OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baldringen

Baldringen is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## History

From 18 July 1946 to 6 June 1947 Baldringen, in its then municipal boundary, formed part of the Saar Protectorate.
# Balaton wine region

Balaton wine region is one of the seven larger wine regions of Hungary. It consists of six wine regions: Badacsony, Balatonboglár, Balaton-felvidék, Balatonfüred-Csopak, Nagy-Somló and Zala. Its wine regions are spread around Lake Balaton; with these areas having constituted one single wine region back to the 19th century. Wine production was started at the beginning of the 1st century by the Romans. The region is known for its specific white wines showing local particularities; its most widely grown variety is olaszrizling.

## Wine regions

| Wine region | Area | Area | Area |
| Wine region | Total | 1st class | Planted |
| Badacsony wine region | 4200 | 3642 | 1600 |
| Balatonboglár wine region | 9980 | 8156 | 3200 |
| Balaton-felvidék wine region | 5200 | ? | 1300 |
| Balatonfüred-Csopak wine region | 6350 | 5792 | 2150 |
| Nagy-Somló wine region | 1142 | 886 | 600 |
| Zala wine region | 6100 | 4107 | 1600 |
# Mayobridge GAA

Mayobridge Gaelic Athletic Association, also called Mayobridge Gaelic Athletic Club or Saint Patrick's Gaelic Athletic Social Club, is a Gaelic football and ladies' Gaelic football club based in Mayobridge, County Down, Northern Ireland.

## History

The club was founded in 1888 as Saint Patrick's Mayobridge and is the oldest in County Down. The minutes of the Central Council of the GAA record that on 30 April 1888, an application for affiliation was received from St Patrick's Mayobridge County Down. The acceptance of that application makes the club the oldest registered GAA club in the county. Mayobridge won the county title in 1918 and 1919. The youth club and later club grounds were opened in 1978.
Mayobridge enjoyed a golden age around the turn of the millennium, winning eight senior county titles in ten years (1999 to 2008) and reaching the final of the Ulster Senior Club Football Championship twice, in 2001 and 2004.

## Honours

* Down Senior Football Championship (10): 1918, 1919, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
* Down Junior Football Championship (1): 1981
* Down Minor Football Championship (4): 1980, 1997, 1999, 2008, 2023

## Notable players

* Brendan Coulter
* Conor Garvey
* Mickey Linden
* Tom O'Hare
* Charlie Smyth
# McCaffrey's

McCaffrey's Food Markets is a regional chain of supermarkets located in the Northeastern United States. Originally founded in Northeast Philadelphia in 1980, McCaffrey's is a family-owned business that operates locations in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, and Mercer County, New Jersey.

## History

Jim McCaffrey III started working at grocery stores as a college student. In 1980, McCaffrey opened his first business, a deli located in Northeast, Philadelphia. Along with his son Jim McCaffrey IV, McCaffrey III opened McCaffrey's Food Market in Yardley, Pennsylvania in 1986. The expanded grocery store featured produce, dairy, and deli sections alongside a wide selection of retail food items.
In 1992, McCaffrey's expanded with a new location in Princeton, NJ.
In 1996, McCaffrey's expanded with a new location in West Windsor, New Jersey.
On February 29, 2004, customers of the McCaffrey's supermarket in Yardley, Pennsylvania noticed flames coming from bushes and leaves adjacent to the building's southern wall. Two on-duty police officers from the Lower Makefield Township, Pennsylvania Police Department spotted smoke at approximately 4:12pm and contacted the local fire dispatch. Officers Glen Hamilton and Jason Braim entered the store and helped to evacuate the nearly 200 customers and employees inside. Reports claim that it took nearly 35 minutes for the Yardley-Makefield Fire Company, which is located directly across the street from the Edgewood Village Shopping Center, to arrive on scene and another 17 minutes before they began pumping water. The fire was contained around 5pm, but left the building and roof severely damaged.
Soon after the fire, McCaffrey's erected a 10,000 square-foot tent in the parking lot of the Edgewood Village Shopping Center. Equipped with electricity, refrigeration, and plumbing, the makeshift store featured a full-service deli, prepared foods, in-store bakery and meat departments as well as a limited selection of grocery items.
On July 15, 2012, McCaffrey's opened a Newtown, Pennsylvania location in the former site of a Genuardi's supermarket.
On April 21, 2016, McCaffrey's opened a new, smaller 13,000 square foot gourmet market concept called Simply Fresh in Doylestown, Pennsylvania at the site of a former Ford Motor Company car dealership.
On July 22, 2016, McCaffrey's opened a 50,000 square foot supermarket in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania in a former Super Fresh, featuring a beer garden and gourmet prepared food stations.
On January 9, 2020, McCaffrey's expanded with a new location in New Hope, Pennsylvania. Also in September 2020, local media covered the retirement of long-time associate Murray Davidson after 22 years of working at the original McCaffrey's location in Yardley, PA.
# McCahey

