OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Witiko

Witiko is an ancient given name.
* Witiko of Prčice (1120–1194)
* Witiko of Příběnice (died before 1259)
* Witiko of Prčice and Blankenberg (around 1170–1256)
* Witiko I. of Neuhaus (around 1223–1259)
* Witiko I. of Krumau (around 1220–1277)
* Witiko VI. of Rosenberg (died 1277)
* Witiko II. of Krumau (died 1290)
# Malcolm Fraser (statistician)

Malcolm Fraser CVO OBE (1872 – 29 November 1949) was a New Zealand public servant and local politician.

## Biography

Fraser was born in Inverness in 1872 and emigrated in 1893 to New Zealand. After arriving he joined the public service working as a clerk with the Land and Income Tax Department. In 1908 he began a new role as an accountant at the Public Service Superannuation Board. In 1911 he was appointed to the position of government statistician, heading the Department of Statistics with the task of organising and collating the statistics of the quinquennially conducted census.
During World War I Fraser was directly responsible for devising and administering the conscription system in New Zealand including the national registration and conscription ballot as well as registering enemy aliens. The work was complex and by law much (such as ballots) had to be conducted by him personally. The department was also proliferated with letters from the public exposing supposed draft-dodgers, though the claims were difficult to prove. The department also grew drastically in size during his tenure, owing to war efforts, from employing 14 staff in August 1916 it ballooned to 162 by early 1918 (though had shrunk to 8 by February 1919, after the war). In June 1918 Fraser drew his own card in the conscription ballot. The story was made much of in the press, though journalists were quick to point out that at 45, he was only technically eligible for military service. Men aged up to 46 could enlist, but medical inspection boards rejected all men over 44 for active service abroad. For his services during the war as government statistician he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1919 Birthday Honours.
In 1930 he was appointed as Commissioner of Unemployment where he managed the government response to the Great Depression before he left the government statistician role in 1932. He was then under-secretary of Internal Affairs from 1932 until 1934 when he retired from the public service. For his services in internal affairs he was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 1935 New Zealand Royal Visit Honours. He then served as chairman and director of the Equitable Building and Investment Company.
At the 1938 local elections Fraser was elected to the Wellington City Council on the Citizens Association ticket. He was re-elected for two further terms until 1947 when he did not seek re-election. He was also a member of the Wellington Harbour Board from 1941 to 1944.
Fraser died in Wellington in 1949 at the age of 76.
# Wagon Wheel, Arizona

Wagon Wheel is a census-designated place in Navajo County, in the U.S. state of Arizona. The population was 1,652 at the 2010 census. It is located between Show Low and Pinetop-Lakeside.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 1,652 people, 680 households, and 434 families living in the CDP.
# Hans Brunhart cabinet

Hans Brunhart cabinet may refer to:
* First Hans Brunhart cabinet, governing body of Liechtenstein (1978–1982)
* Second Hans Brunhart cabinet, governing body of Liechtenstein (1982–1986)
* Third Hans Brunhart cabinet, governing body of Liechtenstein (1986–1989)
* Fourth Hans Brunhart cabinet, governing body of Liechtenstein (1989–1993)
# Eremiaphila cordofana

Eremiaphila cordofana is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# Futuximab

Futuximab (992 DS) (INN) is a chimeric monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of cancer. It acts as an immunomodulator and also binds to HER1.
This drug was developed by Symphogen.
# List of Nebraska area codes

This is a list of telephone area codes in the state of Nebraska.
308: Western Nebraska, including Grand Island and Kearney
402/531: Eastern Nebraska, including Omaha and Lincoln, overlaid in 2011
Under the original North American Numbering Plan of 1947, area code 402 covered all of Nebraska. Area code 308 was split off in 1954, and Nebraska retained the same area code configuration for 57 years until the 402/531 overlay, making it one of the longest-lasting in the numbering plan.
# George Fung

George Fung (died 15 May 1979) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Trinidad and Tobago in 1936/37.
# Molenberg (Zwalm)

50°51′38″N 3°42′14″E﻿ / ﻿50.86053°N 3.70394°E﻿ / 50.86053; 3.70394
The Molenberg (Mill Hill) is a hill in the municipality of Zwalm, in the Belgian province of East Flanders, with its top at 56 m. It is one of the many hills in the Zwalm region, just north of the Flemish Ardennes. The road of the Molenberg has a roughly-paved cobbled surface, which is classified and protected as a landscape monument. At the foot of the hill there is a 13th-century water mill, the Moldergemmolen, from which the hill takes its name.

