OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hits Southern Lakes

The Hits Southern Lakes is an adult contemporary radio station in Queenstown, New Zealand.
Craig "Ferg" Ferguson hosts an entertaining local morning show on the station from 6.00am to 9.00am weekdays.
# Charles Jamieson

Charles Jamieson may refer to:
* Charlie Jamieson (1893–1969), American baseball player
* Charles Jamieson (politician) (1888–1959), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Charles Clark Jamieson (1866–1935), United States Army general
# Booth Papers

The Booth Papers are a collection of philatelic research documents of Roger Booth FRPSL used for the preparation of his catalogues of British and Irish revenue stamps. The papers form part of the British Library Philatelic Department Collections and were donated to the Library in 2004.
# Rafał Kwieciński

Rafał Kwieciński (born 18 June 1975) is a Polish footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Honours

EB/Streymur
* Faroese Cup: 2007
# United Kingdom Vineyard Association

The United Kingdom Vineyards Association (UKVA) is a trade association of English and Welsh vineyards that represents that vast majority of the UK's vineyards. It is a UK government recognised industry body. It formed in the late 1990s.

## Structure

It has six regional associations. Each June it holds the English and Welsh Wine of the Year competition. It publishes The Grape Press every six months.
The regional associations are:
* The East Anglian Wine Growers Association
* Mercian Vineyards Association
* South East Vineyards Association
* South West Vineyards Association
* Thames and Chilterns Vineyards Association
* Wessex Vineyards Association
# Anglo-Irish Treaty (disambiguation)

The Anglo-Irish Treaty signed in 1921 led to the creation of the Irish Free State.
Anglo-Irish Treaty may also refer to:
* Anglo-Irish Trade Agreement, treaty ending the 1932–38 trade war
* Anglo-Irish Agreement, 1985 treaty giving the Republic of Ireland a consultative role in the affairs of Northern Ireland
* British–Irish Agreement, 1998 agreement (the "Good Friday Agreement") providing a framework for ending the Northern Ireland troubles
# F. W. Welborn House

The F. W. Welborn House is located in Fountain Inn, South Carolina. The one-story Craftsman style bungalow was built in 1914 for Frank W. Welborn. It was one of the first houses in the city and is one of the most representative residential examples of the Craftsman style in the city.
The house features a brick foundation with weatherboard siding and an internal brick chimney. The house retains the majority of its original detailing, including original pine and oak flooring, trim, molding and detailing.
# Chandos

Chandos may refer to:

## Titles

* Duke of Chandos, and Baron Chandos, three English titles, all extinct
* Viscount Chandos, a modern title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom

## Businesses

* Chandos Records
* Chandos Publishing

## Other uses

* Chandos (name)
* Chandos Lake, Ontario, Canada
* County of Chandos, South Australia
* Chandos Mausoleum, in the London Borough of Harrow, England
* Chandos House, London
* Chandos Chair of Medicine and Anatomy, University of St Andrews, Scotland
# The House Beyond Your Sky

"The House Beyond Your Sky" is a science fiction short story written in 2006 by American writer Benjamin Rosenbaum.
The story is about Matthias, a priest of an extremely ancient and highly advanced race of beings, who inhabit a cold and dying universe. Matthias maintains a library of virtual universes, including the one inhabited by humans. However, he has also begun to construct a new, real universe, attracting the attention of one of the most powerful members of his race. So, as he watches a sorrowful little girl with an abusive father in one of his virtual worlds, Matthias prepares for the arrival of this pilgrim, who has an interesting proposal.
"The House Beyond Your Sky" was nominated for the 2007 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.
# Charles Jamieson (politician)

Charles Henry Jamieson (23 July 1888 – 26 July 1959) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.
Jamieson was born in Bega, New South Wales, the son of Edward Jamieson and his wife Mary Ann (née Keys). He attended Bega State School and after finishing his education moved to Queensland where he managed a farm at Tent Hill, in the Gatton region.
On 10 October 1912 he married Edith Mary Wilson and together had a son and two daughters. Jamieson died at Bundaberg in July 1959.

