OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Narrators

The Narrators is a monthly true storytelling show and podcast from Denver, Colorado, hosted by Ron S. Doyle and Buntport Theater's Erin Rollman, and founded in 2010 by standup comedian Andrew Orvedahl.

## Live event

The monthly show takes place every third Wednesday of the month at Buntport Theater in Denver. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the show shifted to virtual shows and outdoor performances at the EXDO Events Center in Denver. The Narrators also hosts a variety of special events in partnership with other organizations.
In 2019, The Narrators was named "Best Storytelling Show" in Westword's Best of Denver awards.

## Podcast

The Narrators produces a weekly companion podcast that features selected stories from the show's live events. The podcast was named one of "Ten Essential Denver Podcasts" by Westword in 2016 and one of "9 Essential Denver Podcasts You Should Be Listening To" by 303 Magazine in 2019. As of 2021, the podcast is produced by Ron S. Doyle, Karen Wachtel, Scott Carney, Jessi Whitten, and Sydney Crain.
In 2022, the podcast was named "Best Podcast" in Westword's Best of Denver awards.

## Notable performers

* Adam Cayton-Holland
* Alex Landau
* Alexander Chee
* Amber Tozer
* Andrew Orvedahl
* Aparna Nancherla
* Baron Vaughn
* Ben Roy
* Beth Stelling
* Cameron Esposito
* Candi CdeBaca
* Chris Fairbanks
* Chris Garcia
* Dave Ross
* David Gborie
* Dessa
* Dr. Kevin Fitzgerald
* Drennon Davis
* Flobots
* Hutch Harris
* Jordan Temple
* Josh Blue
* Ken Arkind
* Kyle Kinane
* Lonnie MF Allen
* Magic Cyclops
* Maria Thayer
* Matt Braunger
* Milk Blossoms
* Porlolo
* R. Alan Brooks
* Ramon Rivas
* Rick Griffith
* Ron Lynch
* Sean Patton
* Sonya Eddy
* Stephen Graham Jones
* The Nix Bros.
* Whitmer Thomas
* Yvie Oddly
# Georgia Cozzini

Georgia Olive Cozzini (February 14, 1915 – October 10, 1983) was an American socialist politician. She is best remembered as the first woman to run for Governor of Wisconsin and for two consecutive runs as the vice presidential candidate of the Socialist Labor Party of America, appearing on the ballot in 1956 and 1960.

## Biography
### Early years

Georgia Cozzini was born Georgia Olive Purvis on February 14, 1915, in Springfield, Missouri.
She married Artemio Cozzini, also a party member, who invented the hollow-cup knife grinding machine, in 1936. The pair then settled in Artemio's hometown of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The couple had two children, Bruce (1936–2022) and Gina (born 1945).

### Political career

Cozzini was an active member of the Socialist Labor Party (SLP). She was the first woman to run for Governor of Wisconsin, heading the state SLP ticket in 1942. She ran for this office again in 1944, 1948, 1970 and 1974.
Cozzini ran for the United States Senate in Wisconsin, appearing as part of the SLP slate in 1946, 1957, 1958, and 1962.
Cozzini was twice the nominee of the SLP for Vice President of the United States, running in 1956 and 1960 on the ticket with Eric Hass, editor of the SLP's national newspaper, The Weekly People.

### Death and legacy

Georgia Cozzini died on October 10, 1983. As requested, members of her family spread her ashes on the Northern Wisconsin Lake, where the family had spent many summers vacationing.
# Gibraltar at the 2016 European Athletics Championships

Gibraltar competed at the 2016 European Athletics Championships in Amsterdam, Netherlands, between 6 and 10 July 2016.

## Results
### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Harvey Dixon | 1500 m | 3:51.82 | 35 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance |

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Zyanne Hook | 200 m | 26.78 | 28 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Proteopithecidae

Proteopithecidae is an extinct family of primates which lived in the Priabonian (late Eocene) and probably early Oligocene periods. Fossils that have been found are in the Jebel Qatrani Formation in Egypt. Currently two genera are recognised, each with a single species, those being Proteopithecus sylviae and Serapia eocaena.
Proteopithecus sylviae is unusual in having a large degree of sexual dimorphism of the canine teeth, which is unknown in extant primates of a similar (relatively small) size. It was arboreal, probably diurnal, probably with a diet of fruit and insects. It weighed around 250 grams. It was the first Eocene anthropoid for which postcranial remains were found. The hindlimbs are similar to those of platyrrhines and indicates an animal that would do a considerable amount of running and pronograde (four limbed) leaping.

