OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boat race (disambiguation)

A boat race is a sports event in which boats, or other types of watercraft, race on water.
Boat race may also refer to:
* The Boat Race, an annual rowing contest between the universities of Oxford and Cambridge
** The Women's Boat Race, the same competition for women
* Henley Boat Races, a series of competitions on the Thames River in London
* The Boat Race (film), a 2009 drama film starring Sergi Lopez
* Boat race (game), a drinking game
# Mathinna, Tasmania

Mathinna is a rural locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Break O'Day (97%) and Dorset (3%) in the North-east LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 83 kilometres (52 mi) south-west of the town of St Helens. The 2016 census recorded a population of 142 for the state suburb of Mathinna.
It is a small Australian town in the north-east of Tasmania, 63 km east of Launceston. It was named after a young Aboriginal girl sent to live with the Lieutenant Governor of Van Diemen's Land, Sir John Franklin and his wife, Lady Jane Franklin.

## History

Mathinna was gazetted as a locality in 1976.
The town became established as a gold mining centre, shortly after gold was discovered in the area in the 1890s. The Golden Gate Mine in Mathinna was one of Tasmania's highest-yield gold mines, second only to Beaconsfield. At its peak in the late 1890s, the town sustained a population of over 5,000, including a large number of Chinese miners, making it the third largest town in Tasmania at the time. Melbourne-based mining company Riltec made a failed attempt to re-establish the Golden Gate mine in 1994, although recent gold mining efforts have been more successful, with a production target of 70,000 ounces made for the Mathinna mine in 2006.
Blackboy Post Office opened on 30 June 1870, was renamed Reedy Marsh, Blackboy in 1871 and Mathinna in 1882.
Former Premier of Tasmania Eric Reece, was born in the town in 1909.

## Geography

The Scamander River forms part of the northern and most of the north-eastern boundaries.

## Road infrastructure

Route B43 (Mathinna Road) enters from the south and runs north-west and west to the village. From there, the road continues west as C401 (Upper Esk Road).
# Black flathead

Black flathead is a common name for several Australian fishes and may refer to:
* Platycephalus fuscus, native to eastern Australia
* Platycephalus laevigatus, native to southern Australia
# Laane, Tartu County

Laane is a village in Kambja Parish, Tartu County, Estonia. It has a population of 155 (as of 31 December 2011). Ropka railway station on the Tartu–Valga railway is located on the border of Laane and Külitse villages.
# Olga Korosteleva

Olga Korosteleva is a Russian-American statistician. She is a professor of statistics at California State University, Long Beach, and the author of several books on statistics.

## Education and career

Korosteleva grew up in the Soviet Union, but was educated in the US after her father, statistician Alexander Korostelev, became a professor at Wayne State University. She went to Wayne State herself as an undergraduate, completing a bachelor's degree there in 1996, and then earned a Ph.D. in statistics from Purdue University in 2002. Her dissertation, Limit theorem for the spread of branching process with stabilizing drift, was supervised by Thomas Sellke.
As well as holding a faculty position at California State University, Long Beach, Korosteleva has served as president of the Southern California Chapter of the American Statistical Association, and editor-in-chief of the chapter newsletter.

## Books

Korosteleva is the author or co-author of books including:
* Clinical Statistics: Introducing Clinical Trials, Survival Analysis, and Longitudinal Data Analysis (Jones and Bartlett, 2009)
* Mathematical Statistics: Asymptotic Minimax Theory (with Alexander Korostelev, Graduate Studies in Mathematics 119, American Mathematical Society, 2011)
* Nonparametric Methods in Statistics with SAS Applications (CRC Press, 2013)
* Advanced Regression Models with SAS and R (CRC Press, 2018)
# 1932 Wednesbury by-election

