OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annette Ross Hume

Annette Ross Hume (March 8, 1858 – January 19, 1933) was an American photographer known for taking over 700 photographs of Native Americans and Oklahoma Territory. She served as the president of the Oklahoma State Federation of Women's Clubs from 1913 to 1915.

## Early life and family

Annette Ross Hume was born on March 8, 1858, to James and Catherine Darling Ross in Perrysburg, Ohio. She married Charles R. Hume, a doctor, on December 12, 1876. In 1890, they moved to Anadarko, Oklahoma Territory. Charles worked as a physician for the Kiowa, Comanche, and Wichita tribes. She had five children, two of which survived to adulthood: Carleton Ross and Raymond Robinson.

## Photography

Starting 1891, Hume took up photography. She photographed Native Americans, including Geronimo and Quanah Parker, and Oklahoma Territory. In total, her work includes over 700 photographs that depict the transition of the area from Indian reservations to Oklahoma Territory. Her glass photographic plate negatives are now part of the University of Oklahoma's archives. Other photos are part of the Oklahoma Historical Society and Wichita State University's archives.

## Activism

Hume was a charter member of the Anadarko Philomathic Club in 1899. She wrote An Historical Sketch of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Oklahoma and Indian Territories, 1898–1908 in 1908 and served as the president of the Oklahoma State Federation of Women's Clubs from 1913 to 1915. She was president of the Presbyterian Women's Territorial Synodical Society before her death on January 19, 1933, in Minco, Oklahoma.
# A Gentleman for Hire

A Gentleman for Hire (German: Der Herr auf Bestellung) is a 1930 German musical comedy film directed by Géza von Bolváry and starring Willi Forst, Paul Hörbiger and Trude Lieske. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Neppach. It is also known as The Darling of Vienna, the title by which it was released in the United States in 1933.

## Cast

* Willi Forst as Carry Clips, ein Festredner
* Paul Hörbiger as Prof. Amanuel Wielander
* Trude Lieske as Frau Baronin Lindenwörth
* Else Elster as Lillebil
* Elma Bulla as Titi
* Wilhelm Bendow as Dr. Cajetan
* Henry Bender as Ein Schutzmann
* Albert Paulig as Herr Hinzemann
* Johanna Ewald as Frau Hinzemann
* Franz Roth as Gefängniswärter
# 1995–96 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship

The 1995–96 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship was the 26th staging of the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county club hurling tournament. The championship began on 30 September 1995 and ended on 17 March 1996.
Birr of Offaly were the defending champions, however, they failed to qualify after being defeated in the Offaly Senior Championship.
On 17 March 1996, Sixmilebridge won the championship after a 5–10 to 2–06 defeat of Dunloy in the All-Ireland final at Croke Park. It remains their only championship title.
Sixmilebridge's Gerry McInerney was the championship's top scorer with 5–15.

## Results
### Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championship

First round
Quarter-final
Semi-finals
Final

### Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship

Preliminary round
First round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship

Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### Ulster Senior Club Hurling Championship

Semi-finals
Final

### All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship

Quarter-final
Semi-finals
Final

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Top scorers overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Gerry McInerney | Sixmilebridge | 5-15 | 30 | 4 | 7.50 |
| 2 | Gary Kirby | Patrickswell | 2-21 | 27 | 3 | 9.00 |
| 3 | Gregory O'Kane | Dunloy | 0-25 | 25 | 5 | 5.00 |
| 4 | Seán Dunne | Oulart-the Ballagh | 3-14 | 23 | 3 | 7.66 |
| 5 | Alistair Elliott | Dunloy | 6-04 | 22 | 5 | 4.40 |
| 6 | Michael Cleary | Nenagh Éire Óg | 1-16 | 19 | 3 | 6.33 |
| 7 | David Chaplin | Sixmilebridge | 4-04 | 16 | 4 | 4.00 |
| 7 | Martin Massey | Killyon | 1-13 | 16 | 2 | 8.00 |
| 7 | Johnny Dooley | Seir Kieran | 1-13 | 16 | 2 | 8.00 |
| 8 | Johnny Cunanne | Tooreen | 0-15 | 15 | 4 | 3.75 |

