OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unwin Sowter

Unwin Sowter (22 April 1839 – 14 April 1910) was an English corn factor and miller and cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1871 and 1876. He was a member of the team that played Derbyshire's first match in May 1871.
Sowter was born at Derby, the son of William Sowter and his wife Hannah Unwin. His father had a bakery business which he developed into corn factoring and malting. Sowton attended Derby School and joined the family business with his brothers.
Sowter was one of the pioneers of cricket in Derby and around. He played against the All England Eleven as part of a Derby Town and South Derbyshire side in 1857 and 1859. The latter team included Lord Stanhope, Lord Paget, the Bodens, and Dove Gregory, and there was "considerable attendance of spectators, among whom were most of the neighbouring gentry and their families, and gay throngs of ladies". In 1865 Sowter played for a Burton on Trent side.
Sowter took part in Derbyshire's very first match played as a County Cricket team against Lancashire on 26 and 27 May 1871 at Old Trafford, Manchester. A victory for Derbyshire was down to a record low score by the Lancashire side. He played in both Derbyshire matches in the 1871 season and was top scorer for the season. He played one match in the 1872 season and one in the 1873 season. He played two matches in the 1875 season and his last match in the 1876 season. He took part in various other matches over these years.
Sowter was a right-handed batsman and played 11 innings in 7 first-class games with an average of 12.8 and a top score of 47 not out.
Sowter was still playing in occasional games in 1879, and for many years afterwards was a vice-president of the club and a member of the committee.
He was well known as the proprietor of the Sowter Brothers flour mill next to the Silk Mill in Derby. He was also a director of the brewers Z Smith & Company. In public life he served as an alderman of Derby and was Mayor of Derby in 1879–80. He was also a J. P.
Sowter died in Derby at the age of 70.
# Paphiopedilum fairrieanum

Paphiopedilum fairrieanum is a species of orchid occurring from the eastern Himalaya to Assam.
# List of highways numbered 449

The following highways are numbered 449:

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 449

## Japan

* Japan National Route 449

## United States

* Kentucky Route 449
* Louisiana Highway 449
* Maryland Route 449
* Montana Secondary Highway 449
* Pennsylvania Route 449
* Puerto Rico Highway 449
* Tennessee State Route 449
* Farm to Market Road 449
| Preceded by 448 | Lists of highways 449 | Succeeded by 450 |
# Staballoy

Staballoy is the name of two different classes of metal alloys, one class typically used for munitions and a different class developed for drilling rods.

## Kinetic penetrators

In a military context, staballoys are metal alloys of a high proportion of depleted uranium with other metals, usually titanium or molybdenum, designed for use in kinetic energy penetrator armor-piercing munitions. One formulation has a composition of 99.25% of depleted uranium and 0.75% of titanium. Other variants can have 3.5% of titanium. They are about 65% more dense than lead.
An alternative to staballoys in kinetic penetrator munition is tungsten, but it is more expensive, more difficult to machine and is not pyrophoric, so the munition lacks the incendiary effect enhancing its impact. Tungsten penetrators also tend to form a mushroom shaped tip during armor penetration, while uranium ones tend to be self-sharpening.
An emerging alternative alloy of depleted uranium is stakalloy, formed of niobium (0.01-0.95 wt.%), vanadium (1-4.5 wt.%, between gamma-eutectoid and eutectic) and uranium (balance). It has improved machinability. It can be used in structural applications too.

## Drilling rods

Staballoy is also a name for a class of commercially used stainless steels used for drilling rods for drilling rigs. An example is Staballoy AG17 which is a different material from military staballoy, and contains 20.00% manganese, 17.00% chromium, 0.30% silicon, 0.03% carbon, 0.50% nitrogen, and 0.05% molybdenum, alloyed with iron. It is nonmagnetic.
# Hunan City University

Hunan City University (Chinese: 湖南城市学院; pinyin: Húnán Chéngshì Xuéyuàn; lit. 'Hunan City College') is a provincial public college in Yiyang, Hunan, China. Despite its English name, the institute has not been granted university status. The college is under the Hunan Provincial Department of Education.
As of fall 2019, the university has 2 campuses, a combined student body of 18,600 students and 1,108 faculty members.
The university consists of 15 colleges, with 40 specialties for undergraduates.

