OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riverside Plantation (Enterprise, Mississippi)

Riverside Plantation in Enterprise, Clarke County, Mississippi was built in 1850. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is the sole two-story, Greek Revival plantation in Clarke County, Mississippi. It is said to have served as the headquarters for the Union forces during their occupation of Enterprise, Mississippi during the Civil War.
# Riverside Plantation Tabby Ruins

Riverside Plantation Tabby Ruins is a historic archeological site located on Saint Helena Island near Frogmore, Beaufort County, South Carolina. The ruins are significant as an example of early- to mid-19th century tabby construction. The ruins are the remains of an outbuilding associated with the Riverside Plantation and have great archaeological potential.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Milestones (video game)

Milestones is a 1981 video game published by Creative Computing for the Apple II.

## Description

Milestones is a computer game about auto racing similar to Touring. The players receive cards that contain events occurring during a car race. Some of these move the player forward towards the 1000 mile point, and the general goal is to play enough of these to cross the line first. Other cards are hazards that can be played against the opponent, or solutions to those hazards. For instance, a hazard might be a flat tire card, while the remedy is a spare tire card. Normally played by two or more players, in Milestones the computer can play the other hands.

## Reception

Forrest Johnson reviewed Milestones in The Space Gamer No. 40. Johnson commented that "Milestones is not for the average wargamer - strategy can be optimized much too easily. Still, it is a good game for people who enjoy solitaire."
# Jocara extensa

Jocara extensa is a species of snout moth in the genus Jocara. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in the Guyanas and Brazil.
# Rivière du Lac Onésime

The Rivière du Lac Onésime is a tributary of the Saguenay River, flowing in the city of Saguenay (city), in the administrative region of Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.
The Lac Onésime river valley is served by Wilbrod Road, Saint-André Road and Montée Duperré, mainly for the needs of forestry and agriculture.
Agriculture is the main economic activity in the Onésime lake river area; forestry, second.
The surface of the Lac Onésime river is usually frozen from the beginning of December to the end of March, however the safe circulation on the ice is generally made from mid-December to mid-March.

## Geography

The main watersheds neighboring the "rivière du Lac Onésime" are:
* north side: Saguenay River;
* east side: Savane brook, rivière aux Sables, Chicoutimi River;
* south side: Dorval River, Potvin lake, Charnois lake, Cascouia River, Kenogami Lake;
* west side: Dupéré stream, Dorval River, Bédard River, Rouge stream, Lac Saint-Jean.
The Lac Onésime river rises at Lac Onésime (length: 0.7 km (0.43 mi); altitude: 169 m (554 ft)) in the municipality of Larouche . From its source (Onésime lake), the "rivière du Lac Onésime" flows north over 2.5 km (1.6 mi) with a drop of 102 m (335 ft) in forest and agricultural areas. The course of this stream couples Saint-Wilbrod Road and Saint-André Road.
The course of the river Onésime flows into the bottom of Anse à Brillant on the south bank of the Saguenay River. This confluence is located at:
* 0.8 km (0.50 mi) south of the north shore of the Saguenay River;
* 5.2 km (3.2 mi) north of route 170;
* 10.8 km (6.7 mi) downstream of the confluence of the Dorval and Saguenay rivers;
* 13.6 km (8.5 mi) north-west of Jonquière town center;
* 18.8 km (11.7 mi) east of downtown Alma.
From the mouth of the Lac Onésime river, the current follows the course of the Saguenay River for 112 km (70 mi) east to Tadoussac where it merges with the Saint Lawrence estuary.

## Toponymy

The term "Onésime" is a first name of French origin.
The toponym “Rivière du Lac Onésime” was formalized on August 28, 1980, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Joe Ambler

Joe Ambler (12 February 1860 – 10 February 1899) was an English professional first-class cricketer who made eight appearances in county cricket during the 1880s, playing for both Yorkshire and Somerset. A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium paced bowler, Ambler also kept wicket on occasion.

