OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1990 Governor General's Awards

The 1990 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit were prizes awarded to authors in 1990. Each winner of the prize received $10000 and a specially bound edition of their book. The winners were selected by a panel of judges administered by the Canada Council for the Arts.

## English

| Category | Winner | Nominated |
| Fiction | Nino Ricci, Lives of the Saints | Sky Lee, Disappearing Moon Café Alice Munro, Friend of My Youth Leslie Hall Pinder, On Double Tracks Diane Schoemperlen, Man of My Dreams |
| Non-fiction | Stephen Clarkson & Christina McCall, Trudeau and Our Times | Timothy Findley, Inside Memory: Pages from a Writer's Workbook Eugene Forsey, A Life on the Fringe: The Memoirs of Eugene Forsey Ron Graham, God's Dominion: A Sceptic's Quest James King, The Last Modern: A Life of Herbert Read |
| Poetry | Margaret Avison, No Time | Dionne Brand, No Language Is Neutral Patrick Lane, Winter |
| Drama | Ann-Marie MacDonald, Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet) | Audrey Butler, Black Friday? John Mighton, Scientific Americans George F. Walker, Love and Anger |
| Children's literature | Michael Bedard, Redwork | Jan Andrews, The Auction Brian Doyle, Covered Bridge Welwyn Wilton Katz, Whale Singer |
| Children's illustration | Paul Morin, The Orphan Boy | Warabé Aska, Seasons Frances Tyrrell, The Huron Carol |
| French to English translation | Jane Brierley, Yellow-Wolf and Other Tales of the Saint Lawrence | Patricia Claxton, Letters to Bernadette Sheila Fischman, Benito Anthony Martin-Sperry, Charlevoix: Two Centuries at Murray Bay Susan Usher, Community Care and Participatory Research |

## French

| Category | Winner | Nominated |
| Fiction | Gérald Tougas, La Mauvaise foi | Louis Lefebvre, Le Collier d'Hurracan Michèle Mailhot, Le Passé composé Jean Marcel, Jérôme ou de la traduction France Vézina, Osther, le chat criblé d'étoiles |
| Non-fiction | Jean-François Lisée, Dans l'oeil de l'aigle | Gérard Bergeron, Petit traité de l'État de France' Martin Blais, L'Autre Thomas d'Aquin Daniel Latouche, Le Bazar Laurent-Michel Vacher, L'Empire du moderne |
| Poetry | Jean-Paul Daoust, Les Cendres bleues | Geneviève Amyot, Corps d'atelier André Brochu, Dans les chances de l'air Denise Desautels, Leçons de Venise Joël Des Rosiers, Tribu |
| Drama | Jovette Marchessault, Le Voyage magnifique d'Emily Carr | René-Daniel Dubois, Le Troisième fils du professeur Yourolov Anne Hébert, L'Île de la Demoiselle |
| Children's literature | Christiane Duchesne, La Vraie histoire du chien de Clara Vic | José Fréchette, L'Automne à 15 ans Philippe Gauthier, L'Héritage de Qader Johanne Massé, Le Passé en péril |
| Children's illustration | Pierre Pratt, Les Fantaisies de l'oncle Henri | Mireille Levert, Jérémie et Mme Ming, Stéphane Poulin, Les Amours de ma mère |
| English to French translation | Charlotte Melançon and Robert Melançon, Le Second rouleau | Claire Dupond, Lettres à un ami québécois Ivan Steenhout, Onyx John |
# Metaboric acid

Metaboric acid is the name for a family of inorganic compounds with the same empirical formula HBO$_2$ that differ in their molecular structure. They are colourless water-soluble solids formed by the dehydration or decomposition of boric acid.
Metaboric acid is formally the parent acid of the metaborate anions.