McCahey is an Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic surname "Mac Eachaidh". Notable people with the surname include:
* Brendan McCahey (born 1976), Irish singer-songwriter
* Joe McCahey (1888–1917), American jockey
* Mike McCahey (born 1954), American fencer
# McCague

McCague is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Martin McCague (born 1969), English cricketer
* George McCague (1929–2014), Canadian politician
* Seán McCague (1944/45–2022), Gaelic Athletic Association President
* Zelda McCague (1888–2001), Canadian supercentenarian
# Templin (disambiguation)

Templin is a small town in Germany.
Templin may refer to:
* Templin Hall, a residence hall at the University of Kansas
* Templin, Queensland, a locality that features a historical museum in Queensland, Australia
* Templin Highway, a two-lane road in the United States
* Treaty of Templin, a treaty signed in 1317 ending a war between the Margraviate of Brandenburg and Denmark

## People named Templin

* Jean Templin (born 1928), former French football player
* Lutz Templin (1901–1973), German jazz bandleader
* Templin Potts (1855–1927), 11th Naval Governor of Guam
# USS Grosbeak (1865)

USS Grosbeak was a steamship acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
Grosbeak was placed into service as a gunboat and assigned to the Union blockade of ports of the Confederate States of America.

## Service history

Fanny was a paddle steamer that operated on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in the mid-1860s. She was purchased by the Union Navy on 3 February 1865 at Mound City, Illinois. She was renamed Grosbeak and was commissioned 24 February, Acting Master Thomas Burns in command. After brief duty in Kentucky with the iron-clad monitor squadron stationed there. Grosbeak joined the Mississippi squadron patrolling the Mississippi River from Cairo, Illinois, to the White River. When the river steamer Sultana caught fire and exploded off Memphis, Tennessee, 27 April 1865, Grosbeak rescued 60 to 80 survivors and transferred them to hospital. She also transported wounded men from boats further down the river to Memphis, Tennessee, for proper care. As the war ended, Grosbeak returned to Mound City and was sold there 17 August 1865, thereafter returning to civilian service. Her ultimate fate is unknown.
# Martin Gibbs

Martin Gibbs (November 11, 1922 – July 24, 2006) was an American biochemist and educator who worked in the field of carbon metabolism. The Martin Gibbs Medal, an award honoring individuals in plant sciences, is named in his honor.

## Career

Gibbs was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and educated at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. He obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois in 1947. Gibbs went on to work as a scientist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory that same year.
In 1957, he returned to academia as professor of biochemistry at Cornell University. In 1962, in the midst of his research, he accepted the role as editor-in-chief of Plant Physiology. As editor he focused his strong inclination toward biochemistry on journal manuscripts and was able to significantly grow the journal. He eventually moved on to Brandeis University becoming the Abraham S. and Gertrude Berg Professor of Biology and served as chair of the Department of Biology for three years.
In 1993, the Martin Gibbs Medal, awarded to those who have provided significant contributions in the field of plant sciences, was created by the American Society of Plant Biologists to honor his retirement.

### Career related

* Consultant National Science Foundation, 1961–64, 1969–1972
* National Institutes of Health, 1966–69
* Cosmos Club, 1984
* Marine Biological Laboratory, 1970
* RESA lecturer, 1969
* NATO consultant fellowship board, 1968–70
* Council International Exchange of Scholars, 1976–82
* Chairman of selection committee, Fulbright Scholars for Eastern Europe
* Adjunct professor Botanical Institute, University Munster, Federal Republic of Germany, 1978, 1980, 1987
* Adjunct professor department botany University California, Riverside, 1979-1989.

