OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS George Bancroft

USS George Bancroft (SSBN-643), a Benjamin Franklin class (or "640-class") fleet ballistic missile submarine, was the fourth ship of the United States Navy to be named in honor of George Bancroft (1800-1891), United States Secretary of the Navy (1845–1846) and the founder of the United States Naval Academy.

## Construction and commissioning

The contract to build George Bancroft was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut, on 1 November 1962 and her keel was laid down there on 24 August 1963. She was launched on 20 March 1965, sponsored by Mrs. Jean B. Langdon, great, great-granddaughter of Secretary Bancroft, and Mrs. Anita C. Irvine, his great, great, great-granddaughter, and commissioned on 22 January 1966, with Captain Joseph Williams in command of the Blue Crew and Commander Walter M. Douglass in command of the Gold Crew.

## Service history

George Bancroft was assigned to Submarine Squadron 14 of Submarine Flotilla 6 with New London, Connecticut, as her home port. Her first deployment began with her departure from New London on her first deterrent patrol on 26 July 1966, manned by the Blue Crew. Soon after she successfully completed the patrol with her arrival at Holy Loch, Scotland, the Gold Crew relieved the Blue Crew. A few weeks later, George Bancroft got underway for her second deterrent patrol, manned by the Gold Crew, which ended toward the close of the year. Early in 1967, George Bancroft began her third deterrent patrol, manned by the Blue Crew.
    History needed for 1967-1993.

## Decommissioning and disposal

George Bancroft was decommissioned on 21 September 1993 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day. Her scrapping via the Nuclear-Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program at Bremerton, Washington, was completed on 30 March 1998.

## Commemoration

George Bancroft's sail is on display at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Georgia.
# Bellinter House

Bellinter House is a large classic country house of Georgian heritage which, in the early 21st century, was renovated and opened as a hotel and spa. It is in 12 acres of parkland beside the River Boyne in County Meath, Ireland, approximately 10 km (6 miles) from Navan.
Bellinter House takes its name from the townland of Ballinter (Irish: Baile an tSaoir).

## History

The lands and property seem to have come into the ownership of John Preston and family in 1743 upon the death of Charles Ford unmarried in London.
Bellinter House was designed in 1750 by Richard Castle as a country house for wealthy Dublin brewer John Preston in an estate of around 600 acres of grazing and woodland. John had inherited much lands and wealth from his father John Preston, a former Lord Mayor of Dublin. It was to be Castle's last commission before his death in 1751.
After John Preston's death the estate passed to John's grandson, John Preston, 1st Baron Tara, Member of Parliament for Navan for 17 years, who died in 1821.
In 1892 the property was bequeathed by John Joseph Preston to Gustavus Briscoe, a family friend and High Sheriff of Meath in 1897, who once rode a horse up the stairs at Bellinter which then refused to come down and had to be winched down three weeks later. In 1907 the property passed to his son Cecil and then George, who in 1955 sold it to the Holdsworth family. It was the residence of the Holdsworth family from 1957 to 1966, when it came into the control of the Land Commission, who sold off most of the land for farming.
After being left vacant for a time, the house itself, with 12 acres of land, became home to the Sisters of Sion in 1965.
In 2004 it was sold and refurbished into a hotel by publicans and hoteliers Jay Bourke and John Reynolds for €2.3m. It opened in late 2006 after a reputed €16m renovation project.
In 2016, the house was acquired for €3m by Broadreach Investments, an investment vehicle majority owned by Barry O'Sullivan.
In 2024, the house was again sold on to Hotels Properties under the direction of Sheila O'Riordan.

## Buildings

The house was built in a Palladian style with six bays built over three floors (including basement) made of coarse rubble with fine limestone dressings. Adjoining the main part of the building and connected by single story arcades are two storey wings, creating a courtyard. In the grounds are stable block, ice house and other outbuildings.
The distinguishing feature of the house is its tripartite doorcase in the manner of John Vanburgh.
# Chris Garner (basketball)

Christopher Winslow Garner (born February 23, 1975) is an American former professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

## College career

Garner played collegiately at the University of Memphis.

