OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gertrude Hart

Ethel Gertrude Hart (1873 – 28 January 1965) was an Australian children's novelist, short story writer and poet. With Bernard Cronin, she founded the Old Derelicts' Club in 1920 which later became the Society of Australian Authors.

## Biography

Ethel Gertrude Hart was born in 1873 in the Melbourne suburb of Williamstown, and grew up in Stawell in western Victoria. She was educated at Hohenloe College, a private girls' school in Warrnambool.
Her first book, Wanted – A Servant: An Australian Story, was published in England in 1890. Her poetry appeared in the Melbourne press from 1911 through to the 1950s when she wrote "Australia Speaks Its Love", celebrating the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and the royal visit to Australia in 1954.
On the day she received the first copy of her 1912 romance novel, The Dream Girl, she walked for the first time in seven years, following successful surgery. Doubleday Doran & Co. bought the rights to publish it in the United States.
A reviewer of The Laughter Lady suggested that it may be better enjoyed by 50-year-olds than children and that it had "wide appeal". Chubby was published by The Australasian in serial form in 1928.
In 1920 she and Bernard Cronin founded the Old Derelicts' Club, a group for "struggling" writers and artists. In 1927 it became the Society of Australian Authors, with Cronin as president and Louis Lavater and Hart vice-presidents. Its aim was to raise the profile of Australian authors across Australia and also to welcome visiting writers. Cronin thought that the society became too political and it ceased to operate in 1936.
Hart was one of the first 14 women to join the Victorian branch of the PEN Club (now PEN International) in the 1930s, a condition of membership being publication of one or more books.
Hart spent her final years at Ferny Creek and died at Olinda on 28 January 1965.

## Selected works

* Hart, E. Gertrude (1898), Clouds that pass, S. W. Partridge
* Hart, E. Gertrude; Hart, Annie A. (1902), At the bend of the creek: A story of Australia, S. W. Partridge
* Hart, Gertrude (1912), The dream girl: A novel, George Robertson & Co.
* Hart, E. Gertrude (1914), The laughter lady: A story for children of different ages, Gartland, O. A., (illustrator), Melbourne Publishing Co.
* Hart, Gertrude (1937), Chubby, Hutchinson & Co.
* Hart, Gertrude (1937), Chubby and Pip, Hutchinson & Co.
# Director of Officiating

The Director of Officiating can refer to a position within several professional sports leagues:
* Director of Officiating (NHL), National Hockey League
* Director of Officiating (NFL); see List of National Football League officials
* Director of Officiating (NBA), National Basketball Association; see Ed T. Rush
# Mother Fuck (song)

"Mother Fuck" (stylized as "M*ther F**k") is a song by French rapper Jul featuring vocals from French rapper SCH. It was released on 11 December 2020, as a single from Jul's album Loin du monde. It topped the French Singles Chart.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Mother Fuck" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 32 |
| France (SNEP) | 1 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 59 |
# Paculla

Paculla is a genus of araneomorph spiders in the family Pacullidae that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1887. Originally placed with the Tetrablemmidae, it was transferred to the Pacullidae after a 2017 genetic study.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains eight species, found in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Papua New Guinea:
* Paculla bukittimahensis Lin & Li, 2017 – Singapore
* Paculla cameronensis Shear, 1978 – Malaysia
* Paculla globosa Lin & Li, 2017 – Singapore
* Paculla granulosa (Thorell, 1881) (type) – New Guinea
* Paculla mului Bourne, 1981 – Borneo
* Paculla negara Shear, 1978 – Malaysia
* Paculla sulaimani Lehtinen, 1981 – Malaysia
* Paculla wanlessi Bourne, 1981 – Borneo
# Washburn House

Washburn House may refer to:
* Washburn House (Guy, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* George Washburn House, Calais, Maine, NRHP-listed
* Gov. Israel Washburn House, Orono, Maine, NRHP-listed
* Salmon Washburn House, Taunton, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Alvin and Grace Washburn House, Orem, Utah, NRHP-listed
# Warren Township, Washington County, Ohio

Warren Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Washington County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 3,948 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southern part of the county along the Ohio River, it borders the following townships:
* Watertown Township - north
* Muskingum Township - northeast
* Marietta Township - east
* Dunham Township - southwest
* Barlow Township - west
Wood County, West Virginia lies across the Ohio River to the southeast.
Small portions of the county seat of Marietta are located in northeastern Warren Township.