The 1932 Wednesbury by-election was a by-election held on 26 July 1932 for the British House of Commons constituency of Wednesbury in Staffordshire. The by-election was triggered by the elevation to the peerage of the sitting Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) Viscount Ednam.
The seat had been held by Labour since 1918, but had fallen to the Conservatives with a majority of over 4,000 as part of the 1931 election landslide less than a year earlier. The election was dominated by the continuing effects of the Great Depression. Labour, whose candidate was William Banfield, General Secretary of the Amalgamated Union of Operative Bakers and Confectioners, fought on the issue of the means test for unemployment benefit. The Conservative candidate was Captain Rex G. Davis, whose election address focused on the economy, employment and the Empire.
The Labour party had every reason to hope to regain the seat, normally a safe one for the party. 'There will be acute surprise and disappointment if Mr Banfield is not elected,' according to a report in The Times, which pointed out that the constituency had 12,000 unemployed and several factories had closed down. The newspaper felt that Davis had the better of the argument, but the contest 'had resolved itself into a fight between the Socialist and Conservative machines'.
The result was a victory for Labour, as expected, with a majority of well over 3,000. Captain Davis accused the party of misrepresenting the facts about the means test and complained that in the three weeks of the campaign he 'had not had the time to dispel the fears created in the minds of the local unemployed'. The seat continued in Labour hands until its abolition in 1974.

## Result

Wednesbury by-election, 1932 Electorate 51,498 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | William Banfield | 21,977 | 54.7 | +9.2 |
| | Conservative | Rex Davis | 18,198 | 45.3 | −9.2 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,779 | 9.4 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 40,175 | 78.0 | −11.0 |
| | Labour gain from Conservative | Labour gain from Conservative | Swing | +9.2 | |
# List of places in Arkansas: U

This list of current cities, towns, unincorporated communities, and other recognized places in the U.S. state of Arkansas whose name begins with the letter U. It also includes information on the number and names of counties in which the place lies, and its lower and upper zip code bounds, if applicable.

## Cities and Towns

| Name of place | Number of counties | Principal county | Lower zip code |
| Ulm | 1 | Prairie County | 72170 |
| Umpire | 1 | Howard County | 71971 |
| Unco | 1 | Calhoun County | |
| Union | 1 | Fulton County | 72576 |
| Union | 1 | Logan County | |
| Union | 1 | Sevier County | 71832 |
| Union | 1 | Union County | 71765 |
| Union | 1 | Woodruff County | |
| Unionhill | 1 | Independence County | 72020 |
| Union Hill | 1 | Independence County | |
| Union Hill | 1 | Scott County | 72866 |
| Union Ridge | 1 | Sebastian County | 72927 |
| Uniontown | 1 | Crawford County | 72955 |
| Union Valley | 1 | Lonoke County | |
| Unity | 1 | Greene County | |
| University | 1 | Washington County | 72701 |
| Uno | 1 | Poinsett County | 72479 |
| Urbana | 1 | Union County | 71768 |
| Urbanette | 1 | Carroll County | 72616 |
| Ursula | 1 | Sebastian County | 72933 |

## Townships

| Name of place | Number of counties | Principal county |
| Umpire Township | 1 | Howard County |
| Union Township | 1 | Ashley County |
| Union Township | 1 | Baxter County |
| Union Township | 1 | Conway County |
| Union Township | 1 | Crawford County |
| Union Township | 1 | Faulkner County |
| Union Township | 1 | Fulton County |
| Union Township | 1 | Garland County |
| Union Township | 1 | Greene County |
| Union Township | 1 | Independence County |
| Union Township | 1 | Izard County |
| Union Township | 1 | Jackson County |
| Union Township | 1 | Lee County |
| Union Township | 1 | Marion County |
| Union Township | 1 | Nevada County |
| Union Township | 1 | Newton County |
| Union Township | 1 | Ouachita County |
| Union Township | 1 | Perry County |
| Union Township | 1 | Prairie County |
| Union Township | 1 | Randolph County |
| Union Township | 1 | Saline County |
| Union Township | 1 | Stone County |
| Union Township | 1 | Van Buren County |
| Union Township | 1 | White County |
| Uniontown Township | 1 | Crawford County |
| Union Valley Township | 1 | Perry County |
| Upper Township | 1 | Crawford County |
| Upper Township | 1 | Sebastian County |
| Upper North Township | 1 | Sharp County |
| Upper Surrounded Hill Township | 1 | Prairie County |
# KFTK

KFTK may refer to:
* KFTK-FM, a radio station (97.1 FM) licensed to Florissant, Missouri, United States
* KFTK (AM), a defunct radio station (1490 AM) formerly licensed to East St. Louis, Illinois, United States
* Godman Army Airfield, a military airport at Fort Knox, Kentucky assigned the ICAO code KFTK
# Georg Witt

Georg Witt (14 January 1899 – 17 April 1973) was a Russian-born German film producer. Born in Moscow he moved to Germany at a young age. He produced around forty films, including the 1955 Liselotte Pulver comedy I Often Think of Piroschka. He was the second husband of the actress Lil Dagover.

