OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alpstein (album)

Alpstein is the second album by Swiss violinist and composer Paul Giger, recorded in 1990 and 1991 and released on ECM later in 1991.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Mark W. B. Allender awarded the album 4 stars stating "Violin virtuoso Paul Giger revisits his roots with this, his second solo recording, Alpstein, which features pieces for violin, saxophone, and percussion based on the folk traditions of the Alpstein region of Switzerland... This recording features the saxophone work of Jan Garbarek and the percussion of Pierre Favre. Both add an incredible warmth to the recording on the pieces they are featured on."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Paul Giger
* "Zäuerli" – 3:07
* "Karma Shadub" – 13:39
* "Alpsegen" – 12:38
* "Zäuerli" – 1:51
* "Zäuerli" – 2:18
* "Chuereihe" – 17:33
* "Chlauseschuppel" – 4:09
* "Trogener Chilbiläbe"* – 7:00

### Note

** Recorded at Trogen, Switzerland in 1990

## Personnel

* Paul Giger – violin
* Jan Garbarek – tenor saxophone
* Pierre Favre – percussion

### Technical personnel

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Jan Erik Kongshaug – engineer
* Andrew Ward – cover design
* Dieter Rehm – layout
* Liner Notes – Martin Schaub – liner notes
* Peter Maurer – liner photo
* Christof Pflüger, Josef Fritsche, Martin Schaub, Mäddel Fuchs – booklet photo
# Flöha station

Flöha station is an important station on the Dresden–Werdau railway in the town of Flöha in the German state of Saxony. From here, the railway lines to Pockau-Lengefeld and to Annaberg-Buchholz branch off.

## History

At first, Flöha station was only a through station on the Chemnitz–Annaberg railway, opened in 1866. With the building of the Freiberg–Flöha section of the Dresden–Werdau railway, a new station was built to the north-east of the existing station. Since then the entrance building has been a Keilbahnhof ("wedge station"). With the construction of the Reitzenhain–Flöha railway, opened in 1875, another station was built to the northeast by the Chemnitz-Komotauer Eisenbahngesellschaft (Chemnitz-Chomutov Railway Company). It also built a roundhouse where locomotives were heated (Heizhaus). Together with the Heizhaus of the state railway, a locomotive workshop developed, which from 1946 to 1950 was an independent Bahnbetriebswerk (locomotive depot). In addition to operations on the lines connecting to Flöha, the locomotives stationed here were also responsible for pushing trains on the ramp towards Freiberg.
The present stately entrance building was built during a large reconstruction of the station in the 1930s.
Although the station has been substantially reconstructed, there are still six platform faces available.

## Infrastructure

The station now has three covered platforms with two platform tracks each and a siding. The platforms can be reached by a passenger subway running all the way under the station from the entrance building to the town.
The station has been remotely-controlled by an electronic interlocking system since 18 July 2004, but signalbox W1 is still standing near the exit to Annaberg and a carriage shed; signalbox B2 was demolished in December 2007.

## Buildings

* Entrance building (opened on 19 September 1934)
* Service building (built in 1893)
* Signalbox W1 (commissioned 1934; decommissioned 18 July 2004)
* Signalbox B2 (commissioned 1934; decommissioned 18 July 2004; demolished December 2007)
* Carriage shed (built in 1883)

## Transport services

In the summer 2016, the following services operated at Flöha station:
| Line | Route | Frequency (min) | Operator |
| RE 3 | Dresden – Freiberg (Sachs) – Flöha – Chemnitz – Glauchau (Sachs) – Zwickau (Sachs) – Plauen (Vogtl) – Hof | 060 | Mitteldeutsche Regiobahn |
| RB 30 | Dresden – Freiberg (Sachs) – Flöha – Chemnitz – Glauchau (Sachs) – Zwickau (Sachs) | 060 | Mitteldeutsche Regiobahn |
| RB 80 | Chemnitz – Flöha – Zschopau – Annaberg-Buchholz – Cranzahl | 060 | Erzgebirgsbahn |
| RB 81 | Chemnitz – Flöha – Pockau-Lengefeld – Olbernhau-Grünthal | 060 | Erzgebirgsbahn |
# Canton of Sainte-Fortunade

