OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hintlesham

Hintlesham is a small village in Suffolk, England, situated roughly halfway between Ipswich and Hadleigh. It is in the Belstead Brook electoral division of Suffolk County Council.
The village is notable for Hintlesham Hall, a 16th-century Grade I listed country house, now operated as a hotel.

## The church

The parish church of St Nicolas is a typical Decorated church, and therefore not typical for Suffolk. It has many memorials to the Tymperley family and the squint in the north wall shows that the vestry was once a chapel, possibly a chantry to the family, converted to secular use in the 1540s. The stairway to the roodloft in the south wall is one of the best preserved in the county. For about 350 years Hintlesham has been a joint parish with Chattisham whose church, St Margaret's, stands about a mile away, separated by a valley of meadows and woods.

## Hintlesham Hall

For six years from 1448, Hintlesham Manor, a single storey Tudor Hall, was owned by Sir John Fortescue who used one of the rooms as a local court. In 1454 the manor was purchased by John Timperley.
In August 1720 the hall was bought by Richard Powys, a Principal Clerk to The Treasury, and the Powys family lived there for nearly 30 years, after which it was sold to the lawyer Richard Lloyd, a future solicitor-general, and passed down through his descendants until the early 1900s.
In 1972 the hall was bought by chef Robert Carrier for £32,000 (equivalent to £530,000 in 2023) and was restored. The business was later owned by the hotelier and broadcaster Ruth Watson and her husband. Today the hall is operated as a country-house hotel.

## Amenities

The village has its own Church of England Voluntary Aided junior school.
The village public house is The George, the original premises of which burned down at the end of the 19th century.

## Notable residents

* Richard Lloyd (1697 – 1761), Solicitor General for England and Wales and Member of Parliament for Mitchell.
* Richard Savage Lloyd (c.1730 –1810), landowner and Member of Parliament for Totnes
* Mary Stopford, Countess of Courtown (1736 –1810)
* Robert Hamilton Lloyd-Anstruther (1841 – 1914), army officer and Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament for Woodbridge.
* Havelock Ellis (1859 – 1939), physician, eugenicist, writer, progressive intellectual.
* Hensley Henson (1863 – 1947), former Bishop of Durham.
* Stephen Moulsdale (1872 – 1944), priest and Vice-Chancellor of Durham University.
* Percy Edwards (1908 – 1996), animal impersonator, ornithologist and entertainer.
* Robert Carrier (1923 – 2006), chef, restaurateur and cookery writer.
* Ruth Watson (born 1950), hotelier, broadcaster and food writer.
# World Order (disambiguation)

World order commonly refers to International order
World Order may also refer to:
* World Order (band), Japanese band formed in 2009
* World Order (book), 2014 book by Henry Kissinger
# Sykia

Sykia or Sykea (Greek meaning fig tree) may refer to a number of places in Greece:
* Sykia, Chalkidiki, a village in the municipal unit Toroni, Chalkidiki
* Sykia, Corinthia, a village in the municipal unit Xylokastro, Corinthia
* Sykia, Imathia, a village in the municipal unit Vergina, Imathia
* Sykia, Laconia, a village in Laconia
* Sykia, Larissa, a village in the Larissa regional unit
* Sykia, Phocis, a village in the municipal unit Lidoriki, Phocis
* Sykia, Voula, a small doline near Voula in Athens
# Muribahal railway station

Muribahal railway station is a railway station on the East Coast Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Muribahal village. Its code is MRBL. It has two platforms. Passenger, Express trains halt at Muribahal railway station.

## Major trains

* Korba–Visakhapatnam Express
* Puri–Durg Express
# A Bitter Day

"A Bitter Day" is a song recorded by South Korean singer Hyuna featuring Yong Jun-hyung and G.NA for her debut extended play Bubble Pop! (2011). It was released as the lead single from the EP by Cube Entertainment and Universal Music on June 30, 2011.

## Composition

The lyrics were written by Choi Kyu-sung and Yong Jun-hyung.

## Release

On June 29, it was announced that Hyuna would be releasing a digital single, the only ballad song from her debut EP Bubble Pop!. The single, which features Cube Entertainment label-mates G.NA and BEAST's Yong Jun-hyung was released on June 30, 2011.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Melon.
* Hyuna – vocals, rapping
* Yong Jun-hyung – rapping, songwriting
* G.NA – vocals
* Choi Kyu-sung – songwriting, producer

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 10 on the South Korean Gaon Digital Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon) | 10 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | June 30, 2011 | Digital downloadstreaming | Cube EntertainmentUniversal Music |
# Our Nation (album)

Our Nation is the third full-length studio album by Dada Life. It was released 4 May 2018.