## Cycling

The hill is best known from road bicycle racing, where it is a regular climb in the Flemish races in spring, most notably the Tour of Flanders. It is one of the most iconic climbs in the region, because of its steep slopes and narrow badly-surfaced cobbled road. Its average gradient is 7% with its steepest point, 14.2%, in the middle of the climb in a right-hand bend.
The climb is also regularly included in the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad and the Tour of Flanders for Women.
# Indian Cave Petroglyphs (West Virginia)

Indian Cave Petroglyphs is a historic archaeological site located near Good Hope, Harrison County, West Virginia. It consists of petroglyphs occupying an area of 20 feet by 4 feet on the back wall of a rockshelter. These artifacts were first reported by archaeologist William Henry Holmes (1846-1933) of the Bureau of American Ethnology who visited the area in 1889. He also found pottery that indicates an occupation or occupations between 500 and 1675.
The Indian Cave Petroglyphs were again studied by archaeologist James L. Swauger in 1970 and were listed as an archaeological site on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Italian ship Piero Foscari

Piero Foscari was an Italian merchant ship and then auxiliary cruiser of the Regia Marina.
Built in 1928 for the Società Anonima di Navigazione Adriatica, it was originally a motor ship of 3,423 tons. Foscari served as a transport ship for the Regia Marina from 18 to 25 August 1940, and in 1941 was converted into an auxiliary cruiser to act as convoy escort. On 18 December 1942, while travelling from Naples to Civitavecchia, she was damaged by the torpedoes of the British minelaying submarine Rorqual.
After the Armistice with Italy of 9 September 1943, while en route from Genoa to escort the merchant ship Valverde, she was shelled by coastal artillery and attacked by three German patrol boats and the minelayers Pommern and Brandenburg. Foscari took refuge at Castiglioncello, where she was sunk at 17:30 the following day in another attack by German units.
# Northampton Museum and Art Gallery

Northampton Museum and Art Gallery is a public museum in Northampton, England. The museum is owned and run by West Northamptonshire Council and houses one of the largest collection of shoes in the world, with over 15,000 pairs, which was designated by Arts Council England as being of local, national and international importance.
The town's museum was established in 1865, but moved to the current site in 1884, where it shared its space with the town's library. After the library moved in 1910, the museum took over the whole building. The museum was extended in 1935 and again in 1988. In 2012, the museum was refurbished for better access.
The museum closed between 2017 and 2021 for a major £6.7m expansion project. The new museum reopened in July 2021, more than a year later than planned due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Exhibits

The museum has been collecting footwear since the 1870s and now boasts the largest collection of shoes in the world, which was designated as being of international importance by the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council in 1997. The ground floor is given over to the display of some of the museum's 12,000 pairs of shoes, spanning the period from the Ancient Egyptians to the present day. There are also two galleries dedicated to footwear: Life & Sole focuses on the history of shoemaking and contains a re-creation of an old shoe factory; Followers of Fashion concentrates on the history of fashions in footwear throughout the centuries. Some of the paintings on display reflect the museum's focus on footwear, such as the 17th-19th century Dutch and Flemish works by Jan Miel and Hendrik van Oort featuring cobblers, shoemakers and shoeshiners. As long-time Keeper of the Boot and Shoe Collection, curator June Swann played a significant role in its development. She began in 1950, and worked there for 38 years.
The second and third floors of the museum house exhibits about Northampton's history and displays of Oriental ceramics and Italian art from the 15th to the 18th century.

## Sekhemka statue controversy

The museum conducted a controversial sale of an Ancient Egyptian statue of Sekhemka in July 2014, with questions relating to the ownership and the ethics of selling the statue being raised by various organizations. The statue was sold to an unknown buyer for £15.76m, which broke the existing world record for Ancient Egyptian artwork at auction. On 1 August 2014, Northampton Museums had its accreditation removed by the Arts Council England, which ruled that the sale broke the required standards for how museums manage their collections; loss of accreditation includes ineligibility for a range of arts grants and funding, and is in effect until at the earliest, August 2019.
# Eric De Doncker

Eric De Doncker (born 12 March 1962, in Brussels) is a Belgian racing driver. He won the (inaugural) GT4 European Cup in 2007 and again in 2008 with a Ford Mustang, and in 2008–2009 competed in the GT4 as well as the GT3 European Championship. He again competed in GT3 racing in 2009–10 (with a Ford GT) and 2010–11 (in a Mustang). He won the Group C Racing Series Championship 2016.