## Creative works
### Author

* Structure and Function of Chloroplasts, 1970
* Crop Productivity-Research Imperatives, 1975
* Crassulacean Acid Metabolism, 1982
* Crassulacean Acid Biosynthesis and Function of Plant Lipids, 1983
* Crop Productivity-Research Imperative, Revisited, 1985
* Hungarian-USA Binational Symposium on Photosynthesis, 1986

### Editor-in-chief

* Plant Physiology, 1963—92

### Associate editor

* Physiologie Vegetale, 1966—1976
* Annual Review of Plant Physiology, 1966—1971

## Awards

* Recipient Charles Reid Barnes award, 1984
* Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, 1987
* Adolph E. Gude award, 1993
* Martin Gibbs medal, 1993
* University Illinois Achievement award, 1996
* Bulgarian Academy Sciences gold medal
* Recognized as a Pioneer Member of the American Society of Plant Biologists.
# Brochymena hoppingi

Brochymena hoppingi is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in North America.
# C3H4N2O

The molecular formula C$_3$H$_4$N$_2$O may refer to:
* 2-Aminooxazole
* Cyanoacetamide
# Torre de Cristal (disambiguation)

Torre de Cristal (Portuguese and Spanish for Crystal Tower) may refer to:
* Torre de Cristal, a building in Madrid (Spain).
* Torre de Cristal (Recife), a famous sculpture located in Recife (Brazil).
# Music of Friuli-Venezia Giulia

Music of Italy :
Timeline :
General topics :
Opera houses
Music conservatories
Terminology :
Genres :
Classical (Opera)
Pop
Rock (Hardcore · New Wave · Progressive rock)
Disco
House
Dance
Folk
Hip hop
Jazz :
Specific forms :
Gregorian chant :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
vte :
The musical fortunes of Friuli-Venezia Giulia (Furlanija – Julijska krajina) are closely tied to its political fortunes over the course of centuries, all having to do with proximity to the great maritime Republic of Venice as well as to the Austro-Hungarian empire and the vicissitudes of being a heavily contested area during the first World War. The vast comings and goings of various ethnic groups through this section of Italy have led to cultural and musical variety for diversity.
Furlana was a dance that was named from Friuli that became very popular in Venice, then was adopted by French royal court and then it spread all over Europe, being used by Johann Sebastian Bach and many other musicians. It could have a Slav origin, though.
The most prominent musical theater in the region was built in 1801 in Trieste and was named the Teatro Giuseppe Verdi in 1901. The city is the site of the Giuseppe Tartini music conservatory. It is also the home base for the internationally acclaimed Trieste Trio chamber music ensemble.
Elsewhere in the region, the province of Gorizia has at least five spacious auditoriums and hosts a number of music events during the year, including the international Rudolfo Lipizer violin competition as well as various popular music festivals. The province of Pordenone hosts an international organ festival and competition as well as sponsoring an event dedicated to the Renaissance organ. Various musical associations in Pordenone include:
* the Vincenzo Colombo Association for Sacred Music;
* the Institute for Music of the Pedemontana;
* the Farandola Cultural Association.
An additional music conservatory, named for Jacopo Tomadini, is located in the city of Udine.
# William Willard

William Willard may refer to:
* William Willard (deaf educator) (1809–1881), founded Indiana's school for the deaf in Indianapolis, Indiana
* William Willard (painter) (1819–1904), American painter
* W. Willard Wirtz (William Willard Wirtz, 1912–2010), U.S. administrator, cabinet
# Offensive rating

Offensive proficiency rating or offensive productive efficiency is a statistic used in basketball to measure either a team's offensive performance or an individual player's efficiency at producing points for the offense by approximating the number of points generated by a team or individual over 100 possessions. It was created by author and statistician Dean Oliver.
For teams, the formula is: Offensive Team Rating = (Players Points*Total FG%) + Opponents Differential= 1/5 of possessions - Times Fouled+ FTM* FT% * OAPOW (Official Adjusted Players Offensive Withstand). This stat can't be influenced by the defense of a player's teammates.
For players, the formula is:
$OffensiveProductionRating={\frac {PointsProduced}{IndividualPossessions}}\times OAPOW\times PPG+{\frac {FTM}{FT}}\times 3pt\%+FG\%$
Points can be produced through field goals, free throws, assists, and offensive rebounds. Individual possessions are the sum of a player's scoring possessions (field goals, free throws, plus partial credit for assists), missed field goals and free throws that the defense rebounds, and turnovers.
# Table computer

