OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General Carneiro, Mato Grosso

General Carneiro is a municipality in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso. It has an area of 4,514.917 km$^2$ and its population was estimated at 6037 inhabitants, according to IBGE data from 2022.
# Polyortha atroperla

Polyortha atroperla is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Jean Becker

Jean Becker may refer to:
* Jean Becker (violinist) (1833–1884), German violinist
* Jean Becker (director) (born 1933), French film director, screenwriter and actor
* Jean Becker (footballer) (1922–2009), Luxembourgish footballer
# Sir James the Rose

Sir James the Rose is Child ballad 213. It was published as a broadside ballad.

## Synopsis

The broadside opens with the account of Sir James the Rose's love for a lady named Matilda, how her family tried to marry her off, and how he killed her brother for spying on them.
Child's version merely opens with the news that Sir James the Rose killed a squire and asked his lover to hide him.
In both versions, the woman tells him where to spend the night and eventually betrays him to those seeking to avenge the death. James is killed, and she, full of remorse for her deed, dies of grief.
# Riksby

Riksby is a suburb within the district of Västerort in Stockholm, Sweden. It is located in the borough of Bromma.

## History

The name "Riksby" is derived from Riksby gård, a farm once located in the parish of Bromma parish. The village of Riksby was mentioned for the first time in a parish letter from 1409, when it was known as Rodhersby.
Stockholm Municipality bought the land in the year 1904. It was previously a part of the estate of Åkeshofs Castle (Åkeshof Slott).
In 1930, Riksby became an allotment. Because of this the house owners moved from the old Fredhällskolonin on Kungsholmen to Riksby. The district was established in 1926. In 1939 it was decided that the area was to be an apartment area and the following year the colonizers were to move to Iris Glia and Kortenslund. During the interwar period several colony areas in Bromma were added. Riksby allotment was added in 1930. Iris Glia and Iris Riksby were established in the year 1939. Kortenslund was founded 1939-1940.
The area for Riksby allotment area is planned through zoning. Riksby allotment area is one of the few allotments in Stockholm that are set in a city plan with official city blocks and roads and is one of the four allotments that is located like a string around the southern and south-western side of Bromma Airport. According to Stockholm city planning office they are included in areas where attention needs to be devoted to culture historical values.

## Demography

In 2017 the neighborhood had about 4200 residents, where 26,2% were of foreign background.

## Runestones

Riksby has several tourist attractions, such as the runestones at Drottningholmsvägen and at the old boatman's wharf (Norrby båtsmanstorp).
The Runestone that has two rune carvings estimated to have been created around the year 1070.
* Left carving (U58): Sigvid och Sigrev läto rista denna sten efter Sinar, sin fader . English translation: " Sigvid and Sigrev had this stone be carved after Sinar, their father".
* Right carving (U59) : Närt lät rista dessa runor efter sin fader Faste. Ulv högg . English translation: " Närt had these runes carved after his father Faste. Ulv carved "

### Gallery

* Rune carving, Riksbyhällen, on the cliff, U58, is very artistically executed.
* Rune carving, Riksbyhällen, on the cliff, U59, has a simpler carving.
* A picture stone on the vertical cliff near Riksby's old burial field.
* The picture stone, Riksbyristningen, represents the gods Odin and Thor.
# Frank Fowler (artist)

Frank Fowler (July 12, 1852 – August 18, 1910) was an American figure and portrait painter.

## Biography

Frank Fowler was born in Brooklyn, New York on July 12, 1852. He was educated at Adelphi Academy.
He studied painting in Europe, at Florence, Italy for two years under Edwin White, for seven years under Carolus-Duran in Paris, and under Alexandre Cabanel at the École des Beaux-Arts.
Fowler assisted Duran on the fresco of Marie de Médicis in the Luxembourg Palace. On his return to New York in 1879 he devoted himself for a time to mural painting, his most important work being the decoration of the ballroom at the Waldorf Hotel (1892) (The building exists no more, having been destroyed to provide a place where the Empire State Building could be erected). Later he painted chiefly portraits, including a number of public men. Some of his portraits have been kept at Albany, New York and elsewhere.
In the late 1890s, he resided in a home on at #16 The Enclosure, an artists' colony in Nutley, New Jersey. He built a large studio on the back of that house, where he painted. The same studio was later owned by Michael Lenson, a well known New Jersey painter who was director of the mural division of the New Jersey WPA in the 1930s. Earlier, the same home was owned by Frederick Dana Marsh, the illustrator. The house was the childhood home of Reginald Marsh, the distinguished American painter. In 1892, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member, and became a full Academician in 1900.
He wrote upon art topics for the magazines and several textbooks: Oil Painting (1885), Portrait and Figure Painting (1901) and Drawing In Charcoal And Crayon (1899).
Fowler died in New Canaan, Connecticut on August 18, 1910.
# Saint Vulgan

Saint Vulgan, or Wulgan, (died c. 569) was an English evangelizer and hermit of the 7th century who is considered a saint by the Catholic and Orthodox churches. Very little is known of his life, and he may have not existed.

