OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seaborn Goodall House

The Seaborn Goodall House in Screven County near Sylvania, Georgia was built in 1815. It is a Plantation Plain-style house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. It has also been known as the Goodall-Dell House and locally as the Dell-Goodall House .
It was built in Jacksonborough, a former town which was the county seat of Screven County from 1795 to 1847, by Seaborn Goodall. According to the house's NRHP nomination,
   He was the son of Pleasant Goodall, a Revolutionary soldier who fought at Brier Creek. Goodall was a prominent citizen of the county, a mason, pioneer in establishing the Methodist faith, and Clerk of the Superior Court of Screven County from 1816 - 1836. In 1820 he rescued Lorenzo Dow from a mob in town and harbored him in his home. Later Dow cursed the town to be destroyed except for the Goodall House. The town soon deteriorated away and only the Goodall home remains today.
The house now owned by the D.A.R.
# Garrett County Courthouse

The Garrett County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse located at Oakland, Garrett County, Maryland, United States. It is a three-story, 1907–1908 neo-classical Renaissance Revival masonry structure in the form of a Latin Cross with a central rotunda and dome. The Courthouse was designed by James Riely Gordon (1863–1937), a New York architect who specialized in designing government buildings.
The Garrett County Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Gautam Vaghela

Gautam Vaghela (5 January 1936 – 6 April 2010) was an Indian artist.
His early art education was at the Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art in Bombay. He later he went on to train in fresco and mural techniques in Banasthali, Rajasthan. From 1962 to 1994 he was associated with the Weaver's Service Centre at the government of India's Ministry of Textiles. He retired as Director, Coordination and Design Exports for the Centres and Indian Institutes of Handloom Technology. The W.S.C's had artists working closely with weavers for the development of modern textile designs, and it was at the Centre that Vaghela interacted with artists including K.G. Subramanyan, Prabhakar Barwe and Ambadas.
Vaghela has illustrated several books including The Story of Dance: Bharata Natyam by Krishna Sahai and Another India: An Anthology of Indian Contemporary Fiction and Poetry with British painter Howard Hodgkin. In more than four decades as an artist and designer, he has exhibited all over India and overseas, including at the 1966 Biennale de Paris and the 1967 São Paulo Art Biennial.

## Awards

* 1982: Padma Shri
* 1990: Maharashtra Gaurav Puraskar

## Selected illustrations

* The Story of Dance: Bharata Natyam by Krishna Sahai (2003) ISBN 81-87981-51-2
* Another India: An Anthology of Indian Contemporary Fiction and Poetry (1990) ISBN 0-14-012428-4
# Róbert Bezák

Mons. Róbert Bezák, C.SS.R. (born 1 March 1960) is a Slovak Roman Catholic prelate. He was consecrated as Archbishop of Trnava on June 6, 2009, by Cardinal Jozef Tomko.
He was removed from his see on July 2, 2012. Hundreds of Catholics protested at Trnava Cathedral following the decision. Bezák told his congregation that the Holy See had made "serious allegations" against him and barred him from speaking to the media.
In December 2013 Bezák moved to the Redemptorist monastery in the Italian town of Bussolengo near Verona, in Italy.
# Storer (disambiguation)

Storer is a surname. It may also refer to:
* J. Storer Clouston (1870–1944), Scottish author and historian
* Mount Storer, Enderby Land, Antarctica
* Storer Reef, off the coast of South Georgia Island, Antarctica
* Storer Broadcasting, an early 20th-century United States broadcasting company
* Storer College, a historically black college in West Virginia
* Storer v. Brown, a United States Supreme Court case
# Francesco Soave

Francesco Soave (10 June 1743 — 17 January 1806) was a Swiss pedagogist and philosopher.

