OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freeling, South Australia

Freeling is a small town in South Australia, about 60 km north of Adelaide. It neighbours the Barossa Valley wine region. At the 2021 census, Freeling had a population of 2,688.

## Description

Freeling is in the Light Regional Council, the state electoral district of Schubert and the federal Division of Barker.

## History

The township of Freeling was surveyed in March 1860 by Robert Stephenson. It was named after Major-General Sir Arthur Henry Freeling, Surveyor-General of South Australia from 1849 to 1861. Freeling was a stopping place on the Gawler to Kapunda railway, which opened in 1860 but is no longer used. The Freeling Hotel was founded in 1863, the Railway Hotel in 1867 and the St Petri Lutheran Church (now a private home) in 1871. By 1866, Freeling's population numbered approximately 60.

## Local economy

The main source of income for the town is its extensive farming land, where mainly cereal crops are grown. It is regarded as some of the best farming land in Australia, with the University of Adelaide's Roseworthy Campus, (Roseworthy, South Australia) situated nearby. The long-term rainfall average for Freeling is 475mm/Yr, this enables wheat crops of up to 5-6T/Ha to be grown as well as large tonnages of cereal hay, with thousands of acres of hay being harvested each year. A factory making farming implement blades and parts, has also been situated at Freeling for many years.
A major tourist attraction for the town and surrounding area is a popular Australian Drama television series, McLeod's Daughters. The town had many sets used on the show, including the Gungellan Hotel (previously the Railway Hotel), truckstop and showgrounds.

## Gallery

* Institute
* Post office
* Public library
* Uniting Church
* War Memorial
# Science & Justice

Science & Justice is a peer-reviewed scientific journal of forensics published by Elsevier on behalf of the Forensic Science Society and the International Society for Forensic Genetics. The journal was established in 1960 as the Journal of the Forensic Science Society and obtained its current name in 1995.
One notable article was an analysis of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, which disputed the conclusion of the 1982 United States National Academy of Sciences report that the House Select Committee on Assassinations finding of a fourth shot in acoustical evidence was incorrect. A later article re-analyzed the acoustic synchronization evidence, rebutting this argument as well as correcting errors in the 1982 report, while supporting its finding that the sounds alleged to be gunshots occurred about a minute after the assassination. Follow-up Science & Justice articles have been published, too.
# Senaille

Senaille is a village in the Saint Louis du Sud commune of the Aquin Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Jigee Viertel

Jigee Viertel (born Virginia Lee Ray; September 30, 1915 – January 31, 1960) was an actress in early Hollywood pictures and later the wife of screenwriters Budd Schulberg and Peter Viertel. She was active in early Hollywood socialist organizing and later in life was linked to the writers Ring Lardner, Jr. and Ernest Hemingway. She died from burns she suffered after inadvertently dropping a lit cigarette into the pocket of her flammable sleepwear.

## Biography

Born Virginia Lee Ray in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her younger sister, Anne (later married to Melvin Frank), originally pronounced Virginia as Jigee. The family moved to Los Angeles, where Jigee became active in dance and theater and is credited with appearances in three early motion pictures: One in a Million (1936), Bottoms Up (1934) and Three Kids and a Queen (1935).
She married Budd Schulberg on New Year's Eve 1936. They had one child, daughter Victoria, then divorced in 1943. She married Peter Viertel in 1943, and was pregnant with their daughter Christine when Peter left her to live with fashion model Bettina Graziani; they did not divorce until 1959. Reputedly dependent on alcohol and sleeping medication, Viertel woke one night in her Los Angeles home and while in the bathroom lit a cigarette that she then dropped inadvertently into the pocket of her dressing gown, causing her immolation. She died a month later on January 31, 1960, from the burns she suffered.
# Hontiveros

Hontiveros is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dondon Hontiveros (born 1977), Filipino basketball player
* Eduardo Hontiveros (1923–2008), Filipino Jesuit composer and musician
* Risa Hontiveros (born 1966), Filipino politician
* Rodolfo Hontiveros Gabriel II, Filipino drag queen
* Pia Hontiveros (born 1967), Filipino news anchor/broadcast journalist.
# Heavenly Discourse

Heavenly Discourse is a collection of satirical essays by Charles Erskine Scott Wood, published in 1927.