The canton of Sainte-Fortunade is an administrative division of the Corrèze department, south-central France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sainte-Fortunade.
It consists of the following communes:
* Champagnac-la-Prune
* Chanac-les-Mines
* Le Chastang
* Clergoux
* Cornil
* Espagnac
* Eyrein
* Gros-Chastang
* Gumond
* Ladignac-sur-Rondelles
* Lagarde-Marc-la-Tour
* Laguenne-sur-Avalouze
* Pandrignes
* La Roche-Canillac
* Sainte-Fortunade
* Saint-Martial-de-Gimel
* Saint-Martin-la-Méanne
* Saint-Pardoux-la-Croisille
* Saint-Paul
* Saint-Priest-de-Gimel
# Ripmax

Ripmax Limited is a British supplier of radio-controlled models and related components, based in Enfield, north London.

## History

The company was founded in 1949 as a toy and model shop in Camden Town, with a focus on model boats. The shop later expanded into distribution, adding warehousing and additional staff to the company, eventually employing about 70 people. As Ripmax Plc, it merged with Irvine Ltd in 2003 to create Ripmax Ltd. In July 2013, Ripmax bought wholesale toy distributor Amerang from the Modelzone Group, which was under administration, saving the jobs of all 18 remaining employees of Amerang.
# Sir Alexander Macdonnell, 1st Baronet

Sir Alexander MacDonnell, 1st Baronet (1794–1875) was an Irish civil servant, commissioner of national education in Ireland.

## Life

MacDonnell, eldest son of the physician and polymath James MacDonnell, was born at Belfast in 1794. He gained a king's scholarship at Westminster School in 1809, and was elected in 1813 to Christ Church, Oxford, where he held a studentship until 1826. He graduated B.A. 1816, and M.A. 1820, and won four university prizes—those for Latin and English verse and for the Latin and English essays – an accumulation of honours only once before achieved.
He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, 23 November 1824, went the midland circuit, attended the Leicester and Northampton sessions, and served as a commissioner of inquiry into public charities. Of an exceedingly sensitive temperament, he broke down in pleading a case before a committee of the House of Lords, and, mortified beyond expression, renounced the bar, returned to Ireland, and accepted the position of chief clerk in the chief secretary's office under Thomas Drummond (1797–1840).
In 1839 he was appointed resident commissioner of the board of education, of which he became the presiding genius. While himself an ardent Protestant, he persistently sought to provide for his poorer countrymen the religious instruction of their choice. He was made a privy councillor of Ireland in 1846, resigned his commissionership in December 1871, and was created a baronet 20 January 1872. Study of the classics and history formed the chief solace of his retirement. During his tenure the Irish language went into serious decline as an English language only education system coupled with massive emigration caused irreparable cultural damage.
He died at 32 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin, 21 January 1875, and was buried at Kilsharvan, near Drogheda. He married in 1826 Barbara, eldest daughter of Hugh Montgomery of Benvarden, County Antrim, and widow of Richard Staples. She died at Kilsharvan, 6 April 1865, leaving no issue.
# Jean Begg

Jean Begg CBE (7 October 1886 – 15 February 1971) was a New Zealand welfare worker, educator, and YWCA administrator.

## Early life and education

Begg was born in Port Chalmers, Otago, New Zealand, one of the ten children of Scottish immigrants Eliza Johnstone and John Begg. Her father was a tanner and rug maker. She trained as a teacher at Dunedin Training College attended the University of Otago, and held a diploma in social work from Columbia University.

