OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Máirín Quill

Máirín Quill (born 15 September 1936) is an Irish former politician who served as a Senator from 1997 to 2002, after being nominated by the Taoiseach. She served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork North-Central constituency from 1987 to 1997.

## Biography

Quill was born on a farm in Kilgarvan, County Kerry in 1936. A schoolteacher, she qualified as a primary school teacher from Mary Immaculate College, Limerick; she followed her teaching diploma by studying by night at University College Cork for a degree in English and History, and then a Higher Diploma in Education. She taught English and History in St Vincent's Secondary School in Cork city.
Quill was elected to Dáil Éireann for the Cork North-Central constituency at the 1987 general election. She was one of 14 Progressive Democrat TDs resulting from that party's first general election. She had previously contested the Cork City constituency at the 1977 general election and Cork North-Central at the 1981 general election, each time as a Fianna Fáil candidate and each time losing.
Quill retained her seat in two successive general elections, but lost it at the 1997 general election to Billy Kelleher of Fianna Fáil. She was then nominated by the Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern, to the 21st Seanad. She did not contest the 2002 general election.
From 1979 until 2009, she was a member of Cork City Council, representing the North East area. She did not contest the 2009 local elections.
# Arbuthnot

Arbuthnot or Arbuthnott /ɑːrˈbʌθnɒt/ may refer to:

## People

* Forster Fitzgerald Arbuthnot
* Michael Arbuthnot Ashcroft, British codebreaker during WW2
* Arbuthnot (surname), Scottish surname (and people with that name)

## Places

* Arbuthnot, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Arbuthnott, Scotland
* Arbuthnot Lake, a lake on Mount Baker in Washington state, U.S.
* Arbuthnot Road, Hong Kong

## Other uses

* Arbuthnot & Co, former British bank in India during the 19th century
* Arbuthnot (schooner), British ship during the American Revolutionary War
* Arbuthnot and Ambrister incident, 1818 incident involving men tried for aiding hostile Indians in Florida, USA
* Arbuthnot Latham & Co, British merchant bank
* "Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot", poem by Alexander Pope addressed to John Arbuthnot
# Sumatran porcupine

The Sumatran porcupine (Hystrix sumatrae) is a species of rodent in the family Hystricidae. It is endemic to the Indonesian island of Sumatra, where it is hunted for food.
# Behan Bhai

Behan Bhai may refer to:
* Behan Bhai (1968 film), a Pakistani drama film directed by Hassan Tariq
* Behan Bhai (1979 film), a Pakistani film directed by Nazar Shabab
# Munich-Aubing station

Munich-Aubing station is a railway station in the Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied borough of Munich, Germany.
# Begonia quadrialata

Begonia quadrialata is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae, with a native range from central Tropical Africa down to Angola. A molecular phylogenetic analysis published in 2004 indicates that B. quadrialata is most closely related to B. potamophila.
# The Tent (Paulsen novel)

The Tent (also known as The Tent: A Parable in One Sitting) is a parable by Gary Paulsen that was published in 1995. It centers on the story of a boy named Steven and his father, who create a plan to relieve their poverty by offering preaching and church services from a mobile tent throughout the Bible Timeline.
Reviews were mixed. In School Library Journal, Bernie Morrissey praised the audiobook version, saying, the narrator "MacLeod Andrews masters many colorful characters' voices and accents, and his performance adds to listeners' enjoyment." Publishers Weekly said, "The pacing is expert and the settings dense, but the symbolism and message are trumpeted too loudly, drowning out attempts to create lifelike complexity."
# Mustin, Schleswig-Holstein

Mustin is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Boffin (disambiguation)

Boffin is a British slang term for a scientist. It may also refer to:
* Boffins, an Australian children's television series.
* Boffin (computer game), computer platform game for the Acorn Electron and BBC Micro systems
* Boffin, nickname given by the Royal Navy during World War II to the Mark V mountings for the Oerlikon 20 mm cannons up-gunned with the Bofors 40 mm gun
* Boffin, variant spelling of the Welsh family name Baughan
People:
* Danny Boffin, Belgian former football player
* Ruud Boffin, Belgian goalkeeper, currently playing for West Ham United
* Henri M. J. Boffin, Belgian astronomer
# Mustard Seed Faith

