OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hélène Hatzfeld

Hélène Hatzfeld is a French political scientist. She has published books on topics including social science methodology, the evolution of social work, innovations in the city of Louviers from the 1960s through the 1980s, and the political history of leftist parties and social movements in the 1970s.
Hatzfeld's research has been cited, or she has been interviewed, in media outlets including France Culture, France Inter, Paris-Normandie (Fr).

## Career

Hatzfeld is from Lyon. She attended Sciences Po, where she graduated with a doctorate in political science in 1987. Her thesis was entitled Les relations entre le Parti socialiste, la CFDT et le mouvement social de 1971 à 1981, and was supervised by Georges Lavau (Fr).
Since 1991, Hatzfeld has lectured at Sciences Po. From 1994 to 2007, Hatzfeld was also a professor of the Human and Social Sciences at the Lyon University of Architecture (Fr). She has also held positions at the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne and the University of Paris II Panthéon-Assas.
Hatzfeld has studied the evolution of the function and legitimacy of different types of social work, and in 1998 she published the book Construire de nouvelles légitimités en travail social which studies the role of social workers classified as level 3 social workers. In 2000, Hatzfeld and Jackie Spiegelstein published a book on observational methodology in social sciences, called Méthodologie de l'observation sociale. Hatzfeld was also the editor of a book in 2000, called Banlieues, villes de demain: Vaulx-en-Velin au-delà de l'image, which is a collection of essays by architecture students on ideas for urban architecture.
Hatzfeld has focused much of her research on the political history of the 1970s, especially conceptions of democracy and politics as expressed by leftist parties, political associations, and new social movements. She analysed under-discussed political lessons of social movements in the 1970s in the 2005 book Faire de la politique autrement. Les expériences inachevées des années 1970, and published a 2018 book on innovative developments in Louviers during the period from 1965 to 1983.

## Selected works

* Construire de nouvelles légitimités en travail social, Éditions Dunod (Fr) (1998)
* Méthodologie de l'observation sociale, Éditions Dunod, with Jackie Spiegelstein (2000)
* Banlieues, villes de demain: Vaulx-en-Velin au-delà de l'image, Éditions du CERTU (2000)
* Faire de la politique autrement. Les expériences inachevées des années 1970, Presses Universitaires de Rennes (2005)
* Les légitimités ordinaires: au nom de quoi devrions-nous nous taire?, Paris, L'Harmattan (2011)
* La politique à la ville. Inventions citoyennes à Louviers (1965-1983), Presses Universitaires de Rennes (2018)
# Hájek (Strakonice District)

Hájek is a municipality and village in Strakonice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 50 inhabitants.
Hájek lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) south-east of Strakonice, 34 km (21 mi) north-west of České Budějovice, and 112 km (70 mi) south of Prague.
# ZF S5-31 transmission

The ZF S5-31 transmission is a five-speed manual transmission by ZF Friedrichshafen. The transmission is designed for use in longitudinal engine applications. The transmission is rated for 310 Nm (229 lbf ·ft) of torque. The transmission weighs ~39 kg (86 lb), and holds 1.3 litres of transmission fluid.
Using different bell housings, the transmission was fitted to many different BMW engines.
Gear ratios :
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | R |
| 4.21 | 2.49 | 1.67 | 1.24 | 1.0 | 3.85 |

## Designation by BMW

The ZF S5-31 transmission is referred to as "S5D 310Z" by BMW. The transmissions made from September 1995, were made with a reinforced design and are named "S5D 320Z", and is rated for 320 Nm.
breakdown of the old BMW transmission designation
S5D 310Z :
| S | Transmission type | S = Manual transmission A = Automatic transmission |
| 5 | Number of forward gears | |
| D | Type of top gear | D = Direct gear S = Overdrive gear |
| 310 | Max. input torque (Nm) | |
| Z | Code letter of manufacturer | Z = ZF G = Getrag R = GM |

