OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barrenechea

Barrenechea is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agustín Barrenechea (born 1979), Argentine-born American football linebacker
* Alejandro Barrenechea (born 1976), Spanish gymnast
* Ana María Barrenechea (1913–2010), Argentine writer, linguist and literary critic
* Claudia Barrenechea (born 1977), Chilean biathlete
* Enzo Barrenechea (born 2001), Argentine professional footballer
* Julio Barrenechea (1910–1979), Chilean writer, politician and diplomat
* Miguel Barrenechea (born 1947), Mexican sports shooter
* Raúl Porras Barrenechea (1897-1960), Peruvian diplomat, historian and politician
# Burns City, Indiana

Burns City is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Perry Township, Martin County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 114 at the 2020 census.

## History

The town was founded as "Keck's Church" in 1849 by Christian Keck, an early settler. It became known as "Kecksville" circa 1852. The name was officially changed to Burns City on September 15, 1890. The present name was applied by a railroad engineer whose wife's maiden name was Burns.
A post office was established under the name "Keck's Church" in 1849, was renamed Burns City in 1890, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1957.

## Geography

Burns City is bordered to the east by the Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane Division. Indiana State Road 645 has its eastern terminus in Burns City and leads west 1.7 miles (2.7 km) to U.S. Route 231 in Daviess County.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Burns City CDP has a total area of 0.74 square miles (1.92 km$^2$), of which 0.005 square miles (0.013 km$^2$), or 0.68%, are water. The town sits on a ridge which drains north to a tributary of First Creek, which flows northwest to the White River near Newberry; and south to Seed Tick Creek, a tributary of Boggs Creek, which continues south to the East Fork of the White River east of Loogootee.
# Thomas Allin

Thomas Allin may refer to:
* Thomas Allin (politician) (1757–1833), Kentucky politician
* Thomas Allin (Methodist) (1784–1866), English Methodist
* Thomas Allin (Anglican) (1838–1909), English Episcopalian
* Sir Thomas Allin, 1st Baronet (1612–1685), British naval officer
* Thomas Allin (footballer) (1862–1945), English footballer
* Tom Allin (1987–2016), English cricketer
# British Flat Jockeys Championship 2023

The 2023 British Flat Jockeys Championship was the competition to find the winningmost jockey in Great Britain between the Guineas Festival on 6 May 2023 and British Champions Day at Ascot on 21 October 2023. It was won by William Buick for the second time in a row. On the same day Billy Loughnane was crowned Champion Apprentice.

## Final table

Source -
| Rank | Jockey | Wins | Rides | Strike rate |
| 1 | William Buick | 135 | 611 | 22% |
| 2 | Oisin Murphy | 106 | 668 | 16% |
| 3 | Rossa Ryan | 104 | 563 | 18% |
| 4 | Tom Marquand | 102 | 693 | 15% |
| 5 | Hollie Doyle | 89 | 607 | 15% |
| 6 | Ben Curtis | 81 | 544 | 15% |
| 7 | Joe Fanning | 69 | 443 | 16% |
| 8 | James Doyle | 67 | 354 | 19% |
| 9 | Daniel Tudhope | 65 | 414 | 16% |
| 10 | Jason Hart | 63 | 541 | 12% |
| 11 | Paul Mulrennan | 62 | 524 | 12% |
| 12 | Hector Crouch | 60 | 360 | 17% |
| 13 | Neil Callan | 60 | 464 | 14% |
| 14 | Billy Loughnane | 60 | 464 | 13% |
| 15 | David Egan | 58 | 523 | 11% |
| 16 | Robert Havlin | 57 | 378 | 15% |
| 17 | David Probert | 55 | 489 | 11% |
| 18 | Saffie Osborne | 52 | 428 | 12% |
| 19 | Jack Mitchell | 51 | 328 | 16% |
| 20 | Callum Shepherd | 51 | 395 | 13% |
| 21 | Sam James | 51 | 398 | 13% |
| 22 | Richard Kingscote | 50 | 453 | 11% |
| 23 | Daniel Muscutt | 48 | 430 | 11% |
| 24 | Connor Beasley | 47 | 435 | 11% |
| 25 | Ryan Moore | 46 | 256 | 18% |
# Long Island (California)

Long Island is a small island in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta. It is part of Sacramento County, California. Its coordinates are 38°10′01″N 121°37′30″W﻿ / ﻿38.16694°N 121.62500°W﻿ / 38.16694; -121.62500﻿ (Long Island), and the United States Geological Survey measured its elevation as 7 ft (2.1 m) in 1981. It appears on 1978 USGS maps of the area.
# Imma halonitis