## Background and recording

Prior to releasing the first single from Our Nation, "We Want Your Soul", Dada Life released several non-album singles from 2013-2017 - "Born to Rage" (which was re-released with vocals from Sebastian Bach of Skid Row), "This Machine Kills Ravers", "One Smile", "Freaks Have More Fun", "Tonight We're Kids Again", "One Last Night On Earth", "Tic Tic Tic" featuring Lzzy Hale of Halestorm, "Red Is The Color Of Rage", and "Yellow Is The Color Of Happiness". Engblom also released his debut single as a solo artist, "Pure Adrenaline", on Spinnin' Records.
In September 2017, Olle Cornéer announced his intent to take a break from touring with Stefan Engblom as Dada Life due to health issues, but stressed that he would continue to produce in studio.
Cornéer and Engblom released the first single from their then-untitled album, "We Want Your Soul", in December 2017. They followed in March 2018 with the second single, "Higher Than The Sun", alongside the announcement of the album title, release date, and tracklist.
# William Sinclair Smith Bisset

Colonel Sir William Sinclair Smith Bisset (23 November 1843 - 30 July 1916) was a British Army officer and colonial administrator.

## Life

Born in Aberdeen to James Bisset and his second wife Elizabeth Sinclair Smith, he was educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich before becoming an officer in the Royal Engineers in 1863, gaining promotion to captain in 1877. He initially held some junior posts linked to managing and building the railways of British India before serving in the Second Anglo-Afghan War, winning a mention in despatches and promotion to Brevet Major, made substantive in 1881.
Though he remained in the Army after the war (rising to lieutenant colonel in 1890 and his final rank of colonel in 1895), what was effectively a civil service career followed, as manager of the Rajputana-Malwa Railway (1875–1884), agent of the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway (1884–1893), secretary to the Government of India, Public Works Department (1893–1897), director-general of Railways, chairman of the South Mahratta Railway Company and finally government director of Indian Railway Companies at the India Office (1897–1901).
On 20 November 1888 in Mumbai he married Henrietta Mary La Touche (1875–1945, Belgravia), daughter of Major General William Paget La Touche (1838–1904), Indian Army, and their issue included the Royal Navy Vice Admiral Arthur William La Touche Bisset. Rewarded with appointments as Companion (1888) and Knight Commander (1897) of the Order of the Indian Empire, William finally retired from the Army in 1898 and India Office in 1901 and died in Stoke Poges in 1916.
# Andrew McPherson (Scottish footballer)

Andrew Forbes McPherson (22 September 1879 – 15 June 1944) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
He began his career with hometown club Morton where he spent four years, helping them gain promotion from the lower division in 1899–1900 and continuing to impress in Scottish Division One, to the extent that he was selected for the Scottish League XI in February 1902. Two months later he signed for Celtic, moving to Glasgow in a swap deal involving Johnny Hodge, replacing Rab Macfarlane (coincidentally all three were from Greenock) who had moved to Middlesbrough. His first major test did not end well as Hibernian – who had already defeated Celtic in the 1902 Scottish Cup Final a few days earlier in Macfarlane's final appearance – scored five times in the first half of the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup final, eventually winning 6–2. He conceded twice more in the British League Cup Final in June of that year, but this time his teammates outscored the opponents Rangers to win 3–2 and claim the trophy.
McPherson was installed as the regular Celtic goalkeeper for the 1902–03 season and played in all of the 22 Division One matches; however, the team only finished fifth in the table and lost 3–0 to Rangers in the early rounds of the Scottish Cup, and to Third Lanark in the Glasgow Cup final by the same scoreline. Minor success was had in the 'Ibrox Disaster Benefit Tournament' (beating Morton in the final) and the Charity Cup (defeating St Mirren) but McPherson had failed to convince overall. After a few appearances at the start of 1903–04, he was replaced by Davey Adams who would go on to great success with the club. At the end of that season, he had a short spell on loan at Hibernian, playing in one league match.
McPherson did not play for Celtic at all in the 1904–05 season, and was not paid by the club who had placed him on their 'open to transfer' list (meaning he was not wanted but could not sign for another club without a fee being paid). However, an administrative error had seen him also added to the list of 'retained players' (i.e. active and paid) at the beginning of the season, and in March 1905 McPherson successfully took court action against Celtic over unpaid wages for the year of inactivity, although the club appealed this on the basis that he never signed a registration form for the season and would have been aware that he could not play for them. Following the disputed period, he had spells at Stenhousemuir and Port Glasgow Athletic – these are listed as loans, indicating that Celtic did still hold his registration for at least a year after the court case. At Port Glasgow, Bob Ward was the regular goalkeeper before transferring to Sunderland; the player chosen to replace him ahead of McPherson was another future Celtic star, Charlie Shaw.
# Cosmisoma seabrai