## Publication

Wood primarily wrote poetry and serious prose. However, Max Eastman and John Reed, co-editors of the radical magazine The Masses, asked him to write something humorous for their periodical. The result was a short satirical attack on World War I named The Heavenly Dialogue, published in 1914. This became the first of a series of similar dialogues. Ten of these were published in The Masses. Following passage of the Espionage Act of 1917, The Masses was suppressed by the U. S. government on the grounds that it was detrimental to the war effort. Wood continued to write more discourses. After World War I, Max Eastman and others urged publication of the discourses in book form. In 1927, the Vanguard Press published a collection of forty-one of them under the title Heavenly Discourse.

## Content

The work is primarily a dialogue between Satan and God about contemporary issues. They are presented as friendly adversaries who are often in general agreement. God represents Wood's own perspective. A variety of other characters also join the conversation, including angels, Jesus, Buddha, the Czar of Russia, Billy Sunday, Socrates, John Pierpont Morgan, Teddy Roosevelt, Carrie Nation, Sappho, François Rabelais, Margaret Sanger, and Mark Twain.
Politically radical, the essays ridicule war, prudishness, patriotism, bigotry and Christian theology. Instead, they promoted bohemianism, free love, pacifism, socialism, birth control, and women's rights. The satire of these essays mocks mainstream society and views it with skepticism. Titles of some of the discourses include Is God a Jew?, The United States Must Be Pure, and The Stupid Cannot Enter Heaven. Wood wrote Heavenly Discourse from the bourgeois radicalism of Greenwich Village of which he was a part.
In one of the essays, Billy Sunday meets God, Wood pokes at bourgeois morality by imagining Billy Sunday in Heaven, surprised and disappointed to find people he condemned there. Jesus responds to his complaints, and points out that he associated with drinkers and prostitutes.
Heavenly discourse is one of very few Western texts from this era to mention the angel Israfil of Arab folklore.

## Reception

Although Wood wrote extensively, this was his only work to reach a wide audience. The book had a substantial impact on Robert Paul Wolff and Todd Gitlin. Some American publications have called it a "classic". Kevin Starr wrote in 2002 that Heavenly Discourse now seems "pedestrian and heavy-handed" but affirms that it was daring in its time.
# Quinn Chapel AME Church (St. Louis, Missouri)

Quinn Chapel AME Church is a historic African Methodist Episcopal Church building located at 227 Bowen Street in the Carondelet section of St. Louis, Missouri, in the United States. Built in 1869 as the North Public Market, it was acquired by the church in 1880. On October 16, 1974, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Its current pastor is Rev. Lori K. Beason.

## History

The Carondelet AME Church, which had been founded in 1845, bought the North Public Market in 1880 from the city of St. Louis and converted it for use as a church. The market, built in 1869 by the then city of Carondolet, had passed to the city of St. Louis in 1870 when it annexed Carondolet. In 1882 the church's name was changed to Quinn Chapel in memory of William Paul Quinn, the fourth bishop of the AME Church.

## Current use

Quinn Chapel is still an active AME Church. Its current pastor is the Rev. Lori K. Beason.
# German trawler V 311 Osdorf

Osdorf was a German fishing trawler that was built in 1921 as Rendsburg. Renamed in 1939, she was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine in the Second World War for use as a Vorpostenboot, serving as V 311 Osdorf. Restored to her ownes post-war, she was sold to Norway in 1951 and converted to a cargo ship, renamed Vestland. She was renamed Sirabuen in 1952, serving until 1956 when she was lost in a collision.

## Description

As built, the ship 41.95 metres (137 ft 8 in) long, with a beam of 7.37 metres (24 ft 2 in). She had a depth of 3.98 metres (13 ft 1 in) and a draught of 2.87 metres (9 ft 5 in). She was assessed at 250 GRT, 99 NRT. She was powered by a triple expansion steam engine, which had cylinders of 32 centimetres (12+5⁄8 in), 53.8 centimetres (21+3⁄16 in) and 86 centimetres (33+7⁄8 in) diameter by 75 centimetres (29+1⁄2 in) stroke. The engine was built by H. C. Stülcken Sohn, Hamburg, Germany. It was rated at 58nhp. It drove a single screw propeller, and could propel the ship at 10 knots (19 km/h).

