OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Gibson (American football)

George Randall Gibson (October 2, 1905 – August 19, 2004) was an American football player and coach. He played college football as a guard at the University of Minnesota from 1926 to 1928. He was captain of the 1928 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team and was named to the 1928 College Football All-America Team. Gibson was a teammate and roommate of Bronko Nagurski. The two are jointly honored as the namesakes of the Minnesota Golden Gophers football training complex, the Gibson-Nagurski Football Complex. While at the University of Minnesota, Gibson was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Gibson later worked as an assistant coach at Minnesota.
Gibson was one of eleven All-American football players to appear in the 1930 film Maybe It's Love.
Gibson was a professional player and coach in the early National Football League (NFL). In 1930, Gibson joined the Minneapolis Red Jackets as a player-coach. Later that season, he moved to the Frankford Yellow Jackets. His career NFL coaching record was 3–10–1.
Gibson later coached the line at Carleton College and signed a contract to play with the Green Bay Packers but did not play. Instead, he chose to earn his Ph.D. in geology from the University of Minnesota and became a geology professor at Carleton College, where he also coached the football team from 1934 to 1938. In 1936, Carleton went 6–1 with the only loss coming to Iowa. His coaching record at Carleton was 21–13–2.
In 1938, Gibson worked as a geologist for the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company in Egypt. In 1941, he took a job as a geologist for the Magnolia Petroleum Company and moved to Midland, Texas. He later worked as a geologist for the Richfield Oil Company and for the Seaboard Oil Corporation. In 1952, he started his own consulting business and worked as a geologic consultant in the Philippines, New Zealand, Turkey, Egypt, South Africa, and Lesotho, as well as in the United States. He was inducted into the Petroleum Museum Hall of Fame in 2001.
Gibson died at his home in Midland, Texas on August 19, 2004, at the age of 98.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Carleton Carls (Midwest Conference) (1934–1938) ||||||
| 1934 | Carleton | 6–1 | 3–1 | 3rd |
| 1935 | Carleton | 3–2–2 | 1–1–1 | T–5th |
| 1936 | Carleton | 6–1 | 3–0 | T–1st |
| 1937 | Carleton | 5–3 | 3–2 | 3rd |
| 1938 | Carleton | 1–6–1 | 0–2–1 | T–6th |
| Carleton: | Carleton: | 21–13–3 | 10–6–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 21–13–3 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Harry Borghouts

Henricus Cornelius Johannes Lodewijk (Harry) Borghouts (born 7 February 1943) was the Queen's Commissioner in the province North Holland from 2002 till 2009. He is a member of the political party GreenLeft. He was the Secretary-General of the Ministry of Justice in the Netherlands from 1996 to 2002.
Harry Borghouts was born in Bergen op Zoom in the Netherlands. His father, who fought for the Dutch resistance during World War II, was State Secretary of Defence from 1965 to 1966. After his gymnasium education in Rotterdam, where he majored in arts, Borghouts studied to be a naval officer at the Royal Netherlands Naval College from 1961 to 1964. Afterwards, he studied Law at the University of Amsterdam, where he graduated in 1977.
Borghouts was made Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau on 28 April 2006.
# Novodonetske, Volnovakha Raion, Donetsk Oblast

Novodonetske (Ukrainian: Новодонецьке; Russian: Новодонецкое, romanized: Novodonetskoye) is a rural settlement in the Volnovakha Raion, Donetsk Oblast (province) of eastern Ukraine.

## History

The village was occupied by Russian forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. On 5 September 2023, during the 2023 Ukrainian counteroffensive, after several days of artillery preparations the Ukrainian Armed Forces made an attempt to break through Russian defense lines north of the village, using a large number of armored vehicles. The 37th Separate Marine Brigade made an amphibious landing across the Shaitanka river, and struck directly at the Russian fortifications.

## Demographics

In the 2001 Ukrainian census, the village was reported to have a population of 327 people, of whom 80.12% spoke Ukrainian and 19.88% spoke Russian.
# USS LSM-397

USS LSM-397 was a 520-ton (empty) Landing Ship Medium (LSM) of the United States Navy. Built at Charleston Navy Yard, South Carolina, and commissioned in July 1945, she served with the U.S. Atlantic Fleet for her entire Navy career, initially with the Amphibious Force. She was reassigned to the Service Force in May 1954. LSM-397 was decommissioned in February 1958, and was sold in May 1958.
# Abbey of Casanova, Carmagnola

The Abbey of Casanova (Italian: Abbazia di Casanova) is a former Cistercian monastery located in Carmagnola, in the region of the Piedmont, Italy. The Roman Catholic church building functions in 2019 as a parish temple.

