OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Figure skating at the 2013 Winter Universiade – Ice dance

Figure skating at the 2013 Winter Universiade included an ice dancing event for senior level skaters. The short dance was held on December 13 and the free dance on December 14, 2013.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nation | Total points | SD | SD | FD | FD |
| 1 | Pernelle Carron / Lloyd Jones | France | 153.65 | 1 | 60.35 | 1 | 93.30 |
| 2 | Julia Zlobina / Alexei Sitnikov | Azerbaijan | 142.66 | 3 | 56.80 | 4 | 85.86 |
| 3 | Victoria Sinitsina / Ruslan Zhiganshin | Russia | 142.50 | 2 | 57.05 | 5 | 85.45 |
| 4 | Federica Testa / Lukáš Csölley | Slovakia | 141.61 | 5 | 52.54 | 2 | 89.07 |
| 5 | Alexandra Stepanova / Ivan Bukin | Russia | 139.28 | 6 | 51.04 | 3 | 88.24 |
| 6 | Ksenia Monko / Kirill Khaliavin | Russia | 135.39 | 4 | 53.64 | 7 | 81.75 |
| 7 | Lorenza Alessandrini / Simone Vaturi | Italy | 128.22 | 9 | 45.99 | 6 | 82.23 |
| 8 | Sara Hurtado / Adrià Díaz | Spain | 124.65 | 7 | 50.32 | 9 | 74.33 |
| 9 | Siobhan Heekin-Canedy / Dmitri Dun | Ukraine | 118.71 | 10 | 44.34 | 8 | 74.37 |
| 10 | Dóra Turóczi / Balázs Major | Hungary | 115.49 | 11 | 44.22 | 10 | 71.27 |
| 11 | Federica Bernardi / Christopher Mior | Italy | 109.90 | 8 | 46.92 | 12 | 62.98 |
| 12 | Nadezhda Frolenkova / Vitali Nikiforov | Ukraine | 105.65 | 12 | 41.21 | 11 | 64.44 |
| 13 | Wang Shiyue / Liu Xinyu | China | 102.88 | 13 | 40.71 | 13 | 62.17 |
| 14 | Zhang Yiyi / Wu Nan | China | 101.68 | 14 | 39.92 | 15 | 61.76 |
| 15 | Zhao Yue / Liu Chang | China | 99.12 | 15 | 37.04 | 14 | 62.08 |
| 16 | Celia Robledo / Luis Fenero | Spain | 89.83 | 16 | 34.81 | 16 | 55.02 |

## Panel of Judges

| Function | Name | Nation |
| Referee | Walter Zuccaro | ISU |
| Technical Controller | Janet Coton | ISU |
| Technical Specialist | Michael Webster | ISU |
| Assistant Technical Specialist | Tomas Kika | ISU |
| Judge | Csaba Balint | Hungary |
| Judge | Marta Olozagarre | Spain |
| Judge | Chen Weiguang | China |
| Judge | Irina Medvedeva | Ukraine |
| Judge | Alexei Soutchkov | Russia |
| Judge | Allan Böhm | Slovakia |
| Judge | Michela Cesaro | Italy |
| Data Operator | Flavia Graglia | ISU |
| Replay Operator | Maria Baekgaard Kjaer | ISU |
# Hemilienardia contortula

Hemilienardia contortula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5½ mm, its diameter 2½ mm.
(Original description) The shell is globosely conical, somewhat peculiarly twisted or bent, with a distinct suture. It is white, with a pink tinge towards the top. The apex is very obtuse, with a decollated appearance. The shell contains 6 whorls. They are longitudinally ribbed, with the ribs thick and prominent, distantly transversely striated, so as to present a granulose appearance. At the base of the body whorl occur several rows of small granules. The columella is peculiarly twisted. The aperture is narrowly contracted. The outer lip is thick, in the middle bent inwards.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Sri Lanka.
# Filipinos in Poland

Filipinos in Poland, the citizens of the Philippines as well as their descendants who are currently living in Poland, are mostly residing in the country on a temporary basis. As of September 2012, there were an estimated 525 Filipinos across the country.

## Demographics

Although Filipinos in Poland are spread throughout the country, they are mostly concentrated in urban centers, with Filipino communities in cities such as Warsaw, Kraków, Poznań, and Łódź. Most Filipinos in Poland are employed either in the banking sector, in the hospitality industry, as domestic helpers, or as Catholic clergy. Some are employed also as computer programmers, while a number are also students: twelve Filipinos have studied at the University of Warsaw from 2010 to 2013 under the European Union's Erasmus Mundus program.

