OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hook-up

Hook-up has several meanings:
* Making a connection between components in a system
** An electrical connector
** A connection to water, sewer, or electrical utilities at a campsite
* Meet up, or making a connection between people
** Slang term for courtship, especially of short duration
** A one-night stand
** Casual relationship or casual sex
** Hookup culture
* In urban slang, a discount
* In urban slang, a drug dealer

## Arts and entertainment

* Hooking Up, a collection of essays and short stories by American author Tom Wolfe
* "Hook Up", song by Dawn Raid All-Stars 2004
* Hooking Up (film), a 2020 American comedy-drama film starring Brittany Snow and Sam Richardson

## Other

* Hook-Ups, an American skateboard brand
# Sohnag, Salempur

Sohnag is a small village located in Deoria district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, located 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from Salempur, the tehsil headquarters.

## History and folklore

Sohnag is associated with events of some mythological and historical importance. In the Hindu epic Ramayana, Lord Parasurama stopped for the night at Sohnag on his way back from Janakpuri, after Lord Sri Ram broke the bow of Lord Shiva at the Swayamvar. Impressed by its pleasant atmosphere, he spent a long time in Sohnag engaged in meditation. An old temple in Sohnag, called Parasuram Kshetra / Parasuram Dham, houses ancient idols of Parasuram, Lord Sri Ram, Janaki and Lakshman which were discovered during the excavation of a nearby pond.
It is reported that Raja Sohan, king of Nepal, once passed through Sohnag while traveling with his followers on his way to Kashi, while suffering from leprosy. Being thirsty, the king dipped his hands into the water of the nearby pond, and to his surprise, discovered that the white leprous patches on his palms began to disappear. The king remained there for quite some time until he was fully cured of his affliction.
# Waltersbach

Waltersbach may refer to the following rivers and streams:
* Kleinwaltersdorfer Bach in Saxony
* Waltersbach (Elnhauser Wasser), tributary of the Elnhauser Wasser in Mittelhessen
# Gorham Academy

43°40′55″N 70°26′45″W﻿ / ﻿43.68194°N 70.44583°W﻿ / 43.68194; -70.44583
Gorham Academy was a preparatory school for boys and girls in Gorham, Maine.

## Origins

In 1802, Hon. Stephen Longfellow presented a petition in favor of an academy in Gorham to the Massachusetts State Legislature. Governor Caleb Strong approved an act incorporating the Academy on March 5, 1803. The academy was to be for education of both sexes. The first meeting of the Board of Trustees was on June 1 of the same year, and on the 23rd of June, the legislature granted a half-township of land to the academy.
In September 1806, work on the Federal style Academy Building, designed by Samuel Elder, was completed. Reuben Nason was inaugurated as the first preceptor, and 45 boys were admitted. 15 girls were admitted in the following year, and the total number of students was raised to 75.

## Closing

The academy was incorporated into the Gorham Normal School in the late 1870s, and the Academy Building is now on the campus of the University of Southern Maine, the successor institution of the Gorham Normal School. In 1973, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its fine Federal period architecture and its importance in local education.

## List of Preceptors

* Reuben Nason, 1806-1810
* Dr. Charles Coffin, 1810-1811
* Asa Reddington, Jr., 1811-?
* William White, ?-1815
* Reuben Nason, 1815-1834
* John V. Beane, 1834-?
* Rev. Amos Brown, ?-1847
* Edward P. Weston, 1847-1860
* Josiah B. Webb, 1861-?
# Wheal Martyn

The Wheal Martyn China Clay Museum is a museum of china clay mining, at Carthew, on the B3274 road about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of St Austell in Cornwall, England. A Victorian clay works has been preserved, and there is an exhibition building.

## Background

The museum is set in 26 acres (11 ha) of ground, and is based around two former china clay works. A large collection of objects, machinery, photographs and other archive material is preserved. It was established as a charity in 1975, with John Stengelhofen as its first director; in 2010 it was taken over by the charity South West Lakes Trust.
Part of the site is a Scheduled Monument, listed on 11 April 1979. The grounds include a Site of Special Scientific Interest, because of the geological features of the locality.

