OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Blakeslee (painter)

Sarah Jane Blakeslee (January 13, 1912 – January 12, 2005) was an American landscape and portrait painter.

## Education

Born in Evanston, Illinois, Blakeslee studied as a teenager at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Corcoran School of Art. She also took lessons at the private school in Washington, D.C. run by Catharine Carter Critcher, who encouraged her to enroll in the Chester Springs branch of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts once she had graduated from high school. While there, she received two Cresson Traveling Scholarships.

## Family life

Among Blakeslee's instructors at the academy was Francis Speight, whom she married on November 7, 1936, shortly after graduating. In 1961, Speight took a position as artist in residence at East Carolina University (then East Carolina College), and the couple moved south. Blakeslee continued teaching and painting in her new home, continuing following her husband's death in 1989. She rented out rooms to international students until 1998, when she retired and returned to Pennsylvania to be near her daughter. She died on January 12, 2005, in the Center City, Philadelphia neighborhood.

## Exhibits

She was a regular exhibitor at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts from 1938 until 1964, and showed work at the North Carolina Museum of Art, and the Golden Gate International Exposition at the 1939 World's Fair. She was involved with the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression, and in 1938 painted a mural, Apple Orchard, for the post office in Strasburg, Virginia, where it may still be seen. Among the institutions which hold examples of her work are the North Carolina Museum of Art; the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; the Greenville Museum of Art in North Carolina, which dedicated a gallery to her work and that of her husband in 2002; the Muskegon Museum of Art; and the Cameron Art Museum. She is also represented in the Johnson Collection of art from the Southern United States. Her papers are held along with those of her husband in the library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Awards

Blakeslee received numerous awards during her career, including the Mary Smith prize of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, in 1940; the Ranger Fund purchase prize of the National Academy of Design; first prize at the Woodmere Gallery in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, in 1952; and first prize and a gold medal from the National Exhibition in Ligonier, Pennsylvania, in 1961. In 1994 she received a North Carolina Award for her work. In 1996, her artwork was featured, along with 44 other artists, in an exhibit in Yellow Springs, Pennsylvania of attendees of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Art critic Victoria Donohoe praised the quality of her work.
# Sulk (disambiguation)

Sulk is a 1982 album by the Associates.
Sulk may also refer to:

## Music

* Sulk (British band), a London psychedelic rock/shoegaze band
* Sulk (Canadian band), a Canadian pop/rock/dance music group

### Albums

* Sulk, 1996 album by Sulk
* Sulk, 1993 album by Molly Half Head

### Songs

* "Sulk" (song), by Radiohead from The Bends
* "Sulk", by Billy Bragg from Reaching to the Converted

## Other uses

* Sulk (horse), a racehorse
# Australian Federation Flag

The Australian Federation Flag, also known as the New South Wales Ensign, was the result of an attempt in the 1830s to create a national flag for Australia, which was divided at the time into several British colonies.
Captain Jacob Gronow, Harbour Master of Port Jackson (Sydney), proposed the flag in 1831 in The NSW Calendar and Post Office Gazette; Gronow also designed the flag, which was based on the Colonial Flag of 1823.
Like the Colonial Flag, the Federation Flag features a combination of the Union Flag and the Southern Cross, but the cross is blue, not red, and there are five stars, not four. The flag's appearance varied greatly depending on where it was made: different manufacturers produced Federation Flags with darker or lighter shades of blue for the cross background; using five-pointed stars instead of eight; or positioning the stars in different places.
The Eureka Flag, flown by rebels at the Eureka Stockade in 1854, was reportedly influenced by designs such as the Federation flag.
While the Federation Flag proved popular and was widely used on the East Coast of Australia for over 70 years, it was never officially adopted. It was especially popular among proponents of Australian Federation and was also used as an unofficial ensign by the merchant marine. In 1884, Lord Derby of the Colonial Office banned the use of the Flag at sea, possibly because of its similarity to the White Ensign.
In the 1880s and early 1890s, it was used as a symbol of the political movement towards Federation, with groups like the Australian Natives' Association and the Australian Federation League using it to promote national consciousness of their push for Federation, under the slogan "One People, One Destiny, One Flag".
The flag was a favourite of Australia's first Prime Minister, Sir Edmund Barton, who asked that a variant be considered for approval along with the competition-winning Blue Ensign. The Colonial Office rejected the Federation Flag, issuing Barton a mild rebuke. The Australian government received approval to fly the Blue Ensign in 1903, but the Australian Federation Flag was still being flown by Australian citizens as late as the 1920s.
It was formerly used in Sydney Central Railway Station's main hall. The now defunct nationalist Fraser Anning's Conservative National Party used the Australian Federation Flag as a shield in its logo.
# Granville Township, Pennsylvania