## History

Rendsburg was built as yard number 523 by H. C. Stülcken Sohn, Hamburg for N. Ebeling, Altona, Germany. She was launched on 1 September 1921 and completed on 11 November. The fishing boat registration SD 112 was allocated, as were the Code Letters LDFS. On 9 March 1932, her registration was changed to BX 220, and her port of registry was changed to Bremerhaven. In 1934, her Code Letters were changed to DQPP,
On 17 October 1939, she was sold to Andersen & Co, Hamburg and was renamed Osdorf. The registration HH 259 was allocated. She participated in Operation Weserübung in 1940. On 20 April 1941, Osdorf was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine for use as a vorpostenboot. She was allocated to 3 Vorpostenflotille as V 311 Osdorf. She was returned to her owners post-war.
On 4 July 1951, she was sold to Trygve Klonvig, Haugesund, Norway. Re-engined with a diesel engine, she was renamed Vestland. The engine was a 4-stroke single cycle single action diesel engine, It had eight cylinders of 12 inches (30 cm) diameter by 15 inches (38 cm) stroke. The engine was built by the National Supply Co., Springfield, Ohio, United. States. She was now assessed at 288 GRT, 125 NRT. Her port of registry was Haugesund and the Code Letters LAIG were allocated. In 1952, she was renamed Sirabuen. On 10 January 1956, she collided with the Brazilian steamship Loide Venezuela 15 nautical miles (28 km) off Kijkduin, South Holland, Netherlands and sank with the loss of seven of her eight crew. Her captain was rescued by Loide Venezuela.
# Bobby Black (rugby union)

Robert Stanley Black (24 August 1893 – 21 September 1916) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A first five-eighth, Black represented Otago and Buller at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, selected for the All Blacks, on their 1914 tour of Australia whilst representing the Otago province.
He played in six of the matches on tour including the first test and scored three tries. Working as a clerk in the Bank of New South Wales, Black was posted, on his return from Sydney, to Westport where he played two games for Buller in September. He was back in Dunedin in 1915 but Pirates did not field a team in the senior championship so he transferred to the University of Otago club and played twice for Otago.
Black enlisted in the Otago Mounted Rifles in November 1915 and, after transferring to the Canterbury Regiment, saw active service in the Battle of the Somme. He was killed in action on 21 September 1916, and he was memorialised on the Caterpillar Valley (New Zealand) Memorial, which commemorates over 1200 New Zealand soldiers who died in the Battles of the Somme in 1916 for whom there is no known grave, although his body was subsequently identified and buried.
# The Stalin Subway

The Stalin Subway (Russian title Метро-2, "Metro-2") is a first-person shooter video game developed by G5 Software and Orion Games. It was published by Buka Entertainment in Russia in September 2005 and in the United States in October of that year.

## Gameplay

The game features standard first-person shooter gameplay. Players can acquire a variety of both melee weapons and firearms, mostly based on Soviet weapons such as a Makarov pistol or PPSh-41 sub-machine gun.

## Plot

The game is, alongside You Are Empty (2006) and the games in the Metro 2033 series, one the games set in and around the Moscow Metro system. It takes place in 1952 in Moscow in the Soviet Union, under Joseph Stalin who has been in power for over 30 years. The game focuses on a fictional internal plot against Stalin and the Soviet government. Locations include the Metro subway stations including the secret Metro-2 line, the KGB Lubyanka Building, the Kremlin, the Moscow State University, and Stalin's bunker.
The protagonists are the MGB officer Gleb Suvorov and the GRU officer Natalia Mihaleva. Suvorov discovers that a conspiracy of high-ranking officers want to detonate a secret nuclear weapon sent via D-6 during the Party assembly. He rescues his father from the KGB prison and thwarts the plot.

## Development

The art and design team used photos of Moscow for realism. Before E3 2005 GameSpot noted that its "combination [of] historical fiction plotline and modern FPS gameplay sets it apart from the typical sci-fi or military shooters that dominate the market today" and showed interest in way the physics engine allowed "different bullet penetration abilities for each weapon.

## Reception

Released on Steam, the game received generally mixed to negative reviews from critics outside of Russia.

## Sequel

A sequel The Stalin Subway: Red Veil (also known as The Stalin Subway 2, Russian title: Метро-2: Смерть вождя) in which players take on the role of the protagonist's wife Lena following his disappearance was released in 2008. Eurogamer Germany gave it a rating of 1 out of 10.
# John Frith (trade unionist)

John Frith (6 July 1837 – 17 February 1904) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Rawmarsh, Frith followed his father in becoming a coal miner, working as a trapper from the age of ten, and then working his way up to become a coal getter. In 1858, he was a founding member of the South Yorkshire Miners' Association (SYMA), forming a lodge in Rawmarsh. In 1873, he relocated to Roundwood, and the following year, he was elected as president of the union. In 1875, the union's leader, John Normansell, died, and Frith took over as secretary.
When Frith became leader of the union, the price of coal was falling, leading to wage cuts. The SYMA had invested in the Shirland Colliery Company, which collapsed in 1877, losing all the union's funds. The union also lost its members in Derbyshire, who transferred to the new Derbyshire Miners' Association. This succession of difficulties led Frith to arrange a merger between the SYMA and the West Yorkshire Miners' Association, forming the Yorkshire Miners' Association in 1881. He became the new union's first financial secretary, serving until his death, in 1904.
Frith also served on Barnsley Town Council, as a Liberal-Labour member.
# Burujupeta

Burujupeta is a locality in One Town area, Visakhapatnam city. "Burujupeta" comes from "Buruju," a Telugu loan word from Persian and Arabic meaning fort. The temple of Visakhapatnam's goddess deity Sri Kanaka Mahalakshmi is found in the city.

