OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gimnasio Miguel Hidalgo

Gimnasio Miguel Hidalgo is a 4,000-seat indoor arena located in the city of Puebla, Mexico. Built in 1974, it is part of a sports complex that also includes Estadios Cuauhtémoc and Hermanos Serdán. The arena, which is the home to the Angeles de Puebla basketball team, was the largest indoor performance venue in the city until the completion of much larger Centro Cultural Siglo XXI.
In addition to basketball, the Gimnasio is used for boxing, lucha libre, and other sporting events and for occasional concerts. It is the largest indoor venue to be named in memory of Miguel Hidalgo. The Gimnasio underwent a $12 million peso renovation in 2008 that included a state-of-the-art lighting system, refurbished restrooms, and a refurbished office.
# Bert German

Bert German (April 19, 1873 – September 13, 1956) was an American college football player and coach. He was the third head football coach for the Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, serving for five seasons, from 1894 to 1898, and compiling a record of 22–10.
German later worked as a real estate agent in Des Moines, Iowa. He died in 1956 at a Des Moines nursing home after suffering a stroke a year earlier.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Iowa Agricultural/State Cardinals/Cyclones (Independent) (1894–1898) ||||||
| 1894 | Iowa Agricultural | 5–1 |
| 1895 | Iowa Agricultural | 3–4 |
| 1896 | Iowa Agricultural | 8–2 |
| 1897 | Iowa Agricultural | 3–1 |
| 1898 | Iowa State | 3–2 |
| Iowa Agricultural/State: | Iowa Agricultural/State: | 22–10 |
| Total: | Total: | 22–10 |
# Elizabeth Street Common Ground

Elizabeth Street Common Ground Supportive Housing in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia is a supportive housing project that will provide 161 individuals and families with homes in Elizabeth Street, Melbourne by September 2010.
The project is a partnership between the Victorian government which has provided the majority of capital funding; the Federal Government, which has provided capital funding under the ‘A Place to Call Home’ program; the Victorian Property Fund; Yarra Community Housing, a registered housing association, as owner and landlord; HomeGround Services, a registered housing provider and the support services manager; and construction company Grocon, who are constructing the development at cost. Other partners are providing support through in-kind and pro bono services and funding for support services.
Elizabeth Street Common Ground will be an eleven storey building providing 131 homes based on the Common Ground model of supportive housing and another 30 affordable homes available to families. The building will provide operational offices for partner organisations as well as community facilities for tenants and a green roof garden.

## Supportive Housing

Elizabeth Street Common Ground Supportive Housing is based on a model of supportive housing known as the Common Ground model. This has been adapted from its original form in the US to suit Melbourne’s particular conditions.
Common Ground housing aims to provide a safe, secure, affordable and permanent housing option to people who have experienced chronic homelessness. Specifically, the project seeks to reduce the number of chronically homeless in Melbourne by providing a place where services are located on-site and support is provided in relation to mental health services, employment assistance and medical referrals. It is a facility with 24-hour concierge services, providing a permanent home. Each tenant will be linked to specific support services to suit their needs and situation.
Supportive housing has proven to be an effective solution to ending chronic homelessness for people who have high and complex needs and who have struggled to access and maintain housing in the past.

## Common Ground New York

Elizabeth Street Common Ground Supportive Housing project has connections with Common Ground (NYC).
# Minkler, California

Minkler is a census-designated place in eastern Fresno County, California, United States. The place is located on Highway 180, 2.25 miles (3.6 km) east-southeast of Centerville and 7.6 miles north of Reedley at an elevation of 397 feet (121 m). It has a population of 1,003 people. The town is named for Charles O. Minkler, a local farmer.
Minkler made headlines in February 2010 for a police shootout that took the lives of Fresno County Sheriff's Deputy Joel Whalenmair and Reedley Police Department officer Javier Bejar, as well as the shooter, Rick Liles.

