OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Pyjamas

White Pyjamas is a studio album performed and produced by Franciscus Henri. It was released in 1991 under ABC Music (ABC For Kids) on compact disc. The music video for the title track, "White Pyjamas", was compiled into ABC for Kids Video Hits, a various artists' video released the same year.

## Track listing

* White Pyjamas (F.Henri)
* Zoo In My House (S Browne)
* Holiday (S Browne)
* Pineapple Jack (S Browne)
* My Uncle’s A Sailor (S Browne)
* Come Cycling (F.Henri)
* Lizzie Come Out And Play (F.Henri)
* Five Coconuts (F.Henri)
* Shopping List (S Browne)
* 18th Egg Overture (F.Henri)
* Taking Us To The Carnival (F.Henri)
* Merry-Go-Round (S Browne)
* Merry-Go-Round The World (S Browne)
* Catch A Falling Star
* Captain Snowball (F.Henri)
* Baked Beans (F.Henri)
* Bedroom Window (F.Henri)
* Kite Song (F.Henri)
* Dance With The Dolly (Eaton/Leader/Shand)
* Where Does The Moon Go? (S Browne)
# Whitmore Arrow

The Arrow was an American cyclecar marketed as a light car manufactured in Dayton, Ohio by M.C. Whitmore Co in 1914. The Arrow had a four-cylinder, 1 1⁄2 liter water-cooled engine, and sold for $395.
| Model | Engine | HP | Transmission | Wheelbase |
| Model A (tandem) | 2-cylinder | 12 | 2-speed | 100 in (254 cm) |
| Model B (side-by-side) | 2-cylinder | 12 | 2-speed | 100 in (254 cm) |
# Old Town Hall, Stranraer

The Old Town Hall is a municipal structure in George Street, Stranraer, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The structure, which is used as a local history museum, is a Category A listed building.

## History

The first municipal structure in Stanraer was a tolbooth which was built on part of the local parish churchyard and dated back to the late 17th century: the tolbooth was the host to an Irish pirate known as "Mccairty" who was captured off the coast of Kirkcudbrightshire and imprisoned there in 1699. By the 1770s, the tolbooth was very dilapidated and the burgh leaders decided to demolish it and replace it with a new town hall on the same site.
The new building was designed and built by Edward Wallace and Thomas Hall in the neoclassical style, built in rubble masonry with a stucco finish and was completed in June 1776. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto George Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured a doorway with a fanlight and a pediment above; on the first floor there was a panel showing the burgh coat of arms which depicted a ship with three sails and the motto "Tutissima Statio" (English: "The safest station"). The outer bays were fenestrated with sash windows on the first floor, while the central bay was surmounted by a tower, with a parapet and a balustrade in the first stage, an octagonal belfry in the second stage and a spire with a weather vane above. Internally, the principal rooms were the guardhouse and the lock-up on the ground floor and the debtors' prison, which was later converted for use as a council chamber, on the first floor. The building was extended to the rear to accommodate a corn exchange and a courtroom in 1855.
After the council relocated to new premises in Lewis Street in 1874, the old town hall was briefly used as a drill hall and armoury for the 2nd Wigtownshire Rifle Volunteer Corps, and was then used as the home of the Athenaeum Club, before being taken over by the fire service in 1879. A clock, which was presented to the town by a former town clerk, William Black, was installed in the tower in 1936. The fire service eventually relocated from the town hall to a new purpose-built fire station in Lewis Street in 1960. The Stranraer Museum, which by the middle of the 20th century had built up a substantial collection of axes and other archaeological exhibits, then established itself in the building. Other significant items which were added to the collection included an 18th century plough, as well as a variety of items relating to the polar explorers, Sir John Ross, and his nephew, James Clark Ross.
Works of art in the building include a painting by Henry John Dobson depicting an old lady spinning, and a painting by George Pirie depicting a boy with a terrier and pups, as well as landscape paintings by Alexander Brownlie Docharty, George Houston and Archibald David Reid.
# Old Town Hall, Somerton