## History

Hunan City University was founded in 1970, it was initially called "Yiyang Normal College".
In November 1976, it was renamed "Hunan Normal College, Yiyang".
In 2002, Hunan City College and Yiyang Normal College merged into Hunan City University.

## Academics

* School of Civil Engineering
* School of Architecture and Urban Planning
* School of Municipal and Surveying and Mapping Engineering
* School of City Management
* School of Information Science and Engineering
* School of Arts
* School of Foreign Languages
* School of Communication and Electronic Engineering
* School of Chemistry and Environmental Engineering
* School of Physical
* School of Music
* School of Art and Artistic Designing
* School of Marxism
* School of Business
* School of Mathematics
* School of Computer Science

## Library collections

Hunan City University's total collection amounts to more than 1.53 million items.

## Culture

* Motto: 品学兼修，知行统一
# Veprecula pungens

Veprecula pungens is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9 mm.
This species partakes of the general aspect of Veprecula arethusa but is distinguishable from it by its longer spire, narrower form, closer reticulation, and smooth apical whorls.

## Distribution

This marine species was found off Hong Kong.
# Robert Bouvier

Robert Bouvier may refer to:
* Robert Bouvier (Swiss philosopher) (1886–1978), Swiss philosopher
* Robert Bouvier Torterolo (born 1966), Uruguayan politician
# George Vaughan Hart (academic)

George Vaughan Hart, KC (5 June 1841 – 13 December 1912) was an Anglo-Irish academic who served as Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law at Trinity College Dublin from 1890 to 1909.

## Life

Hart was born on 5 June 1841 to Sir Andrew S. Hart, sometime vice-provost of Trinity College Dublin, and his wife, Frances MacDougall, the daughter of Henry MacDougall QC, of Dublin. He was educated at St Columba's College, Dublin and Trinity College Dublin. He was the brother of the explorer and botanist Henry Chichester Hart. He was also a great-nephew of William Allman, a professor of Botany at Trinity College Dublin and the first cousin once removed of George Johnston Allman through his maternal grandmother, Frances Allman.
He was called to the Irish Bar in 1865. He was King's Inns Professor of Law of Personal Property from 1880 to 1886. He was appointed Chief Examiner of Titles, Land Judges, Dublin in 1890. His career culminated in his post as Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law at TCD from 1890 to 1909.
George Vaughan Hart was a keen gardener, owner of the house and garden at Woodside, Howth, County Dublin.

## Family

On 12 September 1873, he married Mary Elizabeth Hone, daughter of Addison Hone, a scion of the Hone family. They had seven children:
* Ethel Vaughan Hart (1875-1964). She married Sir Anthony Babington on 5 September 1907. The couple had three children: Mary, Emerson and Ruth.
* George Vaughan Hart (31 August 1877 – 8 September 1928). He married Maud Cullen and the couple had six children: George, Frances, Andrew, John, Edward and Ann. George Vaughan Hart and two of his sons (Andrew and John) died in a bathing accident on the coast of County Donegal in 1928.
* Norah Searle Hart (3 October 1879 – 1965). She married Mr Roberts of the Royal Ulster Constabulary. The couple had no children.
* Hilda Chichester Hart (31 December 1882 – 1967). She married Geoffrey Surtees Phillpotts, son of James Surtees Phillpotts. The couple had five children: Dorothy, James, Mary Elizabeth (Betty), George and Brian.
* Tristram Beresford Hart (6 March 1884 – 1963). He married Hon. Vivian Parker, daughter of Robert Parker, Baron Parker of Waddington. The couple had no children.
* William Hume Hart (6 April 1885 - 1976), medical doctor. He married Margot Miller. The couple had no children.
* Ruth Hart (20 December 1866 – 1977). She married Rt. Hon. Andrew Jameson. The couple had no children (though Jameson had children by a previous marriage).

