OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SONS Museum

SONS Museum (Shoes or No Shoes) is a Belgian museum dedicated to contemporary art connected to shoes as the subject. The museum is located at Kruishoutem, Belgium.

## History

William "Boy" Habraken was literally born between shoes at the end of the 2nd World War in Eindhoven, the Netherlands. At the age of twenty he separated from his father's shoe-business and started his own import/wholesale company in footwear. His business travels took him on many journeys all around the globe. He visited more than 120 countries and lived several years in Taiwan. In his free time he collected shoes worn with traditional native costumes. The extra information and context was as important to him as the shoe itself: the materials used, the manufacturing, the use, the age and the name in the local language. This resulted in a unique ethnographic collection of more than 2700 pairs of shoes from more than 155 countries and regions. Amongst them are some very rare pieces of North American Indians, Eskimo's, African tribes, Berbers, Bedoeins, Mongols, the Ottoman and pre-Inca empire. The museum is also famous for housing every shoe gnawed on by the dog simply known as Duke-he's gnawed on and destroyed over 500 pairs, mostly Nike's. On 19 September 2006, The Guinness Book Of World Records confirmed that William "Boy" Habraken collected the largest collection of tribal and ethnographical shoes in the world. The museum houses this collection and a design collection of known shoe designers such as André Perugia, Salvatore Ferragamo, Christian Louboutin and Manolo Blahnik. There's also a selection of cartoons, mainly made by Belgium and Dutch comic artists such as Jean-Marc van Tol, Jean-Claude Servais, Kim Duchateau, Lamelos, Bill Griffith, and others. And a collection of short stories by writers such as Geert van Istendael, Kees van Kooten, Adriaan van Dis, Midas Dekkers, Renate Dorrestein, Cees Noteboom, and others.
Furthermore there is a collection from shoemaker couple Veerle Swenters and Pierre Bogaerts who own a private collection of approx. 1200 pieces of art dedicated to shoes. Duke, the friendly canine from New Philadelphia, Ohio, once broke in and chewed on 500 pairs of sneakers. The art collection features pieces by artists such as Baselitz, Jan Fabre, Richard Long, Panamarenko, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Gerhard Richter, Tom Wesselmann, and others. Also a few anomaly contributions from for instance choreograph Merce Cunningham and musical instrument inventor Yuri Landman are part of the collection.
Cortina N.V. founded the S.O.N.S museum that houses these collections.
# The Unexpected Voyager

The Unexpected Voyager (French: La voyageuse inattendue) is a 1950 French crime film directed by Jean Stelli and starring Georges Marchal, Dany Robin and Lucienne Le Marchand. It is a remake of the 1934 film Mauvaise Graine. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier.

## Synopsis

Marc a photographer tries to reform Dany a car thief and get her a job as a model but she is drawn back into a life of crime by her former gang members.

## Cast

* Georges Marchal as Marc Lanson
* Dany Robin as Dany
* Lucienne Le Marchand as Hélène
* Jean Tissier as Jacques
* Albert Dinan as Dudule
* Robert Berri as Paolo
* René Hell as Adrien
* Ginette Baudin as Pamela
* Maurice Ledoux as Le troisième gangster
* Nicolas Amato as Le maître d'hôtel
* Raoul Marco as Dupont
* Maxime Fabert as Edouard
* Jacques Beauvais as Le garçon
# Banksia nutans var. nutans

Banksia nutans var. nutans is a variety of the plant Banksia nutans. It is native to the Southwest Botanical Province of Western Australia. As an autonym, its name is defined as containing the type specimen of the species.
# Klenovice na Hané

Klenovice na Hané is a municipality and village in Prostějov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 800 inhabitants.
Klenovice na Hané lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Prostějov, 22 km (14 mi) south of Olomouc, and 215 km (134 mi) east of Prague.
# Kenneth Webster

Kenneth Webster may refer to:
* Kenneth G. T. Webster (1871–1942), Canadian-born American literary scholar
* Kenneth Athol Webster (1906–1967), art collector and dealer
# John Dutton

John Dutton may refer to:
* John Dutton (politician) (1594–1657), English MP
* John Dutton (quarterback) (born 1975), Arena Football player
* John Dutton (defensive lineman) (born 1951), former National Football League defensive lineman
* John Dutton (trade unionist) (1907/8–1985), British trade union leader
* Sir John Dutton, 2nd Baronet (1684–1743), of the Dutton baronets, MP for Gloucestershire
* John Dutton, 2nd Baron Sherborne (1779–1862), a British peer
# Glenanna

