OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Candy Cane Lane, Duboistown

Candy Cane Lane is the name given to the 200 block of Summer Street in Duboistown in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania when it is decorated for Christmas from Thanksgiving to The Epiphany each year. In 2007 Candy Cane Lane celebrated its fiftieth anniversary and was honored with a parade and a proclamation by the mayor of the borough proclaiming the month of "December as Candy Cane Lane month forever more in DuBoistown".

## Location

Duboistown is a borough in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, which is about 130 miles (210 km) northwest of Philadelphia and 165 miles (266 km) east-northeast of Pittsburgh. Duboistown is between the West Branch Susquehanna River to the north and Bald Eagle Mountain to the south. The city of Williamsport lies to the north of Duboistown across the river, the borough of South Williamsport is east, and Armstrong Township is to the west and south.
Summer Street runs north–south in Duboistown, with Winter Street to the west and Spring Street to the east. Summer Street is only two blocks long and the 200 block, between Euclid Avenue (which is also Pennsylvania Route 654) to the north and Highland Avenue to the south. The 200 block of Summer Street is the part of the street known as Candy Cane Lane.

## Fiftieth anniversary

Candy Cane Lane was first decorated for Christmas in 1957. On December 9, 2007, the borough of Duboistown celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of Candy Cane Lane with a parade and proclamation. The parade featured thirty units, including floats, fire and police vehicles, marching bands, local politicians and celebrities, and people dressed as elves, Dugout (the Little League Baseball mascot), Frosty the Snowman, Santa and Mrs. Claus. A celebration followed in the Duboistown Fire Hall.
The 200 block of Summer Street has only thirteen houses on it: five on the west side and eight on the east. All of these house are heavily decorated for the holidays with lights and figures. The proclamation for the fiftieth anniversary of Candy Cane Lane specifically recognized six residents of Summer Street who have lived there the entire fifty years. Borough mayor Lou Plankenhorn's proclamation officially declared the month of "December as Candy Cane Lane month forever more in DuBoistown".
Candy Cane Lane is a popular destination for sightseers between Thanksgiving and Epiphany. On Christmas Eve traffic backs up on Euclid Avenue as people wait to drive up the street. A visit to Candy Cane Lane is an important Christmas tradition for many area families. Even after Christmas, Summer Street is often referred to as "Candy Cane Lane" locally.
# Dabataag

Dabataag is a town in the southern Sool region of Somalia. It is about 40 miles south of Las Anod, the regional capital of Sool.
Presently, the SSC-Khaatumo administration holds control over Dabataag and was recently visited by a delegation led by President Abdikhadir Ahmed Aw-Ali on December 16, 2023.
# 1998 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards

The 1998 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards (Chinese:第二十一屆十大中文金曲頒獎音樂會) was held in 1999 for the 1998 music season.

## Top 10 song awards

The top 10 songs (十大中文金曲) of 1998 are as follows.
| Song name in Chinese | Artist | Composer | Lyricist |
| 甲乙丙丁 | Andy Hui Jacky Cheung Ronald Cheng | Mark Lui | Lai man-ting (厲曼婷) |
| 情誡 | Faye Wong | Adrian Chan | Albert Leung |
| 唱這歌 | Aaron Kwok | Davy Tam (譚國政) | Siu mei (小美) |
| 二人行，一日後 | Andy Hui | Mark Lui | Albert Leung |
| 天下無雙 | Eason Chan | Lau chung-yin (柳重言) | Richard Lam |
| 越吻越傷心 | William So | Eddie Ng Kwok King | Albert Leung |
| 我這樣愛你 | Leon Lai | Choi Sun Wo | Albert Leung |
| 親密關係 | Sammi Cheng | Eddie Ng Kwok King | Wyman Wong |
| 你是我的女人 | Andy Lau | Kenny G T.K.Chan Walter Afanasieff | Andy Lau |
| 頭髮亂了 | Jacky Cheung | Park Jin Young | Wyman Wong |

