OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Craigmillar Creamery

The Craigmillar Creamery Company Limited, located in Craigmillar, Midlothian, Scotland, was established in 1884 as "The largest margarine factory in Scotland".
In 1894, they launched a lawsuit against refrigeration and ice-making manufacturer, Siddeley & Co. for an alleged breach in contract The creamery stated that in March 1893, Siddeley & Co. had agreed to not build an ice factory within three miles of Edinburgh. However, they proceeded without the creamery's knowledge at Quality Street, Leith.
In 1935, the company celebrated its jubilee. The occasion was celebrated with a luncheon and presentation of gold watches to the selling staff at Craigmillar Creamery.

## Notable Employees

* Mary Gillon, one of the first Scottish tram conductresses.
* William N. Stokoe, the scientist behind Britain's push on the consumption of margarine during the Second World War.
# Cracroft, New Zealand

Cracroft is a south-west suburb of Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand.
Cracroft was named for John Cracroft Wilson, who settled in this part of Christchurch at the bottom of the Port Hills Range in 1854. The Cracroft Residents' Association started lobbying for Cracroft to become a suburb in 1993, and the New Zealand Geographic Board gazetted the suburb in 1999, splitting the area from Cashmere.
# Intoxicated Lover

Intoxicated Lover is the debut Cantonese studio album by Hong Kong singer Kelly Chen. It was released on December 15, 1995, through Go East Entertainment Company Ltd/ Polygram Records in Hong Kong. Intoxicated Lover was characterized as a Brit Pop record that was under the influence of pop music from the early 1990s. This album includes a wide range of highly qualified songs which aren't easily found in other Hong Kong singer's debut album. And it successfully intermingles pop with elements of Trip hop, Dance-pop and Acoustic music which had a great influence on The Music of Hong Kong at that time.
Before the debut album's release, Kelly had already established a substantial fanbase in Hong Kong because she was fashionable and distinctive for a newcomer, and her first Cantonese single from her first soundtrack album 《Whatever Will Be, Will Be (仙樂飄飄)》was a big hit which peaked at number 1 on Four Hong Kong Top 10 Singles Charts.
Three singles were released in support of the album. The dance-pop track, "It's none of your business" (唔關你事) was released as the lead single and peaked at number two on the Hong Kong 903 Top 20 Singles chart. The subsequent single, the acoustic "I don't want to let you go" (誰願放手) reached number one on Hong Kong 903 Top 20 Singles and number two on RTHK Top 10 Singles. An indie pop track titled "I will miss you" (我會掛念你) was released as the final single and peaked at number one on Hong Kong 997 Top 10 Singles, number 3 on Hong Kong 903 Top 20 Singles, and number 7 on RTHK Top 10 Singles.

## Composition

Intoxicated Lover is a Brit pop record. It principally consists of British-style songs. Musically, the album drew inspiration from early 1990s British popular music such as Brit pop and trip hop. It was predominantly influenced by Blur, Suede, Radiohead and Portishead.
Lyrically, the songs on Intoxicated Lover chiefly talk about love and romance.
# Craigleith Ski Club

Craigleith Ski Club is a private alpine ski resort in Ontario, Canada, near Collingwood. It features 5 ski lifts, 1 Surface lift, 33 trails and a terrain park with an air bag. There are 3 base lodges and a rental building at the bottom of the hill. The lodges offer services such as lockers, restrooms, food services and first aid. Known as 'The Race Factory', Craigleith has an alpine ski racing program starting at U8 through U21 that has the largest participation in Canada. Craigleith also has park teams that compete against other private clubs in the area. In February 2017 Craigleith hosted the Canadian Snowshoe Championships on its famous 'Switchback' trails.
Annually the club hosts the 'Podborski Cup SG race' the Nik Zoricic Cup, as well as Alpine Ontario and FIS sanctioned races. The club is open Wednesday through Sunday during the ski season. Corporate and Private functions (ski days, weddings, etc.) can be booked through the club office.
# Cremonesi

Cremonesi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlo Cremonesi (1866–1943), Italian cardinal
* Filippo Cremonesi (1872–1942), Italian banker and politician
* Michele Cremonesi (born 1988), Italian footballer
# Cozi (given name)