## Temple

The Kanaka Maha Lakshmi Temple is located within the city. On the first Thursday of Agrahayana masaam, the area is busy with devotees of the temple.
# Aşağıalagöz, Kızılırmak

Aşağıalagöz is a village in the Kızılırmak District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 239 (2021).
# Jesús de Chamberí

Jesús de Chamberí is the second album by Spanish folk metal band Mägo de Oz, which was released in 1996. The album that made Mägo de Oz popular in Spain — a rock opera about a modern-day Jesus in Madrid, and the start of the band's trend of heavily criticizing the Catholic Church. This concept album was the first album with their third and most popular singer José Andrëa.

## Track listing

* "Génesis" - 1:03
* "Jesús de Chamberí" (Jesus of Chamberí) - 7:30
* "El ángel caído" (The Fallen Angel) - 5:05
* "Al-Mejandría" (parody of "Alexandria", ancient city of Egypt) - 3:46
* "El cuco y la zíngara" (The Cuco and the Gypsy) - 4:05
* "Hasta que tu muerte nos separe" (Till your death do us part) - 5:40
* "La canción de Pedro" (Peter's Song) - 5:32
* "Domingo de gramos" (Gram Sunday) - 4:14
* "Jiga irlandesa" (Irish Jig) - 2:52 (cover of "Irish Jig" by Gwendal)
* "El cantar de la Luna oscura" (The Singing of the Dark Moon) - 5:22
* "Judas" (Judas) - 4:56
* "La última cena" (The Last Supper) - 3:50
* "Czardas" - 4:28
* "El fin del camino" (The End of the Road) - 8:53

## Personnel

* José Andrëa: lead vocals, keyboards
* Mohamed: violin
* Carlitos: guitar
* Frank: guitar
* Salva: bass
* Txus: drums

### Guests

* Mariano Muniesa: narrator in "Génesis"
* Amalia: viola in "Jesús de Chamberí" and "Hasta que tu muerte nos separe"
* Tony del Corral: sax on "Al-mejandría" and "Domingo de Gramos"
* Ramón Maroto: trumpet on "Al-mejandría" and "Domingo de Gramos"
* Óscar Cuenca: trombone on "Al-mejandría" and "Domingo de Gramos"
* Luis Guillén: backing vocals
* Joaquín Arellano "El niño": backing vocals
* César de Frutos "El Oso": backing vocals
* Oscar Sancho: backing vocals
* This 1990s metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Senna macranthera

Senna macranthera is a tree in the family of Fabaceae.
With a height of 6 to 9 m, it has an abundance of yellow flowers from December to April in its homelands.

## Origin

It originates in the north of South America.
# John Fritsche

John Fritsche may refer to:
* John Fritsche Jr. (born 1991), American ice hockey player
* John Fritsche Sr. (born 1966), American ice hockey player
# Jin Yun Qiao

Jin Yun Qiao or Chin Yun Ch'iao (金雲翹 or 金雲翹傳, The Tale of Jin, Yun and Qiao or The Tale of Chin, Yun, and Ch'iao) is a seventeenth-century Chinese novel by Xu Wei known by his pseudonym Qingxin Cairen (青心才人, Pure Heart Talented Man). The literary Chinese tale is widely popular in Vietnam where it was known as "Kim Vân Kiều," and then became the original source on which the vernacular Vietnamese epic poem The Tale of Kieu is based.
# BRM P61

The BRM P61 was a Formula One racing car built for the 1963 Formula One season. It was BRM's first attempt at the monocoque design introduced by Lotus a year earlier. Fundamental design issues would mean the car only competed 2 Grands Prix before being garaged in favor of the older, more reliable spaceframe P57. A redesigned monocoque car, dubbed the P261, was introduced for 1964.