Mustard Seed Faith was an American Jesus music group from Costa Mesa, California.
Mustard Seed Faith was one of several groups formed by members of Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa in the late 1960s and early 1970s; others included Daniel Amos and Sweet Comfort Band. Mustard Seed Faith's first releases were songs on Maranatha! Music compilations: "Happy in Jesus", released in 1973 on Maranatha Three, "All I Know" in 1974 on Maranatha Four and "Sidney the Pirate" in 1976 on Maranatha Five. The group's only album for Maranatha, Sail On Sailor, was released in 1975 and featured album art by Rick Griffin.
The group toured extensively from 1970 to 1977. They disbanded in 1977 partly due to "road touring fatigue." They reunited in 1980 to independently issue a second full-length album. Members Oden Fong and Lewis McVay went on to pursue solo careers.

## Members

Earliest version
* Wade Link — guitar, vocals
* Pedro Buford — keyboards, flute, vocals
* Dan Leist — vocals, harmonica
Second version
* Pedro Buford
* Oden Fong — vocals, guitars
* Lewis McVay — vocals, drums & acoustic guitar
* John Belles — electric bass
Third version
* Lewis McVay — lead vocals, now playing guitar only
* Darrell Cook — electric bass
* Steve Berchtold — drums
* Pedro Buford
* Oden Fong

## Discography

* Sail On Sailor (Maranatha! Music, 1975)
* "The Question"
* "Let Go"
* "Can't Work Your Way to Heaven"
* "Once I Had a Dream"
* "Dried Up Well"
* "Sail On Sailor"
* "Lighter Side of Darkness"
* "Sweet Jesus Morning"
* "More Than Sunlight"
* "Back Home"
* Limited Edition (independent, 1980)
# Margaux Châtelier

Margaux Châtelier (born March 21, 1990) is a French actress known for her role in the 2013 film Belle and Sebastian and its 2015 sequel, Belle & Sebastian: The Adventure Continues. She appeared as Annalise de Marillac in the Starz series Outlander in 2016.

## Filmography

| Year | Project | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Aurore [fr] | Aurore | Film |
| 2009 | Commissaire Magellan [fr] | Laura | TV series/Episode: "Roman noir" (pilot) |
| 2010 | Julie Lescaut | Chloé Feuillant | TV series/Episode: "Rédemption" |
| 2010 | Profilage | Héloïse Bastien | TV series/Episode: "Renaissance" |
| 2012 | Paris Manhattan | Laura | Film |
| 2012 | La Baie d'Alger [fr] | Michelle | TV movie |
| 2013 | Belle and Sebastian | Angélina | Film |
| 2013 | Tenderness [fr] | Alison | Film |
| 2015 | Belle & Sebastian: The Adventure Continues | Angélina | Film |
| 2016 | Outlander | Annalise de Marillac | TV series |
| 2018 | Belle and Sebastien: Friends for Life | Angélina | |
| 2020 | De Gaulle, l'éclat et le secret | Elisabeth de Gaulle | TV Mini Series |
| 2023 | Drops of God | Young Marianne Léger | TV Series, 2 episodes |
# The Wants (band)

The Wants are an American no wave band from New York City.

## History

Madison Velding-VanDam and Jason Gates first met in the Brooklyn music scene in 2014 and formed The Wants in 2016. In 2018 and 2019 they began recording and touring, including in 2019 performing at SXSW, ahead of their first studio album, Container, which came out on March 13, 2020.
Container was met with positive critical reviews.

