origin, and a partner in the Douglas William Sartoris Cattle Company, which in 1885 was worth an estimated $2 million. By 1892 the company had failed. Sartoris departed for South America and the ranch was taken over by Susan J. Fillmore, who from 1903 leased it to Gordon and Myra Wright. In 1911 the Wrights bought the ranch, adding a second floor to the lodge. Dude ranching began in 1912 to supplement income.
The ranch is situated in a bend of the Little Laramie River with five contributing buildings and supporting ranch structures. The original log lodge was built by the Fillmores in 1901 and expanded in 1911. A modern addition dates to 1975.
The Vee Bar was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It continues in operation as a guest ranch.
# Australian Formula 1

Australian Formula 1 (AF1) was a motor sport category for open-wheeler racing cars which was current in Australia from 1970 to 1983.
AF1 was introduced by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport in 1970, initially restricting cars to non-supercharged engines of no greater than 2.5-litre capacity, running on commercial fuel. AF1 was essentially a new name for the Australian National Formula which had been Australia’s premier racing category from 1964 to 1969.
Effective 23 February 1971, AF1 was changed to a two-part formula catering for racing cars fitted with 5.0-litre production based pushrod V8 engines (internationally known as Formula 5000 cars) and those fitted with less-restricted non-supercharged engines of eight or fewer cylinders and no more than 2-litre capacity. The smaller engine option was discontinued after 1976. The main engines used were Chevrolet and Repco-Holden V8s, though occasionally a Ford V8 was seen in action without success.
In March 1979, Formula Pacific cars (using 1.6-litre production-based four-cylinder engines) became eligible for Australian Formula 1 alongside the existing 5.0-litre cars and 1980 saw the addition of 3.0-litre FIA Formula One cars to the mix. For 1982, Australian Formula 1 was restricted to Formula Pacific cars only. In 1983 CAMS adopted Formula Mondial as the new Australian Formula 1 but allowed cars complying with Formula Pacific to compete alongside the new cars for that year. (Formula Mondial was an FIA approved international formula very similar to Formula Pacific but with cars restricted to using the 1.6-litre Ford Cosworth BDA four-cylinder engine.) For 1984 CAMS changed the category name from “Australian Formula 1” to “Formula Mondial”.
The Australian Drivers' Championship (for the CAMS Gold Star award) was open to drivers of AF1 cars throughout the life of the formula, i.e. from 1970 to 1983. During those years the term Australian Formula 1 Championship was often used in lieu of Australian Drivers Championship however the latter is used by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport in its official records of the championship.
The Australian Grand Prix was contested by AF1 cars during the years 1970 to 1983 inclusive, although the 1970 event also permitted Formula 5000 cars and the 1981 race was restricted to cars complying with the Formula Pacific section of AF1.
| 2 litre Mildren Waggott AF1 car with which Max Stewart won the 1971 Australian Drivers' Championship | 5 litre Elfin MR8 Chevrolet AF1 car |
# Lise Abrams

Lise Abrams is an American cognitive psychologist. She is the Peter W. Stanley Professor of Linguistics and Cognitive Science at Pomona College and also serves as the chair of Linguistics and Cognitive Science.

## Education

Abrams graduated from Pomona College in 1991, earning her B.A. (cum laude) with a double major in psychology and mathematics. She then attended the University of California, Los Angeles, earning an M.A. and Ph.D. in cognitive psychology, in 1992 and 1997 respectively.

## Career

Following her graduation, Abrams joined the faculty in the Department of Psychology at the University of Florida, where she was remained until 2018, at which time she accepted an appointment as professor at Pomona College.
Abrams conducts research on language and memory processes in younger and older adults, including tip of the tongue states, speech production and comprehension, and bilingualism. She is a fellow of the Association for Psychological Science, the American Psychological Association, and the Gerontological Society of America. She earned the Sigma Xi Young Investigator Award in 2007.
# Nematogmus dentimanus

Nematogmus dentimanus, is a species of spider of the genus Nematogmus. It is found from Sri Lanka to Malaysia, Java, Krakatau.
# Lilian Darcy

Lilian Darcy (b. 14 February in Australia) is popular Australian writer of over 75 medical romance novels since 1981.

## Biography

Lilian Darcy was born on 14 February in Australia. She grew up reading the books by L.M. Montgomery. She obtained an Arts degree with majors in Linguistics, Russian and French.
She worked as a nanny in the French Alps and extensively in theatre, both on stage and as a playwright. Later, she worked as teacher of French and English, she changed her career to computer programming before marriage with a New Yorker writer. They started their married life in New Jersey and Ohio. She published her first novel in 1981.
Now, she and her husband live in New South Wales, Australia with their three sons and their daughter.
# Joyce Dingwell

Joyce Dingwell, née Enid Joyce Owen Starr (1909 in City of Ryde, Sydney, Australia – 2 August 1997 in Kincumber, Sydney), an Australian writer of more than 80 romance novels at Mills & Boon from 1931 to 1986, who also wrote under the pseudonym of Kate Starr. Her novel The House in the Timberwoods (1959), had been made into a motion picture: The Winds of Jarrah (1983).

## Biography

She was born Enid Joyce Owen Starr on 1909 in City of Ryde, New South Wales, Australia. She was the first Australian writer, who lived in Australia, to be published by Mills & Boon.
   My romance writing began with an avid romance-reading mother who devoured so many romances each week that I decide to save library trips by supplementing the supply myself.