## Structure

The main forms of metaboric acid are:
* Modification III, or trimeric, with the molecular formula H$_3$B$_3$O$_6$. The molecule has C$_{3h}$ symmetry, with a six-member ring of alternating boron and oxygen atoms at the core, with OH groups attached to the borons. The crystal structure is orthorhombic with a sheet-like structure, similar to that of boric acid itself. It is obtained by heating orthoboric acid at 80-100 °C, with loss of water:
       3 B(OH)$_3$ → (BOH)$_3$O$_3$ + 3 H$_2$O
* Modification II. A polymer with structure similar to modification III, except that the rings are connected and 1/3 of the boron centres are tetrahedral. The molecular formula is therefore HO[−B(BOH)$_2$O$_3$O−]$_n$H The crystal structure is monoclinic. This form has a higher melting point (201 °C) and density (2.045 g/cm$^3$) It is obtained by heating the trimeric form at 130-140 °C in a sealed ampoule (to prevent dehydration), orthorhombic metaboric acid converts to the monoclinic form (II):
* Cubic form. It is a white solid and is only slightly soluble in water that melts at about 236 °C. It is obtained by heating either modification II or III above 140 °C.

## Reactions

When heated above about 170 °C, metaboric acid dehydrates, forming tetraboric acid, also called pyroboric acid (H$_2$B$_4$O$_7$):
    4 HBO$_2$ → H$_2$B$_4$O$_7$ + H$_2$O

## Metaborates

Metaborates are derivatives of BO$_2$$^−$. Like metaboric acid, the metaborates exist with disparate structures. Examples are sodium and potassium metaborates, salts formed by deprotonation of orthorhombic metaboric acid containing the cyclic B$_3$O$_6$$^{3−}$ ion and calcium metaborate, Ca(BO$_2$)$_2$, which contains the chain polymeric ion (BO$_2$$^−$)$_n$.
# Jacob Dingee House

Jacob Dingee House is a historic home located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1771, and is an example of an 18th-century urban residence continually occupied by working families. It is a two-story, brick dwelling consisting of a 17 feet, 5 inches wide by 24 feet deep main block connected to a 13 feet, 8 inch wide, and 31 feet deep rear wing by a 10 feet wide, 6 feet long connector wing. It is adjacent to the Obidiah Dingee House. In 1976, it was moved from its original location at 105 E. 7th Street to Willingtown Square of the Delaware Historical Society.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Hymenopellis

Hymenopellis is a genus of fungi in the family Physalacriaceae. The genus was described by mycologist Ron Petersen in 2010. The type species is Hymenopellis radicata, originally described by British botanist Richard Relhan in 1780 as Agaricus radicatus.

## Species

* Hymenopellis africana
* Hymenopellis ahmadii
* Hymenopellis altissima
* Hymenopellis alveolata
* Hymenopellis amygdaliformis
* Hymenopellis atrocaerulea
* Hymenopellis aureocystidiata
* Hymenopellis bispora
* Hymenopellis caulovillosa
* Hymenopellis chiangmaiae
* Hymenopellis colensoi
* Hymenopellis crassibasidiata
* Hymenopellis endochorda
* Hymenopellis eradicata
* Hymenopellis furfuracea
* Hymenopellis gigaspora
* Hymenopellis hispanica
* Hymenopellis hygrophoroides
* Hymenopellis incognita
* Hymenopellis japonica
* Hymenopellis kenyae
* Hymenopellis keralae
* Hymenopellis limonispora
* Hymenopellis mammicystis
* Hymenopellis megalospora
* Hymenopellis mundroola
* Hymenopellis neuroderma
* Hymenopellis orientalis
* Hymenopellis radicata
* Hymenopellis raphanipes
* Hymenopellis rubrobrunnescens
* Hymenopellis rugosoceps
* Hymenopellis semiglabripes
* Hymenopellis sinapicolor
* Hymenopellis superbiens
* Hymenopellis tetrasperma
* Hymenopellis trichofera
* Hymenopellis variabilis
* Hymenopellis velata
* Hymenopellis vinocontusa
* Hymenopellis xeruloides
# J. B. McLachlan

James Bryson (J.B.) McLachlan (9 February 1869 - 3 November 1937) was a prominent Scottish-Canadian trade unionist, journalist, revolutionary and political activist. McLachlan was a notable leader of the Canadian Labour Revolt.

