OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weston, Washington

Weston is a ghost town in Washington State founded circa 1900. Located at the foot of the western 2.2 percent grade of the Northern Pacific Railway's climb up Stampede Pass to Stampede Tunnel, the town served as the western helper station on the pass, counterpart to Easton, Washington. Facilities included an engine house, telegraph station, water tank, turntable and some ancillary residences and eating houses.
With the Cascade Range to the north and the Green River to the south, Weston was disadvantageously located for future expansion. In c. 1891, the Northern Pacific moved its western helper terminus approximately four miles to the west at a point it designated Lester, Washington. Weston was unique in that the Northern Pacific, crossing the Green River twice, also created a short cut-off line at Weston, creating a complete loop. (Further to the east, approaching the summit of Stampede Pass, the Northern Pacific's engineers alignment created what came to be known as the Borup Loop [so named for the telegraph station located at the center of the loop—Borup, Washington], this however was a misnomer, as the alignment is actually an elongated S-curve created by back-to-back horseshoes.)
Weston lasted as a small telegraph station (one story, twenty by thirty feet) and water stop on the Northern Pacific until c. 1915, when double tracking of Stampede Pass between Lester and Easton (sans the summit tunnel area itself) and a large iconic trestle completely replaced the Weston Loop and Weston. The image accompanying this article looks down from the trestle which crosses the Green River and replaced the old loop arrangement.

## Geography

The exact location of Weston, Washington is still unknown, however it was most likely along the Green River southeast of Lester, Washington and east of Enumclaw, Washington. Old maps show it as being near the confluence of the Green River and Intake Creek, somewhere near 47°12′14″N 121°24′42″W﻿ / ﻿47.20389°N 121.41167°W﻿ / 47.20389; -121.41167. There are many long overgrown man-made clearings and cultivated trees in this area, and evidence of the original rail line cut through the trees.
# Gérard Charasse

Gérard Charasse (26 March 1944 – 18 June 2023) was a French politician who a member of the National Assembly of France. He represented Allier's 4th constituency (from 1997 to 2012). Then major boundary changes in 2011 reduced Allier's parliamentary entitlement from 4 constituencies down to 3 - the old 3rd constituency was in effect abolished, its name and substantially its place being taken over by the pre-2012 4th constituency. Charasse then successfully took the 3rd constituency (from 2012 to 2017). He was a member of the Radical Party of the Left; he lost his seat in the 2017 Parliamentary Elections.
* Mayor of Le Vernet (1977–2011)
* Deputy of Allier (1997–2017)
* General councillor of Allier (1998–2015)
Charasse died on 18 June 2023, at the age of 79.
# Free State women's cricket team

The Free State women's cricket team, also known as Recon Tactical Free State and previously known as Orange Free State women's cricket team, is the women's representative cricket team for the South African province of Free State. They compete in the CSA Women's One-Day Cup and the CSA Women's T20 Challenge.

## History

The side first played as Orange Free State in the 1952–53 season of the Simon Trophy, losing in the final of the competition. As Free State, they first appeared in the 1996–97 season of the Women's Inter-Provincial Tournament, although the full results for the tournament are unrecorded. They have competed in every season of the tournament since. They reached the quarter-finals of the competition in 2004–05, as well as finishing 4th in both 2007–08 and 2018–19.
They have also competed in the CSA Women's Provincial T20 Competition since its inception in 2012–13, including finishing 4th in the first competition. They have also finished third in the Top 6 league of the competition twice, in 2016–17 and 2019–20.
In the 2022–23 season, Free State topped Division 2 Pool A in the Women's Provincial Programme before defeating Northern Cape in the subsequent play-off to gain promotion. In August 2023, it was announced that a new professional domestic system would be implemented for women's cricket in South Africa. Therefore, as one of the six teams in the top division of the two domestic competitions, Free State would be allowed eleven professional players from the 2023–24 season onwards.