The Old Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Somerton, Somerset, England. The building, which is used as an arts centre, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was originally commissioned as a shambles, i.e. a meat market, and the site chosen for it was to just to the south of the Butter Cross which itself was rebuilt in 1673. The lord of the manor at the time was Sir Stephen Fox of Redlynch Park, courtier to King Charles II, and the "richest commoner in the three kingdoms". The shambles was designed in the neoclassical style, built in rubble masonry with hamstone dressings and formed part of a trio of new buildings, including a tolsey house (i.e. a building for administering market tolls) and a storage shed (used for storing sheep hurdles), which were provided for the use of local merchants under a lease of markets and fairs, in 1688.
The design involved a rectangular two-storey building; the west end featured a gabled porch on the ground floor and an arched five-light mullioned and transomed on the first floor, while the east end was fenestrated by a full-height semi-circular five-light mullioned and transomed window. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner commented that, while most of the building appears to date from the 17th century, the detailing of the large window at the east end indicates a date, for that window at least, "of circa 1700 or perhaps even later". The north elevation featured, in the left hand section, a five-light mullioned and transomed widow and, in the right hand section, a pair of two-light mullioned windows on the ground floor and a single five-light mullioned window on the first floor. The southern elevation featured, on the ground floor, a four-light mullioned window in the left hand section and two arched openings in the right hand section and, on the first floor, a row of four three-light mullioned windows. Internally, the principal rooms were the market hall on the ground floor and the assembly room on the first floor. The gabled porch at the west end was originally used a lock-up for petty criminals.
The building was repaired in 1719, and again, in 1799. The assembly room on the first floor was used for public events such as the annual meeting of the Mid-Somerset Labourer's Friend Society, chaired by the local member of parliament, Sir Alexander Hood, in October 1850. It was also used for magistrates' court hearings until 1870. Ownership of the building was passed down various generations of the Fox family until Giles Fox-Strangways, 6th Earl of Ilchester sold it to the parish council in 1913. For much of the 20th century the ground floor accommodated a billiards room and was used as a community events venue known as the "Somerton Club" while the assembly room was used as a furniture store.
The building was acquired by a developer and the whole structure was converted for office use in 1982. It was then re-configured again for use as an art gallery and shop managed by Art Care Education (operating as ACE Arts), which was established as a charity in May 2016.
# Geometry (Robert Rich album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Geometry (1991) is an album by the American ambient and electronic musician Robert Rich. Although completed in 1988, this album was not released until three years later.
This album is more active and structured than any of his previous works. The music was inspired in part by the complex patterns of Islamic designs like those found at the Alhambra, and features complex just intonation. The first three tracks consist of complex layered sequences of electronic notes in rich, organic-sounding chime tones. Rich revisited this style in Gaudí (1991) and Electric Ladder (2006). Tracks 4 through 7 are slow textures that more common to Robert Rich’s work. The album ends with another active piece similar to the first three tracks.
Tracks 1, 2, 4 and 8 were mixed by Robert Rich and future collaborator Steve Roach at Roach’s studio in Venice, California. This album was released in a two CD set with Numena in 1997.

## Track listing

* "Primes, Part 1" – 5:20
* "Primes, Part 2" – 6:34
* "Interlocking Circles" – 12:35
* "Geometry of the Skies" 13:48
* "Nesting Ground" – 6:13
* "Geomancy" – 10:35
* "Amrita (Water of Life)" – 6:39
* "Logos" – 9:57
# George Augustus Pilkington

Sir George Augustus Pilkington (7 October 1848 – 28 January 1916) was an English medical doctor and Liberal politician.
Pilkington was born at Upwell, Cambridgeshire, as George Augustus Coombe, the son of R. G. Coombe a surgeon. He was educated privately and trained for medicine at Guy's Hospital, London. He became MRCS Eng and LSA in 1870. He practiced medicine in Southport from 1870 to 1884 when he was House Surgeon to Southport Infirmary, Medical Officer of the North Meols District, Ormskirk Union, Surgeon to the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers, and Medical Officer to the Southport Convalescent Hospital and the Southport Infirmary. He married Mary Elizabeth Pilkington, daughter of James Pilkington, former MP for Blackburn in 1876 and changed his name to Pilkington on the death of his brother-in-law.
Pilkington was Mayor of Southport from 1884 to 1885 In 1885, he was elected Member of Parliament for Southport but lost the seat in 1886. He was a councillor and alderman on Lancashire County Council, Deputy Lieutenant, J.P., and Honorary Colonel of the 3rd Liverpool Volunteer Regiment until October 1902.
Pilkington was knighted in 1893. He won the seat at Southport again in a by-election in 1899, but lost it again at the 1900 general election. He was High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1911.
# George Hall (academic)

George Hall (3 November 1753 – 23 November 1811) was an English academic who served as the 24th Provost of Trinity College Dublin from 1806 to 1811. He also served as Erasmus Smith's Professor of Mathematics from 1799 to 1800 and the Church of Ireland Bishop of Dromore for a few days before he died in 1811.