## Life

Saint Wulgan, Archbishop of Canterbury, was a 7th century English evangelizer. He crossed the English Channel and landed in the region of Wissant. He evangelized the surroundings of Boulogne and Thérouanne. He then became a hermit at the Abbey of Saint-Vaast. He was said to be buried at Lens, Pas-de-Calais, of which he became the patron saint.
Saint Vulgan is said to have died at Lens in 569, but this date is uncertain, and the saint may not have existed. In 1041–1043 when the Gala episcoporum cameracenslum was being written it was claimed that his remains were in Lens, but this may only have been an attempt by the canons to prove the age of chapter.

## Legacy

Saint Vulgan is celebrated locally on 2 November.
The 12th century Black Book of Saint-Ouen Abbey, Rouen, preserves the memory of Saint Vulgan in the form of a Life written under the Abbot Nicolas of Normandy (1042–1092). Information collected in the 17th century in Saint-Ouen Abbey, which may not be reliable, includes a very short account of the translation of the relics from Lens to the castle of La Ferté at the request of Robert I, Duke of Normandy (died 1035).
A collegiate church dedicated to Saint Vulgan was founded in 1028 by Eustace I, Count of Boulogne, the Lord of Lens. It was destroyed during the French Revolution. The treasury of the collegiate church held a part of the true Cross sent from Syria by Godfrey of Bouillon, the body of Saint Vulgan, a large part of the body of Saint Chrysole, part of the head of Saint Lambert and two bones of Saint Willibrord. These venerated remains, locked in reliquaries and caskets of great value, were exhibited with many other relics to the homage of the faithful who came to venerate them from afar.
The Église Saint-Vulgan in the priory of Framecourt is a very small building, not very interesting apart the choir, of which a keystone bears the date: 1685.
The Église Saint-Vulgan d'Estourmel of the Archdiocese of Cambrai in northern France is dedicated to the saint. The former church was destroyed in 1866 and replaced by the present building in 1866. The building is pierced by twin windows, is adorned with Romanesque arcades and has a tower 41 m (135 ft) high. Above the portal the small columns, the tympanum and the arch are in Creil stone. Inside, the barrel vaults are separated by double arches.
The city and the Chapter of Lens chose Saint Wulgan for their tutelary patron. The town of Lens was largely destroyed during World War I (1914-1918). After the war the Société des Mines de Lens built a chapel dedicated to Saint-Wulgan in the city of Grand-Condé, inaugurated on 1 November 1921. It was demolished in March 1959 and replaced by a new church inaugurated in March 1962, the Église catholique Notre-Dame-des-Mines-et-Saint-Wulgan. Saint Wulgan's statue stands alongside that of Our Lady of Mines in the church.
# Allan Graham (footballer)

Allan Graham (born 23 October 1937) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back for Sunderland.
# Imbricaria intersculpta

Imbricaria intersculpta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# Imbricaria interlirata

Imbricaria interlirata, common name the interlyrate mitre, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 29 mm and 57 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indo-West Pacific and off New Guinea and Fiji.
# Polonia Technica

Polonia Technica, Inc., also known as Association of Polish-American Engineers is a non-profit organization, established in 1941 in New York City, by a group of Polish engineers, who, after the outbreak of the World War II, found themselves in the United States of America. The organization serves as a professional and social link for Polish engineers and technicians living in the United States.
Referenced by Consulate General of the Republic of Poland in New York, it is also related to Polish Assistance Inc. in New York.

## History

Founded in 1941. The organization contributed to initiation of Studia 4U program coordinated by PSO (Polish Student Organization).

