OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Selsingen

Selsingen is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) southeast of Bremervörde, and 45 kilometres (28 mi) northeast of Bremen, and is twinned with the English village of Sawston in Cambridgeshire.
Selsingen belonged - as to its government - to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In religious respect, however, Selsingen formed part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verden until after 1566 its incumbent bishops lost papal recognition, except of a last Catholic bishop from 1630 to 1631, respectively. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1823 the Duchy was abolished and its territory became part of the Stade Region.
Selsingen is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Selsingen.
# Friendship, Virginia

Friendship is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Felchville

Felchville may refer to:
* Felchville, Massachusetts, a populated place in Middlesex County
* Felchville, Vermont, a populated place in Windsor County
# HMS Tyrian

Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Tyrian:
* HMS Tyrian (1808) was a 10-gun Cherokee-class brig-sloop launched in 1808 and sold in 1819.
* HMS Tyrian (1826) was a 10-gun Cherokee-class brig-sloop launched in 1826 that became a Post Office Packet Service packet, sailing out of Falmouth, Cornwall. She was used as a quarantine hulk from 1847, a coastguard depot ship from 1866, and was sold in 1892.
* HMS Tyrian (1861) was a Britomart-class wooden screw gunboat launched in 1861, used as a tug from 1883 and was sold in 1891.
* HMS Tyrian (1919) was an S-class destroyer launched in 1919 and scrapped in 1930.
* HMS Tyrian (R67) was a T-class destroyer launched in 1942. She was converted to a Type 16 frigate between 1951 and 1952, and was scrapped in 1965.
# Leão do Mar

Leão do Mar (Portuguese pronunciation:, "Lion of the Sea") is a hymn of Santos FC, commissioned in 1955 to celebrate the club's second Campeonato Paulista – their first in 20 years. The lyrics were written by Mangeri Neto and the music was composed by Mangeri Sobrinho.
Although not officially recognised, Leão do Mar is highly regarded as the de facto anthem of Santos, played during television coverages, goals and title commemorations. Players and fans alike have publicly pushed for the song to be recognised by the club.
YouTuber group Desimpedidos used the song's melody to make jokes about Santos' defeats to FC Barcelona in 2011 (0–4) and 2013 (8–0), as well as their aging fanbase and stadium.

## Lyrics

Santos, Santos, gol! (Santos, Santos, goal!)
Agora quem dá bola é o Santos, (Now Santos is on the ball,)
O Santos é o novo campeão, (Santos is the new champion,) Glorioso alvinegro praiano, (Glorious black-and-white from the beaches,) Campeão absoluto desse ano! (This year's absolute champion!)
Agora quem dá bola é o Santos, (Now Santos is on the ball,)
O Santos é o novo campeão, (Santos is the new champion,) Glorioso alvinegro praiano, (Glorious black-and-white from the beaches,) Campeão absoluto desse ano! (This year's absolute champion!)
Santos! Santos sempre Santos, (Santos! Santos, always Santos,) Dentro ou fora do alçapão, (Be it home or away,) Jogue o que jogar, (However well you play,) És o leão do mar! (You're the lion of the sea!) Salve o nosso campeão! (Hail to our champion!)
Agora quem dá bola é o Santos, (Now Santos is on the ball,)
O Santos é o novo campeão, (Santos is the new champion,) Glorioso alvinegro praiano, (Glorious black-and-white from the beaches,) Campeão absoluto desse ano! (This year's absolute champion!)
Santos! Santos sempre Santos, (Santos! Santos, always Santos,) Dentro ou fora do alçapão, (Be it home or away,) Jogue o que jogar, (However well you play,) És o leão do mar! (You're the lion of the sea!) Salve o nosso campeão! (Hail to our champion!)
Source:
# Barão Vermelho 2

Barão Vermelho 2 is the second album by Brazilian rock band Barão Vermelho, released in 1983. It includes their first hit "Pro Dia Nascer Feliz", which became one of the band's classics.

