OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ardie

Ardie was a company in Nürnberg, Germany that manufactured motorcycles from 1919 until 1958. The company's name derives from that of its founder, Arno Dietrich.
At first Ardie made motorcycles with its own 305cc and 348cc single cylinder two-stroke engines. Dietrich was killed in a racing accident in 1922, and the company was taken over by the Bendit company. In 1925 the company switched to using engines from JAP in London, England, that ranged from 246cc through 996cc. Their specifications included one of the earliest uses of aluminum-alloy frames on a mass-produced motorcycle. In the 1930s Ardie switched again to engines made by the German companies Bark, Kūchen and Sachs.
In 1930, Ardie President Willy Bendit assigned German engineer Josef Ganz to build a prototype of a small Volkswagen according to his design. This Ardie-Ganz prototype was finished in September 1930 and achieved highly successful road-test results. The car featured a tubular chassis, mid-mounted engine, and independent wheel suspension with swing-axles at the rear.
In 1936 the company returned to making motorcycles with two-stroke engines of its own manufacture. During the Second World War the company made a model with Ardie's own design of 350cc twin-cylinder side-valve four-stroke engine. After the war the company was taken over the Durkoop factory and made a range of single and twin-cylinder machines ranging from 122cc to 344cc.
# Hsohsa

Hsohsa is a village in Hsi Hseng Township, Taunggyi District, in the Shan State of eastern Burma. It is located northeast of the town of Loisawn. It is a primary agricultural village, with extensive fields around it. The village is named after Hso Hsa Hpa, a ruler of ancient Shan who was the son of Sao Pet Law.
# Symphony No. 10 (Myaskovsky)

The Symphony No. 10 in F minor, Op. 30 by Nikolai Myaskovsky is among the more remarkable of the Russian composer's large output of 27 symphonies.
Composed in Moscow in 1926–27, it was inspired by Alexander Pushkin's 1833 poem The Bronze Horseman, which tells of a young man whose fiancée is drowned by the disastrous flooding of Saint Petersburg by the River Neva in 1824 and who curses the prominent equestrian statue of Peter the Great, only to be pursued through the city by the statue until he too is drowned.
The basic events of the poem may be discerned in Myaskovsky’s music, notably the flood in the opening passage (marked Tumultuoso), plus themes for the principal characters (the sole lyrical element, played Patetico on solo woodwind or violin, symbolizes the drowned fiancée) and the pursuit by the statue, a Presto Tempestoso fugue on a subject using ten of the twelve pitches of the chromatic scale. In fact Myaskovsky was not so much inspired by the poem as by Alexander Benois's illustrations to it.
In its form Myaskovsky's Tenth Symphony "collapses the elements of a four-movement symphony into a densely argued single-movement form lasting little more than quarter of an hour".
It requires a large orchestra, rich in brass instruments. Myaskovsky commented that the symphony was "filled with the deafening racket of four trumpets, eight horns and so on" and described it to Sergei Prokofiev as being "as massive as if it were made of iron".
The premiere was given in Moscow on 2 April 1928 by the conductorless orchestra Persimfans, but the complexity of the music defeated them. In 1930 Prokofiev managed to persuade Leopold Stokowski to give a well-received U.S. premiere in Philadelphia.
# La Unión

La Union or La Unión (in Spanish for The Union) may refer to:

## Places
### Argentina

* La Unión, Buenos Aires
* La Unión, Salta

### Chile

* La Unión, Chile

### Colombia

* La Unión, Antioquia
* La Unión, Nariño
* La Unión, Sucre
* La Unión, Valle del Cauca

### Costa Rica

* La Unión Canton

### Cuba

* La Unión, Cienfuegos

### El Salvador

* La Unión Department
* La Unión, El Salvador

### Honduras

* La Unión, Copán
* La Unión, Olancho

### Mexico

* La Unión, Guerrero
* La Unión, Quintana Roo

### Peru

* La Unión Province, Peru
* La Unión District, Dos de Mayo, district of the Dos de Mayo province in Huánuco
* La Unión District, Piura, district of the Piura province in Piura
* La Unión District, Tarma, district of the Tarma province in Junín
* La Unión, Huánuco, capital of the Dos de Mayo province in Huánuco

### Philippines

* La Union province

### Spain

* La Unión, Murcia

### United States

* La Union, New Mexico

## Other uses

* La Unión (ship), a ship used to traffick enslaved Mayans from Mexico to Cuba from 1855 to 1861
* La Unión (band), a Spanish pop/rock band
# Inmatin

Inmatin is a village in Kalewa Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Harris Tchilimbou

Harris Brandt Tchilimbou Mavoungou (born 11 November 1988) is a Congolese football player who is currently playing for Bloemfontein Celtic.