## Other awards

| Award | Song or album (if available) | Recipient |
| Top 10 outstanding artists award (十大優秀流行歌手大獎) | – | William So, Andy Lau, Sammi Cheng, Leon Lai, Aaron Kwok, A-mei, Andy Hui, Kelly Chen, Jacky Cheung, Faye Wong |
| Best new prospect award (最有前途新人獎) | – | (gold) Lillian Ho (何嘉莉) (silver) Grace Ip (葉佩雯) (bronze) Dick and Cowboy |
| Best original creation song award (最佳原創歌曲獎) | 陪你飛 | Ekin Cheng |
| Best revision song award (最佳改編歌曲獎) | 心太軟 | Kelly Chen |
| Outstanding Mandarin song award (優秀國語歌曲獎) | (gold) 笨小孩 (silver) 牽手 (bronze) 對面的女孩看過來 | Andy Lau A-mei Ah Niu |
| Sales award (全年最高銷量歌手大獎) | – | Andy Lau, Sammi Cheng, Leon Lai, Aaron Kwok, Jacky Cheung |
| Sales champion award (全年最高銷量冠軍歌手大獎) | – | Jacky Cheung |
| Leap award for male singer (飛躍大獎) | – | (gold) William So (silver) Eason Chan (bronze) Nicholas Tse |
| Leap award for female singer (飛躍大獎) | – | (gold) A-mei (silver) Miriam Yeung (bronze) Gigi Leung |
| International Chinese award (全球華人至尊金曲) | 越吻越傷心 | William So |
| International most popular Chinese award (全球華人最受歡迎歌手獎) | – | Aaron Kwok, Faye Wong |
| Four channel award (四台聯頒獎項) | – | Andy Lau, Eddie Ng Kwok King, Albert Leung |
| RTHK Golden needle award (金針獎) | – | Anita Mui |
# Carl Olson

Carl or Karl Ols(s)on or Olsen may refer to:
* Bobo Olson (1928–2002), boxer
* Carl Olson (drag racer), American Top Fuel drag racer
* Carl E. Olson (born 1969), American non-fiction author
* Carl G. Olson (1904-1965), American farmer and politician
* Carl Marcus Olson (1911–2011), credited as the discoverer of the process to make silicon pure
* Karl Olson (1930–2010), baseball player
* Carl Olsson (disambiguation)
* Carl Olsen (cyclist) (1893–1968), Norwegian Olympic cyclist
* Carl B. Olsen (1904–1998), American admiral
* Karl Olsen (1910–1999), Norwegian civil servant
# Urachal diverticulum

A urachal diverticulum (also vesicourachal diverticulum) is a congenital disorder caused by the partial persistence of the allantois. The allantois, which later becomes the urachus, connects an embryo's bladder to the yolk sac. Normally, the urachus closes off to become the median umbilical ligament; however, if it does not seal close to the bladder, a blind pouch connected to the bladder remains. This is usually asymptomatic but can lead to recurrent urinary tract infections. If the urachus is wholly patent, urine can drain from the bladder to an opening by the umbilicus, a condition known as urachal fistula.
# Concord Township, Pemiscot County, Missouri

Concord Township is an inactive township in Pemiscot County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Concord Township takes its name from the community of Concord, Pemiscot County, Missouri.
# Arsen Nersisyan

Arsen Nersisyan (born 18 July 1987) is an alpine skier from Armenia. He competed for Armenia at the 2010 Winter Olympics in the slalom and giant slalom. Nersisyan was Armenia's flag bearer during the 2010 Winter Olympics opening ceremony.
# Lists of Commissioners' churches

Lists of Commissioners' churches are lists of Anglican churches built in Britain with money voted by Parliament of the United Kingdom as a result of the Church Building Act 1818, and subsequent related Acts. The lists are organized by region.

