OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Spanish Trail

Old Spanish Trail may refer to:
* Old Spanish Trail (trade route), connecting Santa Fe, New Mexico, with Los Angeles, California, in the 19th century
* Old Spanish Trail (auto trail), connecting St. Augustine, Florida, with San Diego, California, in the early 20th century
# Yemişli, Karataş

Yemişli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karataş, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 476 (2022).
# Gayle Callen

Gayle Callen (born Gayle Ann Kloecker) is an American author of more than 40 romance novels. She writes as Emma Cane for her contemporary novels. She has written as Julia Latham for her medieval historical series and as Gwen Rowley for an Arthurian novel.

## Biography and awards

A USA Today bestselling author, Gayle Callen has written historical and contemporary romances for Avon Books.
Named the "Notable New Author of 1999," Gayle has also won the Holt Medallion, the Laurel Wreath Award, the Booksellers' Best Award, the National Readers Choice Award and was a nominee for the RT Book Reviews Magazine's Reviewers' Choice Award. Her books have been translated into eleven different languages. She also writes contemporary romance as Emma Cane.
She resides in a suburb of Central New York with her husband. Now that her three children are grown, she has time to read, sing, travel, crochet, and delve too deeply into historical research. A past President of the Central New York Romance Writers, she is also a member of Romance Writers of America and Novelists Inc.
# Eldon Range

The Eldon Range is a mountain range located in the west coast region of Tasmania, Australia.
The range is located at the north eastern edge of Lake Burbury and is part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area which includes the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park.
The range is east of the main line of the West Coast Range and runs at right angle to it in a west–east direction. It is separated from that range by the King River valley and is bordered by the Eldon River to the north and west.

## Naming

It is claimed that Henry Hellyer named the present day Mount Farrell near Tullah with this same name in 1828 after Lord Eldon Lord Chancellor of England., Charles Gould in 1869 gives this name to the range.

## Peaks

Eldon Peak (41°58′12″S 145°43′48″E﻿ / ﻿41.97000°S 145.73000°E﻿ / -41.97000; 145.73000) is a mountain that is the highest point on the range. The peak has an elevation of 1,440 metres (4,720 ft) above sea level, and is the western peak, being number 23 of the Abels.
The similarly named Eldon Bluff (41°58′S 145°49′E﻿ / ﻿41.967°S 145.817°E﻿ / -41.967; 145.817) is the eastern peak. Eldon Bluff is 1,361 metres (4,465 ft) number 54 of The Abels.
A smaller peak to the south is known as the Little Eldons, with an elevation of 640 metres (2,100 ft) above sea level and it is separated from the Eldon Range by the South Eldon River. In the 1860s report of travels of Charles Gould, the Eldon range is mentioned.
In the 1930s Eldon Peak was used as the starting point of a walk by F Smithies of Launceston and C Bradshaw of Linda. In 1991 Crawford and Reid's climb is found described in Crawfords book on the King.
Eldon Peak is one of the least visited peaks in Tasmania due to its remoteness. It was climbed in 1947 by Keith Lancaster, a Tasmanian bushwalker who recorded a cairn on the summit, indicating it was not the first European ascent. Lancaster ascended from the King River valley, a route no longer possible due to the impoundment of the river. Modern approaches would be from the south-east or south arriving at Lake Ewart at the foot of Eldon Bluff. All approaches are over trackless terrain with patches of difficult scrub.
Part of the route from the south east follows the western border of the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, marked with poles by the bushman Charlie Spencer. Few of the poles still survive, and could not be relied upon. Navigation in this area would be extremely difficult in poor weather.

## Gallery

* Eldon peak viewed from the south east
* Eldon peak viewed from the north
* Eldon peak viewed from the west
# December (magazine)

December is an independent nonprofit literary magazine that was founded in 1958. The journal was part of both the little magazine and the small press movements of the 1950s and was revived in 2012. December publishes original prose, poetry, and art submitted by new writers and artists, as well as previously unpublished work by distinguished literary figures. Former and current contributors include Joyce Carol Oates, James Wright, Marvin Bell, Marge Piercy, and Raymond Carver. December's mission is to promote unheralded writers and artists, celebrate fresh work from more seasoned voices, and advocate for its contributors in local literary and art communities.