## Career

Tchilimbou began his senior career in Saint Michel d'Ouenzé and played two years for the club before signed with CARA Brazzaville. After one year with CARA joined to AC CNFF and later AS Police de Pointe-Noire.

## International career

Tchilimbou was member of the Republic of the Congo under-20 team at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada and played 4 games.
He made his senior cap at the World Cup Qualifying match against Mali on 1 June 2008.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Congo's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 28 September 2008 | Stade Alphonse Massemba-Débat, Brazzaville, Congo | Chad | 1–1 | 2–1 | Friendly |
| 2. | 15 November 2011 | Estádio Nacional 12 de Julho, São Tomé, São Tomé and Principe | São Tomé and Príncipe | 5–0 | 5–0 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Hans Vintler

Hans Vintler (died 1419) was a late medieval Tyrolean poet, author of Die Pluemen der Tugent ("The Flowers of Virtue", ed. Zingerle 1874), a didactic poem of 10,172 lines. He was a member of local nobility, from a family originating in Vintl in the Puster Valley. He is first recorded in 1407 as joining the Tyrolean defensive pact against Appenzell known as the "Hawks" (Falkenbund). In 1415 he was honored by Sigismund of Luxembourg, who granted him the right to bear a crown on his helmet.
Vintler cannot be considered one of the great poets of his time, but he was reasonably well-read, and had knowledge of both Latin and Italian besides his native German. His main source was the Italian Fiore di virtù by Tommaso Gozzadini (c. 1320), besides the Ammaestramenti de’ Filosofi, which were combined with that work in some manuscripts.
# Harold Burnett

Harold Burnett (23 June 1915 – 18 December 1981) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in eleven first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1942 to 1947.
# Peter Williams (footballer, born 1960)

Peter Wesley Williams (born 17 May 1960) is a Welsh former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made appearances in the English Football League for Wrexham. He also played for Bangor City.
# Harry Hart

Harry Hart may refer to:

## People

* Harry Hart (athlete) (1905–1979), South African discus thrower and shot putter
* Harry Hart (basketball), player for Omonia B.C.
* Harry Hart (footballer) (1926–2012), English footballer
* Harry Hart (mathematician), inventor ~1874 of Hart's inversor

## Characters

* Harry Hart, character in Something for the Boys
* Harry Hart, character in Kingsman: The Secret Service
# Harry Hartman

Harry Hartman (born March 7, 1937) is an American former college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Salem College—now known as Salem University—in Salem, West Virginia in 1965 and was an assistant at the school from 1966 to 1976.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Salem Tigers (West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1966) ||||||
| 1966 | Salem | 1–5–2 | 1–4–2 | 8th |
| Salem: | Salem: | 1–5–2 | 1–4–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–5–2 | | |
# Villers-sur-Saulnot

Villers-sur-Saulnot is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Beacon (disambiguation)

A beacon is an intentionally conspicuous device designed to attract attention to a specific location.
Beacon may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Music

* Beacon (band), an American electronic music group
* Beacon (Two Door Cinema Club album), 2012
* Beacon (Susumu Hirasawa album), 2021
* Beacons (album), by Ohbijou, 2009
* Beacons (EP), by I Like Trains, 2012
* Beacons (festival), a British music festival

### Other uses in arts, entertainment and media

* Beacon (character), the name of two fictional characters
* Beacon (Scheer), an art installation in New York, U.S.
* Beacon, a magazine published on the Isle of Wight by Total Sense Media

## Businesses and organisations
### Companies

* Beacon, a retail fuel brand of Valero Energy
* Beacon Communications (publisher), a publisher of weekly newspapers in Rhode Island, U.S.
* Beacon Communications Corporation, a defunct newspaper publisher in Massachusetts, U.S.
* Beacon Pictures an American film production company, also known as "Beacon Communications, LLC"
* Beacon Press, an American publisher
* Beacon UK, a private provider of mental health services in England
* Beacon Health Options a behavioral health company based in Boston, Massachusetts