## Demographics

Minkler first appeared as a census designated place in the 2010 U.S. Census.
At the 2010 census Minkler had a population of 1,003. The population density was 171.1 inhabitants per square mile (66.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of Minkler was 818 (81.6%) White, 4 (0.4%) African American, 20 (2.0%) Native American, 23 (2.3%) Asian, 0 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 108 (10.8%) from other races, and 30 (3.0%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 302 people (30.1%).
The whole population lived in households, no one lived in non-institutionalized group quarters and no one was institutionalized.
There were 383 households, 103 (26.9%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 225 (58.7%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 22 (5.7%) had a female householder with no husband present, 18 (4.7%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 19 (5.0%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 4 (1.0%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 96 households (25.1%) were one person and 44 (11.5%) had someone living alone who was 65 or older. The average household size was 2.62. There were 265 families (69.2% of households); the average family size was 3.09.
The age distribution was 205 people (20.4%) under the age of 18, 81 people (8.1%) aged 18 to 24, 180 people (17.9%) aged 25 to 44, 329 people (32.8%) aged 45 to 64, and 208 people (20.7%) who were 65 or older. The median age was 47.6 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.5 males.
There were 427 housing units at an average density of 72.8 per square mile (28.1/km$^2$),of which 383 were occupied, 277 (72.3%) by the owners and 106 (27.7%) by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 3.1%; the rental vacancy rate was 14.4%. 692 people (69.0% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 311 people (31.0%) lived in rental housing units.
# Minnesota Public Television Association

The Minnesota Public Television Association (MPTA), also commonly known as Minnesota Public Television, is a not-for-profit trade organization of public television stations in the state of Minnesota that operates an interconnecting statewide educational television network serving residents of Minnesota. The MPTA network is two-way; distributing programming to and from each member station. It also works to keep state funding for public television in the Minnesota budget.
Member stations include KSMQ in Austin, Lakeland PBS, serving Bemidji and Brainerd, Pioneer PBS serving Appleton and Worthington, Prairie Public serving Moorhead, East Grand Forks and Crookston, Twin Cities PBS serving Minneapolis-St. Paul, and PBS North serving Duluth and Hibbing.
# Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight

Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight (1816–1889) was an American minister, educator, scholar and author.

## Life

Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight was born April 5, 1816, in New Haven, Connecticut. His father was physician Benjamin Woolsey Dwight (1780–1850), and paternal grandfather was Yale University president Timothy Dwight. His mother was Sophia Woodbridge Strong (1793–1861). In 1831 the family moved to Clinton, Oneida County, New York, where his father served as treasurer of Hamilton College after giving up his medical business. His uncle Sereno Edwards Dwight became Hamilton College's president in 1833. He graduated from Hamilton College in 1835 and the Yale Theological Seminary in 1838. He returned to Hamilton College to work as a tutor until 1842. He founded the Congregational church at Joliet, Illinois, in 1844 and served as its pastor for two years.
After moving to Brooklyn, New York, in 1846, he founded a private high school, which he operated for 12 years.
In 1858 he moved back to Clinton and opened Dwight's Rural High School, with Reverend David A. Holbrook and Henry P. Bristol as associates. In 1863 Dwight opened another similar school in New York City on Broadway.
The Clinton school burned down in April 1865. In 1867 Dwight returned to Clinton and devoted his time to writing, including works on education, philology, a short biography of his father and a massive two-volume history of thousands of his cousins and ancestors. He died on September 18, 1889.
Dwight married Jane Dewey on July 29, 1846. She was born April 20, 1823, had four children, and died August 23, 1864. He then married Charlotte Sophia Parish on December 22, 1865. She was born April 29, 1827, and had one child. Children were: Eliza Dewey Dwight born February 21, 1850; Sophia Edwards Dwight born April 8, 1853; Francis Edwin Dwight born December 11, 1856; Issabella Jane Dwight born November 11, 1861; and Bertha Woolsey Dwight born May 13, 1867. His younger brother was lawyer Theodore William Dwight (1822–1892).
His publications included:
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1859). The higher Christian education. A.S. Barnes & Burr.
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1859). Modern philology: its discoveries, history and influence. A.S. Barnes & Burr.
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1862). Reminiscences of the life and character of Benjamin Woolsey Dwight. with Simeon North and E. Y. Swift. J.F. Trow, printer.
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1871). The history of the descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass. Vol. 1. J. Munsell.
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1871). The history of the descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass. Vol. 2. J. Munsell.
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1874). The history of the descendants of John Dwight, of Dedham, Mass. Vol. 1. J. F. Trow & son, printers and bookbinders. ISBN 9781981482658.
* Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge (1874). The history of the descendants of John Dwight, of Dedham, Mass. Vol. 2. J. F. Trow & son, printers and bookbinders.
He prepared two more that were not published: Woman's Higher Culture and The True Doctrine of Divine Providence.
# Frank the Bastard

Frank the Bastard is a 2013 American thriller film written and directed by Brad Coley and starring Rachel Miner and Andy Comeau.