## Players
### Current squad

Based on appearances in the 2023–24 season. Players in bold have international caps.
| Name | Nationality | Notes |
| Name | Nationality | Notes | Zintle Kula | South Africa | Club captain |
| Elandri Janse van Rensburg | South Africa | |
| Pretty Molefe | South Africa | |
| Mampe Ntsane | South Africa | |
| Yolandi Potgieter | South Africa | |
| Verunissa Reddy | South Africa | |
| Miane Smit | South Africa | |
| Anica Swart | South Africa | |
| Mignon van der Merwe | South Africa | |
| Christen van Wyk | South Africa | |
| Evodia Yekile | South Africa | |
| Yamkela Zangqa | South Africa | |

### Notable players

Players who have played for Free State and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):
* Cindy Eksteen (1997)
* Leslie Korkie (1997)
* Cri-Zelda Brits (2002)
* Susan Benade (2005)
* Annelie Minny (2007)
* Masabata Klaas (2010)
* Yolandi Potgieter (2013)
* Anneke Bosch (2016)
* Annerie Dercksen (2023)

## Honours

* CSA Women's One-Day Cup:
** Winners (0):
** Best finish: 4th (2007–08 & 2018–19)
* CSA Women's T20 Challenge:
** Winners (0):
** Best finish: 3rd (2016–17 & 2019–20)
# Fred Tait

Frederick Tait (born 27 November 1893) was a British socialist activist.
Born in Elswick, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tait was educated at Shipcote Boys' School in Gateshead, and then at the City of Leeds Training College, following which he became an assistant schoolteacher. From 1923 until 1926, Tait chaired the Gateshead Higher Education Committee, and in his spare time, he lectured for the Workers' Educational Association.
Tait's father was a trade unionist, and Tait was inspired by him to join the Independent Labour Party (ILP). In line with the majority of the ILP, he opposed World War I. As a conscientious objector, he was imprisoned, kept in solitary confinement, and compelled to sew mailbags. In 1922, he became the chair of the Gateshead ILP, then the following year was chair of the Gateshead Labour Party, to which the ILP was affiliated. This brought him to greater prominence, standing unsuccessfully for the Labour Party in Penrith and Cockermouth at the 1924 United Kingdom general election, then from 1925 serving as the North East representative on the ILP's National Administrative Committee. During this period, he wrote several pamphlets, including "What do you Lack?", and "Socialism and Wealth Distribution".
By 1932, the ILP and the Labour Party were in conflict, but a conference of the North East Division of the ILP voted to try to resolve the problems. Tait believed that the ILP should disaffiliate from the Labour Party without attempting to resolve the disagreements, and stood down as the region's representative.
Tait was also a supporter of social credit, and spent the mid-1930s championing the theory. His daughter, Margaret, later married Lyall Wilkes, who became a Labour Member of Parliament in 1945.
# Fred Tarbell Field

Fred Tarbell Field (December 24, 1876 – July 23, 1950) was an associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from January 30, 1929 until he became chief justice on June 30, 1938, serving in that capacity until his resignation on July 24, 1947. He was appointed by Governor Charles F. Hurley.
When Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. retired from the Supreme Court in 1932, Field may have been considered by President Herbert Hoover as a possible replacement; however, the seat went to Benjamin N. Cardozo.
Born and raised in Springfield, Vermont and graduated from Vermont Academy in 1895, Field read law to gain admission to the Massachusetts State Bar. He was the nephew of Walbridge Abner Field, who was also an associate justice and chief justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Following his admission to the Bar, Field worked in the office of Massachusetts Attorney General Herbert Parker as a law clerk from 1903 to 1904, and as an assistant attorney general from 1905 to 1912, working in the subsequent administrations of Attorneys General Dana Malone and James M. Swift. He then entered private practice in association with Parker in Boston. From 1918 to 1919, Field was a member of the legal staff in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, during which time he helped organize the Advisory Tax Board of the Treasury Department. In 1919, Field returned to Boston and became a partner in the firm of Goodwin, Procter, Field and Hoar, where he remained until his appointment to the state supreme court.
# Freedom (2016 film)

Freedom is a 2016 Ugandan drama film set in the pre-NRA war times and details the despicable abuse suffered by an unlucky Amelia (Nisha Kalema) at the hands of her adoptive father. The film was produced by Richard Mulindwa and screenplay by both Mulindwa and Nisha Kalema. After its release, the film dominated nominations and awards at the 2016 Uganda Film Festival Awards with nine nominations and six wins including Best Feature Film, Best Director, Best Actor (film) and Best Actress (film).

## In Theatre

British producer and religious minister George Hargreaves premiered Freedom on stage in Europe in August 2017. It was staged at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland and the Bernie Grant Arts Centre in London between August 15-26th that same year.