## Society and culture

The Filipino community in Poland regularly organizes events, at times with the participation of the Philippine Embassy in Warsaw. Filipinos are a fixture at Warsaw's only English-language Catholic Mass, where many are active in church services, and around 100 people also gather every first Sunday of the month to hear a separate community Mass at the Parish of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church in the Mokotów district of Warsaw.
Likewise, the Philippine Embassy organizes events around major Philippine holidays such as Independence Day and the People Power Revolution. In 2011, the Philippine Embassy organized a Marian pilgrimage to Domacyno, its first outreach project outside of Warsaw.
There has also been interest in organizing an Association of Filipinos in Poland.
In February 2018, the Jesus Is Lord Church Worldwide has started holding its Sunday Worship & Healing Services in Leonardo Royal Hotel in Warsaw, Poland. This church bring all peoples to the kingdom of the living God regardless of race, status, belief and religious affiliations through the saving, healing, delivering, and transforming power of the Lord Jesus Christ.

### Filipinos in Polish popular culture

Filipinos have appeared on Polish television shows such as Dzień Dobry TVN, Pytanie na śniadanie and other programs. Notably, Filipinos who joined Polish talent shows on television have done well: these include Cristina Bien winning Szansa na sukces in 2008, Alexander Martinez placing third in the second season of Mam talent! in 2009, and Conrado Yanez placing second in the Polish version of Must Be the Music in 2011.
# Bollin (surname)

Bollin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Bollin (born 1960), American politician
* Zuzu Bollin (1923–1990), American blues guitarist
# Avalau (Tonga)

Avalau, also known as Ovalau, is an island in Tonga, it is located in Motu district within the Vava'u Group, which is in the far north of the country.
# Bonnifield

Bonnifield is a surname. People with the surname include:
* McKaskia Stearns Bonnifield (1833–1913), justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada
* Rhodham Bonnifield, builder of the Rhodham Bonnifield House, a nationally recognized historic place in Fairfield, Iowa
* William Bonnifield (1814–1875), Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri
# Bonnington (disambiguation)

Bonnington is a village and civil parish in Kent, England.
Bonnington may also refer to:

## Places in the United Kingdom

* Bonnington, Edinburgh, within the City of Edinburgh
* Bonnington, Scottish Borders, a location near Peebles, Scotland

## Other uses

* Bonnington (sternwheeler), a lake steamer in British Columbia, Canada
* Bonnington Aqueduct, part of the Union Canal west of Edinburgh, Scotland
* Bonnington Chemical Works, a pioneering coal tar processing facility in Edinburgh
* Bonnington Falls, a former waterfall, British Columbia, Canada
* Bonnington Falls, British Columbia, a community, British Columbia, Canada
* Bonnington House, near Wilkieston, West Lothian, Scotland
* Bonnington Pavilion, ruins of an 18th-century Scottish structure
* Bonnington Range, part of the Columbia Mountains in southeastern British Columbia, Canada
* Bonnington Square, square in Vauxhall, London, England
# Film Cuts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Film Cuts is an album released by the Irish musical group The Chieftains in 1996. The album is a collection of music by The Chieftains used in the motion picture soundtracks of Rob Roy, Circle of Friends, Treasure Island, Barry Lyndon, Lovespell a.k.a. Tristan and Isolde, The Grey Fox, Far and Away, and a documentary: Ireland Moving.

## Track listing

* Rob Roy: O'Sullivan's March - 4:03
* Circle of Friends: Dublin - 2:32
* Circle of Friends: Air- You're the One - 3:51
* Treasure Island: Opening Theme - 1:03
* Treasure Island: Loyals March - 1:51
* Treasure Island: Island Theme - 2:32
* Treasure Island: Setting Sail - 2:37
* Treasure Island: French Leave - 1:51
* Treasure Island: Blind Pew - 2:10
* Treasure Island: Treasure Cave - 2:12
* Treasure Island: The Hispanola/Silver and Loyals March - 3:06
* Barry Lyndon: Love Theme - 3:31
* Tristan and Isolde: Love Theme- 2:17
* Tristan and Isolde: The Falcon - 1:37
* Tristan and Isolde: The Departure - 3:23
* The Grey Fox: Main Theme - 6:03
* Far and Away: Fighting for Dough - 2:04
* Ireland Moving: Ireland Moving-Train Sequence - 1:43

