OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fietsersbond

The Dutch Fietsersbond (Cyclists' Union) is an organisation which represents the interests of cyclists in the Netherlands by working towards the expansion and improvement of bicycle friendly infrastructure. The Fietsersbond does this by lobbying, and working with, all levels of government on urban planning, policies, and laws, etc. to improve cycling conditions and make Dutch cities, towns and country areas safer and easier to get around in for anyone who rides a bike — which is a large proportion of the population: approximately 5 million Dutch people ride every day out of the country's total population of 16.8 million.
The Fietsersbond lobbies politicians and the civil service on all levels — national, provincial & local — to achieve (among other things):
* excellent and direct cycling infrastructure with a constant aim for new ideas and innovative designs,
* more and improved parking spaces for bikes,
* effective action against bicycle theft, and
* greater safety for cyclists.
They provide and/or conduct:
* development of a crowdsourced cycling route planner, maintained by volunteers (routeplanner.fietsersbond.nl)
* giving advice to local, regional and national authorities about cycling policy
* national and regional campaigns about cycling facilities, road safety and bike lighting.
* research about cycling in the Netherlands
The Fietsersbond has 32,000 members, has more than 1500 active volunteers, is organised into 150 local branches across the country, and is organised from its national office at Utrecht which has 25 staff members. It is a member of the European Cyclists' Federation (ECF) and through that the World Cycling Alliance and is a principal partner of the Dutch Cycling Embassy. It publishes a quarterly members' magazine called the Vogelvrije Fietser (a play of words meaning both "Free-as-a-bird Cyclist" and "Outlawed Cyclist"). The organisation also conducts the Fietsstad (Cycling City) awards every few years where a Dutch town or city that has done extraordinarily well in improving and expanding its cycling infrastructure, is honoured.
(Note that Flanders, the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium, has its own cyclists' union, also called the Fietsersbond.)
# 2004 ENnie Award winners

The following are the winners of the 4th annual ENnie Awards, held in 2004:
| Category | Gold Winner | Silver Winner |
| Best Aid or Accessory | Roleplaying Tips GM Encyclopedia (Roleplayingtips.com) | Counter Collection Gold (Fiery Dragon Productions) |
| Best Art, Interior | Nocturnals: A Midnight Companion (Green Ronin Publishing) | Bestiary of Krynn (Sovereign Press) |
| Best Cartography | Thieves' Quarter (Green Ronin Publishing/The Game Mechanics) | Redhurst: Academy of Magic (Fast Forward Entertainment/Human Head Studios) |
| Best Graphic Design and Layout | Nocturnals: A Midnight Companion (Green Ronin Publishing) | Redhurst: Academy of Magic (Fast Forward Entertainment/Human Head Studios) |
| Best Art, Cover | Grimm (Fantasy Flight Games) | Arcana Unearthed (Malhavoc Press) |
| Best Official Website | Hero Games | Green Ronin Publishing |
| Best Publisher | Green Ronin Publishing | White Wolf |
| Best d20 Game | Arcana Unearthed (Malhavoc Press) | Grimm (Fantasy Flight Games) |
| Best Adventure | Lost City of Barakus (Troll Lord Games/Necromancer Games) | Black Sails Over Freeport (Green Ronin Publishing) |
| Best Campaign Setting | Dawnforge (Fantasy Flight Games) | Redhurst: Academy of Magic (Fast Forward Entertainment/Human Head Studios) |
| Best Setting Supplement | Crooks! (Green Ronin Publishing) | Thieves' Quarter (Green Ronin Publishing/The Game Mechanics) |
| Best Rules Supplement | Crime and Punishment (Atlas Games) | Torn Asunder (Bastion Press) |
| Best Monster Supplement | Crooks! (Green Ronin Publishing) | Bestiary of Krynn (Sovereign Press) |
| Best Revision, Update or Compilation | Complete Book of Eldritch Might (Malhavoc Press) | Book of Fiends (Green Ronin Publishing) |
| Best Non-d20 Game | Cthulhu Dark Ages (Chaosium) | HARP (High Adventure Role Playing) (Iron Crown Enterprises) |
| Best Non-d20 Supplement | Fantasy Hero (Hero Games) | 50 Fathoms (Pinnacle Entertainment Group) |
| Best Non-d20 Setting or Setting Sourcebook | The Turakian Age (Hero Games) | To Go (Unknown Armies)(Atlas Games) |
| Best Non-d20 Adventure | Champions Battlegrounds (Hero Games) | Shades of Black (Champions) (Hero Games) |
| Best Licensed Product | Nocturnals: A Midnight Companion (Green Ronin Publishing) | Babylon 5 RPG (Mongoose Publishing) |
| Best Electronic Product | Sidewinder: Recoiled (Dog House Rules) | Roleplaying Tips GM encyclopedia (Roleplayingtips.com) |
| Best Free Product or Web Enhancement | Initiative cards (The Game Mechanics) | Ezine Archives (Roleplayingtips.com) |
| Best Fan Site | Roleplayingtips.com | SWRPGnetwork |
# Banshee (video game)

