OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Folk Festival (United States)

The National Folk Festival (NFF) is an itinerant folk festival in the United States. Since 1934, it has been run by the National Council for the Traditional Arts (NCTA) and has been presented in 26 communities around the nation. After leaving some of these communities, the National Folk Festival has spun off several locally run folk festivals in its wake, including the Lowell Folk Festival, the Richmond Folk Festival, the American Folk Festival and the Montana Folk Festival. The most recent spin-off is the North Carolina Folk Festival. The next year of the festival will be held in Salisbury, Maryland, in 2022, the fourth year of a four-year run in Salisbury.

## Beginnings in St. Louis

The National Folk Festival in the United States (known also as the National) was founded by folklorist Sarah Gertrude Knott and first presented in St. Louis in 1934. The Festival is the oldest multi-cultural traditional arts celebration in the nation and the first event of national stature to put the arts of many nations, races and languages into the same event on an equal footing. Some of the artists presented at the first festival are now legendary and the recordings and other documentation made possible by the National are precious. W.C. Handy's first performance on a desegregated stage was at the 1938 National. It was the first event of national stature to present the blues, Cajun music, a polka band, a Tex-Mex conjunto, a Sacred Harp ensemble, Peking opera, and others.

## Locations

| Number | Year(s) | Location |
| 1 | 1934 | St. Louis, Missouri |
| 2 | 1935 | Chattanooga, Tennessee |
| 3 | 1936 | Dallas, Texas |
| 4 | 1937 | Chicago, Illinois |
| 5–9 | 1938–1942 | Washington, D.C. |
| 10–11 | 1943–1944 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 12 | 1946 | Cleveland, Ohio |
| 13–21 | 1947–1955 | St. Louis, Missouri |
| 22 | 1957 | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
| 23 | 1959 | Nashville, Tennessee |
| 24–25 | 1960–1961 | Washington, D.C. |
| 26 | 1963 | Covington, Kentucky |
| 27 | 1964 | Florence, Kentucky |
| 28 | 1965 | St. Petersburg, Florida |
| 29 | 1966 | Denver, Colorado |
| 30 | 1967 | Syracuse, New York |
| 31 | 1968 | Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| 32 | 1969 | Knoxville, Tennessee |
| 33–44 | 1971–1982 | Vienna, Virginia at Wolf Trap |
| 45–47 | 1983–1985 | Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area, Ohio |
| 48 | 1986 | New York, New York |
| 49–51 | 1987–1989 | Lowell, Massachusetts |
| 52–54 | 1990–1992 | Johnstown, Pennsylvania |
| 55–57 | 1993–1995 | Chattanooga, Tennessee |
| 58–60 | 1996–1998 | Dayton, Ohio |
| 61–63 | 1999–2001 | East Lansing, Michigan |
| 64–66 | 2002–2004 | Bangor, Maine |
| 67–69 | 2005–2007 | Richmond, Virginia |
| 70–72 | 2008–2010 | Butte, Montana |
| 73 | 2011 | Nashville, Tennessee |
| 74 | 2013 | St. Louis, Missouri |
| 75–77 | 2015–2017 | Greensboro, North Carolina |
| 78–81 | 2018–2019 2021–2022 | Salisbury, Maryland |
# Henry Horne

Henry Horne may refer to:
* Henry Horne (MP) for Kent in 1404
* Henry Horne, 1st Baron Horne (1861–1929), British Army officer
* Henry Horne (Australian politician) (1872–1955), New South Wales politician
* Henry Horne (basketball), American basketball player
# Henry Horn (disambiguation)

Henry Horn (1786–1862) was an American politician.
Henry Horn may also refer to:
* Henry S. Horn (1941–2019), American ecologist
* George Henry Horn (1840–1897), American entomologist
# Henry Taylor (politician)

Henry Taylor (1872 or 1873–1957) was a unionist politician in Northern Ireland.
Taylor worked as a clothier and joined the Ulster Unionist Party. Despite having no previous political experience, he was elected to the Senate of Northern Ireland in 1938, and served until his death in 1957.
# Nathu Singh

Nathu Singh may refer to:
* Nathu Singh (cricketer) (born 1995), Indian cricketer
* Nathu Singh Gurjar (born 1951), Indian politician
* Nathu Singh Rathore (1900–?), Indian Army officer
# Henson Creek

Henson Creek is a stream in Hinsdale County, Colorado, United States. It rises near Sunshine Mountain in the San Juan Mountains. It merges with Lake Fork Gunnison River in the town of Lake City.