## Name and history

It is one of five Warren Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Morrell Avenue

Morrell Avenue is a residential tree-lined road in Headington, east Oxford, England.
The road runs east–west in a gentle curve around the southern edge of South Park, south of Headington Hill, rising from west to east. At the western end is a junction with St Clement's (A420), part of the main arterial road leading east out of Oxford. At the eastern end of the road is a roundabout close to Warneford Hospital. It continues as Warneford Lane and there is a junction with Divinity Road to the south. The trees are mainly mature lime trees.
The avenue is named after a local brewery family, the Morrells, who used to live on their estate at Headington Hill Hall to the north, including South Park. It was built in 1929–31, originally with council houses. The architect, Kellett Ablett, started working in the City Engineer's department at Oxford in 1925. The houses were judged to be of high quality for the time, both architecturally and environmentally.
Morrell Avenue is mentioned in a number of books including The Silent Traveller in Oxford, originally published in 1944 and written by the Chinese author Chiang Yee, who lived in Oxford for a while. It is also mentioned in the book Dark Clouds Gather by Katy Sara Culling about mental illness due to Morrell Avenue's proximity to Warneford Hospital, which specialises in mental illness.
On 9 July 2012, the Olympic torch was carried along Morrell Avenue before the London 2012 Olympic Games.

## Oxford Spanish Civil War memorial

At the base of Morrell Avenue is the Oxford Spanish Civil War memorial which is dedicated to local residents who travelled to Spain to join the International Brigades to fight against fascist forces backed by Hitler and Mussolini during the Spanish Civil War 1936-1939. The memorial is located where Headington Road meets Morrell Avenue.
During the Spanish Civil War, 29 British people with connections to Oxfordshire joined the International Brigades, with a further 2 who joined POUM. Most of the volunteers were communist activists, and many had links to Britain's Jewish communities. Oxford was a hub for anti-fascist activism, homes within the county housed hundreds of Basque refugee children and various physical fights between anti-fascist activists and the Oxford University Fascist Association.
The memorial was the focus of minor controversy when all plans to have an anti-fascist memorial in the city center were rejected by Oxford city council, until the current site was agreed upon.
# Paddy Curran

Paddy Curran (born 1988 in Waterville, County Kerry is an Irish sportsperson. He plays Gaelic football with his local club Waterville, his divisional side South Kerry and has been a member of the Kerry inter-county teams at all levels. He has also played with Bishopstown.
At intercounty level he played with the Kerry minor team for 3 years 2004–06. He won Munster Championship titles in 2004 and 2006 as captain, he also played in All Ireland finals in both years but lost both to Tyrone in 2004 and Roscommon in 2006. He then moved on to the Under 21 team where he won Munster and All Ireland titles in 2008. In 2008 he also won a Munster Junior title.
# Walter Wild

Walter Wild, known in Catalan as Gualteri Wild (13 October 1872 – 16 December 1953), was a Swiss engineer, tradesman, footballer, and one of the twelve founders of Barcelona. He was club's first president for 513 days from 13 December 1899 to 27 December 1900, being re-elected three times, but eventually resigning due to work.
He combined his duties as president with playing, having played total of ten matches for the club including the first one. His main achievement for the club was getting its first home ground at Hotel Casanovas. After his resignation, Wild was awarded honorary president in recognition of his contribution to the club, but having moved to London (which prompted the widespread mistake of attributing British nationality to him), he showed little further interest in the club until 1949, when he returned as an Honorary Guest on Barcelona's 50th Anniversary.
# Mount Irish

Mount Irish is a summit in the Mount Irish Range, in the U.S. state of Nevada. The elevation is 8,625 feet (2,629 m).
Mount Irish has the name of O. H. Irish, an Indian Affairs agent.
# Dmitry Medvedev's Cabinet

Dmitry Medvedev's Cabinet may refer to:
* Dmitry Medvedev's First Cabinet, the Russian government led by Dmitry Medvedev from 2012 to 2018
* Dmitry Medvedev's Second Cabinet, the Russian government led by Dmitry Medvedev from 2018 to 2020
# Dmitry Medvedev (disambiguation)