Imma halonitis is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in Chennai, India.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are dark violet grey with a short fine yellow-ochreous dash beneath the costa near the base, with scattered scales indicating a posterior prolongation. A small cloudy whitish-ochreous spot is found on the costa beyond the middle and cloudy whitish-ochreous dots represent the discal stigmata, lying on the margin of a large roundish patch of whitish-ochreous suffusion extending on the dorsum from one-fourth to two-thirds and reaching three-fourths of the way across the wing, posteriorly extended by vague streaks on the veins to the termen. There is a pale ochreous streak around the apical margin, thickest in the middle and attenuated to the extremities, leaving the extreme edge dark grey, and emitting a faint almost marginal line along the termen, the terminal edge obscurely blackish dotted. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Llandovery River

The Llandovery River is a river of Jamaica.
# Bertha Wellin

Bertha Wellin (11 September 1870 – 27 July 1951), was a Swedish politician (Conservative) and nurse. She was one of the first five women to be elected into the Swedish parliament.

## Life

Bertha Wellin was the daughter of the tax collector of Vickleby Alrik Wellin and Jenny Melén.

### Nursing career

She was educated as a nurse at the Sophiahemmet in Stockholm, and was employed within the Stockholm Poor Care.
She was a board member of several of the medical centers in Stockholm, such as Sophiahemmet (1917). She was a co-founder and a member of the board of directors of the Svensk sjuksköterskeförening ('Swedish Nurses Association') or SSF in 1910 and chairperson in 1914–1933. From 1920, she served a member of the board of directors in the Committee of Nordic Nurses Cooperation. From 1911, she was the editor of Svensk sjukskötersketidning ('Paper of the Swedish Nurse').

### Political career

She was elected to the Stockholm City Council in 1912-1927. In 1919, she became a board of directors of the Public Health Care.
In 1921, she became one of the first five women to be elected to the Swedish Parliament after women suffrage alongside Nelly Thüring (Social Democrat), Agda Östlund (Social Democrat) and Elisabeth Tamm (liberal) in the Lower chamber, and Kerstin Hesselgren in the Upper chamber. She left her seat in 1935.
As an MP, Bertha Wellin was foremost engaged in issues regarding the nursing profession. As a conservative, her views of nursing was that it was not to be regarded as a profession but as a holy calling of mercy, and her work both as an MP and as head of the Nursing Association was affected by this view, which blocked questions regarding higher wages and less working hours. This caused gradually more conflicts within the nursing association when the association became more dominated by nurses who did not come from a wealthy background, needed their wages for financial reasons, demanded higher wages and set working hours and wished to be regarded as professionals rather than philanthropic workers. In 1932–33, the professional party had gained majority within the nursing association, and Bertha Wellin saw herself forced to resign from her chair, leaving the meeting as well as the association singing psalms. She left her seat as well when she did not run for the 1936 election.
Bertha Wellin was given the Florence Nightingale Medal in 1935.

## Sources

* ”Nordisk familjebok, Wellin, Bertha". 1904–1926.
* Svenska dagbladets årsbok. Stockholm: Svenska dagbladet. 1936. Sid. 22. Libris 283647
* Dufva, S., G (2010). Klass och genus i vården. I H. Strömberg & H. Eriksson (Red.), Genusperspektiv på vård och omvårdnad (s.50).
* Ann-Cathrine Haglund, Ann-Marie Petersson, Inger Ström-Billing, red (2004). Moderata pionjärer: kvinnor i politiskt arbete 1900–2000. Stockholm: Sällskapet för moderata kvinnors historia. Libris 9666368. ISBN 91-631-5862-0 (inb.) Bertha Wellin, 1870–1951. Högerns första kvinnliga riksdagsledamot av Stina Nicklasson och Ann-Marie Petersson
# Platinum Jubilee High School, Warangal

The Platinum Jubilee High School (PJHS) is an English medium school in Warangal, Telangana, India. It is recognized by the Telangana State Education Department, and follows the State Education Board curriculum. The school has 1,500 students from pre-primary through Grade 10.

## History

Platinum Jubilee High School was established in 1953 by the Aga Khan Social Welfare Society. It was integrated into the Aga Khan Education Services (AKES) in 1998.