## Public career

Jamieson, an independent politician, won the seat of Lockyer at the 1929 Queensland state election. He defeated the sitting member, George Logan, who was representing the Country and Progressive National Party. He held the electorate for three years, retiring at the 1932 Queensland state election when Lockyer was abolished. He had previously been a Councilor on the Gatton Shire Council.
He was President of the Australian Dairy Farmers' Federation from 1948, and the founding President of the Queensland Dairymen's Organisation in 1946–1954. Jamieson was also a Queensland representative of the Dairy Produce Export Board, the District Council Chairman of West Moreton Dairymen's Organisation, and a member of the Dairy Produce Production Costs Committee.
# Loke, Straža

Loke (pronounced) is a small settlement on the left bank of the Krka River in the Municipality of Straža in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The toponym Loke is relatively frequent in Slovenia. It is the plural form of the Slovene common noun loka 'swampy meadow', from Proto-Slavic *lǫka 'swampy, flood-prone meadow', semantically derived from 'meander'. Toponyms of the same origin are also found in other Slavic countries (e.g., Polish Łąka, Serbian Luka, Bulgarian Shiroka Laka, etc.).
# Toronto Lawn Tennis Club

The Toronto Lawn Tennis Club is a private social and athletic club in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The club is the oldest active and surviving lawn tennis club in the world. Founded in 1876, it has a long history of tennis competition. It is located at 44 Price Street, in the affluent Rosedale neighbourhood of Toronto.
The club hosted the first ever National Tennis Championship of Canada and has hosted 2 Davis Cup ties.
The actual courts were established at 148 Front Street in Toronto in 1874 by I.F. Hellmuth, two years before the club was formed in 1876. The club played host to a tournament in 1881 (for gentlemen's singles) that over time became the Canadian Open tennis championship, now known as the National Bank Open. The location of the club moved to Rosedale in 1913. The surface for the courts was red clay.
The Toronto Lawn Tennis Club also played host to the first Davis Cup tie played in Canada, in July 1921. Australia swept aside Canada 5-0, with Canadian Henri Laframboise taking the only two sets dropped by the James Anderson-led Aussies. Six years later to the month, Jack Wright and Willard Crocker led Canada to defeat Cuba 3-2 in an American Zone semi-final contest. Both Davis Cup ties were competed on red clay.
The Toronto Lawn Tennis Club frequently hosted the Canadian Open Championships between 1881 and 1975, the initial 1881 event at the Club positioning the Canadian Open as the second oldest tennis tournament in the world next to Wimbledon and older than the U.S. Open by about one month. The 1971 Canadian Open was played at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club on red clay and won by John Newcombe who defeated Ken Rosewall in the semifinal and Tom Okker in the superb final. The last Canadian Open championships played at the Club was in 1975 and won by Manuel Orantes. In 1976 the National Tennis Centre was opened in Toronto as a permanent host for the national title.
Other important tennis tournaments held at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club included the O'Keefe International Championships amateur tournament held in the late 1950s and won in 1956 by Lew Hoad over Sven Davidson (who would win the event in 1957), and the 1959 O'Keefe Professional Championships won by Pancho Gonzales, which constituted part of Jack Kramer's Ampol world championship tournament series.
The Toronto Lawn Tennis Club expanded its facilities in 1960 to include squash.
# Michele Mascitti

Michele Mascitti (1664 in Villa Santa Maria (from Chieti); 24 April 1760 in Paris) was an Italian violinist and Baroque composer.

## Life

Mascitti was educated by a relative, Pietro Marchitelli (1643-1729), a violinist in the royal court orchestra in Naples, and at the "Teatro San Bartolomeo", possibly by Corelli. Mascitti found a temporary position in the royal orchestra, but soon left. He traveled through Italy, and later throughout Europe, spending time in Germany and the Netherlands. He was under the protection of Cardinal Ottoboni and the reigning Duke of Bavaria.
In 1704, he settled in Paris and took the Frenchified given name of Michel. He was naturalized French in 1739. Philippe d'Orléans was a patron, allowing Mascitti early appearances at the court of Versailles.
Mascitti published all nine of his sonata collections in Paris. The four concertos from Op. 7 follow the concerto grosso style of Corelli. During his lifetime, Mascitti enjoyed similar fame to Albinoni and Corelli. His compositions were mainly in the Italian, and sometimes French, style. They contained an abundance of novel harmonies for the period.

