OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Song for Europe (disambiguation)

A Song for Europe is the former name of the British pre-selection competition for the Eurovision Song Contest, now known as Eurovision: You Decide.
A Song for Europe may also refer to:
* Malta Song for Europe, the Maltese national pre-selection competition for the Eurovision Song Contest
* "A Song for Europe", a song from Roxy Music's 1973 album Stranded
* "Song for Europe", a song by Half Man Half Biscuit on the 1995 album Some Call It Godcore
* A Song for Europe, a 1985 British TV film with David Suchet, based on the real-life experience of corporate whistle-blower Stanley Adams
* "A Song for Europe" (Father Ted), an episode of the sitcom Father Ted
* "Here Is My Song for Europe", a song from Denim's 1992 album Back in Denim
# Franklin Hall (Goodwell, Oklahoma)

Franklin Hall in Goodwell, Oklahoma, USA, built during 1909-10 by a local contractor, has been used in various ways for housing throughout its history. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Texas County, Oklahoma in 2007 with the alternate name Girls' Dormitory/Boys' Dormitory.
It is a 37 feet (11 m) by 80 feet (24 m) concrete building with a moderately sloped hipped asphalt roof, and has no particular architectural style. It was built, along with two church buildings, in an effort to get the state legislature's approval for an agricultural high school to be located in Goodwell. The school was approved and was named the "Panhandle Agricultural Institute", later renamed to "Panhandle Agriculture and Mechanical College" and eventually in 1974, to Oklahoma Panhandle State University.
Originally the building housed students, faculty, and the president of the school and his family. It soon became the Girls' Dormitory, with males housed in tents nearby. In 1914 a second residential building, also named the Girls' Dormitory and later named Earle Hall, was built and housed the females plus the president and family. The Franklin Hall building became the Boys' Dormitory and was renamed to Franklin Hall in the mid-1920s. After World War II, it was converted into 12 apartments for married students, and occasionally faculty. Eventually it became housing for honor students. Building code deficiencies led to the building being mostly vacant from 2004 to the time of its NRHP nomination in 2007.
The building was deemed significant for its association with higher education. It is the only building surviving from the time of the school's founding.
# Franz Ignaz Flurer

Franz Ignaz Josef Flurer (July or August 1688 - 25 June 1742) was a German painter, best known for his landscapes with figures. Much of his work was done in Austria.

## Biography

He initially trained in Augsburg from 1701 to 1706 with Johann Rieger [de]. Little is known of his next few years, but he apparently spent most of them in Styria and, by 1720, he was in the employ of Ignaz Maria Graf Attems (?-1732). His work involved painting canvases and frescoes for the Graf's manors at Slovenska Bistrica, Brežice and Gösting (now part of Graz); work with which he was occupied until 1729. The paintings at Gösting have since been destroyed.
In the early 1730s, he executed frescoes for the casino at Haselsdorf-Tobelbad and the garden pavilion at Schloss Brunnsee in Mureck. He also painted religious works, primarily in Graz. These include a portrait of Saint Giles for the altar in Graz Cathedral. In 1733, he was able to purchase a large home and settle in Graz.
His compositional style was heavily influenced by the works of Annibale Carracci and Pietro da Cortona and his general style derives from the Venetian painters Marco Ricci and Luca Carlevaris. Certain resemblances to the works of Gaspard Dughet and Pieter Mulier have also been pointed out. Although they were French and Dutch, respectively, they spent most of their careers in Italy, which suggests that Flurer spent some time there as well, most likely after studying with Rieger.
# Frei Inocêncio

Frei Inocêncio is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in the Southeast region of Brazil.
# Aaron Markovich of Wilna

Aaron Markovich of Wilna was an agent (court Jew) of King Władysław IV Vasa of Poland in the 17th century.
The only known document in which his name occurs is a letter, dated January 11, 1638, in the official correspondence between the Russian and Polish courts during the reign of Michael I of Russia, the first Russian ruler of the Romanov dynasty. In it Władysław asks of the Tsar permission for Aaron Markovich, "the king's agent," to visit Moscow for the purpose of purchasing (with the privilege of exemption from custom duties) certain utensils for the royal household; also that he be allowed to take with him, for sale, some "precious goods." This request, together with the fact that Władysław was not very favorably disposed toward the Jews, is evidence of the influential standing of Aaron with the Polish king. The Tsar did not grant the request, stating that "The Jews have never come to Moscow, and the Christians must not communicate with them".
# A Resident of the City

A Resident of the City is a 2011 Egyptian film directed by Adham El Sherif.

