OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Baptiste Romuald Fiset

Jean-Baptiste Romuald Fiset (7 February 1843 – 5 January 1917) was a Canadian physician and parliamentarian.
Born in St-Cuthbert, Canada East, the son of Henri Fiset, he was educated at the Collège de Montréal and the Université Laval. Fiset practised medicine at Rimouski. He also served on the town council and was mayor of Rimouski. In 1869, he married Aimée Plamondon.
Fiset was elected five times as the Liberal Member of Parliament representing the Quebec electoral district of Rimouski in the House of Commons of Canada. He was first elected in the Canadian federal election of 1872, and was re-elected in 1874 and 1878. Although he was defeated in 1882, he regained his seat in 1887. This pattern repeated when he lost once again in 1891, but regained his seat a final time in 1896.
A notable moment in his career in the house took place on 30 March 1874 when Fiset guided a hooded Louis Riel into the parliament buildings so that he might sign the parliamentary registry and thereby become an official Member of Parliament. Despite having been elected to parliament as the member for Provencher, Riel at that time was a fugitive because of his role in execution of Thomas Scott during the Red River Rebellion of 1869–1870.
Fiset was appointed to the Senate of Canada on 20 October 1897 on the recommendation of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He represented the senatorial division of Gulf, Quebec until his death in Rimouski at the age of 73.
# Kunishi Motosuke

Kunishi Motosuke (国司 元相, 1492 – February 11, 1592) was a Japanese samurai of the 16th century, who served the Mōri clan. The son of Kunishi Arisuke, Motosuke served as a senior retainer of Mōri Takamoto. Motosuke fought with distinction at the Siege of Koriyama. Later, he was chosen as one of the five bugyō of the Mōri clan.
# Menelaos Kokkinakis

Menelaos Kokkinakis (Greek: Μενέλαος Κοκκινάκης; born 21 January 1993) is a Greek male volleyball player. He is part of the Greece men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for PAOK.

## Honours

* Greek Championship (3)
** 2011, 2013, 2014
* Greek Cup (7)
** 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023
* Greek League Cup (4)
** 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017
# Newington Workhouse

Newington Workhouse was an institution for indoor relief of the poor at 182 Westmoreland Road, (now Beaconsfield Road), Walworth, London, in what is now the London Borough of Southwark. It became the Newington Lodge Public Assistance Institution in 1930, and was converted into social housing in 1948. The building was demolished in 1969.

## History

The workhouse was built in 1850 in the hamlet of Walworth to replace an older workhouse belonging to the parish of St Mary Newington first opened in 1734. The 1850 building was originally intended to be an industrial school. The site was taken over in 1868 by the St Saviour Poor Law Union and became an infirmary.
The Local Government Act 1929 abolished the workhouse system, and in 1930 Newington Workhouse became the Newington Lodge Public Assistance Institution, until the Poor Laws were repealed in 1948. It then continued to be used as social housing by London County Council Welfare Department. In 1961 it held "266 women and children from 72 fragmented families". The building was demolished in 1969 and replaced by the Aylesbury Estate.
The records of the institution are now held in the London Metropolitan Archives.

## Cultural significance

The comic actor Charlie Chaplin spent a short time in Newington Workhouse in 1896.
The 1966 television play Cathy Come Home depicted the living conditions in Newington Lodge.
# Portland Public Market

The Portland Public Market was a public market in Portland, Oregon, United States, built in 1933 at a widely advertised cost of $1 million ($19 million in 2023). Controversial and ambitious, it was intended to replace the Carroll Public Market, centered at southwest Fifth and Yamhill Streets; the Portland Public Market was never popular and was in financial trouble virtually from the day it opened.
The conception and siting of the market was rooted in heavy corruption and graft; Mayor George Luis Baker and city commissioner John Mann, among others, were clearly heavily involved. A recall effort was organized: it went to the ballot, though signatures for the recall petition were mysteriously stolen during a break-in, and the house of one of the two leaders of the recall was bombed. Baker was acquitted on the market corruption charges days before the recall vote, which was narrowly defeated and failed to remove him from office.
Three stories tall with eleven-story towers, three blocks long, and with features including a gas station, rooftop parking, and a 500-seat auditorium, it was primarily a novelty, and struggled to retain tenants from its 1933 opening until finally closing in 1942. The architect was William G. Holford.
The building was leased to the U.S. Navy in 1943, then sold to The Oregon Journal in July 1946, for use as the newspaper's offices and operations plant beginning in 1948. After publishing from there for 13 years, the paper vacated the building in 1961, and it stood unused until purchased by the City of Portland in 1968. The building was demolished the following year to make way for an expansion of Harbor Drive, which itself was replaced in 1974 by Tom McCall Waterfront Park.
There is currently no permanent public market in the city, although plans are in progress to build the James Beard Public Market.
# Tehran Municipality Palace