## Works

* 6 violin sonatas, and 6 trio sonatas Op. 1 (Sonata in three parts) (1704)
* 15 chamber sonatas with violin and cello Op. 2 (1706)
* 12 chamber sonatas with violin solo with the violone or harpsichord Op. 3 (1707)
* 8 violin sonatas and 6 trio sonatas Op. 4 (1711)
* 12 Sonatas Op. 5 (No. 12 "Psyche") (1714)
* 15 Sonatas for Violin and basso continuo Op. 6 (1722)
* 8 chamber sonatas for solo violin and bass, and 4 "concerts in six" Op. 7 (1727)
* 12 Sonatas for solo violin and bass Op. 8 (1731)
* 12 Sonatas for solo violin and bass Op. 9 (1738)
* This article on a violinist or fiddler is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
# Mateo Qares

Mateo Qares is a former Tanzanian CCM politician, cabinet minister and member of Parliament for Babati constituency, which was then part of Arusha region. He held different appointed positions during Presidents Ali Hassan Mwinyi's and Benjamin Mkapa's presidential terms from years 1985 to 2005. He was a minister of co-operatives and marketing, minister of state for the president's office, as well as Mbeya regional commissioner.
# Charles James Stewart Bethune

Charles James Stewart Bethune (12 August 1838 – 18 April 1932) was a Canadian Anglican priest and entomologist. He was along with William Saunders, a founder of the Entomological Society of Canada editing its journal The Canadian Entomologist for its first 30 years.
Bethune was born in West Flamboro, Upper Canada son of Reverend Alexander Neil Bethune, second Bishop of Toronto. The family had moved from Skye to North Carolina in 1774 and an ancestor Rev. John Bethune had founded the Presbyterian Church in Montreal. Charles however was confirmed in the Church of England and after studying at Upper Canada College he graduated from Trinity College in 1859 receiving an MA in 1861 and a DCL in 1883. He then worked as a priest for nine years and served as headmaster of Trinity College School, Port Hope from 1870 to 1899. In 1906 he joined the Ontario Agricultural College in the entomology and zoology department. His entomological career had been developed in association with William Saunders, Sir William Osler and others and he was involved in the founding of the Entomological Society of Ontario. Bethune was a theological naturalist who saw insects as a means for understand Creation. At a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1872, he disputed with Samuel Scudder on evolution and in 1910 he stated that the main reason for maintaining butterfly collections was because "they were created because the Lord has an eye on the beautiful."
Bethune was married to Harriet Alice Mary from 1863 until her death in a carriage accident in July 1898.
# Lokca

Lokca is a village and municipality in Námestovo District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1496.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 655 metres and covers an area of 24.199 km². It has a population of about 2346 people.
# FFII

FFII may refer to:
* Final Fantasy II, a 1988 video game
* Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly, a 2003 video game
* Forensic Files II, a 2020 television series
* Foundation for a Free Information Infrastructure, a non-profit organisation dedicated to establishing a free market in information technology
# 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Masters Women's 800 metres

The masters women's 800 metres was an exhibition event for women in the W55 division at the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships held on 19 March 2016.
Helene Marie Douay led from the gun but it wasn't as simple as that. Lesley Chaplin, Julie Hayden and Karen Brooks were all in close order behind her. On the final lap, Douay put a little bit of a gap on Hayden who was on her shoulder as the lap began, then Chaplin started sprinting from third place. making up almost all of the gap by the finish.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| 1 | Helene Marie Douay | France | 2:37.30 |
| 2 | Lesley Chaplin | United States | 2:37.57 |
| 3 | Karen Brooks | Great Britain | 2:40.14 |
| 4 | Julie Hayden | United States | 2:40.70 |
| 5 | Deborah Drennan | Australia | 2:42.69 |
| 6 | Cheryl Bellaire | United States | 2:45.05 |
# Chaoaspis

Chaoaspis is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the early part of the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.
# 2014 World Cup (disambiguation)

The 2014 World Cup was the 20th edition of the FIFA international association football tournament.
2014 World Cup may also refer to:

## Association football

* 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
* 2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
* 2014 FIFA Club World Cup
* 2014 ConIFA World Football Cup, for nations not affiliated to FIFA

## Video games

* 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil (video game)

## Other sports

* 2014 Alpine Skiing World Cup
* 2014 Archery World Cup
* 2014 Canoe Slalom World Cup
* 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier
* 2013–14 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
* 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup
* 2014 IAAF Continental Cup, in athletics
* 2014 ICC World Twenty20
* 2014 Men's Hockey World Cup
* 2014 Women's Hockey World Cup
* 2014 UCI Women's Road World Cup, in cycling
* 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup, in rugby union
# Maurits Lindström