## Photographs

* G V Hart and Mary Hart in their garden at Woodside, Howth, County Dublin, c 1900
* G V Hart with his first granddaughter Mary, 1908
* G V Hart gardening
# Love Sweat

Love Sweat is the twenty-second album by Dutch hard rock band Golden Earring, released in 1995. It contains covers of other artists' songs. The album was not issued in the U.S.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

* "When I Was Young" (Vic Briggs, Eric Burdon, Barry Jenkins, Danny McCulloch, John Weider) - 3:10
* "Darkness, Darkness" (Jesse Colin Young) - 3:54
* "Gotta See Jane" (Eddie Holland, Ronald Miller, R. Dean Taylor) - 3:15
* "My Little Red Book" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 2:50
* "Sail on, Sailor" (Brian Wilson, Van Dyke Parks, Tandyn Almer, Ray Kennedy, Jack Rieley) - 3:19
* "Motorbikin'" (Chris Spedding) - 2:55
* "I'll Be Back Again" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 3:37
* "This Wheel's on Fire" (Rick Danko, Bob Dylan) - 4:02
* "Ballad of a Thin Man" (Dylan) - 5:07
* "Collage" (Patrick Cullie, Joe Walsh) - 3:36
* "Move Over" (Janis Joplin) - 3:46
* "Who Do You Love" (Ellas McDaniel) - 3:36
* "Turn the Page" (Bob Seger) - 5:35

## Personnel

* George Kooymans - guitar, vocals
* Rinus Gerritsen - bass guitar
* Barry Hay - guitar, vocals
* Cesar Zuiderwijk - drums
# Urszula Antoniak

Urszula Antoniak (born 1968 in Częstochowa, Poland) is a Polish-Dutch film director. She is best known for her film Nothing Personal which won four Golden calves.

## Biography

Antoniak graduated from the Krzysztof Kieślowski Film School in Katowice and the Netherlands Film Academy in Amsterdam.

## Selected filmography

* 2009: Nothing Personal
* 2011: Code Blue
* 2014: Nude Area
* 2017: Beyond Words
* 2020: Magic Mountains
# Paradiancistrus christmasensis

Paradiancistrus christmasensis, commonly known as the Christmas viviparous brotula, is a species of viviparous brotula native to the waters around Christmas Island and the south-eastern Indian Ocean. This species grows to a length of 6.8 centimetres (2.7 in) SL.
# Russ Wilkins

Russell Leroy Wilkins (March 31, 1923 – January 22, 1981) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League in five games for the Anderson Duffey Packers during the 1946–47 season and averaged 1.0 points per game.
# Maejap-gwa

Maejap-gwa (Korean: 매잡과; Hanja: 梅雜菓), also called maejak-gwa (매작과; 梅雀菓) or tarae-gwa (타래과), is a ribbon-shaped hangwa (traditional Korean confection).

## Preparation

Wheat flour is kneaded with ginger juice and water, then rolled into a flat sheet. The sheet is then cut into small rectangles with three slits in the middle, and the end of each piece is put through the middle slit. The ribbons are then deep-fried, coated in honey or jocheong followed by chopped pine nuts.

## Gallery

* Walnut jeonggwa (left) and maejap-gwa (right), from an Asiana airlines in-flight meal
# Robert F. Blumofe

Robert F. Blumofe (September 23, 1909 – July 22, 2003) was an American film executive and producer known for his work on Bound for Glory (1976), Pieces of Dreams (1970) and Yours, Mine and Ours (1968).