Cosmisoma seabrai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné & Magno in 1988.
# Susanne Luchsinger

Susanne Luchsinger is a former Swiss curler and curling coach.
At the national level, she is a Swiss women's champion curler (1988).

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1987–88 | Erika Müller | Brigitte Kienast | Susanne Luchsinger | Regula Rüegg | SWCC 1988 WCC 1988 (6th) |

## Record as a coach of club teams

| Year | Tournament, event | Club team (Skip) |
| 2011 | 2011 Swiss Wheelchair Curling Championship | Wetzikon 2 (Max Brunner) |
| 2011 | 2011 Swiss Wheelchair Curling Championship | Wetzikon 1 (Claudia Hüttenmoser) |
| 2012 | 2012 Swiss Wheelchair Curling Championship | RC Wetzikon 1 (Claudia Hüttenmoser) |
| 2013 | 2013 Swiss Wheelchair Curling Championship | CC Wetzikon 1 (Felix Wagner) |
| 2014 | 2014 Swiss Wheelchair Curling Championship | Wetzikon 1 (Felix Wagner) |
# PARVA

Alpha-parvin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PARVA gene.
Members of the parvin family, including PARVA, PARVB and PARVG, are actin-binding proteins associated with focal contacts.[supplied by OMIM]
# Sävar

Sävar (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Umeå Municipality, Västerbotten County, Sweden with 2,670 inhabitants in 2010.
It is located by E4 about 15 km north of Umeå, Sweden, and is mostly known for being the last battlefield of the Finnish War.
# Otego, Kansas

Otego is an unincorporated community in Jewell County, Kansas, United States.

## History

A post office was opened in Otego in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1954.

## Education

The community is served by Rock Hills USD 107 public school district.
# Windhoff

Windhoff is a German manufacturer of specialised railways rolling stock, and heavy industrial plant. The company was founded in 1889.
The company is well known for its CargoSprinter rail vehicle, and derivatives.

## History

The company started out as the Rheiner Maschinenfabrik (Machine Factory of Rheine) in Rheine near Münster, Germany in 1889 manufacturing machines for the weaving industry and founded by Rudolf Windhoff. By 1901 the company was employing over 100 people.
As similar control mechanisms were used for steam-driven automated weaving looms and for stream-driven railway traversers and turntables, Rudolf Windhoff also founded the Motoren- und Fahrzeugfabrik Gebr. Windhoff (Windhoff Brothers' Engine and Vehicle Factory).
In 1913, these two private companies were combined to form the share-based Rheiner Maschinenfabrik Windhoff (Windhoff Machine Factory Rheine). This combined company suffered losses during the 1930s. Later, a bomb destroyed the manufacturing premises on 5 October 1944. In 1957 the company stopped manufacturing normal locomotives and start to concentrate on tracking machines (ballast tampers).
The Windhoff company was first listed on the stock exchange in 1993. On 19 December 2001, the main company was declared bankrupt and the industrial plant and railway engineering divisions being taken over on 1 March 2002, to become part of Georgsmarienhütte Holdings GmbH. The Windhoff division, as Windhoff Bahn- und Anlagentechnik GmbH (Windhoff Railway- and Equipment Technology) continues to supply specialist railway vehicles and infrastructure with a team of around 250 people. The company is an approved railway contractor for in the United Kingdom, Sweden and Norway.