## Classification

Seiffert et al. (2010) note that Simons, the discoverer of Serapia originally placed it within the Parapithecidae, but in 2001 transferred Serapia to the Proteopithecidae, a view supported by Gunnell and Miller (2001), Beard (2002), and Seiffert et al. (2004 & 2005a). Kay and Williams (2013, edited by Feagle and Kay) continue to place Serapia in the parapithecidae as part of a proposed sub-family, Qatraniinae, alongside Arsinoea and Qatrania (they note these all share similar dental features to each other, but they are more primitive than other parapithecidae they also note that the similarity may be because of shared lineage rather than being closely related).
# Hoeft

Hoeft or Höft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Hoeft (1932–2010), American baseball player
* Carl Hoeft (born 1974), New Zealand rugby union footballer
* Rainer Höft (born 1956), East German handball player
# Kōdo temple ruins

The Kōdo temple ruins (広渡廃寺跡, Kōdo haiji ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a late Nara to Heian period Buddhist temple located in the city of Ono, Hyōgo Prefecture, in the Kansai region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site in 1980.

## Overview

Kōdo temple ruins are located on a river terrace in the middle reaches of the Kakogawa River, almost in the center of the Harima region. The temple occupied an enclosed compound approximately 100 meters from east-to-west and 150 meters from north-to-south. The layout appears to have been based on Yakushi-ji in Nara, with twin east and west Pagodas in a courtyard between the Kondō and the Middle Gate, with a Lecture Hall situated behind the Kondō, and with a cloister connecting the Middle Gate with the sides of the Lecture Hall. The pagoda foundations were of rammed earth, with a remaining height of 0.7 meters, measuring ten meters square. The Kondo was a 15 x 12 meter structure, and the Lecture Hall was a 23 x 11.5 meter structure. Artifacts excavated include earthenware, roof tile pieces, fragments of Buddhist statues, and decorative metal fittings. These relics date the temple to the early Nara period, and indicate that it was once destroyed by fire and revived in the Heian period. It is believed to have declined and eventually disappeared by the end of the Heian period. The name of the temple is unknown as it does not appear in any surviving documentary sources. The site is now a historical park with a museum and a model of the temple on display.
# George Harvey Bickley

George Harvey Bickley (February 25, 1868 – December 24, 1924) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1920.

## Personal life and career

Bickley was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was from an old Philadelphia family, his father and grandfather being local elders and church builders. Indeed, his grandfather gave up a fortune and was disowned for becoming a Methodist.
George entered the Traveling Ministry of the Philadelphia Annual Conference in 1890. His uncle and six of his cousins were also in the Methodist ministry. One of these cousins was Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. Rev. Bickley was at one time chairman of Philadelphia Sunday meetings. He was Area Secretary of the Centenary of American Methodism. Also prior to his election to the episcopacy, he served as a pastor and a district superintendent.
Bickley died on December 24, 1924, in Philadelphia. He was buried in St. James Cemetery in Olney, Philadelphia.

## Selected writings

* Address: The Problem of the City, Pennsylvania Convention, Methodist Men, in Better Things, C.F. Armitage, editor, 1916.
* Sermons and addresses which are part of the Methodist Bishops' Collection.

## Biography

Funeral addresses given by Bishops Berry, Leonard and Welch, typed, also in the Methodist Bishops' Collection.
# The Neuromancer

The Neuromancer is the fourth studio album by William Control. Preceded by a lyric video for Illuminator, the album was released on April 4, 2014, through Control Records, and was produced and engineered by William Control. It was recorded at Control's own Hell's Half Acre studio in September/October 2013, mixed by Ryan O John, and mastered by Alan Douches at West West Side. All lyrics are by William Francis. The single Revelator was also released in April, and accompanied by a video. This was followed in May by a second single, Price We Pay. The album had been scheduled for release in late 2013, but was delayed in order to make it 'the best it could possibly be'.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by William Control and Kenneth Fletcher

## Trivia

* B-sides included London Town (Alternative Version) and The Promise (When In Rome cover)
* The spoken word part of Illuminator takes inspiration from Anais Nin's preface to Henry Miller's novel Tropic Of Cancer.