Banshee is a vertically scrolling shooter released for the Amiga 1200 and Amiga CD32 in 1994 by Core Design. The game was ranked the 39th best Amiga game of all time by Amiga Power in 1996.
# Elizabeth Courtenay, Countess of Devon

Elizabeth Courtenay, Countess of Devon (10 July 1801 – 27 January 1867), formerly Lady Elizabeth Fortescue, was the wife of William Courtenay, 11th Earl of Devon, and the mother of the 12th Earl.
Lady Elizabeth was the daughter of Hugh Fortescue, 1st Earl Fortescue, and his wife, the former Hester Grenville. She had three brothers, including Hugh Fortescue, 2nd Earl Fortescue, and five sisters.
Lady Elizabeth married the future earl on 27 December 1830, when he was still an MP and the heir to the earldom. Their children were:
* William Reginald Courtenay (1832–1853), who died unmarried and childless
* Hugh Courtenay (1833–1835), who died in infancy
* Edward Baldwin Courtenay, 12th Earl of Devon (1836–1891), who died unmarried and childless
* Lady Agnes Elizabeth Courtenay (1838–1919), who married Charles Wood, 2nd Viscount Halifax, and had children
In 1859, Courtenay's inherited his father's earldom and his wife became countess. The earl made a number of improvements to the family home of Powderham Castle.
A large granite memorial cross to the countess's eldest son, William, is to be found in the churchyard of St Clement's Church, Powderham, and is inscribed on the west side of the base: "William Reginald Courtenay eldest son of Lord & Lady Courtenay, born Oct 28 1832 died Nov.r 21 1853. In memory of their first born and much beloved child this cross is erected by his sorrowing parents". On the east side is inscribed: "Sorrow not even as others which have no hope for if we believe that Jesus died and rose again even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. I Thess. IV 13.14". On the south side is inscribed: "Elizabeth Countess of Devon Died Janr. 27th 1887".
Elizabeth's own tomb, with a full-length recumbent alabaster effigy by Edward Bowring Stephens, is situated inside St Clement's, against the east wall of the south transept.
The earl survived his wife by twenty years, but never remarried.
# Family and Small Business Taxpayer Protection Act

The Family and Small Business Taxpayer Protection Act is a proposed United States law that would rescind the expansion of the Internal Revenue Service included in the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022. It was the first bill to be introduced in the 118th Congress.
Proponents of the bill, the Congressional Republicans, claim that the bill is necessary to protect middle-class Americans from increased audits and scrutiny from the IRS and hold the institution accountable. Opponents of the bill, Congressional Democrats and President Joe Biden, claim that the bill would allow higher-income Americans to avoid paying taxes and would increase the national debt.
The Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 includes a provision that is based on this proposed act, rescinding $1.4 billion of the IRS expansion introduced by the Inflation Reduction Act.
It was previously introduced in the 117th Congress.
# Bainville-sur-Madon

Bainville-sur-Madon (French pronunciation:, literally Bainville on Madon) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.