## Products

Windhoff manufactures specialised rail vehicles including the diesel freight multiple unit the CargoSprinter, and the Windhoff MPV, used for infrastructure and service trains, as well as electric and diesel shunting machines, shunting locomotives, and stationary shunting equipment. The company also manufactures a wide variety of rail service equipment including lifting equipment, traversers and turntables and equipment for wheelset maintenance including wheel and bogie drop machines, and wheelset and bogie measuring equipment.
Windhoff has a contract to supply Network Rail with a factory train which will be used by Amey plc in the Great Western electrification project.
The company also manufactures equipment for heavy industrial plants, including steel-works equipment such as ladle transporters and tippers, torpedo wagons (in association with IAG-MAGNUM), and machinery for steel coil handling.
# Andrew McPherson

Andrew McPherson may refer to:
* Andrew McPherson (RAF officer) (1918–1940), pilot with RAF Bomber Command in World War II
* Andrew McPherson (Australian footballer) (born 1999), Australian rules footballer
* Andrew McPherson (Scottish footballer) (1879–1944), Scottish footballer with Morton and Celtic
* Andrew McPherson, Canadian musician associated with the band Eccodek
# Cosmisoma taunayi

Cosmisoma taunayi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1923.
# Susan Ashbrook Harvey

Susan Ashbrook Harvey (born 1953) is the Royce Family Professor of Teaching Excellence and the Willard Prescott and Annie McClelland Smith Professor of History and Religion at Brown University. She specializes in late antique and Byzantine Christianity, with Syriac studies as her particular focus.

## Career

Harvey was born Susan Jean Ashbrook in 1953 in Rochester, New York to a Baptist seminary professor. She cites her Christian upbringing as a source of inspiration for her research. Harvey received her BA in Classics from Grinnell College in 1975. In 1977, she followed this with a Master of Letters in Byzantine Studies from the University of Birmingham and then a PhD at the same institution in 1982. Her thesis was supervised by Sebastian Brock, one of the foremost experts in the Syriac language and a source of inspiration for Harvey's later interest in Syriac Christianity. From 1983 to 1987, she was Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Rochester. In 1987, she joined the faculty of Brown University.
Harvey's work focuses on the social aspects of Christianity, particularly issues affecting women. She has researched the variety of roles women played in the ancient church, and highlighted the many women saints emerging from all walks of life. According to Ross Shepard Kræmer, "Susan Harvey has almost single-handedly established an entire sub-field of studies on women and gender in the Syrian Orient". Harvey has also published widely on topics relating to asceticism, hagiography, hymnography, homiletics, and piety in late antique Christianity. In recognition of this and other work, she was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Grinnell College in 2007. She was also awarded Doctor theologiæ, honoris causa, from Lund University in May 2013 and Doctor theologiæ, honoris causa, from the University of Bern in December 2009. In 2007–2008 she was the recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship to work on biblical women and women's choirs in Syriac Christianity.

## Selected publications

* ———— (1990). Asceticism and Society in Crisis: John of Ephesus and the Lives of the Eastern Saints. Berkeley, California: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5200-6523-9. LCCN 89004822. OCLC 19455987. OL 2186739M.
* ———— (2006-06-07). Scenting Salvation: Ancient Christianity and the Olfactory Imagination. The transformation of the classical heritage. Vol. 42. Berkeley, California: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5202-4147-3. LCCN 2005013451. OCLC 470561240. OL 3399540M.
* ————; Hunter, David G., eds. (2008). Oxford Handbook of Early Christian Studies. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-1995-9652-2. OCLC 716754386. OL 24821829M.
# Hippolyte Ballue

Hippolyte Omer Ballue (1817–1867) was a 19th-century French landscape painter.
Born in Paris, he was a follower of Narcisse Virgilio Díaz. He exhibited at the Salon from 1842 to 1851. He painted in vibrant hues landscape from Paris, Algeria and Sicily. He also designed costumes for theater (especially Paul Legrand).
He worked with oil painting but also pastels and watercolour.
# Pacific City State Airport

Pacific City State Airport (IATA: PFC, ICAO: KPFC, FAA LID: PFC) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) south of the central business district of Pacific City, in Tillamook County, Oregon, United States. It is owned by the Oregon Department of Aviation.

