OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cornish Times

The Cornish Times (founded 1857) is a weekly newspaper in Cornwall, South West England, owned by the Tindle Newspaper Group.
Headquartered at Webb's House in Liskeard, Cornwall, The Cornish Times displays as an emblem a Cornish chough on its front page. Published nowadays every Wednesday, it is edited by Zoë Uglow.

## History

The Cornish Times was first published on Saturday 3 January 1857. The cover price of the first edition was one old penny. Unlike today, it covered local and national as well as international news. Articles in the first edition included:
* St. Petersburg, on a Convention between Russia and Persia
* Copper ore for sale in Redruth
* Mining information and activity in Cornwall
* The Address of the President of the United States
* Crime in Tyne and Wear, England
* The State of Nicaragua
* Details of the execution of child murderer William Jackson, of Chester, England.
A complete set of microfilm copies of The Cornish Times can be examined at the Cornish Studies Centre in Redruth. Its first proprietors were Edward Philp of Callington and John Philp of Liskeard.

### Webb's Hotel

The current office building, where The Cornish Times is based, was built in 1833 as a hotel.
Webb's Hotel was used for meetings of South Caradon Mine. Under Cornish Stannary Laws cost-book system, two monthly meetings were held at which the purser presented the accounts, where profits were shared and debts (or 'calls') were settled. Mine owners' names were held in 'cost books', from which their entry could be deleted after settling outstanding calls; the system existed until 1883. Webb's Hotel featured in royal visits, parliamentary declarations and much more, before being converted into flats and offices.
A Grade II* listed building, the abandoned Webb's Hotel fell derelict by 1989, but was purchased by a property developer in 2001 and restored to its original splendour, being reopened in 2005. Now no longer a hotel, the building is renamed Webb's House, and its front gardene re-landscaped with granite seats, flower borders and a Celtic cross.
# Roald Aga Haug

Roald Aga Haug (born 26 July 1972) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Hordaland during the terms 2009–2013 and 2013–2017. He hails from Odda.
# The Corps

The Corps may refer to:

## Organizations

* The Corps (song), a traditional hymn of the United States Military Academy
* Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets, a student military organization at Texas A&M University
* Corps of Cadets, the collective student body of the United States Military Academy at West Point
* Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps ("The Corps"), a paramilitary and commercial organization in China

## Fiction and literature

* The Corps (comics), armies in the 2000 AD and Judge Dredd comic series
* Captain Britain Corps, a league of Marvel Comics super-heroes
* The Corps Series, a fictional series of books on the U.S. Marine Corps by W. E. B. Griffin
# 1997 San Marino local elections

The 1997 San Marino local elections were held on 14 December to elect the mayor and the council of Montegiardino in San Marino. Turnout was 81.8%.

## Electoral system

Voters elected the mayor (Italian: capitano di castello) and the municipal council (giunta di castello). The number of seats was established by law at eight members. Candidates ran on lists led by a mayoral candidate. Voters elected a list and were allowed to give up to two preferential votes. Seats were allocated with the d'Hondt method if the winner had obtained at least 60% of the votes. Otherwise, five seats would have been allocated to the winning party and the rest of the seats would have been allocated using the d'Hondt method to the rest of the parties. The winning list mayoral candidate was proclaimed mayor.

## Results
### Montegiardino

| List | List | Mayoral candidate | Votes | % | Seats |
| | List A | Italo Righi | 300 | 77.32 | 6 |
| | List B | Iader Tosi | 88 | 22.68 | 2 |
| Total | Total | Total | 388 | 100.00 | 8 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 388 | 97.24 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 11 | 2.76 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 399 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 488 | 81.76 | |
# Keio 5000 series (1963)

The Keio 5000 series (京王5000系) is an electric multiple unit (EMU) train type which was formerly operated by Keio Corporation in Japan and first introduced in 1963. Built in batches by Nippon Sharyo, Tokyu Car Corp, and Hitachi, it was the recipient of the fourth Laurel Prize of the Japan Railfan Club.
A total of 155 vehicles were built between 1963 and 1969, formed as 23 four-car sets, 13 three-car sets, and 12 two-car sets.