## History

December was founded in Iowa City in 1958 at the Iowa Writers' Workshop, and moved to Chicago in 1962, where it was passed to Curt Johnson, a short story writer and novelist. Johnson privately funded december and published the journal until his death in 2008. During this time, december featured the early work of many unknown artists and writers, most notably Raymond Carver, who first appeared in december in 1963 with his short story "Furious Seasons." Writers who published some of their first work in december include 5 U.S. Poets Laureate, 6 Pulitzer Prize winners, 8 National Book Award winners, 5 O. Henry Award winners, and 9 Guggenheim fellows.

## Revival

December was revived in 2012 by journalist and fiction writer Gianna Jacobson, and Volume 24 was released in December 2013. December releases two issues per year. The revival issue features new material from several of december's original contributors as well as from some contemporary authors and artists. December also has two contests each year, the Curt Johnson Prose Awards, judged in 2015 by Joyce Carol Oates and Albert Goldbarth, and the Jeff Marks Memorial Poetry Prize. It accepts submissions and only publishes original, previously unpublished work.
# Eliza Osgood Vanderbilt Webb

Eliza Osgood Vanderbilt Webb (September 20, 1860 – July 10, 1936) was an American heiress.

## Early life

Eliza Osgood Vanderbilt was born on September 20, 1860, in Staten Island. She was the youngest daughter and seventh child of William Henry Vanderbilt (1821–1885) and Maria Louisa (Kissam) Vanderbilt. Her elder siblings were Cornelius Vanderbilt II, Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt Shepard, William Kissam Vanderbilt, Frederick William Vanderbilt, Florence Adele Vanderbilt Twombly, and Emily Thorn Vanderbilt. Her younger brother was George Washington Vanderbilt II, builder of the Biltmore Estate.
Her maternal grandparents were Rev. Samuel Kissam and the former Margaret Hamilton Adams. Her grandfather was business magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt, owner of the New York Central Railroad.
Eliza attended Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Connecticut.

## Personal life

On December 20, 1881, Vanderbilt married Dr. William Seward Webb (1851–1926) at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in New York City. William was a physician and railroad executive who later became a member of the Vermont House of Representatives and was a founder, and president, of the Sons of the American Revolution. He was the son of James Watson Webb, a newspaper publisher (of the New York Courier and Enquirer) who served as U.S. Ambassador to Brazil, and his second wife, Laura Virginia (née Cram) Webb. Among his siblings was elder half-brother Civil War General Alexander S. Webb, and younger brother H. Walter Webb, also a railroad executive. Together, Eliza and William were the parents of four children:
* Frederica Vanderbilt Webb (1882–1949), married Ralph Pulitzer, son of Joseph Pulitzer.
* James Watson Webb II (1884–1960), married Electra Havemeyer, youngest child of Henry Osborne Havemeyer.
* William Seward Webb Jr. (1887–1956), married Gertrude Emily Gaynor, daughter of Mayor William Jay Gaynor.
* Vanderbilt Seward Webb (1891–1956), name partner of Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler, married Aileen Osborn, daughter of art collector William Church Osborn.
She enjoyed playing golf, contract bridge, gardening, traveling and reading. She was one of the first female members of the Everglades Club in Palm Beach, Florida.
Vanderbilt died on July 10, 1936, at her home in Shelburne, Vermont. After a funeral at Trinity Church in Shelburne, she was buried alongside her late husband at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx.

### Residences

With her US$10 million inheritance, Vanderbilt bought and developed Shelburne Farms in Shelburne, Vermont, in 1899. She planned meals, hired servants, hosted guests, and took care of the interior decorating and garden design. She entertained at Shelburne Farms until her death in 1936. During his 1909 visit to Shelburne Farms, President William Howard Taft said her husband was absent because he was drunk.
In April 1923, Vanderbilt built a house on Dunbar Road in Palm Beach, Florida. Later, she built another house in Gulf Stream, Florida.
# Forbidden Places (TV series)

Forbidden Places is a Canadian television documentary series, which aired on Discovery Channel from 1995 to 1998. Narrated by Anthony Sherwood, the series profiled the science behind complex systems. The show's title derived from its original conception as a series that would profile restricted-access places such as military bases, although the show's mandate was expanded to a more general focus on human and mechanical systems by the time it went to air.
It was one of the first new series aired by the channel at its launch in January 1995, and the highest-rated original program on the network in its first year.
Episodes of the series included "The Professionals", which visited a firefighter training school; "Wildkill", about the illegal poaching and smuggling of animal parts; "Unauthorized Access", about the phenomenon of computer fraud; "Zone of Separation", about the Canadian peacekeeping mission in the Yugoslav Wars; "Silent Witness", about the role of forensic science in criminal justice; and "Crash Course", profiling the work of airplane crash investigators. Other episodes included documentaries about how heating systems work, and the construction of the Confederation Bridge.
John Haslett Cuff criticized the show's title as being a bit deceptive, as it carried much more sinister and menacing connotations than the show's actual content, but praised the show as a worthy educational series.