## History

A monastery at the site was begun in the mid-12th century after a donation by the Marquis of Saluzzo to the Cistercians. The abbey expanded its territory and wealth over the next few centuries. In 1567, Emanuele Filiberto, Duke of Savoy, began restricting the exemptions and property that had enriched the abbey. There began to be a controversy over who could name the abbot of the monastery, a post occupied by varied well-connected individuals including the cardinal Marco Sittico di Altemps, Bishop of Costanza, during 1569 to 1581, and the Cardinal Maurizio of Savoy during 1618 to 1642. The Prince Eugene of Savoy, became abbot from 1688 to 1730.
In 1642, the abbey was sacked by a Calvinist army, which destroyed the abbey library. In 1693, a French army sacked the abbey. In Pope Pius VI suppressed the monastery, and converted the church into a parish temple.
The original church building dated to the 12th century, but the present church is due to a reconstruction started in 1680 in a Baroque style. Some internal elements retain Gothic or Romanesque elements. The church has three naves and a large transept, with an apse located in the eastern end. Along the lateral naves are four chapels, further chapels open from the transept and apse. The apse had to be rebuilt in 1712, likely a design by Francesco Gallo. The bell-tower was added in 1825.
Between 1743 and 1753, the monastery was nearly completely rebuilt after large fire, in a design by Giovanni Tomaso Prunotto. It is now privately owned.
Between 1681 and 1695, over a dozen canvases depicting the life of the Virgin and Jesus were painted by Federico Cervelli; ten of these are in the main nave area. The stations of the via crucis of the lateral nave were painted in the late 18th century by Vittorio Amedeo Rapous, Giovenale Bongiovanni, and Giovanni Giovenale. A Baptism of Christ in the baptistry was painted by Gerolamo Bongiovanni. The main altarpiece depicts the Assumption of Mary (1685) by Cervelli.
The apse ceiling and walls, above the choir, were frescoed by Bartolomeo Guidobono. On the left wall, is a depiction of Amedeo III of Savoy (1095-1148) founding the Abbey of Hautecombe in 1125. In the center, is a depiction of Umberto III of Savoy (1129-1189) joining the said abbey.
The intaglio wooden choir (1685) was completed by Giacomo Braeri. The left tribune of the transept has a 19th-century organ built by Carlo Vittino. On the right was the royal tribune used by the king Vittorio Emanuele II when he attended mass during his hunting trips to the region. The transept has four more large Cervelli canvases.
The chapels of Saints Bernard and Benedict were painted by followers of Bartolomeo Guidobono. The two other chapels, dedicated to the Virgin of the Rosary and an St Joseph were painted by Guidobono. The crypt, dating to 1688, was likely painted by Domenico Guidobono.
# Arba'a Rukun Mosque

The Arba'a Rukun Mosque (Arabic: أربع ركون), also known as Arba Rucun, is a mosque in the Shangani medieval district of Mogadishu, Somalia.

## Overview

The mosque is one of the oldest Islamic places of worship in Mogadishu. It was built circa 667 (1260/1 CE), concurrently with the Fakr ad-Din Mosque. Arba'a Rukun's mihrab contains an inscription dated from the same year, which commemorates the name of the mosque's founder, Khusra ibn Mubarak al-Shirazi (Khusrau ibn Muhammed).
# Askeran Province

Askeran Province (Armenian: Ասկերանի շրջան) was a province of the breakaway Republic of Artsakh, de jure part of the Khojaly District of the Republic of Azerbaijan. It was in the center of Artsakh, surrounding the capital, Stepanakert. It was notable for containing the Tigranakert of Artsakh.

## Settlements

There are 42 communities in the province of which 1 is considered urban and 41 are considered rural.

## Geography

Askeran adjoins Martakert Province on the north, Aghdam District of Azerbaijan on the east. Hadrut Province and Shushi Province in the south, Martuni Province in the south east and Kashatagh Province on the west. Stepanakert, the capital of the Republic of Artsakh, is located south-west of the province.

