OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boekelo

Boekelo (Dutch pronunciation:) is a village in the municipality of Enschede in the eastern Netherlands, the population is estimated at approximately 2,500. It is located just west of Usselo. The village is known for the Military Boekelo Enschede, an international equestrian event. It is also known for the salt industry, since 1919 located south of the village. This was a reason for the then well-known Bad Boekelo (Bath Boekelo) to have a salt water wave pool. After the opening of the Twentekanaal (Twente canal) the factory of the Koninklijke Nederlandse Zoutindustrie (Royal Dutch Salt-industry) was moved to Hengelo; currently it is called Nouryon Industrial Chemicals.
Textile industry flourished in Boekelo: The N.V. Boekelosche Stoombleekerij (public LLC Boekelo's Steam-bleachery), founded in 1888 by Gerrit Jan van Heek, was taken over by Unilever (who fused it with P. Fenter van Vlissingen & Co's Katoenfabrieken N.V.). On the former factory's terrain, a new quarter called De Bleekerij (The Bleachery) was built. Parts of the old industrial heritage such as old facades and the factory's chimney were integrated into the new buildings. The internationally known beer brewery Grolsch moved to Boekelo, abandoning its factories in Groenlo and Enschede. The Museum Buurtspoorweg (lit. Museum Neighborhood-railway) runs a historical museum railway with restored steam locomotives and wagons between Boekelo and Haaksbergen.

## Geography

The village layout clearly shows the now abandoned verzuiling of the Dutch society. The village consists of two population centers, one in the east (Protestant) and one in the west (Catholic). The two parts of the village are separated by the "Boekelerbeek" (Boekelo's stream) and some fields. Originally the parts each had their own church, elementary school, barber, grocery store and pub. The only factories were in the eastern part.
When the verzuiling disappeared, the shops gradually lost their distinct Catholic or Protestant clientele. In time, the catholic elementary school moved to the east part, the west grocery store closed and the west pub became a liquor store. New stores opened and new houses were built in the east part. At present the east part is considered the center of the village, it covers an area approximately ten times as large as the western part.
In Twente's bocage lie historical estates, among others Hof te Boekelo (an original manor house from 1570), De Weele, Zonnebeek en 't Stroot.

## Gallery

* Carillon of Boekelo
* House in Boekelo
* Factory in Boekelo
* Train arriving in Boekelo
# Dominique Vlasto

Dominique Vlasto (born 14 August 1946) is a French retired politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 2000 until 2014. She was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), part of the European People's Party (EPP). She was also a Deputy Mayor of Marseille from 1995 to 2020, during the entire mayoralty of Jean-Claude Gaudin.
In the European Parliament, Vlasto served on the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy. She was also a substitute for the Committee on Transport and Tourism, as well as a member of the delegation to the Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly.

## Career

* Management assistant in a small clothing company (1965–1967)
* Worked at SOFRES (French opinion poll organisation) (1975–1979)
* Member of the France Congrès office (since 1995)
* Chairwoman of the Marseilles Tourist Office and administrator at the Marseilles International Fair limited company
* Member of Marseilles City Council (1983–1989) and district councillor in Marseilles (1989–1995)
* Deputy Mayor of Marseilles with responsibility for building permits and land rights (1995–1998)
* responsibility for tourism, conferences and festivals (since 1999)
* Member of the Committee of the Regions (1998–1999)
* Member of the European Parliament (since 2000)
* The Mayor of Marseilles' representative on the World Water Council
* Chairwoman of the regional association for women and families' activities and information (association under the auspices of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur Regional Council (1986–1998)
* Member of the administrative council of the Youth and Leisure Social Centre (Marseilles) (since 1997)

## Decorations

* Knight of the Order of Merit (1995)
# The Boat (novel)

The Boat is a 1949 novel by British writer L.P. Hartley. An English writer returns home from Venice, and takes residence in a house by a river where he can indulge his passion in rowing.
# Lucille Kailer

Lucille Carrol Weinberger (née Kailer; December 7, 1925 – September 22, 2011) was an American operatic soprano who had an active international singing career during the 1950s and 1960s.