## Musical style

In an interview with AdHoc Magazine, Velding-VanDam described their sound as a fusion of Detroit techno and New York City post-punk.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Container (2020)

### Singles

* "Clearly A Crisis" (2019)
* "Fear My Society" (2019)
* "The Motor" (2020)
* "Container" (2020)
# Beizhakou

Beizhakou Town (simplified Chinese: 北闸口镇; traditional Chinese: 北閘口鎮; pinyin: Běizhákǒu Zhèn) is a town situated in the center of Jinnan District, Tianjin, China. It borders Haitang Subdistrict and Xianshuigu Town to its north, Shuangqiaohe and Xiaozhan Towns to its east, as well as Balitai Town to its west. It also has an exclave within Balitai Town. The town has a population of 45,741 as of 2010.
In 1875, a division of the Huai Army was stationed in Tianin, and constructed Xuanhui Sluice in the area, where several smaller rivers flow into the Yueya River down south. The Sluice and the surrounding settlement later earned the name "Beizhakou" (Chinese: 北闸口; lit. 'North Sluice Mouth').

## History

History of Beizhakou Town :
| Time | Status | Belong to |
| Song and Yuan Dynasties | | Qingchi County, Cangzhou Prefecture |
| Ming Dynasty | | Jinghai County, Hejian Prefecture |
| Qing Dynasty | | Tianjin County |
| 1912 - 1928 | | Tianjin County, Zhili |
| 1928 - 1930 | | Tianjin County, Hebei |
| 1930 - 1944 | | Tianjin County, Tianjin |
| 1944 - 1945 | | Jinda County |
| 1945 - 1948 | Under 8th District | Tianjin County, Tianjin |
| 1948 - 1953 | Under 1st District | Tianin County, Hebei |
| 1953 - 1958 | Beizhakou Town | Jinnanjiao District |
| 1958 - 1961 | Beizhakou Management Area, under Xiaozhan People's Commune | Hexi District, Tianjin |
| 1961 - 1966 | Beizhakou People's Commune | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1966 - 1968 | Dongfanghong People's Commune | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1968 - 1984 | Beizhakou People's Commune | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1984 - 1992 | Beizhakou Township | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1992 - 1997 | Beizhakou Township | Jinnan District, Tianjin |
| 1997 - present | Beizhakou Town | Jinnan District, Tianjin |

## Administrative divisions

At the end of 2022, Beizhakou Town has 27 subdivisions, including the following 8 residential communities and 19 villages:

### Communities

* Zheng'an Li (政安里)
* Jianxin (建新)
* Zehui Yuan (泽惠园)
* Yihui Yuan (宣惠园)
* Yuhui Yuan (御惠园)
* Hongru Xinyuan (鸿儒新园)
* Shangxin Yuan (尚信园)
* Beizhakou Dianzi Gongye (北闸口电子工业)

### Villages

* Qianjin (前进)
* Guangming (光明)
* Yueqiao (月桥)
* Yihe Zhuang (义和庄)
* Laozuoying (老左营)
* Zhengying (正营)
* Lü Tuozi (吕坨子)
* Houying (后营)
* Gaozhuangfang (高庄房)
* Yusheng (裕盛)
* Renziying (仁字营)
* Jianxin (建新)
* Beizhakou (北闸口)
* Dong Youying (东右营)
* Xi Youying (西右营)
* Bei Yixin Zhuang (北义心庄)
* Sandao Gou (三道沟)
* Dalu Zhuang (大芦庄)
* Zhaijiadian (翟家甸)
# Muston Park

Muston Park is an urban park of 2.0186 hectares, situated in the suburb of Chatswood, seven kilometres north of Sydney, Australia.

## History

The local indigenous Australian people, the Cammeraygal occupied this area for at least 5,800 years. The park is named after William Thomas Muston, the original European owner of the land and Mayor of Willoughby in 1890. His house ‘Penshurst’ stood in the middle of the area and was sold in 1921. By 1938 cows were still grazing in the park. Circuses performed here, such as Sole Brother's Circus in 1939 and Wirth's Circus in 1942. In the second world war, parts of the park were used by the military.
In 1952, plantations of gum trees were created, named King George VI Memorial Grove in the north made of Spotted Gums, and Queen Elizabeth II Grove in the south near the children's playground composed of the similar looking Lemon scented gums. At the same time, the Wisteria walkway was created.