## History

During the Middle Ages the western part of the Askeran Province was part of Principality of Khachen and the eastern part was part of the Principality of Varanda, the center of which was Avetaranots, located in the south of the region.
Following the formation of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast a raion was formed which was centered on Stepanakert. In 1978, Askeran became its center, and the raion was renamed to Askeran. A total of 52 settlements were registered in 1979.
As the Karabakh conflict started, the Azerbaijani government began to implement a plan to create a new district center. From 1988 to 1990 the population of Khojaly village was increased from 2135 to 6000 residents. These mainly consisted of immigrants from Central Asia (more than 2000 Meskhetian Turks) and Armenia (about 2000). In April 1990, Khojaly received city status, becoming a regional center.
# Telecommunications in Transnistria

Despite many economic and social difficulties, Communications in Transnistria is well developed, including a CDMA2000 1xRTT network for mobile phones.

## Numbers

Telephones - main lines in use: 150,000 land lines (est., 2006) (Two operators: JSC Interdnestrcom, Trans-Tele-Com)
Telephones - mobile cellular: 140,000 (est., 2006) (About 71% belong to JSC Interdnestrcom, a CDMA operator. The rest are GSM)
Telephone system: Digital infrastructure, privatization of all services
Radio broadcast stations: AM 5, FM 6, shortwave N/A (2006)
Television broadcast stations: 3 (2 covering all of Transnistria, 1 municipal for Tiraspol and Bender)
Internet Service Providers (ISPs): 2 (2005)
# All the World

All the World is a 2009 children's picture book written by Liz Garton Scanlon, and illustrated by Marla Frazee. Scanlon's second book, it was critically acclaimed and won a Caldecott Honor in 2010.

## Synopsis

The book follows a group of family and friends in a seaside community from morning until night, and illustrates the importance of both the largest and smallest moments in life.

## Reception
### Pre-release

Two months prior to its release, Daniel Kraus of The Booklist wrote: "Scanlon uses a pleasing rhythm to move from normal-life specifics all the way to more existential concepts.... Adults should enjoy this, too, which will only increase its popularity." The following month, All the World was the subject of a starred review in Kirkus, which concluded thus: "At once a lullaby and an invigorating love song to nature, families and interconnectedness."

### Post-release

Upon its publication, The Horn Book Magazine's Jennifer M. Brabander said, "Scanlon's text has a child-friendly simplicity reminiscent of Margaret Wise Brown around which Frazee's illustrations build a satisfying narrative.... All the World will win audiences with a sensibility both timeless and thoroughly modern." Writing in The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, Deborah Stevenson praised Frazee's work and called the story "a moving and accessible celebration of the poetry of ordinary human life".
"[Scanlon's] second book," said Andrew Bast in The New York Times Book Review, "weaves a sumptuous and openhearted poem of 18 couplets over 38 pages, all revolving around the title's singsong refrain. The verses take readers from an unexplored beach to a busy music-filled family room and into a tranquil, moonlit night. Beautifully illustrated by Maria Frazee, who won a Caldecott Honor this year for A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Ever, it's the kind of book that will be pulled off the shelf at bedtime over and over again." Bast, however, added that the book "may be...just too beautiful" at the expense of a nonexistent story.
All the World was the recipient of the 2010 Caldecott Honor for Frazee's illustrations.

## Adaptation

A six-minute animated short film based on the book, narrated by Joanne Woodward and directed by Galen Fott, was released by Weston Woods Studios in 2011.
# Maria Anna Fesemayr

Maria Anna Fesemayr (sometimes spelled Fesemayer) (1743–1782) was a Salzburg court singer, who sang in Mozart's Die Schuldigkeit des ersten Gebots and created the role of Ninetta in La finta semplice and the role of Elisa in Il re pastore. She was the third wife of the composer and organist Anton Cajetan Adlgasser. Leopold was a witness at their wedding.
# Tiferet Israel Congregation (Toronto)

Tiferet Israel Congregation (Hebrew: תפארת ישראל) is a Sephardic Orthodox synagogue in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on Sheppard Avenue West in the former city of North York.
Tiferet Israel Congregation follows Moroccan Jewish tradition. Regular services are held during the week, on Shabbat, and on Jewish holidays. The synagogue contains a sanctuary on the main floor with separate seating for men and for women, and in the basement there is a kitchen and a room for luncheons, festive meals, and parties.