## Lists by region

* List of Commissioners' churches in London
* List of Commissioners' churches in southwest England
* List of Commissioners' churches in eastern England
* List of Commissioners' churches in the English Midlands
* List of Commissioners' churches in Northeast and Northwest England
* List of Commissioners' churches in Yorkshire
* List of Commissioners' churches in Wales
# Arthur Crosse

Arthur Bayly Crosse (1831 – 1909) was Archdeacon of Furness from 1882 until 1892.
He was educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and ordained in 1854. After curacies in Trimingham and Great Yarmouth he held posts at Kessingland, Biarritz and Barrow-in-Furness before his appointment as Archdeacon; and Norwich afterwards.
He died on 8 June 1909.
# Arthur Croome

Arthur Capel Molyneux Croome (21 February 1866 – 11 September 1930) was an English cricketer. He was educated at Wellington College and Magdalen College, Oxford. He played cricket for Gloucestershire between 1885 and 1892. He became a schoolteacher and taught at Radley College 1889–1910. He was Tutor of F Social from 1902-1910.
Croome was also a hurdler and ran for Oxford for four years. He was one of the pioneers of the "straight-lead-leg" hurdling technique. Croome was an all-round sportsman winning 4 "blues". While teaching at Radley he took up golf and was one of the founders of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society. He wrote weekly articles on golf for the Evening Standard and the Morning Post. After leaving Radley he moved to London and wrote on cricket for The Times. Croome was also employed at the Daily Telegraph after leaving Radley.
His son Victor played cricket for the Royal Air Force cricket team.
Croome's cricket career was interrupted owing to serious injury according to his Wisden obituary: whilst fielding for Gloucestershire against Lancashire at Manchester in 1887, he impaled himself on the railings; one of the points entered his neck, and for some time his life hung in the balance, but after a severe illness he regained his health.
Croome was the first Secretary of the newly formed Oxford and Cambridge Golf Society (1898). His nickname was "Crumbo". Croome was a member of the Royal North Devon Golf Club and represented the club when competing for the Amateur Championship, at his home course in 1912, reaching the fifth round. Croome became a partner in the golf course architect firm, Fowler, Abercrombie, Simpson and Croome. Croome was also a member of Rye Golf Club, becoming Captain of the club. In 1922, Croome was invited to design the course for the Liphook Golf Club, the only course he was to design.
# Sir Francis Wyndham, 1st Baronet

Sir Francis Wyndham, 1st Baronet (c. 1612 – 15 July 1676) of Trent, Dorset was an English soldier and politician who sat in the House of Commons of England at various times from 1640 until his death in 1676. During the First English Civil War, he served as a colonel in the Royalist army and helped Charles II of England escape to France after his defeat in the 1651 Third English Civil War.

## Biography

Francis Wyndham was born around 1610, fifth surviving son of Sir Thomas Wyndham (1570-1631), and his wife Elizabeth Coningsby (died 1635). His father came from the Kentsford Wyndhams, a cadet branch of the Orchard Wyndhams, a numerous and powerful grouping within the Somerset gentry. He was one of five sons, including Edmund Wyndham (1600-1681); three of his brothers were killed during the 1638 to 1651 Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
In 1646, he married Anne Gerard, daughter and heir of Thomas Gerard (1593-1634), owner of Trent, Dorset, then in Somerset. They had three sons, Thomas (1648-1691), Francis (1654-1716), and Gerard.

## Career

Wyndham spent some of the 1630s travelling and studying in Europe, graduating from the University of Padua in 1635. He returned to England and in April 1640 was elected MP for Minehead in the Short Parliament. When the First English Civil War began in August 1642, Wyndham became a Royalist colonel; in June 1643, he was appointed governor of Dunster Castle, one of the last Royalist positions in the West Country to hold out, surrendering in April 1646.
The Wyndham family was closely connected to the future Charles II of England; Lady Christabella, Francis' sister-in-law and wife of his elder brother Edmund, had been successively Charles' wet nurse, tutor and first lover. Along with his uncle Sir Hugh (1603-1663) who owned a nearby estate at Pilsdon, Wyndham was instrumental in his escape after the Battle of Worcester in 1651, hiding him in his house at Trent, Dorset for several days.
During The Protectorate, he was briefly arrested on suspicion of involvement in the 1655 Penruddock uprising before being released without charge. Following the 1660 Stuart Restoration, he was elected MP for Milbourne Port in the Convention Parliament, then re-elected in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament where he sat until his death. He was also given commissioned as a major in the Royal Horse Guards.
Wyndham inherited Pilsdon when his uncle died in 1663 and was created a baronet on 18 November 1673, apparently in return for foregoing a claim on the Exchequer for £10,800 granted in 1670. He died three years later at the age of 64 and is buried in St Andrews' parish church in Trent.
# Sinumerik

Sinumerik were a series of Siemens CNC (computer numerical control) control systems.