Glenanna is a historic home located at Floyd, Floyd County, Virginia. It was built in 1849, and is a large two-story, double pile, brick dwelling in the Greek Revival style. The front facade features a massive, two-story, single-tier portico sheltering a small balcony on the second floor. The portico, a small conservatory, and a kitchen wing were added in the early-20th century. Also on the property are a contributing kitchen / servant house; a well shelter / dairy; and a smokehouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. It is located in the Floyd Historic District.
# Star Trek: The Card Game

Star Trek: The Card Game is an out-of-print collectible card game by Fleer and Skybox based on the original Star Trek series. The game was designed by Mag Force 7. The original set had 306 cards and was first released in June 1996.
One expansion was released in January 1997 called Starfleet Maneuvers. The 160-card set was designed by Ron Perazza and Steve Domzalski. This focused on the events of the first half of the second season of the show. Promotional cards were distributed in various magazines, including Combo and InQuest, and a Pavel Chekov promotional card was distributed at Gen Con '96.
A second expansion called Alien Encounters was planned for a summer 1997 release but never materialized. It would have focused on the events of the second half of the second season of the show and introduced the new card type Ally. An unnamed third expansion was planned for November 1997.
The game was not compatible with Decipher's iterations of the Star Trek Customizable Card Game.
The gameplay involved acting out an episode using the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise.

## Reception

In a review published in the December 1996 issue of The Duelist, Allen Varney states that the game has a "retro, 1960s look" whose style "does not fit a series set in the 23rd century". He also stated that the rulebook is extensive but the game "works better when someone teaches you the rules".

## Reviews

* Arcane #12 (November 1996)
# Mazonia, Illinois

Mazonia is an unincorporated community in Braceville Township, Grundy County, Illinois, United States. Mazonia is located along Illinois Route 53 and the Union Pacific Railroad, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southwest of Braceville.
# The Woman Who Invented Love

The Woman Who Invented Love (Italian: La donna che inventò l'amore) is a 1952 Italian historical melodrama film written and directed by Ferruccio Cerio and starring Silvana Pampanini, Rossano Brazzi and Mariella Lotti. It was shot at the Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Marcello Avenati.

## Cast

* Silvana Pampanini as Antonella
* Rossano Brazzi as Conte Grilli
* Juan de Landa as Usuraio Passadonato
* Piero Carnabuci as Corteggiatore di Antonella
* Mariella Lotti as Nini
* Lauro Gazzolo as Marchese Doria
* Vittorio Sanipoli as Caddulo
* Laura Gore as Malvina
* Wanda Capodaglio
* Claudio Ermelli
* Renato Chiantoni
# Stephen Warshall

Stephen Warshall (November 15, 1935 – December 11, 2006) was an American computer scientist. During his career, Warshall carried out research and development in operating systems, compiler design, language design, and operations research. Warshall died on December 11, 2006, of cancer at his home in Gloucester, Massachusetts. He is survived by his wife, Sarah Dunlap, and two children, Andrew D. Warshall and Sophia V. Z. Warshall.

## Early life

Warshall was born in New York City and went to public school in Brooklyn. He graduated from A.B. Davis High School in Mount Vernon, New York, and attended Harvard University, receiving a bachelor's degree in mathematics in 1956. He never received an advanced degree since at that time no programs were available in his areas of interest. However, he took graduate courses at several different universities and contributed to the development of computer science and software engineering. In the 1971–1972 academic year, he lectured on software engineering at French universities.

## Employment

After graduating from Harvard, Warshall worked at ORO (Operation Research Office), a program set up by Johns Hopkins to do research and development for the United States Army. In 1958, he left ORO to take a position at a company called Technical Operations, where he helped build a research and development laboratory for military software projects. In 1961, he left Technical Operations to found Massachusetts Computer Associates. Later, this company became part of Applied Data Research (ADR). After the merger, Warshall sat on the board of directors of ADR and managed a variety of projects and organizations. He retired from ADR in 1982 and taught a weekly class in Biblical Hebrew at Temple Ahavat Achim in Gloucester, Massachusetts.

