OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neck, Netherlands

Neck is a village in the northwest Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Wormerland, North Holland, about 3 km west of Purmerend.
The village was first mentioned in 1328 as "sic: van Hicke", and means "neck" which refers to the narrowest point of the waterway separating the Beemster from the Wormer.
The polder mill Nekkermolen dates from 1631. In 1878, a pumping station was installed, but the wind mill has remained in service to this day to lend a hand, because the water in the polder rises fast during a storm.
# John Frederick Parker (naval officer)

John Fredrick Parker (1853 – December 12, 1911) was a Captain in the United States Navy and one-time Governor of American Samoa from May 21, 1908 to Nov. 10, 1910. John F. Parker was born in Ohio in 1853. He graduated from Annapolis in 1874 and married Elizabeth Scott Lord, niece of President Benjamin Harrison. He served as governor of Samoa from May 21, 1908 - November 10, 1910. He was stationed in Manila during the Spanish–American War. During President Benjamin Harrison's term he served as an aid. He died of Bright's disease at his home December 12, 1911.
As Governor, Parker recommended that the territory would officially change its name from “U.S. Naval Station Tutuila” to “American Samoa”. When arguing for the change, Parker said the people of Manua were unhappy over not being included in the original name. The Navy Solicitor General accepted Parkers argument and the territory was renamed “American Samoa”.
Upon the death of Tui Manu’a Eliasara in 1909, Governor Parker announced that since the American flag was raised in the Manuʻa Islands in 1904, the title of Tui Manu'a had been altered to District Governor. This change was implemented because the title of Tui Manu'a was considered royal, which was deemed incompatible with the United States Constitution.
# Kenny Kendrick

Kenneth Kendrick (May 1913 – after 1943) is an English former professional footballer who made 10 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham. He played as a forward.
Kendrick was born in the Bartley Green district of Birmingham. He began his football career with Bromsgrove Rovers and Halesowen Town before joining Football League First Division club Birmingham, where his father Billy had been trainer for some years, in 1936. He made his debut on 23 January 1937 in a 2–1 defeat at home to Charlton Athletic. He played infrequently over the next couple of seasons and retired due to injury in 1944.
# Velampatty

Velampatty is a small village in Dindigul district of Tamil Nadu. It is situated along the Palani-Tharapuram Highway, between Thoppampatty and Thasanaiken Patty. The nearest railway station is in Palani, about 16 kilometers away. Nearest airport is Coimbatore, 85 km away.
# Pick Up Heaven

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Pick Up Heaven is the debut album of Drain, released in March 1992 through Trance Syndicate. The vocals on "Martyr's Road" were taken from an Islamic chant record that was in Coffey's possession.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Drain

## Personnel
### Drain

* King Coffey – drums, keyboards, vocals
* David McCreath – guitar, vocals
* Owen McMahon – bass guitar, vocals

### Production and additional personnel

* Ben Blank – engineering, mixing, recording
* Drain – production
* Butch Vig – recording on "Crawfish" and "Instant Hippie"
# Song Zhiwen

Song Zhiwen (c. 660–712), also known by his courtesy name of Yanqing, was a Chinese poet of the early Tang dynasty, although technically his poetic career was largely within the anomalous dynastic interregnum of Wu Zetian. Together with Shen Quanqi, Song Zhiwen is considered to have the "credit for the final perfection" of the "new style" poetry of regulated verse (jintishi) which was one of the most critical poetic developments of the early Tang poets, and much followed as a style which inspired future generations of poets.
He was ordered to commit suicide after Emperor Xuanzong came to the throne, ostensibly because of his unwise involvement in the politics of the imperial succession.

