OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Western Wheel Works

Western Wheel Works was a Chicago bicycle company started by Adolph Schoeninger in 1866. It was one of the largest bicycle makers in the world. In 1899 it joined a trust which controlled 95 percent of the bicycle manufacturing market.

## History

In 1865, Schoeninger and his partner F. Westermann started out manufacturing toys and other novelties under the name Western Toy Company. The factory burned down in 1866. In 1866 Western toy Works took over another factory which produced toy and baby carriages. The Western toy Company specialized in toy wagons.
The toy company operated until the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. By 1872 Schoeninger obtained financing from European banks and rebuilt. In 1887 The Western Toy Company purchased the Vergho Rubling Co., a former toy dealer.
The company began making safety bicycles bicycles in the late 1880s, under the Crescent name. It also manufactured tricycles and children's bikes in 1890. By 1890 it was among the largest bicycle manufacturers in the world. It is known as a pioneer in the mass production of bicycles: rather than machining bicycle "parts such as hubs, sprockets, chain guards, fenders, and rims", it employed the much faster process of stamping them, thereby more than doubling the output of the factory in 1891.
In 1893 Schoeninger transferred his ownership of the company to his two sons-in-law and he started a new company called the Home Rattan Company.
By 1897 the company employed 1,500 people and produced 350 bicycles a day.

### American Bicycle Company (1899-1903)

In 1899 the company joined a trust which was set up to control the bicycle market in the United States. Forty-two factories were part of the trust; the major barrier to organizing it was the manufacturer of rubber tires. It was decided that tires would be purchased from the "Rubber King", Charles R. Flint. The trust which formed under the name American Bicycle Company only lasted a few years. Historians have not determined why the company failed but they have several theories. One idea was that the company was poorly organized, and another theory is that the various manufacturers involved in the company had different objectives. After the breakup the many different companies went back to competing.

## Gallery

* Crescent bicycle advertisement, July 1896
* "The Procession of Crescent riders is increasing daily"
* 1896 baby ad
* 1896 marketing to women
* Advertisement for 1894 model Crescent bicycles
* 1895 hill climbing
* 1895 ad
* 1895 catalogue advertisement
* Inside Western Wheel Works, 1899
* Baby advertisement for Western Wheel Works, 1896
# The Game of Love

Game of Love or The Game of Love may refer to:

## Music

* The Game of Love (musical), a 1965 British musical by Tom Jones
* "Game of Love", a song by Ike & Tina Turner from their 1970 album Workin' Together
* Game of Love (album), a 1990 album by Bad Boys Blue
* The Game of Love (album), a 2006 album by Elena Paparizou
* This Game of Love, album by Vic Damone
* "The Game of Love", a song by Daft Punk from their 2013 album Random Access Memories
* "The Game of Love" (Santana song), 2002, featuring Michelle Branch
* "The Game of Love" (Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders song), 1965, later covered by multiple artists
* "The Game of Love", 1992 single by Tony Hadley

## Film

* The Game of Love (1924 film), a German silent film
* The Game of Love (1928 film), a German silent film
* The Game of Love, English title of Le Blé en herbe
# Shoplifting (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Shoplifting is the debut studio album by the Bristol-based indie rock group Straw.

## Personnel
### Straw

* Mattie Bennett - Vocals/Guitar
* Roger Power - Bass
* Mark "Duck" Blackwell - Keyboard
* Andy Nixon - Drums
# Hellenic Motor Museum

The Hellenic Motor Museum (Greek: Ελληνικό Μουσείο Αυτοκινήτου) is a car museum in Athens. It is owned by the Theodore Charagionis Foundation and opened in March 2011 (13 years ago) (2011-03). The museum is situated in central Athens near the National Archaeological Museum, on the three top floors of the Athenian Capitol shopping mall.
The collection of the museum consists of 300 cars of which about 110 are displayed periodically. The museum offers many other facilities such as a Formula 1 simulator, a road safety educational programme and an amphitheatre.
# USFL Most Valuable Player Award

The United States Football League Most Valuable Player Award (MVP) was an annual United States Football League (USFL) award given starting in the 2022 season to the best performing player of the regular season. The inaugural recipient of the award was KaVontae Turpin of the New Jersey Generals.