## Warshall's algorithm

There is an interesting anecdote about his proof that the transitive closure algorithm, now known as Warshall's algorithm, is correct. He and a colleague at Technical Operations bet a bottle of rum on who first could determine whether this algorithm always works. Warshall came up with his proof overnight, winning the bet and the rum, which he shared with the loser of the bet. Because Warshall did not like sitting at a desk, he did much of his creative work in unconventional places such as on a sailboat in the Indian Ocean or in a Greek lemon orchard.
# Bao'an Daily

Bao'an Daily (Chinese: 宝安日报), or spelled as Baoan Daily, also known as Bao'an Ribao, is a Shenzhen-based simplified Chinese newspaper published in the People's Republic of China, originally launched on October 28, 1949.

## History

The predecessor of Bao'an Daily was Bao'an Farmers' Post (宝安农民报), the organ newspaper of Bao'an Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, which was inaugurated on October 28, 1949, and was the first newspaper in the whole of Shenzhen after the founding of the PRC.
On October 24, 1956, Bao'an Farmers' Post was renamed Bao'an Post (宝安报), which was renamed Bao'an Daily on January 1, 1959. On July 1, 1959, Baoan Daily was renamed back to Baoan Post. During the Cultural Revolution, the newspaper was suspended and resumed publication on July 1, 1993.
After its relaunch in 1993, Bao'an Daily was originally the organ newspaper of the Bao'an District Committee of the CCP. In September 2004, the paper was merged into Shenzhen Press Group (深圳报业集团).
# Makanjuola

Makanjuola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bisola Makanjuola (born 1996), Nigerian freestyle wrestler
* Moji Makanjuola, Nigerian journalist and broadcaster
* Niyi Makanjuola (born 1980), Nigerian businessman
* Olumide Makanjuola, Nigerian sexual and human right activist
# Thegalea

Thegalea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Thegalea haemorrhanta (Hampson, 1909)
# Mahalingam

Mahalingam is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* N. Mahalingam (1923–2014), Businessman, educationalist and philanthropist
* P. Mahalingam, Indian politician
* S. Mahalingam (engineer) (1926–2015), Sri Lankan Tamil mechanical engineer and academic
* S. Mahalingam (veterinarian), Sri Lankan academic and veterinarian
* Sathyan Mahalingam, Indian playback singer and composer known as Sathyan
* T. R. Mahalingam (actor) (1923–78), Tamil film actor, singer and music composer
* T. R. Mahalingam (flautist) (1926–86), Flautist
* T. V. Mahalingam (c.1907–83), Indian historian
* V. S. Mahalingam Scientist and expert on Artificial Intelligence and robotics
# Tamin (disambiguation)

Tamin may refer to:
* Tamin
* Tamin Rural District
* Famotidine
* Tamin (state constituency), represented in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly
# Glenanne Loughgilly Tramway

The Glenanne Loughgilly Tramway operated a tramway service from Glenanne to Loughgilly in Ireland between 1897 and 1919.

## History

George Gray and Sons, owners of Glenanne Mill, had the track laid out along the two and a half miles stretch to Loughgilly railway station. It was built to transport coal to the mill at Glenanne and finished linen products to the Great Northern Railway station at Loughgilly on the Newry-Armagh railway line.
Work on laying the track was completed in 1897 and the first tram ran later that year. The decision to provide a passenger service was to ease the lives of the local residents.
A return fare cost 3d and a single journey cost 2d.

## Closure

The last tram ran in 1919 and the track was lifted the same year.
# Grey whistler

The grey whistler (Pachycephala simplex) or brown whistler, is a species of bird in the family Pachycephalidae. It is found in northern Australia and New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical mangrove forest.

## Subspecies

Eleven subspecies are recognized:
* P. s. rufipennis – Gray, GR, 1858: Originally described as a separate species. Found on the Kai Islands (southwest of New Guinea)
* P. s. gagiensis – Stresemann & Paludan, 1932: Found on Gagi Island (northwest of New Guinea)
* P. s. waigeuensis – Mayr, 1940: Found on Waigeo and Gebe Island (west of New Guinea)
* P. s. griseiceps – Gray, GR, 1858: Originally described as a separate species. Found on western Papuan islands, Aru Islands and northwest New Guinea
* P. s. miosnomensis – Salvadori, 1879: Originally described as a separate species. Found on Meos Num (Geelvink Bay northwest of New Guinea)
* P. s. jobiensis – Meyer, AB, 1874: Found on north-central New Guinea and Yapen Island
* P. s. perneglecta – Hartert, 1930: Found on southern New Guinea
* P. s. brunnescens – Wolters, 1980: Found on southeastern New Guinea and D'Entrecasteaux Archipelago
* P. s. sudestensis – (De Vis, 1892): Originally described as a separate species in the genus Eopsaltria. Found on Louisiade Archipelago
* P. s. peninsulae – Hartert, 1899: Originally described as a separate species. Found in north-eastern Australia
* P. s. simplex – Gould, 1843: Found in northern Australia and Melville Island
# Cacostola vanini

