OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friedrichsbau (Heidelberg)

The Friedrichsbau, syn. Fridericianum, is a historic building at Hauptstrasse 47/49 in Heidelberg. The chateau-like three-wing property was built in 1863 for use by the Ruprecht-Karls-University Heidelberg and is located in the immediate vicinity of the Old Anatomy. Today it houses the Psychological Institute of the University of Heidelberg.

## History

The Friedrichsbau was built between 1862 and 1863. The execution goes back to the district building inspector Wilhelm Waag. The building was erected on the site of the former Dominican monastery, which was bought in 1804 by Grand Duke Karl Karl Friedrich von Baden. The building is also named after the Grand Duke. The representative building reflects the increased importance that was attached to the natural sciences at that time.
Initially, the Institutes of Physics, Mineralogy, Mathematics, Technology and Physiology were located here. Later, the upper floors also served as official apartments for professors from the University of Heidelberg and their families. Famous physicists like Hermann von Helmholtz and Gustav Robert Kirchhoff lived here.

## Architecture

The three-storey Friedericianum is built in a simple late classicist style as an open three-wing complex. The first plans from 1847 show an expansion of the institute to the neighboring anatomy, but this was postponed for cost reasons. 1859 plans resumed at the urging of Hermann von Helmholtz. The three-part building, completed in 1863, with the green courtyard of honor facing the main street, is closely based on the designs originally created by Heinrich Hübsch. The round-arched main portal is emphasized on the 1st floor by a representative stone balcony. The manorially designed complex also corresponds to the classicist architectural style on the inside.
# Disappearance of Owen Harding

Owen Harding (born 13 May 2003) is a British teenager who disappeared at the age of 16 from Saltdean, England, where he lived. Nothing has been heard from him since his disappearance on 26 March 2020.

## Background

Harding was described at the time as being roughly 6 ft in height and had dark brown hair, which was short. He was usually seen wearing tracksuit bottoms, hoodies of a dark colour and white trainers.
According to his mother, Stella, Harding was a valued member of the local community. From his school teachers and college friends, to the people he played football with, Harding was respected by those who knew him.

## Disappearance

Harding and his mother had an argument shortly before he went missing, which was around 6pm on 26 March 2020. Harding was struggling with the prospect of not being able to see his girlfriend, who lived 280 mi (450 km) away in Pocklington, Yorkshire, due to the country being put on lockdown for the COVID-19 pandemic.
After the argument, Harding left the family home that evening, heading to Telscombe where he intended to watch the sunset, according to his mother, Stella. However he never returned home and nobody who knew him has received any form of contact from him since. It's thought that Harding may have attempted to walk from his hometown of Saltdean to his girlfriend's house in Pocklington, which would have been 280 miles on foot.

## Investigation

Two witnesses came forward, reporting to Sussex Police that they saw a boy who matched Harding's description at roughly 6.15pm and 6.30pm, walking beside the A259 road. A picture taken from closed-circuit television cameras placed Harding in Bannings Vale at roughly 6:50. Searches were carried out at the cliffs in Saltdean and Telscombe. CCTV footage released from Sussex Police revealed two people whom officers urged to come forward as they believed it was possible that they may have witnessed something that day which could help them with their inquiries.
CCTV footage revealed that Harding was walking directly towards a path along the side of the cliffs. His girlfriend disclosed she spoke to Harding on her phone at the time he was heading towards the cliffs. Harding was unable to be reached on his phone from around 6.23pm. Harding's mother has not ruled out the possibility of a tragic accident. Simon Boxall, an oceanographer, has estimated that due to the weather conditions on that day, and the fact that the tide was low, it was likely a body would have been carried out to sea.
Alasdair Henry, the detective chief inspector who was investigating Harding's disappearance, released information concerning Harding's phone and the possibility of it being in Bromley or the West Wickham part of London.
Harding's mother, Stella, appeared on the Channel 4 documentary The Year Britain Stopped. She believes that if it were not for the first lockdown back in 2020, her son would probably still be here today.
# Bethel University

Bethel University may refer to:
* Bethel University (Indiana)
* Bethel University (Minnesota)
* Bethel University (Tennessee)
* Bethel University (Zambia)
* Former name of Shorter College (Arkansas)
# Harry Hillier