The Tehran Municipality Palace (Persian: عمارت شهرداری تهران) was a building in Toopkhane square, Tehran, Iran. It served as the office for Tehran municipality for years before being destroyed in 1969.

## History

After the 1921 coup in Iran that led to Zia ol Din Tabatabaee becoming prime minister of Iran, an Armenian named Kasbar Ipegian became the acting mayor of Tehran. Ipegian ordered the construction of a municipality building in Toopkhane square to centralize affairs in the city. After Reza Khan was crowned Shah of Iran in 1925, Karim Buzarjomehri became the mayor of Tehran and the building was completed. The building was destroyed after more than 4 decades of existence in 1969 for unknown reasons.
# Tivoli Theatre, Brisbane

The Tivoli Theatre is a former theatre in Brisbane. It operated between 1914 until its closure in 1965 and demolition in 1969. It was situated opposite the Brisbane City Hall, in the site of the present King George Square.

## Construction

The Tivoli Theatre's construction began in Albert Street, Brisbane in 1914, on the site of the former Turkish baths. It was designed by architect Henry E. White in an Art Nouveau style and could house 1800 people on three levels. It was chilled by an air plant that could pump ice-cold air through the venue. It had ruby red carpets. It also featured a garden rooftop theatre holding 1200 with open sides for ventilation and steel shutters which could keep out rain. Its facade overlooking Albert Square had Oriental influences.
It opened on 15 May 1915 and featured a production of the Tivoli Follies in the auditorium and a vaudeville production in the rooftop theatre. These were staged by Hugh D. McIntosh, showman and promoter who was influential in the Rickard Tivoli circuit of Australia. It had a rival in vaudeville theatre the Empire Theatre also located in Albert Street which drew bigger crowds.
Smoking was permitted in the rooftop theatre. During Brisbane's hot summer months, the rooftop garden was meant to be more desirable. As the building had two entrances, it was possible for two production companies to co-exist on site with separate audiences as well. Films were later shown in both venues after the advent of talking films.

## Later renovations

Union Theatres Ltd. renovated the Tivoli Theatre in 1927 using Sydney architects Kaberry and Chard. This was to provide for more seating as the venue changed from a live theatre venue to that more suited to a film going audience. Two galleries were removed to make way for a single dress circle. With the onset of the Great Depression in the 1930s it was critical that the theatre could accommodate enough people to recover costs from cinema audiences as live theatre attendance dropped.
More renovations to the foyer and the auditorium took place in 1935.

## Demise of the Theatre

The Tivoli was purchased by the Brisbane City Council in 1963 and closed in 1965. The intended King George Square development led to a number of buildings being demolished, including Centennial Hall and the Hibernian Building.
Programs from the theatre are held in the Fryer Library of the University of Queensland.
# Black Boy Hotel

The Black Boy Hotel was a coaching inn on Long Row in the centre of Nottingham until its demolition in 1970.

## History

The inn first came into existence in the 17th century, and by 1700 there were stage coaches departing regularly. It was part of the Mansfield Charities set up by Samuel Brunts, and provided income for this charity.
One of the earliest mentions of it is in the Record of the Borough of Nottingham for 1739–1740 where Richard Shipley was recorded as having 2 incroachments by pillars &c at the Black Boy.
It was rebuilt in 1886–88 by Watson Fothergill, and in 1897-1900 he made further additions and incorporated two shops. It was described in the Official Guide to Nottingham of 1939 as being:
   established centuries ago as a posting house, by judicious planning and reconstruction it has been transformed into one of the most up-to-date hostelries in the Midlands. There are 90 bedrooms all fitted with hot and cold running water, and several bedrooms have communicating private bathroom and toilet accommodation. Self-contained suites are also available. The hotel is centrally heated and all floors are served by electric lifts. The Black Boy enjoys an unrivalled reputation for its catering and has excellent accommodation for banquets, balls and social functions of all kinds...There is a gentlemen's hairdressing saloon, on the premises.
The building survived until 1970 when it was demolished to make way for a new building which was occupied by Littlewoods, and more recently Primark. The statue of Samuel Brunts which adorned the front of the building was rescued and was given to the Brunts Academy in Mansfield. The lions which adorned the tower were also bought by the then Corporation of Nottingham and installed in Nottingham Castle's grounds where they remain.
# St Patrick's College, East Melbourne