## Geography

The Madon forms most of the commune's eastern border.
# Emília Márkus

Emília Márkus, (married name Pulszky; September 10, 1860 – December 24, 1949), was a Hungarian aristocrat, politician and the most renowned actress of her time in Hungary, known for her roles in a number of Hungarian theatrical and film productions, including Three Spinsters (1936), A táncz (1901) and Az aranyhajú szfinksz (1914).

## Biography

Emília Márkus was born in Szombathely, Hungary as the sixth child of József Márkus and Anna Horvát (sister of Boldizsár Horvát). One of her brothers was József Márkus, the Mayor (1896–1897) then Lord Mayor of Budapest (1897–1906).
In 1878 she graduated from the Actor's Academy and was immediately contracted by the National Theatre, where she was engaged until her death in 1949. On June 7, 1882, she married Károly Pulszky (1853-1899), a Hungarian art collector, politician, member of Parliament and director of the Hungarian National Gallery of Art and founder of the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest. Károly's family came from Poland and were of French Huguenot descent, but had converted to Catholicism. Her first daughter, Terézia Pulszky (born on May 5, 1883) was called Tessa. Her second daughter, Romola de Pulszky, born on February 19, 1891, married Vaslav Nijinsky. Károly Pulszky went into exile because of a political scandal associated with art purchases for the gallery, first to London and then to Australia. After 17 years of marriage, he committed suicide at the age of 45 in Brisbane, Australia. Emília was remarried to Oscar Pardany in 1903.

## Cultural depictions
### In film

* The Dancer (planned film, 1970). The screenplay was written by playwright Edward Albee. The film was to be directed by Tony Richardson and star Rudolf Nureyev as Nijinsky, Claude Jade as Romola and Paul Scofield as Diaghilev, but producer Harry Saltzman canceled the project during pre-production.
* Nijinsky (1980), directed by Herbert Ross, starring professional dancers George de la Peña as Nijinsky and Leslie Browne as Romola, with Alan Bates as Diaghilev, Jeremy Irons as Fokine and Janet Suzman as Emilia Markus. Romola Nijinsky had a writing credit for the film.
* The Diaries of Vaslav Nijinsky (2001), written, directed, shot and edited by Paul Cox. The screenplay was based on Nijinsky's diaries, with the speeches read over related imagery by Derek Jacobi. The subject matter included his work, his illness, and his relationships with Diaghilev and Romola. Several Leigh Warren Dancers portrayed the dancer.
# Ferniegair

Ferniegair is a village across the Avon Water from Hamilton, on the A72 road to Larkhall in South Lanarkshire, Scotland.
The village contains the entrance to Chatelherault Country Park and Hamilton Golf Club. The railway station was re-opened in late 2005 and named Chatelherault (the original Ferniegair station had closed in 1917). The M74 motorway passes a short distance north of the village, with the River Clyde further north from that.
# Flamstead F.C.

Flamstead F.C. was a football club based in the village of Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England connected to the village Sports & Social Club. They joined the South Midlands League Division One in 1990. For the 2006–07 season, they were members of the Spartan South Midlands League Division Two, but withdrew from the competition shortly after spanking rivals Markyate 5–0. A day to remember for all. Their final game was a bad tempered 1–3 home defeat to Padbury United in April 2007.
They were not listed as a registered Football Club in the Hertfordshire FA handbook for season 2007–08 or 2008–09, and subsequently appear to have folded. However, although the club had planned to form a new football section and enter a local league for the 2009–10 season, this never came to fruition and it now appears that these plans have been shelved indefinitely.
# Balinakill House