## History

The congregation was established in 1965 in the Bathurst and Wilson area by recent newcomers to Toronto from Morocco. The lot at 756 Sheppard Avenue West was purchased on November 24, 1978. A groundbreaking ceremony was held in May 1988, and on September 5, 1988 an inauguration ceremony marked the completion of construction.
# Lyric Theatre, Sydney (1911)

The Lyric Theatre was a cinema located at 749 George Street, Sydney and built in 1911. It was later renamed the Forum Theatre and continued to operate until the 1970s.

## History

The Lyric Theatre opened on 31 March 1911, at 749 George Street, Sydney, between Valentine Street and Ultimo Road. Built by the American entrepreneur and film director James Dixon Williams, its seating provided for 865 in the stalls, 400 in the dress circle and 650 in the gallery. With its three tiers of seats in the gallery, at the time it was regarded as the largest and tallest cinema in Sydney.
In 1924 the theatre was refurbished and opened as the Lyric Wintergarden Theatre.
Later, Greater Union took over operations of the cinema, equipping it for sound films, with the acoustics being improved by the addition of panels of softwood lattice to the side-walls.
The original, rather plain decor was later replaced with sharply angled decorations in the Art Deco style and the proscenium was simplified.
In the 1950s the Lyric screened many of the Universal Pictures horror films – Frankenstein, Dracula, The Wolfman, The Mummy and The Invisible Man.
In 1946 the Tommy Burns-Vic Patrick fight was screened as a newsreel of the event and became very popular, drawing huge crowds in George Street for the six daily sessions.
On 23 June 1960, the Lyric theatre reopened as the Forum Cinema, with a reduced seating capacity, opening with the film "Porgy and Bess". The cinema underwent extensive remodelling including the closure of its gallery to accommodate the screening of this and other 70mm films. The Forum Theatre was the default epic house for Samuel Bronston's film presenting films such as 55 Days At Peking. The Forum Cinema presented Earthquake in Sensurround showcasing it in 70mm on 20 December 1974.
The Forum Theatre was later demolished and a mixed-use office, retail and residential building named Capitol Terrace now occupies the site.
# Raam (2006 film)

Raam is a 2006 Indian Telugu-language action comedy film written and directed by N.Shankar starring Nithiin, Genelia D'Souza and Hrishitaa Bhatt in lead roles and Krishnam Raju in a vital role. The film, produced by Nitin's father Sudhakar Reddy, has music scored by Yuvan Shankar Raja and was released on 30 March 2006 to good responses. The film was later dubbed and released in Hindi as Jeene Do: Let Us Live in 2008 by Sumeet Arts.

## Plot

Raam, is a happy-go-lucky guy in Hyderabad. He is an upcoming cycle champion. A win in a competition takes him to the final round in Mumbai. However, life in Mumbai life pans out unexpectedly for him. He ends up unraveling the gritty knots of his family, especially that of his grandfather Dasharatha Ramaiah.

## Cast

* Nithiin as Raam
* Genelia D'Souza as Janaki / Lakshmi
* Krishnam Raju as Dasharatha Ramaiah
* Atul Kulkarni as Veerendra, Janaki's father
* Devaraj as Rahim
* Hrishitaa Bhatt as Jyotika
* Prasad Babu as Raam's father
* Rajya Lakshmi as Raam's mother
* Sana as Janaki's mother
* Brahmanandam as Dr. Chakravarti
* Ali
* Kovai Sarala
* MS Narayana
* Telangana Shakuntala
* Venu Madhav as Janaki's brother
* Jeeva
* AVS
* Dharmavarapu Subramanyam

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja. It was released at Taj Banjara, Hyderabad on 10 March 2006 and features 5 tracks overall. Venkatesh and V. V. Vinayak attended the audio release function. The lyrics were written by Chinni Charan, Chandrabose and Bhuvanachandra. The beginning of "Nuvvena" was reused for "Megham Megham" in Kannamoochi Yenada (2007).
# Halistylus columna