## Early life

Son of the Rev. Mark Hall, of Northumberland, he was born there, but soon thereafter his family moved to Ireland. His first employment was as an assistant-master in Dr. Darby's school near Dublin. Having entered Trinity College Dublin, on 1 November 1770, under the tutorship of the Rev. Gerald Fitzgerald, he was elected a scholar in 1773; he graduated B.A. 1775, M.A. 1778, B.D. 1786, and D.D. 1790.

## Academic career

He was a successful candidate for a fellowship in 1777 at Trinity College, and on 14 May 1790, he was co-opted as a senior fellow. Along with his fellowship, he filled various academic offices, being elected Archbishop King's lecturer in divinity 1790–1, regius professor of Greek 1790 and 1795, Erasmus Smith's Professor of Modern History 1791, and Erasmus Smith's Professor of Mathematics 1799.
Hall resigned his fellowship and professorship in 1800, and on 25 February of that year was presented by his college to the rectory of Ardstraw in the diocese of Derry. In 1806, he returned to Trinity College, having been appointed to the provostship by patent dated 22 January, and held that office until his promotion, on 13 November 1811, to the bishopric of Dromore. He was consecrated in the college chapel on the 17th of the same month but died on the 23rd in the Provost's House, from which he had not had time to move. He was buried in the Chapel of Trinity College, where a monument with a Latin inscription to his memory was erected by his niece, Margaret Stack. There was another memorial to him, in the parish church of Ardstraw.
# Oliver Carminow

Oliver Carminow, or Carminowe (died 1597), from Fentongollan, St Michael Penkevil in Cornwall, was a Member in the Parliament of England.

## Biography

Carminow was the son of John Carminow, MP. He represented St Mawes (1563–7), Truro (1572–1581) and Tregony (1586–7).

## Family

He married Mary Coryton, daughter of Peter Coryton, and left two daughters. He is said to have inherited great wealth but squandered almost the whole fortune before his death.
# Oliver Camenzind

Oliver Camenzind (born 18 January 1972) is a retired Swiss football defender.
# Mario-Ernesto Rodríguez

Mario-Ernesto Rodríguez Berrutti (born 4 September 1976 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan-born former Italian footballer.
At the age of 19, Rodríguez moved from C.A. Progreso in his native Uruguay to Germany to join the Regionalliga Nord side Kickers Emden. He spent a year in the Dutch Eredivisie with FC Groningen, making 28 appearances, and later played one game for the Stuttgarter Kickers in the 2. Bundesliga. He spent the rest of his footballing career in the lower German Oberliga and retired from the sport in 2008.
Rodríguez now lives with his family on Mallorca where he is a hotelier.
# On Second Avenue

On Second Avenue is a Yiddish American musical theatre production which looks back at the heyday of Yiddish Theater, especially in the Yiddish Theater District in Manhattan's East Village on Second Avenue.
The original 1987 production opened at the Norman Thomas Theater on the Lower East Side, and a revival produced in 2005 by the Folksbiene opened on the Upper West Side. Both productions were off-Broadway. The revue was put together by Zalmen Mlotek and Moishe Rosenfeld as a sequence of skits, and songs with dialogue in English and songs in Yiddish. The revue features songs from Yiddish theatre greats like Abraham Goldfaden. The original cast was led by Mary Soreanu and the revival cast by Mike Burstyn to critical acclaim. The revival was nominated for two Drama Desk Awards for 2005 - Best Revival for Folksbiene, and Outstanding Actor for Mike Burstyn.
Two Yiddish music albums by the same name were released by Jan Peerce in 1964 (the album is actually called On 2nd Avenue), and by the Hester Street Troupe - but they have no relation to the show.