## Publications

Polish American Engineers Association, 2006 Recognition Award Banquet

## Events

2011-09-19: Studia 4U 2011 wspolorganizowane przez Polonia Technica oraz Polish Student Organization z Nowego Jorku
2011-05-13: 70-years of Polonia Technica celebrated on May 13 through 15th, 2011
2011-01-09: Walne Zebranie Sprawozdawczo-Wyborcze
2010-12-17: Inter-organizational holiday party 2010 in Polish Consulate, NYC
2010-12-12: 65-lecie Naczelnej Organizacji Technicznej NOT w Warszawie
2010-10-03: Pulaski Parade 2010
2010-09-08 through 2010-09-10: World Convention of Polish Engineers in Warsaw, Poland
2009-12-03 through 2009-12-04: 10th Polish - American Conference on Science and Technology

## Latest News

* Polonia Technica, Inc. and other Polish-American engineers had a strong presence at the World Convention of Polish Engineers, Warsaw 8–10 September 2010. Odwiedzili Politechnikę po latach is a title of a video report by Piotr Rytel and Bartłomiej Kowalski from TVPW, which shows an overview of that successful event as well as interviews with the most prominent individuals of Polish engineering industry both in Poland and internationally.
* The Kosciuszko Foundation - Petition on German Concentration Camps: Petition on German Concentration Camps

## Sources

* Archives of Polonia Technica: www.polonia-technica.org
Jan Czekajewski - supporting member
# Alison Harvison Young

Alison Harvison Young is a judge of the Court of Appeal for Ontario. She was appointed to that court on August 31, 2018.

## Early life and education

Alison Harvison Young earned LL.B. and B.C.L. degrees from McGill University in 1983 and a B.C.L. from Oxford University in 1988.

## Career

Harvison Young served as law clerk to Justice Willard Estey of the Supreme Court of Canada from 1983 to 1984.
She then worked as a legal academic in family law. She taught at Faculty of Law at McGill University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Before being appointed judge, she was the dean of the Faculty of Law at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario.
Harvison Young was appointed as a judge of the Superior Court of Justice of Ontario by the Canadian government on November 19, 2004.
She was appointed judge of the Court of Appeal for Ontario on August 31, 2018.
# Sloughhouse

Sloughhouse or Slough House may refer to:
* Sloughhouse AVA, a wine region in California
* Sloughhouse, California, an unincorporated community in Sacramento County
* Slough House (novel series), a series of spy thriller novels by Mick Herron
** Slough House, a fictional office location in Slow Horses, a British TV spy thriller based on the series by Herron
# Polygonal turning

Polygonal turning (or polygon turning) is a machining process which allows non-circular forms (polygons) to be machine turned without interrupting the rotation of the raw material.

## Technical details

Polygonally turned parts may have several points, teeth, or other forms at the ends or along their circumference. The technique requires synchronisation of the movement of the polygonal turning mill and the part being machined. Polygonal turning allows rapid production and clean machining of advanced geometries.
The polygon turning unit has a multitude of inserts, and is synchronized so that when an insert cuts the turning bar stock, it cuts the bar at the same radial position each time the workpiece rotates. This enables geometries such as hexes, squares and flats to be machined at faster speeds than by milling.

## Historical notes

The Polygonal Turning Corporation of Marquette, Michigan manufactured shaped joinery products for domestic use during the 1890s.
# Sainte-Colombe-sur-Gand

Sainte-Colombe-sur-Gand (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.

## Notable people

* Mylène Chavas (born 1998), football goalkeeper for France
# Flight 541

Flight 541 may refer to:
* TWA Flight 541, hijacked on 24 May 1978
* Air Philippines Flight 541, crashed on 19 April 2000
# Flight 544

Flight 544 may refer to:
* Pakistan International Airlines Flight 544, hijacked on 25 May 1998
* United Nations Flight 544, shot down on 21 December 2012
# Flight 540

Flight 540 may refer to:
* Lufthansa Flight 540, crashed on 20 November 1974
* ČSA Flight 540, crashed on 20 August 1975
# Ski jumping at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Mixed team

The mixed team competition of the ski jumping events at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, was held on January 21, at the Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze. Each of the 13 teams consists of a female ski jumper, a male Nordic Combined skier and a male ski jumper.