A table computer, or a table PC, or a tabletop is a device class of a full-featured large-display portable all-in-one computer with an internal battery. It can either be used on a table's top, hence the name, or carried around the house.
Table computers feature an 18-inch or larger multi-touch touchscreen display, a battery capable of at least 2 hours of autonomous work and a full-featured desktop operating system, such as Windows 10. They are typically shipped with pre-installed multi-user touch-enabled casual games and apps, and typically marketed as family entertainment devices. Manufacturers of some table computers provide a specialized graphical user interface to simplify a simultaneous interaction of multiple users, one example is Aura interface, which is installed in Lenovo IdeaCentre Horizon tabletop.
A number of manufacturers released their own versions of tabletops, some prominent examples are HP Envy Rove 20, Dell XPS 18 and Sony VAIO Tap 20.
# Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf Verlag

The Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf Verlag is a German publishing house founded in 1992 by Oliver Schwarzkopf in Berlin. It includes popular non-fiction and picture books as well as the woman erotic series ANAIS, named after the French writer Anaïs Nin.

## Program

Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf primarily publishes lifestyle literature which seeks the proximity to the youth scene. This becomes evident in unauthorized biographies of, for example, Justin Bieber, Taylor Swift and Robert Pattinson. However, the publisher also works directly with various celebrities. The musicians Clueso and Udo Lindenberg, presenter Gunther Emmerlich or athlete Claudia Pechstein were all involved in the publications of the publishing house. It also published the first book Glamourgirl of the actress and columnist Sara Schätzl.
Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf became known by its Lust & Liebe series. These books contain each 33 short stories which deal mainly with sex.
# USS Kimberly

There have been two ships in the United States Navy named USS Kimberly, both named after Lewis Ashfield Kimberly:
* USS Kimberly (DD-80), was a Wickes-class destroyer from 1918 to 1922
* USS Kimberly (DD-521), was a Fletcher-class destroyer from 1943 to 1954
# Turbonilla scitula

Turbonilla scitula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Architecture Without Architects

Architecture Without Architects: A Short Introduction to Non-Pedigreed Architecture is a book based on the NYC MoMA exhibition of the same name by Bernard Rudofsky originally published in 1964. It provides a demonstration of the artistic, functional, and cultural richness of vernacular architecture.

## Previous research

Rudofsky had long been interested in vernacular architecture. In 1931 he completed his dissertation on vernacular concrete architecture on the Greek Cyclades islands. He was convinced that modernism, but especially modern architecture got out of touch with the needs, and sensuality of mankind.

## MoMA exhibition

After having curated the highly controversial NYC MoMA-show Are Clothes Modern?, an exhibition where Rudofsky argued that clothing lacked utility, and - due to its highly artificial nature - even had harming effects on the human body, Rudofsky developed the exhibition Architecture Without Architects, which ran at MoMA from 11 November 1964 to 7 February 1965. In 200 enlarged black-and-white-photographs, he showed various kinds of architectures, landscapes, and people living with or within architectures. Shown without texts or explanations, the visitors were just confronted with imagery that showed indigenous building traditions, which were very much at odds with the ideas of architectural modernism which had been promoted through NYC MoMA's Philip Johnson in his famous 1932 exhibition "Modern Architecture. International Exhibition". Although the show was heavily criticised, it became one of the most successful exhibitions in the history of the NYC MoMA.
# C3H3NO2

The molecular formula C$_3$H$_3$NO$_2$ may refer to:
* Cyanoacetic acid, an organic compound; a white, hygroscopic solid
* Methyl cyanoformate, an organic compound
* Münchnone, a mesoionic compound
* Oxazolone, a chemical compound and functional group
# San Solomon Springs

San Solomon Springs is a collection of artesian springs located near the small towns of Toyahvale and Balmorhea in Reeves County, Texas. Between 20 million and 28 million US gallons (90,850 cubic meters) of water a day flow from the springs, supplying water for a 1.75 acres (0.71 ha) swimming hole before flowing through a reconstructed marsh, all located within Balmorhea State Park. The springs line the sandy bottom of the central portion of the swimming hole, about 25 ft (7.6 m) beneath the water's surface. The pool is home to several species of fish and turtles, including the Texas spiny softshell turtle.
# San Stanislao Kostka, Palermo

San Stanislao Kostka is a Roman Catholic parish church located on 24 Via del Noviziato in the city of Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy.