## Early life: 1869–1902

The son of Esther Bryson and James McLachlan, James Bryson McLachlan was born in Ecclefechan, Scotland, on 9 February 1869. Growing up in rural Dumfriesshire both his parents worked as farmer-labourers and cotton weavers. Eventually his family would move up north to Newmains in Lanarkshire in which his father would be employed by the Coltness Iron Company to work in the coal mines. Whilst Mclachlan was only four years old when he left Ecclefechan, he would remember the town fondly as he would make frequent visits to see his grandmother and in doing so would take an interest in the works of Thomas Carlyle who had also came from the same village. At the age of 10 Mclachlan left school to go work in the coal mines, and whilst he never received a formal education he continued to read and teach himself about the world.

## Move to Canada: 1902–1907

In 1902 McLachlan would take on a job with the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company and would go onto work at the Princess colliery in Sydney Mines.
# KSBP

KSBP may refer to:
* KSBP-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (101.1 FM) formerly licensed to serve Parachute, Colorado, United States
* the ICAO code for San Luis Obispo County Regional Airport
# New England School of Photography

The New England School of Photography was a private for-profit arts school founded in 1968 and located in Boston, Massachusetts. After more than 50 years of operation, it permanently closed in March 2020. Alumni records have been transferred to the Massachusetts Division of Professional Licensure (DPL), Office of Private Occupational School Education, a part of the state government.

## Description

NESOP most recently had approximately 150 full-time students in its two-year Professional Photography Program. The Professional Photography Program offered two start dates each year, in October and February. NESOP was accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC). The school also ran (evening) workshops seasonally throughout the year, which began in January, March, June and September. The workshops were offered in a variety of disciplines for all skill levels.

## History

NESOP was founded in 1968 by Academy-Award nominated cinematographer John H. Carruthers to fill the need for professional photographic training in the Boston area. The school was originally located at 739 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The first students began class in September 1969 and graduated in May 1971. In August 1972, NESOP was moved to 537 Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, Boston, Massachusetts and grew to occupy approximately 14,000 square feet (1,300 m$^2$), including space at 650 Beacon Street, Kenmore Square, Boston, Massachusetts.
NESOP started with a general photographic curriculum in 1968, and eventually expanded to offer eight Majors in commercial and artistic areas as well as ten Minor areas of study. In August 1991, William R. Carruthers became President of NESOP, and in December 2006 he assumed ownership due to the death of his father and founder of the school, John H. Carruthers.
In 2017, NESOP was forced to move from Kenmore Square when the building it occupied was closed for demolition by its owner, Boston University. The school relocated to 274 Moody Street in downtown Waltham, Massachusetts. After two years of operation at that location, NESOP closed permanently around March 2020.

## Notable alumni

* Danny Clinch, photographer
* Adrian Mueller, photographer
* Kuni Takahashi, photojournalist
* Nubar Alexanian, photographer
* James Daly, journalist
* India Hicks, model, designer, author
* Sean Murphy, photographer
* Tony Northrup, author, photographer, and video instructor
# 1978 Southern Cross Games

The I Southern Cross Games (Spanish: Juegos Cruz del Sur) were a multi-sport event held from November 3 to November 12, 1978, in La Paz, Bolivia, with some events in Cochabamba and Santa Cruz de la Sierra.
La Paz already organized last year's Bolivarian Games and,
with the necessary infrastructure already being present, hosted the majority of the events. Cochabamba hosted men's basketball, judo, tennis, and men's volleyball, and Santa Cruz de la Sierra, hosted equestrian, fencing, women's volleyball, and weightlifting.
This was the first edition of what would later be the South American Games, organized by the South American Sports Organization (ODESUR). An appraisal of the games and detailed medal lists were published elsewhere, emphasizing the results of the Argentinian teams. There is a further publication emphasizing on the Bolivian athletes.
The South American Torch was lit by Bolivian athletes Roberto Prado in La Paz, Isabel Alemán in Cochabamba, and José Ernesto Roca in Santa Cruz de la Sierra. The Athlete's Oath was sworn by cyclist Edgar Cueto in La Paz, by judoka Ladislao Moravek in Cochabamba, and by fencer Luís Darío Vásquez in Santa Cruz de la Sierra.