#### Top scorers in a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Martin Massey | Killyon | 0-11 | 11 | Naomh Moninne |
| 2 | Gerry McInerney | Sixmilebridge | 2-04 | 10 | Sarsfields |
| 2 | Gary Kirby | Patrickswell | 1-07 | 10 | Ballyduff |
| 2 | Ronan Byrne | Coill Dubh | 1-07 | 10 | Kiltegan |
| 2 | Seán Dunne | Oulart-the Ballagh | 0-10 | 10 | Castletown |
| 3 | Dom Greally | Tooreen | 2-03 | 9 | Tubbercurry |
| 3 | Mick Slye | Naomh Eoin | 1-06 | 9 | Castlepollard |
| 3 | Johnny Dooley | Seir Kieran | 1-06 | 9 | Naomh Eoin |
| 3 | Gerry McInerney | Sixmilebridge | 1-06 | 9 | Ballygunner |
| 3 | Gary Kirby | Patrickswell | 1-06 | 9 | Nenagh Éire Óg |
| 3 | Michael Cleary | Nenagh Éire Óg | 1-06 | 9 | Patrickswell |
| 3 | Gregory O'Kane | Dunloy | 0-09 | 9 | St. Gabriel's |
# Slender-billed flufftail

The slender-billed flufftail (Sarothrura watersi) is a species of bird in the family Sarothruridae. It is found in highlands of eastern Madagascar.
Its natural habitats are swamps and arable land. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Skojec

Skojec was a medieval central European unit of account as well as a unit of mass. It was also used as a unit of currency. 1 skojec was equal to 1/24 of a grzywna.
1 skojec = 30 pfennigs 1 wiardunek = 6 skojecs 1 skojec = 2 groschen
The etymology of the word skojec derives from the word skot which in old Polish described cattle; cattle were used as the reference unit of exchange since at least the time of ancient Greece, as there are references in the Iliad to a suit of armor costing 9 oxen. Athenian lawgiver Draco, when establishing his laws in 621 BCE, defined all the fines in terms of how many cattle must be paid. The Latin word for money, pecunia, is proof that Romans always saw cattle (pecus) as the source of wealth. In time, a slab of copper with an imprint of an ox became equivalent to the worth of the animal. In India, the word rupia means both cattle and money. Similarly, in Poland skot meant cattle and its extension skojec described money.
# 2005 Outback Bowl

The 2005 Outback Bowl featured the Georgia Bulldogs, and the Wisconsin Badgers. Both teams came into the game ranked, and with only two losses. This was the 19th edition of the Outback Bowl.

## Summary

Brandon Coutu provided the first scoring of the game, as Georgia got on the board first with a 20-yard field goal. Later in the first quarter, kicker Mike Allen got Wisconsin on the board with a 46-yard field goal, to tie the game, 3–3. In the second quarter, Allen connected on a 44-yard field goal, to give Wisconsin a 6–3 lead. Quarterback David Greene connected with wide receiver Fred Gibson for a 19-yard touchdown pass, to give Georgia a 10–6 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, Greene found Jeremy Thomas for a 24-yard touchdown to extend the lead to 17–6. Running back Thomas Brown rushed 29 yards for a touchdown, to increase Georgia's lead to 24–6 at the end of the third quarter.
In the fourth quarter, Quarterback John Stocco found wide receiver Darrin Charles for a 19-yard touchdown pass to trim the lead to 24–13. With Georgia trying to run out the clock, David Greene threw an interception that was returned by Andy Crooks for 11 yards, for a Wisconsin touchdown. The ensuing two-point conversion attempt succeeded, and Wisconsin now trailed by only three points, 24–21. Their ensuing onside kick attempt failed, but there was still time left. Georgia eventually converted a fourth-and-one on Wisconsin's 15-yard line, which allowed the Bulldogs to run out the clock and secure the victory.
# Skin fragility syndrome

Skin fragility syndrome (also known as "plakophilin 1 deficiency") is a cutaneous condition characterized by trauma-induced blisters and erosions.
It is associated with PKP1.
# Brian Kay

Brian Christopher Kay (born 12 May 1944) is an English radio presenter, conductor and singer. He is well-known as the bass in the King's Singers during the group's formative years from 1968 to 1982, and as such is to be heard on many of their 1970s recordings. He was also the voice of Papageno in the film Amadeus and the lowest frog in the Paul McCartney song "We All Stand Together" ("The Frog's Chorus").
He is noted as a choral conductor, being the former conductor (and now president) of the Leith Hill Musical Festival and former director of the Huddersfield Choral Society. He is principal conductor of the Really Big Chorus.
On radio, he has been a presenter of Friday Night is Music Night on BBC Radio 2 and until 2006 presented 3 for All and Brian Kay's Light Programme, a weekly programme about light music on BBC Radio 3. In 1996 he won the Sony Radio Award as Music Presenter of the Year.
He is a patron of Bampton Classical Opera and president of The English Arts Chorale, the Harrogate Choral Society and the Bristol Bach Choir.
Kay is the vice president of the Royal School of Church Music and of the Association of British Choral Directors.
# KLBJ

