OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2016 Omloop Het Nieuwsblad (women's race)

The 11th running of the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad women's race in Belgium was held on 27 February 2016 and is widely regarded as the start of the Classics season. The race was won by the ruling world champion, Britain's Lizzie Armitstead, after a solo breakaway. Chantal Blaak won the sprint for second place ahead of Tiffany Cromwell. Armitstead’s win marks the first time a world champion has graced the top step of the podium at the Belgian Semi-Classic. The Omloop started and finished in Ghent, addressing several climbs in the Flemish Ardennes and covering 124 km (77.1 mi).

## Race

Nearly 200 riders set out for the 123 km. A nervous but inactive first half gives way for non-stop attacks over the climbs and cobbles that feature in the second half of the race. Jessie Daams (Lotto Soudal Ladies) rode away from the peloton for a short-lived solo effort and got a maximum advantage of 30 seconds over the peloton heading into the Wolvenberg. 40 km from the finish, the peloton pulled back Daams. On the Molenberg Ellen van Dijk went away and opened the race again. She was caught on the Paddestraat cobbles.
Romy Kasper (Boels-Dolmans) led a trio of riders, part of a fragmented reduced bunch, just beyond the Paddestraat. Ten kilometres later with 20 km remaining Armitstead and Elvin rode away. The duo stretched out their advantage to 45 seconds but Armitstead was doing most of the work. When Armitstead stopped Cycling hard they rode at a low speed for a while. When there was a slight drag in the road Armitstead attacked and rode away from Gracie. Behind Armitstead the chase was disorganised. Rabo-Liv and Wiggle High5 eventually collaborated on the front, but their efforts weren’t enough to close the gap. Future attacks proved unnecessary. Armitstead maintained her advantage all the way to the line. Behind her Chantal Blaak delivered a one-two for Boels-Dolmans as she beat Tiffany Cromwell (Canyon-SRAM) in a reduced bunch sprint. The 22-rider chase group finished 29 seconds behind Armitstead.

## Aftermath

Ellen van Dijk crashed during the race. She finished the race in arrears due to a bike change. After the race at the hospital it appears she had one broken and some bruised ribs.
# Ellen Stein

Ellen Stein may refer to:
* Ellen Margrethe Stein, Danish actress
* Jill Ellen Stein, American physician, activist, and political candidate
# 1995–96 Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball team

The 1995–96 Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball team represented Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University from Blacksburg, Virginia in the 1995-96 season.
In their first season in the Atlantic-10 Conference, the Hokies finished with a conference record of 13-3, first in the A-10 west division. After falling to John Calipari's Massachusetts in the A-10 tournament, the Hokies received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, where they would beat Green Bay in the first round, before falling to Rick Pitino's eventual National Champion Kentucky in the Round of 32.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Mar 2, 1996 | | at Dayton | W 73–54 | 22–4 (13–3) | University of Dayton Arena Dayton, Ohio |
| A-10 tournament ||||||
| Mar 7, 1996* | No. 15 | vs. Rhode Island Quarterfinals | L 71–77 | 22–5 | Convention Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 14, 1996* | (9 MW) No. 22 | vs. (8 MW) Wisconsin–Green Bay First round | W 61–48 | 23–5 | Reunion Arena Dallas, Texas |
| Mar 16, 1996* | (9 MW) No. 22 | vs. (1 MW) No. 2 Kentucky Second round | L 60–84 | 23–6 | Reunion Arena Dallas, Texas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. ||||||

### Tournament results

A-10 Tournament 3/7/96 Quarterfinal Vs. Rhode Island - L, 71-77 @ Philadelphia Convention Hall, Philadelphia, PA NCAA Tournament 3/14/96 First Round Vs. Green Bay - W, 61-48 @ Reunion Arena, Dallas, TX 3/16/96 Round of 32 Vs. Kentucky - L, 60-84 @ Reunion Arena, Dallas, TX
# Colleter

Colleter or Colléter may refer to:
* Colleter (botany) or Colletor, one of the mucilage-secreting hairs on certain plants
* Colleter (company), a company in France
* Patrick Colleter, a professional football player
* Solenn Colléter, a French novelist
# Down with the Scene