## Withdrawal and resale

Withdrawals started in 1987, with the last remaining non-air-conditioned two-car sets (5101 to 5112) operating until 21 March 1989. All units were withdrawn from Keio services by December 1996, and a number of units have since been converted for use on other lines throughout Japan, including the Iyotetsu 700 series.
# List of highways numbered 286

The following highways are numbered 286:

## Japan

* Japan National Route 286

## United States

* Arizona State Route 286
* Connecticut Route 286
* Delaware Route 286
* Georgia State Route 286
* Iowa Highway 286 (former)
* Kentucky Route 286
* Maryland Route 286
* Massachusetts Route 286
* Minnesota State Highway 286
* Montana Secondary Highway 286
* New Hampshire Route 286
* New Mexico State Road 286
* New York State Route 286
* Ohio State Route 286
* Pennsylvania Route 286
* Tennessee State Route 286
* Texas State Highway 286
** Texas State Highway Loop 286
** Farm to Market Road 286 (former)
* Utah State Route 286
* Virginia State Route 286
| Preceded by 285 | Lists of highways 286 | Succeeded by 287 |
# Elizabeth Kent

Elizabeth Kent may refer to:
* Isis Pogson (1852–1945), British astronomer, also known as Elizabeth Isis Kent
* Elizabeth Kent (writer), 19th-century British writer on botany and horticulture
* Elizabeth Thacher Kent (1868–1952), environmentalist and women's rights activist
# MHV900-class patrol boat

The MHV900 class is a series of ships in service with the Danish Home Guard. It is a further development of the MHV800 class. These ships are about 3.5 metres (11 ft 6 in) longer and 10 tons heavier than the preceding class. The ships are primarily used for monitoring at sea, search and rescue, and environmental protection at sea. The increased size allows the ship class to carry two float locks of 180 m (590 ft), which gives the Danish pollution preparedness a noticeable lift upward. In addition, the class is equipped with several fire pumps and a water cannon, which can be used for firefighting.
# Alaska Measure 2

Alaska Measure 2 may refer to:
* 1990 Alaska Measure 2, which criminalized marijuana
* 1998 Alaska Measure 2, which prohibited gay marriage
* 2014 Alaska Measure 2, which decriminalized marijuana
* 2020 Alaska Measure 2, which changed Alaskan primary elections to top-four variant non-partisan blanket elections (for the statewide level only) with ranked-choice voting
# Finland at the 1968 Summer Paralympics

Finland competed at the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv. It was the country's second participation in the Paralympics. Despite a good result in 1960 (with its sole representative winning gold in his single event), Finland did not take part in the 1964 Games. Finland again sent just one competitor: Veikko Puputti, who entered the men's javelin and club throw. He did not win any medal.

## Background

Finland did not take part in the 1964 Games.

## Team

In 1968, Finland again sent just one competitor: Veikko Puputti, who entered the men's javelin and club throw. He did not win any medal. This is the only time Finland has taken part in the Summer Paralympic Games without winning a medal.

## Opening ceremony

Finland the stadium during the Open Ceremonies behind Ethiopia.

## Athletics

Puputti entered events in disability category A. In the javelin, he achieved a throw of 13.05m, placing him 22nd out of 35 competitors in the qualifying round. This was insufficient for him to advance to the final, where South Africa's Daniel Erasmus went on to win gold with a throw of 19.79m.
Puputti's other event was the club throw. Here, a result of 25.90m ranked him 19th out of 45, causing him to be eliminated at the qualifying stage. Vic Renalson of Australia subsequently won gold, with a world record throw of 39.02m in the final round.
# Manuel Bernardo de Sousa

Manuel Bernardo de Sousa (1 August 1931 – 20 June 2013) was an Angolan diplomat and minister of Transport from 1983 to 1987.
# Elizabeth Hamilton Huntington

Elizabeth Hamilton Huntington, (October 8, 1878 – 1963) was a 20th-century American painter best known for her still life and floral paintings, often executed in pastel on paper.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Hamilton Thayer (later Elizabeth Hamilton Huntington) was born in South Braintree, Massachusetts in 1878. Huntington was related to the painter Abbot Thayer, via her mother, Alexander Hamilton.
She attended the Massachusetts College of the Arts in Boston where she studied under Ernest Lee Major.