## Facilities
### Pre-primary students

* Joy library
* Learning areas
* Sand pit
* Water play
* Play equipment
* Puppet theatre

### Primary students

* Junior library
* Junior Science library
* Junior Computer laboratory
* Math laboratory
* Audio-visual Centre
* Play park

### Secondary students

* Library with Open Access system
* Computer laboratory
* Internet connection to all PCs in the Computer Lab and elsewhere
* Teacher Resource Centre
* Physical Science laboratory
* Biology laboratory
* Play ground
* Multipurpose hall
* Aakash live coaching classes
* Comfortable furniture
* Playing area
* D.F.C.
* Computer lab

### Teachers Resource Centre

The Teachers Resource Centre (TRC) supports and facilitates in-service professional development of the faculty. Apart from the educational reference material available in the TRC, it serves as a platform for teachers to interact. The TRC has four computers with broadband internet access.

## Parent-Teacher Association

The school seeks parental co-operation and assistance through the Parent-Teacher Association (PTA), which promotes a closer relationship between home and school. There are separate associations for the pre-primary, primary and secondary sections, which are elected annually.
PTA members assist the school in:
* Reviewing the school's progress through Parent Development Meetings
* Communicating between the school and parents
* Supporting the school's activities and initiatives, e.g., organizing social events for students

## Aga Khan Education Services

The school is part of the Aga Khan Education Services (AKES). The foundations of the present system were laid by Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III, under whose guidance over 200 schools were established during the first half of the 20th century, the first of them in 1905 in Zanzibar, Gwadur in Pakistan and Mundra in India. Since the creation of Aga Khan Education Services companies in the 1970s, the schools have been centrally administered and managed.
# Benjamin Parth

Benjamin Parth (born 27 July 1988 in Zams) is an Austrian chef.

## Life

Benjamin Parth was born to Alfons and Maria Odile Parth. Parth attended kindergarten and primary school in Ischgl, Paznaun. Parth successfully completed his studies at the secondary school in Landeck in 2004.
Parth then completed an apprenticeship from 2004 to 2007 at the Hotel YSCLA under the residence of Heinz Winkler. He then visited Annecy, France and Nice in order to improve his language ability. In November 2007, he went to Nice to be a Stagiaire Cuisiner at the Restaurant l’Univers under Christian Plumail (1* Michelin). From December 2007 to May 2008, he led the Stüva restaurant in Hotel Yscla in Ischgl. In summer 2008 he cooked at the Can Fabes, among others, under Santi Santamaria in Sant Celoni (3* Michelin), in the Bind restaurant under Christian Bind in Krusa and the Illhaeusern restaurant under Marc Haeberlin, before he returned to the Hotel YSCLA for the 2008/2009 winter season. After a spell in Wolfsburg, in the summer of 2009, at the Aqua restaurant under Sven Elverfeld, he has been head chef of the Stüva restaurant in Ischgl continuously since 2009.

## Awards

* 2009: First award from Gault-Millau with one toque (with 14 points)
* 2009: Award for Austria's youngest award-winning chef
* 2009: Two spoons award from Schlemmer Atlas
* 2009: Three stars from A la Carte
* 2010: One toque from Gault-Millau
* 2011: 18 out of 20 points from La Vanguardia
* 2011: One toque from Gault-Millau
* 2012: Two toques from Gault-Millau
* 2012: Upgrading to four stars from A la Carte
* 2012: Upgrading to three spoons from Schlemmer Atlas
* 2013: CHEFS NextGeneration – 2013 participant
* 2013: Falstaff – two forks
* 2013: Schlemmer Atlas – three cutlery sets
* 2013: Schlemmer Atlas — Top 20 Chefs in Austria
* 2013: Meyer's Guide — two cocks
* 2013: Gault Millau – two toques
* 2013: Guide A la Carte – four stars
* 2014: Gault Millau – two toques
* 2014: Guide A la Carte – four stars
* 2014: Bertelsmann-Guide – rising star of the year 2014
* 2014: Falstaff – three forks
* 2014: Schlemmer Atlas – three spoons
* 2014: Schlemmer Atlas — Top 20 Chefs in Austria
* 2014: CHEFS NextGeneration – 2014 participant
* 2015: Gault Millau – three toques
* 2015: Guide A la Carte – five stars
* 2015: Schlemmer Atlas — Top 20 Chefs in Austria
* 2015: Falstaff – four forks
* 2016: Gault Millau – three toques
* 2016: Guide A la Carte – five stars
* 2016: Falstaff – four forks
* 2017: Gault Millau – three toques
* 2017: Guide A la Carte – five stars
* 2017: Falstaff – three forks
* 2018: Gault Millau – three toques
* 2018: Guide A la Carte – five stars
* 2018: Falstaff – four forks (96 points)
* 2018: Gault&Millau chef of the year 2019
* 2019: Gault Millau – three toques
* 2019: Guide A la Carte – five stars
* 2019: Falstaff – four forks
* 2020: Gault Millau – four toques (18.5 points)
* 2020: Guide A la Carte – five stars (97 points)
* 2023: Gault Millau – five toques (19 points)
# Imma homocrossa