Harry Hillier Limited was an Australian coachbuilder and saddlery company, based in Sydney, was established circa 1879 by Harry Hillier. It was also known as Hillier's Sulkies & Co. or Hillier's Sulkies and Buggies. Hillier sold saddlery, harness, buggies, sulkies, phaetons, buckboards, and light vehicles (waggonettes).
Their saleroom and store were located at 130 Sussex Street, which was completed in 1900. A new warehouse and showroom, 'The White House', 161 George Street West, Camperdown, was completed in 1905. They were later located on Parramatta Road, Camperdown. Their factory at Melbourne Street, Concord, manufactured the buggies and sulkies. The factory employed 25 men in 1900, and created about five hundred vehicles (buggies and sulkies) annually.
In July 1917, the George Street premises were broken into via a front window. No items were missing, but police found leather cash-bags placed in a sulky and safe contents were moved. It was presumed that the thieves had left to steal a horse in order to transport their wares via a Hillier sulky, but had been interrupted by police.
In May 1918, the company was registered with £10,000 in £1 shares, with Harry Hillier listed as first director. In 1923, Hillier placed a creditors' petition to M.J. Williamson.
In 1926, a claim was listed for the company liquidation to occur by 20 May.
Harry Hillier died on 5 November 1947 at 18 Quinton Road, Manly, late of Concord. Survived by wife Flora and children Stella, Les and Clifford.

## Products and materials

Hillier chose to display vehicles in shows, but did not compete for prizes. In April 1906 they displayed a pony sulky. In March 1910, they showed samples of the Abbott buggy and Concord buggy (including hooded), and the piano box buggy.
In 1908, Hillier advertised as using English Beech trees for saddles. Hillier travelled to Europe and America in 1909 via the P&O steamer China, to research vehicles. In 1910, after his travels, Hillier was inspired to recreate the governess cart.
In 1909, their subsequent premises had six storeys, with floorspace of 23,000 feet. Blacksmiths worked in the basement on all types of ironwork. The ground floor displayed saddles and harness, and the first floor was a showroom. Upper floors were used as store-rooms. The separate factory produced wheels and vehicle bodies of timbers (hickory, ash, spotted gum, and kauri).
In 1914, Hillier obtained the sole agency for the Fafnir car.
Hillier's policy in 1923, was to only use hickory wheels on sulkies.
# His Master's Voice (disambiguation)

His Master's Voice is an entertainment trademark.

## Businesses:

* HMV, a British music retailer, referring to "His Master's Voice"
* JVCKenwood, the Japanese company who use the "His Master's Voice" trademark for consumer electronics
* Victor Entertainment, the Japanese company who use the "His Master's Voice" trademark for entertainment releases

## Record labels:
### Europe:

* His Master's Voice (British record label), the former British record label
* Deutsche Grammophon, the German record label that once traded as "His Master's Voice"
* Electrola, the German record label that once traded as "His Master's Voice"
* La voce del padrone, the former Italian record label, meaning "His Master's Voice"
* La Voix de son maître, the former French record label, meaning "His Master's Voice"

### Asia:

* Saregama, the Indian record label that once traded as "His Master's Voice"

### Oceania:

* EMI Music Australia, the Australian record label that once traded as "His Master's Voice"
* Universal Music New Zealand, the New Zealand record label that once traded as "His Master's Voice"

## Other

* His Master's Voice (novel), a 1968 novel by Stanisław Lem
* His Master's Voice (Hannu Rajaniemi story), short story by Hannu Rajaniemi
* His Master's Voice (radio series), a satirical comedy series on BBC Radio 4
* His Master's Voice (1925 film), an American silent war drama film
* His Master's Voice (2018 film), a Hungarian science-fiction film
* "His Master's Voice", a song by Monsters of Folk from the 2009 album Monsters of Folk
# Evie Wills

Evie Wills (born 4 February 2001) is a Scottish rugby player from Stirling. She first played for Scotland in the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship. She also competed for the side at the delayed 2021 Rugby World Cup.

## Club career

Wills has played for Stirling County since she was seven, moving to the women's team in 2019, playing alongside her friend Evie Gallagher since a young age at the club. She plays as a stand-off/centre for the club.

## International career

Wills first began playing rugby for Scotland, at 16 years old, when she played in the Scotland Seniors East v West tournament. She was selected to play in the Scotland U20s match against Northumbria; this was followed by an invitation to play in the U18s National 7s tournament in July.
In 2018 she played for the Scotland 7s, playing in the third leg of the Rugby Grand Prix in Kazan - the youngest in the squad by five years. Evie played against Russia and Portugal during the championships. Scotland came third in the tournament, losing to Russia and France.
She also played in the Scotland U18s 7s from 2018 and 2019.
In the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship, she was the replacement in the match against Italy and gained her first cap coming off the bench at the match in Scotstoun in Glasgow. She was named as a substitute in Scotland's last match against Wales, which the Scottish team won 27-20. Coach Bryan Easson said of his decision to include Wills in the squad, "Evie Wills is a good distributor off left and right hand." In the weeks ahead of the match she was coached in her kicking by Scotland cap centurion Chris Paterson.
In 2022, she was selected in Scotland's squad for the Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.
Wills was ruled out of action for the 2023–24 season due to an ACL injury. She was named in Scotland's extended training squad ahead of the 2025 Women's Six Nations Championship.