## Career

During her engagement to her future husband, Raymond, Huntington was diagnosed with polio that paralyzed the right side of her body. In order to continue painting she had to manipulate her non-functional right arm using her left arm. Huntington's husband hand made a desk that could be fit to a car in order for her to paint.
Huntington's disability greatly affected her ability to take part in the art community of Boston. Huntington created a salon in her home, where people would show their art and give lectures. In 1933, this group became officially known as the Wellesley Society of Artists The WSA is still in operation today.
Huntington's work was exhibited in the late 2000s and early 2010s both at Fruitlands Museum in Harvard, Massachusetts and at the now-defunct Floria Museum for Women Artists in DeLand, Florida. Huntington's work was collected by champions of the unknown, like Samuel M. Robbins of Newton, Massachusetts.

## Personal life

Huntington married Raymond Edwards Huntington on June 9, 1909 in Wollaston, Massachusetts.

## Death and legacy

Huntington painted until her death in 1963.
Huntington left approximately 5,000 works in oil, pastel, and watercolor.
A collection of her materials is held at the Smithsonian Institution's Archives of American Art and the Peabody Essex Museum library.

## Exhibitions

* 2009: The Nature of Apples, Fruitlands Museum
* White Mountain Artists 1840-1940, Florida Museum for Women Artists
* New England Impressionists Rediscovered, Fruitlands Museum

## Books

Huntington's book, Water Colors by Elizabeth T. Huntington was published in Boston in 1939.
Huntington's paintings are featured in several exhibition catalogs/books, including:
* Paintings by American Women: Selections from the Collection of Louise and Alan Sellars (1989)
* Women Artists in the White Mountains, 1940-1940 (1990)
* Things of Beauty: Floral Still-Lifes: Selected from the Louise and Alan Sellars Collection of Art by American Women (1992)
# Syrian wine

Syrian wine is wine produced in Syria.
As of 2023, there is only one commercial vineyard in Syria, Domaine de Bargylus.
Syria has an old wine culture. A grape press, dates back around 8,000 BC is the oldest preserved wine relic, which was found near Damascus. During the Hellenistic and Roman periods notable wines were produced. Later on Christian Orthodox monks continued cultivating the wine. Production continued during the rise of Islam.
# Szczawinskia phylicae

Szczawinskia phylicae is a species of crustose lichen in the family Pilocarpaceae. Found in the Tristan da Cunha–Gough Island, it was described as a new species in 2010 by Dag Øvstedal. The type specimen was collected during the Norwegian Tristan da Cunha expedition of 1937–1938. Captain Erling Christophersen and botanical assistant Yngvar Mejland found the specimen above Sandy Point in Tristan da Cunha, where it was growing on Island Cape myrtle (Phylica arborea) at an altitude of 300 m (980 ft).
# Szewczyk

Szewczyk is a Polish occupational surname, derived from the occupation of szewc ("shoemaker"). It is related to the Czech name Ševčík and Ukrainian surname Shevchik (Шевчик) and Shevchuk (Шевчук).
It may refer to:
* Jerzy Luczak-Szewczyk (1923–1975), Polish-Swedish artist
* Maciej Szewczyk, Polish footballer
* Małgorzata Szewczyk (1828–1905), Polish nun
* Roman Szewczyk (born 1965), Polish footballer
* Szymon Szewczyk (born 1982), Polish basketball player
* Wilhelm Szewczyk (1916–1991), Polish writer
* Zbigniew Szewczyk (born 1967), Polish footballer
# Szewiński

Szewiński is a Polish masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Szewińska. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrzej Szewiński (born 1970), Polish volleyball player
* Irena Szewińska (1946–2018), Polish sprinter
# Sébastien Siani

Sébastien Siani (born 21 December 1986) is a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Belgian National Division 1 club Knokke.

## Career

Siani played four years for the Kadji Sports Academy, before transferring to Union Douala in July 2004.
Siani moved to Europe joining Anderlecht in July 2005 before leaving for Zulte-Waregem on a half-year loan a year later. In the 2007–08 season he played one season on loan at Union Saint-Gilloise. One year later, he signed to Sint-Truiden on loan.
On 11 July 2018, Al Jazira has signed Cameroonian midfielder Sébastien Siani for on seasons by buying the player's card from Royal Antwerp represent Al Jazira from the new season of the UAE Pro-League.
In July 2021, after being a free agent for a year, Siani signed a two-year contract with Knokke.

## International career

Siani debuted for the Cameroon national football team in a friendly against Nigeria on 10 October 2015.