## Life and career

Lucille Carrol Kailer was born in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin on December 7, 1925. She studied voice at Marquette University, in Chicago with George Graham, and later in New York City with Julia Charol Drobner and Kurt Adler. She began her career appearing in minor roles at the Florentine Opera and leading roles with the Waukesha Opera Guild in Milwaukee, Wisconsin during the 1950s while simultaneously teaching on the voice faculty at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music.
In 1958, Kailer won the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. The following year she made her debut with the New York City Opera (NYCO) as Musetta in La boheme. She made her stage debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1961 as one of the Flower Maidens in Parsifal with Ramon Vinay in the title role. She had previously appeared as Juliette in Charles Gounod's Roméo et Juliette with the Mobile Opera and as Adele in Die Fledermaus and Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos with the NYCO in 1959. She had also been working as a featured singer in Radio City Music Hall's variety show in 1960.
In 1962, Kailer made her debut at the Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company as Oscar in Un ballo in maschera with Richard Tucker as Riccardo and Robert Merrill as Renato. She sang the same role for her debut at the Lyric Opera of Chicago in 1963 with Régine Crespin as Amelia and Grace Bumbry as Ulrica. That same year she made her European debut at the Zurich Opera as Blondchen in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail. She remained committed to that house for the next several seasons, portraying such roles as Gilda in Rigoletto, Nanetta in Falstaff, Oscar in Un ballo in maschera, and Pamina in The Magic Flute among others.
In 1965 Kailer made her debut at the San Francisco Opera as Yniold in Pelléas et Mélisande and returned to the Met to sing Fiakermilli in Arabella. In 1966 she portrayed the title heroine in Douglas Moore's The Ballad of Baby Doe with the Central City Opera. During the late 1960s she was active with municipal opera houses in Germany.
Kailer married Richard Weinberger, and later resided in California. She died on September 22, 2011, at the age of 85.
# 2012 BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux

The 2012 BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2012 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Bordeaux, France between 14 and 20 May 2012.

## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| FRA | Jérémy Chardy | 52 | 1 |
| BEL | Steve Darcis | 63 | 2 |
| FRA | Benoît Paire | 67 | 3 |
| ARG | Leonardo Mayer | 68 | 4 |
| ESP | Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo | 73 | 5 |
| FRA | Édouard Roger-Vasselin | 84 | 6 |
| GER | Björn Phau | 85 | 7 |
| POR | Rui Machado | 87 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of May 7, 2012.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Marc Gicquel
* Paul-Henri Mathieu
* Josselin Ouanna
* Florent Serra
The following players received entry as a special exempt into the singles main draw:
* Ruben Bemelmans
* Yang Tsung-hua
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Gastão Elias
* Teymuraz Gabashvili
* Pierre-Hugues Herbert
* Carlos Salamanca

## Champions
### Singles

* Martin Kližan def. Teymuraz Gabashvili, 7–5, 6–3

### Doubles

* Martin Kližan / Igor Zelenay vs. Olivier Charroin / Jonathan Marray, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 4–6, [10–4]
# Don't Rush Love

Don't Rush Love (恋はあせらず, Koha Aserazu) is a Japanese one-shot manga written and illustrated by Mio Tennohji. It is licensed in North America by 801 Media, which released it in January 2009.

## Reception

Leroy Douresseaux, writing for the Comic Book Bin, felt that the theme of the manga was that "meaningless sex" can take place quickly, whereas building a real relationship takes time and is fraught with difficulties. . Rachel Bentham, writing for Active Anime, felt that Tennohji's art set the manga apart.
# Anglican Diocese of Abakaliki

The Anglican Diocese of Abakaliki is one of 12 within the Anglican Province of Enugu, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Monday Nkwoagu.
# Edward Wilson-Lee

Edward Wilson-Lee is an English literature academic at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and a specialist in the literature and the history of the book in the early modern period.

