OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lejon

Lejon is a Swedish language surname from the Swedish word for lion. Notable people with the name include:
* Britta Lejon (1964), Swedish Social Democratic politician
* Marika Lejon (1984), Norwegian composer and singer
# Music for Animals

Music for Animals is a studio album by German musician Nils Frahm. It was released on 23 September 2022 by Leiter Verlag.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 6.4/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Uncut | 7/10 |
Music for Animals was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 72, based on 6 reviews.
Writing for Uncut, Piers Martin wrote: "The Piano Day founder eschews the piano for these 10 pieces, two of which nudge the half-hour mark, preferring to conjure a generally downcast mood of slowly unfurled tones and drones, through which chinks of light can be glimpsed occasionally."

## Charts

Chart performance for Music for Animals :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 125 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 82 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 29 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 29 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 38 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Archie Aldridge

Archie Aldridge (born c. 1954) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Florida State Seminoles and Miami RedHawks. Aldridge was awarded as the Mid-American Conference Player of the Year in 1978 and was a three-time all-conference selection with the RedHawks. He was selected in the 1978 NBA draft by the Washington Bullets and played professionally overseas for two seasons.

## High school career

Aldridge is a native of Middletown, Ohio, and attended Middletown High School where he was named the best player in the state in 1973. As a senior, he averaged a nation-best 35.2 points, 17 rebounds and 10 blocks per game. Aldridge's 1,514 career points rank second in school history after Jerry Lucas.
His number 51 jersey was retired by the school in 2013.

## College career

Aldridge received many college scholarship offers and chose to play for the Florida State Seminoles which he later considered a mistake. He only lasted one season with the Seminoles before he transferred to the Miami RedHawks in his home state of Ohio due to homesickness. Aldridge was forced to sit out during the 1974–75 season due to National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) transfer rules and experienced depression that he persevered through.
Aldridge returned for his sophomore season in 1975–76 and was selected to the All-Mid-American Conference (MAC) second-team. He was selected to the first-team in 1977 as the RedHawks finished with a 20–6 record but were not invited to the NCAA tournament or National Invitation Tournament.
Aldridge was selected as the MAC Player of the Year during his senior season in 1977–78. He led the RedHawks to an upset victory over the defending national champion Marquette Warriors in the first round of the 1978 NCAA tournament. Aldridge left the RedHawks as their all-time leading scorer with 1,490 points and held the record until it was surpassed by Ron Harper.
Aldridge was inducted into the Miami Athletic Hall of Fame in 1989.

## Professional career

Aldridge was selected in the sixth round of the 1978 NBA draft by the Washington Bullets. He joined the Bullets for their rookie camp in 1979 but was cut before the season began.
Aldridge played basketball overseas for two seasons. He decided to return home after a phone call with his grandmother where she told him to "leave that ball alone."

## Post-playing career

Aldridge worked for 31 years as a substitute teacher throughout school districts in Ohio. He also worked as a corrections officer at the Lebanon Correctional Institution.

## Personal life

Aldridge is divorced and has four children. He writes poetry, enjoys reading and considered a career as a motivational speaker.
Aldridge had heart issues and both hips replaced but stated his health was "very well" in a 2020 interview. He is permanently disabled due to his hip replacements and uses a cane or walker to move.
# John N. Wenrich