Cozi is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Cozi Zuehlsdorff (born 1998), American actress
* Cozi Costi, British singer
# Internet Protocol Version

Internet Protocol Version or IPV is a version of the Internet Protocol that can be one of the following:
* Internet Protocol version 4
* Internet Protocol version 6
These are called IP addresses and are made up of binary values. The Internet Protocol Version 4 runs at 32 bits long, while the Internet Protocol Version 6 runs at 128 bits long.
# Interurban Trail (King County)

The Interurban Trail are a pair of trails in Washington. The interurban Trail North is a bicycle route running from Downtown Seattle through Shoreline and to the Snohomish County, Washington line. The Interurban Trail South is a rail trail in King and Pierce counties.

## Interurban Trail North

The Interurban Trail North begins as a signed bicycle route in downtown Seattle running through the Fremont neighborhood, through Phinney Ridge and Greenwood, to 110th and Fremont where it becomes a paved rail trail until 128th and Linden where it will become a cycletrack to the City of Shoreline border. At the City of Shoreline the route becomes a wide non-motorized route for 3 miles until the Snohomish County line.

## Interurban Trail South

The Interurban Trail South is a partially paved 14-mile (23 km) recreational trail open for non-motorized use. It connects from Tukwila to Pacific, and the cities of Kent, Auburn, and Algona along the way. As of 2023, the cities of Edgewood, Milton, and Fife completed and opened paved segments of the Interurban trail but are not yet connected to the main segment from Tukwila to Pacific. When the construction is completed to close the gaps in Edgewood, and Milton, the trail will extend from Tukwila to Fife. Additionally, the segment in the City of Fife will connect to the "spuyaləpabš Trail" (the Lushootseed name for the Puyallup people) currently under development by WSDOT that will connect from Tacoma to Puyallup.
The trail occupies an abandoned Puget Sound Electric Railway corridor and connects to the Green River Trail.
In addition to the main line of the Interurban trail between Tukwila and Fife, the Interurban Trail South will connect to the planned northerly extension of the Foothills Trail through Puyallup and Sumner. When that connection is completed, a continuous trail will extend south through Pacific, across the county line into Sumner and Puyallup where it will connect with the existing Pierce County Foothills Trail to South Prairie and the planned extension of the Foothills trail to Buckley and Enumclaw.
# Intrinsics

Intrinsics or intrinsic may refer to:
* Intrinsic and extrinsic properties, in science and engineering
* Intrinsic motivation in psychology
* Intrinsic muscle, in anatomy
* Intrinsic function, a function in a programming language that is dealt with specially by a compiler
* X Toolkit Intrinsics, a library
* Intrinsic factor (biology)
* Intrinsic semiconductor (materials science)
* Intrinsic equation (geometry)
# Intro5pect

Intro5pect is an American political electropunk band from Southern California.
The band was officially formed in 1997 as a reaction to the apparent commercialization of the punk genre. Their first demo was released in 1998 and their first official release came in 1999 when newly founded indie label Geykido Comet Records released the band's song "Education" as a limited-edition 7-inch vinyl.
In 2002 the band signed to Anti-Flag's label A-F Records, which released their self-titled full-length album in the spring of 2003.
In June 2007, Intro5pect toured the United Kingdom and Mainland Europe. Around this time the band's new demo "War At Home" was spot-played several times by BBC Radio 1 DJ Mike Davies on his punk rock show 'The Lockup'.
On October 16, 2007, the EP Realpolitik was released, featuring Stza from Leftöver Crack on vocals.
In the summer of 2008, the band embarked on their second tour of the United Kingdom alongside Moral Dilemma and this time played several headline shows at such venues as the Camden Underworld, finishing the tour at White Rabbit in Plymouth with a special rendition of rock and roll featuring Craig Temple of Moral Dilemma on guitar and Joey Blues of Kill Youth Culture on mandolin. Further support came from Mike Davies who this time had the band in to do a live session at the Maida Vale Studios. The show was broadcast the following week on BBC Radio 1.
Upon returning home from this tour, the band and bassist Gregg parted ways due to creative differences. After an extensive search LandonHell was drafted in to fill the void.
In a 2009 interview with PunkCDSampler, Sara declared that "The new album sounds like the self-titled one, to the extreme". The EP Record Profits was released later that summer.
On February 24, 2019, the band performed for the first time since 2011 at the Observatory in Santa Ana with the addition of new singer Dani. "Pro-Control", the first new track since 2009's "Record Profits", was released on December 6, 2019.