## Poetry

Song Zhiwen was known for his five-character-regular-verse, or wujue, one of which is included in the anthology Three Hundred Tang Poems.
An outstanding poet of the imperial court, Song Zhiwen is known for his regulated verse, lüshi, including heptasyllabic songs. His early works focus on court life and imperially assigned poems. Later, he wrote about landscapes and his personal embitterment due to his exile. His most famous poems are "度大庾岭" (A.D.705) and "渡汉江" (Crossing the Han River, A.D.706). Actually, he rather creates court poems than other topics when he stays in the royal circle, while composing lyrics instead when he is banished from the capital.
# Letchworth Town Hall

Letchworth Town Hall is a municipal building in Broadway, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, England. The town hall, which was the headquarters of Letchworth Urban District Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Letchworth was developed in the early 20th century based on the ideas of the social reformer, Ebenezer Howard, and the master-planners, Richard Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin, around a boulevard known as Broadway, which formed the diagonal southwest-northeast axis of the proposed garden city. After significant population growth, in part associated with arrival of the Spirella Corset Company in the town, the area became an urban district in 1919. In this context civic leaders decided to procure a town hall: the site they selected was open land on the east side of Broadway. At the same time they established Broadway Gardens, which was initially known as the Town Square.
The new building was designed by Robert Bennett and Wilson Bidwell in the Neo-Georgian style, built in red brick with stone dressings and completed in 1935. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with eleven bays facing the northeast corner of the Town Square with the wing sections slightly projected forward; the central section of five bays, featured a doorway with a fanlight flanked by Corinthian order pilasters supporting an open pediment on with a cartouche in the tympanum. The wing sections featured prominent round headed windows with cast iron balconies on the first floor. There were sash windows on the first and second floors and, at roof level, there was a clock tower with a cupola and a weather vane. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber, which was panelled, on the second floor. An electro-mechanical clock was installed in the tower to commemorate the life of Councillor Charles Francis Ball, who had died in June 1933, and in whose memory the Ball Memorial Gardens were also established to the east of Norton Way South in 1936. The building was initially called the "Council House", but was renamed the "Town Hall" in 1960.
The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Letchworth Urban District Council until 1974 when that council was abolished on the formation of North Hertfordshire District Council, which, shortly after its creation, established its headquarters in a new office building nearby on Gernon Road. Letchworth Town Hall continued to be used as additional office space for the new council until 2007, when it fell vacant.
After an extensive programme of restoration works to a design by Scott Brownrigg, the building was re-opened as an administrative centre for North Hertfordshire College in 2013. The clock in the clock tower, which by then had become one of the few remaining electro-mechanical clocks not to be replaced by an electrically motorised device, was restored in summer 2017.
# Krur

Krur (also spelled Crur) is a traditional mancala game played by the Hassaniya people in western Sahara, along the border of Nigeria and Mauritania, in southern Morocco, in Algeria, in northern Senegal, in Mali and in Niger. It is a children's game, very close to other simple African mancala such as Layli Goobalay (Somalia) and Nsa Isong (Nigeria).

## Rules

The game of Krur is usually called a match. The board has two rows with four holes in each row. At the beginning of each game, each hole start off with four seeds. Each player controls their side of the board with the four holes on their side.
On the players turn, they pick up the contents of one of the holes and puts them in each hole in an anti clockwise direction. The turn ends once the seed is put into an empty hole. The turn also ends if a seed is put into a hole of the opponent and it comes to a collection of four seeds and it is marked.
If the last seed of the collection on a turn is dropped into an occupied hole, the player must pick up all the contents and continue until the last seed is dropped into an empty hole. When a seed is put into a hole, the term is called "sowing." Sowing cannot begin from a captured hole.
The game is complete once seeds no longer remain in play. The winner of the game is the player who has captured more seeds than his opponent.
# Martin Fox

Martin Fox (August 22, 1848 – September 28, 1907) was an American labor union leader.

## Biography

Born in Cincinnati, Fox followed his father in becoming an iron molder. He learned the trade at an early age, becoming a journeyman when only 16, and he joined the National Union of Iron Molders. He moved to Covington, Kentucky, and while there, in 1878, became a trustee of the union. From 1880 to 1886, he worked in the office of the president of the union, as a clerk, then in 1886 was elected as secretary of the union.
In 1890, Fox was elected as president the union, which had become known as the "Iron Molders Union of North America". He also served on the executive of the National Civic Federation. He stood down as president of the union in 1903, but continued working for it as a paid consultant, until his death at his home in Cincinnati on September 28, 1907.
He was buried in the Calvary Cemetery in Cincinnati, where his grave marker is by far the largest in the cemetery.
# Malcolm Gibbon

Malcolm Gibbon (born 24 October 1950) is an English former footballer.