John N. Wenrich (January 29, 1917 in Mohnton, Berks County, Pennsylvania – April 21, 2011 in Wyomissing) was a 20th-century American artist of the "Pennsylvania Impressionism" style.
Wenrich graduated from the Mohnton High School in 1934 and was a magna cum laude graduate from Kutztown University of Pennsylvania in 1939, with a degree in Art Education. He began his career as a public school art teacher in the Pottsgrove School District in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania and worked on a master's degree at Columbia University in New York. Wenrich then assumed supervision of art education in the Mohnton schools. His teaching career was interrupted by service in World War II from 1943 to 1945. Returning from the war as a first lieutenant, Wenrich worked briefly for the Kresge Company and then became director of advertising and marketing services for the Glen-Gery Corporation of Reading, Pennsylvania.
Wenrich continued his education and work in oil painting, studying at the Art Students League of New York with John Howard Sanden and others. He also made several trips to Arizona to study at the Southwest Art School. He graduated from the Portrait Institute of America. After retiring from the corporate world in 1982, he returned to landscape painting, his first love.
Wenrich's work continued to focus on painting impressionistic landscapes in oils of rural Berks County, Pennsylvania farms, hills and fields. His work is known for bright but natural colors, dramatic skies, and layered perspectives. He is considered in the style of the Pennsylvania Impressionist movement, associated with such artists as Walter Baum, Arthur Meltzer, and Edward Willis, and centered in neighboring Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and in particular, the small town of New Hope, Pennsylvania.
A retrospective of Wenrich's work sponsored by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, and featuring nearly sixty of his oil paintings, was held from September 10 – October 10, 2010 at the Yocum Institute for Arts Education in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania (Press release of the Yocum Institute for Arts Education, September 10, 2010). He maintained his membership in the American Portrait Society, as well as in the local Berks County Art Alliance, until his death.
According to his obituary in the Reading Eagle, Wenrich died in his residence in Wyomissing on April 21, 2011 (Reading Eagle, April 22, 2011, page B6).
# Sewing table

A sewing table or work table is a table or desk used for sewing. Generally it has large amounts of space and a full set of sewing tools. Nearby there will be a chair and a waste bin. A common attachment is a dropleaf to give expanded space. Other attachments can be a cloth bag for storing sewing materials, drawers, or shelves.

## History

The sewing table originated in England around 1770 and was adopted in post-Revolutionary War America. Prior to the use of the sewing table, women kept needlework in a basket or bag. It was designed to provide a surface and storage for a gentlewoman’s needlework or other leisure actives, including basket-weaving, crochet, macramé and painting as it was customary for women to gather and take up work around the table. The majority of tables created in the U.S. during this time were of Sheraton or Empire style and constructed of mahogany.
In the mid-1800s, sewing machines were developed and the sewing table was altered to accommodate a machine. The Singer cabinet works was established in 1868 as a contractor constructing the Singer Company’s sewing tables in South Bend, Indiana. The plant was designed initially for sewing table distribution in the Western United States. In 1891, the plant expanded covering 60 acres and 20 acres of lumber yards with a factory railroad. The new plant handled all Singer operations with tables being shipped to the Eastern U.S. as well as Europe, South America, and Asia.
# General Whitaker

General Whitaker may refer to:
* Denis Whitaker (1915–2001), Canadian Army brigadier general
* Walter C. Whitaker (1823–1887), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Robert Whittaker (British Army officer) (1894–1967), British Army major general
# Ben Simpson

Benjamin L. Simpson (September 5, 1878 – October 20, 1964) was a star football player in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union (Big Four) for seven seasons for the Hamilton Tigers. He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1963 and into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1975.
# Storahtelling

Storahtelling is a non-profit organization headquartered in New York City that focuses on promoting Jewish literacy through the application of theater and stagecraft techniques to traditional Jewish texts and stories. The organization provides training in its methodology to professionals and leaders, offers adult classes, presents rituals, ceremonies, staged dramas at synagogues, and community institutions globally.

## Mission and history

Storahtelling was founded in 1999 by Amichai Lau-Lavie, an educator, Jewish mythologist, and performance artist. Initially, Storahtelling functioned as a theater troupe. But in 2008, it developed a methodology known as the Maven Method. This method integrated the study of Jewish source texts with Jewish rituals, leading to the transformation of Storahtelling into an education and training institute.
In 2013, Storahtelling introduced Lab/Shul, an initiative that hosts experimental events focusing on Jewish community and learning.
Apart from performing at synagogues and Jewish community centers, Storahtelling has also staged productions at theaters and nightclubs.
The Maven Method draws inspiration from the traditional practice of Torah reading combined with local language translation. Storahtelling mavens learn to interpret not only the words of the Torah but also the social and historical contexts of its stories in contemporary terms. The method involves intensive Torah study to comprehend the spiritual significance and the depth of the text.

## Programs

The Maven Method employs performances and training programs to reintroduce the Torah Service to local communities, catering to audiences of various denominations and age groups.
Raising the Bar aims to transform and redefine the B'nai Mitzvah experience for the broader Jewish community, particularly those who are not affiliated with traditional institutions. This is achieved by incorporating the Storahtelling methodology.
StorahStage encompasses fully staged theatrical productions that tour globally, exploring biblical narratives from a contemporary perspective.
# Battle of La Tremblaye

The battle of La Tremblaye (15 October 1793), part of the war in the Vendée, took place near Cholet, and was a Republican victory over the Vendéens.