## Applications

* 1995–1999 E36 328i
* 1992–1999 E36 M3
* 1999-2000 E46 328i
* 1999-2000 E46 328ci
* 2001–2006 E46 325xi
* 2001–2006 E46 330i
* 1990–1992 E34 525i (M50)
* 1992–1995 E34 530i (M60)
* 2001–2003 E39 525i (M54)
* 1996–2000 E39 528i (M52)
* 2001–2003 E39 530i (M54)
* 1996–2003 E39 535i (M62)
* 1994–1996 E38 730i (M60)
* 1992–1994 E32 730i (M60)
* 1995–2001 E38 735i (M62)
* 2000–2006 E53 X5 3.0i (M54)
* 1996–2000 Z3 2.8i (M52)
* 1996–2000 Z3 3.0i (M54)
* 1996–2000 Z3 M3.2i (S52) *Canada & USA only
* 2001–2002 Z3 M3.2i (S54)
# Electoral district of Gawler

Gawler was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1938 to 1970.
The polling places in the Electorate of Gawler for the 1938 were Cockatoo Valley, Gawler, Gawler Blocks, Gawler South, Loos, Lyndoch, One Tree Hill, Rosedale, Roseworthy, Rowland's Flat, Smithfield, Wasleys, Willaston and Williamstown.
Gawler was abolished in a boundary redistribution in 1970, John Clark represented the newly created district of Electoral district of Elizabeth from 1970.
The town of Gawler is currently represented by the seat of Light.

## Members

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Leslie Duncan | Labor | 1938–1952 |
| | John Clark | Labor | 1952–1970 |
# Electoral district of Geelong North

The Electoral district of Geelong North was an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. It was largely replaced by the district of Lara in the redistribution before the 2002 election.

## Members of Geelong North

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Neil Trezise | Labor | 1967–1992 |
| | Peter Loney | Labor | 1992–2002 |
# Electoral district of Geelong (Victorian Legislative Council)

The Electoral district of Geelong was one of the original sixteen electoral districts of the old unicameral Victorian Legislative Council of 1851 to 1856. Victoria being a colony in Australia at the time.
The Electoral district of Geelong's area was defined as: "Bounded by a line drawn from a point on the eastern shores of Corio Bay near Point Henry at a distance of 2 miles from the north-east corner of the Township of Geelong as a centre bearing southerly to a point bearing east from the said corner thence by a line south crossing a small portion of Corio Bay parallel with and at a distance of 2 miles from the eastern boundary of the said township to a point bearing east from the south-east corner of the said Township of Geelong thence by a line drawn westerly at a distance of 2 miles from the southern boundary of the said township crossing the Barwon River and Waurn Chain of Ponds to a point 2 miles west of the south-west corner of the said township thence by a line bearing north parallel with and at a distance of 2 miles from the western boundary of the said Township of Geelong to a point bearing west from the north-west corner of the said township thence by a line drawn at a distance of 2 miles from the north-west corner of the said township as a centre to the western shore of Corio Bay near Cowie's Creek and also to include the remaining portion of the reserve at Point Henry and the reserve at the junction of the Moorabool with the Barwon River."
From 1856 onwards, the Victorian parliament consisted of two houses, the Victorian Legislative Council (upper house, consisting of Provinces) and the Victorian Legislative Assembly (lower house).

## Members for Geelong

Two members initially, three from the expansion of the Council in 1853.
| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term |
| James Strachan | Nov 1851 – Mar 1856 | Robert Robinson | Nov 1851 – May 1852 | Member 3 | Term |
| James Strachan | Nov 1851 – Mar 1856 | Alexander Thomson | Jun 1852 – Aug 1854 | James Cowie | Aug 1853 –  May 1854 |
| James Strachan | Nov 1851 – Mar 1856 | James Harrison | Nov 1854 – Mar 1856 | Alexander Fyfe | Jun 1854 – Mar 1856 |
# Electoral district of Geelong East