## Early life

Wilson-Lee is the son of wildlife conservationists, and was born in the same Midwest farming town as his father. He studied English at University College London, and completed a doctorate at Oxford and Cambridge.

## Personal life

He is married, with two sons, and lives in the Cambridge area.

## Selected publications

* Translation and the Book Trade in Early Modern Europe (2014). Cambridge University Press. (Edited with José María Pérez Fernández)
* Shakespeare in Swahililand: Adventures with the Ever-living Poet (2016). William Collins.
* The Catalogue of Shipwrecked Books: Young Columbus and the Quest for a Universal Library (2018). William Collins.
* A History of Water: Being an Account of a Murder, an Epic and Two Visions of Global History (2022). William Collins.

## Awards and honors

Shakespeare in Swahililand became a finalist of William Saroyan International Prize for Writing for non-fiction in 2018.
The Catalogue of Shipwrecked Books was shortlisted for the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in Biography and awarded the PEN Hessell-Tiltman Prize in 2019.
Wilson-Lee was named a Guggenheim Fellow in the category of General Nonfiction in 2022.
# Cajuzinho

Cajuzinho Portuguese pronunciation: (from caju, "cashew"; literally, "little cashew") is a popular sweet with an almost ubiquitous presences in Brazilian parties. It is made of peanuts, cashew nuts and sugar and is shaped like a tiny cashew, although it does taste strongly of peanut.
# Huw Jones

Huw Jones may refer to:
* Huw Jones (bishop) (1934–2016), Welsh Anglican bishop
* Huw Jones (cricketer) (born 1980), English cricketer
* Huw Jones (rugby union) (born 1993), Scottish rugby union player
* Huw Robert Jones (1894–1930), Welsh nationalist activist
* Huw Ceredig Jones (1942–2011), Welsh actor
* Simon Huw Jones (born 1960), British musician
* Huw Jones [cy], singer-songwriter and broadcaster, co-founder in 1969 of the Welsh record label Sain
# Donald Shand

Donald Munro Shand CMG (20 September 1904 – 7 November 1976) was an Australian grazier and the founder of East-West Airlines.
Shand was born in Drummoyne in Sydney to accountant James Shand (later a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly) and Ann, née Donald. Shand attended Epping Public, Cleveland Street Intermediate High and Burwood Commercial schools, and studied at Sydney Technical College while employed by a wool firm. He worked on properties near Armidale before becoming a wool and skin buyer. On 24 May 1927 he married Evelyn Wigan, née Hawkins, formerly Hyde, a twice-widowed 48-year-old, at St Stephen's Presbyterian Church in Sydney. They settled near Armidale at Woodville, a 4000-acre property.
Shand converted the heavily wooded area of his property into agricultural land, selling wood to Armidale residents, and managed to survive the Great Depression by long and hard work. His reputation grew and by 1939 he was known for cultivation of soy beans, peas, chrysanthemums (for pyrethrum) and opium poppies (for morphine). He ran as one of several Country Party candidates for the House of Representatives seat of New England in 1940 and 1949, but was not successful. During World War II he organised mass production of primary products by co-operating with other landholders and using women to work the land.
In 1947 Shand became the founding chairman of East-West Airlines, which flew between Tamworth and Sydney, as well as other routes. The airline was also used for agricultural purposes, spreading superphosphate, seeding and crop dusting, for example. Trans-Australian Airlines was a related company, but Shand resisted pressure from the Commonwealth Government and Senator Shane Paltridge to accept a takeover from Ansett. Routes to Maroochydore and Alice Springs were added in the early 1970s.
Shand had been appointed to a new crops advisory body by the government during World War II, and by smuggling grains of hybrid maize from the United States he expanded on Australia's existing commercial industry. Appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1976, Shand was able to exploit the plummet in beef prices in the early 1970s with his new crops.
Shand's first wife died in 1951; he married another 48-year-old widow, Beryl Constance Downe, née Coventry, on 24 May 1952 at St Paul's Church in Armidale. He died at Woodville in 1976 and was cremated.
# Anarkhiia