Dmitry Medvedev (born 1965) is a Russian politician who served as president of Russia (2008-2012) and prime minister (2012-2020).
Dmitry Medvedev is also the name of:
* Dmitry Alexandrovich Medvedev (1918–1992), Soviet Air Force lieutenant general and hero of the Soviet Union
* Dmitry Gennadyevich Medvedev (1970–2005), Russian FSB officer and Hero of the Russian Federation
* Dmitry Medvedev (1981–2002), Russian serial killer; see Yuri Ustimenko and Dmitry Medvedev
* Dmitry Medvedev (partisan) (1898–1954), Soviet partisan movement leader
# Mount A (album)

Mount A is the debut album from Icelandic musician Hildur Guðnadóttir. The album was released in 2006 (2006) by 12 Tónar under Guðnadóttir's artist name Lost In Hildurness, and remastered and reissued in 2010 by Touch under her own name. The album features a dark, somewhat repetitive soundscape built upon cello, gamba, khuur, piano, zither, vibraphone and gamelan all of which are played by Hildur. Recording sessions took place both in New York City and in a house in Hólar specifically chosen for its good cello acoustics.

## Track listing

* "Light" - 4:18
* "Floods" - 3:29
* "Casting" - 6:35
* "Shadowed" - 2:22
* "Self" - 6:37
* "Growth" - 3:36
* "In Gray" - 3:23
* "My" - 2:37
* "Reflection" - 7:31
* "Earbraces" - 3:28
* "You" - 10:07
# Paddy Ridsdale

Dame Victoire Evelyn Patricia Ridsdale, Lady Ridsdale, DBE (née Bennett; 11 October 1921 – 16 December 2009), known as Dame Paddy Ridsdale, was a British secretary and intelligence operative. She was author Ian Fleming's secretary during World War II and was the model for the character Miss Moneypenny, being M.'s loyal, long-suffering secretary, who is smitten with James Bond.

## Career

She was the wife of Sir Julian Ridsdale. She served as an intelligence operative during World War II. It was later disclosed that she had assisted Fleming's counter-intelligence efforts during World War II. She was responsible for helping deceive the Axis by creating a fictitious identity for a body that had turned up drowned in Operation Mincemeat. The body was "disguise[d] as that of a naval officer, complete with totally convincing "secret" papers showing a different plan of attack ... [t]he body, appearing to be a casualty from a shot-down plane, would then be floated ashore in Spain, where local German spies would find it ... Fleming's task was to make the body totally convincing. The book covers the minute attention paid to detail, which included placing theatre tickets and love letters in "Major Martin"'s pockets. Paddy Bennett is one of two probable authors of those love letters.

## Personal life

She was chairwoman of the Conservative MPs' Wives club for which she was appointed a DBE in 1991, ten years after her husband's knighthood. She survived her husband, who died in 2004; they had been married since 1942 and had one daughter, Penny.

## Death

Ridsdale died in 2009, aged 88.
# Warwickshire Miners' Association

The Warwickshire Miners' Association was a trade union representing coal miners in the Warwickshire area of England.
In 1885, the Newdegate family leased their Warwickshire coal mine to a Sheffield-based company, who attempted to cut costs by reducing miners' wages. This prompted miners to strike, and afterwards they formed the Warwickshire and Stafford Miners' Trade Union, which was later renamed as the "Warwickshire Miners' Association". The union's first secretary was William Johnson, who later became a local Member of Parliament.
In 1889, the union was a founder constituent of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain (MFGB). In about 1892, it affiliated to the Midland Counties Miners' Federation, with Johnson becoming treasurer of the federation. The MFGB voted to affiliate to the Labour Party in 1909, but Johnson and the Warwickshire Miners refused to follow suit. This led to a series of disputes, and in 1912 a group of members including Walter John French split away to form the rival North Warwickshire Miners' Association. George Henry Jones became secretary of the North Warwickshire Miners, but moved to the Warwickshire Miners in 1919, and two years later was able to persuade the North Warwickshire Miners to rejoin the original union.
At its peak, the union had 11,000 members, in 25 branches.
The MFGB became the National Union of Mineworkers in 1944, and the Warwickshire Miners' Association became its Warwickshire District (Midlands Area), with less autonomy than before.