Granville Township, Pennsylvania is the name of two places in the U.S.:
* Granville Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
* Granville Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania
# Sapium macrocarpum

Sapium macrocarpum is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to Mexico and Central America.
# Ballophilus paucipes

Ballophilus paucipes is a species of centipede in the Schendylidae family. It was described in 1920 by American myriapodologist Ralph Vary Chamberlin.

## Description

The original description of this species is based on a dark brown specimen measuring 16 mm in length with 55 pairs of legs.

## Distribution

The species occurs in Fiji. The type locality is Nadarivatu.
# Hoplomachidea

Hoplomachidea is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There is one described species in Hoplomachidea, H. consors.
# Telecommunications in Bulgaria

Telecommunications in Bulgaria include radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet.

## Radio and television

* Radio broadcast stations: AM 31, FM 63, shortwave 2 (2001).
* Radio broadcast hours: 525,511 (2003).
* Television broadcast stations: 39 (2001).
* Television broadcast hours: 498,091 (2003).

## Telephones

* Main lines in use: 1.6 million (2015 est).
* Mobile cellular: 8.98 million lines (2016).
* Telephone system:
** General assessment: an extensive but antiquated telecommunications network inherited from the Soviet era; quality has improved; the Bulgaria Telecommunications Company's fixed-line monopoly terminated in 2005 when alternative fixed-line operators were given access to its network; a drop in fixed-line connections in recent years has been more than offset by a sharp increase in mobile-cellular telephone use fostered by multiple service providers; the number of cellular telephone subscriptions now exceeds the population
** Domestic: a fairly modern digital cable trunk line now connects switching centers in most of the regions; the others are connected by digital microwave radio relay
** International: country code – 359; submarine cable provides connectivity to Ukraine and Russia; a combination submarine cable and land fiber-optic system provides connectivity to Italy, Albania, and North Macedonia; satellite earth stations – 3 (1 Intersputnik in the Atlantic Ocean region, 2 Intelsat in the Atlantic and Indian Ocean regions) (2007).

## Internet

* Top-level domains: .bg and .бг (proposed, Cyrillic).
* Internet users:
** 4.1 million users (2016)
** 3.9 million users, 72nd in the world; 55.1% of the population, 74th in the world (2012);
** 3.4 million users, 63rd in the world (2009);
** 1.9 million users (2007).
* Fixed broadband: 1.2 million subscriptions, 52nd in the world; 17.6% of population, 53rd in the world (2012).
* Wireless broadband: 2.8 million, 55th in the world; 40.3% of the population, 41st in the world (2012).
* Internet hosts:
** 976,277 hosts, 47th in the world (2012);
** 513,470 (2008).
* IPv4: 4.2 million addresses allocated, 0.1% of the world total, 589.7 addresses per 1000 people, 51st in the world (2012).
# Truskolasy

Truskolasy may refer to:
* Truskolasy, Silesian Voivodeship
* Truskolasy, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship
# Josef Schilhab

Josef Schilhab (12 January 1908 – 11 October 1992) was an Austrian architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Yokosuka H7Y

The Yokosuka H7Y (Allied reporting name: Tillie) (long designation: Yokosuka Experimental Kusho 12-shi Flying-boat) was a prototype Japanese flying boat of the Imperial Japanese Navy during the Second World War.