## Professional career

Garner, a 5'10" (1.78 m) point guard, was not drafted by an NBA franchise but played parts of 2 seasons with the Toronto Raptors and Golden State Warriors; 1997–1998, and 2000–2001, respectively. In 2003, he was signed by the Detroit Pistons, but was waived prior to the start of the 2003-04 NBA season.
He played one season with the Memphis Houn'Dawgs in the ABA.
Garner also played professionally in Lithuania, France, Israel, Cyprus, Greece, and other countries.
# Anokhinka

Anokhinka (Russian: Анохинка) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Nizhnekamenskoye Rural Settlement, Talovsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 167 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

It is located 17 km southeast of Talovaya.
# Mrzlava Vas

Mrzlava Vas (pronounced; Slovene: Mrzlava vas) is a village in the hills above the right bank of the Krka River, in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
The village church, built on an isolated location south of the main settlement, is dedicated to the Holy Spirit and belongs to the Parish of Čatež ob Savi. It was originally a medieval building, but was extensively rebuilt in 1864 when the belfry was also added.
Between 1920 and 1960 and in 1986 a number urn burials dating to the 1st and 2nd centuries were found and excavated in the area. Two Roman coins dating from the rule of Galba and Trajan were also found.
# Eric F. W. Powell

Eric Frederick William Powell (28 August 1899 – 8 December 1989) was a British herbalist, homeopath and naturopath.
Powell was born in Cinderford in 1899. He was educated at Cinderford Grammar School. He married Irene Sharp and resided in Harpenden. Powell wrote many books, also under the pseudonym Peter Rusholm. He was the first to define phytotherapy in 1934.
Powell was a vegetarian in his personal life. He lectured throughout the United Kingdom on correct breathing techniques, exercise, and vegetarianism. Powell argued that humans were designed by nature to be vegetarians and that meat-eating was "corpse eating".
He was on the editorial board of Homoeopathic World. He died in 1989.

## Selected publications

* Cell Nutrition (1934)
* Health Secrets of all Ages (1935)
* A Simple Way to Successful Living (1951)
* Kelp: The Health Giver (1957)
* Health from the Kitchen (1959)
* Building a Healthy Heart (1961)
* The Natural Home Physician (1962)
* Health from the Earth (1970)
* About Dandelions (1972)
* A Home Course in Nutrition (1978)
# Alice Renavand

Alice Renavand is a French ballet dancer. After joining the Paris Opera Ballet in 1997, she became a principal in 2012 and a star (danseuse étoile) in December 2013. Shortly afterwards, she was described as having "la beauté du diable" (the beauty of the devil) as Lizzie in Fall River Legend.

## Early life

Born in Paris, Renavand has a French father and a Vietnamese mother. Her decision to take up ballet resulted from her father's suggestion that she should make a list of what she would like to do with her spare time. As her first choice was dancing, she took lessons at the Conservatoire de Garches. In 1989, only a few months later, she was admitted to the Paris Opera Ballet School at the age of nine, receiving the support and friendship of Claude Bessy.

## Career

After graduating from the Ballet School, Renavand joined the Paris Opera Ballet in 1997. Although she progressed well in the corps de ballet, she had a rough time for the first few years putting on too much weight. Thanks to the encouragement of Brigitte Lefèvre, she was able to revitalize her approach, losing 20 kilograms (44 lb) in a year. Further support came from Angelin Preljocaj in 2004 who allowed her to replace an injured colleague as Creüse in his Le Songe de Médée, giving her more confidence in her abilities. She was then invited by Pina Bausch to dance Eurydice in her Orphée et Eurydice. In the following year, she was given roles in Maurice Béjart's The Rite of Spring, William Forsythe's Approximate Sonata and The Vertiginous Thrill of Exactitude, Jiří Kylián's Bella Figura and Rudolf Nureyev's Don Quixote in which she performed The Street Dancer.
Renavand won the Association pour le rayonnement de l'Opéra national de Paris (AROP) prize in 2008. That year, she danced roles in The Rite of Spring, The House of Bernarda, In the Middle, Somewhat Elevated, Kaguyahime, Phèdre, Les Enfants du paradis, The Three-Cornered Hat, Genus, La Bayadère, Cinderella, Le Jeune homme et la mort, Siddharta, and Psyché. In 2012, she was promoted to principal (première danseuse), performing the roles of Kitri in Nureyev's Don Quixote and the Mistress of Lescaut in Kenneth MacMillan's L'histoire de Manon. In December 2013, she was elevated to the rank of star (danseuse étoile) after dancing the main female role for the first time in Preljocaj's Le Parc.
Renavand was injured on stage during her retirement performance of Giselle on 13 July 2022. She returned to the stage of the Opéra Bastille the following season to give a final performance of Béjart's Boléro on 28 May 2023.
# Rudolf Sieczyński