Geelong East was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria from 1859 to 1985. It was located south of the city of Geelong, defined in the Victorian Electoral Act, 1858 as:
   Commencing at the north-western angle of the town reserve of Geelong; thence by a line south to the River Barwon; thence westward and northwestward by the River Barwon to the western boundary of the reserve at the junction of the Moorabool and Barwon; thence east by the northern boundary of section 25, parish of Barrabool; thence south by the eastern boundaries of sections 25 and 11, and by part of the eastern boundary of section 7, all in the same parish; thence south-easterly by a curved line crossing the Waurn Chain of Ponds to the southern boundary of section 3, parish of Conewarre; thence east by the southern boundaries of sections 3 and 4 in the same parish; thence north-easterly by a curved line crossing the River Barwon to the south-eastern angle of section 11 in the parish of Moolap; thence by the eastern boundary of that section and a line north to the shores of Corio Bay; and thence by the shores of Corio Bay to the north-western angle of the town reserve, the commencing point aforesaid, including the remaining portion of the reserve at Point Henry.
Geelong East (along with Electoral district of Geelong West) was created when the four-member Electoral district of Geelong was abolished in 1859. Geelong West and Geelong East were abolished in 1877, replaced by a re-created 3-member district of Geelong.
After the Electoral district of Bellarine was abolished in 1976, Geelong East was re-created. In 1985, population increases caused another redrawing of electoral boundaries; Geelong East was abolished and Bellarine re-created that year. Graham Ernst, last member for Geelong East, represented Bellarine 1985–1992.

## Members

First incarnation (1859–1877, 2 members) :
| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term |
| James Cowie | 1859 – 1860 | Alexander Thomson | 1859 – 1861 |
| Augustus Greeves | 1860 – 1861 | Alexander Thomson | 1859 – 1861 |
| Butler Cole Aspinall | 1861 – 1864 | John Richardson | 1861 – 1876 |
| George Cunningham | 1864 – 1867 | John Richardson | 1861 – 1876 |
| Charles Kernot | 1868 – 1871 | John Richardson | 1861 – 1876 |
| John Masters Garratt | 1871 – 1877 | Charles Kernot | 1876 – 1877 |
Kernot went on to represent the re-created Geelong from 1877.
Second incarnation (1976–1985) :
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Phil Gude | Liberal | 1976–1979 |
| | Graham Ernst | Labor | 1979–1985 |
# El Lazarillo de Tormes

El Lazarillo de Tormes is a 1959 Spanish-Italian film directed by César Fernández Ardavín. An adaptation of the anonymous sixteenth century novel Lazarillo de Tormes (1554), it tells the story of Lazarillo, a poor boy who has to live by his wits after being sold to a series of cruel masters.

## Plot

The film focuses on the childhood of Lazarillo (Marco Paoletti), a young man from a very humble family who is entrusted by his mother to a blind man (Carlos Casaravilla) to serve as his apprentice.

## Cast

* Marco Paoletti - Lazarillo
* Juan José Menéndez - The Squire
* Carlos Casaravilla - Ciego (Blind Man)
* Memmo Carotenuto - Cómico (The Actor)
* Antonio Molino Rojo - Alguacil (Bailiff)
* Margarita Lozano - Antona
* Emilio Santiago - Sacristán de la Sagra
* Pilar Sanclemente - Ciega (Blind Girl)
* Mary Paz Pondal - Moza 1ª (Girl #1)
* Ana Rivero - Moza 2ª (Girl #2)
* Juana Cáceres - Mujer sacristán
* Luis Roses - Tejero
* Victoria Rambla - Viuda (Widow)
* Carmen Rodríguez - Hilandera vieja
* Ángeles Macua - Hilandera joven

## Awards
### Won

* Berlin Film Festival: Golden Bear
* Premios CEC: Best Film and Best Director
# Zabadak

Zabadak may refer to:
* Zabadak! (song)
* Zabadak (band), Japanese band
# ZLT

ZLT may refer to:
* La Tabatière Airport in La Tabatière, Quebec, Canada (IATA code)
* Zero length launch a system to launch jet fighters.
* Zeppelin Luftschifftechnik GmbH & Co (see Zeppelin NT)
# Hürriyet (disambiguation)

Hürriyet (Turkish for liberty) may refer to:

## People

* Hürriyet (name), list of people with the name

## Places

* Hürriyet, Fındıklı, district in Rize, Turkey
* Hürriyet Island, island located in Muğla Province, Turkey
* Hürriyet, Karacabey, village in the Karacabey district of Bursa Province

## Publications

* Hürriyet, Turkish newspaper founded in 1948
* Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish newspaper published in English language, founded in 1961

## Other uses

* Hürriyet ve İtilâf Fırkası, political party in the Ottoman Empire
* Vatan ve Hürriyet, secret revolutionary society opposed to Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II
# Wings Racing

Wings Racing is a defunct stock car racing team who competed in the ARCA Racing Series and NASCAR Busch Grand National Series (now Xfinity Series) from 1999 to 2000 with Mario Gosselin. The team was owned by Larry Fuda.