## Geography

Average annual rainfall is 1,200 mm (47 in) at Chatswood Bowling Club. Soils are moderately fertile, based on a transitional zone between the Hawkesbury sandstone and Ashfield Shale. Originally the area would have supported Blue Gum High Forest, but no original trees remain.
The oldest trees in the park probably date from the 1880s, when Muston Park was part of a pleasure ground known as Royal Park. They include a Camphor Laurel, Bunya Pine, Hoop Pine, White Booyong, Moreton Bay Fig and an Oak.

## Wildlife

Pacific Black Ducks, Sulfur-crested cockatoos, Water dragons and brush turkeys are some of the creatures seen in the park.
# Muston Meadows

Muston Meadows is an 8.8-hectare (22-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Muston in Leicestershire. It is also a National Nature Reserve and a Nature Conservation Review site.
These ridge and furrow meadows are on soils derived from clay. Herbs include green-winged orchid, lady's bedstraw, yellow rattle, pepper saxifrage and cowslip.
The site is in two different areas, both of which are open to the public.
At Muston Meadows, hay is cut in late summer and over winter the meadow is grazed by cattle. This prevents the meadow habitat from transitioning to forest through ecological succession. Some of the plants in the nature reserve only grow in meadows and this kind of habitat is very threatened in the UK; 97% of Britain's wildflower meadows have been destroyed since the 1930s.
# Marek Grad

Marek Andrzej Grad (November 19, 1951 – May 17, 2020) was a Polish geophysicist and seismologist, and a professor of Earth sciences. He worked in the Department of Physics of Litosphere of the Institute of Geophysics at the University of Warsaw.
In the years 1991-2002 he was the director of the Institute of Geophysics of the Faculty of Physics at the University of Warsaw. In the years 2012-2014 dean of the Division III Polish Academy of Sciences (Science and Earth Sciences). From 2014 he has been a member of the board of curators of this faculty. A foreign member of the Finnish Academy of Sciences, he was a member of the steering committee of the NATO Science for Peace program
The scientific activity of Marek Grad was seismology, especially structural seismology. He studied the Earth's crust and the upper mantle using the methods of explosive seismology (mainly the so-called deep seismic sounding). He participated in research in Finland, Spitsbergen and West Antarctica, among others. He was the creator of the digital map of Mohorovičić discontinuity for the European Plate. This was the first map that shows the depth of Mohorovičić discontinuity for the whole of Europe. He was the coordinator of such physical experiments as POLONAISE'97, CELEBRATION 2000, ALP 2002, SUDETES 2003, TOR, PASSEQ 2006-2008 and 13 BB-STAR. He also popularized science.
# Bob Norberg

Bob Norberg may refer to:
* Bob Norberg (songwriter), songwriter who collaborated with Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys in the early 1960s
* Bob Norberg (engineer), recording engineer for Capitol Records in the 1960s
# Bob Norris (footballer)

Robert Norris (12 March 1875 − 31 March 1940) was an English footballer who played as a left half with Blackpool, Nottingham Forest and Doncaster Rovers in the Football League.

## Club career
### Blackpool

Norris appeared in Blackpool's first game in the Football League, a 3–1 defeat, on 5 September 1896, at Lincoln City's Sincil Bank.

### Nottingham Forest

He moved to Nottingham Forest for the beginning of the 1898–99 season.

### Doncaster Rovers

Signed by Doncaster Rovers in 1904 Norris went on to make 23 Football League and FA Cup appearances.

### Nottingham Forest

After Doncaster were relegated back to the Midland League at the end of the 1904–05 season, Norris returned to Nottingham Forest, going on a tour of Argentina and Uruguay where they won all 8 games.
Altogether, he made 146 appearances for Forest over his 6-year stay there.