## Cast

* Rachel Miner as Clair
* William Sadler as Cyrus Gast
* Wendy Vanden Heuvel as Alice
* Andy Comeau as Frank
* Shamika Cotton as Isolda
* Ellen Albertini Dow as Dora
* Chris Sarandon as Tristan Pace
* Matthew Maher as Worm

## Reception

The film has an 11% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
# Belvoir Terrace Summer Camp

Belvoir Terrace is a performing arts summer camp for girls near Lenox, Massachusetts, US. The camp is used by girls to expand their abilities in theatre, art, music, and dance.

## History

Edna Y. Schwartz created a performing arts summer program for women at Belvoir Terrace in 1954. Her daughter, Nancy Goldberg, and granddaughter, Diane Goldberg Marcus, are the current directors/owners.
Belvoir Terrace was built by Rotch & Tilden between 1888 and 1890 for Morris K. Jesup. Its landscape was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. In the early 1920s, John Shepherd purchased and renovated the property as a summer retreat.

## Notable alumnae

* Terra Naomi (an alternative rock/pop musician)
* Jennifer Elise Cox Actress
# Benn's Walk

Benn's Walk in Richmond, London, consists of five (originally six) almshouses, built in 1983 and now managed by The Richmond Charities. They were built on the site of Benn's Cottages, which had been developed on land endowed by William Smithet in 1727 to the charity that was then administering Michel's Almshouses.
# Mireo

Mireo d.d. is a company and brand that produces global automotive navigation systems for smartphones, personal navigation devices and in-car infotainment systems. They also provide fleet management and vehicle tracking services and produce detailed maps of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Mireo was founded in 2001 in Zagreb, Croatia and sells proprietary navigation products in over 70 countries.
Mireo's DON'T PANIC navigation software runs on Apple iOS, Google's Android and BlackBerry 10 smartphone/tablet operating systems and Microsoft Windows CE enabled devices and uses maps by TomTom and local providers. Mireo's Genius Maps: GPS Navigation and Offline Maps runs on Apple iOS and Google's Android smartphone/tablet operating systems and uses maps by HERE/Navteq and local providers. Both Genius Maps and DON'T PANIC support a broad selection of world languages for their user interfaces and voice instructions.
# Minnajima (Motobu, Okinawa)

Minna-jima (水納島) is an island within the Okinawa Islands, administered by Motobu, Kunigami District, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan.
26°38′N 127°48′E﻿ / ﻿26.633°N 127.800°E﻿ / 26.633; 127.800
* This Okinawa Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mireille Corbier

Mireille Corbier (born 24 May 1943) is a French historian of Classical history. Currently Research Director Emerita at Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), she has published a number of books and articles, and since 1992 has been editor-in-chief of L'Année épigraphique.

## Career

Corbier began her studies at the Ecole Normale Superieure (1962-1966), during which she became a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. From 1967-1972 she taught ancient history at the University of Paris, X Nanterre. From 1972 to 1975 she was a member of the École française de Rome, where she produced her monograph, L'aerarium saturni et l'aerarium militare. Administration et prosopographie sénatoriale (1974). She then joined CNRS in 1975, meanwhile teaching Anthropology at the University of Paris VIII Vincennes.

## Awards

Corbier is a Chevalier de l’Ordre National du Mérite, and a member of several professional associations and learned societies. She gave the M. V. Taylor lecture for the Roman Society in January 2020.
# Franciscus Dousa

Franciscus Dousa (Latinized from Frans van der Does; 5 March 1577, Leiden – 11 December 1630, Leiden) was a Dutch classical scholar at Leiden University. He was a younger son of Janus Dousa, a pupil of Justus Lipsius, and a friend of Joseph Justus Scaliger.
He edited the editio princeps of Gaius Lucilius' Satyrarum quae supersunt reliquiae (1597, title page).
# Franciscus Deurweerders

Franciscus Deurweerders (c. 1616–1666) was a Dominican spiritual writer in the Spanish Netherlands, and the founder of the Confraternity of the Cord of Saint Thomas.