## Results

The first round was started on 21 January at 14:30 and the final round at 15:00.
| Rank | Bib | Country | Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 1 | Final round | Final round | Final round | Total |
| Rank | Bib | Country | Distance (m) | Points | Rank | Distance (m) | Points | Rank | Points |
| | 12 | Germany Katharina Althaus Tom Lubitz Andreas Wellinger | 67.0 64.0 65.0 | 309.8 108.1 98.9 102.8 | 1 | 63.0 67.0 73.5 | 330.3 96.0 107.1 127.2 | 3 | 640.1 |
| | 11 | Slovenia Urša Bogataj Luka Pintarič Anže Lanišek | 55.0 59.0 65.0 | 262.5 73.8 86.9 101.8 | 6 | 66.0 66.0 77.0 | 348.0 104.7 106.7 136.6 | 1 | 610.5 |
| | 7 | Canada Taylor Henrich Nathaniel Mah Dusty Korek | 56.0 64.0 63.0 | 277.1 79.7 99.4 98.0 | 2 | 54.0 67.5 73.5 | 309.9 73.4 110.8 125.7 | 4 | 587.0 |
| 4 | 9 | Finland Jenny Rautionaho Ilkka Herola Miika Ylipulli | 52.0 65.0 67.5 | 276.2 64.1 102.3 109.8 | 3 | 48.5 71.0 73.5 | 302.1 57.2 119.2 125.7 | 5 | 578.3 |
| 5 | 13 | Japan Sara Takanashi Go Yamamoto Yukiya Satō | 57.0 59.5 52.0 | 235.3 79.6 87.6 68.1 | 8 | 75.0 65.0 67.0 | 340.7 129.3 102.3 109.1 | 2 | 576.0 |
| 6 | 10 | Norway Karoline Røstad Harald Johnas Riiber Mats Søhagen Berggaard | 49.0 66.0 67.0 | 271.2 57.4 105.7 108.1 | 5 | 49.0 68.0 77.5 | 301.2 56.4 109.0 135.8 | 6 | 572.4 |
| 7 | 6 | Austria Michaela Kranzl Paul Gerstgraser Elias Tollinger | 44.5 64.0 72.0 | 272.1 48.6 99.9 123.6 | 4 | 42.5 66.5 75.0 | 276.0 42.8 104.9 128.3 | 9 | 548.1 |
| 8 | 8 | Czech Republic Natálie Dejmková Tomáš Portyk Tomáš Friedrich | 48.0 60.0 63.0 | 239.3 53.0 89.8 96.5 | 7 | 45.5 73.0 73.5 | 298.2 46.5 125.5 126.2 | 7 | 537.5 |
| 9 | 4 | France Léa Lemare Tom Balland Arthur Royer | 56.5 52.0 56.0 | 227.2 80.9 69.1 77.2 | 9 | 56.5 62.5 67.0 | 283.3 81.4 93.8 108.1 | 8 | 510.5 |
| 10 | 5 | Italy Veronica Gianmoena Raffaele Buzzi Daniele Varesco | 42.0 59.5 64.5 | 222.8 35.1 86.6 101.1 | 10 | 43.0 69.0 69.0 | 266.8 40.5 112.9 113.4 | 10 | 489.6 |
| 11 | 2 | United States Emilee Anderson Colton Kissel William Rhoads | 44.5 57.0 58.0 | 205.7 44.1 78.6 83.0 | 12 | 44.5 61.0 63.5 | 230.5 44.1 90.2 96.2 | 11 | 436.2 |
| 12 | 3 | Poland Magdalena Pałasz Michał Pytel Krysztof Leja | 40.0 59.0 62.0 | 210.8 31.8 84.9 94.1 | 11 | 36.5 61.0 65.0 | 215.4 23.4 90.7 101.3 | 12 | 426.2 |
| 13 | 1 | Russia Anastasia Veshchikova Roman Terekhin Yury Samsonov | 47.0 48.5 53.5 | 180.5 54.6 57.7 68.2 | 13 | 39.0 54.0 62.5 | 178.1 31.4 72.4 74.3 | 13 | 358.6 |
# Flor de Caña Open

Flor de Caña Open was a golf tournament on the PGA Tour Latinoamérica that was played in 2016 and 2017. The tournament was sponsored by the Nicaraguan rum brand Flor de Caña and became the first professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour Latinoamérica to be played in Nicaragua. The inaugural tournament was won by Argentine Augusto Núñez.

## History

The first Flor de Caña Open was announced in April 2016. The inaugural event was held at Mukul Beach Golf and Spa at Guacalito de la Isla and became the first PGA Tour Latinoamérica tournament to be played in Nicaragua. The 2016 tournament was won by Argentine Augusto Núñez. It was his first win on the tour and put him into 1st place in the tour standings.
Michael Buttacavoli defeated Michael Davan in 2017 after a 10-hole playoff, the longest playoff in the history of PGA Tour Latinoamérica.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Ref. |
| 2017 | Michael Buttacavoli | 264 | −20 | Playoff | Michael Davan | |
| 2016 | Augusto Núñez | 259 | −25 | 1 stroke | Emilio Domínguez Eric Steger | |
# Allen Harvin

Allen Nathaniel Harvin (born March 18, 1959) is an American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins during the 1987 NFL season. He played college football at Cincinnati. Harvin also played in the United States Football League (USFL) with the Philadelphia Stars from 1983 to 1984 and the Baltimore Stars in 1985.
In 2018, Harvin was awarded a Super Bowl ring for playing for the Redskins in 1987, the year they won Super Bowl XXII.
# Sky without Birds

Sky without Birds is a 1952 Australian stage play by Oriel Gray.
The play made its debut at the New Theatre in Sydney. It was then produced in Adelaide and Brisbane.