## ARCA Racing Series
### Car No. 58 History

The team started out in 1999 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, where Gosselin won the pole. He led 54 laps and won the 63 lap race. The team failed to qualify in its next attempt, at Atlanta Motor Speedway. At the fall Charlotte race, Gosselin started from the pole again but only led four laps and finished third. In 2000, the team returned to Charlotte but did not have the same results, as Gosselin qualified eighth and finished sixth. The team's only other attempt was at Atlanta where Gosselin started 39th and finished 26th after a crash.

## Busch Grand National Series
### Car No. 58 History

The team debuted in 1999 with Gosselin at the helm of the No. 58 J. W. Plemons Insurance Co. Ford.The team attempted three races, at Rockingham Motor Speedway, Myrtle Beach Speedway, and Richmond International Raceway. However, the team failed to make a race. In 2000, the team switched from Ford to Chevrolet and received backing from Carter Grandle Furniture. The team again attempted three races, making the Myrtle Beach and Gateway Motorsports Park races and failing to qualify for the Milwaukee Mile race. Gosselin posted finishes of 35th at Myrtle Beach and 42nd at Gateway, crashing out of both races.
# Høst & Søn

Høst & Søn, formerly Andr. Fred. Høst and Andr. Fred. Høst & Søn, was a publishing house and bookshop founded in 1836 in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was acquired by Munkegaard in 1975 and has been part of Gyldendal since 1998. As of 2003, Høst & Søn is no longer operated as an independent subsidiary but survives as a brand under Rosinante & Co. that specializes in children's books and youth literature.

## History

The company was established on 15 April 1836 when Andreas Frederik Høst (1811-1897) opened a combined book and art shop at Gothersgade 49 in Copenhagen. In 1842, Høst was appointed to university book shop and by then he had commenced his activities as a publisher. Among his early publications were books by Hans Christian Ørsted and Adam Oehlenschläger.
The company was renamed Andr. Høst & Søn when Høst's son Peter Chr. Muusfeldt Høst (1847-1900) became a partner on 1 January 1873. By then its activities also included import of books. Peter Christian Høst became the sole owner of the company on 1 July 1892. A department specializing in used books opened on 1 January 1883 under the name Skandinavisk Antikvariat. On 24 November that same year Høst's bookshop was appointed to court bookshop. In 1896 the company relocated to Bredgade 35.
Peter Chr. Høst's widow Marie Claire Høst (1854-1932) took over the operation of the company after his death on 25 February 1900. On 1 July 1901 she was appointed to English court bookseller. Their son Andreas Frederik Høst (1885-1912) became a partner on 1 January 1911 but died just 28 years old on 4 May the following year.
On 1 January 1917, Marie Claire Høst sold the company to Johannes Lind (1890-1935). Marie Høst initially kept Skandinavisk Antikvariat tbut sold it to Sigurd Wandel in July 1924 and Høst & Søn then established a new bused bookshop. In 1934 the company acquired Koppels Forlag. Johannes Lind's widow Gerda Lind took over the company after his death on 23 February 1935. It is converted into an aktieselskab on 1 January 1936. Johannes and Gerda Lind's son Mogens C. Lind (1918-2000) was appointed to CEO in 1946.
The company changed its name to Høst & Søns Forlag after the bookshop closed on 31 December 1975. In 1986, it was sold to Munkegaard. Joachim Malling, who already heading Hans Reitzels Forlag, another Munkegaard subsidiary, then became the CEO of both companies. The company initially moved to Dronningens Tværgade and later to Nørre Søgade. Erik C. Lindgren took over the management of the company after Malling was promoted to CEO of the entire Munkegaard Group.
In 1998 Høst & Søns Forlag was acquired by Gyldendal along with the rest of Munkegaard Group. Høst & Søn was discontinued as an independent subsidiary in 2003.