## Controversy on Screenplay

Nisha Kalema who was the film's screenwriter lost her screen writing credits on the promotional posters, film’s DVD and theatre release, hence falling out with the producers of the film. She was however credited on IMDb for screenplay.

## Awards and nominations

Awards & Nominations :
| Year | Award | Category | Received by | Result |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Costume/Design Award | | Won |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Cinematography | | Won |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Film of the year/Best Director | | Won |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Actress (Film) | Nisha Kalema | Won |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Feature Film | Richard Mulindwa | Won |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Editing/Post Production | | Won |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Screenplay | | Nominated |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Actor (Film) | Raymond Rushabiro | Nominated |
| 2016 | Uganda Film Festival Awards (UFF) | Best Sound | | Nominated |
# Harbinger (Paula Cole album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Harbinger is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Paula Cole. It was released through Imago Records, but, just months after its release, the company folded, so promotion for Harbinger was almost non-existent. A video was shot for the first single, "I Am So Ordinary", and is available on iTunes. There are two different covers for the album, which was re-released by Warner Bros. Records, who picked up Cole's contract in 1995 after absorbing Imago when it folded.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Paula Cole
* "Happy Home" - 4:46
* "I Am So Ordinary" - 4:15
* "Saturn Girl" - 4:18
* "Watch the Woman's Hands" - 4:22
* "Bethlehem" - 4:39
* "Chiaroscuro" - 5:09
* "Black Boots" - 2:29
* "Oh John" - 4:30
* "Our Revenge" - 3:43
* "Dear Gertrude" - 4:13
* "Hitler's Brothers" - 3:36
* "She Can't Feel Anything Anymore" - 4:02
* "Garden of Eden" - 4:32
* "The Ladder" - 3:46
* Released singles included "I Am So Ordinary" and "Bethlehem".

## Personnel

* Paula Cole - vocals, keyboards
* Kevin Barry - acoustic guitar, high-string guitar
* Paul Bushnell - bass
* Jay Bellerose - drums, instruments [box]
* Gerry Leonard - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, E-Bow, Allen guitar, Leslie guitar
* Mark Hutchins - hihat, programming, tambourine, handclaps
* Laura Seaton - violin
* Mary Rowell - violin
* Eileen Ivers - violin
* Juliet Hafner - viola
* Erik Friedlander - cello
# Harbinger (comics)

Harbinger, in comics, may refer to:
* Harbinger (DC Comics), a character in Crisis on Infinite Earths who has since appeared in the Arrow TV series
* Harbinger of Apocalypse, a fictional character in Cable from Marvel Comics
* Harbinger, a name used in Valiant Comics:
** Harbinger (comic book), a comic book published by Valiant Comics
** Harbingers (Valiant Comics), fictional characters in Valiant Comics
** Harbinger Resistance, a fictional organisation in titles from Valiant Comics
# Joseph Morris (Alberta politician)

Joseph Henry Morris (July 12, 1867 – April 19, 1939) was a politician and municipal councillor in Edmonton, Alberta.

## Biography

Morris was born in Blenheim, Ontario on July 12, 1868. He attended public schools in Ontario, and moved to Medicine Hat, Alberta upon graduating. He relocated to Lethbridge shortly thereafter. In Lethbridge, he was manager for general merchant J. H. Cavanagh until 1895 and also served on the Lethbridge City Council as an alderman and as president of the Lethbridge Board of Trade. He married Margaret Drummond Jardine in June 1895; the pair had four children.
He came to Edmonton in 1897 to open J. H. Morris & Company. The following year he also established a wholesale grocery. He ran for Edmonton Town Council in the 1900 municipal election, and finished second of eight candidates, making him one of three people elected to two year terms as aldermen. He completed his term, but did not seek re-election at its expiration.
Morris served as president of the Edmonton Board of Trade (now the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce) and the Edmonton Exhibition Association. He was also active in the Anglican Church, the Masonic Order, and the Independent Order of Foresters.
Joseph Morris was the owner of Edmonton's first automobile, a 1903 Ford Model A that he brought to town on May 25, 1904. Accordingly, he was granted license place number one. According to legend, until 1905 motorists in what later became Alberta were responsible for making their own license plates, and Morris elected to use a broomstick. He was brought into court for having an unsatisfactory license plate, but was able to convince the judge that displaying the broomstick vertically at the back of the car satisfied the requirement that his license number be displayed. Whether the legend is true or not, in 1905 Morris was issued with a leather license plate with the number one.
Joseph Morris died in 1939.
# Hari Kishan Pippal

Hari Kishan Pippal is a leather exporter from Agra, India. He used to pull rickshaws earlier but now owns a number of companies.

