OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sweetman

Sweetman is an Irish surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Aaron Pajich-Sweetman (1998–2016), Australian murder victim
* Bill Sweetman (born 1956), American military historian
* Brendan Sweetman (born 1962), Irish philosopher
* Caroline Sweetman (born 1983), Scottish cricketer
* Courtney Sweetman-Kirk (born 1990), English footballer
* Dan Sweetman (born 1985), Australian television presenter
* David Sweetman (1943–2002), British writer and broadcaster
* Edmund Sweetman (1912–1968), Irish Fine Gael politician
* Elinor Sweetman (c1861–1922), Irish poet and author
* Gerard Sweetman (1908–1970), Irish Fine Gael politician and lawyer
* Harvey Sweetman (1921–2015), New Zealand fighter pilot
* John Sweetman (United Irishman) (1752–1826), Irish brewer and United Irishman
* John Sweetman (1844–1936), Irish politician and former leader of Sinn Féin
* Joseph Sweetman Ames (1864–1943), American physicist, professor and provost at Johns Hopkins University
* Kenneth Sweetman (born 1954), American organist
* Mary Sweetman (1859–1930), Irish novelist
* Maude Sweetman (1877–1943), American politician who served in the Washington State House of Representatives
* Maurice Sweetman (d 1427), 14th-century Archdeacon of Armagh
* Milo Sweetman (died 1380), Irish archbishop
* Rebecca Sweetman, Professor of Ancient History and Archaeology, University of St Andrews
* Richard Sweetman (born 1990), Australian speedway racer
* Rod Sweetman (born 1953), Australian politician
* Roger Sweetman (1874–1954), Irish Fine Gael politician and lawyer
* Roger Sweetman (Newfoundland politician) (died 1862), Newfoundland politician
* Rory Sweetman (born 1956), New Zealand historian
* Tom Sweetman (1873–1945), Australian rules footballer
# Tambara District

Tambara District is a district of Manica Province in western Mozambique. The principal town is Nhacolo. The district is located in the north of the province, and borders with Tete Province in the north, Chemba District of Sofala Province in the east, Maringué District of Sofala Province in the southeast, Macossa District in the south, and with Guro District in the west. The area of the district is 3,892 square kilometres (1,503 sq mi). It has a population of 41,339 as of 2007.

## Geography

The district is located on the left bank of the Zambezi.
The climate of the district is tropical dry, with the annual rainfall varying between 500 millimetres (20 in) and 800 millimetres (31 in).

## Demographics

As of 2005, 51% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 16% did speak Portuguese. The most common mothertongue is Chitwe language. 84% were analphabetic, mostly women.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into three postos, Nhacolo (three localities), Búzua (two localities), and Nhacafula (one locality).

## Economy

Less than 1% of the households in the district have access to electricity.

### Agriculture

In the district, there are 7,500 farms which have on average 1.5 hectares (0.0058 sq mi) of land. The main agricultural products are corn, cassava, cowpea, peanut, sorghum, and sweet potato.

### Transportation

There is a road network in the district approximately 300 kilometres (190 mi) long which includes the regional road ER405 connecting Nhacolo with Tete Province.
# Joaquina Lapinha

Joaquina Lapinha (born before 1786 - died after 1811) was an Afro-Portuguese (Brazilian) opera singer. She was the first Afro-American singer to have performed in Portugal and likely in Europe.

## Life

She was born in the Portuguese colony of Brazil and as such a Portuguese citizen. She belonged to the class of free people of color and was born free to the free colored woman Maria da Lapa.
She was engaged at the eldest Opera House in America, the Casa da Ópera de Vila Rica in the city of Vila Rica in Minas Gerais, which was managed by João de Souza Lisboa in 1770-1822. Free people of color were the most common category of people employed on stage in colonial Brazil at that time. She is known to have been active there in 1786, when she was engaged to perform at the festivities arranged in celebration of the royal marriage that year.
In 1791, she left Brazil for Portugal in the company of her mother and two female slaves. She made a successful tour as a singer in Portugal. She was the first woman of African heritage from the Americas to perform on stage in Portugal, and possibly in Europe.
At that time, women had formally been banned from performing onstage in Portugal since the dismissal of Anna Zamperini in 1774, although in practice, the ban was only enforced in the main capital of Lisbon. When the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos was inaugurated in Lisbon in 1793 however, there was a call for women to be allowed to perform onstage in the capital again. The ban was thus lifted, and in 1795 three women were engaged to perform at the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos: Mariana Albani, Luisa Gerbini and Joaquina Lapinha.
Lapinha had a successful career at the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos in Lisbon in 1795-1805. In 1805 she returned to Brazil, where she continued her career in Rio de Janeiro. In 1811, after the Portuguese royal family had fled to Brazil, she was chosen to perform for John VI of Portugal in Rio de Janeiro.
# Grevillea evanescens

Grevillea evanescens is an endangered species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect to spreading shrub with oblong to elliptic leaves and clusters of pale to bright red and cream-coloured flowers.

