OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harrington Grove

Harrington Grove is a community in the suburb of Harrington Park, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located 52 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the Camden Council and is part of the Greater Western Sydney region.
Harrington Grove is a masterplanned residential community situated within the Harrington Park estate and managed by Harrington Estates on behalf of the estate of Lady Mary Fairfax.

## History

Harrington Grove was originally part of 1620 acres granted to Edward Lord by Governor Macquarie in 1815. He called this property Orielton after the Orielton estate in Pembroke, Wales, that the Lord family had previously inherited.
The neighbouring property, Harrington Park, was part of a 2,000 acre property granted to trader Captain William Douglas Campbell as compensation for the loss of his snow Harrington which was seized by convicts, from its anchorage in Sydney Harbour, on the evening of 15 May 1808. In March 1809, His Majesty's Ship Dedaigneuse fell in with the Harrington near Manila, in the Philippines, and after a short engagement the vessel was driven on shore and totally destroyed. Campbell called the land Harrington Park in remembrance of his vessel.
In 1944, Sir Warwick Oswald Fairfax (at that time Director of John Fairfax Ltd) bought both properties from Arthur and Elaine Swan. Until 1976, Fairfax ran a Poll Hereford stud where he bred many show winning champions.
As part of the purchase, Sir Warwick inherited the Orielton Homestead, a 26-room, state heritage-significant property that had a colourful past across almost two centuries, under 13 owners. In 2018, a three-year restoration of the homestead was completed by the development company for the Lady Mary Fairfax Estate, Harrington Estates.
# Medal of Devotion for National Defense

The Medal of Devotion for National Defense (Chinese: 献身国防纪念章) is a military decoration awarded by the Central Military Commission of China, first amended on May 4, 2010, then established on August 1, 2011. It is divided into three levels.

## Criteria

The medal is awarded to military officers, civilian employees and staff, and soldiers, posthumously to martyrs and those killed in the line of duty, and awarded to those disabled by injuries received in the line of duty.
* Martyrs are awarded posthumous golden medals
* A person who dies in the line of duty is awarded a posthumous silver medal
* A person who is disabled by injuries received in the line of duty is awarded a bronze medal

### Service ribbon

* Golden
* Silver
* Bronze
# Merry Nickmas

Merry Nickmas is a 2012 holiday album that was released on November 19, 2012. The album features musical artists associated or popularized by Nickelodeon like Drake Bell, Miranda Cosgrove, Victoria Justice, Big Time Rush, Jennette McCurdy, Ariana Grande, Elizabeth Gillies, Cymphonique Miller and Rachel Crow singing their own versions of holiday songs. Some songs were recorded prior to the production of this album, while others were recorded specifically for it. It was released in compact disc, digital download, and streaming formats.

## It's Not Christmas Without You

"It's Not Christmas Without You" is a song performed by Victorious cast featuring Victoria Justice for the TV series Victorious.

### Charts

Chart performance for "It's Not Christmas Without You" :
| Chart (2011–2012) | Peak position |
| US Holiday Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 23 |
| US Kid Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 5 |
# Maine Antique Digest

The Maine Antique Digest (M.A.D.) is an American newspaper covering antiques founded by Samuel Pennington in 1973. A trade newspaper, it is regarded as an important publication in the American and Canadian antiques market.
# Near Ruin

Near Ruin were a four piece metalcore band from Maidstone, United Kingdom.
In August 2014, they released debut album No End. Eighteen months later in February 2016, the band released "Praying For Nothing", with an accompanying music video.
In June 2016 the band announced on their Facebook page that they had disbanded.

## Discography
### Singles and EPs

| Title | Release Date |
| Rebirth (EP) | 2010 |
| "Praying For Nothing" (single) | 2016 |

### Albums

| Title | Release Date |
| No End | 22 August 2014 |

### Music videos

| Song | Release Date |
| "No End" | 2014 |
| "Praying For Nothing" | 2016 |

## Members
### Recent

Prior to their disbanding in June 2016, the line-up of Near Ruin consisted of Marcus Kidner on lead vocals and guitar, Simon Beck on keys and guitars, Luke Knight on bass guitar, and Lewis Archer on drums. Tim Morgan, the band's longest serving drummer, performed drum duties until his departure in 2015.