## Biography

Francesco Soave was born in Lugano, Switzerland, on 10 June 1743. He frequented the schools of the Order of Clerics Regular of Somasca. After completing his studies, he joined the same congregation of his teachers. He was sent to Parma, where the minister Guillaume du Tillot destined him to the teaching of poetic and eloquence first at the College for Noblemen, then at the University of Parma.
Soave introduced Locke's and Kant's philosophy in Italy through his teaching and translations. He influentially promoted an eclectic empiricism (derived from Locke, Condillac, and Bonnet). His versions of Salomon Gessner's New Idylls and of Edward Young's The force of religion exercised a certain influence on the preromantic movement in Italy. In 1772 he wrote one of his most important philosophical works, Intorno all'istituzione naturale d'una società e d'una lingua, e all'influenza dell'una e dell'altra sulle umane cognizioni (On the natural formation of a society and of one language, and their influence on human cognitions). Soave presented the work to an announcement of competition from the Prussian Academy of Sciences, in which, instead, the winner was Johann Gottfried Herder.
In 1772 he was appointed professor of philosophy at the Brera Academy in Milan. He introduced important reforms in the method of teaching, wrote and translated many works of education and established numerous schools in Lombardy. His pedagogical interests induced him to write works for children. His Novelle Morali (Moral Tales) obtained the prize instituted by Count Carlo Bettoni, at Brescia, for the best collection calculated to excite in youthful minds the love of virtue and abhorrence of vice. The Novelle Morali were a landmark in Italian children's literature and went through over 100 editions between 1782 and 1909. In 1795, Soave drafted against the ideas of the French Revolution the Vera idea della Rivoluzione di Francia (True meaning of the French revolution), which was frequently reprinted.
He died in Pavia on 17 January 1806, where he was professor of ideology at the university.

## Works

* Ricerche intorno all'istituzione naturale d'una società e d'una lingua (1772)
* Novelle morali (1782)
* Istituzioni di logica, metafisica ed etica (1791)
* La filosofia di Kant esposta ed esaminata (1803)
* La mitologia ossia esposizione delle favole e descrizioni dei riti religiosi dei gentili..., con l'aggiunta d'un transunto delle Metamorfosi d'Ovidio (1810)
* Storia del popolo ebreo compendiata, ad uso delle scuole (1813)
* Memoria sopra il progetto di Elementi di ideologia di Antoine Destutt de Tracy (1809)
* Esame dei principi metafisici della Zoonomia di Erasmus Darwin (1809)
# Pilot, Part 2

Pilot Part 2, Pilot, Part 2 or Pilot: Part 2 is the name of various television episodes

## Television

* "Pilot, Part 2" (Legends of Tomorrow)
* "Pilot: Part 2" (Lost)
* "The Pilot, Part 2" (Seinfeld)
# Physiological functional capacity

Physiological functional capacity (PFC) is the ability to perform the physical tasks of daily life and the ease with which these tasks can be performed. PFC declines at some point with advancing age even in healthy adults, resulting in a reduced capacity to perform certain physical tasks. This can eventually result in increased incidence of functional disability, increased use of health care services, loss of independence, and reduced quality of life.
# Rankovići

Rankovići is a village in the municipality of Novi Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 902.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 673 | 74.6% |
| Bosniaks | 206 | 22.8% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 21 | 2.3% |
| Total | 902 | 100% |
# Rattenberg, Bavaria

Rattenberg is a municipality in the district of Straubing-Bogen in Bavaria, Germany.
# Piovera (Madrid)

Piovera (aka La Piovera) is an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Hortaleza.
Featuring a residential area consisting of single detached dwellings, the neighborhood is inhabited by affluent people, and it hosts several embassies.
# Rarico River

The Rarico River is a river in Mozambique. The river is a tributary of the Lugenda River, itself a tributary of the Ruvuma River. During the Portuguese colonial era, a European expedition — operating on behalf of the Nyassa Company — discovered gold in the Rarico's sandy riverbed.
# Pilsbryspira nymphia

Pilsbryspira nymphia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 12 mm and 18 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Sea of Cortez, Western Mexico to Panama. The type locality is in Baja California.
# Daniel E. Wonderly

Daniel E. Wonderly (April 21, 1922 – December 3, 2004) was an American biologist and old-earth creationist who taught at Grace College, where he helped to establish the biology department.

## Biography

Wonderly was born on April 21, 1922, in Mountain Lake Park, Maryland, to Earl and Gustava Wonderly. After graduating from Oakland High School in Oakland, Maryland in 1940, he attended the Southeastern Bible College for two years. He was then drafted into the United States Army, in which capacity he served in both Japan and Europe during World War II. After the war, he returned to the United States to attend Wheaton College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in anthropology in 1949. He then enrolled at Central Baptist Seminary in Kansas City, Kansas, from which he received a Bachelor of Divinity degree and a Master of Theology degree in 1952 and 1955, respectively. In 1961, he earned a Master of Science degree in zoology from Ohio University; he began teaching at Wingate College the same year. He joined the faculty of Grace College in 1966 and continued to teach there until 1973. From 1974 to 1977, he wrote the book God's Time-Records in Ancient Sediments with the aim of educating his fellow Christians about the geology of sedimentary rocks. He followed this with a second book, Neglect of Geologic Data: Sedimentary Strata Compared with Young-Earth Creationist Writings, which was published in 1987. He died on December 3, 2004, at Garrett County Memorial Hospital in Oakland.