## General Secretaries

    1885: William Johnson
    1917: William Johnson, Jr
    1919: George Henry Jones
    1947: A. J. Pratt
    1960s: Vivian Francis
    1970s: Dick Storer
# Ghogha railway station

Ghogha railway station is a railway station on Sahibganj loop line under the Malda railway division of Eastern Railway zone. It is situated beside National Highway 80 at Ghogha in Bhagalpur district in the Indian state of Bihar.
# Ghayoor Ali Khan

Ghayoor Ali Khan (7 October 1909 – 7 April 1989) was an Indian politician. He is a Member of Parliament from Muzaffarnagar. He was a member of Janata Party (Secular), while in office in 1980.
Khan died in New Delhi on 7 April 1989, at the age of 79.
# Wast Hills Observatory

The Wast Hills Observatory was established in 1982 mainly as a teaching laboratory, as a part of the Physics with Astrophysics BSc/MSci degree course at the University of Birmingham. It is situated in Kings Norton, Birmingham, England, 8 km away from the campus of the University. It has developed into a unique training and research facility for undergraduate and postgraduate students.

## List of directors

| Kenneth Elliott | 1982 - 2003 |
| Somak Raychaudhury | 2003 - 2012 |
| Graham Smith | 2012 - 2016 |
| Sean McGee | 2016 - 2021 |
| Matt Nicholl | 2021 - |
# Mortensrud Church

Mortensrud Church is a modern church at Mortensrud in the borough of Søndre Nordstrand in Oslo, Norway.

## Design

The project team was managed by Berit Hunnestad (KKV) and consisted of architect Jan Olav Jensen (Jensen & Skodvin Architects), furniture designer and interior designer Terje Hope and sculptor Gunnar Torvund. Rigmor Bove from KKV has supplied the church textiles.

## Awards

The building has received numerous architectural awards, including the European Steel Design Award 2003, Norwegian steel construction prize for 2003 and the architects were awarded the Grosch medal for 2003.
In 2007 the church was designated one of the most important post-war buildings in Norway. The architects, Jensen & Skodvin AS, were awarded the Houen Foundation Award in 2008.

## The building

The church opened on 28 April 2002. It is located on a wooded knoll surrounded by tall pine trees. There are two main components, the church to the north and parish centre in the south.
The church building floor plan has elongated, rectangular shape with a pitched roof over the nave. As an extension of the church is the church square with a flat roof. The campanile of the church is in the south-western corner. Strong walls of slate enhance the colours of the woodland, while the large glass surfaces reflect vegetation.

## Interior

The interior consists of nave with two aisles of 460 sq metres including gallery and chapel. The church floor is not level, it follows the terrain and falls 0.5m from one end to the other.

## Furnishings

The pulpit, a simple reading desk in steel and wood, is fixed in the rock. The altar is not centred in the choir but slightly to the east. It includes three stones; one from the Berlin Wall, one from Robben Island and one from Jerusalem.
# Dischidia platyphylla

Dischidia platyphylla is a species of plant in the genus Dischidia native to the Philippines. Its name (platyphylla) refers to the flattened leaves, which as it climbs may cling in a shingle-like way to trees, similar to related species like Dischidia imbricata. These leaves are a form of domatia, which act as a shelter for ants in an example of mutualism with ants that is found in several species of Dischidia.
# Mount Hayes (Antarctica)

Mount Hayes is a plateau-type mountain, 1,140 metres (3,740 ft), situated at the base of Cole Peninsula on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was charted in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), who named it for Rev. Gordon Hayes, Antarctic historian and author of Antarctica: A Treatise on the Southern Continent and The Conquest of the South Pole.
# Dixie Hills, Nevada

The Dixie Hills are a mountain range in Elko County, Nevada.
# Ghastly

Ghastly may refer to:
* "Ghastly" Graham Ingels (1915–1991), American illustrator
* Ghastly (DJ) (born 1989), American DJ
* Ghastly (film), a 2011 South Korean film
* Sir Graves Ghastly, a character created by Lawson J. Deming
* Major Dr. Ghastly, a character in Evil Con Carne
# Moskovsky