Anarkhiia was Russian weekly, then daily newspaper published by the Moscow Federation of Anarchist Groups. It was edited by German Askarov. It was first launched in September 1917, published from the headquarters of the MFAG in the "House of Anarchy," formerly the Chamber of Commerce, on Malaia Dimitrovka Street. Anarkhiia was suspended in the confusion arising over the Bolshevik seizure of power. It reappeared in March 1918 as a daily newspaper expressing anarchist fury over the Bolshevik acquiescence to German Imperialism in the Brest-Litovsk Treaty. Production was interrupted by the Cheka raid on the House of Anarchy, on 12 April 1918. However about a fortnight later it was relaunched from the temporary address of 1 Nastasinsky, previously the home of the Poets' Club in the basement. The last issue, the 99th, was published on 2 July 1918.

## Creativity Section

From 1918 the paper had a section devoted to Tvorchestvo or "creativity". It featured many prominent Russian avant-garde artists such as Aleksei Gan, Kazimir Malevich (pen name Anti), Aleksandr Rodchenko (pen name Aleksandr), Aleksei Morgunov, Ivan Kliun, Olga Rozanova and Nadezhda Udaltsova.
# Electronic

Electronic may refer to:
* Electronics, the science of how to control electric energy in semiconductor
* Electronics (magazine), a defunct American trade journal
* Electronic storage, the storage of data using an electronic device
* Electronic commerce or e-commerce, the trading in products or services using computer networks, such as the Internet
* Electronic publishing or e-publishing, the digital publication of books and magazines using computer networks, such as the Internet
* Electronic engineering, an electrical engineering discipline

## Entertainment

* Electronic (band), an English alternative dance band
** Electronic (album), the self-titled debut album by British band Electronic
* Electronic music, a music genre
* Electronic musical instrument
* Electronic game, a game that employs electronics
# Dodekablennos fraseri

Dodekablennos fraseri is a species of combtooth blenny found in the western Indian Ocean, around Réunion and Mauritius. This species is a resident of tide pools where it can be found at depths of from 0 to 2 metres (0.0 to 6.6 ft). This species is the only known member of its genus. Its specific name honours Thomas H. Fraser of the Mote Marine Laboratory who collected the type.
# What It Is

What It Is may refer to:

## Music
### Album

* What It Is (Boogaloo Joe Jones album), 1971
* What It Is, a Cordelia's Dad album
* What It Is (Mal Waldron album), 1981
* What It Is (PSD album), 1999
* What It Is (Jacky Terrasson album), 1999
* What It Is!, a 2013 album by Kahil El'Zabar
* What It Is! Funky Soul and Rare Grooves, a box set by various artists that won a Grammy Award for Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package

### Song

* "What It Is" (Busta Rhymes song), from the 2001 album Genesis
* "What It Is" (Gorilla Zoe song), 2009
* "What It Is" (Jonathan Davis song), a song by Korn frontman Jonathan Davis, 2018
* "What It Is" (Mark Knopfler song), a 2000 song by Mark Knopfler from Sailing to Philadelphia
* "What It Is (Block Boy)", a 2023 song by Doechii
* "What It Is", a Black Eyed Peas song from the album Behind the Front, 1998
* "What It Is", a Paul McCartney song from the album Run Devil Run, 1999
* "What It Is (Strike a Pose)", a Lil Mama song from the album VYP (Voice of the Young People), 2008

## Other

* What It Is, a comedy stand-up DVD by Dylan Moran
* What It Is, a graphic novel by Lynda Barry
# Edward Wilson (engineer)

Edward Wilson (1820 in Edinburgh, Scotland – 1877) was a civil and locomotive engineer, notable for his work on the development of railways in the nineteenth century.