## North Fork Henson Creek

North Fork Henson Creek joins Henson Creek near Capitol City, Colorado. From there, Henson Creek flows generally eastward and parallels Hinsdale County Road 20, here part of the Alpine Loop National Back Country Byway. It flows through Henson, Colorado, now a ghost town and the location of the abandoned Ute-Ulay Mine.

## Abandoned dam

An old hydroelectric dam (38.020972 N, 107.378837 W) that supplied power for the mine lies on the creek at the Ute-Ulay mine site. Called the Hidden Treasure Dam, it burst in 1973 causing flooding and pollution downstream. The dam still stands and is visible from the road, but with a big hole in it.
# Brush Electric Illuminating Company

Brush Electric Illuminating Company was a business of the late 19th century, based in Manhattan, New York. In April 1881, it made a bid to the New York City gas commissioners to provide lighting to the district encompassing Broadway and Fifth Avenue, from 14th to 34th Streets. It included the cross streets in between as well as Union Square and Madison Square.
The New York City Board of Aldermen granted Brush the lighting contract by voting over the veto of New York City Mayor William Russell Grace. The system of lighting required two electrical circuits. One of the circuits was for lighting the squares with two large lamps. The other was for lamps located at intervals along the streets of the city. Each square was to contain a light elevated 208 feet above the ground. It was to be mounted upon an ornamental pole or moonlight tower.
# Brush Grove, Kentucky

Brush Grove is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Kentucky, United States. Brush Grove is located on Kentucky Route 1796, 3.75 miles (6.04 km) northwest of Willisburg.
# William Bowen (rugby union)

William Bowen (1862 – 26 September 1925) was a Welsh international rugby union player who played club rugby for Swansea and was capped 13 times for Wales. Bowen captained Wales on one occasion.

## Rugby career

Bowen was first selected to play for Wales against England at the Rectory Field, Blackheath in 1886 under the captaincy of Charlie Newman. Although Wales lost the game, the press were generally positive of the Welsh play and pointed out the forwards for their strong play. Bowen was re-selected for the next game of the 1886 Home Nations Championship this time against Scotland at the Cardiff Arms Park.
In 1887 Bowen played in all three games of the 1887 Championship, including the draw with England at Llanelli's cricket ground and the win against Ireland at Birkenhead Park. The Scottish game was not a memorable match for Wales, with the Scottish players running in twelve tries without reply, including five for George Lindsay. Although Bowen missed the 1888 tournament he did play against the touring New Zealand Maoris.
After playing all five games of the 1889 and 1990 Championships, Bowen was given the captaincy against England on 3 January 1891. Wales lost the game, and the captaincy was passed to Llanelli's William H. Thomas, though at the time the captaincy was normally chosen by the players before the match rather than by the selectors. Bowen's last game for Wales was against Scotland at Raeburn Place in another one sided win for the Scottish team.

## International matches played

Wales
* England 1886, 1887, 1890, 1891
* Ireland 1887, 1889, 1890
* Māori 1888
* Scotland 1886, 1887, 1889, 1890, 1891
# William Ducker House

The William Ducker House is a historic house in Red Cloud, Nebraska. It was built in 1886 by Robert Cochrane, an immigrant from England who was author Willa Cather's Latin teacher. The house was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 11, 1982.
# William Dubreuilh

William Dubreuilh (1857-1935), was a French professor of dermatology. In 1896, he gave the first description of actinic keratosis.
* Dubreuilh medal 1927 (front)
* Dubreuilh medal 1927 (back)
# William Bullerwell

William Bullerwell FRS FRSE MID (27 September 1916 – 25 November 1977) was a geologist and geophysicist. He was chief geophysicist and deputy director of the Institute of Geological Sciences in Britain. He was one of the first scientists to advocate the use of geothermal energy.

## Education and career

William Bullerwell was born on 27 September 1916 at 57 Hunters Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. His father, John William Bullerwell, was a lecturer in physics at the Armstrong College in the city.
He studied at Rutherford College then in 1934 went to the University of Durham (using an Earl Grey Scholarship) to study physics. He obtained a first class degree in physics in 1937.
However, a family friend, the Rev John Campbell of Middleton, Northumberland, had instilled an early love of geology, and his interests lay clearly in that field, and he took a second degree in geology, graduating in 1939.
His career was interrupted by the Second World War. He initially joined the Royal Artillery but was commandeered by the Ministry of Supply to advise on the use of magnetic detection to find iron ore. From here he was transferred to do early research on radar before returning to the army as a captain in the REME in charge of a radar battery. He was Mentioned in Dispatches.
Durham University awarded him a PhD in 1951.
Bullerwell began working as a geologist at the Institute of Geological Sciences in 1946. He became head of the geophysical unit in 1947. He rose to be deputy director in 1976.