## Description

Grevillea evanescens is an erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 2–3.5 m (6 ft 7 in – 11 ft 6 in). The leaves are oblong to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, or elliptic, 20–45 mm (0.79–1.77 in) long and 2.5–9 mm (0.098–0.354 in) wide. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface of young leaves is silky-hairy. The flowers are arranged in downcurved clusters of eight to twelve flowers on a rachis 7–15 mm (0.28–0.59 in) long. The flowers are pale to bright red and cream-coloured with a red, green tipped style, the pistil 26–27 mm (1.0–1.1 in) long. Flowering occurs in winter and spring and the fruit is an oblong follicle 10–11 mm (0.39–0.43 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea evanescens was first formally described in 1994 by Peter M. Olde and Neil R. Marriott in The Grevillea Book from specimens collected by Olde near Gingin in 1991. The specific epithet (evanescens) means "disappearing", referring to the hairs on the lower leaf surface.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in sandy soil in Banksia woodland near Gingin, in the Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Grevillea evanescens is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.
The species has a severely fragmented range due to habitat clearance for agriculture, housing and road development. It an estimated extent of occurrence of 654km². Both its population and the quality of its habitat are in decline. As it is mainly found along road verges, it is threatened by weed invasion and verge clearance. It is unknown if this species is susceptible to die-back disease caused by the plant pathogen Phytophtora.
# Hypogeum

A hypogeum or hypogaeum (plural hypogea or hypogaea, pronounced /haɪpɒɡeɪə/; literally meaning "underground", from Greek hypo (under) and ghê (earth)) is an underground temple or tomb.
Hypogea will often contain niches for cremated human remains or loculi for buried remains. Occasionally tombs of this type are referred to as built tombs.
The term hypogeum can also refer to any antique building or part of building built below ground such as the series of tunnels under the Colosseum which held slaves (particularly enemy captives) and animals while keeping them ready to fight in the gladiatorial games. The animals and slaves could be let up through trapdoors under the sand-covered arena at any time during a fight.

## Examples

An early example of a hypogeum is found at the Minoan Bronze Age site of Knossos on Crete. Hogan notes this underground vault was of a beehive shape and cut into the soft rock. The Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum in Paola, Malta, is the oldest example of a prehistoric hypogeum, the earliest phase dating to 3600–3300 BC. It is a complex of underground chambers, halls and passages covering approximately 500 m$^2$ (5,400 sq ft) on three levels, partly carved to imitate temple architecture and containing extensive prehistoric art. In Larnaka, Cyprus, the Lefkaritis Tomb was discovered in 1999.
Hypogea were also found in Dynastic Egypt, such as at the Northern Mazghuna pyramid, Southern Mazghuna pyramid and Southern South Saqqara pyramid. The hypogea in ancient Palmyra contained loculi closed with slabs bearing sculptured portrait reliefs, and sarcophagi with sculptured family banqueting scenes on their lids.
The later Christians built similar underground shrines, crypts and tombs, which they called catacombs. But this was only a difference in name, rather than purpose and rituals, and archaeological and historical research shows they were effectively the same. Werner Jacobsen wrote:
   Like other ambitious Romans, the bishop-saints of the third and fourth centuries were usually buried in hypogea in the cemeteries outside the walls of their cities; often it was only miracles at their tombs that caused their successors to adopt more up-to-date designs. In Dijon the saint and bishop Benignus (d. c. 274) was buried in a large sarcophagus in a chamber tomb in the Roman cemetery. By the sixth century the tomb had long since fallen into disrepair and was regarded as pagan, even by Bishop Gregory of Langres.
Hypogea were constructed across the pre-Columbian New World during the first millennium AD. Some of these tombs were over 10 meters in diameter and contained two or three free-standing columns, ornamental pilasters, and side chambers. The largest concentration of these hypogea are found in the National Archeological Park of Tierradentro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southwest Colombia.