## Life

Deurweerders was born in Antwerp around 1616 and entered the Antwerp house of the Dominican Order.
He visited Rome around 1644 and made a pilgrimage to the miraculous portrait of St Dominic in Soriano Calabro. During this pilgrimage he experienced the efficacy of the "Cord of St Thomas Aquinas" and undertook to found a confraternity dedicated to the devotion upon his return to the Low Countries. He discussed his plans with Vincenzo Candido, vicar general of the order, before his return. With letters of recommendation from Candido, Deurweerders was able to view, sketch, and take measurements of the original cord of St Thomas Aquinas in the Dominican house at Vercelli.
With the approval of Jacobus Boonen, archbishop of Mechelen, the confraternity was founded at Brussels on 1 March 1649, under the name Angelic Militia. The University of Leuven took the confraternity under its protection on 5 March, and on 7 March, the Feast of St Thomas Aquinas, all the professors and students of the Faculty of Theology were enrolled, Libert Froidmont first of all, as well as a number of members of other faculties.
Deurweerders was assigned to teach philosophy in the Dominican house of studies in Leuven. He later served on the Holland Mission in Rotterdam, and died in Antwerp on 4 July 1666.

## Works

* Summularum explicatio cum gravioribus quaestionibus a summulistis disputari solitis, authore B. P. F. Didaco Ortiz, Hispalensi, ordinis preadicatorum (Leuven, Hieronymus Nempaeus, 1649)
* De Dynsdaegsche devotie tot den S. Dominicus om van Godt te verkryghen al 'tghene wy begheeren (Antwerp, Widow of Joannes Cnobbaert, 1657)
* Militia angelica Divi Thomæ Aquinatis contra vitia carnis primum incœpta (Leuven, Nempaeus, 1659; reissued by Guilliam Stryckwant, 1685)
* De saelighe biechte van de daeghelyksche sonden. De H. Maeltyd waer wy Jesus Christus ontvanghen. De Gheestelycke communie (Antwerp, Michiel Cnobbaert 1661)
# Franklin Park (Columbus park)

Franklin Park is a public park in Columbus, Ohio, United States. It gave its name to the Columbus neighborhood in which it is contained, Franklin Park.

## Description

The park is a landmark for both the neighborhood and the Near East Side. The park encompasses 88 acres (36 ha) filled with several ponds, an amphitheater, terraced waterfalls, a community garden, an Asian-themed garden, a picnic shelter, and playgrounds. The Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens also lie within the park, a landmark of the neighborhood and the City of Columbus. Franklin Park is home to twenty one cherry trees gifted from Japan to represent Japanese community of Columbus, Ohio. Twenty of the trees are being kept inside the conservatory's greenhouse before being transplanted outside. The remaining older tree was planted along one of the lakes in Franklin Park on April 27, 2012. The occasion marked the 100 year anniversary of the original Japanese gift, thousands of cherry blossom trees sent from Tokyo to Washington, D.C. "Honda is one of the most-important employers in central Ohio, so there's a strong connection with Japan," said Bruce Harkey, a former Honda employee and the Franklin Park Conservatory's executive director.

## History

The park's origins date to 1851, when the Franklin County Agricultural Society organized and purchased eight acres here. From 1874 to 1885, the land was used to host the Ohio State Fair.
The Franklin Park Cascades is a water feature of ponds and waterfalls, constructed in 1991 for Ameriflora '92. The system was renovated in the mid-2010s for about $500,000, though a $2.2 million project in 2019 fully fixed the cascades and made the surrounding area resemble a more natural forest setting.

## Gallery

* Franklin Park Conservatory
* Amphitheater
* Asian garden
* Waterfalls
# Benoît Alhoste

Benoît Alhoste was a French painter of the 17th century. Likely born in Marsonnas around 1620, he died in Bourg-en-Bresse in 1677. The musée de Brou in Bourg-en-Bresse contains four of his paintings, taken from that city's Convent of the Visitation.
# Minolta AF 24mm f/2.8

Originally produced by Minolta, the 24mm f/2.8 is compatible with cameras using the Minolta AF and Sony α lens mounts.
# Minolta AF 50mm f/1.7

The Minolta AF 50mm f/1.7 is a discontinued lens with autofocus that was produced by Minolta for A-mount single lens reflex cameras from 1985 through 2006. It is still in use today by users of digital and film SLRs from Minolta (later Konica-Minolta) and Sony. The relatively large maximum aperture (f/1.7) allows the photographer to take shots indoors even when operating at ISO 100 - 200.