## Discography

* 1999: "Education" 7"
* 2003: Self-titled full-length album
* 2007: Realpolitik!
* 2009: Record Profits

## Compilations

* 1999: We're Not Generation X
* 2000: You Call This Music?! Volume 1
* 2001: Your Machinery Is Too Much for Me 7"
* 2002: You Call This Music?! Volume 2
* 2002: Dropping Food on Their Heads Is Not Enough: Benefit for RAWA
* 2003: Go Kart MP300
* 2005: This Just In... Benefit for Indy Media
* 2005: Voices of Discontent
* 2008: Chemical X DVD (music video compilation)
# Cross v. United States (1916)

Cross v. United States, 242 U.S. 4 (1916), was a United States Supreme Court case regarding remuneration for clerks of the court for the copying and docketing of naturalization claims.

## Prior History

Appellant Cross, a federal court clerk, filed a claim against the United States to be paid fees for making triplicate copies of original declarations of intention for naturalization and attaching the seal of the court to the same. The United States Court of Claims (then simply the Court of Claims) denied his claim. The clerk appealed.

## Holding

Justice White wrote the opinion of the court:
A charge by a clerk of a Federal district court of fees for making, on the direction of the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, triplicate copies of original declarations of intention for naturalization, and attaching the seal of the court, is not authorized by the general provisions of U. S. Rev. Stat. 828, since if the duty to render such services was expressly commanded by the Naturalization Act of June 29, 1906, the right to charge therefore would be clearly forbidden by the prohibitory provision of §21, such services not having been included in the enumeration of fees in §13.
# Inviolata, integra et casta es Maria

Inviolata, integra et casta es Maria (You are inviolate, untouched, and chaste, Mary) is a motet by Josquin des Prez. One of his most famous compositions, it divides the cantus firmus into three sections and is scored for five voices—two carrying the canonical melody and three free.

## History

Composed by Josquin des Prez, the motet first appeared in print around 1519, with the publication of Motetti de la corona, libro quarto by Ottaviano Petrucci. The cantus firmus is a twelfth-century Gregorian melody titled Inviolata that was traditionally performed during Candlemas; Josquin based his composition on a particular version of Inviolata sung at the Basilica of Our Lady, Tongeren.

## Structure

The motet is scored for five voices: three free ones and two singing the cantus firmus, which is divided into three sections and expressed in whole notes. The time interval between the voices singing the cantus firmus decreases with each section, from three breves to two to one. In the opening bars (1–15), perfect modus is employed, creating a dignified atmosphere, whereas imperfect modus is established at the start of the second part. The five-breve phrase "O benigna, O regina, O Maria" is repeated thrice in the third section, with all five voices singing the same chords. In total, the motet is made up of some 144 (12 x 12) breves, a reference to the "holy" figure associated with Mary and the "woman of the apocalypse" with "a crown of twelve stars" around her head in the Book of Revelation.

## Legacy

The motet is one of Josquin's most famous works, and was reworked by several composers especially during the early sixteenth century, such as Antonio de Cabezón and Philippe Verdelot.
# Blériot-SPAD S.71

The Blériot-SPAD S.71 was a French fighter aircraft developed in the early 1920s.

## Design and development

The S.71 was a single-seat fighter plane of all-wood construction with jointed fabric.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7.3 m (23 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 8.72 m (28 ft 7 in)
* Height: 2.8 m (9 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 30 m$^2$ (320 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 867 kg (1,911 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,306 kg (2,879 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza 8Fb V-8 water-cooled piston engine, 220 kW (300 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 237 km/h (147 mph, 128 kn)
# Blériot-SPAD S.70

The Blériot-SPAD S.70 was a French fighter aircraft developed in the late 1920s.