## Winners

| Season | Player | Position | Nationality | Team |
| 2022 | KaVontae Turpin | Wide receiver | United States | New Jersey Generals |
| 2023 | Alex McGough | Quarterback | United States | Birmingham Stallions |

## Teams

| 1 | Birmingham Stallions | 2023 |
| 1 | New Jersey Generals | 2022 |
| 0 | Houston Gamblers | None |
| 0 | Memphis Showboats | None |
| 0 | Michigan Panthers | None |
| 0 | New Orleans Breakers | None |
| 0 | Philadelphia Stars | None |
| 0 | Pittsburgh Maulers | None |
| 0 | Tampa Bay Bandits | None |
# Ground-line hitch

The ground-line hitch is a type of knot used to attach a rope to an object. Worked-up and dressed properly, it is more secure than the simpler clove hitch and has less tendency to jam, but does not respond well to swinging. It can also be used as a simple binding knot and is classed among several knots known as the miller's knot. The Ground-line hitch is also the start of a three-lead four-bight Turk's head.
The knot is named for its use to attach a net to the groundline, a weighted or lead cored rope on the bottom of the net (especially a gillnet).
# Ahoyéyé

Ahoyéyé is an arrondissement in the Plateau department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Pobè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 9,482.
# Aleutian Current

Aleutian Current is also called the "Subarctic Current". An eastward flowing ocean current which lies north of the North Pacific Current; it is the northern branch of the Kuroshio Current which moves northeast then east between 40° N and 50° N. As it approaches the coast of North America it divides to form the northward-flowing Alaska Current and the southward-flowing California Current .
# Leocarpus

Leocarpus is a genus of slime moulds belonging to the family Physaraceae. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Leocarpus:
* Leocarpus fragilis (Dicks.) Rostaf., 1874
* Leocarpus granulatus Fr.
* Leocarpus melaleucus Gay
* Leocarpus minutus Fr.
* Leocarpus nitens Fr.
# Arvand

Arvand may refer to:
* Arvand Free Zone, a zone that surrounds Khorramshahr, Abadan, and Minoo Island along the Arvand River waterway in Iran
* Shatt al-Arab, also known as Arvand Rud, a river in Southwest Asia formed by the confluence of the Euphrates and the Tigris
* Another name for the Alvand mountain range in Iran
# Shoal Hill Common

Shoal Hill Common :
| Location ||
| Nearest Town: | Cannock (1 mile) |
| County: | Staffordshire |
| Country: | England, U.K. |
| Information ||
| Size: | 180 acres [73 Hectares] |
| Status: | Common |
| Established: | Historical, from at least from 1775 - stewardship scheme since 1991. |
| Awards: | Part of the Cannock Chase Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty |
| Administration ||
| Administrative authority: | South Staffordshire District Council |
| Management: | Shoal Hill Common Joint Committee |
Shoal Hill Common is a 180-acre (0.73 km$^2$) site of woodland and lowland heath located in Staffordshire, England, U.K. within the Cannock Chase area of outstanding natural beauty about 1-mile (1.6 km) from Cannock town centre and 4 miles (6.4 km) from Penkridge It is a local nature reserve.

## Information

Shoal Hill Common has been managed by the Shoal Hill Common Joint Committee since 1991, their aim is to replace the traditional practices as far as is possible with other practices such as a programme of bracken, tree and scrub control and heather rejuvenation via rotational cutting to reinstate the open heathland at Shoal Hill Common which was recorded by William Yates in 1775. By doing this they hope to ensure both the survival of a landscape and valuable wildlife habitat which is in major decline, and a diverse number of plants and animals survive both today and for future generations of local people. The Stewardship Agreement with DEFRA shall continue the restoration works at least until 2011.
A number of rare plant, animal, bird and insect species can be found on the heathland including: butterflies (e.g. small heath and green hairstreak), grasshoppers, common lizards, Eurasian skylarks, and European stonechats.
# Aerenea panamensis

Aerenea panamensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2010. It is known from Panama.
# Time in Jordan