Rudolf Sieczyński (February 23, 1879, Vienna – May 5, 1952, Vienna) was an Austrian composer of Polish ancestry. His fame today rests almost exclusively on the nostalgic Viennese song Wien, du Stadt meiner Träume (Vienna, City of My Dreams), whose melody and lyrics he wrote in 1914. A well-known recording was made in 1957 by Elisabeth Schwarzkopf with Otto Ackermann conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra. The song was featured in the soundtrack of the Stanley Kubrick film Eyes Wide Shut.
# Juvenile polyp

Juvenile polyps are a type of polyp found in the colon. While juvenile polyps are typically found in children, they may be found in people of any age. Juvenile polyps are a type of hamartomatous polyps, which consist of a disorganized mass of tissue. They occur in about two percent of children. Juvenile polyps often do not cause symptoms (asymptomatic); when present, symptoms usually include gastrointestinal bleeding and prolapse through the rectum. Removal of the polyp (polypectomy) is warranted when symptoms are present, for treatment and definite histopathological diagnosis. In the absence of symptoms, removal is not necessary. Recurrence of polyps following removal is relatively common. Juvenile polyps are usually sporadic, occurring in isolation, although they may occur as a part of juvenile polyposis syndrome. Sporadic juvenile polyps may occur in any part of the colon, but are usually found in the distal colon (rectum and sigmoid). In contrast to other types of colon polyps, juvenile polyps are not premalignant and are not usually associated with a higher risk of cancer; however, individuals with juvenile polyposis syndrome are at increased risk of gastric and colorectal cancer. Unlike juvenile polyposis syndrome, solitary juvenile polyps do not require follow up with surveillance colonoscopy.

## Signs and symptoms

Juvenile polyps often do not cause symptoms (asymptomatic); when present, symptoms usually include gastrointestinal bleeding and prolapse through the rectum. Juvenile polyps are usually sporadic, occurring in isolation, although they may occur as a part of juvenile polyposis syndrome. Sporadic juvenile polyps may occur in any part of the colon, but are usually found in the distal colon (rectum and sigmoid).

## Histopathology

Under microscopy, juvenile polyps are characterized by cystic architecture, mucus-filled glands, and prominent lamina propria. Inflammatory cells may be present. Compared with sporadic polyps, polyps that occur in juvenile polyposis syndrome tend to have more of a frond-like (resembling a leaf) growth pattern with fewer stroma, fewer dilated glands and smaller glands with more proliferation. Syndrome-related juvenile polyps also demonstrate more neoplasia and increased COX-2 expression compared with sporadic juvenile polyps.

## Diagnosis

Juvenile polyps are diagnosed by examination of their distinctive histopathology, generally after polypectomy via endoscopy. Juvenile polyps cause fecal calprotectin level to be elevated.

## Treatment

If symptoms are present, then removal of the polyp (polypectomy) is warranted. Recurrence of polyps following removal is relatively common. Unlike juvenile polyposis syndrome, solitary juvenile polyps do not require follow up with surveillance colonoscopy.