KLBJ may refer to:
* KLBJ (AM), a radio station (590 AM) licensed to Austin, Texas, United States.
* KLBJ-FM, a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to Austin, Texas, United States.
KLBJ could be confused with:
# Bristol 409

The Bristol 409 was the third series of cars from British manufacturer Bristol Cars powered by Chrysler V8 engines. It was actually introduced before the older Bristol 408 went out of production and only gradually supplanted that model after a year.
There were a number of major changes to the chassis of the 409 compared to earlier Bristols. The springs were much softer than of the 408 or 407, so that the ride quality was much better. Following on from Chrysler's pioneering work in the early 1960s, Bristol fitted an alternating current alternator in place of the traditional direct current dynamo, which had proven difficult to drive at high engine speeds. Also a follow-up to previous work on the 408 was an improved safety lever to prevent anyone from putting the automatic transmission in gear accidentally. There was also an altered differential fitted with a slightly higher (i.e. numerically lower) ratio.
The styling was almost unchanged from the 408, though the radiator grille was now altered into a trapezoidal shape rather than the precise rectangle of the 408.
The engine was also altered slightly – remaining at 5,211 cc (318.0 cubic inches) but providing slightly increased power and torque. The 409 was the first Bristol to be offered with power steering, initially as an optional extra but after June 1967 as a standard feature.
The 409 was the last Bristol V8 to feature dashboard transmission selector buttons. The subsequent Bristol 410 sported a central transmission shift lever, as well as a more streamlined frontal design.
# Bristol 410

The Bristol 410 was the fourth series of Chrysler V8-engined models from British manufacturer Bristol Cars. It was the last Bristol to use the 5.2-litre (318 cubic-inch) engine originally found in the Bristol 407.
With the 410, Bristol aimed for a more aerodynamic approach than that found on their previous five series dating back to the 405. The styling improvements were relatively minor but every one of them was aimed to make for a more curved appearance. The most noteworthy change was that the front headlamps were fully faired into the wings of the car rather than protruding outwards as on previous models.
As in every Bristol saloon since the 404, a compartment accessed via a hinged panel between the front of the driver's door and the rear of the front wheel arch housed the battery, fuse panel, windscreen wiper motor and brake servos. A similar panel on the other side of the car housed the spare wheel and jack.
There were also 15 inch wheels as against the 16 inch size found on previous Bristols, and the disc braking system dating back to the 406 was revised for the first time since then, with a greatly updated system of braking circuits being introduced.
Internally, Bristol, like Chrysler before them, by then had felt that the safety problems of push-button automatic transmission were too difficult to counter and thus they shifted to a more conventional lever mounted between the two front seats.
# Briones Regional Park

Briones Regional Park is a 6,117-acre (24.75 km$^2$) regional park in the East Bay Regional Park District (EBRPD) system, located in the Briones Hills of central Contra Costa County of the San Francisco Bay Area in California.

## Geography

The park is located in rolling hills of the East Bay region, near Martinez, Lafayette, Walnut Creek, and Pleasant Hill. The western end of Briones Regional Park is adjacent to the Briones Reservoir, operated by EBMUD across Bear Creek Road.
Briones Peak is the highest point in the park with an elevation of 1483 ft (452 m), and offers panoramic views of Mount Diablo and the Diablo Valley to the east, the Sacramento River to the north, and the Berkeley Hills and Mount Tamalpais to the west.
The park is also home to many animals and birds, such as turkey vultures, black-tailed deer, cougars, coyotes, squirrels, and redtailed hawks. Cattle, sheep, and goat ranchers still use portions of the park for grazing purposes and hold a one hundred-year lease that is effective until the 2060s.

### Lafayette Ridge

Lafayette Ridge is within Briones Park, and runs parallel to the city of Lafayette. The Lafayette Ridge Trail is approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) long. It begins at the parking lot of Springhill Elementary School and reaches the summit of Russel Peak at 1357 ft (414 m) in elevation, where it divides into the Russel Peak Trail and Briones Crest Trail. Several other trails branch off of the Lafayette Ridge Trail, most notably the Springhill and Buckeye Ranch Trails. The ridge's trails offer terrain for mountain biking, with periodic gains/descents of up to 200 ft (61 m) elevation.