## Credits

Photography and artwork: Kenneth Fletcher
# George Carpenter (cricketer)

George Carpenter (28 February 1818 – 3 June 1849) was an English first-class cricketer active 1838–1844 who played for Cambridge Town Club. He was born and died in Cambridge. A brother of Robert Carpenter, he appeared in nine first-class matches.
# Endakiso

Endakiso is an administrative ward in the Babati District of the Manyara Region of Tanzania. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a population of 9,246.
# Tetrapachylasma arcuatum

Tetrapachylasma arcuatum is a species of symmetrical sessile barnacle in the family Pachylasmatidae.
# The Shock of the Old

The Shock of the Old is a book written by the British historian David Edgerton and published in 2006.
In The Shock of the Old, Edgerton points out that invention is not the same as implementation, and when technology is discussed as a historical subject undue emphasis is placed on initial invention, which Edgerton defines as the moment someone first has the idea for a particular device or concept, and innovation, which Edgerton defines as the first use of a particular technology. Edgerton advocates viewing technological history in terms of objects, which have a tangible and personal effect on the lives of individuals, rather than vague concepts of what any particular technology actually is. The book's title alludes to the 1980 television series The Shock of the New.
# Sporobolus montevidensis

Sporobolus montevidensis is a species of grass known by the common name denseflower cordgrass. Although reclassified after a taxonomic revision in 2014, it may still be referred to as Spartina densiflora by some users. It is native to the coastline of southern South America, where it is a resident of salt marshes. It is also known on the west coast of the North America and parts of the Mediterranean coast as an introduced species and in some areas a noxious weed. In California it is a troublesome invasive species of marshes in San Francisco Bay and in Humboldt Bay, where it was introduced during the 19th century from Chile in ballast.

## Description

This perennial grass generally lacks rhizomes. It grows in erect clumps of slender stems that can reach 1.5 meters tall. The long, narrow, gray-green leaves are rolled inward, especially when new. The inflorescence is a narrow, dense, spike-like stick of branches appressed together, the unit reaching up to 30 centimetres long. The flowers are colorless and the spikelets are tipped with bristles.

## Invasive species

This species has negative impacts on the salt marsh habitat of the California coast. It forms tight clumps of herbage that raise the elevation of the plants in the marsh, keeping the water from flowing in as far as it naturally would, and increasing sediment accumulation. It competes with its native relative, California cordgrass (Sporobolus foliosus), and other marsh plants such as pickleweed (Salicornia pacifica). Efforts to eradicate Sporobolus montevidensis and related hybrids in the San Francisco Bay area reduced the coverage to approximately 41 square meters in 2014, down from about 1.7 hectares (4.2 acres) in 2005. However, it continues to expand in the Humboldt Bay region.
# The Filipino Journal

The Filipino Journal is a newspaper published bimonthly in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It features not only Filipino news in Winnipeg and the Philippines but also topics on Filipino culture, arts, music, and literature. It was founded in 1987 by writers Rod and Rosalinda Cantiveros.
# Kōdo Station

Kōdo Station may refer to two different train stations in Japan:
* Kōdo Station (Kyoto) (興戸駅), on the Kintetsu Kyoto Line in Kyōtanabe, Kyoto, Japan, opened 1954
* Kōdo Station (Hiroshima) (河戸駅), a former train station on the Kabe Line in Asakita-ku, Hiroshima, Japan, operated 1956–2003
# George Houston

George Houston or Huston may refer to:
* George Houston (actor) (1896–1944), American B-western singer
* George Houston (painter) (1869–1947), Scottish oil and watercolour artist
* George R. Houston Jr. (1939–2008), American educationalist; president of Mount St. Mary's University
* George S. Houston (1811–1879), American Democratic politician; governor of Alabama 1874–78
* George Huston (politician) (1812–1890), Australian politician
# Balazar

Balazar (or Balasar) is one of the seven parishes of the municipality of Póvoa de Varzim. The population in 2011 was 2,543, in an area of 11.61 km².
Each year thousands of pilgrims and many other tourists visit the Sanctuary of Blessed Alexandrina of Balazar.