## Biography

A native of New York City, Blumofe graduated from Columbia College in 1930 and received his law degree from Columbia Law School.
Following graduation, he joined Paramount Pictures' legal staff in New York City before transferring to Hollywood. In 1952, he switched to TV and movie production at Revue Productions and left subsequently for United Artists. From 1953 to 1966, he was vice president in charge of production and West Coast operations.
He left United Artists in 1966 to become an independent producer. He was nominated for the 1969 Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy for his work on Yours, Mine and Ours and shared a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Picture with Harold Leventhal for Bound for Glory, which won two Academy Awards in 1976.
He was director of American Film Institute's West Coast Operations from 1977 to 1981. He also served as vice chairman of the Motion Picture & Television Fund.

## Personal life

Blumofe was married three times. He was married to actress Helen Walker from 1942 to 1946. His second marriage was with Doris Dowling from 1956 to 1959. His third wife, Joan Benny, was the daughter of American vaudeville entertainer Jack Benny. The couple later divorced. As of 2020 their son, Robert D. Blumofe, is the executive vice president at Akamai Technologies.
Blumofe died on July 22, 2003, at age 93 and is survived by his son, daughter, a stepson, a stepdaughter, and seven grandchildren.
# Love Survives (album)

Love Survives is the third studio CD from the Nashville-based band Brother Henry. Love Survives was not released on the Double Deal Brand Records Label. Instead it was released in June 2007 by the band for free download on the internet with a higher quality CD available for purchase.
In an interview with Nashville's The City Paper, Brother Henry's leader and cellist, David Henry discussed the marketing strategy behind the release. "We're offering the CD as a free download for anyone who wants it on the Brother Henry Official Website", Henry said. "Our philosophy now is we want to create and expand our fan base, and we feel that anyone who's willing to download the CD will then want to hear those same songs in concert. It's our way of building our audience, without having to get involved in the huge money expenditures that you've have to do if you got involved with a big label."
"The big thing I think that's really happening now in Nashville is the feeling that it's really better to do it yourself or do it independently unless you really have a sweetheart deal", Henry said. "We'd think about it if a major label wanted to commit a half-million dollars in promotion and marketing to one of our projects. But otherwise, it doesn't make any sense to get involved with something where you may sell a few thousand copies and then have to divide any profits that you get. It used to be there were maybe three acts that were being groomed and courted at any one time by a label. Now there are at least 200 really talented groups that are handling their own musical business, working independently and building their own fan bases and audiences."
About the CD, Henry said, "It's more musically extensive and rigorous, especially some of the instrumental parts. We wanted to bring to this new disc some of the energy from some things we'd been doing for other projects." His twin brother who plays lead guitar, Ned Henry, commented to The Tennessean, "All four members write songs the band uses, and whoever writes it, sings it. There's not one focal person. Most bands tend to have one central character, and I feel like we contribute a bit more on an even level."
# Urophora unica

Urophora unica is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Ecuador.
# Paradiarsia coturnicola

Paradiarsia coturnicola is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the South Siberian Mountains, central Yakutia, the mountains of north-eastern Siberia, and the area of Russia north of the Russian Far East.
# Memory for Max, Claire, Ida and Company

Memory for Max, Claire, Ida and Company is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Allan King and released in 2005. The film profiles a group of residents at Baycrest Health Sciences, a long term care facility in Toronto, who are suffering from varying stages of dementia.
The film premiered at the 2005 Toronto International Film Festival, and was broadcast on television by TVOntario as an episode of the documentary series The View from Here in February 2006. Its first DVD release featured a commentary track recorded by social workers and psychologists, to facilitate the film's use as a teaching tool for health care providers.
The film was named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2005, and was shortlisted for the Donald Brittain Award for Best Social or Political Documentary, Best Documentary Editing, and Best Documentary Sound at the 21st Gemini Awards in 2006.
# Hurry Down Sunshine

Hurry Down Sunshine is a best-selling 2008 memoir by nonfiction writer Michael Greenberg. The book tells the story of the author's daughter and her battle with mental illness.