## Views on creationism

Despite being a theologically conservative Baptist, Wonderly accepted the scientific evidence that the Earth was much older than young-earth creationists believe it to be. In explaining his views on evolution and the age of the Earth, he wrote, "Christians need to reject evolutionism, but when they reject true scientific discoveries they bring disgrace upon the Bible and Christianity." He supported reconciling the old age of the Earth with the teachings of the Bible by means of day-age creationism. When administrators at Grace College learned about Wonderly's unfavorable views of young-earth creationism and flood geology, they agreed to hire him only on the condition that he not interfere with the College's commitment to advancing young-earth creationism. Wonderly agreed, but after some of his students found out about his views, the College's president banned Wonderly from further discussing his views at all, prompting Wonderly to resign. Prominent young-earth creationist Henry Morris defended Grace's handling of Wonderly's anti-creationist views, arguing that these views were already receiving a fair hearing throughout society.
# Ravens Amateur F.C.

Ravens Amateur F.C. was an English association football club from Sheffield, South Yorkshire. The club competed in the FA Amateur Cup from 1924 to 1926, and won the South Yorkshire Amateur League in 1952.
# Raymond Bouchex

Raymond Joseph Louis Bouchex (25 January 1927, Lugrin – 9 May 2010) was the Roman Catholic archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Avignon, France.
Ordained to the priesthood on 3 June 1950, Bouchex was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Aix on 23 February 1972 and was ordained bishop on 19 March 1972. On 25 April 1978 Bouchex was appointed archbishop of the Avignon Archdiocese retiring on 21 June 2002.
# Ratje

Ratje (pronounced) is a small village in the Municipality of Žužemberk in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saints Primus and Felician and belongs to the Parish of Hinje. It has a Romanesque nave and an 18th-century belfry.
# Daniel Lizars Sr.

Daniel Lizars (1754–1812) was an 18th-century Scottish engraver, map-maker and publisher. He was patriarch to the famous Lizars family. He is remembered for his views of Edinburgh.

## Life

He was born in Portsburgh, off the Grassmarket in south-west Edinburgh in 1754, the second son of James Lizars, a shoemaker. His brother John Lizars continued the family business as a shoemaker.
He was apprenticed for nine years as a printer and engraver to Andrew Bell. He set up a printworks at the Backstairs on Parliament Close, near to St Giles Cathedral.
In 1798 he apprenticed George Bartholmew, father of the map-making company John Bartholomew and Son Ltd.
He lived his final years at 7 Duke Street in Edinburgh's New Town. The street was renamed Dublin Street in 1922 and also renumbered. The house is now 13 Dublin Street.
He died on 8 December 1812. He is buried in St Cuthberts Churchyard at the west end of Princes Street Gardens in central Edinburgh. The grave lies on the raised ground immediately south-west of the church.
His premises was burnt down in the Great Fire of Edinburgh in 1824.

## Family

He married Margaret Home.
His children included Daniel Lizars, John Lizars, William Home Lizars and Jane Home Lizars, who later married Sir William Jardine.
# Daniel Vaughan

Daniel Vaughan (27 July 1897 – 23 September 1975) was an Irish politician and farmer. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1922 general election as a Farmers' Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork Mid, North, South, South East and West constituency. He was re-elected at the 1923 general election for the Cork North constituency. He was again re-elected at the June 1927, September 1927 and 1932 general elections.
After the 1932 general election, Vaughan along all other sitting Farmers' Party TDs joined the newly formed National Centre Party and they contested the 1933 general election under that banner; however Vaughan was not re-elected.
# Dana Lyons

Dana Lyons is an American folk and alternative rock musician, who wrote and performed the 1996 comedic folk song "Cows With Guns".

## Life

Lyons was born in Kingston, New York, grew up in Niskayuna, New York, and graduated from Swarthmore College in 1982.
His environmentalist song "Our State Is a Dumpsite", became the subject of a proposal in the Washington legislature during the 1980s to be made the official state song. He went on to perform music for the environmental group Earth First! and to record an album of children's music, At Night They Howl at the Moon before releasing the song "Cows With Guns," on the album of the same title, in 1996.
Lyons is the author of the children's book The Tree (2002). Jane Goodall penned the foreword and David Danioth provided the illustrations. Lyons currently resides in Bellingham, Washington.