Balinakill House is a Victorian manor house to the east of the village of Clachan, Kintyre, Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
The house was built by Sir William Mackinnon, 1st Baronet of Strathaird and Loup, founder of the British India Steam Navigation Company, who purchased the estates of Balinakill and Loup in 1867. The house was completed in 1893.
In 1941, the Keil School, Dumbarton, was moved to Balinakill House, due to the bombing attacks on the Glasgow area during World War II, and utilised the facilities for the duration of the war.
Known as Balinakill Country House, it is currently available for exclusive use and holiday lets, and is protected as a category C listed building.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Balinakill Country House Hotel". 2009. Retrieved 9 July 2009.
* ↑ "Balinakill Country House". 2009. Retrieved 9 July 2009.
* ↑ Historic Environment Scotland. "BALLINAKILL HOUSE CLACHAN (Category C Listed Building) (LB12021)". Retrieved 27 December 2018.
# Ellington '66

Ellington '66 is an album by American pianist, composer, and bandleader Duke Ellington that was recorded and released on the Reprise label in 1965. The album won a Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Jazz Performance – Large Group or Soloist with Large Group.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Matt Collar awarded the album 3½ stars and stated "Ellington '66 is yet another example of how the change in popular music toward an all rock & roll format found jazz musicians attempting crossover material with varying degrees of success... While Ellington '66 isn't a bad recording and actually bests '65 for sheer listening pleasure, it is by no means required listening and will most likely appeal to die-hard Ellington completists".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Red Roses for a Blue Lady" (Sid Tepper, Roy C. Bennett) – 3:40
* "Charade" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) – 2:40
* "People" (Jule Styne, Bob Merrill) – 3:22
* "All My Loving" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:26
* "A Beautiful Friendship" (Donald Kahn, Stanley Styne) – 2:47
* "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (Lennon, McCartney) – 2:04
* "Days of Wine and Roses" (Mancini, Mercer) – 3:23
* "I Can't Stop Loving You" (Don Gibson) – 3:57
* "The Good Life" (Sacha Distel, Jack Reardon) – 3:16
* "Satin Doll" (Ellington, Mercer, Billy Strayhorn) – 2:31
* "Moon River" (Mancini, Mercer) – 2:42
* "Ellington '66" (Ellington) – 2:34

## Personnel

* Duke Ellington – piano
* Cat Anderson, Herb Jones, Cootie Williams – trumpet
* Rolf Ericson – trumpet (tracks 2, 3, 8 & 9)
* Ray Nance – trumpet (tracks 1, 4–7 & 10–12)
* Mercer Ellington – trumpet (tracks 4, 7, 10 & 11)
* Lawrence Brown, Buster Cooper – trombone
* Chuck Connors – bass trombone
* Jimmy Hamilton – clarinet, tenor saxophone
* Johnny Hodges – alto saxophone
* Russell Procope – alto saxophone, clarinet
* Paul Gonsalves, Harry Carney – tenor saxophone
* Peck Morrison – double bass (tracks 2, 3, 8 & 9)
* John Lamb – bass (tracks 1, 4–7 & 10–12)
* Sam Woodyard – drums
# Ernst Heuser

Ernst Heuser (1863–1942) was a German pianist, teacher and composer of classical music.
Heuser was born on 9 April 1863 in Elberfeld and died on 12 June 1942 in Köln.
His students at the Conservatorium der Musik in Coeln included Felix Borowski, and his compositions included a piano trio, an opera Aus Grosser Zeit, and other works.
# 1949–50 Egyptian Premier League

The 1949–50 Egyptian Premier League started in October 1948. Al-Ahly were crowned champions for the second time in the club's history.