## International career

On 31 March 1900, Norris played for a representative English League XI against a Scottish XI at Crystal Palace. He scored an own goal in the 90th minute, giving the Scots the equaliser to draw the match.

## Personal life

Norris had a grandson Bob Norris, who both also played for Nottingham Forest.
# The Student of Prague (1935 film)

The Student of Prague (German: Der Student von Prag) is a 1935 German horror film directed by Arthur Robison and starring Anton Walbrook, Theodor Loos and Dorothea Wieck. It is based on the eponymous novel by Hanns Heinz Ewers which had previously been adapted into celebrated silent films on two occasions. It was shot at the Johannisthal and EFA Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Karl Haacker.

## Cast

* Anton Walbrook as Balduin
* Theodor Loos as Dr. Carpis
* Dorothea Wieck as Julia
* Erich Fiedler as Baron Waldis
* Edna Greyff [de] as Lydia
* Karl Hellmer as Krebs
* Volker von Collande as Zavrel
* Fritz Genschow as Dahl
* Elsa Wagner as Jarmila
* Miliza Korjus as Julia

## Critical reception

Writing for The Spectator in 1936, Graham Greene characterized the film as "dull [and] a curiosity, a relic of the classical German film of silent days". Negatively comparing the film to Galeen's 1926 version of the story, Greene found that the story was less believable and the acting less memorable. In favor of the film, Greene noted "one can say at any rate that it is on the right side".
# Belgooly GAA

Belgooly GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Belgooly in south Cork, Ireland. It was formed, in its current guise, in 1972. The club fields both hurling and Gaelic football teams in competitions organised by Carrigdhoun GAA (also known as South East Cork). At underage level, the club combines with neighbouring Ballymartle GAA to form Sliabh Rua.

## Honours

The club's achievements include:
* Carrigdhoun Junior A Football Championship (1): 2013
* Cork Junior B Football Championship (1): 2011
* Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (1): 2021
* Cork Junior B Inter-Divisional Hurling Championship (1): 2021
# Belgium–Yugoslavia relations

Belgium–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Belgium and now split-up Yugoslavia (both Kingdom of Yugoslavia or Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia). During the time of Yugoslav existence both countries were European multicultural societies and both implemented federalization reforms in the 1970s with the beginning of the state reform in Belgium and adoption of the 1974 Yugoslav Constitution.
Following the breakup of Yugoslavia and Yugoslav Wars Belgian judges Chris van den Wyngaert and Guy Delvoie served at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. During the Yugoslav crisis Belgium significantly contributed to the United Nations peacekeeping efforts in Eastern Slavonia, multicultural easternmost part of Croatia.

## History

In the period of decline and dissolution of the Ottoman Empire Belgium established formal bilateral relations with the Kingdom of Serbia, the core predecessor of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, in 1886.
After the 1948 Tito-Stalin split Belgium realigned its policy and supported Belgrade together with other West Bloc countries. In 1950 Belgian Finance Minister Libaert agreed with American proposed International Bank for Reconstruction and Development credit for Yugoslavia in which Belgium participated with Belgian franc equivalent of 1.8 million dollars. In 1954 two countries signed a convention on issues of social insurance. Relations between the two countries were for some time affected by the Congo Crisis. Following the execution of Patrice Lumumba, Congo's first democratically elected prime minister, demonstrations started in Yugoslav capital Belgrade which escalated in ransacking of the Belgian Embassy.
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia Marko Nikezić visited Belgium in April 1967. Pierre Harmel in return visited Yugoslavia in 1970. Between 6 and 9 October 1970 President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito visited Belgium, where he discussed bilateral relations, trade, Non-aligned conference, European security cooperation and the situation in the Middle East.
In early 1970's Belgium and Yugoslavia signed a set of conventions on extradition and legal assistance (1971), legal assistance in civil and commercial catters (1971), birth certificates and exemption from legalization procedures (1971), recognition and enforcement of court decisions on alimentation (1973). Belgian Prince Albert visited Yugoslavia together with the Minister of Foreign Trade between 15 and 18 September 1971. In 1980 two countries signed agreement on the avoidance of double taxation.
# Margaret Hunter

Margaret Annie Hunter (born Anderson; 11 November 1922 – 21 February 1986) was a Scottish communist activist and trade unionist who is known for playing an active role in the Communist Party of Great Britain from the 1940s until her retirement in the early 1970s and eventual death in 1986.