## Musicians

* Derek Bell - Irish harp, tiompan, harpsichord
* Martin Fay - violin, bones
* Seán Keane - violin
* Matt Molloy - flute
* Paddy Moloney - Uilleann pipes, flute
* Kevin Conneff - bodhrán

## Sources and links

* Film Cuts at AllMusic
* ↑ Allmusic review
# Henry Boothman

Henry Boothman (5 February 1875 – 25 April 1953) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Clitheroe, Boothman moved with his family to Burnley when he was six years old, and he began working as a half-time in a local cotton mill when he was ten. He later became a minder at the mill, and relocated to Oldham when his parents died. In 1898, he began working full-time for the Oldham Operative Spinners' Association.
During World War I, Boothman served on the Cotton Control Board, and in 1916, he was elected as the General Secretary of the Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners. Around the same time, he won election as treasurer of the United Textile Factory Workers' Association and, in 1919, he was elected to the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), and continued on its replacement, the General Council.
In 1922 Boothman was elected as a Labour Councillor in Oldham Council's St Pauls Ward for Labour, benefitting from a three way split in a Conservative, Liberal, Labor contest. He did nott contest the seat again in 1924.
Boothman served on the General Council of the TUC until 1936; during this time, he was asked to become chairman and President of the TUC, but he refused, on the grounds that this would require him to spend too much time away from the Lancashire base of his union. He served on the Cotton Board during World War II, but resigned from all his posts in 1943, after suffering from poor health. He died ten years later.
# Finghin Ó Caiside

Finghin Ó Caiside, Gaelic-Irish physician, died 1322.
Ó Caiside was a member of a brehon family based in County Fermanagh, who became physicians to its kings. An earlier member of the family was the 12th-century poet and cleric, Gilla Mo Dutu Úa Caiside.
The Annals of the Four Masters, sub anno 1322, record Finghin's death:
# Fingkreuw

Fingkreuw is a Papuan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ananias Fingkreuw (born 1992), Indonesian professional footballer
* Korinus Fingkreuw (born 1983), Indonesian professional footballer
# Boophis lilianae

Boophis lilianae is a species of frogs in the family Mantellidae. It is endemic to Madagascar and only known with certainty from its type locality near Tolongoina. There is also a possible record from the Ranomafana National Park.
# Fingerite

Fingerite is a copper vanadate mineral with formula: β-Cu$_2$V$_2$O$_5$. It was discovered as triclinic crystals occurring as volcanic sublimates around fumaroles in the crater of the Izalco Volcano, El Salvador.
Associated minerals include thenardite, euchlorine, stoiberite, shcherbinaite, ziesite, bannermanite, chalcocyanite and chalcanthite. The mineral also dissolves in water.
Fingerite is named for Dr. Larry W. Finger (1940–2024) of the Geophysical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution of Washington.
# Fingerling potato

A fingerling potato is a small, stubby, finger-shaped type of potato which may be any heritage potato cultivars. Fingerlings are varieties that naturally grow small and narrow. They are fully mature when harvested and are not to be confused with new potatoes. Popular fingerling potatoes include the yellow-skinned Russian Banana, the pink-skinned, yellow fleshed French Fingerling, the Purple Peruvian, and the Swedish Peanut Fingerling. Due to their size and greater expense compared to other potatoes, fingerlings are commonly either halved and roasted as a side dish or used in salads.
# Avdullar, Mudurnu

Avdullar is a village in the Mudurnu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 239 (2021).
# Finks and Gokey Block

Finks and Gokey Block, built in 1881, is "one of the earliest brick commercial buildings" in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Its second floor was remodeled by architect John W. Ross.
The listing is described in its North Dakota Cultural Resources Survey document, and it was covered in a 1981 study of Downtown Grand Forks historical resources.
# Finnair Masters

The Ladies Finnish Masters was a women's professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour held in Helsinki, Finland, between 2005 and 2011. In 2006 Finnair, the country's largest airline, became title sponsor and it changed name to the Finnair Masters. The 54-hole tournament was played every year at the Helsinki Golf Club and with a purse of €200,000 had one of the smaller prize funds on the tour.
Between 2005 and 2007 the tournament was a constituent of the Volvo Cross Country Challenge, which offered a bonus pool of $100,000 for events in the Nordic region, with the added bonus of $1million should any player win all four of the Volvo Cross Country Challenge events.