## Track listing

* "Intro/ Menina Mimada" (Intro/Spoiled Girl)
* "O Que a Gente Quiser" (Whatever We Want)
* "Vem Comigo" (Come With Me)
* "Bicho Humano" (Human Bug)
* "Largado no Mundo" (Dropped in the World)
* "Carne de Pescoço" (Roughneck Meat)
* "Pro Dia Nascer Feliz" (rough translation: "Happy at Daybreak")
* "Manhã Sem Sono" (Sleepless Morning)
* "Carente Profissional" (rough translation: "Professionally Needy")
* "Blues do Iniciante" (Beginner's Blues)

## Personnel

* Cazuza: lead vocals
* Roberto Frejat: guitar
* Maurício Barros: keyboards
* Dé: bass
* Guto Goffi: drums and percussion
# Challenge Park

Challenge Park may refer to:
Valleyfair's Challenge park was closed in 2013 with the removal of the Go-Kart track, the RipCord, is the only surviving attraction of Challenge Park, which is now a part of ValleyFair.
# Robert E. Wyatt

Robert Eugene Wyatt is an emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

## Work

Wyatt's work is focussed on theoretical chemistry, including the quantum theory of chemical reactions and the theory of intramolecular energy transfer. His research has covered, among others, the trajectory method of Bohmian mechanics, based on work by Louis de Broglie, Erwin Madelung and David Bohm. The method, found to be computationally more efficient than methods that are based on a direct solution of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation, has found wide acceptance by theoretical chemists.
In 2005 Wyatt published his book Quantum dynamics with trajectories with contributions by Corey J. Trahan.
Wyatt holds a W. T. Doherty professorship in chemistry at the Austin University of Texas. An October 2007 edition of the Journal of Physical Chemistry A is a Festschrift dedicated to the work of Robert E. Wyatt and his group. Wyatt has been referred to as "the world's leading expert in quantum dynamics and theoretical chemistry".
He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1989 "for fundamental contributions to the theoretical chemical dynamics, particularly quantum mechanical reactive scattering and laser-molecule energy transfer"

## Publications

* Wyatt, Robert Eugene; Corey J. Trahan (2005). Quantum dynamics with trajectories. Springer. ISBN 978-0-387-22964-5.
* Robert E. Wyatt, Eric R. Bittner: Quantum wave packet dynamics with trajectories: Implementation with adaptive Lagrangian grids of the amplitude of the wave function, Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 113, no. 20, 22 November 2000,
* Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 2007, 111 (41), pp 10171–10433, doi:10.1021/jp0795513
# Kohra

Kohra may refer to:
* Kohra (estate), Taluq estate in Oudh, British India
* Kohra, Amethi, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Kohra (1964 film), Indian film
* Kohra (1993 film), Indian film
# Selshion

54°29′38″N 6°25′08″W﻿ / ﻿54.494°N 6.419°W﻿ / 54.494; -6.419
Selshion (from Irish Soillsean 'brightness') is a townland in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is within the Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon District Council area, on the western edge of the town of Portadown.
# Fremont Glacier (Washington)

Fremont Glacier is located on the southeast slopes of Mount Logan, North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier is approximately .50 mi (0.80 km) long but nearly 1 mi (1.6 km) wide and flows down from just southeast of the summit of Mount Logan to an elevation of approximately 7,200 ft (2,200 m).
# Felchville, Vermont

Felchville is a populated place in the town of Reading, Windsor County, Vermont, United States.

## History

Felchville was named for businessman William Felch. A post office called Felchville operated from 1830 until 1922.
* Reading Elementary School
* Reading Town Hall and Post Office
* Gilbert A. Davis Library
# Richard Nibley

Fred Richard Nibley (April 29, 1913 – September 22, 1979) was an American violinist, composer, and educator. He is often cited as an expert on the influence of music on behavior.
Richard spent many years as a professor at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. He lived in a pioneer home on Main Street in Ephraim that was originally built for Canute Peterson, an early Mormon leader in the area.
His list of the top ten classical music pieces for your music library is still used today.
Richard was born in Medford, Oregon, to Alexander Nibley and Agnes Sloan. His older brother was Hugh Nibley, and his grandfather was Charles W. Nibley. Richard Nibley's great-grandfather Alexander Neibaur was the first Jew to join the LDS Church.
He died in the fall of 1979 of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease).

## Quote

"Music creates atmosphere. Atmosphere creates environment. Environment influences behavior."
# Battle Hymn of the Tiger Teachers

Battle Hymn of the Tiger Teachers: The Michaela Way is a book edited by Katharine Birbalsingh, head of Michaela Community School in Wembley, and published by John Catt Educational in 2016. It has been endorsed by the philosopher Roger Scruton. Twenty teachers from the school contributed to the book, including Joe Kirby.
In a review for Schools Week, Jules Daulby awarded it with three out of five stars. She commended Joe Kirby's chapter on curriculum design but said that the book "goes downhill after this".
A second volume, Michaela: The Power of Culture, was published in 2020.
# Herbert Windsor Mumford I

Herbert Windsor Mumford I (1871-1938) was a professor of agriculture from 1901 to 1938 at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.