## Honours
### Country

Cameroon
* Africa Cup of Nations: 2017

### International goals

    Scores and results list Cameroon's goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 26 March 2016 | Limbe Stadium, Limbe, Cameroon | South Africa | 1–1 | 2–2 | 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
| 2. | 18 January 2017 | Stade de l'Amitié, Libreville, Gabon | Guinea-Bissau | 1–1 | 2–1 | 2017 Africa Cup of Nations |
# TESK1

Dual specificity testis-specific protein kinase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TESK1 gene.

## Function

This gene product is a serine/threonine protein kinase that contains an N-terminal protein kinase domain and a C-terminal proline-rich domain. Its protein kinase domain is most closely related to those of the LIM motif-containing protein kinases (LIMKs). The encoded protein can phosphorylate myelin basic protein and histone in vitro. The testicular germ cell-specific expression and developmental pattern of expression of the mouse gene suggests that this gene plays an important role at and after the meiotic phase of spermatogenesis.

## Interactions

TESK1 has been shown to interact with YWHAB and SPRY4.
# The Complete BBC Peel Sessions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.5/10) |
The Complete BBC Peel Sessions is an album by The Delgados, released after the band broke up. It was released on their own Chemikal Underground record label in 2006 after they acquired the rights at the start of the year.

## Session information

* Alun Woodward - guitar, vocal
* Emma Pollock - guitar, vocal
* Stewart Henderson - bass guitar
* Paul Savage - drums
| Session 1 - 13/05/1995 Lazarwalker Blackwell I've Only Just Started to Breathe Primary Alternative | Producer - Stewart Cruickshank Engineer - Tony Doogan |
| Session 2 - 12/05/1996 Under Canvas Under Wraps 4th Channel Teen Elf Sucrose | Violin - Gayle Harrison |
| Session 3 - 16/07/1997 Everything Goes Around the Water The Arcane Model Pull the Wires from the Wall Mauron Chanson | Producer - Mike Eagles Flute - Camille Mason Violin - Emily MacPherson Engineer - Colin Marshall Violin - Jennifer Christie Cello - Alan Barr |
| Session 4 - 17/06/1998 Repeat Failure Don't Stop Blackpool The Weaker Argument Defeats the Stronger | Producer - Mike Robinson Cello - Alan Barr Engineer - Simon Askew |
| Session 5 - 29/03/2000 No Danger Make Your Move Accused of Stealing Aye Today | Producer - James Birtwistle Engineer - Guy Worth Cello - Alan Barr Viola - Charlie Cross Piano - Colin MacPherson Violin - Oliver Langford, Jeremy Birchall, Vuk Karkovic Flute - Camille Mason |
| Session 6 - 16/10/2002 Mr. Blue Sky California über alles Matthew and Son Last Rose of Summer | Producer - Guy Worth Cello - Alan Barr Violin - David Lang Engineer - Nick Fountain Violin - Kobis Frick Piano - Lewis Turner |
| Burns Night Special - 26/01/2003 Parcel of Rogues | Piano - Lewis Turner |
| Session 7 - 02/09/2004 I Fought the Angels Ballad of Accounting Is This All That I Came For? Everybody Come Down | Producer - Simon Askew Keyboards - Alan Barr Engineer - Nick Scripps |

## Reviews

* Uncut 4/5
* Mojo 4/5
* NME 9/10
* Sunday Herald 4/5

## Track listing

Disc 1
* "Lazarwalker"
* "Blackwell"
* "I've Only Just Started To Breathe"
* "Primary Alternative"
* "Under Canvas Under Wraps"
* "4th Channel"
* "Teen Elf"
* "Sucrose"
* "Everything Goes Around The Water"
* "Arcane Model"
* "Pull The Wires From The Wall"
* "Mauron Chanson"
* "Repeat Failure"
* "Don't Stop"
* "Blackpool"
* "Weaker Argument Defeats The Stronger"
Disc 2
* "No Danger"
* "Make Your Move"
* "Accused of Stealing"
* "Aye Today"
* "Mr. Blue Sky" (originally by Electric Light Orchestra)
* "California über alles" (originally by Dead Kennedys)
* "Matthew and Son" (originally by Cat Stevens)
* "Last Rose of Summer"
* "Parcel of Rogues"
* "I Fought the Angels"
* "Ballad of Accounting" (originally by Ewan MacColl)
* "Is This All That I Came For"
* "Everybody Come Down"
# Ronald Outridge