## Reviews

* Original cast review in New York Times
* Revival cast review in New York Times
# Olearia pinifolia

Olearia pinifolia, commonly known as the pine-daisy, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is a shrub with rigid, linear, sharply-pointed leaves and white and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia pinifolia is a rigid, bushy shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) and has stout, woolly-hairy branches. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches, crowded, narrowly linear and 25–38 mm (0.98–1.50 in) long. The leaves are rigid and sharply-pointed with the edges rolled under, giving the plant a pine-like appearance. They are glabrous on the upper surface and silky-hairy on the obsured lower surface. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are mostly arranged singly on the end of a long peduncle and have a top-shaped involucre. Each "flower" has 8 to 10 white ray florets surrounding a larger number of yellow disc florets. The achenes are long, narrow and smooth, the pappus with bristles in several rows.

## Taxonomy

This daisy was first formally described in 1847 by Joseph Dalton Hooker who gave it the name Eurybia pinifolia in the London Journal of Botany from specimens collected by Ronald Campbell Gunn. In 1867, George Bentham changed the name to Olearia pinifolia in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (pinifolia) means "pine-leaved".

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia pinifolia is common in alpine or subalpine regions of Tasmania, including on Mount Wellington, Mount Dundas, Mount Sorell and Mount Field.

## Ecology

This species is known to be resistant to Phytophthora cinnamomi which can cause root rot. It may be susceptible to mealybug which feed on the juices of the plant, and may carry other diseases.

## Use in horticulture

Seeds can be collected from seeding Olearia pinifolia in the late summer to early autumn (January-March), when the plant releases the fluffy, white achenes. These can be collected and dried, and if sowed within a short time in a surface layer of loamy, low-phosphorus soil, can yield young O. pinifolia seedlings. Best sowing months in Tasmania are March-April and October-November, when conditions are mild and frosts rare. Germination occurs in two to five weeks after planting. Plants may also be propagated from cuttings taken from healthy, young specimens.
# Marion Thompson Wright

Marion Thompson Wright (September 12, 1902 – October 26, 1962) was an African-American scholar and activist. In 1940, Wright became the first African-American woman in the United States to earn her Ph.D. in history.

## Early life

Marion Manola Thompson Wright was born in East Orange, New Jersey, on September 12, 1902, to Minnie Thompson and Moses R. Thompson. Wright was the youngest of four children, and had two older twin sisters and a brother who died at a young age.
Few details are available on Thompson's youth, but she attended Barringer High School in Newark, New Jersey. Even as a teenager, she expressed her frustrations with the New Jersey school system as one of two Black students at her high school.

## Personal life

At the age of 16, Wright married William Moss and had two children, Thelma and James. Wright made the decision to leave her children with her husband in order to continue to pursue her high school degree. This was due to the expectations that women were not to be accepted into higher universities if they were married or divorced. A few years later, Wright divorced from her husband, leaving her children with her mother while continuing to pursue her education. Wright married Arthur M. Wright, but divorced soon after.

## Education

After graduating from high school, Wright attended Howard University, where she received her bachelor's degree in 1927, before earning her master's in History and Education. After this, she attended Teachers College, Columbia University where she began her work on her dissertation. Wright completed her dissertation, "The Education of Negroes in New Jersey", which focused on the state of education for Blacks and its consistent segregated and unjust schools. Wright became the first Black woman in the United States to earn her Ph.D. in history in 1940.
After earning her Ph.D., Wright went back to Howard, where she taught. She began the Negro History Bulletin to educate students on their Black history. In the 1950s, she worked with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). In addition, Wright's dissertation was incorporated into the Brown v. Board of Education argument.

## Death and legacy

At the age of 60, Wright's body was found unresponsive inside her car in her garage. Her death certificate states that she died of cardiopulmonary failure; however, some sources state that she committed suicide.
Each year, Rutgers University–Newark hosts an annual Marion Thompson Wright Lecture Series. The event is a part of the celebration of Black History Month and in February 2018, Rutgers celebrated their 38th annual lecture series.
# 1893 in Canadian football
## Canadian Football News in 1893
### Final regular season standings