## Radio adaptation

The play was adapted for radio by the ABC in 1952.
The play was produced again in 1957.
Leslie Rees called it "a courageous tackling of a current social theme, with sensitive writing and feeling, but (in the stage version) too sluggish a movement towards a resolution. In the radio version, it played well."

## Premise

At a railway settlement on the Nullabor plain, a group of Australians is joined by an immigrant, who is Jewish. He falls in love with a married woman.
# First Congregational Church (Wyandotte, Michigan)

The First Congregational Church is a church building located at 98 Superior Boulevard in Wyandotte, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023. The congregation is affiliated with the United Church of Christ.

## History

By the time Wyandotte was chartered as a city in 1867, churches of five different denominations existed in the city. However, in 1892, the Reverend Joshua Stansfield of the First Methodist church and the Reverend Peter E. Nichol of the First Presbyterian each preached against the sin of dancing. In objection, some members of each congregation walked out; twenty-nine members immediately formed the First Congregational Church. The new congregation began meeting in an old school house. By 1902, the congregation had grown to 200 members. A location for a permanent church was chosen, and the congregation hired architect Wells D. Butterfield to design the building. The construction of the church was funded completely by local industrialist and congregation member Jerome H. Bishop. Construction began in August 1902 and the church was dedicated in June 1903.
The Congregational Church continued to grow, and in 1913 constructed a parsonage behind the sanctuary. An adjoining fellowship hall was added in 1927. The building continues to serve the congregation until the present.

## Description

The First Congregational Church complex was constructed in three stages: the 1903 church, the 1927 fellowship hall, and the 1913 parsonage (now a private residence). The church is a Late Gothic Revival building clad in reddish-brown brick, with a limestone foundation and limestone trim. The sanctuary is rectangular and measures thirty-four feet by seventy-six feet. The main façade contains a large stained glass window. The entryway is within a square bell tower topped with a spire which projects from one corner. The sanctuary is topped with a steep gabled roof.
The Fellowship Hall is a rectangular building adjacent to the church, connecting internally through the bell tower. The hall is a brick building. The front façade is divided into two bays by three buttresses topped with limestone. Each bay contains a double arched window. The parsonage is located behind the church, and is a 2-1/2 story, L-shaped vernacular Queen Anne style house. The first floor is clad in brick and the second in vinyl siding. It has a steeply pitched side-gable front section and a recessed entry porch.
# First Congregational Church (Stoneham, Massachusetts)

The First Congregational Church is an historic church in Stoneham, Massachusetts, United States. Built in 1840, it is a fine local example of Greek Revival architecture, and is a landmark in the town center. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 1984. The church is affiliated with the United Church of Christ; the current pastor is the Rev. Ken McGarry.

## Description and history

Stoneham's First Congregational Church is set on the east side of Main Street (Massachusetts Route 28), just north of the town common, which is across Church Street. The main sanctuary is a rectangular wood-frame building, with a gable roof and a brick foundation. The front facade, facing west, is flushboarded, while the remaining sides are clapboarded. The main facade is divided into three bays by Doric pilasters, each bay having an entrance at the ground level with a window above. The pilasters support an entablature that extends around the sides of the building, with a fully pedimented gable end above. The pediment has a triangular window at its center. The tower rises from the ridge line near the front, with a plain square stage rising to a louvered belfry stage and an octagonal spire. Modern facilities are added to the rear of the building.
The congregation was organized in 1729; this, its third sanctuary, was built in 1840 after the second one burned. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, and was included as part of the Central Square Historic District in 1990. It is the meeting location of Boy Scout Troop 513 and the home of the First Church Stoneham Food Pantry and the Purpose School, a private pre-school that was formed in 1943.
# All Saints Episcopal Church (Valley City, North Dakota)

All Saints' Episcopal Church built in 1881 is a historic Episcopal church building located in Valley City, Barnes County, North Dakota. Designed in the Late Gothic Revival style of architecture by an unknown architect, it was built of local fieldstone with concrete mortar and a wooden shake roof. It is noted as the "first stone Episcopal church [built] in North Dakota."$^{:s.7-1}$ On December 3, 1992, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Episcopal Churches of North Dakota Multiple Property Submission.
All Saints is still a small but active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Dakota.
# All Saints Episcopal School

All Saints Episcopal School may refer to:
* All Saints Episcopal School (Lubbock, Texas)
* All Saints Episcopal School (Tyler, Texas)