Maurits Lindström (10 May 1932 – 14 November 2009) was a Swedish geologist and paleontologist. Lindström's initial work was divided among two topics conodont paleontology and the structural geology of the Scandinavian Caledonides in Lappland.
In 1970, he described the conodont families Cordylodontidae, Gondolellidae, Proconodontidae and Rhipidognathidae. In 1971, he described the conodont genera Baltoniodus, Microzarkodina and Paracordylodus. Lindström published conodont studies up to 1987 after which he only supervised students working with conodonts.
In the late 1980s Lindström began to study ancient impact craters in the Fennoscandian Shield. His studies have confirmed earlier speculations that Tvären and Lockne are craters.

## Awards and tributes

In 1985 he became member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and in 2009 he was awarded the prize "Årets geolog" (Geologist of the Year) by Geosektionen of Naturvetarna.
He received the Pander Medal awarded by the Pander Society, an informal organisation founded in 1967 for the promotion of the study of conodont palaeontology.
# Raffaele Franceschi

Raffaele Franceschi (born 18 May 1960) is an Italian swimmer who won a bronze medal in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay at the 1983 European Aquatics Championships. He also competed at the 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics and finished fifth in the 100 m and 4 × 200 m freestyle events in 1980.
His brother, Giovanni Franceschi, is also a retired Olympic swimmer. In the 2000s, Raffaele was competing in the masters category.
# Access register

In IBM terminology, an Access Register (AR) is a hardware register in ESA/370 and later mainframe instruction set architectures. Access registers work in conjunction with the general purpose registers, giving a program transparent access to up to sixteen 2 GB address spaces simultaneously. ARs were introduced with ESA/370 in 1988, and supported by the MVS/ESA operating system.
In IBM System/360 architecture all instructions address memory by specifying a 12-bit offset (4096 bytes) from a value in a "base register" with optional indexing. Originally addresses occupied the low-order 24 bits of a base register, allowing a program to access up to 16 MB. System/370-XA extended the architecture to allow 31-bit addressing and address spaces of up to 2 GB.
Enterprise Systems Architecture/370 further expanded addressing capabilities with access registers. Sixteen 32-bit access registers "shadow" the sixteen general-purpose registers. In a processor mode called access-register mode the access register corresponding to the specified base register designates the operand address space to be accessed.$^{:1–1}$ The contents of an access register is called an "Access-list entry token" (ALET), which contains an index into a system table identifying the address space.
# Netřebice (Nymburk District)

Netřebice is a municipality and village in Nymburk District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the personal name Netřeba, meaning "the village of Netřeba's people".

## Geography

Netřebice is located about 8 kilometres (5 mi) east of Nymburk and 45 km (28 mi) east of Prague. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape in the Central Elbe Table. The stream Velenický potok flows through the municipality.

## History

The first written mention of Netřebice is from 1186, when Duchess Elizabeth donated the village to the Knights Hospitaller.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 304 | — |
| 1880 | 405 | +33.2% |
| 1890 | 463 | +14.3% |
| 1900 | 481 | +3.9% |
| 1910 | 468 | −2.7% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 466 | −0.4% |
| 1930 | 441 | −5.4% |
| 1950 | 324 | −26.5% |
| 1961 | 320 | −1.2% |
| 1970 | 286 | −10.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 256 | −10.5% |
| 1991 | 226 | −11.7% |
| 2001 | 221 | −2.2% |
| 2011 | 198 | −10.4% |
| 2021 | 260 | +31.3% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.

## Sights

Netřebice is poor in monuments. The only protected cultural monument is a late Baroque gate to a homestead from the mid-19th century. The main landmark of the centre of Netřebice is a chapel with a belfry from 1859.
# Pyrausta tetraplagalis

Pyrausta tetraplagalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Katanga, Equateur) and Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are black with an orange subbasal band. The hindwings are black with an orange basal area.
# Charitometridae

Charitometridae is a family of crinoids or feather stars in the phylum Echinodermata.