## Life and career

Ambler was born in Huddersfield in Yorkshire on 12 February 1860. His first recorded cricket appearance is for Wakefield in 1874; facing the All-England Eleven, Ambler was part of a 22-man team representing Wakefield. He opened the bowling in both innings, and claimed three wickets in all, while his scores of 28 and 12 made him the only Wakefield player to reach double figures in both innings. He appeared as part of Wakefield 22-man team to face "Yorkshire United" in each of the following two seasons without excelling himself.
In 1883, he was employed as a professional by Somerset County Cricket Club, and played four times for the county that season. He made his first-class cricket debut for the club on 30 July 1883, against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). In the match, he scored 76 runs in Somerset's only innings, and during the MCC's first innings, he took four wickets for 54; both his batting total and his bowling figures were to be the best of his first-class career. In the following match, he was promoted to open the batting for Somerset, but was dismissed for a duck, and dropped to number six in the second innings. Ambler kept wicket for Somerset against Surrey in August 1883, claiming two stumpings and two catches in Surrey's second innings. In all for Somerset, Ambler scored 129 runs at an average of 18.42, and took seven wickets at 28.57.
No further appearances are recorded for Ambler until 1886, when he played in four games for his native Yorkshire County Cricket Club. He made his club debut against Cambridge University, scoring 11 runs in the first innings, and a duck in the second batting at number six. His best match for Yorkshire was against Middlesex, when he scored 25 and 17, at Lord's. He only scored 68 runs during his time with Yorkshire, and was rarely asked to bowl, taking no wickets from his 44 deliveries. During the 1890s, Ambler played in the Lancashire League for the East Lancashire Cricket Club. He died on 10 February 1899, in Huddersfield.
# Milorad Ruvidić

Milorad Ruvidić (in Cyrillic Serbian: Милорад Рувидић; Lipolist, Principality of Serbia, 5 April 1863 - Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia, 4 January 1914) was a Serbian architect who lived and worked in the formative period of the Belle Époque that swept the continent and changed the landscape of all major European capitals, including Belgrade.

## Biography

Milorad Ruvidić was born on 5 April 1863 in the village of Lipolist in Šabac, Serbia. As the son of Marija and Very Reverend Rajko Ruvidić, he attended the Gymnasium in Belgrade (better known as Realka High School), opting to pursue further studies in technical sciences. Milorad Ruvidić graduated in September 1884 from the Technical Faculty of the Belgrade's Velika škola, with twelve other colleagues who received government scholarships to study abroad. In 1884 he moved to Berlin and received his technical and artistic education in architecture at a Polytechnic Institute, better known as Königlich Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg ("TH Charlottenburg"). In 1893 he returned to Serbia where he entered the Royal Serbian government's Ministry of Public Works, where he was concerned with building construction. Later, he also taught architecture at the Velika škola, his alma mater.

## Works

In collaboration with Jovan Ilkić, he built the building of the officers' mess in Belgrade in 1895, inscribed on the list of cultural treasures of the city of Belgrade. In 1898-1899 Milorad Ruvidić built the house of Dimitrije Krsmanović in Belgrade; due to its architectural importance, this building appears on the list of protected cultural monuments of the Republic of Serbia, and on the list of protected cultural treasures of the City of Belgrade; it now houses the Austrian Embassy in Belgrade.
Milorad Rudivić and Milan Kapetanović collaborated on the plan and design of the Serbian Pavilion in Paris in 1900 for the Exposition Universelle. Serbia's church-like pavilion not only presented a fully-fledged statement of state-sponsored notions of national identity but also functioned as a direct ideological challenge to empires and countries alike that it was more than fit to enter into the comity of nations.
The Smederevo Bank building in Belgrade, built between 1910 and 1912 and characteristic of Art Nouveau and in pure Secession style, is on the list of cultural monuments of great importance of the Republic of Serbia, and on the list of protected cultural treasures of the City of Belgrade.
In 1911, Milorad Ruvidić and Branko Tanazević built the iconostasis of the Church of the Holy Transfiguration (Crkva Preobrazenje) of Pančevo; this church, constructed on plans by Svetozar Ivačković, is also on the list of cultural monuments of exceptional importance in the Republic of Serbia.
# Roaches

Roaches may refer to:
* Carl Roaches (born 1953), American former football player
* Roaches, Illinois, United States, an unincorporated community
* The Roaches, a gritstone escarpment in Staffordshire, England
# Roaches Grit

Roaches Grit is a coarse sandstone which outcrops widely throughout the western part of the Peak District of northern England and gives rise to several significant landscape features in the area. Its counterpart in the eastern part of the National Park is the Ashover Grit.
The combined Roaches Grit and Ashover Grit are amongst the most widespread sandstone units within the Millstone Grit Group of the Peak District. Along with other similar sandstones, such as the immediately overlying Chatsworth Grit, it is assigned to the Marsdenian sub-stage of the Namurian stage within the Carboniferous period.
The two units which, prior to the doming and erosion of the central Peak District were once one, are interpreted as delta-top sandstones. The deposited material was brought down from a northerly source by braided rivers.