## Biography

He was born in 1871. He had a brother, Frederick Blackmar Mumford (1868-1946). He worked at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and was the department head for animal husbandry from 1901 to 1922. He was dean of the UIUC College of Agriculture and the director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the cooperative extension service from 1922 till his death. He died in 1938.

## Legacy

On June 27, 1946 the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois approved a resolution to rename the agricultural building Mumford Hall. The renaming took place on April 17, 1947.
In a neighboring state, the University of Missouri's Board of Curators honored Mumford's brother, F. B. Mumford, who served as Dean of that university's College of Agriculture, by renaming Mizzou's agriculture building Mumford Hall on March 18, 1930.
# Klaus Altena

Klaus Altena (born 19 November 1962) is a German lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1989 World Rowing Championships in Bled, Slovenia and 1990 in Tasmania, Australia with the lightweight men's four.
He also keeps a record with the lightweight men's eight: 5:30.28 min.
# Senator Stinson

Senator Stinson may refer to:
* Bess Stinson (1902–1996), Arizona State Senate
* William G. Stinson (born c. 1945), Pennsylvania State Senate
# Barogo

Barogo is a populated place located in the Saaba Department in Burkina Faso. It is at 12°20'42.9"N 1°40'19.5"W and has a population of 1615 in 2006.
# Paphiopedilum henryanum

Paphiopedilum henryanum is a species of orchid ranging from southeastern Yunnan and Guangxi to northern Vietnam. It is named for orchid hunter Henry Azadehdel.
# Richard Nicholls

Richard William Nicholls (23 July 1875, in Crouch End, Middlesex – 22 January 1948, in Eastbourne, Sussex) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1896 to 1904.
Nicholls was a right-handed batsman who represented Middlesex. He also played first-class cricket for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), AJ Webbe's XI, PF Warner's XI and the Gentlemen of England. He scored 1,732 runs (average 16.81) in 72 first-class matches. He and Mickey Roche set a county record tenth-wicket stand of 230 against Kent at Lord's in 1899, during which he made his maiden century, scoring 154.
# Bessie Stillman

Bessie Whitmore Stillman (1871-1947) was an educator and contributor to the Orton-Gillingham teaching method for students with disabilities in reading.

## Career

Stillman was a teacher at the Ethical Culture School in New York when she met Anna Gillingham. She began collaborating to further develop the teaching procedures of Samuel Orton, devised to help readers with dyslexia. Gillingham and Stillman completed a remedial program called "The Alphabetic Method," which taught phonemes, morphemes and spelling rules through multisensory techniques. Gillingham published "The Alphabetic Method" in 1936. This later became known as the Orton-Gillingham method.
During this time (1935-1937) Stillman worked and studied with Gillingham at the Punahou School in Honolulu, Hawaii. There they trained and collaborated with Beth Slingerland, who adapted the Orton-Gillingham method also called the Orton-Gillingham-Stillman Method, for use in classrooms. The method involves teaching dyslexics with a multisensory approach.
Stillman worked with Gillingham until her death in 1947.

## Publications

In 1922, an essay by Stillman titled "School Excursions" was published in volume 22 of The Elementary School Journal. Stillman's first book, Training Children to Study; Practical Suggestions, was published in 1928. The first edition of The Gillingham Manual: Remedial Training for Children with Specific Disability in Reading, Spelling, and Penmanship, (originally "The Alphabetic Method") was written by Gillingham and Stillman, and published in 1936. This is the manual through which the Orton-Gillingham method is still largely taught today, with the 8th edition published in 1997. In the preface of later editions, Gillingham noted that certain sections were largely the late Stillman's work, to the point that she could not bring herself to edit them.
# Fuzzy Warbles Volume 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.4/10) link |
| PopMatters | link |
Fuzzy Warbles Volume 1 is the first volume in the Fuzzy Warbles series, released in December 2002. The Fuzzy Warbles Series brings together demos, rarities and side projects from XTC founding member Andy Partridge.