St Patrick's College was an independent Catholic school in Melbourne, Victoria from 1854 until 1968. It was the second independent school and the first Catholic secondary school in Victoria founded with a government grant of £2,500. In 1865, following financial difficulties, it was transferred to the care of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). The school became immediately important to the intellectual and spiritual life of the Catholic community of Victoria and remained so for its existence. The College was a member of the Associated Catholic Colleges from 1928–1948.
The school was shut down at the end of 1968 in order to provide space for a new Catholic diocesan chancery. After significant public opposition the buildings were demolished in 1970. Over 5000 students attended the school between its foundation and closure. The St Patrick's Old Collegians' Association continues to exist.

## Notable alumni

* Keith Brennan (1915–1985) – diplomat
* Vincent Buckley (1925–1988) – poet, essayist
* Frank Costigan (1931–2009) – lawyer
* Michael Costigan (1931– ) – writer and public servant
* Henry Doyle (1859–1929) – politician
* John Nash (1857–1925) – politician
* Jack O'Hagan (1898–1987) – singer-songwriter and radio personality
* Richard Michael "Dick" Pirrie (1920–1944) – VFL Footballer, Naval Officer, died in the D-Day Landings of 6 June 1944
* Joseph Santamaria – judge of the Court of Appeal, Supreme Court of Victoria
* Thomas Fidelis Hawkins, (1940–1946) – Commonwealth Bank of Australia
* James and John Toohey - Founders of Toohey's Brewery. and NSW politicians

## Rectors

* Rev. Thomas Cahill SJ (1874–1878)
* Rev. William Lockington SJ (1916–1923)
# Temple Building (Toronto)

The Temple Building was a 12-storey, 36.93 m (121.2 ft) highrise erected at 62 Richmond Street West and Bay Street in Toronto, Ontario.

## History

Regarded as one of the city's first skyscrapers, it was completed in 1896 to house the world headquarters of the Independent Order of Foresters, which was a friendly society that acted as both a fraternal order and an important financial institution. The IOF was then run by the energetic Oronhyatekha who commissioned the grand structure. It was designed by George W. Gouinlock, who looked to Chicago's high rise buildings, and specifically the Rookery Building, for inspiration.
The building was located at Richmond and Bay Street. Upon its completion it was Toronto's tallest building, a title it would hold until the Trader's Bank Building was built in 1905. Foresters left the building in 1953 for a new building at 590 Jarvis Street at Charles Street (later as Metro Toronto Police HQ and demolished).
The building was demolished in 1970 to make way for the Queen-Bay Centre (120m 32 floor Munich Re Centre built 1973 and 105m 25 floor Thomson Building built 1972) which still stands on the site.
The IOF relocated to Don Mills in 1967 to Foresters House at 789 Don Mills Road.

## Legacy

A portion of the facade of this building can be found at Guild Park and Gardens in Scarborough.
* The remains of the Temple Building at Guild Park and Gardens.
# Aviation Building

The Aviation Building, also known as the Fritz Hotel, was a building located in Miami, Florida, United States. The building stood from 1927 to the mid-1970s when it was torn down and replaced. The address of the building was 3240 NW 27th Avenue which was 16 blocks east of the east end of runway 9/27 at Miami International Airport. The building was used for a number of purposes, none of which was a hotel.

## History
### Construction

Construction for the Fritz Hotel began in 1925 by M.R. Harrison Construction Company. By 1927 three quarters of the construction was completed, but halted due to the Great Depression. The unfinished building was never used as a hotel. The building served many other purposes throughout its 50-year history as the owners repurposed the hotel's shell. After being unoccupied for 10 years, the building was rented out to small businesses. The owners would complete various building components in accordance with various manufacturers' specifications.(subscription required)

### Hen House

The first use of the building was a temporary hen house where it held up to 60,000 hens. Because such an expensive building was used for hens, it was often nicknamed the "Million Dollar Hen House".