## Theme

In the city, some lead a privileged life, whilst others are mere labour. There are those who live a wretched existence, but at least are free to live a dog's life in the Egyptian capital.
# François Poels

François Poels (12 April 1881 – 27 December 1926) was a Belgian trade union leader.
Born in Elsene, Poels completed an apprenticeship as a lithographer. In 1906, he joined the Union of Lithographers in Brussels, becoming its deputy general secretary in 1911, and general secretary in 1912. He argued in favour of a single union covering the whole printing trade, and as a step towards this, in 1913, he merged his union into the new Union of Workers in Lithography and Kindred Trades, becoming its first general secretary.
Poels served on the Committee d'Appel du Secours de Chomage during World War I then, after the war, left his trade union post to become secretary of the Brussels Labour Exchange. However, he remained involved with his old union, and in 1920, he was elected as general secretary of the International Federation of Lithographers, Lithographic Printers and Kindred Trades.
Poels also became secretary of the Brussels School of Lithographers. He died in 1926, aged 46.
# Frederick Crane

Frederick Crane may refer to:
* Frederick Crane (Frasier), a character in Frasier
* Frederick E. Crane (1869–1947), American lawyer and politician from New York
# Fred Parker (ice hockey)

Fred Parker is a former ice hockey coach. A graduate of St. Francis Xavier University (1989), Fred has divided his career among many teams at varying levels, including serving as Clarkson's interim head coach after the firing of Mark Morris in 2002.

## Head coaching record
### College

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Clarkson Golden Knights (ECAC Hockey) (2002–2003) ||||||
| 2002–03 † | Clarkson | 12-17-3 † | 9-9-3 † | t-7th | ECAC First Round |
| Clarkson: | Clarkson: | 12-17-3 | 9-9-3 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 12-17-3 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
† Parker was a midseason replacement
# Ab Macdonald

Albert "Ab" Macdonald (1896 – after 1967), often McDonald, was a South Australian horse trainer. Among the horses he trained were winners of the Adelaide Cup, VRC Oaks, AJC Oaks and SA Derby.

## History

Macdonald was born in Orroroo, South Australia, one of six sons of George Alexander Macdonald (1862 – 26 July 1915) and Annie Macdonald, née McMahon (c. 1866 – 6 November 1955), who married in 1884.
    G. A. Macdonald's brother, telegraphist and inventor Albert Macdonald, in 1898 rode a "Swift" bicycle from Adelaide to Darwin in 28 days, 15 hours, 30 mins.
    The first and only previous cyclist to perform this feat was Jerome J. Murit, in 72 days. Ten years later, Dutton and Aunger were the first to make the trip in a motor car, a 25HP Talbot, in 53 days.
At age 14 Macdonald left for Queensland, droving cattle between there and the Northern Territory. His father was a noted jockey and trainer in a district known for its contribution to thoroughbred racing, and when he died the son returned to take over his stables. He first came to public attention at the Orroroo races of February 1922, when he trained and rode three winning horses, one being over hurdles. He had successes in country meetings with Mambray Lord, who also took third place in the 1923 Adelaide Cup.
In 1927, after some success with Ailerue, a sprinter who won eight races in a year, he set up as a public trainer with stables at Moore Street, Somerton, and cemented his reputation with Silent March, who, ridden by Harry Walsh, won the 1940 SAJC St Leger and the Birthday Cup. He had successes with Mollymawk, My Saint, Terebooka, Wynall Twain, Irrappatana, Unification, Present, Miss Rosa, Dell Fire, Cesariona, Alwyne King, Rose Glen, Lord Traquair, Molly Pistol, King Frederick, Explore, Sieraetus, Hieration, Boonah Boy, Whyalpa, Indian Seal, Baryta (dam of Wynall, Hilarity and Alkali), Gay Boy, Wongyarra, and a great number of others. Later successes were Aldershot (1952 Adelaide Cup), Farmer's Daughter (1966 VRC Oaks), (1967 AJC Oaks), Tasman Pride, Shako, Balloch Gold and Axinite.
In 1938 on the second day of the Port Augusta carnival, three of his horses, Royal Pilgrim, Mooloogan, and Malolo took the first three races.
In the 1950 Clarendon Handicap, the Macdonald brothers took first and second places with Peter Pim and Dark Banner, also siblings, having been sired by Powerscourt.