## History

In 1790 Richard Martyn bought the Carthew Estate, and his son Elias started the Wheal Martyn china clay works there in the 1820s. By the 1840s there were five pits, and by 1869 Wheal Martyn was producing 2000 tons of clay a year. After Elias's death in 1872, his son Richard closed or leased works to other operators.
John Lovering took on the lease of Wheal Martyn in the 1880s, and made many modifications to the works. The pit at Wheal Martyn closed in 1931, but the pan kiln, for drying clay, was used for clay from nearby pits until 1969. The Gomm china clay works, which is also part of the site, was leased by the Martyn brothers from the Mount Edgcumbe Estate about 1878, and was worked until the 1920s.
Wheal Martyn pit reopened in 1971 and is now worked by Imerys Minerals Ltd.

## Clay works

In order to pump clay slurry from the pit, which is some distance from a source of water, a system of iron rods transmits power, by a reciprocating motion, from a waterwheel of diameter 35 feet (11 m), made at Charlestown Foundry in the 1880s. The waterwheel was in use until about 1940, and was restored in 1976.
The slurry pump, used to pump slurry around the site, is powered by a waterwheel of diameter 18 feet (5.5 m), built about 1902.
There are areas that were used for thickening the clay: settling pits, with a sloping floor, where the clay settled for several days until it had about 12% solids; settling tanks, where the clay reached about 30% solids in two to three months; the pan kiln, or "dry", where clay was heated from below by gases from coal-fired furnaces, and dried in one to three days, depending on the distance from the fire end. Adjacent is the linhay, where about 1000 tons of clay could be stored; from here it was taken away to the customer.

## Transport section

Examples are exhibited of transport used in the clay industry: a Pecketts railway locomotive of 1899, used at Lee Moor Pit in Devon; a 19th-century clay wagon (to be pulled by a team of three horses); a 1934 ERF lorry; and a First World War Peerless lorry.

## Display areas

There are displays showing life in the china clay industry in the 19th century, including reconstructions of a clay worker's kitchen, and a cooper's workshop, where casks for transporting high-grade clay were made.
# Walthall (surname)

Walthall is a surname of English extraction. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Mae Walthall (1894-1950), American actress
* Edward C. Walthall (1831–1898), American Confederate general and politician
* Henry B. Walthall (1878–1936), American actor
* Madison Walthall (1792–1848), American politician
# Jabeen

Jabeen is a Hindic name that may refer to the following notable people:

## Surname

* Fareeha Jabeen, Pakistani actress
* Khursheed Jabeen (born 1979), Pakistani cricketer
* Mah Jabeen Sharan, Pakistani politician
* Mahe Jabeen (born 1961), Indian poet, lawyer and minority rights activist
* Shaista Jabeen, Pakistani television actress
# Tanjō-ji

Tanjō-ji (誕生寺) is a Buddhist temple of the Nichiren Shū located in the city of Kamogawa in Chiba Prefecture, Japan. Along with Kuon-ji in Yamanashi Prefecture, Ikegami Honmon-ji in the south of Tokyo, and Seichō-ji also in Kamogawa City, Tanjōji is one of the "Four Sacred Places of Nichiren Shū."

## History

A temple was founded on the location of Nichiren's birthplace in October 1276 by one of his disciples, Nichike. However, this early temple was destroyed by an earthquake in 1498, and again by an earthquake and tsunami in 1703, and was subsequently relocated further inland. The original site is now located offshore due to land subsidence. The temple underwent an expansion and reconstruction in the early 1700s under the sponsorship of Tokugawa Mitsukuni. However, with the exception of the Niōmon, all structures in the temple burned down in a fire in 1758. The temple has slowly reconstructed since that time, and has added numerous structures in the late 20th century through the efforts of a vigorous lay organization.

## Important structures and cultural treasures

* Niōmon, 1703, Tangible Cultural Property of Chiba Prefecture
* Main Hall, 1991
* Soshi-dō, 1842
* Honshi-den Hoto Pagoda, 1988
* Treasury, 1989
* Kyakuden, 1933
* Seven mandalas inscribed by Nichiren (Kamakura period)

## Gallery

* Niōmon
* Tanjō-ji bell
* Honshi-den Hoto (Treasure Stupa)
* Interior of Hondo
* Goyozo
* Exterior view
# Parapassaloteuthis

Parapassaloteuthis is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.
# United States Forces Azores

The United States Forces Azores (USAFORAZ) is based at Lajes Field, Portugal near Lajes on Terceira Island in the Azores.
In 1953, the U.S. Forces Azores Command was organized as a subordinate Unified Command under the Command-in-Chief Atlantic. In peacetime, the U.S. Forces Commander (COMUSFORAZ) is assisted by a small joint staff responsible for contingency planning.