## Prelude

The republican Army of Mainz continued its progress and burnt down everything in its way. On 13 October it took Clisson, then Tiffauges and Torfou on 14 October. On 13 October, Charles de Royrand and his 3,000 men of the Catholic and Royal Army of Centre took refuge in Mortagne after having been pushed back by the Luçon division of general Antoine Bard, strong of 3,500 soldiers who had burnt down Les Herbiers and La Verrie.
Nevertheless, the Vendéen generals decided to evacuate the town, to fall back on Cholet and sent the artillery to Beaupréau. The order was rapidly executed, on 15 October the troops of general Kléber entered in an abandoned Mortagne, where they found 1,500 republican prisoners whom the Vendéens had forgotten in their cells.
In the meantime, general Alexis Chalbos had regrouped his troops at Bressuire and headed on. The three republican armies converged towards Cholet where the decisive battle seemed to have to take place.

## The battle

Vendéen generals D'Elbée, Lescure, Bonchamps and Royrand deployed their troops at Saint-Christophe-du-Bois. D'Elbée had sent a letter to Charette asking of him to attack the republicans by the side but he hadn't received any response.
On 15 October, the troops of the Army of Mainz and of the Luçon division started the attack close to the castle of La Tremblaye, south-west of Cholet. Lescure managed to push off the Luçon division which was tired after many days of walking. The general Bard, wounded, had to be replaced by his lieutenant, Marceau. But Beaupuy arrived later with reinforcements and pushed off the Vendéens. Lescure was busy rallying his men when a bullet hit him in the head and wounded him severely. This demoralized the Vendéens who thought the general had been killed and they pulled back to Cholet.

## Aftermath

That evening, the Vendéen counsel met at Cholet while the republican soldiers were camping in front of the town. The generals wanted to defend the town square but their troops had little ammunition, and the artillery and powder were at Beaupréau with general Marigny. The Prince of Talmont, cavalry general, was given the task of finding ammunition but by 4 in the morning he had still not returned.
Eventually, the Vendéen generals decided to evacuate Cholet and fall back at Beaupréau, thus abandoning the town to the republicans.

## Sources

* Jean Tabeur, Paris contre la Province, les guerres de l'Ouest, éditions Economica, 2008, p. 145-146.
* Yves Gras, La Guerre de Vendée, éditions Economica, 1994, p. 83.
47°00′52″N 0°54′05″W﻿ / ﻿47.0144°N 0.9014°W﻿ / 47.0144; -0.9014
# Talpura

Tālpurā (Hindi तालपुरा) in Sehore district, Madhya Pradesh, is an ancient Buddhist site near Hoshangabad overlooking the Narmada River. It dates to the early centuries BCE and consists of two stupas, one with remains of a stone railing carved with lotus medallions and other designs similar to those seen at Sanchi. Next to the stupas is a rock shelter with paintings.
Tālpurā appears in the List of Monuments of National Importance in Madhya Pradesh/West and is centrally protected by the Archaeological Survey of India.
# Music for Boys

Music for Boys may refer to:
* "Music for Boys", 1981 song by The Suburbs from the album Credit in Heaven
* "Music for Boys", 1991 song by Pet Shop Boys featured on "DJ Culture"
# Archie (robot)

Archie is a humanoid robot, developed in TU Wien (TUW) in Austria and University of Manitoba in Canada. The development of Archie started in 2004 at the Institute of Handling Robots and Devices (IHRT) under supervision of Professor Peter Kopacek. Archie is in class a Teen size Humanoid and is over 120 cm tall. Lower body of Archie is designed and driven using brushless motors that are able to provide 50 Nm moment after the gearbox output. For Archie's joints Harmonic drives are employed in order to decreasing the size of the design and increasing the efficiency of the Robot. Each joint is controller individually and can provide a high performance motion control. All the joints are connected to central control unit using a customized high speed network. Archie's central controller unit is called Spinal system which is designed to control the whole robot as well as maintaining the balance of the robot. For the balance in the robot, the "Spinal system" uses the feedback from the joints and the data from an inertial measurement unit (IMU). Electronic design and implementation of Archie is done by Ahmad Byagowi as his PhD thesis required project.