## Complete motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Whelen Euro Series – Elite 1

NASCAR Whelen Euro Series – Elite 1 results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | NWES | Points |
| 2015 | Motorsport 98 | 98 | Ford | VAL 12 | VAL 14 | VEN 12 | VEN 13 | BRH 15 | BRH 11 | TOU 17 | TOU 19 | UMB 22 | UMB 24 | ZOL 12 | ZOL 13 | 15th | 452 |
| 2016 | Motorsport 98 | 98 | Ford | VAL 12 | VAL 11 | VEN | VEN | BRH 13 | BRH 12 | TOU | TOU | ADR | ADR | ZOL 11 | ZOL 12 | 20th | 262 |
| 2017 | Motorsport 98 | 98 | Ford | VAL 12 | VAL 23 | BRH | BRH | VEN | VEN | HOC 16 | HOC 24 | FRA | FRA | ZOL | ZOL | 30th | 87 |

#### Whelen Euro Series – Elite 2

NASCAR Whelen Euro Series – Elite 2 results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | NWES | Points |
| 2015 | Motorsport 98 | 98 | Ford | VAL 7 | VAL 10 | VEN 11 | VEN 10 | BRH 6 | BRH 9 | TOU 14 | TOU 12 | UMB 17 | UMB 17 | ZOL 11 | ZOL 8 | 8th | 537 |
| 2016 | Motorsport 98 | 98 | Ford | VAL 8 | VAL 7 | VEN | VEN | BRH 6 | BRH 5 | TOU | TOU | ADR | ADR | ZOL 4 | ZOL 9 | 20th | 300 |
| 2017 | Motorsport 98 | 98 | Ford | VAL 5 | VAL 5 | BRH | BRH | VEN | VEN | HOC 22 | HOC 23 | FRA | FRA | ZOL | ZOL | 29th | 105 |

### 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Class | No | Tyres | Car | Team | Co-Drivers | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2010 | GT1 | 61 | M | Ford GT1 Ford 5.3L V8 | Marc VDS Racing Team | Bas Leinders Markus Palttala | 26 | DNF | DNF |
# Molenda

Molenda is a Polish-language surname. The word molenda used to mean miller, from Latin molendinator.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Bo Molenda (1905–1986), American football player
* Leszek Molenda (1953–1999), Polish volleyball player
# Indian Caverns

Indian Caverns was a show cave in Spruce Creek, Pennsylvania, United States from 1929-2017. It is a horizontal karst cave of Ordovician Nealmont/Benner limestone, estimated to be about 500,000 years old. It is the second-largest cave in Pennsylvania and the largest limestone cave. Indian Caverns consists of two sections, originally separated by a 14-foot wall: the "Historic Cave" and the "Giant's Hall". The "historic" part of the cave is generally low-ceilinged and closer to the surface (as shallow as 15 ft) with a couple of wide rooms and extensive speleothem formation. The Giant's Hall area consists of several large passageways, up to 60 feet high, but with fewer speleothems - though it does include the largest sheet of flowstone in the northeast and a substantial rimstone pool. The lowest point of the cave is approximately 140 feet beneath the surface and the cave temperature is a constant 56 degrees Fahrenheit (13 degrees Celsius).

## Background

Artifacts found in the cave indicate that it was inhabited as long ago as 8000 BC. The earliest tribe known to have used the cave were the Susquehannocks, circa 1600 AD. It was later used by Algonkian (including Lenni Lenape) and Iroquois (probably Mohawk) tribes through the early eighteenth century. Examples of the artifacts are on display in the cave and include arrow and spearheads, tobacco pipes, tomahawks, punches, banner stones, a bone flute, and pottery shards. They also include a rare effigy of the Algonkian guardian spirit, Mesingw.
One room, the "Grotto of the Wah-Wah-Taysee", features a phosphorescent mineral deposit in the ceiling and walls. It was originally thought to be radium, but has since been identified as zinc sulfide reacting with calcite in the limestone. The cave also contains a "musical rock", which resounds with a bell-like tone when struck.
Indian Caverns was known about by European settlers from the late eighteenth century. From about 1816, it was one of several caves used as a hideout by the outlaw David Lewis until his death in 1820. The entrance and grounds were bought in 1928 by Harold Wertz, Sr., a local entrepreneur, and the cave was opened to the public on June 14, 1929. Wertz opened the cave after two years of excavation and about half a million dollars worth of investments. Wertz, along with his family, moved to Florida during the great depression, but returned each summer to run and upkeep the caves. Before the Indian relics were found inside the first few chambers in the caverns, the cave was planned to be called "Franklin Cave", but it seemed more appropriate to be called "Historic Indian Cave". Then in the late 1930s - early 1940s the name was changed to "Indian Caverns". It was a popular destination during the Early Auto Era due to the Edwardian fascination with the "wonders" of nature and remained in continuous operation until 2017. In 2017, the Western Pennsylvania Convervancy purchased the property and is currently in the works of naturalizing the cave (returning it to its original state). The Conservancy plans to use the caverns as a bat sanctuary in the coming years and conduct research on the local bat species.
# Wolcott Historic District