## Clubs

| No. | Club |
| 1 | Al-Ahly |
| 2 | Tersana |
| 3 | Farouk Club |
| 4 | Ismaily |
| 5 | Ittihad |
| 6 | Port Fouad |
| 7 | Al-Masry |
| 8 | Al-Olympi |
| 9 | Al-Sekka Al-Hadid |
| 10 | Younan Alexandria |

## Title Playoff

| Ahly | Tersana |

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Al-Ahly (C) | 18 | 9 | 5 | 4 | 27 | 10 | +17 | 23 |
| 2 | Tersana | 18 | 10 | 3 | 5 | 30 | 22 | +8 | 23 |
| 3 | Farouk Club | 18 | 8 | 4 | 6 | 27 | 19 | +8 | 20 |
| 4 | Ismaily | 18 | 7 | 4 | 7 | 26 | 28 | −2 | 18 |
| 5 | Ittihad | 18 | 7 | 4 | 7 | 19 | 20 | −1 | 18 |
| 6 | Port Fouad | 18 | 7 | 4 | 7 | 21 | 24 | −3 | 18 |
| 7 | Al-Masry | 18 | 4 | 8 | 6 | 21 | 24 | −3 | 16 |
| 8 | Al-Olympi | 18 | 6 | 4 | 8 | 25 | 29 | −4 | 16 |
| 9 | Al-Sekka Al-Hadid | 18 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 18 | 25 | −7 | 14 |
| 10 | Younan | 18 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 16 | 29 | −13 | 10 |
* ↑ 4 points deducted?

## Top goalscorers

| Place | Player | Nationality | Club | Goals |
| 1 | El-Dhizui | Egypt | Al-Masry | 12 |

## Al-Ahly Results

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Younan | 2–0 | 0–0 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Farouk Club | 2–0 | 0–0 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Tersana | 4–1 | 0–3 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Olympic | 5–0 | 2–0 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Al-Masry | 4–1 | 0–2 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Ittihad | 0–0 | 0–1 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Ismaily | 1–2 | 2–0 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Al-Sekka Al-Hadid | 2–0 | 1–0 |
| Al-Ahly | Vs. | Port Fouad | 2–0 | 0–0 |
* Egyptian Premier League 1949-50 Winners
* Al-Ahly Second title
# 1951 Meath Intermediate Football Championship

The 1951 Meath Intermediate Football Championship is the 25th edition of the Meath GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for intermediate graded teams in County Meath, Ireland. The tournament consists of 10 teams. The championship format consists of a group stage before progressing to a knock-out stage.
St. Mary's Kilbeg regraded from the 1950 S.F.C.
From 1951 onwards the club formerly known as Ardcath were named St. Vincent's.
At the end of the season, Rathmolyon and St. Mary's Kilbeg (double drop down from 1950 S.F.C.) applied to be regraded to the 1952 J.F.C. The Drumree club folded altogether and weren't to enter a team into Meath GAA competitions again until the 1957 J.F.C. South Division.
On 28 October 1951, St. Patrick's claimed their 1st Intermediate championship title when defeating Ballinlough in the final at Pairc Tailteann. This triumph came in their within their first year as an established club, forming in late 1950 from an amalgamation of J.F.C. clubs Julianstown and Stamullen.

## Team changes

The following teams have changed division since the 1950 championship season.

## Group stage

There are 2 groups called Group A and B. The top finisher in each group will qualify for the Final. Many results were unavailable in the Meath Chronicle.

### Group B
## Final

* St. Patrick's 0-7, 0-5 Ballinlough, Pairc Tailteann, 28/10/1951,
# Baio

Baio may refer to:
* Baio, A Coruña, a village near Zas, Spain
* Baio (surname)
# Emília Zathureczky

Emilia Zathureczky (Olasztelek, 21 October 1823 – Imecsfalva, 5 November 1905) was a Hungarian artifact collector, the founder of the Székely National Museum and helper of revolutionary fighters.