## Sinumerik System 8

During the early to late 1980s the Sinumerik "System 8" used G-code to control industrial systems. The models included:
* SINUMERIK 8M/8ME
* SINUMERIK 8T/8TE
* SINUMERIK Sprint 8T/8TE
* SINUMERIK Sprint 8M/8ME
* SINUMERIK Sprint 8MC/MCE

## Sinumerik System 3

In the late 1980s the models included:
* SINUMERIK 3T/3TT
# Siphamia tubifer

Siphamia tubifer, also known as the sea urchin cardinalfish, is a small (~7 cm) coral reef fish in the family Apogonidae. Its geographic range extends from East Africa to the French Polynesian Islands.

## Details

During the day, the sea urchin cardinalfish hides among the spines of sea urchins, and it emerges to feed at night. Male S. tubifer are mouthbrooders, holding their fertilized clutches of eggs in their mouths and releasing the larvae when they are in the preflexion stage. This fish has a facultative symbiotic relationship with a bacterium, Photobacterium mandapamensis, which provides bioluminescence for the fish in a specialized light organ in its abdomen.

## Bioluminescence

S. tubifer is thought to acquire the bacteria through ingestion of seawater after its light organ has mostly developed. The luminescence system primarily consists of a ventral light organ that holds the bacteria and a shutter lens in the abdomen. The fish can open and close this shutter at will, controlling the light that it emits. One study showed that at twilight, S. tubifer left its urchin and luminesced to attract and feed on zooplankton near the ocean bottom. Once completely dark again, it stopped emitting light and returned.
# Armide-class frigate

The Armide class was a class of 44-gun frigates of the French Navy, designed by Pierre Roland. A highly detailed and accurate model of Flore, one of the units of the class, is on display at Paris naval museum, originally part of the Trianon model collection.

## Vessels in class

* Armide
    Builder: Rochefort Dockyard
    Begun: 16 November 1802
    Launched: 24 April 1804
    Completed: May 1804
    Fate: captured by British Navy, 25 September 1806.
* Minerve
    Builder: Rochefort Dockyard
    Begun: 11 May 1804
    Launched: 9 September 1805
    Completed: November 1805
    Fate: captured by British Navy, 25 September 1806.
* Pénélope
    Builder: Bordeaux
    Begun: 12 February 1804
    Launched: 28 October 1806
    Completed: January 1807
    Fate: broken up, after November 1829.
* Flore
    Builder: Rochefort Dockyard
    Begun: 1 July 1804
    Launched: 11 November 1806
    Completed: March 1807
    Fate: wrecked, 1811.
* Amphitrite
    Builder: Cherbourg Dockyard
    Begun: August 1806
    Launched: 11 April 1808
    Completed: July 1808
    Fate: burnt, 3 February 1809, to avoid capture.
* Niémen
    Builder: Bordeaux
    Begun: May 1807
    Launched: 8 November 1808
    Completed: January 1809
    Fate: captured by British Navy, 6 April 1809.
* Saale (ex Andromède)
    Builder: Rochefort Dockyard
    Begun: 10 December 1806
    Launched: 28 October 1810
    Completed: February 1811
    Fate: deleted, 1821 and broken up.
* Alcmène
    Builder: Cherbourg Dockyard
    Begun: 4 July 1810
    Launched: 3 October 1811
    Completed: March 1812
    Fate: captured by British Navy, 16 January 1814.
* Circé
    Builder: Rochefort Dockyard
    Begun: February 1810
    Launched: 15 December 1811
    Completed: March 1812
    Fate: deleted, 1844 and broken up.
* Androméde
    Builder: Bayonne
    Begun: 22 June 1808
    Launched: not launched
    Completed: cancelled April 1811
    Fate: never reached launch stage.
* Emeraude
    Builder: Bayonne
    Begun: 22 June 1808
    Launched: not launched
    Completed: cancelled April 1811
    Fate: never reached launch stage.
* Cornélie
    Builder: Bordeaux
    Begun: January 1812
    Launched: capsized on stocks 10 March 1814
    Completed:
    Fate: never reached launch stage.
* Antigone
    Builder: Bordeaux
    Begun: January 1812
    Launched: 13 March 1816
    Completed: May 1816
    Fate: Deleted 3 August 1828 and hulked
* Cléopatre
    Builder: Cherbourg Dockyard
    Begun: 10 March 1812
    Launched: 1 April 1817
    Completed: June 1817
    Fate: Deleted 30 September 1823 and broken up
* Magicienne
    Builder: Rochefort Dockyard
    Begun: January 1813
    Launched: 11 April 1823
    Completed:May 1823
    Fate: Wrecked 29 November 1840 in the Philippines