## Career

Gibbon graduated through the Port Vale juniors to make his first-team debut in a 2–0 defeat to Brentford at Griffin Park on 13 May, the last day of the 1966–67 season. He made four Fourth Division appearances the following season under Stanley Matthews's stewardship, but was released in October 1968 by new "Valiants" manager Gordon Lee. He moved on to Aston Villa, Eastwood, Congleton Town and Milton United.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1966–67 | Fourth Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1967–68 | Fourth Division | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Port Vale | Total | Total | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
# J. P. McCaskey

J. P. McCaskey may refer to:
* John Piersol McCaskey, educator and mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, from 1906 to 1910
* J. P. McCaskey High School, high school in Lancaster, Pennsylvania
# Kenswick, Texas

Kenswick is a large neighborhood located in an Unincorporated area of Harris County, Texas, United States. The neighborhood is just north of Houston and west of Humble, Texas. Kenswick is served by Aldine Independent School District.
30°00′52″N 95°17′53″W﻿ / ﻿30.01444°N 95.29806°W﻿ / 30.01444; -95.29806
* This article about a location in Harris County, Texas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Velký Ořechov

Velký Ořechov is a municipality and village in Zlín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants.
Velký Ořechov lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south of Zlín and 258 km (160 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Lectionary 130

Lectionary 130, designated by siglum ℓ 130 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 10th century.

## Description

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels of John, Matthew, Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium) with some lacunae at the end. It is written in Greek uncial letters, on two volumes, on 343 parchment leaves (33.7 cm by 24.3 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 20 lines per page, 9-13 letters per line. The uncial letters are large.
It contains the Pericope Adulterae (John 8:1-11 - not 8:3-11 as usual for lectionaries). It is very beautiful.

## History

In 1583 the manuscript belonged to Francesco Accioda in Messina. The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scholz. It was examined by Scholz, and Gregory.
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Vatican Library (Ottob. gr. 2) in Rome.
# Les Têtes Brulées

Les Têtes Brulées (French pronunciation:) are a Cameroonian band known for a pop version of the bikutsi dance music. Their name literally means the burnt heads in French, but more likely is meant to imply mindblown or hotheads, although founder Jean-Marie Ahanda prefers the translation "burnt minds".

## About

Les Têtes Brulées first rose to prominence in the 1980s, and quickly became the world's most famous bikutsi band. However, many critics and fans of the genre did not like their aggressively electrified sound, and the band saw some criticism. They became known for their distinctive costumes, shaved heads and brightly painted bodies, which were meant to evoke traditional Beti scarification.
The band was formed by Jean-Marie Ahanda, and included the guitarist Zanzibar, who remains well known for innovative attachment of foam rubber to the bridge of his guitar, which made the instrument sound like a traditional balafon. Zanzibar's death in 1988 threatened to end the band's future, but they continued performing and recording. Their first LP was Hot Heads, which was also the first full-length recording of bikutsi, and contained lyrics which addressed social issues. The band toured across Africa, Europe, the United States and Japan; some footage of this tour was used in Claire Denis' film Man No Run. Later, they accompanied the Cameroonian soccer team to a match in Italy, which brought the band many new fans.

## Discography

* 1988: Les Têtes Brûlées (Bleu Caraïbe)
* 1990: Ma Musique a Moi (Bleu Caraibes)
* 1990: Hot Heads (Shanachie Records)
* 1992: Bikutsi Rock (Shanachie Records)
* 1995: Be Happy (Dona Wana)
* 2000: Bikutsi Fever "Best of" (Africa Fete)
# Neales River

The Neales River is a watercourse located in the Far North region of the Australian state of South Australia.
The river is a tributary of Lake Eyre. The Central Australia Railway, on which The Ghan passenger train operated until 1980, crossed the Neales River floodplain over Algebuckina Bridge.
Neales River was named by explorer John McDouall Stuart after businessman and politician John Bentham Neales.
# Qumlaq, Oghuz

Qumlaq (also, Kumlak and Kumlakh) is a village and municipality in the Oghuz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,480. The municipality consists of the villages of Qumlaq and Hallavar.
# Jacques Godechot