## Career

Begg was a teacher at a missionary school and ran a health clinic in American Samoa as a young woman, and helped to establish the Samoan Nursing Service. In 1922, she represented New Zealand at the world convention of the YWCA in Philadelphia.
She was general secretary of the Auckland YWCA from 1926 until 1931, when she became general secretary for the National YWCA for India, Burma, and Ceylon. Also in 1931, she headed New Zealand's delegation to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Honolulu.
During and immediately after World War II, Begg was director of the YWCA in the Middle East and North Africa, setting up YWCA programs, including lodgings, weekly concerts in Egypt and a mobile library. She worked in Lord Louis Mountbatten's South-East Asia Command, at hospitals for former prisoners of war in Singapore, and served on the Middle East Welfare Council. "The problems that beset the world will never be solved unless they are approached in a spirit of helpfulness and sacrifice," she declared in a 1945 speech.
In 1946, Begg went to Tokyo for an ANZAC Day ceremony. In 1947, she was director of YWCA Welfare in Japan, and represented New Zealand at the YWCA World Council, held in Hangzhou, China. In 1948 and 1949, she worked in London, setting up Helen Graham House, a YWCA hostel.
Jean Begg had an audience with the Queen in 1943. She was appointed an MBE in 1943, an OBE in 1946, and a CBE in 1948.

## Personal life

Begg retired to New Zealand in 1952. She had a war pension, inherited a house, and died in 1971, aged 84 years, in Dunedin. She was given a military funeral at the soldiers' cemetery in Dunedin.
# Sir Charles Collett, 1st Baronet

Sir Charles Henry Collett, 1st Baronet (July 1864 – 23 November 1938) was Lord Mayor of London for 1933 to 1934.
His daughter in law was Olga Collett, BBC broadcaster described as “Britain’s Ace Radio Talker".
# Jean Campbell (canoeist)

Jean Campbell is a former American slalom canoeist who competed in the 1970s. She won a bronze medal in the K-1 team event at the 1977 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Spittal.
# Surfing World Magazine

Surfing World is the longest running Australian surf publication, and the second longest in the world, dedicated to sharing the stoke of surfing. It was first published in 1962 and includes both informative and humorous features on surfing and the coastal lifestyle.

## Overview

Surfing World was founded by Bob Evans and first published September 1962, under the title Surfing World Monthly. Brian Alford was the first surfer to feature on the cover the covers with a wave at the northern-nsw point of Angourie. Only 17 years old, the local from Yamba, who was featured as an ‘unknown kid’, beat surfers such as Nat Young to the honour.
Over the years, numerous surfing legends have been on the covers of SW. International retro stars such as Simon Anderson, Wayne ‘Rabbit’ Bartholomew, Terry Fitzgerald, Mark Richards and Nat Young featured as cover surfers. In the late 1990s the new age surfing of Matt Hoy, Kelly Slater and Barton Lynch, and futuristic free surfers such as Craig Anderson, Dane Reynolds and Ryan Callinan also featured on the cover.
The magazine celebrated their 50-year anniversary in 2012. They featured over 300 surfers on the front page of their publication in over 330 issues. The magazine frequency has varied significantly, at times featuring as a bimestrial and monthly publication in different years.
Current editor, Vaughan Blakey's first magazine as editor of SW (no. 289) signaled a re-launch for the magazine. Starring an Ozzie Wright hand illustrated Jesus riding a barrel, this represented Vaughan's new outlook on the way the publication was heading, whilst understanding its heritage and style.
# Ringe

Ringe may refer to:

## People

* Don Ringe (born c. 1946), media consultant
* Donald Ringe, linguist
* Ivo Ringe (born 1951), artist
* Philip Theodor Ringe (1824–1882), silversmith
* Vishwanath Rao Ringe (1922–2005), vocalist

## Places

* Ringe Municipality, Denmark
* Ringe, Denmark
* Ringe, Germany
* Ringe, Minnesota
# George Styles

George Styles may refer to:
* George Styles (British Army officer) (1928–2006), British Army officer and bomb disposal expert
* George Styles (footballer) (1904–1984), Australian rules footballer
# George Sturt