Down with the Scene is the second studio album by American electronic music artist Kid606. It was released on compact disc on June 20, 2000, as his first full-length album for Ipecac Recordings.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Muzik | 4/5 |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin | 7/10 |
From contemporary reviews, John Bush of AllMusic noted that Kid606 "injects a much-needed sense of humor into the experimental/hardcore scene" which "may not be enough to warrant any more than two or three listens, but there's at least a 50–50 balance between senseless distortion and well-programmed tracks with a semblance of a groove."
In The New Rolling Stone Album Guide, critic Jon Caramanica referred to Down with the Scene as being "as ironic an electronic album as there is." Pitchfork placed the album at number 49 on its list of "The 50 Best IDM Albums of All Time", with Ned Raggett opining that Kid606 "helped upend IDM’s stereotype of bloodless astringency" and that the album was "a kaleidoscopic effort and a half. There's smooth swagger on “GQ on the EQ” and gentle sweetness with “For When Yr Just Happy to Be Alive” slamming up against frenetic compositions like “Punkshit” and “Two Fingers in the Air Anarchy Style.”"

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Miguel Depedro, except where noted

## Personnel

* Cex – sampling
* Steve Ferrari – sampling
* George Horn – mastering
* Hrvåtski – remixing
* Seldon Hunt – cover art
* Kid606 – production
* Mike Patton – vocals on "Secrets 4 Sale"
* Kevin Martin – saxophone
* WWJD Orchestra – sounds
# Bembidion bifossulatum

Bembidion bifossulatum is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Cormac mhac Taidhg Bhallaigh Ó Dálaigh

Cormac Mhac Taidhg Bhallaigh Ó Dálaigh, Irish poet, fl. 1200–1600.

## Overview

A member of the Ó Dálaigh family of professional poets, Cormac's floruit is uncertain, and can only be assigned to the High and Late Medieval Era in Ireland.
His principal surviving poem, Mairg théid tar toil a athar, consists of one hundred and twenty four lines. It survives in Trinity College Dublin Library's MS 1340, 26 (alias H. 3. 19). Lambert McKenna published an untranslated version in 1938.

## Opening verse

* Mairg théid tar toil a athar/ar a ghoin gidh bé as bhreitheamh;/eagail a fhearg uan d'fhiochadh/criothar dhearg fan buan beithear.
# Steyr (disambiguation)

Steyr is a city in Upper Austria.
Steyr may also refer to:

## Places

* Steyr (river), a river in Upper Austria
* Steyr-Land District, a district of the state of Upper Austria in Austria
** Aschach an der Steyr, a municipality in this district
** Sankt Ulrich bei Steyr, a municipality in this district

## Companies

* Steyr-Daimler-Puch, formerly a large manufacturing conglomerate based in Steyr, Austria
** Magna Steyr, an automotive manufacturer, originally part of this company
** Steyr automobile, a former car brand of this company
** Steyr Mannlicher, a firearms manufacturer, originally part of this company, now known as Steyr Arms
** Steyr Motors GmbH, a manufacturer of diesel-engines, originally part of this company
** Steyr Tractor, a former marquee of this company, now part of CNH Industrial
* Steyr Arms, an Austria-based firearms manufacturer, formerly known as Steyr Mannlicher
** Steyr AUG, a rifle manufactured by this company (introduced c. 1978)
** Steyr GB, a handgun manufactured by this company (introduced c. 1968)
** Steyr M, a handgun manufactured by this company (introduced c. 1999)
** Steyr M1912 pistol, a handgun manufactured by this company (introduced c. 1912)
** Steyr Model 1912 Mauser, a rifle manufactured by this company (introduced c. 1912)
** Steyr TMP, a machine pistol manufactured by this company (introduced c. 1992)
** 9×23mm Steyr, a centerfire pistol cartridge developed for the M1912 pistol
# Say It Loud!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Say It Loud! is an album by jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson recorded for the Blue Note label in 1968 and featuring Donaldson with Blue Mitchell, Charles Earland, Jimmy Ponder, and Leo Morris.