### Schools

* Beacon Status, a school designation in England
* Beacon high schools in Beijing, a school designation in China
* Beacon School (Stamford, Connecticut), U.S.
* Beacon English School, Korba, Chhattisgarh, India
* New Beacon School, formerly The Beacon, Sevenoaks, Kent, England
* The Beacon School, Manhattan, New York, U.S.
* The Beacon School, Banstead, Surrey, England
* Beacon Academy, formerly Beacon Community College, Crowborough, East Sussex, England
* Beacon Academy, Cleethorpes, North East Lincolnshire, England
* The Beacon Academy, Biñan, Philippines
* Beacon College in Leesburg, Florida, U.S.
* Beacon College (Hong Kong)

## Places

* Beacon, Western Australia, Australia
* Beacon, Devon, United Kingdom
* Beacon (ward), Dorset, United Kingdom
* Beacon, Iowa, U.S.
* Beacon, Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S.
* Beacon, New York, U.S.
** Beacon station
** Beacon Mountain
* Beacon Valley, Antarctica

## Transportation and military

* MV Beacon, a ship, later Empire Guernsey
* HMS Beacon, various ships of the Royal Navy
* USS Beacon, various ships of the U.S. Navy

## Other uses

* Beacon (apple), a cultivar of apple
* Beacon (streaming service), a boutique subscription streaming service by Critical Role Productions
* Beacon Supergroup, a rock formation in Antarctica
* Beacon-class gunvessel, 19th century British ships
* Beacon, an Appro supercomputer
* 'Beacon', a cultivar of barley
* Beacon, an oscillator in Conway's Game of Life
* Bluetooth Low Energy beacon, providing location to devices in its vicinity
* Facebook Beacon, advertising software
* Project Beacon, an early American space satellite program
* Rotating beacon (disambiguation)
* Valparaiso Beacons, the athletic program of Valparaiso University in Indiana
* Web beacon, an Internet web tracking technique
# Stenoglene citrinoides

Stenoglene citrinoides is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Ugo Dall'Asta and G. Poncin in 1980. It is found in the former Orientale Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# William Pleydell-Bouverie

William Pleydell-Bouverie may refer to:
* William Pleydell-Bouverie, 3rd Earl of Radnor, British peer
* William Pleydell-Bouverie, 5th Earl of Radnor, British politician
* William Pleydell-Bouverie, 7th Earl of Radnor, British peer
# Arenas River

Arenas River may refer to:
* Arenas River (Las Marias, Puerto Rico)
* Arenas River (Yabucoa, Puerto Rico)
# Pseudoprocometis robletella

Pseudoprocometis robletella is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Viette in 1956. It is found in Madagascar.
# La Houssière

La Houssière (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

## Geography

The river Mortagne forms part of the commune's northern border.
# La Hoya, Salamanca

La Hoya is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2016 the municipality has a population of 42 inhabitants.
# La duquesa

La duquesa is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Telesistema Mexicano in 1966.

## Cast

* Sara García as La Duquesa
* Miguel Córcega
* Blanca Sánchez
* Enrique Aguilar
* Estela Chacón
* Angelines Fernández
* Polo Ortín
* Belem Díaz
* Pura Vargas
* Mauricio Davison
* Pedro Vargas
# La Rue, Illinois

La Rue is an unincorporated community in Union County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.

## History

A post office called La Rue was established in 1903, and remained in operation until 1909. The community most likely has the name of a pioneer settler.
# Rocco Silano

Rocco Silano is an American magician, author, and lecturer.

## Biography

Silano was born c. 1960, in Paterson, New Jersey. Early on in his career, Rocco studied with and was managed by sleight-of-hand expert and Tony Slydini protégé Bill Wisch. Silano studied with Wisch for at least 4 months in 1980, when Wisch taught him many Slydini routines, including Slydini's cigarette production. “For the last four months Silano has taken private lessons from Bill Wisch, the successor to Slydini, the famous 83-year-old magician, Slydini, who is “one of the best” according to Silano, does not teach anymore. One of the routines Silano has learned from Wisch is Slydini's cigarette production routine known as “poetry in magic” according to Silano." Later, Rocco was introduced to Slydini by Bill and Rocco took lessons with Slydini as well. Rocco stated in an interview with the Wise Guyz Radio Show on May 1, 2019, "He (Bill Wisch) hooked me up with Tony Slydini. He was a student before I was with Slydini and he introduced me to him." In 1988, he invented a gable-top milk carton that could be more easily collapsed for disposal by removing a tear strip at the bottom of the carton.
Most known for his sleeving techniques and skill, Silano is the recipient of the Merlin and Golden Lion Awards, a two-time winner of the coveted Manhattan Association of Cabarets Award, and has been nominated nine times as Magician of the Year by the Academy of Magical Arts in four different categories.
Silano is the only American to win awards at two FISM World Tournaments: 3rd place in Micromagic in 1994 in Yokohama, Japan, and "Most Original Act" in 2006 in Stockholm, Sweden. Silano performed at the 2007 Austrian Magic Convention in Vienna, Austria, and appeared in the VH1 celebrity magic reality series, Celebracadabra, in 2008, as an adviser and guide for celebrity partner and 1st runner-up, Hal Sparks.
# La Salut