## Selected filmography

* The Adjutant of the Czar (1929)
* Favorite of Schonbrunn (1929)
* The Ring of the Empress (1930)
* The Private Secretary (1931)
* The Typist (1931)
* Thea Roland (1932)
* The Sun Rises (1934)
* Land of Love (1937)
* The Mystery of Betty Bonn (1938)
* The Deruga Case (1938)
* Triad (1938)
* Between the Parents (1938)
* Detours to Happiness (1939)
* Congo Express (1939)
* Tonelli (1943)
* Orient Express (1944)
* The Blue Straw Hat (1949)
* Chased by the Devil (1950)
* I Often Think of Piroschka (1955)
* My Husband's Getting Married Today (1956)
* Salzburg Stories (1957)
* The Spessart Inn (1958)
* The Angel Who Pawned Her Harp (1959)
* The Haunted Castle (1960)
# Otto Floto

Otto Clement Floto (1863 – July 14, 1929) was an American sports journalist and sports promoter who worked as a sportswriter for The Denver Post. Floto was the namesake for the Sells Floto Circus, which Floto promoted.

## Early life

Otto Clement Floto was born in Cincinnati in 1863. In early 1896, he moved to Cripple Creek, Colorado. Before becoming a sports editor, he worked as a billposter and saloon owner. While living in Cripple Creek, he dated a dance hall worker named Jennie LaRue. On April 25, 1896, an argument between them resulted in an oil lamp being thrown at a curtain, which started a fire that burned down most buildings on the street.

## Journalism

Floto was hired to The Denver Post by Harry Heye Tammen as a columnist for sports journalism. Floto was barely literate, and his articles had to be rewritten by other editors.
Floto worked as an advisor for Jack Dempsey and John L. Sullivan. He was a rival to Denver sports journalist Bat Masterson, after Floto duped him in a business deal. In July 1900, they got into a street brawl where they kicked each other in the groin.
In 1903, when Tammen and Frederick Gilmer Bonfils bought the Sells Brothers Circus, Tammen renamed it to the "Sells Floto Circus", which Floto promoted. The reason for the name change was that Tammen liked the name Floto.
Floto fell ill in 1928, and died of epilepsy on July 14, 1929, in Denver, Colorado, aged 66.
# Otto Fog-Petersen

Otto Fog-Petersen 20 August 1914 - 10 June 2003) was a Danish journalist who served as editor-in-chief of Berlingske Aftenavis and later Weekendavisen.

## Biography

Fog-Petersen was born in Nibe outside Aalborg and attended Sorø Academy. He was educated from Jydske Tidende. He joined Berlingske Media in 1937 and was appointed to editor-in-chief of Berlingske Aftenavis in 1951. He was a driving force behind the establishment of Weekendavisen when Berlingske Aftenavis was closed in 1971.
# Balastor's Barracks

Balastor's Barracks is a tabletop role-playing game adventure for RuneQuest, originally published by Chaosium in 1978. Set in Greg Stafford's world of Glorantha, against the backdrop of an ancient ruined city, the adventurers search for a lost artifact.

## Publication history

As RuneQuest Scenario Pack 1, it was the first published adventure for RuneQuest in 1978. In 1983, a revised version appeared in the Big Rubble: The Deadly City boxed set, which set the adventure in the Griffin Gate area of the Big Rubble, along with other related scenarios. It was republished in 1999 by Moon Design Publications in Gloranthan Classics Volume I – Pavis & Big Rubble . The original edition was republished in 2016 in softcover and PDF format and included in the RuneQuest Old School Resource Pack as part of Chaosium's RuneQuest: Classic Edition Kickstarter. with a POD edition in 2020. Likewise, a Classic Edition of Big Rubble including Balastor's Barracks was republished in 2019, with a POD edition in 2020.