Wolcott Historic District may refer to:
* Wolcott Green Historic District, Wolcott, Connecticut, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Wolcott Square Historic District, Wolcott, New York, NRHP-listed
* South Wolcott Street Historic District, Casper, Wyoming, NRHP-listed
# Henry Fernbach

Henry Fernbach (1829—1883) was an architect in New York City. Born in Breslau, which then belonged to Germany, he immigrated to the U.S. in 1848 or in 1855.

## Life

Fernbach was a Prussian Jew, and trained at the Bauakademie in Berlin. He is noted for his synagogue designs, mainly in the Moorish Revival architecture style, and for his cast iron facades. Between 1867 and 1883 Fernbach designed more than two dozen of the properties now contributing to the SoHo - Cast Iron Historic District.
He served as Treasurer of the United Association of American Architect. Alfred Zucker and Theodore de Lemos partnered with him. Paul J. Pelz worked as a chief draftsman for him. He designed the German Savings Bank with Edward H. Kendall.

## Work

* First Jewish Orphan Asylum, East 77th Street near Third Avenue, NYC (1863)
* original permanent location, Harmonie Club, 45 West Forty-Second Street, NYC (1867)
* entrance gate, Salem Fields Cemetery, 775 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn (1867)
* Temple Emanu-El, 43rd Street and 5th Avenue, with architect Leopold Eidlitz (1868; razed 1927)
* Central Synagogue, 652 Lexington Avenue, NYC (1870–72)
* 67, 69, 71, 75, 77, 81 Greene Street (1873)
* Victory Building, 1001-05 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1873–75)
* Stern Brothers Department Store, 32-36 West 23rd Street, NYC, expanded in stages (1878, 1878, 1880)
* Eden Musée, 55 West 23rd Street, NYC (Fernbach died mid-project; completed by Theodore de Lemos) (1884)
* 113, 115 Spring Streets, lofts with Tuscan columns and cast iron fronts
* SoHo Hotel at 101-111 Greene Street (not the new buildings 101 and 107-11 by Joseph Pell Lombardi)
# Notocelia culminana

Notocelia culminana is a species of tortricid moth in the family Tortricidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Notocelia culminana is 3211.
# In the Air (TV Rock song)

"In the Air" is a single from Australian dance music duo TV Rock featuring Rudy.

## Track listings

* Australian digital EP
* "In the Air" (Axwell Radio Edit) – 3:22
* "In the Air" (Axwell Remix) – 7:04
* "In the Air" (TV Rock & Luke Chable Remix) – 8:56
* "In the Air" – 7:17
* UK digital EP
* "In the Air" (Axwell Edit) – 2:34
* "In the Air" (Blame Edit) – 3:35
* "In the Air" (Grum Remix) – 5:21
* "In the Air" (A1 Bassline Mix) – 4:32
* "In the Air" (Tristan D Remix) – 6:46

## Official versions

* "In the Air" (A1 Bassline Mix) – 4:32
* "In the Air" (Axwell Remix) - 7:05
* "In the Air" (Axwell Edit) / (Axwell Radio Edit) – 2:34
* "In the Air" (Blame Edit) – 3:35
* "In the Air" (Grum Remix) – 5:21
* "In the Air" (Tristan D Remix) – 6:46
# Eric DeLony

Eric DeLony (1944–2018) served as chief of the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) from 1971 to 2003 and was a noted historic preservationist. He was a professional engineering and industrial heritage consultant with a particular interest in the preservation of historic bridges. He received the General Tools Award, the highest award of the Society for Industrial Archeology, in 2000.
DeLony graduated from the Ohio State University in 1968.