Imma homocrossa is a moth of the family Immidae. It is found on Sumatra.
# Patrick Doyle (businessman)

Patrick Doyle (c. 1777 – June 4, 1857) was born lived and died in Newfoundland. During his lifetime he was active in a number of areas involving commerce and politics. His first career was as a sea captain making voyages between St. John's and Bristol, England. By 1819 he owned a 46-ton sealing schooner, had acquired numerous properties on the St John's waterfront and was running a thriving import business. He maintained portions of his business interests throughout his life to provide him with the wealth and prosperity to pursue many other interests.
One of those interests involved the political life of Newfoundland. Between 1820 and 1832, he was a member of the political committee During that period he was part of the colony's struggle for representative government. The movement was led by William Carson and Patrick Morris. In 1837, he was legally elected to the Newfoundland House of Assembly.
At the end of his term in 1842, he became the police magistrate for St John's. In 1845 he was appointed a magistrate of the Court of Sessions, a position he held until his death.
His work with the community was extensive. A Roman Catholic, Doyle held a number of positions with the Benevolent Irish Society. This was a local organization that was aimed at improving education and reducing poverty. He also did work for charities involved with orphans and assisted the local church in finding a site for the new cathedral.
Doyle was a successful businessman who spent much of his time improving the situation for his fellow countrymen. He contributed greatly to Newfoundland during his lifetime.
# Chinezul Timișoara

Chinezul Timișoara was a football club that played both in the Romanian and the Hungarian championship during its existence. It was based in Timișoara, Romania (at the time of foundation Temesvár, Austria-Hungary).

## History

The club was established in 1910 under the name Temesvári Kinizsi SE with the support of the local Rail Workers' Association. It was named after Pál Kinizsi, a general in the army of king Matthias Corvinus and Comes of Temes. The crest of the club also reflected to it, as it featured an arm holding a mill stone. This was related to old Hungarian folk tales which stated that Pál Kinizsi was a very strong miller who offered the king a glass of water on a mill stone with one hand instead of a platter. The team played its first ever match on 6 May 1911 against the Temesvár FC.
Kinizsi entered the Hungarian league system in 1911, playing in the Southern division of the territorial championship. They went triumphant three times, having won the title in 1914, 1917 and 1918.
Following the World War I the city became the part of the Kingdom of Romania and the club was renamed to Chinezul Timișoara, which is the Romanian equivalent of the former name of the team (Pál Kinizsi is known as Pavel Chinezul in Romanian).
The team's colours were white and violet and it played at the Banatul Stadium which was opened on October 13, 1913. Nowadays this stadium, which can hold a crowd of 7,000 people, is being used by the Liga VI team, CFR Timișoara.
In Romania Chinezul Timișoara is most famous for its record 6 consecutive national title wins between the 1921–22 and 1926–27 seasons. This record has only been matched 71 years later by Steaua București.
Despite its success the club entered a financial crisis in the autumn of 1927, which was further aggravated when president Dr. Cornel Lazăr decided to leave the club. Lazăr went on to found Ripensia Timișoara football club. The club never fully recovered from this crisis and in August 1936 Chinezul Timișoara merged with another local club ILSA Timișoara and in 1939 made its last appearance in Romania's top flight of football, Liga I.
After World War II another merger followed, this time with CAM Timișoara. For a brief period the new club was named Chinezul CAM Timișoara and from 1946 it was named simply CAM Timișoara. This last merger was also synonymous with its official disappearance from Romanian football.

## Honours

Divizia A
   * Winners (6): 1921–22, 1922–23, 1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26, 1926–27

## Former managers

* Jenő Konrád
# In Thee Rejoiceth

In Thee Rejoiceth may refer to:
* In Thee Rejoiceth (Klontzas), a painting by Georgios Klontzas
* In Thee Rejoiceth (Poulakis), a painting by Theodore Poulakis
# Belchen System

The Belchen System comprise five mountains with the name Belchen around the tripoint of Germany, France and Switzerland that may have been used by the Celts as a solar calendar. The term is an extension of the Belchen Triangle. The mountains are:
* Belchen, or Black Forest Belchen
* Belchenflue, or Swiss Belchen
* Ballon d'Alsace, or Alsatian Belchen
* Grand Ballon, or Great Belchen
* Petit Ballon, or Little Belchen