## Design and development

The S.70 was the second prototype of the S.60, being a two-seat biplane fighter of all-wood construction with a canvas coating and a monocoque fuselage.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7.5 m (24 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 11.3 m (37 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 36.6 m$^2$ (394 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,331 kg (2,934 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,893 kg (4,173 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lorraine 12Ed 'Courlis' W-12 water-cooled piston engine, 340 kW (450 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 210 km/h (130 mph, 110 kn)
# Black Sails

Black Sails may refer to:
* Black Sails, a subsidiary 745 m summit of Wetherlam, a 763 m summit in the Coniston Fells of the Lake District
* Black Sails (TV series), a 2014 American drama series
* Black Sails EP, a 1999 EP by AFI
# Piątkowo

Piątkowo may refer to the following places:
* Piątkowo, Poznań, a neighbourhood of the city of Poznań
* Piątkowo, Chełmno County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Piątkowo, Golub-Dobrzyń County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Piątkowo, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# George Holland Sabine

George Holland Sabine (9 December 1880 – 18 January 1961), popularly known as Sabine, was a professor of philosophy, dean of the graduate school and vice president of Cornell University. He is best known for his authoritative work A History of Political Theory, which traces the growth of political thought from the times of Plato to modern fascism and nazism. George Sabine was also a carpenter, a blacksmith, a cook, and a gardener and collected lithographs and etchings. In his review of A History of Political Theory, Leland Jenks noted, "Sabine is the only textbook writer who is abreast of recent Rousseau scholarship, as represented by Hoffding, Lanson, Cassirer, and Hendel."

## Biography

He was born in Dayton, Ohio to Lorenzo D. Sabine and Eva Josephine Tucker.
Sabine entered Cornell University in 1899, received his A.B. in 1903 and Ph.D. in 1906. He taught at Stanford University from 1907 to 1914. That year, he was appointed professor of philosophy at University of Missouri. He continued teaching there until 1923 when he began at Ohio State University. In 1931, he returned to Cornell, where Henry W. Sage had endowed the Susan Linn Sage professorship. Beyond the classroom, Sabine served as Dean of Graduate School from 1940 to 1944, and as Vice President of Cornell from 1943 to 1946. He was affiliated with the Cornell Branch of the Telluride Association, where he resided in his final years.
He died in Washington, D.C.

## Works

* "A History of Political Theory" - first published on April 10, 1937
* "What is Political Theory?", The Journal of Politics, Feb. 1939
* "The Pragmatic Approach to Political Science", American Political Science Review, Nov. 1930
* "Political Science and the Juristic Point of View", American Political Science Review, Aug. 1928
* "Henry Adams and the Writing of History", University of California Chronicle, Jan. 1924
* "Bosanquet's Theory of the Real Will", Philosophical Review, Nov. 1923
* Introduction and translation of Hugo Krabbe's "The Modern Idea of the State" (New York: D. Appleton), 1922
* "The Concept of the State as Power", Philosophical Review, July 1920
* "Philosophical and Scientific Specialization", Philosophical Review, Jan. 1917
* "Professor Bosanquet's Logic and the Concrete Universal", Philosophical Review, Sept. 1912
* "Descriptive and Normative Sciences", Philosophical Review, July 1912
* "The Material of Thought", Philosophical Review, May 1907
* "The Concreteness of Thought", Philosophical Review, Mar. 1907
* "Hume's Contribution to the Historical Method", Philosophical Review, Jan. 1906
* "Radical Empiricism as a Logical Method", The Philosophical Review, Nov. 1905
# George Hinman

George Hinman may refer to:
* George Wheeler Hinman (1864–1927), American writer and newspaper publisher
* George E. Hinman (1870–1961), American lawyer and politician from the state of Connecticut
# Blockland

Blockland may refer to:
* Blockland, Bremen, Germany
* Blockland (video game), a game from 2004/2007.
# George Leith Roupell

George Leith Roupell M.D. FRS (1797–1854) was an English physician.