## Publications

* DeLony, Eric (1996). "The Bollman Bridge at Savage, Maryland: Restoring America's Quintessential Metal Truss". APT Bulletin. 27 (1–2): 24–31. doi:10.2307/1504496. JSTOR 1504496.
* DeLony, Eric. "Bridging the Past for the Future". Pennsylvania Heritage (Spring 2000): 8–17.
* DeLony, Eric (5 July 2009). "The Destruction of Our Historic Metal Bridges Is the Destruction of Our Heritage". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
* DeLony, Eric (October 2001). "Documenting Historic Bridges". International Engineering History and Heritage: Improving Bridges to ASCE’s 150th Anniversary. Third National Congress on Civil Engineering History and Heritage. Reston, Virginia: American Society of Civil Engineers. pp. 239–251. ISBN 0-7844-0594-8.
* DeLony, Eric (Fall 1994). "The Golden Age of the Iron Bridge". Invention & Technology. 10 (2). Archived from the original on 2008-09-04. Retrieved 2007-11-14.
* DeLony, Eric (1998). "HABS/HAER at the Millennium: Advancing Architectural and Engineering Documentation". APT Bulletin. 29 (3–4): 31–35. doi:10.2307/1504609. JSTOR 1504609.
* DeLony, Eric (November 1993). Landmark American Bridges. Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0-8212-2036-8.
* DeLony, Eric (Summer 2005). "Save Our Span!". Invention & Technology. 21 (1). Archived from the original on 2008-09-06. Retrieved 2009-12-10.
* DeLony, Eric (Spring 2000). "Tom Paine's Bridge". Invention & Technology. 15 (4): 38–45. Archived from the original on 2008-11-20. Retrieved 2009-12-10.
* DeLony, Eric (2004). "The Value of Old Bridges". APT Bulletin. 35 (4): 3–10. doi:10.2307/4126414. JSTOR 4126414.
# Fusus pleurotomoides

Fusus pleurotomoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Darren Tulett

Darren Tulett (born 2 June 1965) is an English journalist who became a sports anchorman, presenting mainly football on French television. He was a presenter for Canal+ for a decade, and has worked for beIN Sport since helping to launch the channel in 2012.
His presenting style is lighthearted and relaxed. Having become relatively famous in France - originally as the face of English football - he remains almost unknown in Britain, although he has been an occasional contributor to The Guardian newspaper.

## Early life

Tulett was born in Shoreham-by-Sea, Sussex, and grew up in Lancing, attending Boundstone School. He took various jobs after leaving school, and then studied politics and social sciences at Manchester Polytechnic for a year.
After serving on the Students Union for a year, he quit his studies and worked for a year as a barman and for a local bookmaker. On the spur of the moment, Tulett agreed to go to France with a friend and he ended up teaching English in Paris for nearly six years. He wanted to become a journalist, returned to England and, somehow, landed a job with Bloomberg News in London as a sports reporter.

## Football presenting

Bloomberg agreed to his request to report on the 1998 FIFA World Cup. He then remained in France, and reported for Bloomberg on football, the Tour de France and the French Open. He was also, briefly, on Europe 1 Sport, part of the Europe 1 radio network in France, talking about English football.
In 2002 he was signed up by Canal+ as a contributor on L'Équipe du Dimanche, a weekly show on football around Europe. Playing with his image as an English dandy and surfing on the popularity of Premier League football in France, Tulett was taken on full-time by Canal Plus in 2004. The first program he hosted, with Isabelle Moreau, was a light-hearted talk show called Fabulous Sport on Canal+. He reported in a lighthearted, colourful 1960s style, becoming known in France as "Darren d'Angleterre". (The Observer has called him "The French Alan Hansen", and The Daily Telegraph has called him "The Austin Powers of French Television"). Also on Canal+ he presented Match of ze day on English football (the name presumably derived from the BBC program Match of the Day with a stereotypical French pronunciation of "the").
In February 2012 he was recruited by beIN Sports as a star presenter for the June 2012 launch of this new sports station and went on to work on the coverage of the Champions League, Europa League and European club football. Tulett also hosted beIN's Lunch Time, a daily sports program broadcast Mondays to Fridays in the middle of the day in the early days of the station. Tulett has been the anchorman for a series of major sports competitions on beIN SPORTS channels, including the 2012 Olympics, Wimbledon and the football World Cups. He hosted popular shows around the 2018 World Cup and Euro 2016 and 2020.