## Participants

8 ODESUR nations participated of the first games with 480 athletes
* Argentina
* Bolivia
* Brazil
* Chile
* Ecuador
* Paraguay
* Peru
* Uruguay

## Medal count

The medal count for these Games is tabulated below. This table is sorted by the number of gold medals earned by each country. The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next, and then the number of bronze medals.
* Host nation (Bolivia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Argentina (ARG) | 91 | 53 | 45 | 189 |
| 2 | Chile (CHI) | 31 | 25 | 20 | 76 |
| 3 | Bolivia (BOL)* | 20 | 42 | 44 | 106 |
| 4 | Ecuador (ECU) | 13 | 8 | 6 | 27 |
| 5 | Peru (PER) | 9 | 16 | 10 | 35 |
| 6 | Uruguay (URU) | 4 | 16 | 12 | 32 |
| 7 | Paraguay (PAR) | 2 | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| 8 | Brazil (BRA) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 171 | 163 | 141 | 475 |

## Sports

A total number of 480 athletes competed for medals in sixteen sports:
* Aquatics
** Swimming
* Athletics
* Baseball$^†$
* Basketball
* Boxing
* Cycling
** Road Cycling
** Track Cycling
* Equestrian
* Fencing
* Football
* Gymnastics
** Artistic gymnastics
* Judo
* Shooting
* Tennis
* Volleyball
* Weightlifting
* Wrestling
Note:$^†$ One source only references 15 events with no indication for baseball in the medal lists.
# Philonome lambdagrapha

Philonome lambdagrapha is a species of moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The length of the forewings is about 3 mm. The forewings are reddish brown. The costa is black in the distal one-third, The longitudinal fascia extends to the apical streak. It is straight, white on the basal half and juxtaposed with a slender, intermittent black line along the lower border, which is sinuous and black on the distal half. The costal fasciae is slender and extends to the apex. The subapical streak is white and juxtaposed with a slender black line along the lower border and the apical streak is white and connected with the longitudinal fascia. The dorsal bar is white and juxtaposed with black along the outer border. The dorsal margin is sparsely irrorated with black scales on the basal one-sixths and at the middle. The tornal patch is elongate, white and juxtaposed with black along the upper border, irrorated with dark brown scales along the outer border. The marginal streak is dark brown. The hindwings are brownish grey.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the white fascia of the forewings (resembling a lambda) and is derived from the Greek letter lambda and a suffix derived from Greek graphein (meaning to write).
# 1907 Ottawa Rough Riders season

The 1907 Ottawa Rough Riders finished in third place in the newly formed Interprovincial Rugby Football Union with a 2–4 record and failed to qualify for the playoffs.

## Regular season
### Standings

Interprovincial Rugby Football Union :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Montreal Football Club | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 85 | 33 | 10 |
| Hamilton Tigers | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 71 | 50 | 8 |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 6 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 78 | 102 | 4 |
| Toronto Argonauts | 6 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 63 | 112 | 2 |

### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | Oct 12 | at Toronto Argonauts | L 17–29 | 0–1 |
| 3 | Oct 19 | vs. Montreal Football Club | L 7–17 | 0–2 |
| 4 | Oct 26 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | W 34–6 | 1–2 |
| 5 | Oct 31 | at Hamilton Tigers | L 8–20 | 1–3 |
| 6 | Nov 2 | vs. Hamilton Tigers | W 12–5 | 2–3 |
| 7 | Nov 9 | at Montreal Football Club | L 0–25 | 2–4 |
# 2010 HP Open

The 2010 HP Open (also known as the 2010 HP Japan Women's Open Tennis) was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 2nd edition of the HP Open, and was classified as one of the WTA International tournaments of the 2010 WTA Tour. It was played in Osaka, Japan from October 11 to October 17.