## Control System

The control system of Archie is based on a hierarchy structure with a central controller. The central controller which entitles an HydraXC50 (Xilinx Virtex 4 FPGA) is designed to run a Real Time Linux (RT-Linux) beside some application based hardware. For instance, the communication (back and forth) between the central controller and the joints of the robot is designated as a task for the application based hardware. As a rough explanation, the communication hardware used in the central controller acts like a graphic card. Detailed explanation can be found in related reference.
# General Whitfield

General Whitfield may refer to:
* Henry Wase Whitfield (1814–1877), British Army lieutenant general
* John Wilkins Whitfield (1818–1879), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* John Yeldham Whitfield (1899–1971), British Army major general
# SS King Orry (1842)

SS (RMS) King Orry (I) No. 21923 - the first vessel in the line's history to be so named - was a wooden paddle-steamer which served with the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company.
King Orry is of special interest, as she was the only ship in the Company's history to be built in Douglas. Although the John Winram yard gets the credit for her construction, it is probable that the building was supervised by Aitken of Liverpool, and the Douglas yard merely carried out the construction. Later in 1842, she was taken under tow by Mona's Isle to Glasgow, for her engines to be fitted by Robert Napier & Co.

## Dimensions

King Orry was the last wooden built vessel in the Steam Packet fleet. Carvel built with a standing bowsprit, square sterned with sham galleries. King Orry had two masts, was schooner rigged with a male figurehead. She had a registered tonnage of 433 GRT; length 140'; beam 23'3"; depth 14'3". Her engine developed a nominal horse-power of 108 h.p, and this gave her a speed of approximately 9-10 knots. Her purchase cost was £10,763.

## Service life

On joining the fleet her fastest run between Douglas and Liverpool was 6hrs 20mins, and her average about 7hrs.
On 20 September 1845, she collided with the steamship Prince in the River Mersey and was beached due to damage sustained to her bows. She was re-boilered in 1847 for £3,000.
On 8 July 1856, the crankpin of her intermediate shaft broke whilst she was on a voyage from Liverpool to Douglas. She was towed back to Liverpool by Tynwald.

## Disposal

In 1858, King Orry was taken over by Robert Napier & Co. of Glasgow in part payment for the Douglas. The sum of £5,000 was allowed as her value. She was then sold to the Greeks by Napier and traded in the eastern Mediterranean.
# Rath Assembly constituency

Rath is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Rath in the Hamirpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Rath is one of five assembly constituencies in the Hamirpur Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 229 amongst 403 constituencies.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1952 | Sripat Sahai | Indian National Congress |
| 1957 | Doonger Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Doonger Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Ram Sri Rajput | Bharatiya Jana Sangh |
| 1969 | Swami Prasad Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1974 | Swami Prasad Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | Bal Krishna | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Swami Prasad Singh | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 1985 | Doonger Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1987^ | Ram Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1989 | Rajender Singh | Janata Dal |
| 1991 | Ram Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1993 | Dhooram Lodhi | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 1996 | Ramadhar Singh | Samajwadi Party |
| 2002 | Dhooram Lodhi | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 2007 | Dhooram Lodhi | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 2012 | Gayadeen Anuragi | Indian National Congress |
| 2017 | Manisha Anuragi | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2022 | Manisha Anuragi | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2017

Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, 2017: Rath :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Manisha Anuragi | 1,47,526 | 60.96 | +54.73 |
| | INC | Gayadeen Anuragi | 42,883 | 17.72 | −22.76 |
| | BSP | Anil Kumar Ahirwar | 38,710 | 16.00 | −3.94 |
| | JANADIP | Ajit Kumar | 3,083 | 1.27 | New |
| | IND. | Gangotri | 2,334 | 0.96 | New |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 4,595 | 1.90 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,04,643 | 43.24 | +27.22 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,42,011 | 63.15 | +4.56 |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | +20.48 | |
# Groß Gerau station

Groß Gerau station is located approximately 500 metres north of the centre of the town of Groß-Gerau in the German state of Hesse on the Rhine-Main Railway, running from Wiesbaden and Mainz to Darmstadt and Aschaffenburg. A curve branches off near the station connecting to the nearby Groß-Gerau-Dornberg station on the Mannheim–Frankfurt railway. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station. The station name has no hyphen unlike the town it is in, following a Prussian government order of 1910, which applied because of Prussian finance for the line, even though the station was in the Grand Duchy of Hesse.