## Personal life

Hari Kishan Pippal was born in Jatav community to Ramsingh Pippal. His father had a small leather processing unit and he used to pull rickshaw to meet daily needs. He accumulated some money and took collateral loan from "State Trading Corporation" to expand his leather unit after the death of his father.
He even contested in 2012 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections from Agra Cantonment on a Congress ticket.

## Business

H.K. Pippal is Managing Director of People's Exports (P).Ltd and People`s Heritage Hospital Ltd, which is one of the largest private medical facilities in Braj. His leather products consists of Hush Puppies shoes for Bata and are traded to Bulgaria, England and other countries.
He also owns a Honda dealership, a banquet hall and a publication house in Agra region. He has a turnover of more than Rs.100 crores. He is also the president of DICCI.
Pippal featured in the book, 'Defying the Odds: The Rise of Dalit Entrepreneurs' written by Devesh Kapur, D Shyam Babu and Chandra Bhan Prasad. And also featured in Milind Khandekar's 'Dalit Millionaires'.
# French aviso Amiral Charner

Amiral Charner was a Bougainville-class aviso of the French Navy launched on 7 October 1932. She was designed to operate from French colonies in Asia and Africa. During the Franco-Thai War, she participated in the Battle of Koh Chang during the night of 16–17 January 1941. She was scuttled in the Mỹ Tho River in French Indochina on 10 March 1945.
# José Carlos Schiavinato

José Carlos Schiavinato (12 September 1954 – 13 April 2021) was a Brazilian politician and engineer.

## Biography

A member of the Progressistas, he served as Mayor of Toledo from 2005 to 2013. He was also a Member of the Chamber of Deputies for Paraná from 2015 until his death from COVID-19 in Brasília on 13 April 2021, at the age of 66.
# Human Top

Human Top may refer to three Marvel Comics characters who have used the name:
* Human Top (Bruce Bravelle), Bruce Bravelle, who first appeared in Red Raven Comics #1 (1940)
* Human Top (David Mitchell), David Mitchell, who first appeared in The Invaders vol. 1, #27 (1978)
* Human Top (Davey Cannon), Davey Cannon, a supervillain, introduced in the 1960s, who is better known as Whirlwind
# Igor Pastukhovich

Igor Pastukhovich (born 14 November 1966) is a Soviet former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics for the Unified Team.
# One Rainy Wish

"One Rainy Wish" (also known as "Golden Rose") is a song by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, featured on their 1967 second album Axis: Bold as Love. The song was written by Jimi Hendrix based on a dream that he had in which "the sky was filled with a thousand stars ... and eleven moons played across the rainbows," according to the song's lyrics. Shortly after the release of Axis: Bold as Love, "One Rainy Wish" was featured as the B-side to "Up from the Skies", released in February 1968.

## Background and style

"One Rainy Wish" was "one of Jimi [Hendrix]'s many songs born out of a dream". The style of guitar playing displayed by Hendrix is said to be reminiscent of that of American jazz guitarists Jim Hall and Wes Montgomery, according to fellow guitarist Mike Stern, who said the following about the song:
   His playing is so lyrical. It has that same singing quality that I dig in Jim Hall's playing or Wes Montgomery's playing. But the thing about Hendrix was that he had that sound, he could achieve that lyrical feeling with a fatter sound on his Strat than you could get with a regular hollow-bodied jazz guitar.
In the Hendrix biography Jimi Hendrix: Electric Gypsy, the song is described as "creak[ing] with radical harmonies and rhythmic concepts, not least the fact that the verse is in 3/4 time while the chorus is in 4/4." "One Rainy Wish" was recorded sometime midway through the Axis: Bold as Love sessions, in October 1967, at Olympic Sound Studios with producer Chas Chandler and engineer Eddie Kramer.