## Career

After working initially for his father Wilson was articled to Stark & Fulton, Engineers, of Glasgow.
Wilson worked on the Caledonian Canal and various railways, including acting as the locomotive superintendent for the Hull and Selby Railway. From 1847 to 1853, he was engineer to the York and North Midland Railway, before assuming this position on the Midland Great Western Railway, Ireland in 1853. From 1858 he was Locomotive and Permanent Way Engineer for the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway (later the West Midland Railway).
In 1864 Wilson set up his own practice, Edward Wilson & Co, and worked on the Metropolitan Railway and on several new lines on the Great Western Railway and on many Great Eastern Railway projects, including the first phase of Liverpool Street Station in 1874. He was joined in the practice by his nephew, John Wilson (1846–1922), who was his apprentice, and by the architect W. N. Ashbee; collectively the three contributed to the Great Eastern works.
After Wilson's death in 1877 the practice of Edward Wilson & Co was carried on by John Wilson, in partnership with J. S. Macintyre, until it was dissolved in 1883 when John Wilson and Ashbee joined the permanent staff of the GER.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 Kay, Peter (2006). Essex Railway Heritage. Wivenhoe UK: Peter Kay. pp. 24&28. ISBN 978-1-899890-40-8.
* MacDermot, E T (1927). History of the Great Western Railway, volume I 1833-1863. London: Great Western Railway.
* Reed, P.J.T. (December 1956). White, D.E. (ed.). The Locomotives of the Great Western Railway, part three: Absorbed Engines, 1854-1921. Kenilworth: RCTS. ISBN 0-901115-33-9.
* Shepherd, W. Ernest (1994). The Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland: An Illustrated History. Leicester: Midland Publishing. ISBN 1-85780-008-7.
* Baxter, Bertram (1986). Baxter, David (ed.). Volume 5A: North Eastern Railway; Hull and Barnsley Railway. British Locomotive Catalogue 1825-1923. Ashbourne: Moorland Publishing. ISBN 0-903485-54-0.
* UK Census returns
* This article about a Scottish engineer, inventor or industrial designer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This United Kingdom rail transport related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robert Auer

Robert Auer (27 November 1873 in Zagreb – 8 March 1952 in Zagreb), was a Croatian Secession painter.

## Biography

Robert Auer was born into a wealthy Zagreb family to Ferdinand and Amelija Auer. His brothers were the architect Bela Auer, and Koloman Auer, who inherited a printing press business from his father. Robert attended a technical school before going to university in Vienna and Munich. Following his studies, he became involved in the Zagreb art scene, especially those circles surrounding the Secession movement. Croatian painters of that time were distancing themselves from the traditional style of painting and, like their colleagues in Vienna and Munich, brought a new freedom into art.
Having acquired a reputation as a portraitist among the upper classes, Auer painted over 150 portraits in this period, selling nearly all of them. Auer was the sole Croatian painter to be included in the Munich Secession Exhibition of 1896. His work also received a special prize at the exhibition of Croatian painting at the Paris World's Fair in 1906 He established his art studio in his own home in Rokovo Perivoj (Roko's Park), which was near the Vila Auer, his parents' villa, where he had grown up. Along with his wife, the painter Leopoldina Auer-Schmidt, he led a private school while also teaching at the technical school and holding a professorship at the Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb.

## Works

Auer's style is typically associated with the Secession due to his studies at the Viennese and Munich academies being precisely during the time that the Secession was on the ascent on the cultural landscape of Central Europe. As a young painter, Auer quickly absorbed the stylistic character of this new direction. As a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb, Auer led the decorative arts department. In addition to his many portraits, he also completed a similar opus of symbolic and allegorical compositions. Although his work was declared "bourgeoisie" following the Second World War by the communist government and marginalized as bearing the trace of aestheticized high culture, his works continued to be sought after by collectors of the Croatian modern.
Robert Auer was not a follower of trends or fashions, consistently following a single artistic concept during his entire career. His strong technique and mastery of medium ensured a steady stream of commissions. In the spirit of the Secession, he also delved into other decorative arts such as doors, furniture etc.
Following a 70-year hiatus in exhibitions, a retrospective of over one hundred of Auer's works was held at the Klovićevi Dvori Gallery in 2010.