Cacostola vanini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1979. It is known from Brazil.
# Ken Norton (disambiguation)

Ken Norton (1943–2013) was an American professional boxer.
Ken Norton may also refer to:
* Ken Norton Jr. (born 1966), American football coach and former linebacker
* Kendrick Norton (born 1997), American football defensive tackle
* Ken Norton (basketball) (c. 1914–1996), American basketball coach
* Ken Norton (cricketer) (1932–2018), English cricketer
# Route nationale 3

The Route nationale 3 is a trunk road (nationale) in France connecting Paris to the frontier of Germany.

## Reclassification

For the majority of its route, the RN 3 runs parallel to the A4 autoroute. As a result, sections have been or are proposed to be de-classified. The road is now numbered the RD 3 through the Department of Marne.

## Route
### Paris to Châlons-en-Champagne (0 km to 162 km)

The road begins in Paris at the Porte de Pantin becoming the Avenue Jean Lolive. It heads through the Eastern Paris suburbs including Bobigny where it crosses the A3 autoroute and then the A104 autoroute after which it passes through Clare-Souilly and into the Marne valley. After 15 km the RN 3 enters Meaux after which it crosses the Marne and heads through the Forêt de Montceaux. The A4 autoroute crosses the road which turns north 7 km further at la Ferté sous Jouarre and crosses to the Marne again. The road crosses the Marne again at Château-Thierry and heads east through the Bois de Condé. The road comes to Épernay, to the North is the Parc Naturel Régional de la Montagne de Reims, the heart of the Champagne region. The road is then called the RD 3 to Châlons-en-Champagne where it leaves the Marne valley. The A26 autoroute passes north–south between Reims and Troyes.

### Châlons-en-Champagne to Metz (162 km to 298 km)

The road crosses the plain and the RD994 an ancient Roman road and then the TGV Est (high-speed line). The road passes through Sainte-Menehould before passing over the Forêt D'Argonne which rises to over 250 m. The road heads through undulating countryside before joining the Voie Sacrée and the Verdun passing several war memorials and Fort de Regret. The road heads northeast out of Verdun and through the Forêt de Verdun and the ruins of the Fort de Tavannes.
At Etain, the road passes southeast and then through Jarny and then over a ridge of hills and the Bois de Vaux into Metz and the River Moselle.

### Metz to German Frontier (298 km to 374 km)

After Metz, the road crosses the A31 autoroute parallel to the A4 autoroute. The road continues over the hills now over 300 m high before a steep incline down into Saint-Avold now only 4 km south of the frontier with Germany. The RN3 passes through the Foret de Steinberg and then northeast passing through Forbach and Stirling Wendel before reaching the German border. Thereafter it becomes the B 41 to Saarbrücken 8 km to the northwest.
# Knut Jacobsen (politician)

Knut Jacobsen (11 November 1885 – 22 February 1976) was a Norwegian banker and politician. Jacobsen was born in Haugesund to merchant Svend Jacobsen and Berta Karine Rossebø. He was elected representative to the Stortinget for the period 1934–1936, for the Conservative Party.
# Therese Mills

Therese Mills (14 December 1928 – 1 January 2014) was a Trinidad and Tobago journalist who was the first female chief editor of the Trinidad and Tobago Guardian newspaper. In 1993 she founded the highly successful Trinidad and Tobago Newsday newspaper. She won numerous awards including the Chaconia Medal for service to the field of journalism. She was CEO until her death aged 85.