## Life

The eldest son of George Boon Roupell of Chartham Park, Sussex, and his wife Frances, daughter of Robert M'Culloch of Charlton, Kent, a master in chancery, he was born on 18 September 1797; the family name was originally Rüpell, from Hesse-Cassel. He was sent to Charles Burney's school at Greenwich, and, having obtained a Tancred studentship in medicine, entered Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, in 1815. He took no degree in arts, but graduated M.B. in 1820.
Roupell became a licentiate in medicine in 1824, and M.D. in 1825, and on 30 September 1826 was elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He was a censor in 1829, 1837, and 1838, gave the Croonian lectures in 1832 on general pathology, and in 1833 on cholera (published the same year). After some practice as physician to the Seamen's Hospital Society and to the Foundling Hospital, he was appointed physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital on 19 June 1834, in succession to Dr. Edward Roberts.
In 1838 Roupell succeeded to his father's estates, and then was less active in practice. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1839. He contracted cholera at Boulogne, and died in Welbeck Street, London, after twenty-six hours' illness, on 29 September 1854. He was unmarried.

## Works

Roupell published in 1833 Illustrations of the Effects of Poisons, a series of notes upon drawings made by George McWhinnie, a demonstrator at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. In 1837 he read before the College of Physicians, and then published, Some Account of a Fever prevalent in the year 1831. He proposed the name "febris typhodes rubeoloida" for this epidemic disease, of which 12 out of 75 cases were fatal, apparently what is now known as cerebrospinal meningitis.
Roupell published in 1839 A Short Treatise on Typhus Fever, based on observations made in the wards of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but mainly using extracts from other writers. He noted the infection of typhus being conveyed by a corpse. He mentioned that 136 students of anatomy at St. Bartholomew's minutely dissected 17 bodies, in which the cause of death was typhus; just two took the disease, and these had been exposed to living patients.
# George Leite

George Thurston Leite (December 20, 1920 – August 6, 1985) was an American author, poet, publisher, bookstore, gallery, and native plants nursery owner active in California's San Francisco Bay Area starting in the 1940s. Born to a Portuguese-American family in Providence, Rhode Island in 1920, he was raised in San Leandro, California, a Bay Area city which was then a Portuguese enclave. He died in 1985 in Walnut Creek, California.
Leite was the founder of daliel's Bookstore (stylized with a lowercase 'd') at 2466 Telegraph Avenue between Dwight and Haste Streets in Berkeley, where he published Circle Magazine and published books, pamphlets, and audio recordings under the Circle Editions imprint. Many of the important regional writers of the period such as Kenneth Rexroth were published by him, and daliel's Gallery was the site of concerts by composer Harry Partch and exhibitions by artist Jean Varda. He lived for a while near Henry Miller's cabin on the Big Sur coast.
Leite and novelist Jody Scott co-authored the novel cure it with honey (AKA I'll Get Mine) under the pseudonym Thurston Scott. It was published in 1951 and won the Mystery Writers of America Edgar Award for best first novel in 1952.
# Blue (The Verve song)

"Blue" is a song by English rock band the Verve. It was released as the first single from their first album, A Storm in Heaven, which was released through Hut Records. The song peaked at number 69 on the UK Singles Chart. The video shows the band down a dark alleyway in Islington, London. There was a separate video for the US, which was filmed in Dublin.
An alternate mix of "Blue" subtitled (USA mix) was released on No Come Down, a compilation album of b-sides released in May 1994.

## Track listing

* CD (HUTCD 29)
* "Blue"
* "Twilight"
* "Where the Geese Go"
* "No Come Down"
# Georg Stahlberg

Georg Karl Stahlberg (15 March 1866 Tartu – 6 March 1942 Tartu) is an Estonian opera singer (bass) and music pedagogue.
In 1890 he graduated from the University of Tartu in agriculture. He taught singing in 1894 in St. Petersburg at O. Seffer; in 1895 in Köln at B. Stolzenberg; and from 1896 to 1897 in Venice at Antonio Selva. From 1898 to 1902 he sang at the Hamburg State Opera. In 1902 he returned to Tartu. He became a music pedagogue and also sang in oratorios and operas in Estonia and abroad. From 1922 to 1928 he taught at Tartu Music School. His students included Leenart Neuman, Benno Hansen, Rudolf Jõks, Aarne Viisimaa, Martin Taras, Arno Niitof.