## Contents

Originally published as a 24-page booklet with a cardstock cover. The booklet is divided into an introductory section, two maps, and a description of 35 rooms containing over 60 monsters who seem to have no relationship with each other or the environment. The revised version in Big Rubble shrank it to 14 pages, mainly cleaning up the layout, and reducing the number of monsters to around 45.

## Reception

In the August–September 1979 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #14), Jim Donohoe thought the adventure was "too much of a killer dungeon to be satisfactory as a campaign." However, he believed Balastor's Barracks might be usable as a single introductory adventure, since "If used as a solitaire dungeon, Balastor's Barracks will give a feel as to what a party of Runequest characters can handle. The layout of the Barracks — three tough complexes and a few odd rooms —— means that only a party of very tough characters can expect to survive." Given its lack of general usability, he gave the adventure a poor rating of only 5 out of 10.
Writing a retrospective review for Guide de Rôliste Galactique in 2009, Jérôme Bianquis thought that even though this was a very early publication by Chaosium, it was a poor effort that did not fulfill the potential of RuneQuest. Bianquis especially noted the numerous monsters shoehorned into a succession of rooms that "have no particular reason to be there, and one wonders how they manage to live together, and to feed themselves." He concluded that it was an adventure "without imagination, and without any interest."
# Otávio Mangabeira

Otávio Mangabeira (27 August 1886 – 29 November 1960) was a Brazilian politician, professor, and engineer. He served as governor of Bahia, represented Bahia in the Senate of Brazil, and was the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1926 to 1930.
He was the 23rd chair of the Brazilian Academy of Letters from 1930 until his death in 1960, when was succeeded by Jorge Amado.

## Biography

Otávio Mangabeira was the son of Francisco Cavalcanti Mangabeira, a poor pharmacist, and Augusta Mangabeira. His siblings included medical doctor and poet Francisco Mangabeira, and the politician João Mangabeira. Mangabeira was a mulatto, of Afro-Brazilian descent. He was the father of art critic and feminist Edyla Mangabeira Unger, and the grandfather of Roberto Mangabeira Unger.
Prior to his political career, Mangabeira was an astronomy professor at the Federal University of Bahia. He began his involvement in local and state politics in 1908.
Mangabeira was the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1926 to 1930, in the administration of President Washington Luís. Towards the end of his first term, Washington and his entire cabinet were deposed by Getúlio Vargas in the Revolution of 1930.
Mangabeira advocated against the dictatorship and in favor of the return to democracy. He was repeatedly jailed in the 1930s for conspiring against the dictatorship, and then forced into exile in 1938, which he spent first in Europe and then in New York City. While in New York, he managed to financially supported himself and his family by working for Reader's Digest magazine to translate issues from English into Portuguese.
He returned to Brazil in 1945 upon the end of the Vargas dictatorship, was elected as a Federal Deputy in 1946, and elected as Governor of Bahia in 1947. He became a Senator representing Bahia in 1958, an office he served until his death in 1960. When American General Dwight Eisenhower visited Brazil in 1946, Mangabeira greeted him in Rio de Janeiro, and a famous photograph taken by Ibrahim Sued appeared to show Mangabeira kissing Eisenhower's hand in greeting; the image provoked intense public debate about Brazil's relationship to the United States. While Otávio was regarded as a member of the political center or center-left, his brother João was further to the Left.
In part as a consequence of his repeated exiles and imprisonments, Mangabeira spent most of his life with very little money, and "lacked, at the time of his death, the means to pay for his own burial."
The Octávio Mangabeira Stadium (also known as Fonte Nova Stadium), a major football stadium in Salvador, was built in 1951 and named in his honor. The stadium was replaced in 2010 by a larger and more modern stadium, the "Complexo Esportivo Cultural Professor Octávio Mangabeira," (also known as the Arena Fonte Nova), which was used to host the 2014 FIFA World Cup. A number of streets and public places throughout the state of Bahia are also named after Mangabeira.
# Oswell Borradaile