## Reception

The book received attention for both its literary style and its provocative content. In The New York Times, Rachel Donadio's review focussed on Greenberg's attention to New York City, writing that the work was "filled with the kind of characters increasingly rare in a city where real kooks can no longer afford to live." Cultural critic Jacob Appel praised the memoir "one of those extremely rare works of literature that operates well as both a love story and a social indictment—without either aspect interfering with the dramatic force of the other."
# Maeineann of Clonfert

Maeineann of Clonfert, Bishop of Clonfert, died 1 March 570.
Maeineann was Bishop of Clonfert during the lifetime of Brendan, who had founded it in 553. He was survived by Brendan, who died as Abbot of Clonfert in 576. Maeineann is one of the earliest bishops listed within what is now County Galway. He can be ranked as among the second or third wave of early Christians in south Connacht, after Kerrill, Conainne and Saint Connell.
His feast day is celebrated on 1 March.
# Robert Conroy

Joseph Robert Conroy (August 24, 1938 – December 30, 2014) was an author of alternate history novels.

## Life

After he got an MBA, Conroy was a professor at Macomb Community College and taught business and economic history.
Following his early retirement, Conroy first became interested in alternate history after studying recently discovered Imperial German plans for the invasion of the United States by Kaiser Wilhelm II, which formed the basis for his first novel, 1901. He then wrote other alternative history novels during his semiretirement.
Married for over 40 years, he had one daughter and two grandchildren.
On December 30, 2014, Conroy died from cancer.
# Vermandel

Vermandel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eva Vermandel (born 1974), Belgian photographer
* René Vermandel (1893–1958), Belgian cyclist
# Schofer

Schofer or Schöfer is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeff Schofer (born 1943), New Zealand cricketer
* Joseph Schofer, American civil engineer
* Phil Schofer (born 1948), New Zealand cricketer
# Useless Bay (Washington)

Useless Bay is a bay in the U.S. state of Washington. Part of Puget Sound, Useless Bay is located in Island County near the southern end of Whidbey Island, between Cultus Bay and Mutiny Bay.
Useless Bay was so named on account of frequent inclement weather.
# Paradiarsia littoralis

Paradiarsia littoralis, the Labrador dart moth, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Paradiarsia littoralis is 10992.
# Rutte (disambiguation)

Mark Rutte (born 1967) is the 14th secretary general of NATO and former prime minister of the Netherlands (2010–2024).
Rutte may also refer to:
* Rutte (surname), a Dutch surname (including a list of people)
* Rutte, Tarvisio, an Italian parish
* Rutte, a Holland gin
# Stade de Kégué

Stade de Kégué is a multi-use stadium in Lomé, Togo. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 25,000 people and opened in 2000. It was designed by Chinese architect Yang Zhou. The stadium was the main host of the 2007 African U-17 Championship, in March 2007.

## History

In 2004, the stadium saw an incident following a match between Togo and Mali in the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers. The lights on Stade de Kégué failed due to a power outage, and while the panicking crowd tried to leave the stadium, three people were killed and eight injured in the ensuing stampede. On 19 October 2007 the Confederation of African Football placed an indefinite ban on the stadium after an African Nations Cup qualifier between ended in violence which saw Malian players and fans injured. Over 118 million CFA francs were spent in renovations aiming for a higher security during the ban. Kégué went back to hosting international games in 2009, where Togo lost 2-1 to Morocco in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
# Madeiran wood pigeon

The Madeiran wood pigeon (Columba palumbus maderensis) was a subspecies of the wood pigeon (Columba palumbus) endemic to Madeira (Portugal), and found in the island's laurel forest habitat.
The Madeiran wood pigeon closely resembled the wood pigeon of mainland Europe, but the plumage was somewhat darker, especially on the upperparts and under wing-coverts. The vinous-pink of the breast was more extensive.
The German ornithologist Ernst Schmitz lived on the island of Madeira by 1896–1906, a time when the Madeiran wood pigeon was already rare. Despite great efforts, Schmitz managed to collect only a few specimens and eggs. In May 1924, no Madeiran wood pigeon was found, nor was any seen in later years, not even by local pigeon hunters. This subspecies is most likely extinct now.