## History

In August 1958, Major General George B. Dany assumed command of the U.S. Forces, Azores, remaining in command until August 1961. While there he became the first American to receive Portugal's Distinguished Service Medal.

## Mission Objectives

Members of U.S. Forces Azores provide base and en route support for Department of Defense, allied nations, and other aircraft transiting the installation. Air Force units that make up the 65th Air Base Group.
In peacetime, a small joint staff composed of Army, Navy, and Air Force personnel assists the U.S. Forces Azores commander, who is responsible for contingency planning. In wartime, the U.S. Forces Azores commander assumes operational control of assigned U.S. military forces. The command mission would be to support NATO forces in the area, to assist in local defense, if requested, and to protect and evacuate U.S. citizens from the Azores, Europe, Africa, Southwest Asia, or other areas of the world.

## Force Structure

U.S. Forces Azores Command consists of a small joint staff, the 65th Air Base Group, and multiple tenant organizations such as the 729th Airlift Squadron, the Military Traffic Management Command Azores Detachment and the base's resident officer in charge of construction.
There are approximately 425 U.S. military and 10 Department of Defense civilians assigned to the group. The total U.S. population, including dependents, is about 2,170. Department of Defense employs approximately 930 Portuguese civilians at Lajes Field.
An Air Force colonel serves jointly as U.S. Forces Azores commander and as commander of the 65th Air Base Group, Air Combat Command.
# United Labour

United Labour or United Labour Party may refer to:
* Grenada United Labour Party, founded in 1950
* United Labour Front, a former political party in Trinidad and Tobago, the main opposition party between 1976 and 1986
* United Labour Party (Armenia)
* United Labor Party (New York), a short lived regional labor political party in New York City that ran in the 1886 New York City mayoral election.
* United Labour Party (New Zealand), an early left-wing political party, representing the more moderate wing of the labour movement
* United Labour Party (Northern Ireland), a minor political party
* United Labour Party (Papua New Guinea)
* United Labor Party of South Australia
# Goodmayes Hospital

Goodmayes Hospital is a mental health facility in Goodmayes in the London Borough of Redbridge. It is managed by the North East London NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The site selected had previously been occupied by Blue House Farm. The hospital, which was designed by Lewis Angell using a Compact Arrow layout and built by Leslie and Co, opened as the West Ham Borough Asylum in August 1901. It became West Ham Mental Hospital in 1918 and a major expansion of the hospital was completed in February 1934.
Dr James Harvey Cuthbert, who served as the hospital superintendent, was a pioneer of electric shock therapy in the late 1930s. The hospital, which was badly bombed during the Second World War, joined the National Health Service as Goodmayes Hospital in 1948. Part of the site was released in the early 1990s to allow the King George Hospital to be built.

## Teaching

The hospital provides clinical placements in psychiatry for medical students from Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry.

## Patient entertainment

In November 2015 the service provider, The Jumbo Sound, suffered major equipment damage following a radiator bursting and its subsequent humidity forcing the station off-air. Radio services resumed in April 2016 as Bedrock Radio Goodmayes reusing the studio space for localised programmes, as of 2019 The Goodmayes Hospital Studios were closed by request of the Trust. Bedrock Radio is available on the wards of Goodmayes Hospital.

## Transport

The hospital is served by London Buses routes 173, 362, EL3 and 396. The nearest railway stations are Goodmayes on the Great Eastern Main Line, with services provided by the Elizabeth line, and Newbury Park on the Central line.
# Parkwood Greyhound Stadium

Parkwood Greyhound Stadium was a greyhound racing and football stadium on Craven Road in Keighley, West Yorkshire.