Time in Jordan is on Arabia Standard Time (AST) (UTC+03:00).
Before daylight saving time (DST) was abolished in October 2022, Jordan used EET (UTC+02:00) with an offset of one hour (UTC+03:00) during the summer months. Daylight saving time typically started on Friday during 26 February to 1 April and ended on the last Friday of October, with variations before 2006. In the winter of 2012–2013, there was permanent summer time (UTC+03:00), but had been restored in December 2013, and before 1985, there was permanent standard time (UTC+02:00). In October 2022, daylight saving time was permanently abolished.
# Dan McBeath

Daniel Jason McBeath (8 April 1897 – 13 April 1963) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket between the 1917–18 and 1926–27 seasons. He was born at Malvern in the Canterbury Region in 1897.

## Cricket career
### Otago and Canterbury, 1917–18 and 1918–19

After service overseas with the Canterbury Infantry Battalion during World War I, Dan McBeath made his first-class debut on Christmas Day 1917 for Otago against Canterbury, opening the bowling and taking 6 for 52 and 3 for 50.
Transferring to Canterbury in 1918–19, he was the leading wicket-taker in the Plunket Shield, taking 25 wickets at an average of 17.68. In the match against Auckland he took 15 wickets: 9 for 56 (eight of them were bowled; he bowled unchanged through the innings, and would have taken the tenth wicket but for a dropped catch) and 6 for 112. Canterbury won and retained the Plunket Shield. It was the first time anyone had taken nine wickets in an innings or 15 wickets in a match in the Plunket Shield.

### Southland, 1919-20 and 1920-21

In 1919-20 and 1920-21 McBeath played four matches for Southland, taking 35 wickets at an average of 8.45. He took 7 for 59 when Southland lost by an innings to Otago in 1919–20, and made 32 and 28 not out as well as taking 7 for 66 and 4 for 28 (bowling unchanged in each innings) in the return match to give Southland their only first-class victory.
The next season, he took 8 for 84 and 5 for 8 against Canterbury, and 4 for 51 in a rain-ruined match against the touring Australians. He was selected for both matches New Zealand played against Australia at the end of the season, and took six wickets. At the end of the tour the Australian manager, Thomas Howard, said McBeath was the best bowler the Australians had faced in New Zealand.
At this stage in his career he had played 11 first-class matches and taken 81 wickets for 1133 runs at an average of 13.98.

### Canterbury and Otago, 1921–22 and 1922–23

Playing for Canterbury in 1921–22, McBeath took 8 for 96 against Auckland. He took 12 wickets in two matches for Otago in the Plunket Shield in 1922–23, and played in the third of three matches New Zealand played against the MCC, taking three wickets.

### Canterbury, 1923–24 to 1926–27

Returning to Canterbury in 1923–24, McBeath took 17 wickets in the Plunket Shield. He played both matches for New Zealand against New South Wales, taking seven wickets.
He took 14 wickets at 15.78 in the Plunket Shield in 1924–25, including 6 for 32 against Otago. He played in both matches New Zealand played against the touring Victorian team, taking 5 for 89 in the first innings in Wellington.
He toured Australia with the New Zealand team in 1925–26, playing in two of the state matches, with moderate success. His last first-class match came when he was still only 29, in 1926–27, when he took four wickets for Canterbury against Wellington.

## Later life

McBeath moved to Timaru in the late 1920s, where he owned a garage. He represented South Canterbury at cricket, and was a member of the South Canterbury Cricket Association committee. He died at Timaru in 1963 at the age of 66.
# GroundUP

GroundUp may refer to the following:
* GroundUp (news agency) - South African non-profit online news agency.
* GroundUP (album) - 2012 music album by the American jazz band Snarky Puppy
* GroundUPmusic - a label started by Snarky Puppy
# Aura Lolita Chavez Ixcaquic

Aura Lolita Chávez Ixcaquic (born 1972), known as Lolita, is a women's rights activist, Guatemalan indigenous leader, and international leader in the struggle to preserve natural resources. She was a finalist of the Sakharov Human Rights Prize in 2017 when she was living in the Basque Country in Spain because of death threats in her own country.