## Recognition

Macdonald was in 2015 inducted into the Thoroughbred Racing SA Hall of Fame.

## Personal

Records of a marriage or children have not been found. His home address in 1962 was 13 Moore Street, Somerton Park (Parry Street corner). Brothers George (George Alexander Macdonald, 1902–1986), Frank (George Frank Macdonald, 1889–1967) and Dave (David George Macdonald, 1913–1987) were also trainers. as was nephew Leon Macdonald, (born 1942) who in 1977 took over his uncle George Macdonald's stables in Morphettville.
# Aardvark (2017 film)

Aardvark is a 2017 American drama film directed and written by Brian Shoaf. The film stars Zachary Quinto, Jenny Slate, Sheila Vand, and Jon Hamm. Principal photography began on November 30, 2015 in New York City. It premiered at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival. It was released on April 13, 2018. Emily Milburton is a therapist who is struggling with personal problems. Things change when she meets her new patient, Josh Norman, who is mentally ill. Josh starts to develop feelings for Emily but things get interesting when Emily falls for Josh's brother, Craig.

## Cast

* Zachary Quinto as Josh Norman, Craig’s brother
* Jenny Slate as Emily Milburton
* Jon Hamm as Craig Norman, Josh's brother
* Sheila Vand as Hannah
* Tonya Pinkins as Abigail
* Marin Ireland as Jenny
* Peter Grosz as Anthony
* Dale Soules as Lucille

## Production

On October 23, 2015, it was announced that Brian Shoaf would direct a drama film Aardvark based on his own script, while Zachary Quinto would produce the film along with Susan Leber and Neal Dodson. Great Point Media would be financing the film.
Principal photography on the film began on November 30, 2015 in New York City.

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 12% based on 25 reviews, and an average rating of 3.8/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 39 out of 100, based on 12 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".
# Abdication of Napoleon

Abdication of Napoleon may refer to:
* Abdication of Napoleon (1814), following the Treaty of Fontainebleau (1814)
* Abdication of Napoleon (1815)
# French ship République française (1802)

The République française was a first-rate 118-gun ship of the line of the French Navy, of the Océan type, designed by Jacques-Noël Sané and built by Pierre Rolland.
She was begun at Rochefort in 1794 as the Majesteux, but was given the name République française later that same year. She resumed the name Majestueux in February 1803, prior to being completed in August 1803. She took part in Allemand's expedition of 1805. Scrapped in 1839.

## Citations

* ↑ Marley, David F. (11 February 2008). Wars of the Americas: A Chronology of Armed Conflict in the Western Hemisphere, 2nd Edition [2 volumes]: A Chronology of Armed Conflict in the Western Hemisphere. ISBN 9781598841015.
# Clappia umbilicata

Clappia umbilicata, the umbilicate pebblesnail, was a species of small freshwater snail that had an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Lithoglyphidae. This species is now extinct.

## Distribution

This species was endemic to the State of Alabama in the United States. The type locality is the Coosa River at Wetumpka, Alabama.
The distribution of this species used to include: Coosa River at Duncan's Ripple, The Bar and Higgin's Ferry in Chilton County; and Butting Ram Shoals in Coosa County, Alabama.
* Chilton County, Alabama (marked red) where the species was found
* Coosa County, Alabama (marked red) where the species was also found

## Description

This species was discovered and described under the name Somatogyrus umbilicatus by the American malacologist Bryant Walker in 1904. Walker's type description reads as follows:
   Somatogyrus umbilicatus n. sp. Pl. v, fig. 5.
   Shell small, globosely depressed, umbilicate, light greenish-yellow, smooth, except for the fine, rather unequal, lines of growth. Spire short, obtusely elevated. Whorls 3½ those of the spire convex and separated by a well-impressed suture; body whorl large, gibbously convex. Aperture sub-circular, rather longer than broad, obtusely angled above and slightly flattened along the basal margin. Columella concave, narrowly reflected; columellar callus, moderately heavy, rounded, reflected over but not concealing the round, deep umbilicus, thin and transparent on the parietal wall. Alt. 3, diam. 3 mm.
   Coosa river at Wetumpka, Ala. (type locality), also at Fort Williams Shoals above Farmer, Ala.
   This species is remarkable for its depressed, valvata-like form and round, deep umbilicus, which readily differentiates it from all other known species of the genus. It does not appear to be very abundant at Wetumpka, and only a single example was collected at Fort Williams Shoals.
The color of Clappia umbilicata was black. This presumably means that the whole animal including snout, nape, mantle and foot were black. The black color of the mantle was verified by Thompson (1984).
Clappia umbilicata has 56-59 rows of teeth on its radula. Each row has 6-7 central basocones, 6-7 central ectocones, 18-21 lateral teeth, ca. 50 inner marginal teeth and ca. 35 outer marginal teeth.