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Gemini Awards | 1996 | Best Science, Technology, Nature and Environment Documentary Program | Aiken Scherberger — "Silent Witness" | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1996 | Best Science, Technology, Nature and Environment Documentary Program | Aiken Scherberger — "Zone of Separation" | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1996 | Best Photography in an Information/Documentary Program or Series | Roger Williams — "Silent Witness" | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1996 | Best Picture Editing in an Information/Documentary Program or Series | Christopher Greaves — "Artificial Environments of Man" | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1997 | Best Documentary Series | Aiken Scherberger | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1997 | Best Photography in an Information/Documentary Program or Series | Karl Roeder — "Transgenesis" | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1997 | Best Original Music Score for a Documentary Program or Series | Robert Hart — "Unauthorized Access" | Nominated |
| Gemini Awards | 1998 | Best Science, Technology, Nature and Environment Documentary Program | Aiken Scherberger — "Wildkill" | Nominated |
# Ouidah III

Ouidah III is an arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Ouidah. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 9,880.
# Mayo-Rey

Mayo-Rey is a department of North Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 36,529 km$^2$ and as of 2001 had a total population of 242,441 . The capital of the department lies at Tcholliré.

## Spillover of CAR War

According to the Fides News Agency, as of 10 April 2014,
   There is growing concern in Cameroon for the influx of refugees from the neighboring Central African Republic in the department of Mayo-Rey, in the north of the Country. Thousands of refugees, fleeing the violence of armed groups (Séléka and Anti-balaka) are concentrated in the towns of Mbaimboum and Touboro, on the border between the two Countries. Neither the local authorities nor international organizations are providing care for these people, who are left on their own or, in the best cases, can count on the solidarity of relatives and friends from Cameroon.
   From the testimony gathered by Fides Agency, several refugees report to the local press that they come and go across the border depending on the situation in their Country of origin. According to local traders, there are bandits and guerrillas among Central Africans who take refuge in Cameroon who hide weapons in the territory of Cameroon and then carry out assaults in Central Africa. On the Cameroonian side, there has been an increase in robberies and assaults against cars along the roads.

## Subdivisions

The department is divided administratively into 4 communes and in turn into villages.

### Communes

* Mandingring
* Tcholliré
* Touboro
* Rey Bouba
# Vissefjärda

Vissefjärda is a locality situated in Emmaboda Municipality, Kalmar County, Sweden. Vissefjärda is also the name of the parish.

## Vissefjärda Church

Vissefjärda Church (Vissefjärda kyrka) dates to February 28, 1773. It is associated with the parish of Emmaboda in the Diocese of Växjö. The stone church stands where the Lyckebyån River runs into lake Kyrksjön. The chandeliers are of varying age with the oldest dating to 1691. The altarpiece was painted by Pehr Hörberg in 1795. The pulpit is from 1842. The organ is acquired from Kalmar Cathedral in 1883. The wooden church bell tower was erected in 1774.
On an island opposite the church lies church memorial park (Minneslunden). Opposite the church, on the other side of the Lyckebyån, are church stables for some 200 horses. These were built in 1855 and in use until the late 1930s. The old county road ran along the stables and then crossed the river via an arched bridge, which was demolished in 1937. Since 1948 the stables accommodate a local museum with old tools and household items from the area, and it is the location for Midsummer festivities.

## Historical Society

Vissefjarda Local History Society (Vissefjärda Hembygdsförening) was formed on April 18, 1937. Since 1950, the association has published an annual review, I Dackebygd. Besides the church stables and the historic Kyrkeby Distillery (Kyrkeby Bränneri) which from the 1770s, the association also takes care of some older houses and cottages in the parish.