## Personal life

Hunter was born in Bridgeton, Glasgow to mother Margaret Rippey and father James Anderson, who was a milk salesman. She grew up in Polmadie as the youngest of five children, attending Queen's Park Secondary School. Her first job was working as a typist for the British Oxygen Company, before later working at Barr and Stroud, where she met fellow communist James Hunter, whom she married in 1946.

## Political activism

Hunter joined the CPGB's youth wing, the Young Communist League, in 1937 at the age of 14, before joining the CPGB in 1940. Not long after, while she was the T&G trade union's factory convener at Barr and Stroud, Hunter became secretary of the CPGB's Knightswood branch. She went on to become a full-time party secretary in Glasgow and ran in local elections in Dalmarnock in 1947 and 1949.
In 1958, Hunter become the party's Scottish organiser, part of the Scottish secretariat. She played a key role in organising the CPGB's 1958 celebrations to mark the bicentenary of Robert Burns' birth. When Helen Crawfurd Anderson died in 1954, Hunter made an oration at her funeral, at which she said the international socialist movement had lost "one of its finest representatives".
She ran for election to the UK Parliament in the Glasgow Gorbals constituency in 1964 (1,339 votes; 5.6%) and 1966 (819 votes; 4.1%).
In 1963, she relocated from Glasgow to London to work as the party's national women's officer, which saw her continue to sit on the CPGB's Executive Committee, while also co-ordinating the work of the national Women's Advisory Committee (WAC).

## Death

Hunter became unwell while taking part in a political delegation to East Germany in the early 1970s, which led her to retire from political activism. She continued to live in London until her death in 1986.
# Bodega (Scottish band)

Bodega was a Scottish band based in Glasgow, formed in March 2005. Its members met while they were studying together at the National Centre of Excellence in Traditional Music in Plockton, Scotland, from which they all graduated. The group was originally called Fiddle Dee Fiddle Dum. They disbanded at the end of 2011, citing the changing musical trajectories of the band's principal founding members.

## Membership

The group had five members:
* Gillian Chalmers (from Fraserburgh), border pipes, low whistle, and fiddle
* Ross Couper (from Shetland), fiddle
* Tia Files (from Oban), steel-string acoustic guitar, bass guitar, snare drum, djembe, and vocals
* Norrie MacIver (from Carloway, Isle of Lewis), lead vocals, accordion, steel-string acoustic guitar, and djembe
* June Naylor (from the Isle of Skye), gut-string clàrsach
A sixth member, Sandie Forbes (fiddle and vocals) played with the group until 2006. The group's members were all born between the years of approximately 1987 and 1989.

## Career

The band performed at the festival Celtic Connections for two years in a row, and also played at large festivals such as The Shetland Folk Festival and the HebCelt Fest.
The group performed traditional Scottish and Irish music, as well as newly composed material by its members, combining improvisation and eclectic influences from jazz, rock, funk, and other non-traditional genres. It also performed American repertoire, such as "Wagon Wheel" by Bob Dylan which has also been performed by Old Crow Medicine Show. The lead singer, Norrie MacIver, sings in both Scottish Gaelic (including waulking songs and puirt à beul) and English.
In late 2005 the group won the 2006 BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award. They toured Europe and the United States several times.

## Discography

* 2006 - Bodega (Greentrax)
* 2008 - Under the Counter (Greentrax)
# Maria, Duchess of Sudermania

Maria, Duchess of Sudermania - Swedish: Hertiginnan Maria av Södermanland - may refer to:
* Maria of the Palatinate-Simmern, Swedish princess (consort) 1579
* Maria Pavlovna, Swedish princess (consort) 1908