## Ecology

The natural habitat of this species was rivers. Clappia umbilicata inhabited only the rapidly flowing sections of river shoals. The snail died out because of silting of its habitat after the dam was constructed in 1928. (Also see Jordan Dam and Jordan Lake).
Based on examination of the radula, Thompson (1984) hypothesized that Clappia umbilicata grazed on fine particles of plants, specializing on finer-sized particles than those consumed by snails in the genus Somatogyrus.
# The Oaks (Ellicott City, Maryland)

The Oaks is a historic home and slave plantation located in Ellicott City, Howard County, Maryland (considered Elkridge, near Ellicott's Mills when built).
The house is situated on a land tract named Joshua's Addition patented in 1723 by Joshua Sewall fronting an Indian trail latter named Claggett Road. In 1778 Thomas Cockey sold the land to John Merriken. The land passed to Caleb Dorsey who sold it to the Hare family in 1840. The property featured a cedar tree walkway dated to 1789. An original eighteenth-century stone house was modified to a flat-roofed Italiante structure in 1856 by ship captain Robert H Hare, who also built and lived at the Linwood building. In 1864, Jehanne Elvira Hopkins moved from the South with her slaves and bought the land including Mt. Misery and Oeall Enlarged. A tenant house and slave quarters collapsed in the 1960s. On May 14, 2015, a fire broke out in the structure at 11 am.
# Saprosma

Saprosma is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. There are about 40 species distributed from south China to tropical Asia.
These are shrubs with opposite or whorled leaves and often an offensive scent. The inflorescence is usually a cluster of white flowers. The fleshy fruit is blue to black in color.

## Species

As of January 2023, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Saprosma anisophylla Merr.
* Saprosma annamensis Pierre ex Pit.
* Saprosma arborea Blume
* Saprosma axilliflora Valeton
* Saprosma beddomei M.Gangop.
* Saprosma borneensis Wernham
* Saprosma brassii Merr. & L.M.Perry
* Saprosma brunnea Craib
* Saprosma chevalieri Pit.
* Saprosma cochinchinensis Pierre ex Pit.
* Saprosma consimilis Kurz
* Saprosma corymbosa (Bedd.) Bedd.
* Saprosma crassipes H.S.Lo
* Saprosma dispar Hassk.
* Saprosma distans Craib
* Saprosma elegans (Korth.) A.P.Davis
* Saprosma foetens (Wight) K.Schum.
* Saprosma fragrans (Bedd.) Bedd.
* Saprosma fruticosa Blume
* Saprosma glomerata (Gardner) Bedd.
* Saprosma glomerulata King & Gamble
* Saprosma gracilis Pit.
* Saprosma hainanensis Merr.
* Saprosma henryi Hutch.
* Saprosma hirsuta Korth.
* Saprosma inaequilonga Pierre ex Pit.
* Saprosma kraussii Rech.
* Saprosma latifolia Craib
* Saprosma longicalyx Craib
* Saprosma longifolia Pit.
* Saprosma membranacea Merr.
* Saprosma parvifolia Craib
* Saprosma philippinensis Elmer
* Saprosma pubescens Ridl.
* Saprosma saxicola Ridl.
* Saprosma scabrida (Thwaites) Bedd.
* Saprosma scortechinii King & Gamble
* Saprosma sogerensis S.Moore
* Saprosma spathulata Valeton
* Saprosma subrepanda (K.Schum. & Lauterb.) Valeton
* Saprosma syzygiifolia Valeton
* Saprosma ternata (Wall.) Hook.f.
* Saprosma urophylla Merr.
* Saprosma verrucosa Pit.
# Grove Park Sidings