George Sturt (18 June 1863–4 February 1927), who also wrote under the pseudonym George Bourne, was an English writer on rural crafts and affairs. He was born and grew up in Farnham, Surrey, the son of Ellen née Smith (1829–1890) and Francis Sturt (1822–1884).
He attended Farnham Grammar School and for a short period aged 15 years he was a pupil-teacher there, at one time having the ambition to be a sub-inspector of local schools. When his father died in 1884 he took over the administration of the family wheelwright business founded in 1706. During this time he also contributed as an assistant to the various craftsmen working in the business.
However, the work became either too onerous or he found his preference would be to spend more time writing so he took on a partner Eventually that partner died and his own ill health became a problem in 1916, so another partner was found who bought him out in 1920.
He wrote numerous books and articles under the name George Bourne, including a novel - his first published book - A Year's Exile (1898), which dealt with country life among the people of Surrey. Many of Sturt's later books, essays, and articles concerned the dealings of country people and their life and often included details of the practices and tools of the wheelwright and farmer. Among such books were The Bettesworth Book (1901), Change in the Village (1912), Lucy Bettesworth (1913), A Farmer's Life, with a Memoir of the Farmer's Sister (1922), and The Wheelwright's Shop (1923), often considered to be his best book. Sturt also wrote a book on aesthetics called The Ascending Effort (1910).
George Sturt is buried in Green Lane Cemetery in Farnham, Surrey.

## Writing

It was in 1923 and close to the end of his life that he published his next-to-last book and best-known, The Wheelwright's Shop. The Times Literary Supplement praised the book for its "grace and power," noting that "It paints directly and without effort the temper and acquirements of a race of skilled workmen such as we are not likely to see again." Mortise & Tenon Magazine says the work, "has gained the deserved status of a classic" and describes it as "a timelessly important and enjoyable book." Sturt described it as "an autobiography for the years 1884 to 1891" but its continuing interest to its present and recent readership lies in the 170-plus pages describing the technology of late-Victorian cart woodwork.
It was after he took over his father's eponymous firm that he learned the technical processes and features of the technology making up the bulk of the book.
# Svinør

Svinør is an island in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The 0.3-square-kilometre (74-acre) island lies immediately south of the mainland by the village of Åvik. The island essentially forms the southern part of the Åvik village harbour. The island sits about half-way between the Lindesnes peninsula to the west and the town of Mandal to the east. The fishing village is very picturesque due to its wooden houses dating back to the 1700s and 1800s.

## History

Svinør was once a very prosperous port with its own customs house. The port was a good port to protect ships in bad weather, especially near the harsh waters surrounding the Lindesnes peninsula (the Norwegian term uthavn meaning "exterior harbor"). During the early 1800s, there were over 100 residents on the small island, but by 1993, the last permanent resident left the island, leaving the island as a haven for holiday cottages that bring many residents each summer.

## Media gallery

* House in Svinør (previously a ship works)
* Svinør in the past, in the background we can see Åvik village on the mainland.
* Åvik village in the foreground, Svinør island in the background.
# Augsburg Hospital

University Hospital Augsburg (Universitätsklinikum Augsburg) is with about 1,750 beds one of the largest medical centers in Germany located in Augsburg. It is a teaching hospital of the Universität Augsburg and the only hospital of maximal care in Swabia (Bavaria). The hospital has two locations in Augsburg. The location in the Stenglinstraße (Kriegshaber) and the location in the Sauerbruchstraße (Haunstetten).
The University Hospital Augsburg comprises a total of 23 clinics and three institutes, as well as other medical treatment areas and centers. More than 6,000 employees, including around 900 doctors and around 2,500 nurses, work for the health of patients.
On January 1, 2019, the municipal enterprise Klinikum Augsburg became the University Hospital Augsburg in the sponsorship of the State of Bavaria. Since that moment, the hospital serves the education of students of the medical faculty of the University of Augsburg. Until then, it was an academic teaching hospital of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich.

## Gallery

* Augsburg Clinic photographed from the northwest (Hammelberg in Neusäß). In the foreground Alt-Neusäß.
* Augsburg Central Hospital from the eastern bank of the Bismarck Tower.
* Main entrance to the Augsburg Hospital
# Augulaspidina

Augulaspidina is a subtribe of armored scale insects. It was not confirmed by Takagi's 2002 study.