## Life and work

Emilia was born to István Zathureczky Zaturcsai (1795–1875) and Juliánna Tasnádi Nagy (1799–1878) who was a relative of the linguist-historian Gyula Nagy Tasnádi. Emilia was an educated child who learned Latin. From an early age, she enjoyed books, antiques, medals, and Stone Age, Bronze Age and other items she found while collecting.
During the 1848–1849 revolution and War of Independence, she gave money and jewelry to equip the national defense, embroidered flag ribbons and made lace. After the War of Independence, she hid fighters and helped them escape. In 1875, she founded the Székely National Museum in Sepsiszentgyörgy with Gyula Nagy Vasady. She created the basic collections and became its single most significant contributor until her final years. According to the Székely National Museum:
   She donated to the Society of Fine Arts (Szekler ornaments, embroideries, other objects), she was the first collector of the Transylvanian Carpathian Association's Museum of Landscape and Ethnography, she contributed the bulk of the material from Szeklerland (in 1901, 300 of the 1,600 objects in the museum). She collected gentleman's embroideries, the three-tiered embroideries with scratched ornaments, bowls with human, animal and floral decorations, various thread-count and free-form embroideries; she concentrates on the beautifully decorated, representative pieces.
A community benefactor, in 1876 she raised funds for the benefit of flood victims. Between 1878 and 1879, she was the founding president of the Women's Charity of Sepsiszentgyörgy, which maintained the Háromszék county poorhouse between 1886 and 1897. The objects in the Cserey Museum were placed in the care of the Mikó Székely College (1879–1913).
Zathureczky died in 1905 and is buried in the Kézdivásárhely cemetery (now part of Romania).

## Legacy

Zathureczky founded or supported several institutions:
* Beneficial Women's Association of Sfântu Gheorghe
* Háromszék county poorhouse
* Sepsiszentgyörgy women's industrial school
* Háromszék County Erzsébet orphanage
* Stefánia Asylum
* Rudolf Hospital

## Family

In 1841, Emilia married a church caretaker János Cserey (1817–1875) and was widowed in 1875. They had six children: Balázs (1844–1869), Gizella (1848–1850), István (1849–1860), Ákos (1856–1905) member of the county committee, Gyula (1857–1883) and Mihály (1865–1872).
Emilia's younger brother, Károly Zathureczky (1832–1889), compiled a "serious medal collection and donated it to the Cluj Museum Association."
# Fimognari

Fimognari is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Fimognari (1932–2024), Italian physician and politician
* Michael Fimognari (born 1974), American cinematographer and director
# 2016 HappyBet Cup

The 2016 HappyBet Cup was a summer football friendly tournament organized by Alemannia Aachen, La Liga and Match IQ. It was hosted on 24 July 2016 by Alemannia Aachen at the New Tivoli in Aachen. Köln (Germany), Málaga (Spain) and Marseille (France) participated in the tournament along with the hosts, Alemannia. It was sponsored by HappyBet.

## Overview
### Participants

| Nation | Team | Location | Confederation | League |
| Germany | Alemannia Aachen | Aachen | UEFA | Regionalliga West (IV) |
| Germany | 1. FC Köln | Cologne | UEFA | Bundesliga |
| Spain | Málaga | Málaga | UEFA | La Liga |
| France | Marseille | Marseille | UEFA | Ligue 1 |

### Standings

All matches will last for just 45 minutes. If a match is level after normal time then a penalty shoot-out will decide who advances.

#### Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 24 July 2016 | 24 July 2016 |
| 1. FC Köln | 0 |
| 1. FC Köln | 0 | 24 July 2016 | 24 July 2016 |
| Málaga | 1 | 24 July 2016 | 24 July 2016 |
| Málaga | 1 | Málaga | 0 (3) |
| 24 July 2016 | 24 July 2016 | | Málaga | 0 (3) |
| 24 July 2016 | 24 July 2016 | Alemannia Aachen | 0 (4) |
| Alemannia Aachen | 0 (4) | Alemannia Aachen | 0 (4) |
| Marseille | 0 (2) | | |
| Marseille | 0 (2) | Third place play-off | Third place play-off |
| | | 24 July 2016 | 24 July 2016 |
| | | 1. FC Köln | 2 |
| | | Marseille | 1 |

### Matches

All matches lasted 45 minutes.