## Facilities and aircraft

Pacific City State Airport covers an area of 15 acres (6 ha) at an elevation of 5 feet (2 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,860 by 30 feet (566.9 m × 9.1 m), with a 300 feet (91 m) displaced threshold on 14, leaving 1,560 feet (480 m) for landing.
For the 12-month period ending November 4, 2011, the airport had 2,000 aircraft operations, an average of 166 per month: 96% general aviation and 4% air taxi. At that time there were five aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine.
# Sílvio Ferraz

Sílvio Ferraz (born 1959 in São Paulo) is a Brazilian contemporary composer.
His works have been performed in Brazil and abroad. In 1993 he received two commissions from the British Council when he had the opportunity to work with The Nash Ensemble and The Smith Quartet. In 1994 two works are performed by Ensemble Contrechamps. His works have also been played by Arditti StringQuartet, Champs d’Action, Iktus Ensemble and Taller de Musica Contemporanea de Chile. Among those ensembles that played his pieces are the Brazilian Grupo Novo Horizonte, Duo Diálogos, Camerata Aberta, Orquestra Municipal de São Paulo, Coral do Estado de São Paulo.

## professional background

In 1977 he entered the composition course at the University of São Paulo (USP), where he studied with Gilberto Mendes and Willy Corrêa de Oliveira. After his university studies he followed composition courses with Brian Ferneyhough and James Dillon (1994 at Royaumont Abbey, France), and Gerard Grisey and Jonathan Harvey (at the IRCAM's "Académie d'été" in 1998).
In 1997 he concluded his doctorate in Music Semiotics at the Pontifical Catholic University of S. Paulo (PUC-SP) with a thesis about the concept of difference and repetition in music according to Gilles Deleuze philosophic thought. In 2006 he passed his habilitation (“Livre Docência”) at the University of Campinas (UNICAMP) with a thesis on compositional techniques.
Since 2014, Full Professor of the Course of Composition at Universidade de São Paulo, and researcher at FAPESP (Fundação de Amparo a Ciência de S.Paulo) and CNPq (Brazilian National Council for Research). Head of the Music Department for the biennium 2019–2020 and 2021–2022.
# Mycosphaerella pistacina

Mycosphaerella pistacina is a fungal plant pathogen.
# ARS Produktion

ARS Produktion is a German classical music record label founded in 1987 by flautist Annette Schumacher and based in Ratingen.
# Otha Young

Otha Young (a.k.a. Robert Otha Young) (May 10, 1943 – August 6, 2009) was an American singer, songwriter, guitarist, producer and the longtime musical partner of country-pop artist Juice Newton.
Otha was born on May 10, 1943, in Tulare, Tulare County, California.
In the early 1970s, Young and Newton began performing together and formed the band Juice Newton and Silver Spur in Los Gatos, California. They headlined at Mountain Charlie's in Los Gatos and other steak & lobster joints around the San Francisco Bay Area, including the Rusty Pelican in Oakland. Later they decided to make a career move by playing the Rusty Pelican in Newport Beach. By 1978, the band evolved into Newton's solo act, with Young writing, playing and producing for Newton regularly until his death, although other artists recorded Young's songs as well.
As a songwriter, Young was best known for Juice Newton's #1 hit from 1982, "The Sweetest Thing (I've Ever Known)", which reached the top spot on both Billboard's "Adult Contemporary" and "Hot Country" charts, as well as reaching #7 on the Hot 100, remaining in the Top 40 for 18 weeks. According to Billboard, the song was #21 of 1982's Hot 100 biggest hits.
Other Otha Young-penned Top-10 hits include "Sweet, Sweet Smile" (The Carpenters, 1978), "Don't You" (Forester Sisters, 1987) and "What Can I Do With My Heart?" (Juice Newton, 1987).

## Death

Otha Young died on August 6, 2009, at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center from lung cancer. He was 66 years old. Otha is survived by his wife, Brenda, and their daughter, Makena.
# Windholz

Windholz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* JoAnn Windholz (1947–2023), American politician from Colorado
* Oliver Windholz, German business executive
# Cosmisoma tibiale

Cosmisoma tibiale is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920.
# Suré

Suré (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.
# Golden Globe (Portugal) for Best Newcomer

The Golden Globe (Portugal) for Best Newcomer is awarded annually at the Golden Globes (Portugal) to one of the best Portuguese personalities which had their first success the previous year.

## Winners

2019 :
| Daniela Ruah | André Villas-Boas | Nélson Oliveira | Victória Guerra | Sara Matos | Tiago Teotónio Pereira | Mariana Pacheco | Beatriz Frazão | Bárbara Bandeira | João Félix |
| Acting | Football | Football | Acting | Acting | Acting | Acting | Acting | Music | Football |