## Reception

In reviews of Axis: Bold as Love, "One Rainy Wish" has generally been positively regarded, although some critics do not like the ending. In a review for the BBC, critic Chris Jones noted the song as one of the album's examples of Hendrix's "loveliest lyrics," while critic Cub Koda described the song as a "beautiful, wistful ballad."
# Strilen

Strilen is a regional newspaper in western Norway. It has between 15.000 and 20.000 readers in the Nordhordland region.
The first edition of Strilen was published on Friday the second of June in 1961. The editor of the 12 first editions of the paper was Mons J. Risa. From 1962 till 1977 Olav L. Hannisdal was the editor of Strilen.
Strilen also has a web-edition today, which is updated approximately three times a week. It contains some of the news found in the paper-edition, but only a small percentage.
* This article about a Norwegian newspaper is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gigantatypus

Gigantatypus is an extinct late Maastrichtian sea turtle that lived in the southern regions of the Tethys Ocean about 100–120 kilometres (62–75 mi) off the north eastern margins of Cretaceous Africa immediately before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction events . Fossil remains of Gigantatypus are so far only represented in sediments from the Muwaqqar Chalk-Marl Formation of Jordan. Estimated at over 3.5 metres (11 ft) in length, members of this genus reached remarkably large proportions equivalent to that of or possibly even exceeding Archelon Wieland, 1896, considered as the largest marine turtles to ever roam the oceans of the world. Although Gigantatypus apparently did not survive the K/T boundary, which also was the fate of other gigantic marine turtles such as protostegids, other genera of Cheloniidae, though significantly smaller, survived the mass extinction and continued on until the present day.
# Joseph D. Summerville

Joseph D. Summerville (May 4, 1860 – July 27, 1905) served as the 15th vice president of Liberia from 1902 until his death in 1905. He served under Presidents Garretson W. Gibson and Arthur Barclay, making him the only person to serve as vice president under two separate presidents.
Born on May 4, 1860, in Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, Summerville was trained as a clerk. He later worked for several American and English foreign trade businesses. In 1886, he was appointed as auditor of Grand Bassa by President Hilary R. W. Johnson, and he successfully ran for the House of Representatives as a representative for Grand Bass in the 1887 elections. Upon completion of his term in 1889, he was commissioned as a major in the Liberian militia and was appointed superintendent of Grand Bassa County by President Johnson. He was later knighted as a Commander in the Order of African Redemption by President Joseph James Cheeseman. Summerville was elected as a senator from Grand Bassa in the 1893 elections, serving a single term. In 1898, he was again appointed superintendent of Grand Bassa by President William D. Coleman.
Summerville was elected vice president in the 1901 elections under President Garretson W. Gibson, and was reelected in 1903 and 1905 under President Arthur Barclay. However, Summerville died on July 27, 1905, prior to taking office for his third term. As no constitutional provision allowed for the replacement of a vice president, meaning that President Barclay would have been forced to serve his entire term without a vice president, the constitution was amended in 1905 to allow for a special election to be held in the event of the vice presidency's vacancy.
# Wenden

Wenden may refer to:
* Wenden (Brunswick) [de], a town district within Wenden-Thune-Harxbüttel, Germany
* Wenden (Sauerland), Germany
* Wenden-Thune-Harxbüttel [de], a borough in Brunswick, Germany
* Wenden, Arizona
* Cēsis, Latvia (previously Wenden in German)
** Wenden Voivodeship, administrative unit of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
** Kreis Wenden, administrative unit of the Russian Empire
* The German name for the Wends, Slavs living near Germanic settlement areas
* The historical Duchy of Wenden or Werle now part of the German state Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
* Michael Wenden (born 1949), Australian Olympic swimmer
# Gérard Cherpion

Gérard Cherpion (French pronunciation:; born 15 March 1948) is a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Vosges's 2nd constituency, and is a member of the Republicans.
On 24 February 2022, he announced he would stand down at the 2022 French legislative election.
# Hualong

Hualong may refer to:

## Places
### In China

* Hualong District (华龙区), Puyang, Henan
* Hualong Hui Autonomous County (化隆回族自治县), of Haidong Prefecture, Qinghai
* Hualong, Guangzhou (化龙镇), town in Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
* Hualong, Shouguang (化龙镇), town in Shouguang City, Shandong

## Other uses

* Hualong One, a Chinese pressurized water nuclear reactor design.