Oswell Robert Borradaile (9 May 1859 – 11 May 1935) was an English cricketer and a cricket administrator who was the secretary of Essex County Cricket Club for 31 years from 1890.
The son of The Reverend Abraham Borradaile, he was born at Westminster in May 1859. He was educated at Westminster School, where he was in Grant's House. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler, Borradaile had played minor matches for Essex from 1891. He made his sole appearance in first-class cricket for Essex against Surrey at Leyton in 1894: from the lower-middle order, he scored 2 runs in the first innings in which he batted before being dismissed by Tom Richardson, and 5 runs in the second in which he was dismissed leg before by Herbert Thompson, as Essex lost the match by an innings margin. While fielding, he took one catch, that of Bill Brockwell from the bowling of Walter Mead.
It was as a cricket administrator that Borradaile became better known. He was secretary of Essex from 1890 and steered the county club towards first-class status in 1894 and membership of the enlarged County Championship from 1895. He remained in post for 31 years, and was credited with saving the club from bankruptcy: Borradaile's predecessor, Morton Peto Betts, had saddled the club with big debts through the purchase of the County Ground at Leyton. The debt was finally removed in 1921, the year Borradaile resigned through ill-health, by the sale of the ground to the Army Sports Central Board. Borradaile was described by Wisden as "a man of strong personality, tremendous enthusiasm and energy". During the First World War, he played an active part in keeping the game alive by arranging for teams to play the Marylebone Cricket Club, whom Borradaile had played minor matches for from 1879 to 1910. He died at Bexhill-on-Sea in May 1935. His cousin was the cricketer and clergyman Thomas Reay.
# Oswestry Castle

Oswestry Castle is a medieval castle in the town of Oswestry, Shropshire, England. The castle has also been known as, or recorded in historical documents as: Album Monasterium; Blancminster; Blankmouster; Blancmustier; Croes Oswald; L'Oeuvre; L'uvre; Castle Loure; Luure; Luvre; Lvvre: Castle Philip; Oswaldestre; Meresberie.
The first reference to the castle in Oswestry was in 1086, when castelle Lurve (or castle L’oeuvre) is recorded in the Domesday Book as being built by Rainald, Sheriff of Shropshire in the Hundred of Meresberie. No town was recorded until around 1272 when references appear to the settlement of Blancminster (named after its white stone church). The Welsh were already referring to Croes Oswallt (Cross of Oswald) in 1254, regarding St Oswald, the Northumbrian king killed at the Battle of Maserfield (reputed to have taken place near Oswestry) in 641 AD.
After Rainald the castle passed to Alan fitz Flaad. The civil war between Stephen and Empress Matilda (1135–54) saw the Marcher Lord of Oswestry, William FitzAlan, join forces with Matilda. As a consequence he was deprived of his lands, including the castle and its area, and titles by Stephen after 1138, when he fled into exile. The castle was reclaimed by Madog ap Maredudd the Prince of Powys between 1149 and 1154, along with the lordship of the area. This was short-lived; on the accession of Henry II in 1154, William FitzAlan recovered his estates and was restored as High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1155 until his death in 1160. A period of conflict between the Welsh and the English followed and the castle was sacked numerous times. In 1165, Henry himself adopted it as a base for his unsuccessful campaign against Owain Gwynedd. In 1211 King John moved against Llywelyn the Great and the castle came under attack. By 1270 the castle’s walls had been extended to embrace the town, but its military significance declined.
The castle was garrisoned by Royalist troops during the Civil War, and captured by the forces of Oliver Cromwell in 1644. It had been largely demolished by the Roundheads by 1650.
The motte is about 12m high and 52m by 72m at its base. The collapsed remnants of the stone keep, possibly dating to the 13th century, are in situ. The remains of the keep are a Grade II Listed Building. The internal layout of the keep is not known, but an inventory compiled in 1398 notes three chambers, hall, chapel dedicated to St Nicholas, kitchen, larder and buttery. To the south east of the keep are the remains of a bastion, largely rebuilt in the late 19th century, it is a Grade II Listed Building. The walls and the gate piers are also Grade II Listed. The castle bailey, which lies to the south of the motte, probably served as the initial focus for the development of the town. The town had grown beyond the limits of the bailey before the second half of the 13th century when the town walls were constructed. The location of the bailey is recorded in the street names Bailey Street and Bailey Head.
# Balo language

Balo is a Grassfields language of Cameroon. Alunfa is distinct and perhaps should be considered a different language.
Balo and Alunfa are poorly documented and for a time had been considered Tivoid languages.