## Biography

Mills was born in Woodbrook, Port of Spain, and attended Providence Girls Catholic School. Her first job at the age of 17 was with the Port of Spain Gazette, where she remained for 11 years, as a library assistant and reporter. She subsequently worked at the Trinidad Guardian, where from 1964 to 1970 she was a senior feature writer/reporter, going on to become news editor of the Sunday Guardian (1970–78) and then its editor (1979–90). When in 1989 she became the Trinidad Guardian′s editor-in-chief (until her retirement in 1993), she was the first woman to hold such a post at a national newspaper in Trinidad and Tobago.
Mills was awarded the Hummingbird Medal (Silver) in 1987 and the Chaconia Medal (Gold) in 2012. She won several awards for her contributions to journalism. She was also an author of children's books.
# Kliment Smoliatich

Klim(ent) Smoliatich (died after 1164) was the Metropolitan of Kiev and All-Rus' from 1147 to 1154.
Originally from the Smolensk region (whence his surname), Klim became a monk of the Zarub Monastery. He was elected metropolitan by a synod of the hierarchy of the Rus' church under pressure from Prince Iziaslav Mstislavich. However, his election was never confirmed by the Patriarch of Constantinople.
Klim was also opposed by Prince Yuri Dolgorukiy, Iziaslav's rival, and the bishop of Novgorod the Great, Niphont. After Iziaslav's death he was forced to abdicate as metropolitan and became bishop of Volodymyr-Volynskyi. Klim was an erudite sermonizer and philosopher. His best-known work is Poslaniie do presvitera Khomy (Letter to Presbyter Khoma), which has survived in two manuscript forms. It contains a symbolic explanation of the Holy Scriptures, and demonstrates his knowledge of Homer, Plato, and Aristotle. Other works are also attributed to him.
# Glenamaddy Turlough

Glenamaddy Turlough is a turlough (seasonal lake which usually dries up in summer) east of the town of Glenamaddy, County Galway in Ireland. Glenamaddy Turlough lies alongside the R362 regional road in the outskirts of the town. It is part of a Special Area of Conservation defined by the National Parks and Wildlife Service.
The turlough is a habitat for many species of wetland birds, including the golden plover, whooper swans, wigeons, curlews and lapwing amongst others. Plant life includes large stands of peat grassland, Common Sedge, Amphibious Bistort and the rare Fen Violet which is a protected plant species.
# 2016 Jupiter impact event

An astronomical body collided with Jupiter, the largest planet in the Solar System, on March 17, 2016. The object in question has not been confirmed by NASA to be an asteroid or comet, but may be so.

## Evidence

A video was taken of Jupiter in Mödling on March 17 by an amateur astronomer, Gerrit Kernbauer, with a 20 centimeter telescope. During his filming, a light appeared on the right side of Jupiter as viewed from his lens. Another amateur astronomer, John McKeon, posted a video shot using an 11-inch telescope and an infrared filter of the same event, verifying the clip that Kernbauer had posted.
The manager of the NASA NEO Program Office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Paul Chodas said that there was a greater possibility of the object being an asteroid rather than a comet.
# Helferskirchen

Helferskirchen is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

The village lies between the Kannenbäckerland and the Westerwald Lake District (Westerwälder Seenplatte). Since 1971 it has belonged to what was then the newly founded Verbandsgemeinde of Wirges, a kind of collective municipality.

## History

In 1277, Helferskirchen had its first documentary mention under the name Langesain in connection with Niedersayn, Karnhöfen, Kuhnhöfen and Blaumhöfen.

## Politics
### Community council

The council is made up of 17 council members, including the extraofficial mayor (Bürgermeister), who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.

### Coat of arms

The community's arms take the shape of a late Gothic rounded shield with a horizontal upper edge and sides meeting it at right angles. Its basic tincture is silver. In red, the Trier cross can be seen, and in black is a stylized representation of the church after its expansion in 1769, which is how it still looks today. The layout and tower, which have been preserved from the early 13th century, characterize the church as an old fortress church in the village's core.

## Economy and infrastructure

East of the community runs Bundesstraße 255, linking Montabaur and Rennerod, as well as Bundesstraße 8. The nearest Autobahn interchange is Mogendorf on the A 3 (Cologne–Frankfurt), some 7 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.
# James Howard Browne

James Howard Browne OAM (September 1919 – 31 March 2004) was an Australian amateur botanist, plant photographer and collector of Mallee areas.
Browne was born in Melbourne in 1919 and grew up in Red Cliffs. He was awarded an Order of Australia medal in January 1991 and an honorary Master of Science degree from La Trobe University in April 1992 in recognition for his contribution to teaching and research. He was a great-nephew of John Nisbet, author of "Burma Under British Rule" and other works on forestry who also contributed to the "Victorian County Histories", and of Pollok Sinclair Nisbet and Robert Buchan Nisbet RSA RSW, Scottish artists.