## History

The 50 mm f/1.7 is one of the original 12 Minolta autofocus lenses introduced with the Maxxum / Dynax 7000 in 1985. Early versions sold in the United States under the Maxxum brand used a logo that featured crossed "X" letters; these were discontinued and replaced with a more conventional logo after Exxon filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Minolta. This relatively fast normal lens uses a typical double Gauss design.
The lens received cosmetic updates in the early 1990s, which can be identified by the rubber-coated focus ring, but the optical design remained unchanged. Unlike many other Minolta lenses that remained in production through the late 1990s, this lens never was updated with an encoder to report focusing distance to the camera body for the Advance Distance Integration (ADI) flash exposure system.
Minolta merged with Konica to form Konica Minolta in 2004, and the restyled lens remained in production until the Konica Minolta camera division was acquired by Sony in 2006. Sony did not re-release the 50 mm f/1.7 as a Sony A-mount lens, releasing a similar 50 mm f/1.8 lens (SAL-50F18) for APS-C sensor DLRs instead in 2009.
Minolta / Konica Minolta AF 50 mm f/1.7 :
| LensSpec | LensSpec | Minolta AF 50 mm f/1.7 | Minolta AF 50 mm f/1.7 (restyled) |
| Model no. | Model no. | | |
| Year | Year | 1985 | 1990 |
| Focal length | Focal length | 50 mm | 50 mm |
| Aperture | Aperture | f/1.7–22, 7-blade | f/1.7–22, 7-blade |
| Const. | Ele. | 6 | 6 |
| Const. | Grp. | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
| ADI | ADI | No | No |
| Focus | Min. | 0.5 m (1.5 ft) | 0.5 m (1.5 ft) |
| Focus | Limiter | No | No |
| Focus | AF stop | No | No |
| Dims. | Dia. | 67 mm (2+5⁄8 in) | 67 mm (2+5⁄8 in) |
| Dims. | Len. | 40 mm (1+9⁄16 in) | 40 mm (1+9⁄16 in) |
| Dims. | Wgt. | 170 g (6 oz) | 170 g (6 oz) |
| Dims. | Filter (mm) | 49 | 49 |
| Refs. | Refs. | | |
# Frank Goulden

Frank Donald Goulden (1909–1976) was an international motorcycle speedway rider for the England national speedway team. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.

## Speedway career

In 1929 and 1930, Goulden was a leading rider for the Southampton Saints and helped them finish runner-up in the Southern League, during consecutive seasons. When the new National League was created in 1932, he joined the Plymouth Tigers and stayed with them until the end of the 1933 season. In 1934, he joined West Ham Hammers, in exchange for Tiger Hart.
In 1932, he was selected for England for he first time.
He returned to Southampton in 1936 and topped the averages during the 1937 Provincial Speedway League. From 1937 to 1940 he was the Southampton captain. In 1948, he helped coach the Plymouth Devils.

## Players cigarette cards

Goulden is listed as number 14 of 50 in the 1930s Player's cigarette card collection.
# Benzoin

Benzoin may refer to:
* Benzoin (organic compound), an organic compound with the formula PhCH(OH)C(O)Ph
* Benzoin (resin), a balsamic resin obtained from the bark of several species of trees in the genus Styrax
* Benzoin aldolase, an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction benzoin to benzaldehyde
* Benzoin condensation, a reaction between two aromatic aldehydes
* Benzoin odoriferum or Lindera benzoin, a shrub in the laurel family
* Benzoin tree, the common name of Styrax, a genus of shrubs or trees in the family Styracaceae
* Tincture of benzoin, a pungent solution of benzoin resin in ethanol
# Beno Heisz

Beno Heisz (died 1943) was the rabbi of the Sisak Synagogue.
With the establishment of the Independent State of Croatia and the rise to power of the Ustashe (the only quisling forces in Europe who operated their own extermination camps), the Sisak Synagogue was devastated and looted. Rabbi Beno Heisz shared the fate of the other Croatian Jews and was killed in 1943.
# Mir Jan

Mir Jan may refer to:
* Mohamed Jawad
* Mirjan
# Bergotto

Bergotto is a frazione of the commune of Berceto in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. In addition to the main hamlet, Bergotto is also composed of località, or localities in the upper Manubiola Valley. These localities are: Case Cappelletti, Case Corbella, Pelerzo, Case alla Valle, Case Tocchi, Case Martinelli, Case Barattieri, Case Cattaglia, Case la Torre, Case Foglietta, Case Taglioni, Case Bertoni, Giaretto, Case Fagiolo, and Case Carpanone.
# Bergonzini

Bergonzini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luiz Gonzaga Bergonzini (1936–2012), Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop
* Mauro Bergonzini (1912–?), Italian footballer
# Bergordnung

The Bergordnung were the mining regulations or law enacted in order to exercise the royal mining rights or Bergregal in central Europe in medieval times.