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, Pts = Points
Quebec Rugby Football Union :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Montreal Football Club | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 12 | 4 |
| Britannia Football Club | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 32 | 14 | 2 |
| Quebec City Football Club | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 23 | 0 |
| McGill University | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 25 | 0 |
Manitoba Rugby Football Union :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| St.John's Rugby Football Club | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 48 | 3 | 7 |
| Winnipeg Rugby Football Club | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 20 | 39 | 4 |
| Osborne Rugby Football Club | 4 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 10 | 36 | 1 |
*Bold text means that they have clinched the playoffs

## League Champions

| Football Union | League Champion |
| ORFU | Queen's University |
| QRFU | Montreal Football Club |
| MRFU | St.John's Rugby Football Club |
| Northwest Championship | Winnipeg combined team |

## Playoffs
### QRFU Final

QRFU Final :
| Montreal Football Club 25 | McGill University 3 |
| Montreal Football Club advance to the 1893 Dominion Championship ||||

### ORFU Semi-Finals

ORFU Semi-Final 1 :
| Osgoode Hall 34 | Toronto Argonauts 28 |
| Toronto Argonauts 21 | Osgoode Hall 13 |
| Toronto Argonauts advance to the 1893 ORFU Championship ||||
ORFU Semi-Final 2 :
| Queen's University 27 | Hamilton Tigers 13 |
| Queen's University win by forfeit advance to the 1893 ORFU Championship ||||

### ORFU Final

ORFU Final Game 1 :
| Queen's University 28 | Toronto Argonauts 3 |
| Queen's University 27 | Toronto Argonauts 1 |
| Queen's University advance to the 1893 Dominion Championship ||||

## Dominion Championship

November 23
1893 Dominion Championship Game: Montreal AAA Grounds - Montreal, Quebec :
| Queen's University 29 | Montreal Football Club 11 |
| Queen's University are the 1893 Dominion Champions ||||
# Swimming at the 2018 Mediterranean Games – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event at the 2018 Mediterranean Games was held on 24 June 2018 at the Campclar Aquatic Center.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Mediterranean Games records were as follows:
| World record | Australia | 3:30.05 | Gold Coast, Australia | 5 April 2018 |
| Mediterranean Games record | Italy | 3:40.63 | Pescara, Italy | 27 June 2009 |
The following records were established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Nation | Swimmers | Time | Record |
| 24 June | Final | Italy | Giada Galizi (55.57) Laura Letrari (55.13) Paola Biagioli (55.04) Erika Ferraioli (54.21) | 3:39.95 | GR |

## Results

The final was held at 19:06.
| Rank | Lane | Nation | Swimmers | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Italy | Giada Galizi (55.57) Laura Letrari (55.13) Paola Biagioli (55.04) Erika Ferraioli (54.21) | 3:39.95 | GR |
| | 1 | France | Marie Wattel (54.78) Léna Bousquin (55.63) Alizée Morel (55.76) Assia Touati (55.15) | 3:41.32 | |
| | 3 | Spain | Marta González (55.44) Lidón Muñoz (55.13) Marta Cano (56.07) Melani Costa (55.24) | 3:41.88 | |
| 4 | 2 | Greece | Sofia Klikopoulou (56.53) Vasiliki Baka (56.66) Anna Ntountounaki (56.19) Theodora Drakou (55.32) | 3:44.70 | |
| 5 | 6 | Turkey | Selen Özbilen (56.09) Viktoriya Zeynep Güneş (56.85) Sezin Eligül (56.64) Ekaterina Avramova (55.36) | 3:44.94 | NR |
| 6 | 7 | Portugal | Rita Frischknecht (57.90) Raquel Pereira (58.45) Inês Fernandes (59.26) Diana Durães (58.54) | 3:54.15 | |
| | 5 | Algeria | | DNS | |
# Henry J. Meade

Henry J. Meade (August 8, 1925 – June 22, 2006) was Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force. Born in Brookline, Massachusetts in 1925, Meade was an ordained Roman Catholic priest. He graduated from Saint Anselm College and Saint John's Seminary. Meade died on June 22, 2006.

## Career

Meade joined the United States Air Force in 1957. After serving at various locations around the world, he was assigned to The Pentagon in 1969. In 1972, he was named Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force with the rank of brigadier general. He was promoted to Chief of Chaplains and achieved the rank of major general in 1974. Meade remained Chief of Chaplains until his retirement in 1978.
Awards he received include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Force Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters and the Outstanding Unit Award.