## History

It was an ecclesiastical parish in Barcelos until 1836, when it became a civil unit and transferred to Póvoa de Varzim. In 1853 it was transferred to Vila Nova de Famalicão, but Póvoa de Varzim town hall requested its return and it was transferred back to Póvoa two years later.
The parish became famous in 2004, after the beatification of Alexandrina Maria da Costa by Pope John Paul II, on April 25 of that year. Pilgrimages to the parish church where Alexandrina's body rests were already common, and became more popular. The church is contemplating whether to make a shrine to Alexandrina, depending on the number of pilgrims and if she is declared a saint.

## Geography

Balazar is located 14 km east of downtown Póvoa de Varzim; and borders Rates to the west and the municipalities of Barcelos, Vila Nova de Famalicão, and Vila do Conde.

### Localities

The parish has several localities (lugares or localidades): Agrelos, Além, Bouça Velha, Calvário, Caminho Largo, Casal, Covilhã, Cruz, Escariz, Fontaínhas, Gandra, Gestrins, Gresufes, Guardinhos, Lousadelo, Matinho, Monte Tapado, Outeiro, Quinta, Telo, Terra Ruim, Vela, and Vila Pouca.

## Sport

Associação e Desportiva Cultural Balasar is a football club that plays its home matches at the Lino Araújo sports complex. The complex was opened in 2019.
# Thabo Masualle

Thabo Masualle (born 18 April 1982) is a Mosotho footballer who currently plays as a defender for Lioli Teyateyaneng. He has won 15 caps and scored two goals for the Lesotho national football team since 2006.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Lesotho's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 10 February 2008 | Somhlolo National Stadium, Lobamba, Swaziland | Swaziland | 2–2 | 2–2 | Friendly |
| 2. | 12 August 2009 | Barbourfields Stadium, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe | Zimbabwe | 1–0 | 1–1 | Friendly |
# The Girl Who Smiled Beads

The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story About War and What Comes After is a memoir by Clemantine Wamariya, written alongside Elizabeth Weil, published April 24, 2018 by Doubleday Canada. The memoir follows Wamariya's experience as a childhood refugee from Rwanda. The book was a New York Times best seller, was critically acclaimed, and received various accolades.

## Plot

The Girl Who Smiled Beads begins in Rwanda during the Rwandan Civil War, when Wamariya was six years old. Alongside her sister Claire, Wamariya fled Rwanda, spending the next six years traveling through seven African countries as refugees. In 2000, the Wamariya sisters were granted asylum in the United States, and they landed in Chicago, unsettled. Although Wamariya spoke five languages, she did not speak English, and at twelve years old, she had never attended school formally. The Girl Who Smiled Beads showcases how, even after being granted asylum, refugees often do not feel settled and struggle to find their way in a new country.

## Reception

The Girl Who Smiled Beads was a New York Times best seller.
The book received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly, calling it "a powerful coming-of-age story." It also received positive reviews from The Washington Post, Star Tribune, Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, Library Journal, and The Atlantic. The New York Times Book Review provided a mixed review. The New York Times included it in one of their "recommended books" lists.
Beyond popular media outlets, The Girl Who Smiled Beads has been discussed in academic contexts, including The Lancet, Roots International Journal of Multidisciplinary Researches, and Journal of the Campus Read.
Accolades for The Girl Who Smiled Beads :
| Year | Accolade | Result |
| 2019 | Andrew Carnegie Medals for Excellence | Longlist |
| 2019 | Alex Award | Winner |
| 2018 | Goodreads Choice Award for Memoir & Autobiography | Nominee |
| 2018 | Washington Post Notable Nonfiction Book of 2018 | Selection |
| 2018 | Kirkus Reviews' Best Biographies of 2018 | Selection |
# Hoaglin Township, Van Wert County, Ohio

Hoaglin Township is one of the twelve townships of Van Wert County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census reported 650 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Latty Township, Paulding County - north
* Jackson Township - east
* Washington Township - southeast corner
* Ridge Township - south
* Pleasant Township - southwest corner
* Union Township - west
* Blue Creek Township, Paulding County - northwest corner
No municipalities are located within Hoaglin Township.