## Reception

The album was awarded 1½ stars in an Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine who states "his group sounds awkward and uneasy. There are a few good moments scattered throughout the album, particularly by Mitchell, but overall, Say It Loud! is one of the weakest records in Donaldson's catalog". The album featured Donaldson utilising the varitone amplification system for saxophone.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Lou Donaldson except as indicated
* "Say It Loud (I'm Black and I'm Proud)" (James Brown, Pee Wee Ellis) - 7:32
* "Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) - 5:49
* "Caravan" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Juan Tizol) - 5:22
* "Snake Bone" - 9:31
* "Brother Soul" (Donaldson, Leon Spencer) - 8:17

## Personnel

* Lou Donaldson - varitone alto saxophone, vocals
* Blue Mitchell - trumpet
* Charles Earland - organ
* Jimmy Ponder - guitar
* Leo Morris - drums
# The Lawsuits

The Lawsuits is an American indie rock band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, led by songwriter Brian Dale Allen Strouse and vocalist Vanessa Winters

## History

The band was started by Brian Dale Allen Strouse in New Hope, Pennsylvania with Vanessa Winters and Brendan Cunningham, and later added Josh Friedman. The band started recording home demos and performing live in 2010 at small clubs in Bucks County, Pennsylvania and Philadelphia.
In August 2012, the band performed at the 22nd Annual Concerts in the Park series presented by Philadelphia Weekly and FUZE in Rittenhouse Square with Ground Up. In September of that year, The Lawsuits performed at the 2012 WHYY Connections Festival with Yo La Tengo, Frank Turner, Maps & Atlases, and Fabian Akilles.
In 2013, the band was named the Philadelphia Indie Band of the Year by Tri-State Indie at the Tri-State Indie Awards. In March 2013, The Lawsuits recorded and released a Key Studio Session by WXPN. Daytrotter released a session by the band in September 2013. They have performed at CMJ Music Festival (2012-2013), 2013 Philadelphia Folk Festival on the main stage, and have shared the stage with Sturgill Simpson, Skylar Grey, Delta Spirit, The All-American Rejects, Lake Street Dive, The Vaccines, Frank Turner, Yo La Tengo, J Roddy Walston & the Business, Good Old War, Maps & Atlases.
Over the course of 3 months (October 2012- December 2012), The Lawsuits recorded Cool Cool Cool. It was produced and mixed by Bill Moriarty at his studio in East Falls, Pennsylvania. Howie Weinberg mastered the album at his studio in Los Angeles. The band released Cool Cool Cool in October 2013. The band garnered some national attention with the release of Cool Cool Cool via Artist Direct and MSN Music, premiering songs via Rolling Stone Magazine, Spin (magazine), and a music video via Paste (magazine). Drum tracks for Love is Weight were recorded at the Converse Rubber Tracks Studio in Brooklyn, NY.

## Members

* Brian Dale Allen Strouse- Vocals, Guitar
* Vanessa Winters - Vocals
* Brendan Cunningham - Bass
* Josh Friedman - Drums

## Discography

* Darleen (2012)
* Hot Love EP (2012)
* Numbers EP (2012)
* Love Is Weight (2013)
* Cool Cool Cool (2013)
* Tumbled EP (2014)
# Ellen Goodell Smith

Ellen Goodell Smith (August 25, 1835 – November 3, 1906) was an American hydropathic physician, vegetarian and writer.

## Biography

Smith was born at Dwight in Belchertown, Massachusetts. In 1857, Smith attended William T. Vail's Granite State Health Institute (a hydropathic institute) in Hill, New Hampshire, where she became a student and teacher. In 1859, she attended Russell T. Trall's New York Hygeio-Therapeutic College in New York City. She obtained her M.D. in 1861 with the highest honours. She worked as a physician at Dr. Vail's sanitarium until 1862. She became resident physician at Russell T. Trall's sanitarium in Philadelphia in 1864 and for two years managed the Turkish bath department.
She married Dr. John Brown Smith of Northfield, Minnesota in 1867. A year later, Smith and her husband established the first hydropathic sanitarium and Turkish Bath in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In the 1870s, she worked as resident physician at Trall's sanitarium. Her son, Lindsey Goodell Smith was born on August 25, 1874. Smith retired in 1883.
She authored the natural hygiene book, The Art of Living in 1903. It was dedicated to Edward H. Dewey, pioneer of the "No Breakfast Plan". Smith died from a fall in 1906.

## Vegetarianism

Smith authored the vegetarian book, The Fat of the Land and How to Live on It in 1896. It has been cited as an early vegan cookbook, as it contained a chapter "Milk and the Cow" which recommended not using dairy products. She omitted butter, cream, milk, salt and sugar from her recipes. It was the first published book to contain a recipe for a peanut butter sandwich.