## Track listing

All songs written by Andy Partridge.
* "Dame Fortune" – 2:40
* "Born out of Your Mouth" – 2:48
* "Howlin' Burston" – 0:36
* "Don't Let Us Bug Ya" – 2:43
* "That Wag" – 4:52
* "That Wave" – 3:43
* "Ocean's Daughter" – 1:13
* "Everything" – 3:17
* "MOGO" – 2:16
* "Goosey Goosey" – 3:54
* "Merely a Man" – 2:49
* "EPNS" – 2:40
* "Summer Hot As This" – 4:15
* "Miniature Sun" – 4:22
* "I Bought Myself a Liarbird" – 3:03
* "Complicated Game" – 2:42
* "Wonder Annual" – 4:03
* "Space Wray" – 1:46
* "Rocket" – 5:21

## Personnel

* Andy Partridge – instruments and vocals on all tracks
* Dave Gregory – guitar on 5, 13, bass on 13, recording engineer on 12, 13
* Colin Moulding – bass on 5
* Dave Mattacks – drums on 5
* Barry Hammond – recording engineer on 5
* David Lord and Glenn Tommey – recording engineers on 7

## Credits

All songs were recorded at Andy's home except 5 at Chipping Norton Recording Studios, Oxfordshire, 7 at Crescent Studios, Bath and 12, 13 at Dave's home.
* Mastered by Ian Cooper at Metropolis Mastering, London
* Sleeve art by Andrew Swainson
Thank you thank you Steve Young for handling it all. Mark Thomas for the beautiful Ape logo and Erica for the biggest love. Big thanks to Virgin Records for making this series possible and to Dave Gregory for cleaning and supplying master tapes for 5, 12 and 13.
# Herbert Wiltschnig

Herbert Wiltschnig (born 21 November 1975) is a former professional tennis player from Austria.

## Biography

Wiltschnig, a right-handed player from Klagenfurt, featured in the boys' events at the French Open and Wimbledon in 1992. He turned professional in 1995.
Amongst his main draw appearances on the ATP Tour was the 1996 Italian Open, a top-tier event, now known as the Rome Masters. He also competed in seven editions of the Austrian Open Kitzbühel. As a doubles player he won Challenger titles in Brașov and Curitiba. As a veteran on the tennis circuit he played his last Futures tournament in 2011, on the verge of his 36th birthday.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1997 | Curitiba, Brazil | Clay | Glenn Weiner | Eduardo Medica Mariano Puerta | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2. | 2002 | Brașov, Romania | Clay | Christopher Kas | Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo Santiago Ventura | 5–7, 6–4, 7–5 |
# 77th Division

77th Division or 75th Infantry Division may refer to:
* 77th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht), Germany
* 77th Infantry Division of Khurasan, Iran
* 77th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 77th Division (People's Republic of China)
* 77th Division (Spain)
* 77th Infantry Division (United Kingdom)
* 77th Infantry Division (United States)
* 77th Infantry Division (Russian Empire)
* 77th Mountain Rifle Division, Soviet Union
# Haras d'Ouilly

The Haras d'Ouilly is a renowned horse breeding farm in Pont-d'Ouilly, Calvados in the Normandy region of France established in the 19th century.
The property was purchased in 1895 by Auguste-Louis-Albéric, prince d'Arenberg for his son Pierre d'Arenberg who built the stables and established it as a horse breeding operation.
Haras d'Ouilly was acquired by the Louis Jean Decazes in 1916. He acquired several top broodmares and in 1918 purchased the prominent sire Prince Palatine from the English breeder Jack Barnato Joel. In 1921 Decazes partnered with François Dupré who would purchase 100% of Haras d'Ouilly in 1930.
François Dupré would turn Haras d'Ouilly into a powerhouse of European racing, running it until his death in 1966 when his widow took over. Anna Dupré continued to race horses until 1977 when she sold her bloodstock to the Aga Khan IV. In 1981, she sold the property to Jean-Luc Lagardère who too was a leading figure in French racing until his death in 2003 after which it was sold to the Aga Khan IV.
# Klingspor

Klingspor is a Swedish surname and may refer to:
* Agneta Klingspor (1946–2022), Swedish author
* Alexander Klingspor (born 1977), Swedish painter and sculptor
* Count Wilhelm Mauritz Klingspor (1744–1814), Swedish noble military officer
* Klingspor Museum, Offenbach, Germany
* Klingspor Type Foundry, Germany
# Iepenrode

Iepenrode, or Ipenrode, is the name of a villa in Heemstede, the Netherlands, between the Leidsevaart and Herenweg, located north of Huis te Manpad and south of Berkenrode. It was once the summer home of various mayors (burgemeesters) of Haarlem and is currently privately owned.