## Genera

* Asymetraspis MacGillivray, 1921 originally Asymmetraspis
* Augulaspis MacGillivray, 1921
* Dentachionaspis MacGillivray, 1921
* Getulaspis Balachowsky, 1954
* Mammata Munting, 1969
* Moraspis Hall, 1946
* Rolaspis Hall, 1946
* Salaspis Hall, 1946
* Tecaspis Hall, 1946
* Versiculaspis MacGillivray, 1921
* Voraspis Hall, 1946
* Yomaspis Munting, 1968
* Yuanaspis Young, 1986
# Swimming at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games

Swimming at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games was held in Swimming Pool of the General Presidency for Youth Welfare, King Abdullah Sport City, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia from April 9 to April 13, 2005.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 50 m freestyle | Oleg Shteynikov Kazakhstan | Vitaliy Khan Kazakhstan | Mohamed Mamdouh Egypt |
| 100 m freestyle | Vitaliy Khan Kazakhstan | Vyacheslav Titarenko Kazakhstan | Abdelrahman Abubakr Egypt |
| 200 m freestyle | Daniel Bego Malaysia | Serkan Aydın Turkey | Vitaliy Khan Kazakhstan |
| 400 m freestyle | Daniel Bego Malaysia | Aytekin Mindan Turkey | Mohamed Al-Mitaiji Tunisia |
| 1500 m freestyle | Mohamed Magdy Egypt | Naeem Al-Masri Syria | Mohamed Al-Mitaiji Tunisia |
| 50 m backstroke | Stanislav Ossinskiy Kazakhstan | Haitham Hazem Egypt | Onan Thom Guyana |
| 100 m backstroke | Stanislav Ossinskiy Kazakhstan | Haitham Hazem Egypt | Anouar Ben Naceur Tunisia |
| 200 m backstroke | Dmitriy Gordiyenko Kazakhstan | Stanislav Ossinskiy Kazakhstan | Iurii Zakharov Kyrgyzstan |
| 50 m breaststroke | Ahmed Al-Kudmani Saudi Arabia | Yevgeniy Ryzhkov Kazakhstan | Ayman Khattab Egypt |
| 100 m breaststroke | Yevgeniy Oleinikov Kazakhstan | Ahmed Al-Kudmani Saudi Arabia | Ayman Khattab Egypt |
| 200 m breaststroke | Yevgeniy Ryzhkov Kazakhstan | Ayman Khattab Egypt | Ahmed Al-Kudmani Saudi Arabia |
| 50 m butterfly | Rustam Khudiyev Kazakhstan | Ahmed Salah Abdou Egypt | Ildar Gabdelmalikov Kazakhstan |
| 100 m butterfly | Rustam Khudiyev Kazakhstan | Ahmed Salah Abdou Egypt | Ildar Gabdelmalikov Kazakhstan |
| 200 m butterfly | Ahmed Salah Abdou Egypt | Yevgeniy Oleinikov Kazakhstan | Mohammed Al-Yousef Saudi Arabia |
| 200 m individual medley | Dmitriy Gordiyenko Kazakhstan | Mehdi Hamama Algeria | Iurii Zakharov Kyrgyzstan |
| 400 m individual medley | Mohamed Gadallah Egypt | Mehdi Hamama Algeria | Yevgeniy Oleinikov Kazakhstan |
| 4 × 100 m freestyle relay | Kazakhstan | Egypt | Algeria |
| 4 × 200 m freestyle relay | Kazakhstan | Egypt | Tunisia |
| 4 × 100 m medley relay | Kazakhstan | Egypt | Turkey |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) | 13 | 5 | 4 | 22 |
| 2 | Egypt (EGY) | 3 | 8 | 4 | 15 |
| 3 | Malaysia (MAS) | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Saudi Arabia (KSA) | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 5 | Algeria (ALG) | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | Turkey (TUR) | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 7 | Syria (SYR) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Tunisia (TUN) | 0 | 0 | 4 | 4 |
| 9 | Kyrgyzstan (KGZ) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 10 | Guyana (GUY) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (10 entries) | Totals (10 entries) | 19 | 19 | 19 | 57 |
# George Taylor Ramsden