Jacques Léon Godechot (3 January 1907 – 24 August 1989) was a French historian of the French Revolution and a pioneer of Atlantic history. He was the Dean of the Faculty of Letters and human sciences at the University of Toulouse from 1961 to 1971.
Godechot was born in 1907 in Lunéville. He was appointed to the Faculty of Letters of Toulouse in 1945 and taught there until 1980.
As a frequent and varied contributor to the Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, he acted as "a mediator, an intermediary between readers of the journal and Anglo-Saxon and Italian historiography of the Revolution". His emphasis on the international dimension of the late-18th- and early-19th-century revolutions was crystallized in the concepts of Atlantic history and 'occidental revolution'. In 1955, Godechot collaborated with the Yale historian Robert Roswell Palmer to present a joint paper on 'the problem of Atlantic history' at the 10th International Congress of Historical Sciences in Rome.

## Works

* Histoire de l'Atlantique, Paris: Bordas, 1947
* Les institutions de la France sous la Révolution et l'émpire, Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1951
* (with R. R. Palmer) 'Le problème de l’Atlantique du XVIIIième au XXième siècle.' Comitato internazionale di scienze storiche. X8 Congresso internazionale di Scienze storiche, Roma 4–11 Settembre 1955. Relazioni 5 (Storia contemporanea). Florence, 1955: 175–239
* La grande nation: l'expansion révolutionnaire de la France dans le monde de 1789 à 1799, Paris: Aubier, 1956.
* La contre-révolution: doctrine et action, 1789-1804, Paris Presses universitaires de France, 1961. Translated by Salvator Attanasio as The counter-revolution: doctrine and action, 1789-1804, 1971.
* La pensée révolutionnaire en France et en Europe, 1780-1799, Paris: A. Colin, 1963
* L'Europe et l'Amérique à l'époque napoléonienne (1800-1815), Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1967
* La prise de la Bastille 14 juillet 1789, Paris: Gallimard, 1965. Translated by Jean Stewart, with an introduction by Charles Tilly as The taking of the Bastille, July 14th, 1789, 1970
* Les Révolutions, 1770–1799, Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1963. Translated by Herbert H. Rowen as France and the Atlantic revolution of the eighteenth century, 1770-1799, 1965.
* (with Beatrice Fry Hyslop and David L. Dowd) The Napoleonic era in Europe, New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1971.
* Les Constitutions de la France depuis 1789, Flammarion, Paris, 1979 ISBN 9782081444324.
* (ed.) Considérations sur la Révolution française by Madame de Staël
# J. Cecil Alter

J. Cecil Alter (March 31, 1879 – May 20, 1964) was an American meteorologist, historian, and editor of the Utah Historical Quarterly. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1902 to work for the Salt Lake Weather Bureau, where he became the founder of a mountain snow survey system for anticipating streamflow.

## Early life

Alter was born on March 31, 1879, in Rensselaer, Indiana to parents John E. and Hattie (McColly) Alter. His father was a farmer, civil engineer, surveyor, and school teacher, which Alter also held positions in although he never stayed in school very long. After attending Valparaiso University, Northern Indiana Teachers Institute, and Purdue University, Alter settled upon meteorology as a career, joining the U.S. Weather Bureau in 1902.

## Career

While with the U.S. Weather Bureau, Alter was stationed in Salt Lake City, where he met his future wife Jennie O. Greene. He stayed there until 1941, with brief assignments across the United States including Medford, Oregon, and Cheyenne, Wyoming. Alter's experience led him to be placed in charge of various Weather Bureau exhibitions including the International Dry Farming Exposition, United States Department of Agriculture, and Panama Pacific International Exposition. He would later be recognized as the founder of a mountain snow survey system for anticipating streamflow. In 1911, Alter and James E. Church were given the responsibility of making systematic snow surveys in Tahoe and the watershed around Great Salt Lake. Independent from one another, they each developed the concept of the "snow course," which is described as "a series of sampling sites strung across a short distance, in order to reduce distortions caused by wind and drift." By 1917, Alter was given control of the Weather Bureau station in Salt Lake City.
In his final year with the Weather Bureau station in Salt Lake City, Alter spent three months at the Central Weather Bureau in Washington, DC studying the latest scientific advances in meteorology. In August 1941, Alter left Salt Lake City to take charge of the weather and flood warning service in Cincinnati, Ohio. Alter eventually retired in 1949, being replaced by John H. Eberly, and died in 1964 in Los Angeles.