### Past

Marcus Kidner – lead vocals, guitar (2005–2016)
Simon Beck – keys, guitar, vocals (2005–2016)
Luke Knight – bass guitar, vocals (2005–2016)
Lewis Archer – drums, vocals (2009–2010, 2015–2016) Tim Morgan – drums (2010–2015) Jack "Rufus" Sibley – drums (2008–2009)
Martin Turner – drums (2007–2008)
# Doug Momary

Douglas R. Momary (born June 1, 1947) is an American writer, actor, producer, and composer for television and film. Most notably, he was the co-writer and co-creator of the 1970s children's TV show New Zoo Revue, in which he also starred, alongside his wife Emily Peden.
Momary and Peden own and operate the Nevada-based company Laguna Productions, which produces educational and industrial shorts, PSAs, and television commercials.
In 1973–1975 Doug and Emily volunteered with a high school youth group organization called Young Life in Woodland Hills, California.
# Habbo Gerhard Lolling

Habbo Gerhard Lolling (23 November 1848, Tergast near Emden – 22 February 1894, Athens) was a German classical archaeologist.
He studied classical philology and archaeology at the University of Göttingen, receiving his doctorate in 1871 with a dissertation on Medusa. Following graduation, he relocated to Athens as a tutor. He would live and work in Greece, mainly Athens, for the rest of his life. In 1876 he began work as an editor for the Verlag Karl Baedeker in Athens, and in 1879 was hired as a librarian by the German Archaeological Institute, where he served on the editorial board of the journal, Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Athenische Abteilung. From 1888 up until his death, he worked as a curator at the National Archaeological Museum of Athens.
In 1878 he assisted Carl Humann with excavatory work at Pergamon in Asia Minor. In 1879 he uncovered a Mycenaean tholos tomb near the village of Menidi, which is now the suburb of Acharnes to the north of Athens.

## Selected works

* 1880: Das Kuppelgrab bei Menidi – The domed grave near Menidi.
* 1883: Griechenland. Handbuch für Reisende; (as editor) later published in English as: "Greece. Handbook for travelers". London 1889.
* 1889: Hellenische Landeskunde und Topographie. In: Handbuch der klassischen Altertums-Wissenschaft in systematischer Darstellung – Hellenic cultural studies and topography.
# Making Music (magazine)

Making Music magazine was founded in 2004 as a bimonthly lifestyle music magazine devoted to the recreational musician and all instruments and genres of music. The publication's tagline is "Better Living Through Recreational Music Making."
The first issue debuted in November/December 2004. It was published six times per year until 2015 by Bentley Hall, Inc., located in the Armory Square district of Syracuse, New York. Making Music lives on as an online-only magazine dedicated to supporting a community of musicians of all levels.
Making Music magazine’s editor-in-chief, Antoinette Follett appeared on the Today show with Kathie Lee & Hoda presenting easy-to-learn instruments on January 21, 2014.

## Purpose

The magazine defines its purpose as: "Making Music magazine encourages recreational musicians to become more engaged in playing their instruments and to participate in the larger music making community."