## Population and area

Vissefjärda's municipality is 115 ha. Its population varied only slightly since 1960.
* 1960: 623
* 1965: 688
* 1970: 736
* 1975: 770
* 1980: 757
* 1990: 746
* 1995: 714
* 2000: 695
* 2005: 673
* 2010: 670
Migrants from Vissefjärda in the twentieth century to the United States ended up in Illinois and Kansas.

## Other services

Vissefjärda has a primary school of about 100 students. Extensive renovations in 2008 included the addition of a library. There is a kindergarten, Panther, with about 50 children, and a preschool, Lillgården, for children up to five years.
The Emmaboda golf club owns a golf course with 18 holes, Björketorp, at Kyrksjön. The local sports club, VGIF, was established in 1929, and has football, table tennis, gymnastics, and tennis.

## Notable residents

* Nils Dacke (1510-1543), leader of a mid-16th century peasant revolt in Småland and popular upraising against King Gustav Vasa.
* Lars Gullin (1928-1976), jazz musician and saxophonist
* Theodor Wisén (1835-1892), Rector of Lund University, scholar of Old Norse and other Scandinavian languages

## Gallery

* Altarpiece
* Pulpit
* Sanctuary
* Baptismal Font
* Church Hymnboard
* Altar
# Erling Theller

Erling C. Theller (December 28, 1887 – February 20, 1953) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina in 1914, compiling a record of 4–1–1. Theller was a 1913 graduate of Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. He later coached high school football at Glenville High School in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, where he coached future National Football League (NFL) star Benny Friedman. Theller was also the head basketball coach at John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio from 1927 to 1930, tallying a mark of 19–23.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Presbyterian Blue Hose (Independent) (1914) ||||||
| 1914 | Presbyterian | 4–1–1 |
| Presbyterian: | Presbyterian: | 4–1–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–1–1 |
# 1936–37 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team

The 1936–37 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team represented the College of William & Mary in intercollegiate basketball during the 1936–37 season. Under the third year of head coach Tom Dowler, the team finished the season 0–18, 0–13 in Southern Conference play. This was the 32nd season of the collegiate basketball program at William & Mary, whose nickname is now the Tribe. As of 2019, this has remained William & Mary men's basketball's worst single season record and winning percentage and its only winless season.
After playing as an independent for the previous 31 seasons, this was William & Mary's first season as members of the Southern Conference. They finished in 16th place and did not quality for the 1937 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament in Raleigh, North Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| | at NC State | L 21–49 | 0–1 (0–1) | Thompson Gym Raleigh, NC |
| | at Wake Forest | L 29–49 | 0–2 (0–2) | Gore Gymnasium Wake Forest, NC |
| | at Virginia | L 30–33 | 0–3 (0–3) | Memorial Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| | at VPI | L 29–36 | 0–4 (0–4) | War Memorial Gymnasium Blacksburg, VA |
| | at Washington and Lee | L 15–64 | 0–5 (0–5) | Doremus Gymnasium Lexington, VA |
| | at VMI | L 39–42 | 0–6 (0–6) | Cormack Field House Lexington, VA |
| * | at Roanoke | L 39–48 | 0–7 | Roanoke, VA |
| | Wake Forest | L 25–61 | 0–8 (0–7) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| | VPI | L 30–38 | 0–9 (0–8) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/4/1937 | Richmond | L 22–48 | 0–10 (0–9) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Roanoke College | L 21–40 | 0–11 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/9/1937* | at Maryland | L 29–41 | 0–12 | Ritchie Coliseum College Park, MD |
| 2/10/1937* | at Navy | W 26–25 | 0–13 | Dahlgren Hall Annapolis, MD |
| * | Randolph–Macon | L 27–58 | 0–14 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/17/1937 | at Richmond | L 21–40 | 0–15 (0–10) | Millhiser Gymnasium Richmond, VA |
| | VMI | L 26–49 | 0–16 (0–11) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| | NC State | L 20–58 | 0–17 (0–12) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| | Virginia | L 21–52 | 0–18 (0–13) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Errol Sitahal