Moskovsky (masculine), Moskovskaya (feminine), or Moskovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Moskovsky District, name of several districts in the countries of the former Soviet Union
* Moscow Okrug (Moskovsky okrug), name of various divisions in Russia
* Moskovsky Settlement, an administrative and municipal division of the federal city of Moscow, Russia
* Moskovsky (inhabited locality) (Moskovskaya, Moskovskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
* Moskovsky Rail Terminal (disambiguation), name of several rail terminals in Russia
* Moskovsky Avenue, a major avenue in St. Petersburg, Russia
* Moskovskiy, a location in Khatlon Province, Tajikistan
* Moscow Oblast (Moskovskaya oblast), a federal subject of Russia
* Moskovskaya metro station (disambiguation), several metro stations in Russia
* Moskovskaya (brand), a brand of Russian vodkas
# Wapaskokimaw 202

Wapaskokimaw 202 is an Indian reserve of the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. The reserve is about 90 kilometres (56 mi) north of Creighton on the eastern shore of Wasawakasik Lake. Wasawakasik Lake is a lake along the course of the Churchill River.
# Wumpa

Wumpa may refer to:
* Wumpa's World, a cartoon
* Wumpa fruit, a fictional fruit in the Crash Bandicoot video game series -this is an apple mango mix.
# Zafra pumila

Zafra pumila is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

## Description

The shell size varies between 3 mm and 5 mm.
(Described as Zafra avicennia) The solid, glossy shell has an ovate-fusiform shape. Its colour is uniform cinnamon-brown. It contains seven gradate whorls. The body whorl is inflated at the periphery and contracted at the base.
Sculpture : first two whorls are smooth, the remainder are radially ribbed. The ribs are prominent, as broad as their interspaces, discontinuous from whorl to whorl, increasing in thickness as the shell grows, produced to the base, amounting to sixteen on the penultimate whorl. The last five gradually vanish from the base upwards and onwards, leaving a smooth space behind the aperture. Beneath the suture, along all the sculptured whorls, winds a cord less prominent than the ribs, uniting and overriding them. On the anterior extremity there are seven small, but sharp, spiral threads, ceasing where the ribs commence. The vertical aperture is narrow and posteriorly channelled. The outer lip is thickened and everted; within there are three small denticles decreasing anteriorly. The inner lip has a raised margin plicated by the anterior spirals. The siphonal canal is short, broad, and slightly recurved.
* Zafra pumila forma minuscula, dark variety
* Zafra pumila forma minuscula, pale variety

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar, Northern KwaZuluNatal, RSA, Réunion and in the Western Pacific Ocean, New Caledonia, Queensland, and New South Wales
# Old Masonic Temple

Old Masonic Temple may refer to:
* Old Masonic Temple (Marshall, Minnesota)
* Old Masonic Temple (Trenton, New Jersey)
# German Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana

German Township is one of thirteen townships in St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of the 2000 census, its population was 8,518.

## History

The Wertz-Bestle Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, German Township covers an area of 16.96 square miles (43.9 km$^2$); of this, 16.89 square miles (43.7 km$^2$) (99.57 percent) is land and 0.07 square miles (0.18 km$^2$) (0.43 percent) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* South Bend (partial)

### Adjacent townships

* Niles Township, Berrien County, Michigan (north)
* Clay Township (east)
* Portage Township (southeast)
* Warren Township (southwest)
* Bertrand Township, Berrien County, Michigan (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains Highland Cemetery.

### Major highways

* Indiana Toll Road
* I-80
* I-90
* US 20
* US 31

### Airports and landing strips

* McClures Airport
* South Bend International Airport (fmr. Michiana Regional Airport, vast majority)

## School districts

* South Bend Community School Corporation

## Political districts

* Indiana's 2nd congressional district
* State House District 7
* State House District 8
* State Senate District 10
* State Senate District 11
* State Senate District 8
# Wehmer

Wehmer is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Carl Wehmer (1858–1935), German chemist and mycologist
* Friedrich Wehmer (1885–1964), German politician
* Justus Wehmer (ca.1690–1750), German architect
See also
# Micronauts (disambiguation)

Micronauts was a toy line manufactured and marketed by Mego Corporation from 1976 to 1980.
Micronauts, The Micronauts or Micronaut may also refer to:
* Micronauts (comics), based on the toy line
* The Micronauts, a French dance music act
* The Micronauts, a series of unrelated novels by Gordon Williams
* The Micronauts, an unmade film that film producer Harry Saltzman struggled to make throughout the 1970s
* Micronaut, a side project by musician Chris Randall
* Micronaut (framework), a microservices application framework for the Java software platform