La Salut is a neighborhood in the Gràcia district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
# Rochester A's

The Rochester A's (or interchangeable "Athletics") were a minor league baseball team based in Rochester, Minnesota. In 1958, the A's played a partial season as an affiliate of the Kansas City Athletics in the Class B level Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League ("Three-I League"). Rochester relocated to Winona, Minnesota on June 29, 1958, and the combined team finished in fifth place. Rochester hosted home minor league games at Mayo Field .

## History

Rochester, Minnesota previously hosted minor league baseball from 1910 to 1912. The Rochester Roosters in 1910, Rochester Bears in 1911 and Rochester Bugs in 1912 played as members of the Minnesota–Wisconsin League.
Before moving to Winona, the Rochester A's began play in the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League, which played as a six–team league that season. The A's were a minor league affiliate of the Kansas City Athletics. The Burlington Bees, Cedar Rapids Braves, Davenport DavSox, Fox Cities Foxes and Green Bay Bluejays joined Rochester in beginning 1958 league play on April 27, 1958.
On June 29, 1958, the Rochester A's had compiled a record of 20–37 when the franchise relocated to Winona. The team ended the season as the "Winona A's," compiling a 37–36 record while based in Winona. With an overall record of 57–73, the A's placed fifth in the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League. Playing the season under managers Burl Storie, Leverette Spencer and Lew Krausse, The A's finished 20.0 games behind the first place Cedar Rapids Braves (77–53) in the final regular season standings. Cedar Rapids then defeated the second place Davenport DavSox in the Finals. A's pitcher Stan Horvatin led the league with 210 strikeouts. Overall, the A's led the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League with 761 runs scored and 147 home runs. The A's surrendered 764 runs, most in the league. Richard Rogers led the team with 27 home runs.
While based in Rochester, the A's drew 27,364 fans, playing home games at Mayo Field and 39,589 total for the season. The Winona A's played home games at Gabyrch Field.
Rochester, Minnesota was without minor league baseball until 1993, when the Rochester Aces played the season as members of the independent level Northern League.
Today, the Rochester Honkers continue collegiate summer baseball play as members of the Northwoods League, after forming in 2013.

## The ballpark

The Rochester A's played minor league home games at Mayo Field. The park is still in use, located at 403 East Center Street in Rochester. Today, the Rochester Honkers continue baseball play at Mayo Field.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Attendance | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1958 | 57–73 | 5th | Burl Storie / Leverette Spencer / Lew Krausse | 39,589 | Did not qualify Rochester (20–37) moved to Winona June 29. |

## Notable alumni

* Dave Hill (1958)
* Dick Howser (1958) Kansas City Royals Hall of Fame
* Lew Krausse (1958, MGR)
* Gordon Mackenzie (1958)
* Dan Pfister (1958)
* Leo Posada (1958)
* Hal Raether (1958)
# Inglese

Inglese is an Italian surname, literally meaning "English" or "from England". Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Inglese, 15th-century Italian singer
* Cathy Inglese (1958–2019), American women's basketball coach
* Guglielmo Inglese (1892–1962), Italian actor, voice actor, radio personality and playwright
* Judith Inglese, American artist
* Roberto Inglese (born 1991), Italian footballer
* Veronica Inglese (born 1990), Italian long-distance runner
# Asian Cardiovascular and Thoracic Annals

Asian Cardiovascular and Thoracic Annals is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research in the fields of cardiology and cardiovascular medicine. The editor-in-chief is Yutaka Okita (Takatsuli General Hospital). It was established in 1993 by founder, Frank Tamru who launched Asia Publishing Exchange in Singapore to publish the region's first scientific journal for cardiovascular and thoracic surgeons. The journal was preceded by APEX (A Cardiac Newsletter for Asia) circulated by Tamru from 1985 to 1992 throughout Asia to inform readers of new developments in heart surgery, meeting dates & venues, and profiles on the region's leading cardiac surgeons. The journal is currently published by SAGE Publications in association with the Asian Society for Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery.