## Landscape features

Amongst the features for which the Roaches Grit is responsible are Axe Edge, The Roaches, Hen Cloud, Ramshaw Rocks, Back Forest and Hangingstone. The natural chasm of Lud’s Church is developed within the Roaches Grit whilst it also forms the lower slopes of Shutlingsloe.
Equally the Ashover Grit contributes to the landscape in the form of Stanton Moor and Harthill Moor. The former is home to gritstone quarries whilst the latter boasts Robin Hood’s Stride and Cratcliffe Tor. Much of the country around Edensor and Baslow (though not Baslow Edge) and around Ashover, from whence it derives its name, is underlain and shaped by this rock.
# Chathian Wala

Chathian Wala is a town and Union Council of Kasur District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is part of Kasur Tehsil and is located at 31°18'0N 74°31'0E with an altitude of 207 metres (682 feet).
The town was the main centre for the Gulabdasi sect.
# Joel González

Joel González may refer to:
* Joel González (taekwondo) (born 1989), Spanish taekwondo practitioner
* Joel González (futsal player) (born 1994), Argentine-Chilean futsal player
* Joel González Díaz (born 1965), Mexican politician
# Millheim, Texas

Millheim is an unincorporated community in Austin County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, its population was 150 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Houston metropolitan area.

## Geography

Millheim is located 8 mi (13 km) south of Bellville, 27 mi (43 km) south of Brenham, 5 mi (8.0 km) west of Cat Spring and 8 mi (13 km) northwest of Sealy in central Austin County.

## Education

Millheim's first school held German-language classes and started sometime in the 1850s. Today, the community is served by the Bellville Independent School District.
# Charles Picard

Charles Picard (7 June 1883 – 15 December 1965) was a prominent Classical archaeologist and historian of ancient Greek art. He is best known for his multi-volume, monumental survey, Manuel d'archéologie grecque: La sculpture. Volume I (7-6th centuries BCE), was published in 1935. He completed the second fascicule of Volume IV (4th century BCE) in 1963. Picard was elected member of the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres in 1932.
His children were the historian Gilbert Charles-Picard and Yvonne Picard, a member of the French Resistance, who was murdered at Auschwitz concentration camp in 1943.

## Sources

* Raymond Lebègue, Éloge funèbre de M. Charles Picard, membre de l'Académie, Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 110e année, No 1, 1966 (pp. 1–6) (online edition)
* Ève Gran-Aymerich, Les chercheurs de passé, Editions du CNRS, 2007 (pp. 1058–1059)
* This biographical article about a French art historian is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robert Andrew Parker

Robert Andrew Parker (May 14, 1927 – December 27, 2023) was an American painter and watercolorist who was widely known for illustrating magazines, album covers, and books for over 70 years. Afflicted by macular degeneration in his later years, he nevertheless managed to continue working well into his 90s. Parker received the 1970 Caldecott Honor for his work in Pop Corn and Ma Goodness by Edna Mitchell Preston.

## Early life

Parker was born in Norfolk, Virginia, on May 14, 1927. Parker's father was a dentist who worked for the U.S. Public Health service. His mother was an amateur artist who encouraged Parker to follow artistic pursuits. Afflicted with tuberculosis as a child, Parker's family moved to New Mexico, taking advantage of the drier climate hoping to improve Parker's health. Unable to attend school because of his health, Parker spent several years sketching and painting under the tutelage of his mother. After his health improved, Parker enlisted in the Army as a mechanic.