## Other subterranean constructions

Other excavated structures, not used for ritual purposes, include the Greco-Roman cryptoporticus. Other cultures also have constructed underground structures, including the dugout, souterrain, yaodong, fogou, erdstall, and kiva.
# Hasselfelde

Hasselfelde is a town in the district of Harz, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is in the eastern Harz, approximately 17 km south of Wernigerode. Since 1 January 2010 it has been part of the town of Oberharz am Brocken. Its population is 1,941 (2021).

## Transport

The town has a railway station on the Selke Valley Railway, part of the Harz Narrow Gauge Railways (HSB).

## Sights
### Harz charcoal burning museum

Along the road leading to Blankenburg is the Harzköhlerei Stemberghaus. This is an open-air museum that produces charcoal in the traditional way. The site includes a restaurant, the Köhlerhütte, built in 2012, and a souvenir shop. The museum is checkpoint 60 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.

### Historical Train Station

The historical building of the train station can be visited (outside only) and is currently owned by a local software company named RR Software. After the purchase, the train station was renovated by the company in recent years. The outside of the building remained historically correct with a refurbished wooden structure, typical for buildings in the region.

### Memorial Stone on the Town Square

A memorial stone dedicated "to those who suffered and lost their lives in wars and under terror and violence" is located in the northwest corner of the central town square. During socialist rule in East Germany this stone had a much larger plaque stating "We Want Peace", which in 1993 was replaced by the present one. Judging by the number of holes drilled in the stone and by their location it is apparent that this stone had more uses in the past.

## Personalities

* Hermann Blumenau was born in Hasselfelde.
* Andreas Werckmeister was organist and music theorist in Hasselfelde from 1664 to 1674.
# A24 road (Sri Lanka)

The A24 road is an A-Grade trunk road in Sri Lanka that connects Matara with Akuressa. The A24 passes through Thelijavila to reach Akuressa.
# Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Traction

The Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Traction was an interurban which operated in Ohio. It was formed in 1902 from the consolidation of several smaller companies. Its main line ran from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Dayton, Ohio, via Hamilton, Ohio, where it also owned the street railroads. It was itself leased in 1905 and dissolved in 1918, when its line was taken over by the new Cincinnati and Dayton Traction company.

## History

The company was created in 1902 from the consolidation of several other companies: Southern Ohio Traction, Miamisburg and Germantown Traction, and two street railroads. These companies were all controlled by the Pomeroy-Mandelbaum syndicate. The company owned the 61.62-mile (99.17 km) line from Cincinnati to Dayton (including the Germantown branch), plus 5.6 miles (9.0 km) of street railways in Hamilton. Financial difficulties led that syndicate to sell the company to a rival syndicate, controlled by Randal Morgan, W. Kesley Schoepf, and Hugh J. McGowan. They in turn formed the Cincinnati Northern Traction company, which leased the CDT in 1905.
The Cincinnati Northern was purchased by the Ohio Electric Railway on February 1, 1908, at which point the Ohio Electric assumed the lease. The Ohio Electric suffered financial problems throughout its existence and began selling off lines in the late 1910s. In 1918 it spun off the CDT's Cincinnati–Dayton route to a new company, Cincinnati and Dayton Traction.
# Horace Tonks

Horace Norman Vincent Tonks (29 January 1891 – 25 November 1959) was an Anglican colonial bishop in the Windward Islands from 1936 until 1949.
He was born in Walsall, England, on 29 January 1891 to Henry and Emily Tonks and educated at the town's Queen Mary's Grammar School and Lichfield Theological College. Ordained in 1918 after a curacy in Fenton, he was priest in charge of Holy Cross, Airedale, then from 1926 to 1935 the vicar of Saint Sampson with Holy Trinity in York. After that he was Archdeacon of Grenada for a brief period in 1935 and 1936 before his appointment to the episcopate in the Windward Islands. On his return to England, he was Rector of Leybourne in Kent from 1949 to 1956. He died on 25 November 1959.

## Family

In 1921, he married Alice Underwood. They had three sons and two daughters.
# Cirque du Freak

Cirque du Freak (also known as Cirque du Freak: A Living Nightmare) is the first of twelve novels in The Saga of Darren Shan by Darren Shan (real name Darren O'Shaugnessy), published in January 2000.
A feature film adaptation of the novel, directed by Paul Weitz and starring Chris Massoglia, John C. Reilly, Ken Watanabe, Salma Hayek, Josh Hutcherson and Willem Dafoe was released on October 23, 2009.
# Horst Naumann

Horst Naumann (17 November 1925 – 19 February 2024) was a German actor. Born in Dresden, Germany on 17 November 1925, he died in Duisburg on 19 February 2024, at the age of 98.