### Beyond meteorology

Beyond meteorology, Alter became interested in the history of Utah and published several publications. As chairman of the Utah State Parks Commission, he wrote for two local newspaper columns and published four books; Jim Bridger, Trapper, Frontiersman, Scout, and Guide: A Historical Narrative (1925), Through the Heart of the Scenic West (1927), Storied Domain (1932), and Early Utah Journalism. His final book, Early Utah Journalism, was based entirely on historical material from the Utah State Historical Society Publications. Alter was also appointed chairman of the Chamber's Smokeless City Committee in 1925, having previously written reports about the cities smoke pollution.
During his stay in Utah, Alter was an honorary and life member of the Utah Historical Society and served as editor of the Utah Historical Quarterly. He continued his position as editor even after leaving the city for Ohio.
# Vawter Park Village

Vawter Park is an unincorporated area of shoreline and nearby neighborhoods located on the south shore of Lake Wawasee, Indiana, United States.

## History

Vawter Park is located near N. Southshore Drive and E. Vawter Park Road. It was plotted in 1887 by John Terrell Vawter born in Vernon, Indiana, in 1830. John Vawter was in the retail pharmaceutical business in Franklin, Indiana, and later got involved in meat packing and was prominent among bankers, becoming a director and stockholder in a national bank in Franklin. In 1886 Vawter went to his farm on the almost completely unsettled southern shore of the lake to reside.

## Vawter Park Hotel

Around 1888, the Vawter Park Hotel was constructed and was followed by a row of cottages extending to the southeast of the hotel. The hotel is said to have been built and furnished with Victorian era gentility. Those settling in this area were Ovid Butler of Indianapolis, Charles A. Sudlow of Indianapolis, Oran Dunn, Dr. Grayston, E.C. Miller, James C. Norris, the Fargo family, an E.C. Miller.
In 1918 or 1919 Vawter Park Hotel burned to the ground. Around 1920 a new hotel was built on the site only to burn down between 1920 and 1925. The South Shore Inn would take its place in subsequent years.

## Indiana University Biological Station

A biological research station operated by Indiana University was active just north of Vawter Park Village. This research station was involved in hydrographic mapping and the bathymetry of Wawasee prior to 1895.

## South Shore Inn

The South Shore Inn was a hotel built on the site of the old Vawter Park Hotel. It was a 2-story, 60-room building with a large central semi-circular veranda facing the lake with wings off to both sides. The south end had a bar and restaurant. The hotel had sidewalks descending a series of grass terraces with two goldfish ponds near the seawall flanking the sidewalk. During the great 1943 storm, it took in survivors nearly drown by 6 and 7-foot (2 m) waves. During the 1950s and early 1960s, the hotel attracted visitors and patrons with a water ski jumping show. The South Shore Inn caught fire in the early morning hours of October 29, 1964. Fire departments from Syracuse, nearby North Webster and Milford responded. By 3:53 am the South Shore lay in complete ruin. Loss of the structure was estimated at $250,000. The property lay abandoned for several years eventually becoming condominiums. The location was just north of N. Southshore Drive and E. Vawter Park Road.

## Sources

* ↑ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Vawter Park Village
* ↑ Vawter Family: Archives
* ↑ Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science, Indiana Academy of Science, v. 5, 1895
* ↑ Indiana Purdue Univ., Hydrology map 1895
* Lilly, Eli. Early Wawasee Days. Indianapolis: Studio Press Inc., 1960. (most text).
41°23′14″N 85°41′30″W﻿ / ﻿41.38722°N 85.69167°W﻿ / 41.38722; -85.69167
# Justin Yak

Justin Yak was a Southern Sudan minister for cabinet affairs who died in a plane crash that killed 21 other people 375 km west of Juba, Sudan on 2 May 2008. Bad weather is believed to have been the cause of the plane crash.