## History

The church was erected in 1607 by the Jesuit order with designs by Natale Masuccio. It served as the church for an adjacent Jesuit seminary. However, after the expulsion of the Jesuits from the Kingdom of Naples in 1767, the seminary was used as barracks for the royal troops. In 1814, the church was restored to the Jesuit order. During the revolution of 1848, the adjacent former seminary was leveled by revolutionaries. The area is now replaced by modern government buildings. Above the portal is a bas-relief in a medallion sculpted by Giacomo Pennino depicting Stanislaus Kostka in adoration of the infant Jesus. On the second floor are two busts of Jesuit saints. The roofline has a coat of arms of the Jesuit order with flanking stone urns with flames.
The interior has a rich stucco and colored marble decoration. It includes stucco work by Giacomo Serpotta. The church is also rich in frescoes. The church also has a venerated icon of the Virgin, known as the Madonna del Lume, which is an alternate name for the church.
# Audie & the Wolf

Audie & the Wolf is a 2008 American comedy horror film directed by Brian S. O'Malley and starring Christa Campbell, Rance Howard and Richard Riehle.

## Cast

* Christa Campbell as Rachel Brock
* Derek Hughes as John Doe
* Rance Howard as Dr. Maleosis
* Richard Riehle as Michael Ludlow
* Tara Price as Audie Bantam
# Taiwan Studio City

The Taiwan Studio City (Chinese: 台灣電影文化城; pinyin: Táiwān Diànyǐng Wénhuà Chéng) was a theme park in Wufeng District, Taichung City, Taiwan.
# Mzwandile Mamba

Mzwandile Sisonkhe Mamba (16 July 1981 – 18 September 2010) was a Swazi footballer with the Royal Leopards of the Swazi Premier League. He won the footballer of the year in Swaziland for 2006–2007. He was also a key member of the Swaziland national football team.
His previous clubs include Mbabane Swallows.

## Sources

* Angola Just A Point Away MTN African Football News, 15 June 2007
* This biographical article related to Swazi association football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Boeing Model 8

The Boeing Model 8, a.k.a. BB-L6, was an American biplane aircraft designed by Boeing specifically for their test pilot, Herb Munter.

## Development and design

The Model 8 design was inspired by the Ansaldo A.1 Balilla. The fuselage was covered in mahogany plywood, with a two-passenger forward cockpit and pilot rear cockpit, a seating configuration that would be the standard for all following three-seaters. The wing configuration and powerplant were similar to the Boeing Model 7.
The Model 8 first flew in 1920, and was the first aircraft to fly over Mount Rainier. The aircraft was destroyed in a hangar fire in Kent, Washington in 1923.

## Specifications (BB-L6)

Data from Bowers, 1989. pg. 54.
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: three
* Wingspan: 44 ft 9 in (13.64 m)
* Height: 10 ft 10 in (3.30 m)
* Wing area: 465 sq ft (43.2 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,652 lb (749 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,632 lb (1,194 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hall-Scott L-6 , 200 hp (150 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 100 mph (161 km/h, 87 kn)
* Cruise speed: 90 mph (145 km/h, 78 kn)
* Range: 450 mi (724 km, 390 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 15,000 ft (4,600 m)
# Williams House (Stevensville, Montana)

The Williams House, at 500 Fifth St. in Stevensville, Montana, was built in 1903. It is a modest one-story cottage, with some degree of Queen Anne style, including decorative vergeboards. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
A historic clapboard chicken coop, at the northeast corner of the property, was in poor condition in 1990 but was considered a second contributing building.
# Vince DiFiore

Vincent Robert DiFiore Jr. (born 1965 in Torrance, California) is an American musician. He has been a member of the band Cake since 1991, in which he plays trumpet, keyboard, and sings harmony vocals.

## Early life and education

DiFiore earned a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from University of California, Los Angeles and a Master of Arts in psychology from California State University, Sacramento.

## Career

DiFiore is a founding member of Cake, along with John McCrea and Greg Brown, Shon Meckfessel, and Frank French. The band released their first album, Motorcade of Generosity, in 1994, and have since released five more.
Since 2019, DiFiore has been a member of the That, with whom he plays trumpet and keyboard, as well as singing accompanying vocals.
# Ogbah

Ogbah may be,
* Ogbah people
** Ogbah language
* Emmanuel Ogbah
# Ogbe (disambiguation)

Ogbe is a village in Nigeria. Ogbe may also refer to:
* Ogbe ijaw, a town in Nigeria
* Ogbe tribe of the Ijaw people in Nigeria
* Utagba-Ogbe (Kwale), former settlement in Nigeria
* Ogbe (name)
# Odites circiformis

Odites circiformis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in Cameroon.