### Embry-Riddle

In November 1940 the Technical Division of Embry-Riddle School of Aviation (now Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) moved into the south wing of the building. The Technical Division handled aircraft mechanic training. By 1941 Embry-Riddle had acquired the entire building, filled it with offices, classrooms, workshops, military barracks, a cafeteria, library, and clinic, and renamed it the Aviation Building. In April 1965 the school was packed into trucks and moved to Daytona Beach, Florida, overnight.

### National Weather Service

On June 1, 1958, the National Weather Service (NWS) Forecast Office of Miami, Florida, moved into part of the building, while Embry-Riddle remained there. A WSR-57 network radar was installed on top of the building on June 26, 1959. The NWS moved its offices out of the building on December 23, 1964.

### Clothing factory

After the NWS and Embry-Riddle moved out the building remained vacant for a few years. In the late 1960s the building was used as a clothing factory. Lorenzo Blanco owned the structure.

### Removal

The building was demolished in May 1971 and replaced with a county juvenile detention center and courthouse.
# Citadellet

Citadellet (Citadel) was a 19th-century Norwegian fortress. The last day of military activity was in 1970. The fort was demolished in 1971.
Citadellet was intended to protect the Royal Norwegian Navy's Karljohansvern naval station in Horten. Karjohansvern was the main base for the Royal Norwegian Navy from 1819 to 1963. The fortress was built between 1848 and 1851. Its architect was Christian Heinrich Grosch (1801-1865). The fort were established in conjunction with Norske Løve Fortress which was built between 1852 and 1859. Specific plans for the design of both fortifications were first completed in the mid-1830s, based upon designs largely begun in the 1820s. The forts were expected to assume a key role as defender of the fleet and defense against attacks from the sea.

## Gallery

* Model of Citadellet
* Model of Karljohansvern.
# Benjamin Davis House

The Benjamin Davis House was a historic house located at 528 South Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan, USA. It was formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but was demolished and delisted in 1972.
Benjamin F. Davis was born in 1844 in Elba, New York, the son of William and Mary Davis. His family moved to Michigan in 1851. He attended the Michigan Agricultural College for a time, and in 1862 began work for the Quartermaster Corps in Washington, D.C., a position he held until 1867. He returned to Lansing and engaged in different businesses. In 1875, Davis married Eva D. Sparrow; the couple eventually had two daughters. Davis founded the Lansing Company, a maker of wheelbarrows, in 1881 and the City National Bank in 1886. Both ventures prospered, making Davis a wealthy man.
In 1889, Davis commissioned local architect Darius B. Moon to design a house for them. Moon's design was a fine Victorian Carpenter Gothic, with multiple porches and balconies. A Chinese pagoda was placed on the roof, with a wide veranda and a porte-cochère below. Davis's wife Eva died in 1890, but Davis lived in the house until his death in 1934. Davis's last surviving daughter, Mrs. Edith Eva Davis, lived in the house for a time. After her death, the house was vacant and rapidly deteriorated. In 1971, demolition began, but were temporarily halted as plans were being made to rehabilitate the house by the Greater Lansing Historical Society. However, the house soon burned and was demolished.
# Lewes Road railway station

vteKemp Town branch line :
Legend :
Lewes Road railway station was a railway station in Brighton, East Sussex. It was located on the now closed Kemp Town branch line which first opened in 1869. The station opened on 1 September 1873 and was closed to passengers in 1933 but the line remained opened for goods trains until 1971.
The layout of the station was quite unusual, as the single track that passed through it had a platform either side of it linked by a footbridge. Entry to the station was via a covered staircase situated next to the first arch of the viaduct across Lewes Road.
After the station was closed to passengers the platform buildings were used as a pickle factory, before being demolished during the 1950s. The platforms were intact when the line was completely closed in 1971. The site was redeveloped during the 1980s and no trace of the station now remains.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| London Road Line closed, station open | London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Kemp Town branch line | Hartington Road Line and station closed |
# Ouaklim

Ouaklim is a commune in the Tinghir Province of the Drâa-Tafilalet administrative region of Morocco. At the 2004 Moroccan census, it has a population of 8,902 living in 1,249 households.
# Canada Customs and Revenue Agency

Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (CCRA; French: Agence des douanes et du revenu du Canada, ADRC) was a department of the government of Canada and existed from November 1, 1999 until December 12, 2003. It was created from the merging of Revenue Canada with Canada Customs.
The CCRA was subsequently split into the Canada Border Services Agency and Canada Revenue Agency.
During the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, QC, the department was called the Department of National Revenue Customs and Excise.
# Sophronica albopicta

Sophronica albopicta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940.
# Dixie Court Hotel

The Dixie Court Hotel was a historic hotel in West Palm Beach, Florida. It was designed by Harvey & Clarke and was built in 1926.
The hotel was sold in 1943.
On August 21, 1986, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The building was destroyed in 1990 for the development of the Palm Beach County Courthouse complex. It was located at 301 North Dixie Highway.
# Giovanni Battista Angioletti

Giovanni Battista Angioletti (27 November 1896 – 3 August 1961) was an Italian writer and journalist.

## Life

Angioletti was born in Milan in 1896 and was gifted with a lively and reflective intelligence. His plans to qualify as an engineer were interrupted by the outbreak of World War I; at the end of the conflict he decided instead to embark upon a literary career, combining work as a journalist with writing fiction. In 1928 Il giorno del giudizio became the first winner of the Premio Bagutta. In 1929 he became editor of the magazine Italia letteraria and started to write for the Corriere della Sera; in the following year he founded the literary review Trifalco.
From 1934 he spent much of his time abroad, lecturing at the universities of Dijon and Besançon and acting as director of the institutes of Italian culture in Prague and Paris. He remained in France for much of World War II, returning to Italy only in 1945.
Here he resumed his role at Italia letteraria, (now published as Fiera Letteraria) and continued to write fiction, winning the 1949 Strega Prize with La memoria, published by Bompiani. In the decade following he played a part in the birth of Italy's Radio 3 and directed a number of cultural programmes for the station.
Angioletti was for many years secretary of the Italian writers' union, the Sindacato Nazionale Scrittori Italiani, and was the first chairman of the European Community of Writers.
Giovanni Battista Angioletti died in Santa Maria la Bruna, near Naples in 1961 at the age of 64. In the previous year, his career had been crowned with the award of the Viareggio Prize for I grandi ospiti.

## Principal works
### Fiction

* Il giorno del giudizio, Torino, 1928; Premio Bagutta
* Il buon veliero, Lanciano, 1930
* Il generale in esilio, Firenze, 1938
* Donata, Firenze, 1941
* Eclisse di luna, Firenze, 1943
* La memoria, Milano, 1949; Premio Strega
* Narciso, Milano, 1949
* Giobbe uomo solo, Milano, 1955

### Essays and criticism

* Scrittori d'Europa, Milano, 1928
* Servizio di guardia, Lanciano, 1932
* L'Europa d'oggi, Lanciano, 1934
* Le carte parlanti, Firenze, 1941
* Vecchio continente, Roma, 1942
* L'Italia felice, Roma, 1947
* Inchiesta segreta, Milano, 1953
* L'anatra alla normanna, Milano, 1957
* L'uso della parola, Caltanissetta-Roma, 1958
* I grandi ospiti, Firenze 1960; Premio Viareggio
* Tutta l'Europa, Roma, 1961
* Gli italiani sono onesti, Milano, 1968; (published posthumously)
# Johann of Limburg

Johann of Limburg, gt von Stirum (died before 1364), son of lord Dietrich II of Limburg Stirum and Bertrada of Götterswick. And a cousin of Diederik II count of Limburg Hohenlimburg.
He married (1st) Uda von Ravensberg and (2nd) Margareta von Ahaus, and had four children:
* Dietrich III of Limburg, zu Styrum (fl. 1347/91);
* Johann, a canon at Mülheim an der Ruhr;
* Hermann (fl. 1385);
* Jutta, married to Eberhard von der Leyten.

## Literature

* W. Gf v. Limburg Stirum, "Stamtafel der Graven van Limburg Stirum", 's Gravenhage 1878; (outdated)
* Bleicher, W. [German] Monatsschrift des Vereins für Orts- und Heimatkunde Hohenlimburg “Geschichte der Grafschaft Limburg”. Hohenlimburger Heimatblätter.Jhrg.1993-2013.