George Taylor Ramsden (6 April 1879 – 9 October 1936) was a British parliamentarian.
As Lieutenant George Taylor Ramsden he was elected as a Coalition Unionist member of parliament for Elland in 1918, defeating the sitting Liberal member Charles Trevelyan (who was running as a Labour Independent). He lost the seat to Labour in 1922. He died aged 57 in 1936 in his house in Boston Spa, and was survived by his wife Elizabeth.
# Sir Edward Dering, 3rd Baronet

Sir Edward Dering, 3rd Baronet (18 April 1650 – 15 October 1689) was an English Member of Parliament and baronet.
He was the eldest son of Sir Edward Dering, 2nd Baronet of Surrenden Dering House in Pluckley, Kent and his wife Mary Harvey, a composer and niece of Dr. William Harvey. He succeeded his father in 1684.
Like his father and grandfather before him, Dering served as an MP for the County of Kent; he sat in the last three parliaments of Charles II, between 1678/9 and 1681 (the Oxford Parliament). His father was still living, and MP for Hythe at the time, so the son was returned as Edward Dering Esq.
Defeated in the 1689 election as the parliamentary candidate for Hythe, he instead raised a regiment of foot (later to become the 24th Regiment of Foot) and took it to Ireland to support King William III. There he fell ill and died at the age of 39. His body was brought home and buried in Pluckley.
He had married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Cholmeley, 2nd Baronet of Whitby, by his second wife Elizabeth, daughter of John Savile of Methley, both in Yorkshire; she was coheiress to her brother Sir Hugh Cholmeley, 3rd Baronet, who had died as a child. The given name Cholmeley was often used in the Dering family from this point, the first being their son Sir Cholmeley Dering, 4th Baronet. Lady Dering died on 20 October 1704 and was also buried at Pluckley.
# Sir Edward Dering, 5th Baronet

Sir Edward Dering, 5th Baronet (1705 – 15 April 1762) was an English politician.

## Early life

Edward Dering was the elder son and heir of Sir Cholmeley Dering, 4th Baronet of Surrenden in Pluckley, Kent by his wife Ellen, only child of Edward Fisher of Mitcham, Surrey. He succeeded to the baronetcy in 1711, while still a child, following his father's death in a duel; his mother had died in 1707.
He entered Westminster School in 1719 and matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford on 31 January 1721/2, where he graduated MA on 17 December 1725.

## Career

Dering's political career began when he stood for Member of Parliament for Kent in the election of 1727; he was unsuccessful on that occasion, but was returned unopposed in a by-election in 1733 following the death of Sir Robert Furnese. He retained the seat in the elections of 1734, 1741 and 1747 but was defeated in 1754.
Politically, Dering was a Tory, and consistently voted against the Whig government. He was to have had a seat at the Board of Trade had Frederick, Prince of Wales succeeded to the throne.

## Personal life

Dering was married twice: firstly, 24 February 1727/8 at St George the Martyr, Queen Square, London to Elizabeth daughter and coheiress of Charles Henshaw by his wife Elizabeth, daughter (and sole heiress in her issue) of Edward Roper of Well Hall, Eltham, great-great-grandson of William and Margaret Roper. She was buried at Pluckley 17 March 1734/5. Dering remarried some six months later, on 11 September 1735, at St Anne's Church, Soho, to Mary, widow of Henry Mompesson, and daughter and coheiress of Charles Fotherby of Barham Court, Kent, by Mary daughter of George Elcocke. She died on 16 December 1775.
Sir Edward Dering died on 15 April, and was buried at Pluckley on 22 April 1762, leaving issue from both marriages. His heir was Edward, his elder son by Elizabeth Henshaw.
# Aurotalis dionisa

Aurotalis dionisa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in Angola.