## Development

In 1937, the Imperial Navy of Japan formulated the technical task of the 12-Ci for the construction of a forward three- or four-engined flying boat. The maximum flight range was 9250 km with a bomb load of 1600 kg. Such a large range of flight was due to the desire of the fleet to cause torpedo-bombing strikes on the ships of the US Navy in Pearl Harbor without intermediate refueling at sea. The development of the aircraft was assigned to the design team of the 1st Fleet Arsenal in Yokosuka, headed by Jun Okamura.
The project was carefully classified, no one except the developers knew about it. However, it is known that the H7Y was four-engined, with Junkers Jumo 205C radial engines, which were purchased in Germany. In addition, Japanese designers studied the development of the German aircraft Dornier Do 26.
The first and only prototype was built in 1939. It was a flying boat with a high-placed wing and four engines. The designers attached great importance to the aerodynamic characteristics of the aircraft, so the fuselage, wing and engine bonnet had a minimum number of protruding parts. To increase the range, it was necessary to donate a defensive weapon. The H7Y was intended to conduct reconnaissance missions over Hawaii from Micronesia.
In the course of flight tests, the H7Y, which was as light as possible, showed unsatisfactory results. The fuselage was not tight enough. During the take-off, the wings were too dangerous to fluctuate. Due to the lack of engine power, taking off from the water was difficult. Attempts by the designers to reinforce the structure of the glider led to an increase in mass, which made it impossible to reach the Hawaiian Islands without refueling. And with refueling in the sea from submarines strike at Pearl Harbor could design a flying boat Kawanishi H8K, which could carry a significant bomb load and was well protected. Thus, in 1940, the Yokosuka H7Y program was cancelled.
Although the Yokosuka H7Y project was extremely secretive, TAI gave it the codename name "Tillie".

## Specifications

Data from Japanese Aircraft 1910–1941
General characteristics
* Crew: 4
* Max takeoff weight: 18,000 kg (39,683 lb)
* Powerplant: 4 × Junkers Jumo 205C 6-cylinder water-cooled opposed piston diesel engines, 380 kW (510 hp) each at 2,100 rpm
Performance
* Range: 9,254 km (5,750 mi, 4,997 nmi) minimum
Armament
* Guns: 2 or 3× 7.7 mm (0.303 in) machine guns
* Bombs: 1,600 kg (3,500 lb) of bombs or 2x torpedoes
# Government Wine Cellar

The Government Wine Cellar (GWC) is a provider of wine to support the hospitality work of the United Kingdom's government. It was founded in 1908 and since 1922 has been housed in a cellar of Lancaster House in London. The cellar is estimated to contain around 39,000 bottles of wine and spirits estimated at a value of over £2 million.
The cellar is managed day-to-day by the Government Butler and is overseen by the head of Government Hospitality coming under the jurisdiction of the Foreign Office. It was originally stocked on the advice of the Government Hospitality Advisory Committee for the Purchase of Wine, a quango that was abolished in 2010. Before its abolition, the committee met two or three times a year in the cellar, around a table carved from an elm tree that blew down in St James's Park in around 1830. The role of the committee was to taste the wines, make recommendations for new purchases to keep the cellar stocked, and to sell a portion on the open market to fund the restocking process. They also graded the wines and offered serving suggestions.
Since 2010 the cellar has been stocked according to recommendations from a specialist committee of Masters of Wine, chaired by a former diplomat. Aside from the Government Butler, access to the cellar is strictly limited to Permanent Secretaries and Ministers.
The wine is served according to a complex system. Ministers are asked to give their preferences when they take office. Food being served at the banquet or function is usually factored in. National sensitivities and customs are also considered – for example when there is a Chinese delegation vintages from 1988 are used, as '8' is considered a lucky number in China.
The cellar includes wines from Château Lafite, Cheval Blanc, Cos d’Estournel, Mouton Rothschild and Le Pin. It had previously held over seventeen different types of Champagne including a magnum of Champagne Krug 1964 and still holds such valuable spirits as an 1878 Grand Fins Bois Cognac and 1931 Quinta do Noval Port. English and Welsh wines are estimated to make up 44% of all those served in 2016, including Nyetimber’s demi-sec. The Foreign Office have stated that the most the cellar has ever spent on a single bottle of wine is £100.
# Ballophilus neocaledonicus

Ballophilus neocaledonicus is a species of centipede in the genus Ballophilus. It is found in New Caledonia. The original description of this species is based on specimens measuring up to 41 mm in length with 61 to 79 pairs of legs.
# Jordan Mines, Virginia

Jordan Mines is an unincorporated community in Alleghany County, Virginia, United States. It is located approximately 11 miles south of Covington and just south of nearby unincorporated Boiling Spring. It is commonly known as the former site of a large iron ore mine and associated town which was in operation until the 1920s, explaining the origin of its name.
# Amigo Comics

Amigo Comics is a Spanish company which publishes creator-owned comic books. However, despite being a Spanish company, its titles are solely published in the United States through Behemoth Comics. Titles are also licensed out to other foreign publishers via foreign licensing agreements. In 2019, the company received its first Eisner nomination through the Best Archival Collection/Project—Strips category for their title Sky Masters of the Space Force: The Complete Sunday Strips in Color. In March 2020, the company agreed to an imprint deal with Behemoth that would see all future releases published through Behemoth in the US.