## Career

Lyons has toured in 46 of the 50 American states, around the East Coast of Australia and across Ireland, England, New Zealand, Mexico, Kazakhstan and Siberia. Lyons has performed at Farm Aid and the Harley Davidson Festival in Sturgis, South Dakota.
Two of Lyons’s songs have been made into illustrated books: Cows With Guns, published by Penguin, and The Tree, published by Illumination Arts.

## Discography

* Our State is a Dumpsite (1985)
* Animal (1988)
* I'd Go Anywhere to Fight for Oil to Lubricate the Red, White and Blue (1991)
* Turn of the Wrench (1992)
* At Night They Howl at the Moon: Environmental Songs for Kids with John Seed (1993)
* Cows with Guns (1997) – No. 32 Australia
* WTO Disco (2002)
* Ride the Lawn (2004)
* Circle the World, songs and stories with Jane Goodall (2004)
* Three Legged Coyote (2009)
* The Great Salish Sea (2014)
* Adani Convoy (parody of Convoy) (2019)
* Give Me An Easy Morning (2020)
# Raymond Fisher

Raymond or Ray Fisher may refer to:
* Raymond C. Fisher (1939–2020), U.S. judge
* Ray Fisher (baseball) (1887–1982), American baseball player
* Ray Fisher (actor) (born 1987), American actor
* Ray Fisher (defensive lineman) (born 1934), American football player
* Ray Fisher (cornerback) (born 1987), American football player
* Ray Fisher (singer) (1940–2011), Scottish folk singer
# Readhead baronets

The Readhead Baronetcy, of Westoe in the Borough of South Shields in the County Palatine of Durham, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 20 January 1922 for James Readhead. He was chairman and managing director of John Readhead and Sons, shipbuilders, of South Shields. The third Baronet did not use his title. On his death in 1988 the title became extinct.

## Readhead Baronets, of Westoe (1922)

* Sir James Readhead, 1st Baronet (died 1930)
* Sir James Halder Readhead, 2nd Baronet (1879–1940)
* James Templeman Readhead, presumed 3rd Baronet (1910–1988)

## Arms

Coat of arms of Readhead baronets :
* CrestUpon waves of the sea Proper a galley Sable in front thereof two anchors saltirewise Or.
* EscutcheonAzure on a fess between two cross crosslets fitchee Or as many martlets Sable all within two flaunches of the second.
* MottoLaboro Fide
# Pit school

A pit school was a covert school for African American children from the time when they were prevented from receiving an education due to repression and lack of freedom of assembly.
These schools were held at night. A pit would be dug and covered over.
A pit school is referred to in the book Nightjohn by Gary Paulsen.
# Razines

Razines (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Danish Volleyball League

The Denmark Men's Volleyball League is a men's volleyball competition organized by the Dansk Volleyball Forbund (DVF), it was created in 1963.

## History

In the 2018/19 season in Elitsidizion 11 teams has participated: "Gentofte, Marienlist (Odense), Vidovre, Middelfart, Aarhus, Ishoi, Westchellann (Corser), Nordenskuv Ungdoms-Og (Orré-Sogne), Ikast KFUM (Ikast), Ishoi, Amager (Copenhagen), Aalborg. The championship title was won for the second time in a row by "Gentofte", who won the final series beating "Vidovre" 3-1 (3:0, 3:0, 1:3, 3:2). The 3rd place went to "Marienlist".

## Winners list

| 1963 : Vognmandsmarken 1964 : Vognmandsmarken 1965 : USG København 1966 : Vognmandsmarken 1967 : Vognmandsmarken 1968 : Vognmandsmarken 1969 : VKV Gladsaxe 1970 : VKV Gladsaxe 1971 : Rødovre St. 1972 : Rødovre St. 1973 : Rødovre St. 1974 : Middelfart VK 1975 : Rødovre St. 1976 : Middelfart VK 1977 : Middelfart VK | 1978 : VKV Gladsaxe 1979 : VKV Gladsaxe 1980 : VKV Gladsaxe 1981 : VKV Gladsaxe 1982 : DHV Odense 1983 : DHV Odense 1984 : VKV Gladsaxe 1985 : VKV Gladsaxe 1986 : Holte IF 1987 : Holte IF 1988 : Holte IF 1989 : Holte IF 1990 : Holte IF 1991 : Holte IF 1992 : Holte IF | 1993 : Holte IF 1994 : Holte IF 1995 : Holte IF 1996 : Gentofte Volley 1997 : Holte IF 1998 : Holte IF 1999 : Gentofte Volley 2000 : DHV Odense 2001 : Aalborg HIK 2002 : Aalborg HIK 2003 : DHV Odense 2004 : SK Aahrus 2005 : Maryenlist Odense 2006 : Maryenlist Odense 2007 : Gentofte Volley | 2008 : Maryenlist Odense 2009 : Maryenlist Odense 2010 : Maryenlist Odense 2011 : Maryenlist Odense 2012 : Middelfart VK 2013 : Marienlyst Odense 2014 : Marienlyst Odense 2015 : Gentofte Volley 2016 : Gentofte Volley 2017 : Marienlyst Odense 2018 : Gentofte Volley 2019 : Gentofte Volley 2020 : Gentofte Volley 2021 : Gentofte Volley 2022 : Middelfart VK 2023 : Marienlyst Odense 2024 : Marienlyst Odense |
# Pique Newsmagazine