## Selected filmography

* Das geheimnisvolle Wrack (1954)
* Carola Lamberti – Eine vom Zirkus (1954)
* Just Once a Great Lady (1957)
* Alter Kahn und junge Liebe (1957)
* U 47 – Kapitänleutnant Prien (1958)
* Court Martial (1959)
* Do Not Send Your Wife to Italy (1960)
* The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1961)
* The Forester's Daughter (1962)
* The Doctor of St. Pauli (1968)
* On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight (1969)
* The Priest of St. Pauli (1970)
* Bloody Friday (1972)
* Old Barge, Young Love (1973)
* Das Traumschiff (1983–2010, TV series)
# Rumuigbo

Rumuigbo is a town in Obio-Apor, Rivers State, Nigeria. Rumuigbo is located near two villages, namely: Rumu-Chita and Mgbuoba. It houses the Neuro Psychiatric Hospital. This hospital provides mental health services for Rivers State and surrounding States in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria.
# 1972–73 Utah Stars season

The 1972–73 Utah Stars season was the 3rd season of the Stars in Utah and 6th overall in the American Basketball Association. They finished 1st in points scored at 115.6 per game, and 3rd in points allowed at 110.0 per game. In the first half of the season, they were 26–16, with a ten-game winning streak in that half, along with a five-game losing streak, both team highs for the season. In the second half, they went 29–13. In the playoffs, the Stars swept the San Diego Conquistadors in the Semifinals, but they lost to the Indiana Pacers in the Division Finals. After the season, Andersen resigned.

## Roster

* 44 John Beasley - Point forward
* 31 Zelmo Beaty - Point forward
* 24 Ron Boone - Shooting guard
* 40 Glen Combs - Shooting guard
* 25 Gerald Govan - Center
* 33 Ira Harge - Center
* 21 Mike Jackson - Power forward
* 15 Jimmy Jones - Point guard
* 32 Larry Jones - Point guard
* 14 Roderick McDonald - Small forward
* 35 Cincy Powell - Small forward
* 12 Bob Warren - Shooting guard
* 32 Charles Williams - Point guard
* 42 Willie Wise - Small forward

## Final standings
### Western Division

| Team | W | L | % | GB |
| Utah Stars | 55 | 29 | .655 | - |
| Indiana Pacers | 51 | 33 | .607 | 4 |
| Denver Rockets | 47 | 37 | .560 | 8 |
| San Diego Conquistadors | 30 | 54 | .357 | 25 |
| Dallas Chaparrals | 28 | 56 | .333 | 27 |

## Playoffs

Western Division Semifinals vs. San Diego Conquistadors
| Game | Date | Location | Score | Record | Attendance |
| 1 | April 2 | Utah | 114–99 | 1–0 | 7,268 |
| 2 | April 4 | Utah | 119–105 | 2–0 | 7,271 |
| 3 | April 7 | San Diego | 97–96 | 3–0 | 1,729 |
| 4 | April 8 | San Diego | 120–98 | 4–0 | 1,394 |
Stars win series, 4–0
Western Division Finals vs. Indiana Pacers
| Game | Date | Location | Score | Record | Attendance |
| 1 | April 12 | Utah | 124–107 | 1–0 | 7,712 |
| 2 | April 14 | Utah | 110–116 | 1–1 | 12,233 |
| 3 | April 16 | Indiana | 108–118 | 1–2 | 9,353 |
| 4 | April 18 | Indiana | 104–103 | 2–2 | 10,079 |
| 5 | April 19 | Utah | 102–104 | 2–3 | 12,453 |
| 6 | April 21 | Indiana | 98–107 | 2–4 | 9,529 |
Stars lose series 4–2

## Awards and honors

1973 ABA All-Star Game selections (game played on February 6, 1973)
* Willie Wise
* Zelmo Beaty
* Jimmy Jones
* All-ABA Second Team selection: Jimmy Jones.
# Tambar Springs, New South Wales

Tambar Springs is a town in the North West Slopes region of New South Wales, Australia. At the 2016 census, Tambar Springs and the surrounding area had a population of 187.

## Geography

The town is in the Gunnedah Shire Council local government area, 417 kilometres (259 mi) north west of the state capital, Sydney.

## History

Tambar Springs was opened up for grazing in the 1830s. Closer settlement began in 1868 and the village was proclaimed twenty years later in 1888.
The Tambar Springs war memorial was erected in December 1918 at a total cost of £400. It is thought to be the first World War I memorial built in New South Wales.
In addition, Tambar Springs also had the largest number of men per capita enlisted in the Australian Army, over both world wars.