## Origins

A football ground was constructed on a plot of land in an area known as Aireworth which was a well known for Cotton mills. The ground was used by local football team called Parkwood AFC, later Keighley Town until they folded in 1948. One year previous in 1947 the ground had been converted into a greyhound racing stadium. The stadium known as the Parkwood Stadium was located on the West of Aireworth Road between Beeches Road and the River Worth.

## Opening

The Yorkshire track opened to greyhound racing opened on 22 November 1947. The racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body the National Greyhound Racing Club (NGRC)) and was known as a flapping track which was the nickname given to independent tracks.

## History

Racing was held on Tuesday and Saturday evenings at 7.30pm, the circumference of the tracks was 410 yards and consisted of race distances over 306 and 518 yards. There was an 'Inside Sumner' hare system and photo finish apparatus. Amenities included a licensed bar a snack bar and car parking.
The greyhounds were housed in kennels located three miles from the stadium in Steeton.
In 1965 the track record was broken by greyhound called Rusty after he recorded a time of 29.05 secs. It is alleged within the greyhound industry that this greyhound was actually a greyhound called 'Hi Joe' who was famously stolen at the time from the (NGRC) licensed kennels of Noreen Collin and had won a prestigious competition called the Juvenile and was one of the favourites for the 1965 English Greyhound Derby.

## Closure

The track was open for nearly thirty years before closing on 24 December 1974 due to new Airevalley Road proposals. Today the Airevalley Road (A650) which opened in 1988 covers what would have been the south part of the stadium and a local football ground covers the north part of the stadium (this football ground is sometimes mistakenly assumed that it was the exact position of the stadium).
# Parminder

Parminder may refer to:
* Parminder Ghumman, Indian voice actor
* Parminder Nagra, English actress who starred in 2002 film Bend It Like Beckham
* Parminder Singh Dhindsa, Indian politician from Punjab
* Parminder Singh Dhull, Indian politician from Haryana
* Parminder Singh Saini, Indian skyjacker who immigrated to Canada
# Gorny (surname)

Gorny is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frédéric Gorny (born 1973), French actor
* Jan Górny (1907–1945), Polish boxer
* Jan Górny (1933–2018), Polish field hockey player
* Józef Górny (1936–2013), Polish footballer
* Peter Gorny (born 1941), German rower
* Yosef Gorny (born 1933), Israeli professor
# United National Pa-O Organisation

The United National Pa-O Organisation (UNPO) was a political party in Burma.

## History

Representing the Pa'O people of Shan State, the UNPO won three seats in the 1951–52 general elections. It was reduced to one seat in the 1956 general elections, but returned to its previous strength of three seats following the 1960 elections in which it received around 50,000 votes.
# University of Thrace

University of Thrace or Thrace University may refer to three universities, all based in the historical region of Thrace in Southeastern Europe:
* Democritus University of Thrace, a university in Xanthi, Komotini, Alexandroupoli and Orestiada, Greece.
* Trakia University, a university in Stara Zagora, Bulgaria.
* Trakya University, a university in Edirne, Turkey.
# Gołuchowice

Gołuchowice may refer to the following places:
* Gołuchowice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Gołuchowice, Będzin County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Gołuchowice, Zawiercie County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
# Parojska Njiva

Parojska Njiva (Serbian Cyrillic: Паројска Њива) is a village in the municipality of Trebinje, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Grace Boelke

Grace Fairley Boelke (4 July 1870 – 17 February 1948) was an Australian medical doctor. She was one of the first female graduates in medicine from the University of Sydney.

## Early life and education

Boelke was born Grace Fairley Robinson in South Kingston, a suburb of Sydney now included in Stanmore, New South Wales. Her parents were Thomas Charles Robinson, a clerk, and Eliza Agnes Butler. She was educated at St Vincent's College, Potts Point and later attended the University of Sydney. She graduated from university in 1893 with a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery double degree. She won accolades from the university for her work in surgery and midwifery, and was one of the first two female medical graduates from the university, alongside Iza Coghlan.