## Abstracting and indexing

Asian Cardiovascular and Thoracic Annals is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search Premier
* Biological Abstracts
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
# Infinity Plus

Infinity Plus (sometimes stylized as infinity plus and infinityplus) was a science fiction webzine active from 1997 to 2007, specializing in reviews, interviews, and professionally written fiction. It was founded by Keith Brooke (who took a "deliberately elitist approach"); Nick Gevers and Paul Barnett were associate editors. As of 2018, it continues to exist as a small press.
Brian Stableford declared it to be the "leading sf site in the United Kingdom", and SF Signal called it "informative and insightful".
# Aske

Aske or ASKE may refer to:
* Aske (EP), an EP by Burzum
* Aske, North Yorkshire, England
** Aske Hall
* ASKE, Association for Skeptical Enquiry
* Α.Σ.Κ.Ε., Fighting Socialist Party of Greece
* Robert Aske (political leader) (1500–1537)
* Robert Aske (merchant) (1619–1689)
* Aske baronets
# Ingeborg Buhl

Ingeborg Buhl (15 January 1880 – 13 August 1963) was a Danish fencer. She competed in the women's foil competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Ingeborg Christiane Rosenørn

Ingeborg Christiane Rosenörn (1784-1859) was a Danish courtier and philanthropist; Overhofmesterinde to the Danish queen, Caroline Amalie of Augustenburg from 1845 to 1859.
She was the cousin of Peder Wormskjold and Margrethe Mette Teilmann and married in 1807 to her cousin Peder Otto Rosenörna (d. 1828). She became a leading member of the Danish philanthropists after her marriage and a muse for the poet Ingemanns: their correspondence was published in 1881. Through her charity work - she was the chairperson of a number of charitable societies - she became acquainted with the queen. In 1843, she was appointed to the representative of the queen and chairperson of the charitable society Plejeforening, and two years later, she was appointed mistress of the robes.
# René Roothooft

René Roothooft is a former male French international table tennis player.
He won a bronze medal at the 1950 World Table Tennis Championships in the men's team event. Two years later he won another bronze at the 1952 World Table Tennis Championships in the men's singles. His third bronze came in 1953 at the 1953 World Table Tennis Championships in the men's team event.
In the National French Championships, he won 14 titles: in singles in 1951, 1952 and 1956, in doubles in 1949 with Charles Dubouillé, 1951, 1953, 1956 and 1958 with Michel Lanskoy and mixed 1953–1956 with Christiane Watel and 1958 and 1959 with Claude Rougagnou. He reached a career high world ranking of four.
# Inglot

Inglot is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Bill Inglot, American music engineer
* Dominic Inglot, English tennis player
* Jacek Inglot, Polish writer
* Stefan Inglot, Polish historian
* Wojciech Inglot [pl], Polish businessman, founder of Inglot Cosmetics
# Requiem (Weinberg)

Mieczysław Weinberg composed his Requiem, Op. 96, between 1965 and 1967. Like other Soviet Requiem compositions such as Dmitri Kabalevsky's, it does not set to music the Roman Rite liturgy, but secular poems by Mikhail Dudin, Munetoshi Fukugawa, Federico García Lorca, Dmitri Kedrin and Sara Teasdale. The use of anti-war texts links this work to Benjamin Britten's War Requiem, which Weinberg knew well.
It consists of the following movements:
* Bread and Iron (1. Хлеб и железо Dmitri Kedrin)
* And Then... (2. И затем … Federico García Lorca
* There will Come Soft Rains (3. Будет ласковый дождь Sara Teasdale)
* Hiroshima Five-Line Stanzas (4. Хиросимское пятистишие Munetoshi Fukugawa; revision of Weinberg's cantata op. 92 Hiroshima)
* People Walked... (5. Люди шли Federico García Lorca)
* Sow the Seed (6. Посейте семя Mikhail Dudin)
It was not performed in the composer's lifetime, the premiere only taking place on 21 November 2009 in Liverpool by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus, with Thomas Sanderling conducting.
The Requiem was published by Peermusic's Hamburg branch in 2007. Their description page (and the NUKAT description) note that the work requires soprano, children's chorus, mixed chorus, and full orchestra.

## Lyrics

The score is headed by an excerpt of a short poem by Aleksandr Tvardovsky:
    The gun-barrels are still warm,
    And the sand has not yet absorbed the blood.
    But peace has come. Breathe people,
    For the threshold of war has been crossed...