## Selected publications

* A Practical Cook and Text Book for General Use: Fat of the Land and How to Live on It (1896)
* The Art of Living (1903)
* Recollections of a Pioneer Health Reformer (1905)
# Ronald L. Barnard

Ronald Leslie Barnard (24 December 1927 – 13 June 1981) was a Bermudian politician for the United Bermuda Party. He was a president of the Bermuda Bar Association. He was a Rhodes Scholar.
# Stenoma chalepa

Stenoma chalepa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1913. It is found in Panama.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, mottled with dull fawn ochreous near the base, the greater portion of their surface beyond being sprinkled with slender elongate bluish white hair-scales, from which the costa and an ill-defined reduplicated subapical band, parallel with the margin, are comparatively free. The hindwings are umber brown.
# The Taiwan Exposition: In Commemoration of the First Forty Years of Colonial Rule

The Taiwan Exposition: In Commemoration of the First Forty Years of Colonial Rule was an exhibition held in Taihoku Prefecture in 1935, the 10th year of Hirohito's reign, to mark 40 years of the establishment of Japanese Formosa (now Taiwan).
The exhibition ran from 10 October 1935 for 50 days until 28 November, and was attended by over a million people. The Governor-General Nakagawa Kenzō and Director of General Affairs Hiroyoshi Hirasuka presided over the exhibition.

## Exhibition sites

The organisers were unable to find a suitable single site for the exhibition, and originally selected two sites in Zhongshan District, with a third in the more remote Beitou hot springs area. But, following concerns that this was too focused in the city centre one in Daitōtei was added,

### Zhongshan Hall area, Ximending

The first area was in front of the recently completed Taipei Zhongshan Hall, Ximending, hosted the large ceremonies, showed Taiwanese agriculture, forestry, railway construction, mining, sugar and telecoms; displays from Japan, Korea and Manchuria and Japanese businesses including Mitsui & Co. and Nippon Steel Corp.. It was 4.29 hectares big.
There were displays from Formosa itself, Japan, Korea and Manchuria.
* Aerial view of Ximending, Taihoku
* Contemporaneous bird's eye map of Ximending by Hatsusaburō Yoshida

### National Taiwan Museum area

The "First Cultural Pavilion" was housed in what is now the National Taiwan Museum. It was 7.93 hectares big.
* Aerial view of National Taiwan Museum area

### Beitou hot springs

A site away from Taipei in the Beitou hot springs area was used to promote tourist attractions in Taiwan and plans for Datun National Park (now Yangmingshan National Park) and was housed in a "'Grass Mountain Exhibition Hall".

### Daitōtei

The first two areas were both central Taipei, which led to local gentry making a request for a third exhibition area elsewhere in Taipei, in Daitōtei (now Dadaocheng).
This area hosted the "South Pavilion" which showed products from Siam (Thailand), the Philippines province and the Fujian Province, along with information about plans for Japan's future expansion.
Entertainments intended to attract Taiwanese people to this section included the opera performer Mei Lanfang, a Mazu parade and a Peking opera group.

## Attendance

It is estimated that over a million people attended the fair, with 2,750,000 individual visits to the several exhibition halls.
# Fanny Langdon

Fanny Elizabeth Langdon (15 July 1864 – 21 October 1899) was an American zoologist known for her work with invertebrate sensory organs and nervous systems. Langdon was born in Plymouth, New Hampshire and attended a normal school, teaching for three years in New Hampshire before pursuing undergraduate studies in zoology and botany at the University of Michigan in 1891. She earned her bachelor's degree in 1896 and her master's degree in 1897. After earning her degrees, she became an instructor in botany and zoology at the University of Michigan, and researched at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts in 1897. Langdon died after appendicitis surgery.
# Richard M. Hooley

Richard Martin Hooley (April 13, 1822 – September 8, 1893) was an American theatre manager, minstrelsy manager, and one of the earliest theatre managers in Chicago. Hooley was born in Ballina, County Mayo, Ireland, and educated in Manchester before first coming to the United States in 1844. After being associated for two years with Christy's Minstrels, he organized a blackface minstrel company and toured England, returning to the United States by 1853. In 1855 he traveled to California and took over the management of Maguire's Opera House in San Francisco.