Errol Sitahal is a Trinidadian actor who has had various roles in several Hollywood and Caribbean films. In 1995, he played a character named Ram Dass, the Indian manservant, in the film, A Little Princess. The same year he also appeared with Chris Farley and David Spade in a scene from the movie Tommy Boy, where he played the third "Yes" executive. In 2004, he played the stern Dr. Patel, father of Kumar (Kal Penn) and Kumar's older brother Saikat (Shaun Majumder), in Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle.
Sitahal has also acted on television. In 2005 he starred with Shaun Majumder in the short film Plain Brown Rapper, playing Majumder's character's father for a second time. He has had small parts, in one episode each, of the Canadian television series Side Effects, a medical drama, and in the American television series Relic Hunter.
In the intervening years, he has acted in numerous stage plays in Montreal, Toronto and the Caribbean. In early 2006, he starred in the Calypso musical The Brand New Lucky Diamond Horseshoe Club at Queen's Hall, Port of Spain, Trinidad. The play was written and directed by Tony Hall with music and lyrics by David Rudder.
As of 2006, he is playing Samir, father of sons Sumesh and Raj, both of whom are principal characters on the Canadian television series 11 Cameras airing on the CBC.
In 2009, he plays Babaji, Indie Mehta's grandfather, in the Canadian TV series How To Be Indie. In definition of Babaji, he is an East Indian grandfather.
In 2024, he received a Special Jury Award for Best Supporting Actor at the Canadian Film Festival for his role as Ragbir in Ian Harnarine's Doubles. At the 2024 Third Horizon Film Festival in Miami he received the Lifetime achievement award for his contribution to film and television in the Caribbean and Canada and beyond.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1995 | Tommy Boy | Yes Executive | |
| 1995 | A Little Princess | Ram Dass | |
| 1995 | Side Effects | Mr. Legrand | Episode: Rust Proof |
| 2001 | Relic Hunter | Priest | Episode: The Reel Thing |
| 2004 | Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle | Dr. Patel | |
| 2006 | 11 Cameras | Samir | 1 episode |
| 2008 | Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay | Dr. Patel | |
| 2009-2010 | How To Be Indie | Prakash | 10 episodes |
| 2011 | Doubles with Slight Pepper | Ragbir | |
| 2023 | Doubles | Ragbir | |
# Xylota uluguruensis

Xylota uluguruensis is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Tanzania.
# Ernst Ferdinand Klein

Ernst Ferdinand Klein (3 September 1744 in Breslau – 18 March 1810 in Berlin) was a German jurist and prominent representative of the Berlin Enlightenment.

## Career

Klein studied law at Halle under Daniel Nettelbladt, a follower of Christian Wolff, before practising law in Breslau. In 1781 he moved to Berlin, where he served in the Prussian justice department as an adviser to Frederick's High Chancellor Johann H. C. von Carmer and worked with Carl Gottlieb Svarez to co-author the reforming Prussian Civil Code, the Allgemeines Landrecht. He was active in the Mittwochsgesellschaft (Wednesday Society): his Freiheit und Eigenthum (1790) was presented as a set of dialogues between members of the society. In 1791 he returned to Halle, and in 1800 was once again in Berlin as an Upper Court Councillor.

## Works

* Freiheit und Eigenthum [Freedom and Property], 1790
* Grundsätze des gemeinen deutschen und preußischen peinlichen Rechts. Halle 1796 (2nd ed. Halle 1799).
* Grundsätze der natürlichen Rechtswissenschaft, 1797
# Esketemc

The Esk'etemc are a First Nations people in the Cariboo Regional District of the Canadian province of British Columbia. They are a subgroup of the Secwepemc people and reside around the community of Alkali Lake, an unincorporated settlement and Indian Reserve community on the Cariboo Plateau south of the city of Williams Lake.
Their band government was formerly called the Alkali Lake Indian Band.
The current chief of the Esk'etemc First Nation is Fred Robbins.
The Esk'etemc have control over some regional resources through ownsership of companies such as forest management company Alkali Resource Management Ltd. (ARM), which is owned by the Esk'etemc Nation.
Orange Shirt Day, a day created to raise awareness of the Canadian Residential School System, was started in 2013 after Phyllis Jack Webstad spoke at the St. Joseph Mission (SJM) Residential School Commemoration Project held in Williams Lake. Esk'etemc chief Fred Robbins has been credited with starting the project.
# Yasuj Chain Dam

Yasuj Chain Dam is a collection of small hydroelectric dams in Iran with a current installed electricity generating capability of 16.8 MW. The complementing system of 9 run-of-the-river hydroelectricity plants is situated near the town of Sisakht in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province. The system which first came online in 2005, is currently being upgraded to 25 MW capacity.