Pique Newsmagazine is the only newspaper serving the resort community of Whistler, British Columbia. It was founded in 1994 and operated as an independent, locally owned weekly newspaper until July 2013, when it was purchased by Glacier Media. Today, Glacier Media continues to own and operate the paper with locally produced content and editorial staff.
About 15,000 copies of the newsmagazine are distributed free each Thursday at over 200 distribution points from Vancouver to Mount Currie, including 130 distribution points in Whistler. It was started by Kathy Barnett, Bob Barnett, Kevin Damaskie and David Rigler.
Pique Newsmagazine also publishes the winter and summer FAQ - The Insiders Guide to Whistler, the winter and summer Whistler Magazine, Annual Crankd Bike Magazine and other publications.
# Josipovo

Josipovo is a village near Sopje, Croatia. In the 2011 census, it had 281 inhabitants.
# Son Jun-ho

Son Jun-ho (Korean: 손준호) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Son and the given name Jun-ho, and may also refer to:
* Son Jun-ho (actor) (born 1983), South Korean actor
* Son Jun-ho (footballer) (born 1992), South Korean footballer
# Gavrilovo-Posadsky

Gavrilovo-Posadsky (masculine), Gavrilovo-Posadskaya (feminine), or Gavrilovo-Posadskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Gavrilovo-Posadsky District, a district of Ivanovo Oblast, Russia
* Gavrilovo-Posadskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of Gavrilov Posad and eleven rural localities in Gavrilovo-Posadsky District of Ivanovo Oblast, Russia are incorporated as
# United Right of Albania

The United Right of Albania (Partia e te Drejtave te Bashkuara Shqiptare) is a political party in Albania.
# Manoir du Clap

The Manoir du Clap is a manor house located in the village of La Cerlangue, in Upper Normandy. The domain of "Le Clap" also includes old stables, an ancient shed, and some other buildings. The older part of the house was built at the end of the 16th century, under the reign of Henry IV of France. It was extended at the end of the 18th century, and again at the end of the 19th century.

## History

During the 11th century, the village of La Cerlangue was at the edge of the forest of Lillebonne. Lillebonne was an important city that was extended by Richard II in 1025. It became the chief town of the duchy, thanks to William the Conqueror. At that time, La Cerlangue was a part of the barony of Tancarville. Jacques Le Maho describes the town as a "domaine non fieffé" which belonged to the Baron of Tancarville. Then it became a "comté" (French equivalent of an earldom), under the dominion of Jean II de Melun, the Count of Tancarville, La Cerlangue was considered as the "prévosté of La Cerlangue". During the Hundred Years' War, an English earldom of Tankerville [sic] was created, in parallel with the French county.
After that war, lords and landowners rebuilt the destroyed mansions, castles and manor houses. The Manoir du Clap was built a hundred years after the conflict, in a place called "Le Clap", not far from La Cerlangue. The wars of religion ended at the time. The Manor of Le Clap was built around 1598. That spot was particularly dynamic. Jens Christian Moesgaard testifies that the road starting from Tancarville, reaching La Cerlangue and passing through Le Clap was a local economical node. A noble family decided to build a manor house here. This is the first phase of the Manoir du Clap. A rapier and various old pieces of furniture attest that this settlement happened during the reign of Henri IV, more precisely, between 1590 and 1608.
In 1740, the manor was bought by the Yon family, who modified it. The family added 18th-century mouldings (in Louis XV, Louis XVI and Directoire styles).
At the end of the 19th century, the mansion was enlarged, and a big banqueting room was added to the building. The enlarged house was able to host special guests, including the composer Arthur Honegger, who recited "Jeanne d'arc au Bûcher" to the family in 1935.