## Fossils

Nearby Tambar Springs is a significant palaeontology site; a typical Pleistocene assemblage. Between 1979 and 1984, the Australian Museum excavated a complete Diprotodon skeleton as well as a pelvis and femur.
* Anglican Church
* Community Hall
* General Store
* Catholic Church
* Royal Hotel
# Jinxian South railway station

Jinxian South railway station is a railway station of Hangchangkun Passenger Railway located in Jinxian County, Nanchang, Jiangxi, People's Republic of China.
| Preceding station | China Railway High-speed | China Railway High-speed | China Railway High-speed | Following station |
| Fuzhou Easttowards Shanghai Hongqiao | | Shanghai–Kunming high-speed railway | | Nanchang Westtowards Kunming South |
28°20′27″N 116°13′47″E﻿ / ﻿28.3408°N 116.2297°E﻿ / 28.3408; 116.2297
* This article about a railway station in Jiangxi is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# San Barnaba, Brescia

San Barnaba is a deconsecrated Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church, located on Corso Magenta #44, near Piazzale Arnaldo, in Brescia, region of Lombardy, Italy. The church in the 20th century became an auditorium (Auditorium San Barnaba) and conference hall, and home of the Conservatorio Luca Marenzio.

## History

The church was originally built in 1299 under the patronage of the Bishop Berardo Maggi. It is said the church was erected atop a pagan temple to Hercules. By 1302 it was affiliated with an Augustinian order convent. The Augustinians were expelled from Brescia in 1457, and replaced by a Comunità dell’Osservanza di Lombardia, which in 1490 performs reconstructions including adding an adjacent library, where Giovanni Pietro da Cemmo frescoed the Life of St Augustine on the ceiling. Angela Merici, later canonized as saint, who lived in the neighborhood attended mass frequently in this church. It is said that while praying during the blessing of the eucharist in this church, she would experience levitation.

## Interiors

The present church was rebuilt starting in 1623. The order affiliated with the convent was expelled in 1797. An inventory from 1823 of the church, noted the following works remained: By Paolo Brognoli
* St Augustine at the helm of a ship (1689) by Luca Martelli
* Four canvases by Pompeo Ghitti
** Conversion of St Augustine by the voice of an Angel
** St Ambrose baptizes St Augustine
** St Simpliciano grants St Augustine the habit of a monk
** St Augustine blesses a Bishop
* Dead Christ (first altar on right, anonymous)
* Madonna di Buon consiglio (19th century. anonymous)
* Miracle of St John of San Facondo Eremitano by Panfili
* Nativity by Girolamo Savoldo
* St Charles Borromeo by Bernardino Gandino (above tomb of Alessandro Luzzago)
* Resurrection of Christ attributed to Marone or Bagnadore
* Martyrdom of St Baranabas (main altarpiece) signed Josephus Pamphilus
* Guardian Angel by anonymous painter
* Virgin of the Belt, statue by Avogadro, surrounding frescoes by Lucchese
* St Mary of Egypt dispenses charity (Altar of the Virgin of the Belt) by Giuseppe Amatori
* St Mary of Egypt taken to Burial by Grazio Cossale
* Apostle Barnabas between saints Augustine and Monica by Pietro Muttoni
* St Claire by Francesco Paglia
* St Roch and St Sebastian (chapel of San Nicolo da Tolentino) by Vincenzo Civerchio
* Coena Domini (Sacristy) by Vincenzo Foppa
* Crucifixion with Mary, St John Evangelist and other Saints by Cossale
* Christ venerated by St Augustine and other Saints by Antonio Gandino
* Christ on the Road to Calvary by Marone
# San Barnaba

San Barnaba may refer to:
* San Barnaba, Milan, a church in Milan, Italy, the first edifice of the Barnabite order
* San Barnaba, Brescia, a church in Brescia, Italy
* San Barnaba, Florence, a church in Florence, Italy
* San Barnaba, Mantua, a church in Mantua, Italy
* San Barnaba, Modena, a church in Modena, Italy
* San Barnaba, Venice, a church in Venice, Italy
# San Félix, Chiriquí

San Félix is a corregimiento in San Félix District, Chiriquí Province, Panama. It has a land area of 55.7 square kilometres (21.5 sq mi) and had a population of 2,972 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 53.4 inhabitants per square kilometre (138/sq mi). Its population as of 1990 was 1,680; its population as of 2000 was 2,443.