## Genera

The following genera are recognised by the World Register of Marine Species:
* Charitometra AH Clark, 1907
** Charitometra basicurva (Carpenter, 1888)
** Charitometra incisa (Carpenter, 1888)
* Chlorometra AH Clark, 1909
** Chlorometra garrettiana (AH Clark, 1907)
* Chondrometra AH Clark, 1916
** Chondrometra aculeata (Carpenter, 1888)
** Chondrometra crosnieri Marshall & Rowe, 1981
** Chondrometra robusta (AH Clark, 1911)
** Chondrometra rugosa AH Clark, 1918
* Crinometra AH Clark, 1909
** Crinometra brevipinna (Pourtalès, 1868)
* Glyptometra AH Clark, 1909
** Glyptometra angusticalyx (Carpenter, 1884)
** Glyptometra crassa (AH Clark, 1912)
** Glyptometra distincta (Carpenter, 1888)
** Glyptometra inaequalis (Carpenter, 1888)
** Glyptometra invenusta (AH Clark, 1909)
** Glyptometra investigatoris (AH Clark, 1909)
** Glyptometra lata (AH Clark, 1907)
** Glyptometra lateralis (AH Clark, 1908)
** Glyptometra levigata (AH Clark, 1909)
** Glyptometra macilenta (AH Clark, 1909)
** Glyptometra sclateri (Bell, 1905)
** Glyptometra septentrionalis (AH Clark, 1911)
** Glyptometra sparksi (John, 1937)
** Glyptometra timorensis AH Clark, 1912
** Glyptometra tuberosa (Carpenter, 1888)
* Monachometra AH Clark, 1916
** Monachometra flexilis (Carpenter, 1888)
** Monachometra fragilis (AH Clark, 1912)
** Monachometra kermadecensis McKnight, 1977
** Monachometra patula (Carpenter, 1888)
** Monachometra robusta (Carpenter, 1888)
* Poecilometra AH Clark, 1907
** Poecilometra acoela (Carpenter, 1888)
** Poecilometra scalaris (AH Clark, 1907)
* Strotometra AH Clark, 1909
** Strotometra hepburniana (AH Clark, 1907)
** Strotometra ornatissimus AH Clark, 1912
** Strotometra parvipinna (Carpenter, 1888)
** Strotometra priamus AH Clark, 1912
# Charles McGleenan

Charles McGleenan (1895 – 1974) was a farmer, Irish republican volunteer and political candidate.
McGleenan was an Irish Republican Army volunteer during the Irish War of Independence. He was interned at Newbridge Prison, but successfully escaped. He subsequently worked as a farmer of apples.
At the 1935 United Kingdom general election, McGleenan stood in Armagh as an Independent Republican, winning 32.4% of the vote. He joined the Anti-Partition League of Ireland (APL), which was founded in 1945.
In May 1950, the APL conference voted down a motion calling for abstentionism from the Parliament of Northern Ireland. McGleenan had been a supporter of the motion, and when a local convention selected him as their candidate for the South Armagh by-election in 1950, this was in clear opposition to party policy. Despite this, the executive did not intervene, and McGleenan was able to defeat an Irish Labour Party candidate.
McGleenan did not take his seat, but did join with the Nationalist Party MPs Cahir Healy, Joe Connellan and Edward McCullagh in lobbying for admission to the Dáil, as elected representatives of territory it claimed. A motion from Con Lehane proposing this was rejected; later in the year, a more modest proposal by McGleenan to gain a right of audience in the Dáil or the Seanad Éireann was put by Seán MacBride, but also failed.
McGleenan held his seat in an uncontested election in 1953, but stood down at the 1958 general election. At the 1966 general election, McGleenan stood again in Armagh, on this occasion taking 28% of the vote.
# Bookend

A bookend is an object tall, sturdy, and heavy enough that is placed at either end of a row of upright books to support or buttress them. Heavy bookends—made of wood, bronze, marble, and even large geodes—have been used in libraries, stores, and homes for centuries; the simple sheetmetal bookend (originally patented in 1877 by William Stebbins Barnard) uses the weight of the books standing on its foot to clamp the bookend's tall brace against the last book's back; in libraries, simple metal brackets are often used to support the end of a row of books. Elaborate and decorative bookends are common as elements in home decor.
The word "bookend" is also used metaphorically to refer to any pair of items which frame and define a significant or noteworthy event or place. For example, regarding the practice in the United States whereby Memorial Day and Labor Day demarcate the traditional beginning and end of summer, those two holidays could be referred to as bookends. Bookends are usually made of metal and plastic.