## Personal life

Wills attended the Dollar Academy and started rugby at the age of seven through her local club Stirling County. She took time out from her nursing degree at Glasgow Caledonian University in the lead-up to the Rugby World Cup in 2022, but returned to complete it in May 2023.
# Cordélia (film)

Cordélia is a 1980 Canadian French language film directed and written by Jean Beaudin. It is an adaptation of the novel La lampe dans la fenêtre by Pauline Cadieux, itself based on the real-life 1890s murder trial of Cordélia Viau and Samuel Parslow.

## Plot

Set in a village in the 1890s, the film centres on Cordélia Viau (Louise Portal), a woman who invites men into her home while her husband is away. This action offends the conservative villagers. One of the men who was invited in is found dead and the woman is suspected and judged for her immoral act rather than the crime of murder she may have committed.

## Cast

* Louise Portal as Cordelia Viau
* Gaston Lepage as Samuel Parslow
* Raymond Cloutier as Me Jos Fortier
* Gilbert Sicotte as Me Jean-Dominique Leduc
* James Blendick as Bourreau Radcliff
* Pierre Gobeil as Isidore Poirier
* Marcel Sabourin as Sheriff Lapointe
* Rolland Bédard as Tournecle Groulx
* Claude Gauthier as Cure Pineau
* Jean-Pierre Masson as Hotelier Lacombe
* Lionel Villeneuve as M. Bouvrette
* Olivette Thibault as Mme Bouvrette
* Jean Duceppe as Juge Ouimet
* Jean Gascon as Juge Wurtele
* Gratien Gélinas as Juge Bosse
* Doris Lussier as Juge Blanchet
* Gilles Vigneault as Juge Hall
* Michelle Rossignol as Mme Neveu
* Henry Ramer as Det. McCasill

## Critical response

Mark Leslie of Cinema Canada favourably reviewed the film, writing that "Like Beaudin's last feature, J.A. Martin photographe, Cordelia is also a sumptuous period piece of pastel colours, soft, expressive lighting and glimpses of a visually beautiful past. But occasionally the prettiness of these images creates a discord in the film, not unlike that resulting from the unexplained plot details already discussed. The beautiful light in the jail makes Cordelia's imprisonment appear unnecessarily romantic."
The film was one of two, alongside Jean-Claude Labrecque's The Coffin Affair (L'Affaire Coffin), which was criticized by justice Jules Deschênes of the Quebec Superior Court for having purportedly erred in points of law. According to Deschênes, there was no evidence that the real Cordélia Viau had not committed the murder, and thus the film's thesis that she was wrongfully convicted was slanderous to the judicial system.

## Awards

The film received seven Genie Award nominations at the 1st Genie Awards in 1980.
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Picture | Jean-Marc Garand, Roger Frappier, Jacques Gagné | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Actress | Louise Portal | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Adapted Screenplay | Jean Beaudin, Marcel Sabourin | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Cinematography | Pierre Mignot | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Art Direction or Production Design | Denis Boucher, Vianney Gauthier | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Costume Design | Louise Jobin | Won |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Editing | Jean Beaudin | Nominated |
# Dynasty (2025)

The 2025 Dynasty is an upcoming professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by All Elite Wrestling (AEW). It will be the second annual Dynasty event and will take place on April 6, 2025, at the Liacouras Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, marking AEW's first pay-per-view event to be held in Pennsylvania.

## Production
### Background

In April 2024, the American professional wrestling promotion All Elite Wrestling (AEW) held a pay-per-view (PPV) event titled Dynasty. On January 22, 2025, it was announced that the second Dynasty event would take place on April 6 that year at the Liacouras Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, marking AEW's first PPV event to be held in Pennsylvania, thus establishing Dynasty as an annual PPV event for AEW.

### Storylines

Dynasty will feature professional wrestling matches that involve different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines, written by AEW's writers. Storylines are produced on AEW's weekly television programs, Dynamite and Collision.

## Matches

| No. | Matches* | Stipulations |
| 1 | Kenny Omega (c) vs. Eliminator Tournament winner | Singles match for the AEW International Championship |
| 2 | Jon Moxley (c) or Cope vs. Swerve Strickland (with Prince Nana) | Singles match for the AEW World Championship |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the match*Card subject to change |||

### AEW International Championship Eliminator Tournament

| Qualifiers Dynamite (March 12) Collision (March 15) | Qualifiers Dynamite (March 12) Collision (March 15) | Final Dynamite (March 19) |
| Orange Cassidy | Pin | |
| Hechicero | 10:09 | |
| The Beast Mortos | 10:57 | |
| The Beast Mortos | 10:57 | Orange Cassidy |
| "Speedball" Mike Bailey | Pin | Orange Cassidy |
| "Speedball" Mike Bailey | Pin | "Speedball" Mike Bailey |
| | | Ricochet |
| Katsuyori Shibata | 12:34 | Ricochet |
| Katsuyori Shibata | 12:34 | Mark Davis |
| Ricochet | Pin | Mark Davis |
| Mark Briscoe | 12:15 | |
| Mark Davis | Pin | |
# Bolo de arroz