Grove Park Sidings is a large stabling complex for suburban commuter trains in Lewisham, South East London. It is situated approximately halfway between Hither Green Station and Grove Park station.
Grove Park Sidings were previously named Hither Green Sidings, until sidings closer to Hither Green were built and took that name, causing the site to be renamed Grove Park Sidings.
It consists of two sets of sidings, one on either side of the Main line which are linked by a pedestrian footbridge. On the Down side are Bramdean sidings and the large carriage shed, whilst on the Up side are St Mildreds sidings. There is also a carriage washing plant on the inlet road of Down sidings.
The site is owned by Network Rail and operated by Southeastern and provides berthing for a range of different EMUs. EMU types that are stabled there include Class 465 Networker, Class 466 Networker, Class 375 Express Electrostar, Class 375 Outer Suburban Electrostar and Class 376 Suburban Electrostar.
Grove Park is one of Southeastern's driver depots.
Nearby is Hither Green Traction Maintenance Depot (TMD), which is operated by Balfour Beatty Rail for their On-Track-Machines and Plant equipment. To the west of Grove Park Sidings is Hither Green Cemetery, and to the east, is Grove Park Nature Reserve, and Northbrook Park.
# The Factory Theatre Company

The Factory Theatre Company is a theatre company based in the United Kingdom.

## History

The Factory's first production, William Shakespeare's Hamlet, was first performed at various pop-up locations across London, the first of these being a studio theatre in Southwark, and others included City Hall and County Hall. Each cast member was able to play multiple parts, and the only "props" used were objects brought by the audience (which once included a baby). According to The Guardian, this production won The Factory a "cult following".
The Factory's production of The Seagull was first performed at the Hampstead Theatre in London in April 2009, directed by Tim Carroll. Similarly to their production of Hamlet, the cast was made up of multiple actors capable of playing different roles, and the only "props" used were objects brought by the audience. Unlike their production of Hamlet, the story of the novel was performed without script, with the cast instead learning the story's "units of action" to shape the performance around; thus the actors, script and props were all different for each performance. The performance was lauded as "as unforgettable and moving as any theatre I've seen" by The Guardian's Hermione Hoby.
In March 2012, The Factory staged their production of Hamlet, together with Creation Theatre Company, at the original Blackwell's bookshop in Oxford. From March to April of the same year, The Factory and Creation Theatre then staged another co-production, a new translation of Homer's Odyssey.
In August to September 2014, The Factory staged their production of the Odyssey in Peckham. This production was directed by Tim Caroll.
The Factory also staged a production of Shakespeare's Macbeth.

## Members

The Factory was co-founded by actors Alex Hassell and Tim Evans. Hassell is currently the sole artistic director. The Factory's patrons include Academy Award-winning actress Emma Thompson and Golden Globe Award-winning actor Ewan McGregor.
# 1975 Campeón de Campeones

The 1975 Campeón de Campeones was the 30th edition of the Campeón de Campeones. The match-up featured Toluca, the winners of the 1974–75 Mexican Primera División, and UNAM, the winners of the 1974–75 Copa México. It was played at Estadio Olímpico Universitario, Mexico City, on 27 August 1975.
UNAM won the match 1–0 to secure their first Campeón de Campeones title.

## Teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous participations (bold indicates winners) |
| Toluca | Winners of the 1974–75 Mexican Primera División | 3 (1956, 1967, 1968) |
| UNAM | Winners of the 1974–75 Copa México | None |

## Match
### Details

The Mexican Primera División winners were designated as the "home" team for administrative purposes.
# Hypenagonia brachypalpia

Hypenagonia brachypalpia is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Sri Lanka and Borneo.
# Acrolophus euporia

Acrolophus euporia is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in South America.
# Saprovore

Saprovore is variously defined, as:
* a detritus-eating animal
* any saprotroph or decomposer, i.e. any organism feeding on dead organic matter (see Saprotrophic nutrition)
# Fredericksburg in the Texas Hill Country AVA

The Fredericksburg in the Texas Hill Country AVA is an American Viticultural Area surrounding the town of Fredericksburg, Texas in the Texas Hill Country.
Fredericksburg and the surrounding area were settled by German immigrants in the nineteenth century. These settlers were the first to cultivate grapevines in the Texas Hill Country. The appellation is over 200 miles (322 km) from the Gulf of Mexico, and feels little effect from the hot, humid, coastal winds.
# Huawei 4G eLTE

4G eLTE is Huawei's proprietary derivative of the LTE standard, the "e" standing for "enhanced", intended to provide wireless broadband transmission with peak downlink speeds of 50 Mbit/s and 20 Mbit/s uplink per site in 5 MHz, 10 MHz and 15 MHz frequencies.