## Name and history

It is the only Hoaglin Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Hoagland, Nebraska

Hoagland is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Hoagland in 1912, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1944. The community was named for homesteader W. V. Hoagland.
# Thabo Meeko

Thabo Piet Meeko is a South African politician who represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the Free State Provincial Legislature from 2014 until 2024. He was first elected to the provincial legislature in the 2014 general election, ranked 15th on the ANC's provincial party list, and he was re-elected in the 2019 general election, ranked 16th. During that period he has also served as spokesperson for the ANC's Free State branch.
In March 2023, Meeko was appointed as Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Small Business Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs. He left the provincial legislature at the 2024 general election.
# La Chorrera Airport

La Chorrera Airport (IATA: LCR) is an airport serving the town of La Chorrera in the Amazonas Department of Colombia.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| SATENA | Araracuara, Leticia |
# German submarine U-25

U-25 may refer to one of the following German submarines:
* SM U-25, was a Type U 23 submarine launched in 1913 and that served in the First World War until surrendered on 23 February 1919
** During the First World War, Germany also had these submarines with similar names:
*** SM UB-25, a Type UB II submarine launched in 1915 and surrendered on 26 November 1918
*** SM UC-25, a Type UC II submarine launched in 1916 and scuttled on 28 October 1918
* German submarine U-25 (1936), a Type IA submarine that served in the Second World War until lost in August 1940
* German submarine U-25 (S174), a Type 206 submarine of the Bundesmarine that was launched in 1974; no longer in service
# George Luther Hathaway

George Luther Hathaway (August 4, 1813 – July 5, 1872) was a politician in New Brunswick, Canada. His surname also appears as Hatheway.
He was born in Musquash, New Brunswick, the son of Calvin Luther Hatheway and Sarah Harrison.
He entered politics as a reformer and advocate of responsible government. Hathaway was a noted drinker, and often sipped brandy while campaigning. He was elected to the colony's legislative assembly in 1850, and re-elected in 1854 and 1856, but lost his seat in 1857. He returned to the house in 1861, and became chief commissioner of public works.
In 1865, Hathaway objected to the terms of Canadian confederation and resigned from his government position when the terms were accepted by the government of Samuel Leonard Tilley. Hathaway's resignation helped defeat the government, and he was re-elected as an Anti-Confederate candidate later that year. He rejected Lieutenant Governor Arthur H. Gordon's invitation to form a new government. Hathaway instead became chief commissioner of public works in the government of Albert James Smith.
He did not run in the 1866 election won by the Confederation Party, but ran in 1870, three years after New Brunswick became a Canadian province. He was elected to the provincial legislature as a Conservative candidate. Party loyalties were weak during this period, however, and in February 1871, he helped depose the government of Conservative Premier George E. King, who was considered to be too close to the federal Conservative Party. Hathaway became the leader of a new Conservative government.
Hathaway's government passed the Common Schools Act which had been drawn up by his predecessor. The legislation implemented a single, tax supported public school system based on the principle of Separation of church and state that would have enacted direct taxation for education. He had run on this issue in the 1871 election and won. The school act called for "free, tax supported, non-sectarian schools" and was opposed both by opponents of direct taxation and by the Roman Catholic clergy who saw the bill as a threat to Catholic schools.
On June 25, 1872, Hathaway's hand was seriously injured when he jumped from a moving train. He died in Fredericton as a result of blood poisoning from this incident.
# Show Yourself

Show Yourself may refer to:
* "Show Yourself", a B-side to Jefferson Starship's 1978 single "Runaway"
* "Show Yourself", a song from Tim Finn's 2006 album Imaginary Kingdom
* "Show Yourself", a 2013 single by Konshens
* "Show Yourself" (Mastodon song), from the 2017 album Emperor of Sand
* "Show Yourself" (Disney song), from the 2019 film Frozen II
* "Showyourself", a song from Montaigne's 2019 album Complex
* "Show Yourself", a 2005 episode of The Closer