## History

The area which includes present day Briones Park and the Russell Reservation were part of the 1842 Mexican land grant of Rancho Boca de la Canada del Pinole granted to the widow of Felipe Briones. The Briones began cattle ranching in the area, which continues to the present day. In 1870, the Briones family sold the rancho.
By 1850, Happy Valley Road, which runs along the edge of Briones Regional Park, was the main thoroughfare from Martinez south to the Pueblo of San José, and then up to San Francisco.
In 1909, the Peoples' Water Company, the precursor to the East Bay Municipal Utility District purchased the land for watershed protection.
Since 1966 the University of California has maintained a 283-acre (1.15 km$^2$) parcel of land in the Briones Hills, known as the Russell Reservation, as a research center.
Briones Regional Park was established in October 1967 by the East Bay Regional Park District.
# Briones Reservoir

Briones Reservoir is an open cut terminal water storage reservoir located in western Contra Costa County, in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area, California.
It is owned and operated by the East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD).

## Geography

The reservoir is in the Briones Hills, on the west side of Briones Regional Park and northeast of Orinda. It is impounded by Briones Dam, an earthen dam completed in 1964 (60 years ago) (1964). The reservoir is the largest of EBMUD's five East Bay terminal reservoirs, with a total capacity of 60,510 acre⋅ft (74,640,000 m$^3$), and it has a total watershed of 8.59 square miles (22 km$^2$).

## Water Source

The Briones Reservoir has two sources for its water, one local and one imported.
Its watershed of 22 km$^2$ includes the Bear Creek drainage. Bear Creek formerly flowed down the valley, which the reservoir partially submerges, and still enters from the eastern section.
The major water source into the Briones Reservoir is imported from the Briones Diversion Works near Orinda. It is delivered through the Briones Aqueduct, a 7-foot, 6-inch steel pipe, operated by four pumps that can deliver up to 60 million gallons a day. This is water imported from EDMUD's biggest water source, the Mokelumne River in the San Joaquin Valley.
Water then leaves Briones Reservoir and flows to the lower part of the valley and into San Pablo Reservoir. From there, the water is distributed by a pumping plant in Kensington.

## Recreation

Because the water in the reservoir is mainly for human potable water uses, EBMUD is very strict about recreational activities. Fishing, swimming, and wading are not allowed. However, college rowing teams from Mills College, UC Berkeley and Saint Mary's College have permission to use the lake under certain rules, such as the inspection of all boats before use on the lake in order to prevent contamination.
Two trails, the Bear Creek Trail and the Oursan Trail, together form a 14-mile (23 km) hiking trail loop that circumnavigates the reservoir. The trailhead is at the Bear Creek Staging Area, which is within Briones Regional Park. A Trail Use Permit issued by EBMUD is required for all hikers, which can be obtained online at the EBMUD website for $10. No mountain biking is permitted on the trail. Horseback riding is allowed. Dogs are allowed on the Oursan Trail segment only, and must be leashed.
# KOAZ (disambiguation)

KOAZ may refer to:

## People

* Eddy Koaz (born 1959), Israeli Olympic judoka

## Radio and tv stations

* 1510 KOAZ Isleta, New Mexico (facility ID #65389) — an AM station that formerly used the callsigns KABR and KMYN when it was on 1500 kHz
* 48 KOAZ-LP O'Neill, Nebraska (facility ID #128007) — a short-lived low-power TV station that relayed KFXL-TV and went off the air in 2011
* 97.5 KSZR Oro Valley, Arizona (facility ID #39734) — an FM station that used the callsign KOAZ from 1998 to 2003
* 103.5 KLNZ Glendale, Arizona (facility ID #48738) — an FM station that used the callsign KOAZ from 1996 to 1997, then KWCY before KLNZ
# KOA Corporation

KOA Corporation (Japanese: コーア株式会社, Kōa kabushiki kaisha; TYO: 6999) is a multinational passive electronic components supplier based in Japan. The company was founded on March 10, 1940 and registered to become a public corporation on May 24, 1947. They manufacture resistors and other electronic parts.
# Slygo Valley

Slygo Valley is a valley in Dade County, Georgia, located approximately 10 miles north of Trenton, Georgia It is at an elevation of approximately 705 feet above mean sea level. The valley is drained by Squirrel Town Creek.
Slygo Valley was named after a Native American chieftain.
# Samuel J. Wylie

Samuel Joseph Wylie (November 5, 1918 - May 7, 1974) was the third bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan, serving from 1972 to 1974.