## Awards and honours

Bullerwell was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1972 and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1973.
The British Geophysical Association have an annual lecture to be given by a promising young geophysicist, named the Bullerwell Lecture in his honour.

## Personal life

Bullerwell died at Kenilworth Court in Putney, London, on 25 November 1977.
# National Highway 49 (Nepal)

National Highway NH49 (Wamitaksar–Rudrabeni, Shantipur road, Badigad Corridor) is a national highway in Nepal. The highway is located in Gulmi District in Lumbini Province. The total length of the highway is 48.40 kilometres (30.07 mi).
It was a Feeder Road F132 which upgraded to NH49. Wamitaksar-Rudrabeni road section runs along the left bank of Badigad River.
# Down in the Flood

"Down in the Flood" is a song by Bob Dylan, originally recorded by Dylan in 1967 with the Band, and copyrighted that autumn. On some albums, it is listed as "Crash on the Levee", an alternate title. One of the 1967 recordings was released on the 1975 album The Basement Tapes and re-released in 2014 on The Bootleg Series Vol. 11: The Basement Tapes Complete, along with a preceding take.
Dylan re-recorded the song with Happy Traum in September 1971 using slightly different chords for inclusion on Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol. II.
A live version performed with the Band in the early hours of January 1, 1972 was released on the 2001 reissue of the Band's Rock Of Ages.
Dylan's July 2002 re-recording of the song featured on the album, Masked & Anonymous: Music from the Motion Picture, the soundtrack to the 2003 film Masked & Anonymous.

## Cover versions

Sandy Denny covered the song on her 1971 album The North Star Grassman and the Ravens, as did The Derek Trucks Band for their 2009 Grammy Award-winning album Already Free. Blood, Sweat & Tears also covered the song on their fifth album, New Blood released in 1972 with Jerry Fisher singing lead.
Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs also covered the song on their 1968 album, Changin' Times.
Chris Smither covered this song on his 1972 release Don't It Drag On, and again on his 1991 release, Another Way to Find You.
Mike Finnigan (keyboards, harmonica and vocals) and Jerry Wood (guitar) covered the tune on their 1972 Blue Thumb album, Crazed Hipsters.
# Varzaqan (electoral district)

Varzaqan (electoral district) is the 13th electoral district in the East Azerbaijan Province of Iran. This electoral district has a population of 45,708 and elects 1 member of parliament.

## 1980

MP in 1980 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (1st)
* Shahab-adin Bimegdar

## 1984

MP in 1984 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (2nd)
* Shahab-adin Bimegdar

## 1988

MP in 1988 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (3rd)
* Fereydun Ghasemi

## 1992

MP in 1992 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (4th)
* Golmohammad Eliasi

## 1996

MP in 1996 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (5th)
* Ali Akbarzadeh

## 2000

MP in 2000 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (6th)
* Ali Akbarzadeh

## 2004

MP in 2004 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (7th)
* Golmohammad Eliasi

## 2008

MP in 2008 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (8th)
* Reza Alizadeh

## 2012

MP in 2012 from the electorate of Varzaqan. (9th)
* Allahverdi Dehghani

## 2016

2016 Iranian legislative election :
| # | Candidate | List(s) | List(s) | List(s) | Votes | % |
| 1 | Reza Alizadeh | Principlists Coalition | | | 15,891 | |
# National Police Hospital

National Police Hospital may refer to:
* National Police Hospital (Pakistan)
* National Police Hospital station
# William C. Paley

William C. Paley (1857 – 31 May 1924) was an early cameraman and film pioneer. He worked with X-rays before health issues led him to switch to film projects. He built a film projector called the Kalatechnoscope. He was hired as a cameraman at Eden Musée filming a Passion Play. He then worked for Thomas A. Edison, Inc. and made many films related to the U.S. war effort against Spain in Cuba. The Library of Congress lists him as William Daly Paley. Paley traveled extensively in the U.S. making actuality films.
He was part of the business partnership Paley & Steiner that sold film equipment and produced films. His nickname was Daddy.
Paley's equipment was used to create a passion play that was exhibited in New York. Edison met it with a lawsuit asserting copyright infringement over his film technology. The play received newspaper coverage in part because of fraudulent claims it was filmed in Germany and captured the original production when it was actually a staged recreation.
Paley collaborated with Journal reporter Karl Decker and filmed the funeral procession of the U.S.S. Maine and also filmed the Rough Riders in Tampa.
He died on 31 May 1924.
# Here on My Own (Lighter Shade of Blue)