## Titles

Comic books published by Amigo in the format of ongoing or limited series are:
* Alan Dracon, #1–4 (2016–2017)
* Apocalypse Girl
** v1, #1–4 (2017–2018)
** v2, #1–4 (2019–2020)
* Arkane Secrets, #1–3 (2013–2014)
* Barbara the Barbarian, #1–3 (2020)
* Beast No More - Metamorphosis (2017)
* The Blackening, #1–6 (2018–2019)
* The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari, #1–2 (2017)
* Crossover! (2019)
* Drums, TPB (2016), collects the 2011 Image Comics series.
* Ezequiel Himes: Zombie Hunter, #1–2 (2020)
* Gargantuan, #0–4 (2019)
* Ghost Wolf
** v1, #1–4 (2014)
** v2, #1–4 (2017–2018)
** v3, #1–4 (2020)
* The Last Hunt, #1–4 (2017)
* Lunita, #1–4 (2013–2014)
* Metallic Silence, #1–2 (2015)
* Nancy in Hell
** v1, #1–4 (2018–2020)
** A Dragon in Hell (2014)
** The Hell Gates (2020)
* Nasty Pills, #1–2 (2019)
* Phantasmagoria: The Ghost Lens, #1–3 (2018–2019)
* Planet of Demons: The Eye of Lucifer, #1–4 (2016–2017)
* Rise of the Tyrant (2020)
* Rogues!
** v1, #1–6 (2013–2014)
** v2 - The Cold Ship, #1–5 (2014)
** v3 - The Burning Heart, #1–5 (2015–2016)
** v4 - Odd Parenthood, #1–5 (2016)
** v5 - Tales of Rogues, #1–6 (2018)
** v6 - The Shadow Over Gerada, #1–2 (2018)
* Roman Ritual, #1–4 (2014–2015)
* Sindey Hammer
** Sidney Hammer (2014)
** Sidney Hammer versus the Wicker Wolf (2016)
** Hidden Blood (2018)
* Straightjacket, #1–4 (2015–2016)
* Street Tiger, #1–4 (2017)
* Tales from the Suicide Forest (2016)
* Titan, #1–4 (2018)
* Unleash, #1–4 (2016–2017)
* The Westwood Witches, #1–4 (2013–2014)
# Yeshashework Yilma

Princess Yeshashework Yilma (died 1982) was the daughter of Dejazmatch Yilma Makonnen, governor of Harar and niece of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. Her mother Woizero Aselefech Wolde Hanna was the niece of Empress Taitu Bitul, consort of Emperor Menelik II of Ethiopia. Through her paternal great-grandmother, she was a member of the Imperial Solomonic dynasty of Ethiopia. Her father died while she was still very young.
Yeshashework was raised in the Imperial Palace nursery alongside other children of royal blood during the reign of Menelik II, such as Lij Iyasu. Shortly after her uncle Ras Taffari Makonnen became Crown Prince and Regent of Ethiopia in 1917, Yeshashwork was given in marriage to the much older Leul Ras Gugsa Araya Selassie, Prince of Eastern Tigray, and grandson of Emperor Yohannes IV. As the wife of Leul Ras Gugsa, she was given the title of "Leult" (Princess) by Empress Zauditu, with the dignity of "Her Highness". Ras Gugsa died not long afterwards, and the widowed Princess returned to Addis Ababa from Mekele. In 1930, her uncle became Emperor Haile Selassie, and she was granted the title of Princess in her own right with the dignity of "Her Imperial Highness" as the daughter of his elder brother. Princess Yeshashework's second husband, Bitwoded Makonnen Demissew, perished at Amba Aradam while fighting the Italian invasion of 1936.
The Princess accompanied the rest of the Imperial family into exile, living primarily in Jerusalem until 1941. After the restoration, Princess Yeshashework married Ras Bitwoded Makonnen Endelkachew, head of the powerful aristocratic Adisge clan. He was a veteran of the war and a fellow former exile, who became the first Prime Minister of Ethiopia. It was an unarranged love match, a rarity at that time in Ethiopian aristocratic marriages.
Widowed for a third and final time in 1963, the Princess spent some time in seclusion in the Holy Land, and returned to take up some state duties as a member of the Imperial family, accompanying the Emperor on some foreign trips, and being part of the royal party at state functions inside the country as well. Along with other senior royal women, she often acted as an official hostess for her uncle the Emperor. She was arrested upon the seizure of power by the Derg regime 11 September 1974, and was imprisoned with the other women of the Imperial family. The Princess suffered poor health while in prison, but along with the other women was denied medical care. She died a few months after her release from prison in 1982 and was buried at the church at her former estate at Reppi, just south of Addis Ababa.
# Yorkshire Agricultural Society