## Career

Following his enlistment, Parker attended the Art Institute of Chicago, graduating with bachelor's degree in 1952. Following a number of showings, capturing the attention of New York art critics, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hired Parker in 1956 to assist with the production of Lust for Life, the biographical film of Vincent van Gogh starring Kirk Douglas. The studio's concept was to film Parker's hands, in lieu of Douglas' hands, creating van Gogh's paintings. However, Douglas and Parker only used that technique for Wheatfield with Crows with Parker painting other replicas by himself for use as the film's backdrops.
During his career, Parker painted album covers for jazz musicians Thelonious Monk, Duke Ellington, Art Tatum, and Dave Brubeck. He also illustrated several books written by Melvin B. Zisfein, Marianne Moore, and Sandra Jordan. His illustrations for Ballet of the Elephants by Leda Schubert was praised by art critics and his illustrations for the children's book Pop Corn and Ma Goodness won him the Randolph Caldecott Medal, the highest honor for illustrating a children's book. Parker illustrated numerous magazine to include The New Yorker, Playboy, Penthouse, Fortune, Sports Illustrated, Esquire, Time and other magazines.

## Personal life

Parker was married twice. His first marriage, to Dorothy Daniels, yielded five children but ended in divorce. His second marriage to Judith Mellecker ended with her death in August 2023. In 2000, Parker notice that his vision was deteriorating and he was subsequently diagnosed with macular degeneration. Parker died in West Cornwall, Connecticut, on December 27, 2023, at the age of 96.
Parker's works are held primarily in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago.
# Chase Clement (tight end)

Chase Michael Clement (born August 1, 1989) is a former American football tight end. He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2013. He played college football at Louisiana State University (LSU).

## Early life

Chase Clement was born in Thibodaux, Louisiana. He is the son of Renee Jennings and Keith Clement, and nephew of former Detroit Lions offensive lineman, Eric Andolsek. Clement attended E. D. White High School, where he played both defensive end and tight end.
During his senior year, he was one of the top rated players in 2007. Clement was named to the Rivals.com 250 with a four-star rating. He was listed as PrepStar All American and played in the inaugural Offense-Defense All-American Bowl.

## College career

Clement attended Louisiana State University, where he played 53 games, making 22 starts during his career. He caught 14 passes for 189 yards and 1 touchdown. Clement originally played as a backup defensive end during his redshirt freshman season in 2009. At the arrival of his sophomore year, Clement made a switch to tight end, starting in 8 games, and making two catches for 42 yards.
He majored in general studies with concentrations in communication studies, sociology, and business administration.

## Professional career

Clement went undrafted in the 2013 NFL draft and was signed that day by the New York Giants. On August 25, 2013, he was cut by the Giants.
# Chase Cliffe

Chase Cliffe is a building situated between the villages of Whatstandwell and Crich in Derbyshire. The house was built in 1859 by the three sisters of then deceased Francis Hurt.

## History

In 1854, Francis Hurt died and his three unmarried sisters had to leave Alderwasley Hall to make space for his male heir. Upon the death of Hurt, the sisters were paid large sums to guarantee their financial independence, and in 1859 they started construction on a country home near Crich, Derbyshire. This house was built on the site of "Hob Hall", a house of which little is known. Benjamin Ferrey was consulted as architect, and the house was built to an irregular T plan of regular coursed gritstone and ashlar dressings. The house is mainly of two storeys with gabled dormers to the attics. The southern elevation has an open four-bay arcade with segmental arches from octagonal piers. Constructed started in 1859, and the main house was complete by 1861. The house now carries Grade II listing.
In 1870, work was made on the construction of a lodge and stable block built from regular coursed gritstone to match the house. A lodge has a statue of a deer mounted upon its gable. The entire estate is flanked by stone walls of 1.5 metres height. These also carry Grade II listing.
The three sisters were great benefactors to Crich parish and donated three stone seats for parishioners to rest on the way to St Mary's Church. Two still exist; however, one of these is covered in vegetation. The sisters paid for the construction of the Fritchley National School, church improvements and a community nurse.
# Milton Wynants

Milton Ariel Wynants Vázquez (born March 29, 1972, in Paysandú) is a racing cyclist from Uruguay, who was affiliated with the Veloz Club Sanducero.
Wynants competed in four consecutive Summer Olympics for his native country (From Atlanta 1996 to Beijing 2008). He won the silver medal in the men's points race at his second Olympic appearance, in Sydney, Australia (2000), the first Olympic medal for Uruguay in 36 years and the only one since.
He has collected medals at each Pan American Games between 1995 and 2007: silver at the Points Race that edition, bronze at the Points Race in 1999, gold at the Points Race and Individual Road Race in 2003, and bronze at the Points Race in 2007.
Wynants competed with Tomás Margalef in the 2002 Pan American Championships, winning the madison bronze medal.
# Minds, Machines and Gödel