"Here on My Own (Lighter Shade Of Blue)" is the second single by Sweetbox from the album Jade with Jade Villalon as a frontwoman. On the album the song is titled "Lighter Shade of Blue". The song peaked at 90 on the German singles chart. It spent 1 week at this position and 4 weeks on the chart.
An acoustic version and the music video of the song can be found on the album Jade (Silver Edition). A remix of the song can be found on the album Best of 12" Collection.
The music video for the song was directed by Oliver Sommer.

## Positions

| Charts (2003) | Peak position |
| German Singles Chart | 90 |
# Bro Aberffraw

Bro Aberffraw is an electoral ward in the southern corner of Anglesey, Wales. It comprises the three communities of Aberffraw, Bodorgan and Rhosyr (Newborough and Dwyran). Canolbarth Môn elects two county councillors to the Isle of Anglesey County Council.
Bro Aberffraw was one of the eleven multi-councillor wards created following the Isle of Anglesey electoral boundary changes in 2012. Prior to this the Bro Aberffraw area was covered by a separate Rhosyr ward and the majority of an Aberffraw ward and Bodorgan county ward which each elected their own county councillor.
At the May 2017 county elections, former county council leader Bryan Owen (who lost his seat for Canolbarth Môn in 2013) became a Bro Aberffraw councillor, standing as an Independent. Another Independent, Peter Rogers, won the second seat. The third placed Plaid Cymru candidate lost by only six votes. He had demanded a recount, but this was refused by the returning officer.
# Venoge

Venoge may refer to:
* Venoge (river), river in Switzerland
* La Venoge (poem)
* De Venoge, champagne producer
# Venodes

Venodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# William Cotesworth

William Cotesworth (1665–1730), of St James Clerkenwell, Middlesex, was a Member of Parliament for Great Grimsby 10 January – 6 March 1701, December 1701 – 1702, 1705–1710 and 1713–1715, and for Boston 20 December 1711 – 20 March 1712 and 2 April 1712 – 1713.
# Dracaena ovata

Dracaena ovata is a shrub or small tree within the family Asparagaceae.

## Description

The species grows up to 2 metres (6.6 ft) tall. The stem is commonly yellowish brown in color and is fibrous when young with prophylls often present. Its leaves are arranged in whorls, petiole is present and up to 4 millimetres (0.16 in); leaves are ovate to obovate in outline, can reach up to 28 centimetres (11 in) long and 8 centimetres (3 in) wide, base is cuneate while apex is acuminate. Inflorescence is terminal racemes, up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) long with white flowers. The fruit is globular in shape, and up to 25 millimetres (1 in) in diameter, green when young and yellow and orange when ripe.

## Distribution

The species occurs in West Africa, from Sierra Leone westwards to Southern Cameroon.
# Dracaena kaweesakii

Dracaena kaweesakii (Kaweesak's dragon tree; Thai: Chan nuu or Chan pha krai) is a species of dragon tree. It can reach 12 metres (39 ft) in both height and crown diameter. It is only found growing atop the limestone mountains in the Loei and the Lop Buri Provinces of Thailand.

## Description

Dracaena kaweesakii is a species of dragon tree characterized by an extensive branching system; a fully grown specimen has several hundred branches. It has sword shaped leaves with white edges that grow in large clusters (20-50 leaves) and can be up to 60 centimetres (24 in) long. It has cream-colored flowers that have and slight green or yellow tint and bright orange filaments. D. kaweesakii produces brown fruit that turn orange when ripe. Seeds are 6 to 7 centimetres (2.4 to 2.8 in) in diameter. D. kaweesakii can grow to be 12 metres (39 ft) tall with a crown diameter of 12 metres (39 ft). The tree's trunk can reach 1 metre (3.3 ft) in diameter.
Dracaena kaweesakii in known from northern, northeastern, and central Thailand. Oral reports suggest it is also found in neighboring Burma. The tree grows on limestone outcrops at altitudes of 550 to 2,000 metres (1,800 to 6,560 ft). Higher altitude specimens tend to be shorter and less branching and smaller leaves. Because of its limited distribution and the harvesting of limestone for concrete production the species is thought to be endangered. As of 2013, the population was estimated to be less than 2500.
In May 2014, the International Institute for Species Exploration named D. kaweesakii as one of the "Top 10 New Species" named in 2013.