## Brooklyn theatre

Hooley returned to New York around 1858, and opened a theatre in Brooklyn with Hooley's Minstrels in 1862. It was located at the southwest corner of Court and Remsen streets. Hooley sold his interest in the Brooklyn theatre (known as Hooley's Theatre or other names at other times) in 1878; the building was later demolished and replaced by Dime Savings Bank, which remained at that location until 1908.

## Madison, Wisconsin theatre

About 1870, Hooley, in partnership with L. B. Bryan, purchased Van Bergen's Hall, on the Dator Block, in Madison, Wisconsin, in a deal with George B. Burrows. The building, which became known as the Hooley Opera House was remodelled by John B. Hyland, a local contractor. In 1885, Hooley's Opera House was converted into apartments.

## Chicago theatres

Hooley moved to Chicago around 1870 and opened Hooley's Opera House in January 1871. It was a venue that had previously been run as Bryan's Hall before Thomas Barbour Bryan gave Hooley a five-year lease on it. It was successful but destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire only nine months later. He then opened Hooley's Theatre in a new location in 1872, on Randolph Street east of LaSalle Street.
Hooley also organized a theatre stock company that featured actors including William H. Crane and James O'Neill.
Business manager Harry J. Powers took over Hooley's Theatre in Chicago after Hooley's death in 1893. In 1898 he became full owner and renamed it as Powers' Theatre. That year, a history of Hooley's Theatre by Lyman B. Glover was published. The theatre stood until 1924, when it was demolished to accommodate an expansion of the Sherman House Hotel. The site is currently part of the land on which the James R. Thompson Center now sits.

## Personal

Hooley was affectionately called "Uncle Dick". He married Rosina Cramer in 1856, and died at his house in Chicago on September 8, 1893, survived by two daughters. He was interred at Calvary Cemetery in Evanston.
# Cormac of Mortlach

Cormac of Mortlach is the third Bishop of Mortlach, Scotland, according to the list of the Aberdeen Registrum. He is known only by name. Skene tried to identify him with Bishop Cormac of Dunkeld, but this argument rests purely on the similarity of an extremely common name. Cormac's successor Nechtan was bishop by at least 1131, when he appears in a charter recorded in the Gaelic notitiae on the margins of the Book of Deer.
# Congregation of the Holy Ghost

The name Congregation of the Holy Ghost applies to five Catholic Congregations: the Congregation of the Holy Spirit (Spiritans) and four female congregations:
* Congregation of the Holy Spirit (C.S.Sp.), also known as the Spiritans or Holy Ghost Fathers
* Daughters of the Holy Spirit, a worldwide order of nuns dedicated to education
* Sisters of the Holy Ghost (Dubuque), a congregation founded in 1890, by the Archbishop of Dubuque, Iowa, John Hennessey
* Missionary Sisters Servants of the Holy Spirit, the sister organisation of the Society of the Divine Word
* Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate, established in 1893 at San Antonio, Texas.
# Satsuma, Louisiana

Satsuma is an unincorporated community in Livingston Parish, Louisiana, United States. It owes its origin to the US Post Office Department rule which does not permit two post offices in the same state to have the same name. Satsuma is located on U.S. Route 190 between Walker and Livingston, and its original name was Stafford.
The Satsuma community was first given the name Stafford by the Baton Rouge, Hammond & Eastern Railroad Company when the company established a station there when the line was completed in 1908. The station was probably named after one of the members of the Stafford family, if the railroad followed its policy of naming its stations after local families.
The Staffords are an old Livingston Parish family, as is evidenced by the number of Stafford cemeteries. These include the Hiram Stafford Cemetery (Section 15, T6S-R4E), the Stephen Stafford Cemetery in Section 16 of the same township, and a Stafford Cemetery north of Livingston located on land acquired by Wright Stafford in 1862.
Stafford Road is located about two miles north of Satsuma parallel to US Hwy. 190 and connects the Cane Market Road and the North Livingston Road.
Satsuma Post Office was established on February 24, 1911 with Rae E. Penniman as its first postmaster. It was discontinued on October 31, 1938. When it was established, a Stafford Post Office existed in Catahoula Parish, and therefore the Livingston Parish facility could not have used that name.
Since the people at Stafford Station could not name their post office Stafford, they gave it the name Satsuma because a man from the North had a large orchard of satsuma orange trees adjacent to the railroad.