## Today

Høst & Søn is no longer operated as an independent subsidiary but survives as a brand under Rosinante & Co. that specializes in children's books and youth literature.
# 1993 World Championships in Athletics – Men's discus throw

These are the official results of the Men's Discus Throw event at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. There were a total of 31 participating athletes, with the final held on Tuesday August 17, 1993. The qualification mark was set at 63.00 metres.

## Medalists

| Gold | Lars Riedel Germany (GER) |
| Silver | Dmitriy Shevchenko Russia (RUS) |
| Bronze | Jürgen Schult Germany (GER) |

## Schedule

* All times are Central European Time (UTC+1)
Qualification Round :
| Group A | Group B |
| 16.08.1993 – 10:00h | 16.08.1993 – 11:45h |
| Final Round ||
| 17.08.1993 – 19:20h ||

## Abbreviations

* All results shown are in metres
| Q | automatic qualification |
| q | qualification by rank |
| DNS | did not start |
| NM | no mark |
| WR | world record |
| AR | area record |
| NR | national record |
| PB | personal best |
| SB | season best |

## Qualification

* Held on Monday 1993-08-16
| RANK | GROUP A | DISTANCE |
| 1. | Romas Ubartas (LTU) | 65.92 m |
| 2. | Dmitriy Shevchenko (RUS) | 63.68 m |
| 3. | Anthony Washington (USA) | 62.78 m |
| 4. | Nick Sweeney (IRL) | 62.10 m |
| 5. | Jürgen Schult (GER) | 62.10 m |
| 6. | Alexis Elizalde (CUB) | 60.76 m |
| 7. | Ramón Jiménez Gaona (PAR) | 60.50 m |
| 8. | Vladimir Dubrovshchik (BLR) | 60.38 m |
| 9. | Robert Weir (GBR) | 59.74 m |
| 10. | Dmitriy Kovtsun (UKR) | 58.90 m |
| 11. | Imrich Bugár (CZE) | 58.76 m |
| 12. | Mike Gravelle (USA) | 56.42 m |
| 13. | Mickaël Conjungo (CAF) | 53.60 m |
| 14. | Gordon Barff (TAH) | 46.56 m |
| — | Erik de Bruin (NED) | DNS |
| RANK | GROUP B | DISTANCE |
| 1. | Lars Riedel (GER) | 65.88 m |
| 2. | Mike Buncic (USA) | 63.64 m |
| 3. | Vasiliy Kaptyukh (BLR) | 62.56 m |
| 4. | Vaclavas Kidykas (LTU) | 61.94 m |
| 5. | Luis Delís (CUB) | 61.76 m |
| 6. | Volodymyr Zinchenko (UKR) | 61.74 m |
| 7. | Costel Grasu (ROM) | 61.52 m |
| 8. | Sergey Lukashok (ISR) | 60.88 m |
| 9. | Roberto Moya (CUB) | 60.10 m |
| 10. | Viktor Baraznovskiy (BLR) | 59.30 m |
| 11. | Vesteinn Hafsteinsson (ISL) | 58.56 m |
| 12. | Ray Lazdins (CAN) | 57.48 m |
| 13. | Dashdendev Makhashiri (MGL) | 51.62 m |
| 14. | Shakti Singh (IND) | 48.78 m |
| 15. | Tuck Yim Wong (SIN) | 46.86 m |
| 16. | Wesley Tuilefano (ASA) | 27.34 m |

## Final

| RANK | FINAL | DISTANCE |
| | Lars Riedel (GER) | 67.72 m |
| | Dmitriy Shevchenko (RUS) | 66.90 m |
| | Jürgen Schult (GER) | 66.12 m |
| 4. | Costel Grasu (ROM) | 65.24 m |
| 5. | Volodymyr Zinchenko (UKR) | 62.02 m |
| 6. | Nick Sweeney (IRL) | 61.66 m |
| 7. | Vasiliy Kaptyukh (BLR) | 61.64 m |
| 8. | Mike Buncic (USA) | 61.06 m |
| 9. | Luis Delís (CUB) | 60.76 m |
| 10. | Anthony Washington (USA) | 60.72 m |
| 11. | Vaclavas Kidykas (LTU) | 58.62 m |
| — | Romas Ubartas (LTU) | DSQ |
# Hörde