## Life

She is originally from in the El Quiché region, the western territories of Guatemala. She is a member of the Council of K'iche Peoples for the Defense of Life, Mother Nature, Land and Territory (CPK) of the Quiché people, founded in 2007 to face the effects of the Dominican Republic–Central America Free Trade Agreement. The organization is defined as "a set of communities that have organized themselves to defend their territories, their right to self-determination and also the rights to life as the indigenous peoples desire it". Milita also campaigns against violence directed to women.
On July 4, 2012, she attended a peaceful demonstration against the mayor of Santa Cruz del Quiché, a member of the Patriot Party. On the way back, her bus was ambushed by a group of men armed with machetes, knives, and canes. Four women were injured. On 7 June 2017, a group of gunmen attacked her and some other members of CPK and made them to flee. She received a death threat. Between 1960 and 1996, during the civil war in Guatemala, the Quiché people experienced genocidal attacks.
She is threatened with death in her country, which is why she has been living in the Basque Country in Spain since 2017.
In October 2017, the European Parliament included Chávez among the three finalists of the Sakharov Human Rights Prize.
She received the Ignacio Ellacuría Award from the Lehendakari of the Basque government Iñigo Urkullu in January 2018 for her work in defending the land of the K'iche people against exploitation.
# Aleutian Islands earthquake

Aleutian Islands earthquake may refer to:
* 1906 Aleutian Islands earthquake
* 1946 Aleutian Islands earthquake
* 2014 Aleutian Islands earthquake
# Jorge Guinzburg

Jorge Ariel Guinzburg (3 February 1949 – 12 March 2008) was an Argentine journalist, theatrical producer, humorist, and TV and radio host.

## Background

Guinzburg was born on 3 February 1949 to a Jewish family in Buenos Aires. He graduated from high school in 1966, along with Carlos Abrevaya. In 1967, Guinzburg and Abrevaya entered the law school but they abandoned their college education soon afterwards. Later on, Guinzburg joined the drama school while he worked as a taxi driver. In 1971, he became scriptwriter for Juan Carlos Mareco and some time later for the Fontana Show.

## Career

Abrevaya and Guinzburg became members of Satiricón by 1972 and, according to writer Carlos Ulanovsky, both boys were funny, amiable and good natured.
In 1977, Guinzburg and Abrevaya started publishing a comic called Diógenes y el Linyera in Clarín, one of the most popular newspapers in Buenos Aires.
Guinzburg created more than twenty radio shows such as: El ventilador and Vitamina G. He worked for several advertising agencies and won several awards for his labor. He starred, directed and produced many theater plays. In TV, he wrote and hosted numerous comedy, news and game shows like Peor es nada, El Legado, La Biblia y el Calefón and Mañanas Informales.

## Death

Guinzburg died in the Mater Dei clinic on 2008-3-12. He was in the clinic six days before his death because he suffered the fracture of a vertebra. He was affected by a pulmonary disease (a pleural effusion and a pneumonia generated from a lung cancer). He was 59 at the time of his death. Guinzburg was buried at the La Tablada Israelite Cemetery. His grave lays close to the grave of Jaime Barylko [es], who died in 2002.

## Family

Guinzburg married twice. With his first wife, Dora Ryng, he had two daughters, Soledad and Malena Guinzburg (currently a stand-up comedian). With his second wife, TV producer Andrea Stivel, he had two sons, Ian and Sacha.
# Aerenea humerolineata

Aerenea humerolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980. It is known from Mexico.
# Let's Be Daring, Madame

Let's Be Daring, Madame (French: Le coin tranquille) is a 1957 French comedy film directed by Robert Vernay and starring Dany Robin, Marie Daëms and Louis Velle. It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris and on location in the Forest of Rambouillet. The film's sets were designed by the art director Claude Bouxin.

## Synopsis

After they get stranded in the woods on a camping expedition, two friends try to take shelter in an isolated house.