Bolo de arroz is a Portuguese rice muffin, common in Portugal, the Lusosphere countries and regions (which include Brazil, Angola, Mozambique, Cape Verde, São Tomé and Príncipe, Guinea-Bissau, Timor, Timor Leste, Goa, Malacca and Macau) and countries with significant Portuguese immigrant populations, such as Canada, Australia, Luxembourg, the United States, and France, among others.
# Luke B. Ford

* This photography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Luke B. Ford is a British composer, musician and producer based in Australia. He is best known for his work as one of the central songwriters and guitarists with seminal British band The Duke Spirit.
Prior to composing the score for Spreadsheet Champions he composed the soundtrack to the short film Mok Mok, part of the Shadow Spirit exhibition at the 2023 Rising Festival in Melbourne. He is also known for the production and direction of several award winning spoken word projects, including notably working closely with the late Jane Birkin on her memoir The Munkey Diaries'' and producing a collection of short essays on the work of Mark E Smith and The Fall.
# The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer and Pamela Brown

The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer and Pamela Brown, also known as simply The Situation Room, is an American cable news program broadcast by CNN. First premiering on August 8, 2005, the program primarily focuses on in-depth coverage of major news headlines. It has been anchored since its inception by Wolf Blitzer, joined since March 2025 by Pamela Brown.
Until 2025, The Situation Room primarily aired on weekday evenings, and occasionally on weekends during major news events. From 2008 to 2013, CNN aired a Saturday edition of the program that served as a week-in-review. In March 2025, The Situation Room moved to a new morning timeslot and added a co-anchor for the first time.

## History

In January 2021, CNN announced that The Situation Room would be shortened from two hours to one hour at 6 p.m. ET, with The Lead with Jake Tapper expanding into what was formerly its first hour.
On January 23, 2025, it was announced that The Situation Room would add Pamela Brown as a co-anchor, and be moved to a new two-hour, morning timeslot from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. ET. The schedule change displaced hours of CNN Newsroom that had been hosted by Jim Acosta and Pamela Brown respectively. The changes took effect on March 3, 2025, as part of a larger revamp of CNN's daytime lineup.
# Animal (Álvaro Soler song)

"Animal" is a song by Spanish singer-songwriter Álvaro Soler. It was written by Soler, Simon Triebel, Rune Westberg and Rune Westberg for the reissue of his debut studio album Eterno agosto (2015). Production was overseen by Triebel, Westberg, and Zuchowski. Released as the album's fifth and final single in February 2017, it reached number seven on the Polish Airplay Top 100, while peaking at number 22 on the Ultratip Bubbling Under in the Flemish Region of Belgium.

## Charts

| Chart (2017–19) | Peak position |
| Bulgaria (PROPHON) | 6 |
| Hungary (Single Top 40) | 36 |
| Poland (Polish Airplay Top 100) | 7 |
| Ukraine Airplay (TopHit) | 31 |
# Wentworth North (federal electoral district)

Wentworth North was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1896. It was located near the city of Hamilton in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act 1867. The "North Riding of Wentworth" consisted of the Townships of Beverley, Flamborough East and Flamborough West, and the Town of Dundas.
The electoral district was abolished in 1892 when it was merged into Wentworth North and Brant riding.

## Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:
| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| 1st | 1867–1872 | James McMonies | Liberal |
| 2nd | 1872–1874 | Thomas Bain | Liberal |
| 3rd | 1874–1878 | Thomas Bain | Liberal |
| 4th | 1878–1882 | Thomas Bain | Liberal |
| 5th | 1882–1887 | Thomas Bain | Liberal |
| 6th | 1887–1891 | Thomas Bain | Liberal |
| 7th | 1891–1896 | Thomas Bain | Liberal |
| Riding dissolved into Wentworth North and Brant |||||

## Electoral history

vte1867 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | James McMonies | 1,154 |
| | Unknown | Alexander Brown | 1,093 |
vte1872 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Thomas Bain | 1,145 |
| | Unknown | R. McKechnie | 1,040 |
vte1874 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Thomas Bain | acclaimed |
| Source: lop.parl.ca |||||||
vte1878 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Thomas Bain | 1,343 |
| | Unknown | Thos. Stock | 1,237 |
vte1882 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Thomas Bain | 1,295 |
| | Unknown | Robt. McKechnie Jr. | 1,292 |
vte1887 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Thomas Bain | 1,639 |
| | Conservative | T.B. Townsend | 1,513 |
vte1891 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Thomas Bain | 1,517 |
| | Conservative | Alex R. Wardell | 1,317 |