## Sources and references

* Roche, Jean-Michel (2005). Dictionnaire des bâtiments de la flotte de guerre française de Colbert à nos jours, 1671–1870. Group Retozel-Maury Millau. ISBN 978-2-9525917-0-6. OCLC 165892922.
* Winfield, Rif; Roberts, Stephen S (2015). French Warships in the Age of Sail 1786—1861: Design Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth. ISBN 978-1-84832-204-2.
# Lists of space programs

A space program is an organized effort by a government or a company with a goal related to outer space.
Lists of space programs include:
* List of government space agencies
* List of private spaceflight companies
* List of human spaceflight programs
* List of space programs of the United States
* List of uncrewed spacecraft by program
# Siutu

Siutu is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the south coast of the island in the district of Palauli and the electoral district of Palauli 1. The population is 449.
Archaeology in Samoa uncovered pre-historic samples at a midden site in the village.
# Arthur Ehlers

Arthur H. Ehlers (January 22, 1897 – February 7, 1977) was an American front office executive in minor and Major League Baseball. He was the first general manager in the history of the modern Baltimore Orioles, serving as their front-office boss during their return to the American League as the former St. Louis Browns in 1954.
A former minor league player and a Baltimore native, Ehlers began his front office career as an executive with several minor league teams and circuits, including a stint as part-owner of the Reading Chicks of the Class B Interstate League, president of the Interstate loop (1941–45) and promotions director of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues.

## Executive with Philadelphia Athletics

From 1947 to 1950, Ehlers served as the farm system director of the Philadelphia Athletics. In September 1950, a tumultuous year for that franchise, Ehlers succeeded Baseball Hall of Fame catcher Mickey Cochrane as general manager of the Athletics upon an ownership reorganization involving two warring branches of the Connie Mack family. As a consequence of that restructuring, Cochrane, GM for only four months, stepped down; Connie Mack Jr. and his mother, the elder Mack's second wife, lost their bid for control of the franchise to Roy and Earle Mack, Connie Sr.'s children from his first marriage; and the elder Mack, 87 years of age and celebrating his 50th year at the helm of the A's, was forced into retirement.
Ehlers ran the Athletics' front office from 1951 to 1953, with veteran Jimmy Dykes as his manager. Dykes and American League Most Valuable Player Bobby Shantz wrung one last over-.500 season out of the club in 1952, but the Athletics lacked both talent and financial backing and had been supplanted by the National League Phillies as Philadelphia's top baseball team.