## WTA players
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| AUS | Samantha Stosur | 8 | 1 |
| FRA | Marion Bartoli | 14 | 2 |
| ISR | Shahar Pe'er | 18 | 3 |
| RUS | Maria Kirilenko | 26 | 4 |
| RUS | Alla Kudryavtseva | 56 | 5 |
| JPN | Kimiko Date-Krumm | 57 | 6 |
| CZE | Iveta Benešová | 70 | 7 |
| HUN | Gréta Arn | 88 | 8 |
* Seeds are based on the rankings of October 4, 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Ryōko Fuda
* Sachie Ishizu
* Aiko Nakamura
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Natalie Grandin
* Christina McHale
* Laura Robson
* Tomoko Yonemura

## Champions
### Singles

Tamarine Tanasugarn def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, 7–5, 6–7(4), 6–1
* It was Tanasugarn's 1st title of the year, and her 4th overall.
* It was the oldest known final ever, at a combined age of 73.

### Doubles

Chang Kai-chen / Lilia Osterloh def. Shuko Aoyama / Rika Fujiwara, 6–0, 6–3
# Wittsburg, Arkansas

Wittsburg is an unincorporated community in Cross County, Arkansas, United States. Wittsburg is located on the St. Francis River and at the southern terminus of Arkansas Highway 163, 4.8 miles (7.7 km) east of Wynne.
Wittsburg was created as a port city as the northernmost navigable point for steamboats on the St. Francis River. Cotton was shipped from the surrounding areas and stored in warehouses at Wittsburg for shipment and sale downstream in the big cotton cities like Memphis, Tennessee or New Orleans, Louisiana.
When Cross County was created in 1862 during the Civil War, Wittsburg was a thriving commercial and community hub in the region. Wittsburg was designated as the first county seat, but county business was actually conducted in Pineville due to threats from Union forces in the area.

## Notable person

* Thomas H. McCray, Confederate Army officer lived here after the war
# Witts

Witts is a surname. Notable people with the surname name include:
* Andrew Witts (born 1961), Australian rules footballer
* David Witts (born 1991), British actor and model
* Francis Edward Witts (1783–1854), English clergyman, diarist, and magistrate
* Garry Witts (born 1959), American former basketball player
* George Backhouse Witts (1846–1912), British civil engineer and archaeologist
* Leslie John Witts (1898–1982), British physician
# Winter, Again

"Winter, Again" is the 16th single by Japanese band Glay. It reached #1 on the weekly Oricon charts and sold 1,638,120 copies in 1999, becoming the #2 single of the year. It charted for 18 weeks and sold a total of 1,642,530 copies, becoming Glay's best selling single. The title song was used as the East Japan Railway "SKI SKI" CM song.

## Awards

* Grand Prize winner at the "32nd Japan Cable Broadcast Awards"
* 41st Annual Japan Record Awards "Grand Prix"

## Covers by other musicians

Glay's song "Winter, Again" was covered by 12012 on the compilation Crush! -90's V-Rock Best Hit Cover Songs-. The album was released on January 26, 2011, and features current visual kei bands covering songs from bands that were important to the '90s visual kei movement.

## Track list

* Winter, Again
* Young Oh! Oh!
* Hello My Life
* Winter, Again (instrumental)
# Jiang Xiujie

Jiang Xiujie (Chinese: 姜秀杰; pinyin: Jiang Xiujie, born 5 January 1989) is a Chinese professional racing cyclist. She rides for China Chongming-Liv-Champion System Pro Cycling. She is from Beijing.
# Jim Popkin

Jim Popkin is an American investigative journalist and author. He won a 2007 Gerald Loeb Award, Edward R. Murrow Award, and the George Polk Award.