## History

In the Middle Ages the property was owned by the wealthy Van Berkenrode family, whose name is still associated with the neighboring property. There were two buildings called "Voorkoekoek" and "Achterkoekoek", that were split when the Leidsevaart was dug. In 1608 the remaining eastern half was called "Voorkoekoek". In 1652 the property came into the hands of Cornelis Ormea, a "Lombard Banker", who built a "heerschapswoninge", or stately manor, on what was later to be the Leiden-Haarlem pull-canal. Ormea, with his partner Jean Laigner, ran the Bank van Lening in the Kleine Houtstraat in Haarlem from 1625 to 1661, when they sold the premises as a going concern to the city council.
On 14 September 1716, the Haarlem mayor Abraham van Guldewagen bought the remaining eastern half that was called "Voorkoekoek" for ƒ 20.900,- at public auction in Amsterdam. An argument ensued with the treasurer of Heemstede, Thamis de Jongh, over the "pondgeld" to be paid, which has survived in the archives of the Heerlijkheid Heemstede.
The current house was built by Francois Aernout Druyvestein in 1733. The house passed into the hands of the Heemstede family Geelvinck, until it was bought by the Amsterdam banker Abraham Dedel, who designed laid a garden in the French style, adding property on the south side that had formerly belonged to Leyduin. Since the trekvaart had been dug in 1657, the Leyduin property was split. After Dedel died the complex came into the hands of a board member of the West-Indies colony, mr. Jan van de Poll (1759-1822) and his wife Anna Catharina Valckenier (1766-1842), who inherited it after he died.
It burned on 26 May 1956 and was restored in July 1957, according to a plaque near the front door.
# Baruch Brody

Baruch A. Brody (21 April 1943 – 30 May 2018) was an American bioethicist. He was the Leon Jaworski Professor of biomedical ethics and former Director of the Center for Ethics, Medicine and Public Issues at The Baylor College of Medicine and Andrew Mellow professor of Humanities in the Department of Philosophy at Rice University.

## Education and career

Brody received his B.A. from Brooklyn College in 1962 and his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1967. He joined the Rice University philosophy department in 1975, and retired in 2018.
In 2002, Brody was considered as a candidate to be the fourth president of Yeshiva University.
He was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2001 and was a fellow of the Hastings Center.

## Philosophical work

Brody was among the first scholars in the field of applied ethics to write about abortion in the era following Roe v. Wade, including four articles in four different journals, culminating in his 1975 book Abortion and the Sanctity of Human Life: A Philosophical View.
He has been noted for his contributions to Jewish ethics, as one of a number of "professional bioethicists with medical training" who uses "Judaic resources and reasoning to illustrate and augment their arguments."

## Selected publications

* Abortion and the Sanctity of Human Life: A Philosophical View. (MIT Press, 1975).
* Identity and Essence (Princeton, 1980).
* Life and Death Decision Making (Oxford University Press, 1987).
* Ethical Issues in Drug Testing Approval and Pricing (Oxford University Press, 1994)
* The Ethics of Biomedical Research (Oxford University Press, 1998)
* Taking Issue (Georgetown, 2005)
# HPV-1

HPV-1 may refer to :
* HyperVision HPV-1, an ultra-high speed video camera developed by Shimadzu Corp.
* a human papillomavirus responsible for the common wart
# Bessie Skea

Bessie Skea or Bessie Grieve (1923–1996) was a Scottish writer of prose and poetry. Inspired by her native Orkney Islands in the north of Scotland, her reputation grew from her regular contributions to The Orcadian newspaper under the name Countrywoman, and she went on to publish a number of books. She wrote mainly about the natural world and island life.

## Life

Jemima Bessie Skea was born on 28 June 1923 on the island of Shapinsay where her mother Margaret was postmistress and her father John was a crofter and poet. She went to school there and started writing at the age of nine. In the first year of World War II she wrote about the "weirdly beautiful" light effects of the bombing raids on Scapa Flow. In 1942 she married Jim Grieve, who had been posted to a wartime battery at Salt Ness not far from her home and, after a couple of moves, they settled on Harray with their three children. After that she was widely known as Bessie Grieve, but used the name Bessie Skea for her books. She went to night school in the 1960s to extend her education with a Higher qualification in English. She was a cat lover who sometimes wrote about her pets, a member of the Orkney Field Club and in later life she enjoyed photography. She died at Ostoft, Shapinsay, where she was born, on 19 May 1996.

## Writing

Her first published work was in the Orkney Herald in 1958. She wrote for them regularly as 'Countrywoman' until its closure three years later, and continued from then on in The Orcadian until her death in 1996. She was encouraged and championed by the renowned Orkney poet George Mackay Brown who said she saw nature "through the eye of a poet" and described places that were "never vividly recorded till now". He wrote introductions for some of her anthologies, and was her friend, as was the writer Ernest Marwick. As well as her columns she wrote short stories and poems.
Her style was "sharply honed, discerning, lyrical", "perceptive and poetic". She has been called "one of Orkney’s foremost literary figures".