Hörde is a Stadtbezirk ("City District") and also a Stadtteil (Quarter) in the south of the city of Dortmund, in Germany.
Hörde is situated at 51°29' North, 7°30' West, and is at an elevation of 112 metres above mean sea level. It is situated in the southern part of Dortmund, a major town in the Ruhrgebiet. It is made up of the areas of Wellinghofen, Höchsten, Benninghofen, Loh, Holzen, Sommerberg, Syburg, and Wichlinghofen, as well as Hörde itself. The region was formerly a heavy industry area, particularly for the production and working of steel. The river Emscher flows through Hörde. It flows through the former "Phoenix" industrial park, which is currently being restored to a natural area. When finished, the Emscher will once again be a clean river, and there will be a lake (Phoenix-See).

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms of the Stadtbezirk shows the Hörder Burg (Hörde Castle), overlaid with a red-and-white chequered band that was used as the sign of the Counts of Mark. The semicircle is originally green and represents a meadow. The background is golden.

## History

Originally Hörde was a separate town (until 1929), rather than forming part of Dortmund. The name derives from the natural surroundings: "Hörde" derives from "Huryde" or "Huride", meaning "fold".
The town was founded by the Counts of Mark in opposition to their principal enemy, the town of Dortmund. The first settlers were Wellinghofer, who had been resettled by the count. The count wanted to surround Dortmund by separate towns (including the towns of Herdecke, Witten, Bochum, Castrop, Lünen, Unna und Schwerte). In 1388, the "Großen Dortmunder Fehde" (great feud of Dortmund) took place, where the city of Dortmund battled against the alliance of surrounding towns. The struggle ended in 1390, with defeat for Hörde and its allies.
Until 1929 Hörde was an independent city, and the capital of the eponymous region, before being incorporated by Dortmund.
During the time of the Third Reich, a Gestapo jail was located in a Hörde police station. In 1945, the murder of many political prisoners which took place in Dortmund Rombergpark was organised from here.

## Notable sights

A symbol of Hörde is the Schlanke Mathilde ("Slim Matilda"), rebuilt in 1983 from historical pictures. It represented a former mayor's wife, and was allegedly built by the citizens of the town to annoy the mayor, whose wife was far from slim.
The Hörder Burg (Hörde castle) is located in the east of the town, close to the river Emscher. It was built in the 12th century, and today houses a museum.
# Winston David Ward

Winston David Ward (born 20 July 1964), also known as W. David Ward, is an English-Canadian artist and writer.

## Career

He began his career in the arts in 1988, as a realist painter. Over the past twenty-five year, his work has evolved to include print making and writing. In 1992, Ward exhibited at the Lotte Gallery in Seoul, South Korea, along with two other Canadian painters: Bruce Bezaire and Mark Fletcher. This was the first showing of contemporary Canadian art in South Korea.
In July 2006 the artist participated in the Arctic Quest Expedition, along with 24 other Canadian painters and two writers from the Toronto Star. The project was to commemorate the centenary of Roald Amundsen's 1906 transit of the Northwest Passage and celebrate Canada's long-standing tradition of art inspired by the northern landscape.
Ward's current work focuses primarily on wilderness landscapes, mythology and architecture. He exhibited actively in Canada and the United States until 2009. Since this time he, has focused on special projects and private commission work. He is a member of the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto, and is represented by Loch Gallery, in Toronto, Winnipeg and Calgary.
In January 2013, the Royal Canadian Mint produced two 1 Kilogram investment coins (Gold and Silver) celebrating the Canadian Arctic landscape, and selected one of Ward's designs for this project.
The Artist's paintings can be found in numerous private, corporate and public collections, including: The Gail Art Museum, Seoul, South Korea; The Vancouver Maritime Museum; 'The Rooms', the Provincial Art Gallery in St.John, Newfoundland and in the Manx National Heritage collection (The National Gallery), Douglas, Isle of Man.