## History

The station was opened with the section of the Rhine-Main Railway between Mainspitze and Darmstadt opened by the Hessian Ludwig Railway (Hessische Ludwigsbahn) in 1858. In Groß-Gerau, a wooden hut served as the station building. A new station building was opened in 1868. During the First World War, a volunteer ambulance corps and a branch of the Red Cross run by the ladies of the Alice-Hospital (founded by Princess Alice, Queen Victoria’s daughter) operated in the station building. In 1944, the station building was destroyed in an air raid and it was rebuilt in 1957. The station building is now recognised as an historic landmark under the Hessian Heritage Act.

## Infrastructure

The station has three platform tracks, comprising the “home” platform beside the station building and an island platform. To the east there are freight sidings and a freight siding to a nearby enterprise. To the west there is a connection to a former site of the sugar manufacturer Südzucker, which operated an extensive system of tracks. Since 1970, the rail traffic has been controlled by a relay interlocking.

## Rail services

The station is served by the Regionalbahn service RB 75, running every hour (during peak hours every 30 minutes) from Wiesbaden via Mainz to Groß Gerau and continuing through Darmstadt to Aschaffenburg.
| Line | Route | Frequency |
| RB 75 | Rhein-Main-Bahn Wiesbaden Hbf – Mainz Hbf – Groß Gerau – Darmstadt Hbf – Babenhausen – Aschaffenburg Hbf | Mon-Fri: twice an hour, Sat-Sun: hourly |
# Battle of Kortrijk

There have been two battles at Kortrijk, a Flemish town in Belgium, called Courtrai in French :
* Battle of the Golden Spurs
* Battle of Kortrijk (1794)
* Battle of Courtrai (disambiguation)
# Tanaecia

Tanaecia is a genus of butterflies of the family Nymphalidae.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Tanaecia amisa Grose-Smith, 1889
* Tanaecia ampla Butler, 1901
* Tanaecia aruna (C. & R. Felder, 1860)
* Tanaecia borromeoi Schröder, 1977
* Tanaecia calliphorus (C. & R. Felder, 1861)
* Tanaecia cibaritis (Hewitson, 1874)
* Tanaecia clathrata (Vollenhoven, 1862)
* Tanaecia cocytus (Fabricius, 1787) - lavender count
* Tanaecia coelebs Corbet, 1941
* Tanaecia dodong Schröder & Treadaway, 1978
* Tanaecia elone de Nicéville, 1893
* Tanaecia flora Butler, 1873
* Tanaecia godartii (Gray, 1846)
* Tanaecia howarthii Jumalon, 1975
* Tanaecia iapis (Godard, 1824)
* Tanaecia jahnu (Moore, 1857) - plain earl
* Tanaecia julii (Lesson, 1837) - common earl
* Tanaecia lepidea (Butler, 1868) - grey count
* Tanaecia leucotaenia Semper, 1878
* Tanaecia lutala (Moore, 1859)
* Tanaecia munda Fruhstorfer, 1899
* Tanaecia orphne Butler, 1870
* Tanaecia palawana Staudinger, 1889
* Tanaecia palguna (Moore, 1858)
* Tanaecia pelea (Fabricius, 1787)
* Tanaecia susoni Jumalon, 1975
* Tanaecia trigerta (Moore, 1857)
* Tanaecia valmikis C. & R. Felder, 1867
* Tanaecia vikrama C. & R. Felder, 1867
# Alexandr Panfierov

Alexandr Panfierov is a Russian glider aerobatic pilot who won the FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships and World Air Games Glider Aerobatics Championships 2001.
# Stephen Lavin

Stephen Lavin is a dual player from Co. Limerick. He has played with the Limerick team men's during the 2000s.
He won a Railway Cup with Munster in 2008.
# Ted McNeill

Edward Vincent McNeill (26 March 1929 – April 1979) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Sunderland.
He died in April 1979 at the age of 50.