## Development

After the success of Jim Clark and his Lotus 25 in 1962, BRM began work on their own monocoque car. The P61 was not a true monocoque, a rear subframe was bolted to the front, monocoque half of the car. The subframe housed BRM's type 56 engine, a 1.5 litre V8 and a Colotti gearbox. With approximately 200 horsepower, BRM's V8 rivaled Ferrari for the most powerful engine in F1. BRM's designers, confident in their chassis' rigidity, omitted a rear bulkhead between the driver and engine.

## Racing record

The P61's debut came at the French Grand Prix at the hands of champion Graham Hill. Hill stalled at the start and was given a push-start, earning him a 60-second penalty. A lucky Hill would finish the race 3rd, 61 seconds ahead of Jack Brabham. Although the result seemed promising, it immediately became apparent the car suffered from severe chassis flex without a bulkhead. The P61 would not return until Monza, where Hill would retire with clutch problems. Hill's teammate Richie Ginther finished 2nd in the older P57. With no immediate fix to the gearbox and chassis issues, BRM finished out the season with the P57.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

| Year | Entrant | Engine | Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Points | WCC |
| 1963 | Owen Racing Organisation | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | | MON | BEL | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | USA | MEX | RSA | 36 | 2nd |
| 1963 | Owen Racing Organisation | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | Graham Hill | | | | 3 | | | 16 | | | | 36 | 2nd |
| 1964 | Owen Racing Organisation | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | | MON | NED | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | AUT | ITA | USA | MEX | 42 | 2nd |
| 1964 | Owen Racing Organisation | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | A. J. Foyt | | | | | | | | | DNA | DNA | 42 | 2nd |
| 1965 | Owen Racing Organisation | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | | RSA | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | NED | GER | ITA | USA | MEX | 45 | 2nd |
| 1965 | Owen Racing Organisation | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | Richard Attwood | DNA | | | | | | | | | | 45 | 2nd |
| 1966 | Reg Parnell Racing | BRM P56 2.1 V8 | D | | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | NED | GER | ITA | USA | MEX | | 22 | 4th |
| 1966 | Reg Parnell Racing | BRM P56 2.1 V8 | D | Richard Attwood | DNA | | | | | | | | | | 22 | 4th |
^1 This total includes points scored by the BRM P57. ^2 All Points scored by the BRM P261
# The Nevada Journal

The Nevada Journal was a newspaper based in Nevada City, California. It was the first newspaper published in Nevada County, and one of the earliest published in the mountains of the U.S. state of California. Controlled by the Whigs, the first issue was published on April 19 (or 21), 1851 by Warren Baxter Ewer. During its first ten years, the editors were W.B. Ewer (1851); Henry ("Harry") A. DeCourcey and Aaron A. Sargent (1852–55); E.G. Waite (1855–56) A.A. Sargent (1856); E.G. Waite (1858); B. Bireley (1859–1861). After Ewer, the publishers were Alban & DeCourcey with A.A. Sargent (1852); Sargent & Budd, E.R. Budd (1854); N.P. Brown & Co. (1855); Waite, Brown, Skelton & Fuller Co. (1855–56); Brown, Waite & Co. (1856); Brown & Waite (1856–1858); Lockwood, Thompson & Waite (1858); Brown, Waite & Co. (1859–1861). It suspended publication in 1861, but was revived soon after and published another year and a half.
# Sergey Vasilyev

Sergey Vasilyev may refer to:
* Sergei Vasilyev (director) (1900–1959), Soviet film director, editor, and screenwriter
* Sergey Vasilyev (actor) (1827–1862), Russian stage actor
* Sergei Vasilyev (footballer) (born 1982), Russian footballer
# B. obtusa

B. obtusa may refer to:
* Banksia obtusa, the shining honeypot, a shrub species
* Barleria obtusa, the bush violet, a plant species
* Botryosphaeria obtusa, a plant pathogen species
# Scotland national under-21 rugby union team

The Scotland national under-21 rugby union team was one of several junior national rugby union teams behind the Scottish national side.
It has now been disbanded and replaced by the under-20 side.
The Under 21 side that faced Ireland Under 21 in the 2004-05 Six Nations Championship:
* Brian Archibald (Stirling County)
* Ben Addison (Stirling County)
* Nick De Luca (Heriot's)
* Garry Law (Hawick)
* Steven Manning (Ayr)
* David Blair (Sale Sharks)
* Alasdhair McFarlane (GHA)
* Ross Ford (The Borders and The Scottish Institute of Sport)
* Stuart Fenwick (Ayr)
* Ian Nimmo (Heriot's)
* Stuart Walker (Newcastle Falcons)
* Colin White (Stirling County)
* Scott Forrest (Glasgow Hawks)
* Neil Cochrane (Watsonians) (Capt)