Halistylus columna is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 5.8 mm, its diameter 1.9 mm. The small, blunt-tipped, polished shell has a subcylindrical shape. it is yellow, brown, salmon-colored, bluish gray, or streaked or banded with these colors. The shell contains seven whorls. The apex is flattish. The small nucleus is not differentiated. The whorls, after the second, are nearly equal in diameter. The suture is much appressed. The whorl is somewhat constricted in front of it. The sculpture consists only of faint incremental lines. The base of the shell is rounded. The aperture is rounded ovate, slightly oblique. The outer lip is continuous with the columella, which is raised, arched in harmony with the lip, but not reflected. There is no umbilicus. The simple lip is hardly thickened. There is a little callus on the body and in the posterior angle between the lip and body;. The aperture is simple and very slightly pearly. The operculum is circular, externally shaggy, with many whorls.
The animal has long slender tentacles. The black eyes stand on separate rather long peduncles. The epipodial line is indicated by four or six short stout papillae. The foot is short and broad. The muzzle is rather large and long, a. little indented in the middle line. The median and admedian teethare simple, with narrow straight stems, and simple, wide, mushroom-like cusps. The uncini are numerous and filiform. The admedian teeth number four, the outer ones the larger. The stems and bases of the middle part of the radula are so small and thin as to be difficult to distinguish.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Southern Brazil to Argentina at depths between 18 m and 108 m.
# America's Ethan Allen

America's Ethan Allen is a 1949 picture book biography written by Stewart Holbrook and illustrated by Lynd Ward. The book is a biography of Ethan Allen. The book was a recipient of a 1949 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# Garmez-e Olya

Garmez-e Olya (Persian: گرمزعليا, also Romanized as Garmez-e ‘Olyā; also known as Garmez) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 279, in 57 families.
# Francis Xavier Weninger

Francis Xavier Weninger (German: Franz Xaver Weninger; 31 October 1805, Wildhaus (Slovene: Viltuš), Styria, Austria (now Slovenia) - 29 June 1888, Cincinnati, Ohio) was an Austrian Jesuit missionary and author.

## Life

Weninger was born in Marburg an der Drau a province in southern Austria, to a prominent family with connections to the Austrian aristocracy. He spent much of his youth in Vienna. He attended the gymnasium in Marburg, but having expressed an interest in a military career, his father sent him to Laybach to learn to be a pharmacist.
With the consent of the druggist training him, Weninger continued his studies. His progress was brought to the attention of Empress Caroline Augusta of Bavaria, who sponsored his further education at the University of Vienna. It was at this time that he decided to become a priest and was ordained in 1827. He was then made prefect of studies at the seminary in Gratz.
Already a priest and doctor of theology, he joined the Society of Jesus in 1832 and in 1841 was sent to Innsbruck, where he taught theology, history, and Hebrew. As the Revolution of 1848 impeded his further usefulness at home, he left Europe and went to the United States.
During his forty years he visited almost every state of the Union, preaching in English, French, or German, as best suited the nationality of his hearers. In the year 1854 alone he delivered nearly a thousand sermons, and in 1864 he preached about forty-five missions. He retired to Cincinnati around 1882, where he died in 1888 at the age of 82.

## Works

He published forty works in German, sixteen in English, eight in French, three in Latin. Among his principal works are:

### English

* Manual of the Catholic Religion (Ratisbon, 1858)
* Easter in Heaven (1863)
* Protestantism and Infidelity. An Appeal to Candid Americans (1861, 1864)
* On the Apostolical and Infallible Authority of the Pope, When Teaching the Faithful, and on his Relation to a General Council (1868)
* Photographic Views: or, Religious and Moral Truths Reflected in the Universe (1873)
* Reply to Hon. R.W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, Addressed to the American People (1877)
* Lives of the Saints, With a Practical Instruction on the Life of each Saint, for Every day in Year, v.2 (1877)
* Original, Short and Practical Sermons for Every Sunday of the Ecclesiastical Year (1881)

### German

* Die apostolische Vollmacht des Papstes in Glaubens-Entscheidungen (1841)
* Ostern im Himmel (1866)
* Kleiner Kathechismus der Christlichen Lehre zum Gebrauch für Katholische Schulen (1866)
* Die Unfehlbarkeit des Papstes als Lehrer der Kirche (1869)
* Der monat Maria (1878)
* Vollstandiges Handbuch der Christ-Katholischen Religion, fur Katecheten, Lehrer (unknown)

### French

* Catholicisme, Protestantisme et Infidélité : Appel aux Américains de Bonne Foi (1866)