"Minds, Machines and Gödel" is J. R. Lucas's 1959 philosophical paper in which he argues that a human mathematician cannot be accurately represented by an algorithmic automaton. Appealing to Gödel's incompleteness theorem, he argues that for any such automaton, there would be some mathematical formula which it could not prove, but which the human mathematician could both see, and show, to be true.
The paper is a Gödelian argument against mechanism.
Lucas presented the paper in 1959 to the Oxford Philosophical Society. It was first printed in Philosophy, XXXVI, 1961, then reprinted in The Modeling of Mind, Kenneth M. Sayre and Frederick J. Crosson, eds., Notre Dame Press, 1963, and in Minds and Machines, ed. Alan Ross Anderson, Prentice-Hall, 1964, ISBN 0-13-583393-0.
# Mineralovodsky

Mineralovodsky (masculine), Mineralovodskaya (feminine), or Mineralovodskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Mineralovodsky District, a district of Stavropol Krai, Russia
* Mineralovodsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation in Stavropol Krai, Russia into which the town of krai significance of Mineralnye Vody and Mineralovodsky District are incorporated
# Chattooga Academy

The Chattooga Academy, also known as John B. Gordon Hall, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
It is a two-story red brick Federal-style building. It was the site of the Battle of LaFayette during the American Civil War.
It had 15 boys and 37 girls as students in 1838; students boarded in the homes of families nearby. Confederate general John B. Gordon (1832-1904) was an early student.
# Robert McQueen, Lord Braxfield

Robert McQueen, Lord Braxfield (4 May 1722 – 30 May 1799) was a Scottish advocate and judge.

## Life

McQueen was born at Braxfield House near Lanark on 4 May 1722, son of John McQueen.
He studied law at Edinburgh University and was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1744. In 1759 he was appointed an Advocate Depute appearing for the Crown in prosecutions. He often appeared in more than 15 cases per day and earned £1900 in a single year.
He became a judge in 1776 and took the title Lord Braxfield.
In 1788 he became Lord Justice Clerk, the second most senior judge in Scotland. Explicitly taking the view that "Government in this country is made up of the landed interest, which alone has a right to be represented" he took an active role in the suppression of the Friends of the People Society in the trials and sentences passed on Thomas Muir and others. To accomplish this he "invented a crime of unconscious sedition". A famous quote of his in this respect was "Let them bring me prisoners, and I will find them law."
In 1795 he oversaw the trial and imprisonment of Sir Archibald Gordon Kinloch of Gilmerton for the murder of his half-brother Sir Francis Kinloch. This rare event saw one man kill another at least in part to inherit his baronetcy.
He died at home in George Square, Edinburgh, on 30 May 1799, aged 77, and was buried in the family vault at Lanark on 5 June. After his death his widow moved from George Square to 97 Princes Street.
Braxfield House was later the home of Robert Owen and New Lanark was built nearby.

## Family

He married, firstly, Mary Agnew, daughter of Major James Agnew of the 7th Dragoon Guards, and niece of Sir Andrew Agnew of Lochnaw, Wigtownshire, bart. They had four children:
* Robert Dundas, who died on 5 August 1816,
* John, captain in the 28th regiment of foot, who died on 2 February 1837,
* Mary, who married in 1777 Sir William Honyman, Lord Armadale,
* Katherine, who married John Macdonald, chief of Clanranald, in 1786.
Lord Braxfield married secondly, Elizabeth Ord, daughter of Robert Ord, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer for Scotland. They had no further children.

## Influence

Sir Henry Raeburn painted his portrait shortly before his death.
Braxfield has a notoriety in Scotland, due to the harsh way that he dealt with those who appeared before him, most famously in telling a defendant that "Ye're a vera clever chiel, man, but ye wad be nane the waur o' a hanging". In a recent survey of Scottish historians, Braxfield was identified as one of the "vilest villains" in Scotland's history.
He is thought to be the model for the judge, Lord Weir, in Robert Louis Stevenson's unfinished novel Weir of Hermiston.
Braxfield Row in New Lanark is named after his estate.
He was Trustee for the University of Edinburgh and South Bridge.