## Featured celebrities and cover stories

| Celebrity | Occupation |
| Jason Mraz | Professional singer, musician, guitarist |
| Alex Skolnick | Guitarist |
| Chad Smith | Drummer |
| Michael Feinstein | Singer, pianist, and music revivalist |
| Steve Martin | Actor and comedian |
| Victor Wooten | Bass player |
| Daniel Ho | Ukulele player |
| Lisa Loeb | Singer-songwriter |
| Liberty DeVitto | Drummer |
| Jim Brickman | Pianist |
| Béla Fleck | Banjo player |
| Lita Ford | Rock musician |
| Jake Shimabukuro | Ukulele player |
| David Cassidy | Pop singer |
| Paul Adelstein | Actor, Private Practice |
| Benjamin Utecht | Former NFL football player, Indianapolis Colts |
| Bernie Williams | Baseball player, New York Yankees |
| Jeff Daniels | Actor, Dumb and Dumber |
| Lisa Glasberg | Radio personality |
| David Pogue | Author |
| Robin Meade | News anchor, HLN |
| Mitch Albom | Author, The Five People You Meet in Heaven |
| Dave Barry | Author and columnist, The Miami Herald |
| Montel Williams | Talk show host, The Montel Williams Show |
| Michael and Kevin Bacon | Actors |
| Mike Huckabee | Politician |
| Harry Shearer | Actor and comedian |
| Ken Follett | Author |
| Dean Fearing | Chef, Food Network |
| John O'Hurley | Actor |
| Greg Grunberg | Actor, Heroes |
| Lester Holt | News anchor, NBC |
| Nicole Sullivan | Actress, The King of Queens |
| Bob and Mike Bryan | Professional tennis doubles champions |

## Format

Each issue follows this general format:
* Feature stories: Interviews with famous and not-so-famous recreational musicians and organizations, with a focus on the lifestyle benefits of playing and sharing music.
* Tips & Techniques: Guides to music theory for beginners and intermediate musicians, maintenance tips, good practice techniques, and how to play with others.
* Health issues: Advice on keeping the body in shape, health tools, ergonomic issues, music and memory, etc.
* Product Spotlights: New product features, plus in-depth guides to buying instruments and accessories.

## Staff

Founding Publisher and Editor-in-Chief Antoinette Follett.
# 1985–86 Fairfield Stags men's basketball team

The 1985–86 Fairfield Stags men's basketball team represented Fairfield University in the 1985–86 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Stags, led by first year head coach Mitch Buonaguro, played their home games at Alumni Hall in Fairfield, Connecticut as members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. They finished the season 24–7, 13–1 in MAAC play to win the conference regular season title. They also won the MAAC tournament to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 13 seed in the Southeast region. Making their first appearance in the NCAA Tournament, the Stags were beaten by No. 4 seed Illinois, 75–51.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Dec 7, 1985* | | Saint Joseph's | L 59–72 | 2–2 | Alumni Hall Fairfield, Connecticut |
| Dec 10, 1985* | | vs. Connecticut | L 72–74 | 2–3 | New Haven Coliseum New Haven, Connecticut |
| Jan 2, 1986* | | at Miami (FL) | W 56–47 | 7–3 | Knight Center Miami, Florida |
| Jan 8, 1986* | | vs. No. 4 Syracuse | L 67–90 | 7–4 | New Haven Coliseum New Haven, Connecticut |
| Feb 12, 1986* | | Navy | L 53–78 | 17–6 | Alumni Hall Fairfield, Connecticut |
| MAAC Tournament ||||||
| Feb 27, 1986* | | vs. Manhattan Quarterfinals | W 80–56 | 22–6 | Brendan Byrne Arena East Rutherford, New Jersey |
| Feb 28, 1986* | | vs. Saint Peter's Semifinals | W 49–47 | 23–6 | Brendan Byrne Arena East Rutherford, New Jersey |
| Mar 1, 1986* | | vs. Holy Cross Championship game | W 67–64 | 24–6 | Brendan Byrne Arena East Rutherford, New Jersey |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 14, 1986* | (13 SE) | vs. (4 SE) No. 19 Illinois First Round | L 51–75 | 24–7 | Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, North Carolina |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern. ||||||
Source
# 1934 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

The 1934 King's Birthday Honours in New Zealand, celebrating the official birthday of King George V, were appointments made by the King to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by New Zealanders. They were announced on 4 June 1934.
The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

## Knight Bachelor

* Robert Albert Anderson CMG – of Invercargill. For public services to shipping, education and banking.
* George Henry Wilson – of Auckland. For philanthropic services.
* Sir Robert Anderson

## Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
### Companion (CMG)

* James Christie LLM – parliamentary law draughtsman.
* George William Hutchison – mayor of Auckland.
* George Hutchison

## Order of the British Empire
### Commander (CBE)
#### Civil division

* Robert Percy Ward – lately under-secretary, Justice Department.