Yorkshire Agricultural Society is a charity based at the Great Yorkshire Showground, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. The society is best known as the organiser of the two annual country events, the Great Yorkshire Show and the Countryside Live. It is committed to working for the countryside.
The Society was formed in 1837 by a group of agriculturalists at a meeting in York. Its main objective is to promote farming and rural life, particularly in the North of England. The shows are held in July and October respectively, and are shop windows for the farming industry as well as enjoyable days out.
Improvements in farming are encouraged through grants which fund agriculture based research at a number of North of England universities. It also has an active education department which promotes knowledge amongst young people of the important role British farmers play in producing food.
Each year almost £1 million is provided in support of farming and rural based initiatives. In particular, the Society’s Growing Routes programme is dedicated to encouraging young people to develop rural based businesses.
# You're Beautiful (disambiguation)

"You're Beautiful" is a 2005 single by James Blunt.
You're Beautiful or You Are Beautiful may also refer to:
* You're Beautiful (TV series), a South Korean television drama
* "You're Beautiful" (Nathaniel Willemse song), 2014
* "You're Beautiful", a 1971 song by Roger Whittaker from The Last Farewell
* "You're Beautiful", a 2011 song by Taio Cruz from TY.O
* "You Are Beautiful," a public art project by Matthew Hoffman
* "You Are Beautiful", a Rodgers and Hammerstein song from the 1958 musical Flower Drum Song
# Yorck Boyen Insterburg

Yorck Boyen Insterburg was a German association football club from the city of Insterburg, East Prussia (today Chernyakhovsk, Russia).
The team was founded in 1921 as Sport-Verein Yorck Insterburg. In 1934, it was merged with Militär Sport-Verein von Boyen Tilsit to form the army side Militär Sport-Verein Yorck von Boyen Insterburg. The Tilsit club had been formed in 1923 as Sport-Verein von Boyen Tilsit. The name of the association recognized the Prussian generals Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg and Hermann von Boyen.
Prior to the merger, SV Yorck played a season in the Gauliga Ostpreußen, one of 16 top flight regional divisions created in the re-organization of German football under the Third Reich in 1933. MSV Yorck-Boyen carried on in Gauliga play, winning its group within the division and then beating SV Prussia-Samland Königsberg (5:1, 1:2) in the division final to earn a place in the national playoffs where they went out in the opening round.
MSV played the next three seasons in the Gauliga Gumbinnen – which was part of the Gauliga Ostpreußen – winning its group each year, but failing to capture the overall division title. They made a second appearance in the preliminary round of the national playoff in 1938, but again fared poorly. Insterburg also took part that year in the Tschammerspokal, predecessor of today's DFB-Pokal (German Cup) and went out in the second round. The club's participation in first division play ended after they finished last in the 1938–39 season. In addition, most military clubs were no longer permitted to take part in Gauliga competition.
The club disappeared after the region was annexed by the Soviet Union following World War II.

## Honours

* Gauliga Ostpreußen (I) champions: 1935
# You (Pandora song)

"You" is a song by Swedish singer Pandora. It was released in February 2003 as the lead single from Pandora's ninth studio album 9 Lives (2003).
Pandora entered the song into the Melodifestivalen 2003, a song competition to determine the Swedish entrant into the Eurovision Song Contest. The song competed in the second semi-final on 22 February 2003, coming last.

## Track listing

* "You" (Original Radio Version) - 3:00
* "You" (NeuroPlastic Alternative Mix) - 4:02
* "You" (NeuroPlastic Club Mix) - 7:35
* "You" (NeuroPlastic RubberDub) - 7:35

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 56 |