## Life

Popkin graduated with a BA from Northwestern University, and a Master's degree from Yale Law School. He is the president and founder of Seven Oaks Media Group, who provides strategic counsel to CEOs and executives. He also worked for more than twenty years at NBC News and began his career there at NBC–4. He has won four national Emmy Awards as well as two Edward R. Murrow Awards.

## Works

* Code Name Blue Wren, 2023
# 1914 USFSA Football Championship

Statistics of the USFSA Football Championship in the 1914 season.

## Tournament
### First round

* Racing Club de Reims 7-0 La fraternelle d'Ailly
* FC Lyon 6-2 US Annemasse
* Football club de Braux 4-2 Cercle des Sports Stade Lorrain
* SM Caen 6-1 US Le Mans
* Sporting Club angérien - ASNG Tarbes (Tarbes forfeited)
* Red Star Association de Besançon - AS Michelin (Clermont forfeited)

### Second round

* AS Montbéliard 5-4 Red Star Association de Besançon

### Third round

* Racing Club de Reims 6-0 Football club de Braux
* FC Lyon 5-0 AS Montbéliard
* Stade quimpérois - SM Caen (Quimper forfeited)

### 1/8 Final

* Stade Bordelais UC 3-1 Stade toulousain
* FC Lyon 3-2 SH Marseille
* Union sportive Servannaise 3-3 SM Caen
* FC Rouen 4-3 Racing Club de Reims
* Olympique de Cette - Sporting Club angérien (Saint-Jean forfeited)

### Quarterfinals

* Olympique de Cette 2-1 Stade Bordelais UC
* . Union sportive Servannaise 1-0 AS Française
* . FC Rouen 0-1 Olympique Lillois
* Stade Raphaëlois 3-1 FC Lyon

### Semifinals

* . Olympique de Cette 3-1 Stade Raphaëlois
* Olympique Lillois 8-1 Union sportive Servannaise

### Final

* Olympique Lillois 3-0 Olympique Cettois
# 1915 Howard Baptists football team

The 1915 Howard Baptists football team was an American football team that represented Howard College (now known as the Samford University) as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1915 college football season. In their first year under head coach Eugene Caton, the team compiled an 3–4–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | at Alabama | University FieldTuscaloosa, AL | L 0–44 |
| October 9 | Alabama Presbyterian* | Howard Athletic FieldBirmingham, AL | W 7–0 |
| October 15 | Southern (AL)* | Greensboro, AL | W 6–0 |
| October 22 | Ninth District Agricultural School* | Howard Athletic FieldBirmingham, AL | W 20–0 |
| October 30 | at Mercer | Central City ParkMacon, GA | L 7–14 |
| November 6 | vs. Birmingham* | Rickwood FieldBirmingham, AL | T 6–6 |
| November 13 | at Tulane | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 3–32 |
| November 25 | at Spring Hill* | Maxon ParkMobile, AL | L 0–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 2010 Open Barletta

The 2010 Open Barletta was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Barletta, Italy between 22 and 28 March 2010.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| FIN | Jarkko Nieminen | 85 | 1 |
| ESP | Santiago Ventura | 91 | 2 |
| BEL | Steve Darcis | 99 | 3 |
| SLO | Blaž Kavčič | 101 | 4 |
| RUS | Igor Kunitsyn | 102 | 5 |
| ESP | Pere Riba | 117 | 6 |
| ESP | Iván Navarro | 123 | 7 |
| ITA | Simone Bolelli | 126 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of March 8, 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Alessio di Mauro
* Thomas Fabbiano
* Franko Škugor
* Filippo Volandri
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Martín Alund
* Aljaž Bedene
* Carlos Berlocq
* Alberto Brizzi

## Champions
### Singles

Pere Riba def. Steve Darcis, 6–3, ret.

### Doubles

David Marrero / Santiago Ventura def. Ilija Bozoljac / Daniele Bracciali, 6–3, 6–3