## Companion of the Imperial Service Order (ISO)

* Ward George Wohlmann – Commissioner of Police.
* Ward Wohlmann
# Emmachi Station

Emmachi Station (円町駅, Enmachi-eki) is a train station in Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto, Japan.

## Lines

* West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
** Sagano Line (Sanin Main Line)

## Layout

The elevated station has an island platform with two tracks.
| 1 | ■ Sagano Line | for Kyoto |
| 2 | ■ Sagano Line | for Kameoka, Sonobe and Fukuchiyama |

## History

Emmachi Station opened on 23 September 2000, concurrently with the opening of the elevated double tracks of the section between Nijō and Hanazono.
Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with Emmachi being assigned station number JR-E05.
# Glenalvin Goodridge

Glenalvin J. Goodridge (c. 1829 – November 14, 1867) was an American photographer from York, Pennsylvania. He was among the first African-American photographers in the United States.$^{:313}$ In 1863, Goodridge was convicted of a rape charge and spent a year in prison until receiving a gubernatorial pardon the next year. He then moved to Minneapolis where he died of tuberculosis in 1867. In 2021, many of Goodridge's daguerreotypes joined the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

## Early life and career

Goodridge was born in York, Pennsylvania, the first son of William C. Goodridge,$^{:310}$ an ex-slave. He married his wife, Rhoda Cornelia Grey, on June 10, 1851,$^{:316}$ and their son Glen J. Goodridge was born in 1860.
From 1847 to 1851, Goodridge was primarily a teacher at the "Colored High School" in York, a role he continued part-time thereafter.$^{:314}$ Nationally known abolitionist Frances Harper taught at the same school beginning in 1864.
With his brothers, Wallace Goodridge and William O. Goodridge, he operated a photo studio in York, and later in East Saginaw, Michigan. The Saginaw studio was closed by Wallace in 1922.

## Incarceration and later years

From 1863 to 1864, Goodridge was incarcerated in the Eastern State Penitentiary after being convicted on a charge of rape. Following a campaign by his father, Pennsylvania governor Andrew G. Curtin pardoned Goodridge. While incarcerated, he contracted tuberculosis, which led to his death in Minneapolis on November 14, 1867. Goodridge is buried at the Minneapolis Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial Cemetery.

## Legacy

In 2018, a reproduction of the photo studio he operated with his brothers, Wallace and William O., opened within the Goodridge Freedom Center in York, Pennsylvania. In 2021, many of his daguerreotypes were acquired for the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
# Brazil Billie Jean King Cup team

The Brazil Billie Jean King Cup team, officially Time Brasil BRB for sponsorship reasons, represents Brazil in the Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Brazilian Tennis Confederation. They currently compete in the Qualifiers.

## History

Brazil competed in its first Fed Cup in 1965. Their best result was reaching the quarterfinals in 1982.

## Current team (2025)

* Beatriz Haddad Maia (singles)
* Laura Pigossi (singles)
* Ana Candiotto (singles)
* Luiza Fullana (doubles)
* Luisa Stefani (doubles)
# Arizona's congressional districts

Arizona is divided into nine congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. Since the 2008 elections, Democrats and Republicans have alternated holding a majority of seats in the delegation in six of the last eight elections.

## 2025 districts and representatives

List of members of the United States House delegation from Arizona, district boundaries, and the district political ratings according to the CPVI. The delegation has a total of nine members, with six Republicans and three Democrats.

## History

From 1863 to 1912, Arizona Territory sent one non-voting delegate to the House of Representatives. After its statehood in 1912, Arizona was granted one representative in the House. As the state's population has grown, Arizona's delegation has increased in size to its total of nine representatives.
| Congress | Representatives | Notes |
| 38th–62nd (1863–1912) | 1 | Non-voting delegate |
| 62nd–77th (1912–1943) | 1 | |
| 78th–80th (1943–1949) | 2 | Elected on an at-large basis |
| 81st–87th (1949–1963) | 2 | |
| 88th–92nd (1963–1973) | 3 | |
| 93rd–97th (1973–1983) | 4 | |
| 98th–102nd (1983–1993) | 5 | |
| 103rd–107th (1993–2003) | 6 | |
| 108th–112th (2003–2013) | 8 | |
| 113th– (2013–) | 9 | |