## Epidemiology

Juvenile polyps occur in about 2 percent of children. In contrast to other types of colon polyps, juvenile polyps are not premalignant and are not usually associated with a higher risk of cancer; however, individuals with juvenile polyposis syndrome are at increased risk of gastric and colorectal cancer.
# Uršna Sela railway station

The Uršna Sela railway station (Slovene: Železniška postaja Uršna sela) is the principal railway station in Uršna Sela, Slovenia.
# Collie (name)

Collie or Colly is a surname, given name, and nickname. It may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Alexander Collie (1793–1835), Scottish surgeon and naturalist
* Anthony Colly, English politician
* Austin Collie (born 1985), American retired National Football League player
* Bruce Collie (born 1962), American retired National Football League player
* J. Norman Collie (1859–1942), British explorer and scientist
* John Collie (musician), New Zealand retired drummer
* Mark Collie (born 1956), American country singer/songwriter and actor
* Max Collie (1931–2018), Australian jazz trombonist
* John Collie (doctor) (1860–1935), Scottish medical doctor and public servant
* Stephanie Collie (1963–2024), English costume designer

## People with the given name

* Collie Knox (1899–1977), British author and journalist
* David Collie Martin (1890–1917), Scottish footballer
* Collie O'Shea (born 1991), Irish rugby union player

## People with the nickname

* Paul Collingwood (born 1976), English cricketer
* Colin Moran (Gaelic footballer) (born 1980), Gaelic footballer
* Collie Smith (1933–1959), Jamaican cricketer
# Hermann Grabner

Hermann Grabner (12 May 1886 – 3 July 1969) was an Austrian composer and music teacher.

## Career

Grabner was born in Graz. He studied law at the University of Graz graduating in 1909. In parallel, he studied music with Leopold Suchsland until 1910. He also played the viola for a while in the Grazer Theatherorchester. He then studied at the Leipzig Conservatory with Max Reger and Hans Sitt. In 1912, he worked as assistant to Reger in the Meininger Theater. In 1913, he became teacher of music theory at the Conservatoire de Strasbourg. He served in the Austrian Army during World War I. From 1919 to 1924, he was teacher of theory and composition at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Mannheim. He also taught at the Music Academy in Heidelberg. He was then teacher of composition at the Leipzig Conservatory, where his students included Hugo Distler, Artur Immisch, Hilding Hallnäs, Heinrich Feischner, and Miklós Rózsa. From 1930, he was music director of the University. From 1938 to 1946, he taught at the Berlin Musikhochschule. He was retired in June 1946 due to his SA membership and the Nazi-composition "Fackelträger", Lieder des neuen Reiches.
He composed one opera, Die Richterin with libretto by Beyerlein after C. F. Meyer, premiered in the Barmen State Theater in 1930; orchestral works, chamber music, choral works, Lieder, two motets and numerous organ pieces.
He died in Bolzano.
# Escape from Recsk

Escape from Recsk (Hungarian: Szökés, Polish: Ucieczka) is a 1997 Hungarian-Polish-German drama film directed by Lívia Gyarmathy.

## Premise

The Polish website kinonagranicy describes the film as follows, "Created in a wave of reckoning with the Stalinist past, the film tells the story of Gyuly Molnár's authentic escape from the closely guarded Recsk forced labor camp, where “enemies of the people” were imprisoned in the 1950s."
# Anfisa Chernykh

Anfisa Maksimovna Chernykh (Russian: Анфи́са Макси́мовна Черны́х; born April 30, 1996) is a Russian actress and model.

## Biography

Was born Moscow, Russia. She studied at the English grammar school number 297. She studied at the Skryabin Music School cello and piano and studied at school at Schepkin drama school. After high school Anfisa entered the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts.
In the film debuted in 2009. Lena's role in the social drama directed by Boris Grachevsky Krysha.
She became widely known after the work in the film The Geographer Drank His Globe Away on the novel by Alexei Ivanov. Anfisa starred as Masha Bolshakova, her partner on the film was Konstantin Khabensky, starred as teacher Sluzhkin.
For this role, was awarded several film awards, and was nominated Discovery of the Year on Nika Award, but lost to the director Zhora Kryzhovnikov.
She took part and became the winner in the show Last Hero (Season 8), which appeared on TV3 channel in 2019.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Krysha | Lena | |
| 2013 | The Geographer Drank His Globe Away | Masha Bolshakova | |
| 2013 | Flowers of Evil | Lena | miniseries |
| 2014 | Seasons of Love | episode | TV series |
| 2014 | Maya | Kristina | TV series |
| 2016 | Amateur | Dasha | TV series |
| 2017 | Buy Me | Galya | |
| 2017 | Kitchen. Last Fight | Anna Sirina | |
| 2017 | Yolki 6 | Katya, nurse | |
| 2019 | Holiday | Liza | |
| 2020 | Just Imagine Things We Know | Bella | TV series |
| 2020 | Great Expectations | Zina Tarasenko | TV series |
# Jeremiah E. Burke