## Taxonomic history

Dracaena kaweesakii was first described in 2013 by Paul Wilkin et al. in the journal PhytoKeys. The specific name derives from the name of Kaweesak Keeratikiat, a member of the team that identified the tree as a unique species.

## Use by humans

Dracaena kaweesakii is commonly used in Thai horticulture due to its extensive branching. A number of specimens are found on the grounds of Buddhist temples. In general, species of Dracaena are thought to bring good luck to those who have the trees in their yards.
# Veronique Doumbe

Veronique Doumbe is a Cameroonian and West Indian independent filmmaker. She is the founder of Ndolo Films and is known as the director of The Birthday Party (2009), the 2010 winner of the Berlin Black International Cinema Festival Prize Best Film or Video Depicting the Black Experience. She is the director of "Quarter Life Crisis", "Woman to Woman" and other films.

## Career and advocacy

Veronique is an advocate for women filmmakers finding places outside of traditional Hollywood's "big machine" to reach their audiences. She sees technology and new advances in ways to seek funding for movies and their distribution as expanding opportunities for filmmakers who may otherwise not have the opportunity.
Doumbe is a member of Film Fatale, an organization aimed at supporting inclusive communities of women filmmakers to share resources and collaborate on projects.

## Personal life

Doumbe was born in France and raised in France, Cameroon, and the Ivory Coast. Her mother is from the West Indian island nation of Martinique and her father is Cameroonian. She has lived in the United States for over 35 years and resides in New York City.
# Hercule

Hercule may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Hercules, in Roman mythology
* Hercule Poirot, a detective created by Agatha Christie
* Hercule Flambeau, in the Father Brown mysteries by G. K. Chesterton
* Hercule (Dragon Ball) or Mr. Satan, in the Dragon Ball franchise
* Hercule, from the comic book Pif et Hercule

## People

* Hercule, Duke of Montbazon (1568–1654), French peer
* Hercule Audiffret (1603-1659), French orator and religious writer
* Hercule Corbineau (1780–1823), French soldier
* Hercule Dupré (1844–1927), Canadian farmer, lumber merchant, and political figure
* Hercule Mériadec, Duke of Rohan-Rohan (1669–1749)
* Hercule Mériadec, Prince of Guéméné (1688–1757)
* Hercule Nicolet (1801–1872), Swiss lithographer, natural history illustrator, librarian, and entomologist
* Hercule de Serre (1776–1824), French soldier, lawyer, and politician
* Hercule-Louis Turinetti, marquis of Prié (1658–1726), Dutch noble

## Other uses

* Hercule (film), a 1938 French comedy film
* French ship Hercule, nineteen ships of the French Navy
** Hercule-class ship of the line, led by the Hercule of 1836
* Hercule (hydrogen balloon), a 1795 observation balloon, companion to L'Intrépide, used by the Compagnie d'Aérostiers (French Aerostatic Corps)
# Granichar, Burgas Province

* This Burgas Province, Bulgaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lois Jones

Lois Jones may refer to:
* Lois Mailou Jones (1905–1998), American artist
* Lois Jones (scientist) (1935–2000), American Antarctic scientist
# Gaius Luccius Telesinus

Gaius Luccius Telesinus was a Roman senator who was active during the first century CE. He was ordinary consul for the year 66 with Gaius Suetonius Paulinus as his colleague. In Philostratus' Life of Apollonius, Telesinus had been depicted as a pious consul conversing with Apollonius of Tyana. He allows Apollonius entry into Rome's temples, his residence there, and adoption of Apollonius' reforms by the temples. According to Philostratus, Telesinus continued to study philosophy under Apollonius.

## Inscriptions

* CIL VI, 8639
* CIL XI, 395
* RMD III 2016
* AE 1946, 124
# The Border Vidette

The Border Vidette was a newspaper published in Nogales, Arizona with a slant towards the Democratic Party founded in 1894, by Harry Woods. The original editor was Frank M. King, who purchased the paper in 1897. King left in 1898 when Emory D. Miller purchased the paper. He would remain the editor/publisher until the paper ceased operations in 1934.
# Mozac

Mozac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# Handika

Handika is an Indonesian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caca Handika (born 1957), Indonesian dangdut singer
* Fajar Handika (born 1990), Indonesian footballer
* Rakasurya Handika (born 2000), Indonesian footballer