## Historical and present district boundaries

Table of United States congressional district boundary maps in the State of Arizona, presented chronologically. All redistricting events that took place in Arizona between 1973 and 2013 are shown.
* Year
* 1973–1982
* 1983–1992
* 1993–2002
* 2003–2013
* 2013-2023

## Obsolete districts

* Arizona Territory's at-large congressional district
* Arizona's at-large congressional district
# Marine Corps Gazette

The Marine Corps Gazette is a professional journal by and for members of the United States Marine Corps. Known as "The Professional Journal of U.S. Marines", the Gazette was founded in 1916 at Marine Corps Base Quantico by Colonel John A. Lejeune as the vehicle to launch the Marine Corps Association (MCA). The MCA continues to publish the Gazette alongside Leatherneck Magazine. The headquarters of the Gazette is in Quantico, Virginia.
Originally published quarterly from 1916 through 1942, the Gazette transitioned to a bi-monthly cycle in 1943 and then monthly in 1944. Active duty Marines staffed the journal until a change of law in 1976 prompted the Gazette to rely on retired Marines and civilians for publication. Since November 2006, the entire Gazette is available online to members and from Google Books.
The Marine Corps Gazette is available in magazine form, online, and on a mobile app. The magazine has over 15,000 monthly readers.

## Mission and focus

The Gazette's mission is to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas that advance knowledge, interest, and morale in the Marine Corps. The Gazette is also a vehicle for the dissemination of military art and science among Marines. The focus of the journal is to invite debate from readers on the important issues facing the Marine Corps today. The Gazette is of, by, and for Marines, and uses a combination of solicitation for articles, writing contests, and unsolicited manuscripts. The journal occasionally reprints articles from other professional journals.

## Notable editors

* Oliver P. Smith – The commander of the 1st Marine Division at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir during the Korean War was editor-in-chief from March 1946 to April 1948.
* Edwin H. Simmons – Known as "the collective memory of the Marine Corps", Brigadier General Simmons was the managing editor from October 1946 to September 1949, with a brief stint as editor and publisher in early 1947.
* Samuel R. Shaw – Brigadier general in the Marine Corps and advisor to President John F. Kennedy in the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis. He served as editor following his retirement in 1977.
The current editor-in-chief is Col. Christopher Woodbridge, USMC (Ret).
# Lieshan Ancient Tombs

Lieshan Ancient Tombs (Chinese: 列山古墓群; Tibetan: ལེགས་ཤན་གསར་རྙིང་གི་ས་མཚོན), located in Nyingchi Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, are a complex of over 200 burial sites dating to the 7th–9th century CE, reflecting the Tibetan Plateau's unique mortuary traditions during the Tubo Kingdom period.

## History

Nestled at an elevation of 3,200 meters on the forested slopes of the Nyenchen Tanglha Mountains, the tombs blend into the alpine ecosystem, with their stone-and-earth structures designed to withstand seismic activity and harsh weather. Archaeological studies show that builders used slate and granite from the area and put it on tiered platforms to keep the soil from washing away and protect the juniper and rhododendron forests nearby.
The largest tomb measures 35 meters in length and 12 meters in height, featuring a central burial chamber flanked by sacrificial pits containing pottery, iron tools, and horse remains. Excavations in the 1980s uncovered intact wooden coffins sealed with yak leather, indicating advanced preservation techniques adapted to the humid subtropical climate of southeastern Tibet. Notably, the tombs' east-west alignment aligns with ancient Bon religious cosmology, emphasizing harmony between human activity and mountainous terrain.

## Protection

Modern conservation efforts since 2010 have prioritized ecological balance, employing non-invasive technologies like ground-penetrating radar to minimize disturbance to the site's fragile permafrost layer. The tombs' integration into the natural landscape offers insights into how early Tibetan societies engineered sustainable burial practices in ecologically sensitive zones.