## First Orioles' general manager

After the 1953 campaign, the newly relocated Orioles lured Ehlers and Dykes to Baltimore as general manager and field manager. Each lasted only one season, 1954, in which the Orioles lost 100 out of 154 games and finished seventh in the AL—ahead of only one club, the Philadelphia Athletics.
Paul Richards, skipper of the Chicago White Sox, was hired to replace both Ehlers and Dykes on September 14, 1954. Dykes became a coach for the Cincinnati Redlegs, while Ehlers remained in Baltimore as Richards' assistant general manager. He eventually became a scout for the Orioles, retiring in 1973. Ehlers died from cancer, age 80, in Baltimore on February 7, 1977.
# Arthur Elam Haigh

Arthur Elam Haigh (1855–1905) was an English classical scholar.

## Life

Born in Leeds on 27 February 1855, he was the third son, in a family of three sons and two daughters, of Joseph Haigh, a chemist, by his wife Lydia, daughter of Charles James Duncan. He was educated at Leeds Grammar School, and on 22 October 1874 matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford with a scholarship. As an undergraduate, he took a first class in classical moderations in 1875 and in literæ humaniores in 1878; he won the two Gaisford prizes for Greek verse (1876) and Greek prose (1877), the Craven Scholarship (1879), and the Stanhope Essay Prize on the topic Political Theories of Dante (1878). He made speeches at the Oxford Union on the Liberal side, and he rowed in the Corpus Christi eight.
On graduating B.A. in 1878 (M.A. 1881) Haigh was elected to a fellowship at Hertford College, which he held till 1886. He became classical lecturer at Corpus Christi also in 1878, and for the next twenty-seven years taught there and at other colleges. In 1901 he was admitted fellow of Corpus Christi, and was appointed senior tutor the following year. He was classical moderator in 1888–9, and again in 1897–8. He laid more stress than most Oxford tutors of his time on verbal accuracy and the need for close textual study.
Haigh died at his residence in the Parks at Oxford on 20 December 1905, and was buried in Holywell churchyard.

## Works

Haigh collaborated with Thomas Leslie Papillon in an edition of Virgil (1892). He also published The Attic Theatre (1889) and The Tragic Drama of the Greeks (1896).

## Family

In August 1886 Haigh married Matilda Forth, daughter of Jeremiah Giles Pilcher. She predeceased him in July 1904, leaving four children. Of the sons, Charles Roderick, elder brother of Arthur Duncan, was killed on 7 November 1914 in the First Battle of Ypres
# Sitaram Keshav Damle

Sitaram Keshav Damle was an eminent Marathi journalist. He helped edit the newspaper Kesari. He was also the editor of Rashtramat and Rashtrodava. He founded the Young National Dramatic Company. Perhaps he is best known for being the younger brother of Keshavsuta or Keshavsut who published Keshavsut's poems posthumously, eleven years after his death. These poems gave Keshavsut the rank as the Father of Modern Marathi Poetry.
# Sir Robert Dickson, 1st Baronet

Sir Robert Dickson (died October 1711), first holder of the baronetcy of Dickson of Sornbeg, was a shire commissioner of the Parliament of Scotland for the constituency of Edinburghshire from 1702 to 1707, who voted for the Union.
He was the son of Alexander Dickson of Tourlands. He was created a baronet of Nova Scotia on 28 February 1695 when he was described as being of Sornbeg in Galston, Ayrshire, but later acquired a large estate in Inveresk.
He was succeeded as second baronet by his son Robert (1694–1760) whose only son predeceased him, so the title presumably became extinct on his death.
A couple of publications however announced in 1760 that a David Dickson "of Derrymore, King's County", Ireland, had succeeded to the baronetcy. No such person is known to be connected to the family and there is no further trace either of the man or the title. Nevertheless, for this reason the baronetcy of Dickson of Sornbeg is sometimes described as dormant rather than extinct.
# Sivaji Patnaik

Sivaji Patnaik (10 August 1930 – 23 May 2022) was an Indian politician, belonging to the Communist Party of India (Marxist). He was elected to the Lok Sabha the lower house of Indian Parliament from Bhubaneswar in Odisha.
He died on 23 May 2022 at Bhubaneswar, aged 91.
# Sivak

Sivak may refer to:
* Sibak, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, a village also known as Sivak, in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran
* Sivak (surname)