## Cast

* Dany Robin as Danielle
* Marie Daëms as Lulu
* Louis Velle as Jean
* Jacques Jouanneau as Dédé la Matraque
* Jess Hahn as Edward Butterfield dit 'Eddy'
* Armande Navarre as Alice
* Pauline Carton as La chef des choristes
* Max Elloy as Le brigadier
* Henri Charrett as Un gendarme
* Christian Lude as Un gendarme
* Claude Lary as Le gendarme radio
* Jackie Sardou as Une passagère du premier car
* Georges Demas as Le chauffeur du car des touristes / Le motard au barrage
* Henri Virlojeux as Le cantonnier
* Noël Roquevert as Le père Mathieu
# Vyscha Liga

Vyscha Liga may refer to:
* Belarusian Premier League
* Bulgarian A Football Group
* Ukrainian Premier League
# Wolfleoz

Wolfleoz von Konstanz, or Wolleozzus (first mentioned in 811; died on 15 March 838 or 839 in Konstanz) was bishop of the Bishopric of Konstanz from 811 to 838/39 and abbot of the Abbey of Saint Gall from 812 to 816.

## Works
### Bishop of Konstanz

Wolfleoz became Bishop of Konstanz after Egino's death in 811. In 816, he participated in the translation of relics of Trudpert who was worshipped as a martyr. Probably on this occasion, Wolfleoz also sanctified the newly built minster in St. Trudpert. That same year, he moreover contributed to the inauguration of the abbey church of the Abbey of Reichenau, newly constructed under Abbot Haito. In 829, Wolfleoz attended the synod in Mainz that was convened by Louis the Pious. In 835, he was co-consecratorof the monastery basilica in Saint Gall built under Abbot Gozbert.

### Abbot of Saint Gall

After Abbot Werdo's death on 30 March 812, Wolfleoz, against the will of the members of the Convention in Saint Gall, additionally resumed the office of Abbot of Saint Gall. He tried to further strengthen his powerful position by allocating monastery offices to laity who were loyal to him. For this reason, the monks of Saint Gall decided to turn to Emperor Louis the Pious with a complaint that initiated the gradual detachment of the Abbey of Saint Gall from the Bishopric of Konstanz. Wolfleoz tried by means of a forged document to enforce his rights, but he failed. In 816, the convent freely elected Gozbert Abbot of Saint Gall. In 818, Louis the Pious granted the Abbey of Saint Gall immunity and therewith the status of an imperial abbey as well as the independence from Konstanz.
# Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast Railroad

The Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast Railroad was organized in 1926 to replace the bankrupt Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway. The AB&C was controlled by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, which owned a majority of the stock. In 1944 it reported 763 million net ton-miles of revenue freight and 33 million passenger-miles; at the end of that year it operated 639 miles of road and 836 miles of track (the main trackage plus all sidings, spurs, terminal tracks, and shared tracks).

## Passenger services

The AB&C operated daily freight and passenger trains between its northern endpoints, Atlanta and Birmingham, and its southern ones, Brunswick, Waycross, and Thomasville. Passenger trains from Atlanta used Terminal Station until November 1933, when the AB&C moved to Atlanta Union Station. Other southbound trains left Birmingham from the AB&C's own Eleventh Street station there. The two northern branches joined at Manchester to form a single main line to the port city of Brunswick, on the Atlantic coast.
A branch from the main line at Fitzgerald ran 80 miles southwesterly to Thomasville, while another branch carried trains to Waycross for connection with the Atlantic Coast Line to the Florida railroad hub of Jacksonville, 75 miles away.
From January 1936, the AB&C was a link in the route of the Chicago-Miami Dixieland. which ran in the winter season only, carrying coaches and Pullmans between Atlanta and Waycross. And beginning in January 1940, the AB&C also carried the Dixie Flagler, a new, streamlined all-coach train that ran every third day, one of a trio of streamliners that provided daily service between Chicago and Miami via multiple railroads over three different routes. The route via the AB&C was the shortest of all three, a total of 1455 miles, covered in 29 1/2 hours.

## Acquisition

In 1946 the AB&C was merged into the ACL, becoming the latter company's Western Division.
# Homophylotis thyridota

Homophylotis thyridota is a species of moth in the family Zygaenidae. It is found in Australia from north-eastern Queensland.
The length of the forewings is 5–5.5 mm for males and 5 mm for females.
# Itamari

Itamari is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.