## Early life and education

Wylie was born on November 5, 1918, in New York City, the son of Samuel John Wylie and May Little. He graduated from Wheaton College with a Bachelor of Science in 1938, and from the Union Theological Seminary with a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1942. He also earned a Master of Sacred Theology from Union Theological Seminary in 1953, and was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from the Virginia Theological Seminary, Brown University, and Huron College.

## Ordained ministry

Wylie was ordained as a Presbyterian minister on April 23, 1942, for the Presbytery of New York City. On August 31 of the same year he married Beatrice Irene Browne, and eventually had four children. He then served as minister at the Chelsea Presbyterian Church in New York City, before enrolling as a chaplain with the United States Navy Reserve in 1943. In 1946, he became chaplain at Columbia University, while in 1951, he became chaplain at the University of Virginia. During that time, Wylie joined the Episcopal Church and was ordained deacon on December 9, 1951, by Bishop Horace W. B. Donegan of New York, and then priest in 1952 by Bishop Charles F. Boynton, Suffragan of New York.
Wylie served as Canon of the Cathedral chapter of St John's Cathedral in Providence, Rhode Island, and chaplain at Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design. He also served as Associate Secretary of the Division of College Work of the Executive Council for two years. In 1960, he became rector of the Church of the Advent in Boston, Massachusetts, while in 1966, he was appointed Dean of the General Theological Seminary in New York City.

## Bishop

Wylie was elected Bishop of Northern Michigan on November 6, 1971, and was consecrated on March 11, 1972, in Menominee, Michigan. His episcopacy was short-lived as he died in his sleep two years later on May 7, 1974, in New York City.
# Ricardo Wolf

Ricardo Wolf (originally Richard Wolf; also Ricardo Lobo Subirana, 1887–February 1981) was a German-born inventor, diplomat and philanthropist. After immigrating to Cuba, he served as its ambassador to Israel. In later life he and his wife remained in Israel, where they established the Wolf Foundation.

## Early years

Ricardo Wolf was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1887. He was one of 14 children born to Moritz Wolf, a pillar of that city's Jewish community.
Before the First World War, Wolf emigrated from Germany to Cuba, which became his second home. In 1924, he married Francisca Subirana, a tennis champion of the 1920s.

## Later years

For many years, Ricardo Wolf and his brother Sigfried Wolf worked to develop a process for recovering iron from smelting process residue. Ultimately successful, his invention was utilized in steel factories all over the world, bringing him considerable wealth.
Wolf lent both moral and financial support to Fidel Castro from the onset of the Cuban revolution. Beholden to Ricardo Wolf for his unswerving support, and cognizant of his personality and natural gifts as a diplomat, the Cuban leader offered him the position of Minister of Finance and, after Wolf declined, responded to Wolf's request and appointed him in 1961 Cuban Ambassador to Israel.
Wolf held this position until 1973, the year Cuba severed diplomatic ties with Israel. Upon relinquishing his diplomatic post, Wolf decided to remain in Israel, where he spent his final years.

## Establishment of Wolf Foundation

In 1975, Ricardo Wolf established the Wolf Foundation. The Wolf Prize has been awarded since 1978 by the Wolf Foundation. The Wolf Prize is awarded in six fields: Agriculture, Chemistry, Mathematics, Medicine, Physics, and an Arts prize that rotates annually between architecture, music, painting and sculpture. Each prize consists of a diploma and US$100,000.
In February 1981, Ricardo Wolf died at his home in Herzliya, Israel.
# Reach for the Stars

Reach for the Stars may refer to:
* "Reach for the Stars", a Cash Cash song for the Sega video game Sonic Colors
* "Reach for the Stars" (will.i.am song), 2012
* "Reach for the Stars" (Shirley Bassey song), 1961
* "Reach for the Stars" (Richard Harvey song), 1984
* "Reach" (S Club 7 song), commonly referred to as "Reach for the Stars"
* Reach for the Stars (CBS promo), a 1981 CBS space-themed campaign
* Reach for the Stars (Indian TV series), an Indian English-dubbed TV series
* Reach for the Stars (video game), a 1983 science fiction strategy video game
* Reach for the Stars (game show), a 1967 American game show