## Winners

| Year | Date | Winner | Country | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share (€) |
| Finnair Masters |||||||||
| 2011 | 2 Jul | Caroline Hedwall | Sweden | 202 | −11 | 2 strokes | Christel Boeljon | 30,000 |
| 2010 | 29 Aug | Lee-Anne Pace | South Africa | 199 | −14 | 3 strokes | Vikki Laing | 30,000 |
| 2009 | 30 Aug | Beatriz Recari | Spain | 202 | −11 | Playoff | Iben Tinning | 30,000 |
| 2008 | 31 Aug | Minea Blomqvist | Finland | 202 | −11 | 1 stroke | Ursula Wikström | 30,000 |
| 2007 | 2 Sep | Bettina Hauert | Germany | 207 | −6 | 3 strokes | Johanna Westerberg | 30,000 |
| 2006 | 3 Sep | Virginie Lagoutte | France | 203 | −10 | 2 strokes | Elin Ohlsson | 30,000 |
| Ladies Finnish Masters |||||||||
| 2005 | 28 Aug | Lisa Holm Sørensen | Denmark | 140 | −2 | 1 stroke | Cecilia Ekelundh Suzann Pettersen Caroline Westrup (a) Ursula Wikström | 30,000 |
* ↑ Recari won on the first extra hole in 2009 with an eagle from the fairway.
* ↑ The inaugural 2005 tournament was reduced to 36 holes due to inclement weather.
# Bossenstein Castle

Bossenstein Castle is a château in the village of Broechem, Flemish Region, Belgium, which is a part of the municipality of Ranst.

## History

The castle was first mentioned in 1346 owned by Joannes van den Bossche who gave his name to the castle. The oldest part of the Bossenstein Castle is the keep which dates from the 14th century. The castle was owned by the Van Berchem family. In 1655, the castle was extended. In 1906, the Bossenstein Castle was extensively restored. Nowadays it is owned by a golf and polo club.
# Bothrops bilineatus smaragdinus

    Common names: (Two-striped forest pitviper).
Bothrops bilineatus smaragdinus is a venomous pitviper subspecies found in the northern and western Amazon region of South America.

## Description

Same as for B. b. bilineatus, except that it lacks any dark vertical stripes on the supralabial scales and its green dorsal ground color is only patterned only with a peppering of black specks (no tan or reddish brown spots present).

## Geographic range

Found in South America in the Amazon regions of Southern Colombia (Departments of Putumayo, Amazonas, Southern Caqueta and Guaviare), southern Venezuela, northern and western Brazil, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. The type locality given is "upper Purús river, State Amazonas, Brasil."
# Fisher Automobile Company

Fisher Automobile Company, was an automobile dealership in Indianapolis, Indiana. It carried multiple models of Oldsmobiles, Reos, Packards, Stoddard-Daytons, Stutz and others.

## Background

In 1891, Carl Graham Fisher (1874–1939) opened a bicycle shop with his two brothers. Regarded as a promotional genius, Fisher was also involved in bicycle racing and stunts.
Around 1900, the national bicycle craze turned to a newer invention: the automobile. In partnership with his friend Barney Oldfield, Fisher converted the bicycle shop to handle automobiles, telling his fellow racer, "I don't see why the automobile can't be made to do everything the bicycle has done."

## Promotion

Fisher promoted the automobile dealership as he had his bicycle shop with carefully planned stunts. He flew an automobile over Indianapolis supported by a hot air balloon, and pushed another off the roof of his four-story building in downtown Indianapolis.
Fisher made millions with the sale and manufacture of an early form of headlights, became involved with automobile racing and was a principal in the building of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the Lincoln Highway and Dixie Highway, two of the earliest paved roads across the United States.
Fisher Automobile Company was sold to Gibson Automobile Company in 1911. Fisher re-incorporated a new Fisher Automobile Company in 1913, but little is known of its fate.
# Ayacha

Ayacha is a small town and rural commune in Larache Province of the Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8678 people living in 1563 households.
# First Presbyterian Church (Camden, Alabama)

First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian Church in America congregation in Camden, AL. The church was organised in 1845. Originally known as the Old School Presbyterian Church, its charter members numbered twenty-three. First Ruling Elders were Alexander McLeod and W. Patton. The original church building was burned down in 1868, and a wood sanctuary was erected in the 1880s. The interior walls were decorated with trompe l’oeisle (simulated Gothic apse behind the pulpit) and painted pilasters and medallions until the restoration in the 1950s.
# Henri Alby

Henri Marie Camille Édouard Alby (5 November 1858 – 11 February 1935) was a French army general who served during the First World War. Following the armistice, he was appointed Chief of the Army Staff.