## Geographical description

The heart of the Belchen System is the southernmost mountain of the Vosges, the Ballon d'Alsace (Elsässer Belchen or Alsatian Belchen, 1,247 metres). Seventy three kilometres due east is the Black Forest Belchen (Schwarzwälder Belchen, 1,414 metres), which is only 167 metres higher and over which the sun rises at the equinoxes, i.e. at the beginning of spring and autumn, as seen from Grand Ballon. Conversely, the sun sets over the Alsatian Belchen on these days when seen from the Black Forest Belchen.
Viewed from the Alsatian Belchen at the time of the summer solstice, the sun rises over Petit Ballon (Kleiner Belchen or Little Belchen, 1,272 metres), 27 kilometres away to the northeast. At the winter solstice it rises over the Belchenflue (Schweizer Belchen or Swiss Belchen, 1,099 metres), 88 kilometres to the southeast. Thus from the Alsatian Belchen the start of all four astronomical seasons is defined.
The region of the Belchen System is known today as the Upper Rhine, the Regio Basiliensis, the Dreiland or RegioTriRhena.
* Mountains of the Belchen System
* Alsace Belchen
* Little Belchen
* Great Belchen
* Black Forest Belchen
* Swiss Belchen
# Barrengarry, New South Wales

Barrengarry is a small village near the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, in City of Shoalhaven. It is situated north of Kangaroo Valley. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 214.

## History

The most important land acquisition in the area was the secondary land grant of 2560 acres issued to Henry Osborne in 1840. In 1876, a settlement known as the Private Township of Osborne was established, now known as Barrengarry in the north and Kangaroo Valley to the south.
The settlement at Barrengary developed as a satellite to the main township of Kangaroo Valley due to geography, distances and the fact that transport was completely reliant on horses or bullocks. The township developed its own Post Office, store, school and church between 1873 and 1874.
Barrengarry Public School was opened in 1874. The building was designed by celebrated architect Horbury Hunt.
Dairying was a main industry of the early Shoalhaven and with the invention of the cream separator in 1878, co-operative schemes between farmers became possible. Consequently, Barrengarry farmers came together at a meeting in August 1888 and resolved to build a butter factory. The factory was built a mile north of the Kangaroo River and commenced operations in February 1889.
# Maranthalai

Maranthalai is a village in Thoothukudi district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. Authoor is the nearby panchayat town. Thamirabarani River rover flows through Maranthalai, thus serving the village with water.

## School

* TDTA Isaac Duraisamy Nadar High School
* Little Angel School: Closure order issued by Directorate of Elementary Education, Tamil Nadu in 2015
# Third Tunisia Plan

The Third Tunisia Plan was an economic development plan implemented by the government of President Habib Bourguiba from 1969 to 1972.
The plan marks the first time Tunisia invested more in industry, 31.7% of the government's budget, than in agriculture, 14.8%.
# WYSIWYG (TV series)

WYSIWYG is a 1992 CITV children's series broadcast in ITV. Five episodes were produced. It stars Julie Dawn Cole as Maz, Clive Mantle as Globyool and Nick Wilton as Wysiwyg.
Each episode starts as a different show (usually a parody of a popular ITV programme of the time, e.g. Blockbusters). The parody is then interrupted by am IGTV ("InterGalactic Television") broadcast from the planet Merdocc.
# Calasanctius Howley

Calasanctius Howley (17 June 1848–13 December 1933) was a New Zealand catholic nun and teacher. She was born in Corofin, County Clare, Ireland on 17 June 1848.
# Bringin' It Down

Bringin' It Down is an LP released by the New York hardcore band Judge. It was released on Revelation Records in 1989. The original recording of the album was released under the title Chung King Can Suck It (with two additional tracks that did not make it onto Bringin' It Down). This recording, which had been made at Chung King Studios, was rejected by the band after thousands of dollars had been spent on it. Since there had been substantial pre-orders of Bringin' It Down the label printed 110 copies of the rejected recording under its alternate title, to satisfy demand until the band could re-record it at a different studio. The popularity of Judge in the hardcore straight edge scene, and the severely limited release, has made Chung King Can Suck It likely the most sought after and expensive hardcore record ever (though Revelation Records never profited from it). Copies, when they are sold, sell for over a thousand dollars.

## Track listing

* "Take Me Away"
* "Bringin' It Down"
* "Hold Me Back"
* "Give It Up"
* "The Storm"
* "Hear Me"
* "Like You"
* "I've Lost"
* "Where It Went"