Ronald Outridge (born 23 November 1935) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Trinidad and Tobago in 1956/57.
# List of highways numbered 282

The following highways are numbered 282:

## Brazil

* BR-282

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 282

## Cuba

* Road to Paso Real (1–282)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 282

## United States

* Arkansas Highway 282
* California State Route 282
* Georgia State Route 282
* Iowa Highway 282 (former)
* Kentucky Route 282
* Maryland Route 282
* Minnesota State Highway 282
* Montana Secondary Highway 282
* New Mexico State Road 282
* New York State Route 282
* Ohio State Route 282
* Oregon Route 282
* Pennsylvania Route 282
* Tennessee State Route 282
* Texas State Highway 282 (former)
** Texas State Highway Loop 282
** Farm to Market Road 282 (Texas)
* Utah State Route 282
* Washington State Route 282
| Preceded by 281 | Lists of highways 282 | Succeeded by 283 |
# Alafia, Florida

Alafia is an unincorporated community in southeastern Hillsborough County, Florida, United States, between Plant City and Lithia near the intersection of Keysville Road (county road 676) and Florida State Road 39.

## History

Alafia is one of Hillsborough County's oldest communities, dating to circa 1842 when Prussian immigrants, including Antoine Wordehoff, settled in the area, soon to be joined by several families under the auspices of the Armed Occupation Act. An armed garrison for monitoring the Seminoles was established in 1849, and settlers soon followed. By 1970 the community comprised 442 people.
Alafia was also the site of SV 831.6, a station on the Plant City, Arcadia, and Gulf Railroad.

## Education

The community of Alafia is served by Hillsborough County Schools.

## Notable person

* W. B. Henderson served as captain of a cavalry company in Alafia during the American Civil War.
# Alaying

Alaying Town is a town of Fenghuang County in Hunan of South China. It is famous for its street market in Western Hunan.
* This Hunan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Léon Breitling

Léon Breitling (27 January 1860 – 11 August 1914) was a Swiss watchmaker and a businessman, who founded the watch manufacturing company Breitling SA in Saint-Imier in 1884.

## Career overview

Léon Breitling was born in 1860. His interest in watchmaking started at a very young age leading young Léon to initiate his first internship still as a teenager, a pursuit which would change the course of his life.
In 1884 at the age of 24 years old he established his first business venture, the watchmaking company "G Leon Breitling" in Saint-Imier (Bernese Jura). L. Breitling founded his manufacture producing complicated watches, chronographs and chronometric instruments.
In 1892, Léon Breitling moved his company to La Chaux-de-Fonds to larger production facilities, renaming the brand "Leon G. Breitling Montbrillant SA Watch Factory" and eventually growing the business to 60 employees.

## Accomplishments

L. Breitling built one of the most famous Swiss watch companies in history both in popular acclaim and annual revenues.
Breitling remained privately owned and its management was kept within the Breitling family until 1979.
Ernst Schneider bought the company from the founding Breitling family in 1979 and his family retained ownership until April 2017.
Ernst's son, Theodore Schneider, sold the majority stake (80%) in Breitling to CVC Capital Partners for over $870m. Theodore Schneider retained 20% control of Breitling until November 2018, when he sold these remaining 20% to CVC.

## Personal life

Léon Breitling was born in 1860 and died in 1914 in Switzerland.
He married and had 1 child, Gaston Breitling, to whom he passed on his company Breitling.
# Société des poètes français

The Société des poètes français (French:, "Society of French Poets"), or SPF, was founded in 1902 by José-Maria de Heredia, Sully Prudhomme, and Leon Dierx, on the centenary of the birth of Victor Hugo. The first president was Auguste Dorchain. It is the oldest poetry society in France.
In 1986, it merged with the Sociétés des Amis de Victor Hugo, des Amis de Paul Verlaine, and des Amis de Pierre Corneille. In 1998 it began publishing the work of contemporary poets, and in 2002 opened a bookshop-gallery at L'Espace Mompezat, 16 rue Monsieur-le-Prince, Paris. It was formally recognised as a public utility by a decree of 23 October 2003. The current president is Vital Heurtebise.
It publishes the quarterly magazine Agora, and adjudicates many poetry prizes.