## Medical career

After graduating from university, Boelke's application for a position at the Sydney Hospital for Sick Children was declined because she was a woman, but she was successful in acquiring a position as resident medical officer at the Sydney Benevolent Asylum – a position she held from 1894 until 1909. In May 1894 she married her fellow medical graduate, German-born Paul Wilhelm Rudolph Boelke.
In 1909 she was hired by the New South Wales Department of Public Instruction as an assistant instructing medical officer, but she was forced to resign in 1915 after the anti-German British Medical Association questioned her suitability for the role. She founded the Professional Women's Association in 1912 with the aim of uniting professional women to campaign for improvement of women's social standing. She was a convenor of the National Council of Women of New South Wales' health committee during 1913–26, a vice president of Sydney's Town Planning Association, and a founding member of New South Wales branch of the League of Nations Union in 1921. She was employed by Berlei, an Australian lingerie manufacturer, from 1923 to 1926 as a medical director, a role that involved overseeing the welfare of the company's female workers and ensuring the "correct anatomical lines of their garments".

## Later life

Paul Boelke died in 1923 before the couple had any children. Grace Boelke spent her later life travelling overseas for research into women and children's health, and moved to the suburb of Leura in the Blue Mountains. She died in Manly, New South Wales on 17 February 1948, leaving her estate to the British Royal Society of Medicine for the funding of medical research.
# Grace Brethren Church

Grace Brethren Church may refer to:
* The Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches, emerged in 1939 as a split from the Brethren Church
* The Conservative Grace Brethren Churches, International, emerged in 1992 as a split from Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches
# Grace Ciao

Grace Ciao is a fashion illustrator from Singapore.

## Early life

Ciao was born in Singapore.

## Education

Ciao graduated with a degree in business from National University of Singapore.

## Career

Ciao is known for her illustrations using real flower petals and watercolor painting.
Ciao grew up developing an interest in fashion, trying to recreate the designs she saw on TV and in magazines. She began using petals for illustration after wanting to preserve a red rose that was given to her. Her designs are mainly dresses, using natural form of each flower on her illustrations, so each piece has an element of realism as well as fantasy. She has created illustrations for companies such as Chanel, Christian Dior, and Fendi.
# Partoun, Utah

Partoun /ˈpɑːrtuːn/ is an unincorporated community in Juab County, Utah, United States. It is located in Snake Valley at latitude 39.64661N and longitude -113.88700W with an elevation of 4,818' (1,469m). It was founded in 1949 by the religious group called the Aaronic Order, and named after a town in Scotland.
Partoun is part of the Provo–Orem, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Partoun is also home to both the West Desert High School and the West Desert Elementary School, even though the website mentions the neighboring community of Trout Creek to the north.

## Climate

Climate data for Partoun, Utah (Elevation 4,800ft) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 69 (21) | 74 (23) | 82 (28) | 92 (33) | 100 (38) | 105 (41) | 107 (42) | 105 (41) | 100 (38) | 93 (34) | 78 (26) | 67 (19) | 107 (42) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 40.4 (4.7) | 46.6 (8.1) | 55.9 (13.3) | 64.4 (18.0) | 74.4 (23.6) | 85.5 (29.7) | 94.4 (34.7) | 92.0 (33.3) | 82.2 (27.9) | 68.2 (20.1) | 52.4 (11.3) | 41.3 (5.2) | 66.5 (19.2) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 13.7 (−10.2) | 19.4 (−7.0) | 25.8 (−3.4) | 32.4 (0.2) | 40.5 (4.7) | 48.7 (9.3) | 56.1 (13.4) | 54.3 (12.4) | 44.0 (6.7) | 33.2 (0.7) | 22.8 (−5.1) | 14.7 (−9.6) | 33.8 (1.0) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −23 (−31) | −29 (−34) | −2 (−19) | 10 (−12) | 16 (−9) | 21 (−6) | 36 (2) | 31 (−1) | 21 (−6) | 2 (−17) | −7 (−22) | −27 (−33) | −29 (−34) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 0.42 (11) | 0.50 (13) | 0.54 (14) | 0.72 (18) | 0.94 (24) | 0.69 (18) | 0.56 (14) | 0.57 (14) | 0.58 (15) | 0.61 (15) | 0.46 (12) | 0.35 (8.9) | 6.93 (176) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 3.3 (8.4) | 3.4 (8.6) | 0.8 (2.0) | 0.7 (1.8) | 0.1 (0.25) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0.3 (0.76) | 0.8 (2.0) | 1.9 (4.8) | 11.4 (29) |
| Source: The Western Regional Climate Center ||||||||||||||