Jeremiah E. Burke (June 25, 1867 – October 29, 1931) was an American educator who served as superintendent of schools in Boston and Lawrence, Massachusetts.

## Early life

Burke was born on June 25, 1867, in Frankfort, Maine, to Patrick and Mary (Hughes) Burke. He attended Frankfort public schools and graduated from the East Maine Conference Seminary in 1886 and Colby College in 1890.

## Career

From 1891 to 1893, Burke was superintendent of schools in Waterville, Maine. He spent a year as superintendent in Marlborough, Massachusetts, before moving to the same position in Lawrence, where he oversaw a school system of over 9,000 pupils and 250 teachers. He pushed for the creation of Lawrence's Evening High School and oversaw the city's Normal and Training School for Teachers until it was made a part of the Lowell State Normal School in 1903.
In 1904, Burke was appointed to the board of supervisors of Boston Public Schools. In 1906, a regulation change resulted in Burke's title being changed from supervisor to assistant superintendent, although his duties remained the same. Following George H. Conley's death in 1905, Burke was considered for the position of superintendent, but Stratton D. Brooks was chosen instead. From 1914 to 1917 he was a member of the Massachusetts Board of Education. In 1917 he and Frank Ballou argued for the creation of junior high schools in Boston. In 1918, superintendent Franklin B. Dyer retired and the school committee deadlocked on the choice of his successor, with three of the assistant superintendents - Burke, Frank V. Thompson, and Augustine L. Rafter, receiving votes from the committee members. The stalemate lasted two months and was broken when one of Rafter's supporters agreed to break the deadlock by voting for Thompson.
On October 23, 1921, Thompson died suddenly at his home in Brighton. On October 31, Burke was made acting superintendent. A week later the school committee voted to appoint him for the rest of Thompson's term. He was appointed to a full six-year term in 1924 and reappointed in 1930. On October 29, 1931, Burke died in his sleep at his home in Dorchester. He was survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter. He was buried in St. Joseph Cemetery. In 1934 the city's new girl's high school was named after Burke.
# Tulcea Art Museum

The Tulcea Art Museum (Romanian: Muzeul de Artă din Tulcea) is an art museum located at 2 Grigore Antipa Street, Tulcea, Romania.
The building that houses the museum was erected between 1863 and 1865, under the Ottoman Empire, and was originally an administrative center, the palace of the Tulcea sanjak's pasha, headquarters of the mutasarrıfate and its nine kaza administrators. In 1860, Tulcea had become the capital of a sanjak including Northern Dobruja (minus the Danube Delta) and part of Southern Dobruja; the previous capital was at Babadag. It was during this period that the European Commission of the Danube was established and foreign consulates began to appear in Tulcea. The palace was partially built, together with the Azizyie Mosque, with funds given by Dobrujan Circassian raiders to the Ottoman authorities. This group had settled in Northern Dobruja in 1864 following the Circassian genocide and was expelled after the Ottoman defeat in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878.
Following this war and Romania's absorption of Northern Dobruja, the building retained its administrative function until 1970, hosting the prefecture, courthouse, prosecutor's office and, between 1950 and 1970 under the Communist regime, the raion and later county councils. It underwent a full restoration in 1893-1895, a partial one in 1941 following the 1940 Vrancea earthquake, and yet another one from 2009 to 2012.
The art museum opened in 1982. Its seven collections include: modern and contemporary painting; modern and contemporary sculpture; 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century icons; modern and contemporary sketches; engraving plates; 18th- and 19th-century oriental art; and 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century decorative art. The building is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.