## Biography

Henri was born in Marseille to Joseph Alby and his wife Hortense Pichaud. His brother was engineer Amédée Alby.
In 1878, he started attending the School of Artillery and Engineering at Fontainebleau. After two years, he was commissioned as second lieutenant and assigned to the 1st Engineering Regiment. There, he served for a year before being promoted to lieutenant, and participated to the French conquest of Algeria during the pacification of the territories south of Oran. In 1883, his promotion to captain was followed by an assignment to the Engineering General Staff. He joined the Superior War School for two years in 1885.
On 11 February 1893, he married his cousin Amélie Jeanne Eugénie de Barrau de Muratel. He received the Legion of Honour in July 1895 and was gradually promoted to battalion chief (major) in 1897, lieutenant colonel in 1904 and colonel in 1907.
Henri Alby rose to the rank of brigade general in 1911, then division general in 1915 and was put in charge of the 13th Corps during the First World War.
Alby was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal after the First World War for his services to the American Expeditionary Forces.
Toward the end of the War, Alby was made Major General of the Army Staff and acting Chief of the Army Staff under Ferdinand Foch, who notionally retained that position despite having also become Supreme Allied Commander in March 1918. Alby finally became Chief of the Army Staff in December 1918, a month after the armistice, replacing Marshal Foch who remained Supreme Allied Commander until 1920. His future successor to the position, General Edmond Buat, wrote in his personal journal his dismay over Alby's appointment at the time:
   A brave but very poor man. [...] This pale man - trembling reed - is obviously convenient for politicians to whom he says "amen". Neither a leader, nor even a soldier, one can already find it astonishing that, dismissed from an army corps, he was chosen for the rear general staff, then - insanity! - to take the place of Chief of the General Staff. The place of Marshal Foch! It is clear that his occupations have not changed with his title and that he is still doing the same paperwork as before. But for the rest: not so sure!

## Decorations

* Legion of Honour
** Grand Officer – 10 July 1918
** Commander – 25 March 1915
** Officer – 11 July 1912
** Knight – 9 July 1895
* War Cross 1914–1918
* U.S. Army Distinguished Service Medal

### Citations

For his promotion to Commander of the Legion of Honour :
   Showed, in all circumstances, in the command of his division, the rarest and most complete military qualities: method, knowledge and energy which, together with remarkable bravery, enabled him to prepare and bring to fruition the numerous successes he obtained in his sector.
# Henri Alain Liogier

Henri Alain Liogier, also known as Brother Alain (January 31, 1916 – November 9, 2009) was a French botanist, educator, and member of the clergy based out of Texas, United States. Liogier is responsible for over 100 scientific journal articles and over 30 books devoted to the study of botany. He published the quintessential work on the flora of Cuba, Hispaniola and Puerto Rico, and these works are the foundation of botanical science for the Caribbean. During his life's work, he discovered over 300 species of plants all of which can be found at the New York Botanical Garden where he also served as a research associate. He was a founding member of the Academy of Science and first scientific director of the National Botanical Garden in the Dominican Republic. Dr. Liogier was recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship for Studies in Plant Science. He was also the director of the Botanic Garden at the University of Puerto Rico.

## Education and training

Liogier was educated at Havana University in Cuba, completing his bachelor's degree in 1940 and his doctoral degree in 1945. He became a Professor and taught Biology and Botany at various universities in the United States and the Caribbean. Liogier was associated with the New York Botanical Garden, Harvard University and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. In 1995 he retired from the faculty at the University of Puerto Rico. Liogier and his wife, Perpha, retired to Fort Worth, Texas, where he became a research associate of the Botanic Research Institute of Texas and the Fort Worth Botanic Garden. He was also an active member of St. Ritas Catholic Church in East Fort Worth.

## Awards

* 1950 Guggenheim Fellow