OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Ives (rower)

Edward Ashley Ives (born January 3, 1961) is a former American competitive rower and Olympic silver medalist. He represented the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where he received a silver medal in the men's coxed fours competition with Thomas Kiefer, Michael Bach, Gregory Springer, and John Stillings. Four years later, at the 1988 Summer Olympics, he finished in 9th place in the men's coxless pairs.
# James Johnson (basketball, born 1971)

James Johnson (born July 20, 1971) is an American college basketball coach and former head coach of the Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball team. He was hired in 2012 to succeed Seth Greenberg, on whose staff Johnson had worked until leaving for Clemson, only to be hired back 12 days later. Johnson was fired by Virginia Tech on March 17, 2014 after two seasons with an overall record of 22–41.
James Johnson joined the University of Miami basketball program as the team’s Director of Basketball Operations in June 2015. Johnson, who was on Jim Larrañaga’s staff for two seasons at George Mason University, including the historic NCAA Final Four run in 2006, came to Miami after seven seasons on staff at fellow Atlantic Coast Conference school Virginia Tech, where he was the head coach for two seasons after five years as an assistant coach.
On Monday, March 27, Kevin Keatts announced that James Johnson had been hired as an assistant coach for the NC State Wolfpack men's basketball program. Johnson and Keatts were teammates for two seasons at Ferrum College in Ferrum, Virginia, from 1991–93. Johnson came to the Wolfpack after two years as the Director of Basketball Operations for Jim Larrañaga's program at Miami.
Johnson played collegiate basketball at Ferrum College, where he was a three-year starter and is a member of the Ferrum hall of fame.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Virginia Tech Hokies (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2012–2014) ||||||
| 2012–13 | Virginia Tech | 13–19 | 4–14 | 12th |
| 2013–14 | Virginia Tech | 9–22 | 2–16 | 15th |
| Virginia Tech: | Virginia Tech: | 22–41 (.349) | 6–30 (.167) | |
| Total: | Total: | 22–41 (.349) | | |
# Stelian

Stelian is a masculine Romanian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Stelian Badea, Romanian footballer
* Stelian Burcea
* Stelian Isac, Romanian footballer
* Stelian Moculescu
* Stelian Popescu
* Stelian Stancu
* Stelian Tănase
# Yangpyeong station (Yangpyeong)

Yangpyeong station is a train station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line the commuter rail service of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway system, in South Korea. Its name duplicates with Yangpyeong Station in Seoul Subway Line 5, so the two stations can be confused with each other.
# Workmen's Compensation Board Building

The Workmen's Compensation Board Building (later known as 90 Harbour Street) was a five-storey office building in Toronto, Ontario. It was originally home to the Workers Compensation Board of Ontario from 1953 to 1973. It was designed by the province's master architect, George N. William.
It was also known as the Old Ontario Provincial Police Headquarters, with the province's police force using the building from 1973 until the early 1990s. The Ontario Provincial Police moved into a new building in 1995 at 777 Memorial Avenue in Orillia.
The building was later sold to a film production company, Juxtaproduction, and targeted for use in film shoots. It was used in films such as Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, Exit Wounds and Ararat.
The building was sold to private developers and then demolished in the summer of 2011. The City of Toronto had endeavoured to preserve the building as a prime example of the mid-20th century style, but ultimately rescinded its application on the grounds that it had no authority to impose a historical designation on provincial government property. It has been redeveloped as a mixed-use development consisting of a 37-storey office building fronting on York Street (1 York) and two seventy-story residential buildings with retail at the base.
Near the site of this building are:
* Toronto Harbour Commission Building
* World Trade Centre, Toronto
* Air Canada Centre
* Queen's Quay Terminal
# Stephen and Mary Bunnell House

The Stephen and Mary Bunnell House was at 970 S. 800 West, on the Utah Valley University campus, Orem, Utah was built in 1892. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, and was delisted in 2023.
It was the farmhouse of a 60-acre (24 ha) farm with an orchard; it is now within the college campus.
In 2012 it was torn down to make way for a new building on campus, with plans to rebuild a smaller replica. The replica, also on campus, had been finished by 2015. Before it was torn down, Paul Cheney and the university's Digital Media Department created a virtual tour of the building. See http://virtual.uvu.edu/2012_bunnellHouse/.
# Chesterfield Inn

Chesterfield Inn, also known as Chesterfield Inn and Motor Lodge, was a historic hotel located at Myrtle Beach in Horry County, South Carolina. The Chesterfield Inn consisted of two three-story, rectangular buildings constructed in 1946 and 1965. The 1946 building was of frame construction with a brick veneer exterior, with an end to front gable roof, and a raised basement foundation. It was an unusual example of Colonial Revival style architecture in the Myrtle Beach area.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It was removed from the list on October 23, 2013 after being demolished to make way for a miniature golf course in 2012.
The original Chesterfield was a five-room house built in 1936 by Steven Chapman of Chesterfield, South Carolina. That house burned and was replaced in 1946. Clay Brittain, whose uncle built the brick building, worked there as a teenager and became an owner in 1965, running the hotel until 1991. In April 2002, Parkside Inn & Suites of Anaheim, California bought the inn and improved it after Centura Bank foreclosed.
By 2004, Karon Mitchell and her family owned the Chesterfield. In 2009, Mitchell announced plans to tear down the inn for a mini golf course to accompany the new Myrtle Beach Boardwalk.
The plan was delayed by the economic downturn, but by the end of June 2012 demolition was scheduled. People who wanted artifacts were able to collect them on June 19, 2012. The mini golf course was scheduled to open the following March.
On August 22, 2012, the Chesterfield Inn was demolished by construction crews. Shark Attack Adventure Golf opened on the site in Spring 2013, with bricks from the old inn painted with the green and white "Chesterfield" sign, both as part of the development and for sale. Part of the mini-golf course used the inn's basement. Hammerhead Grill followed in June, with tables made from the inn's floors, and inn-related items on display. On March 1, 2017, Joshua Laniado, who bought the property in February after the miniature golf course closed, announced a mixed-use development might be built on the site.
# Françoise River

The Françoise river is a tributary of the rivière aux Anglais flowing in the unorganized territory Rivière-aux-Outardes, in the Manicouagan Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Côte-Nord, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.
The Françoise river valley is mainly served by the English river path.
The surface of the Françoise river is generally frozen from the beginning of December to the end of March, except the rapids areas; however, safe circulation on the ice is generally from mid-December to mid-March.

## Geography

The Françoise river has its source on the Canadian Shield, at a small unidentified lake (length: 0.24 km (0.15 mi); altitude: 441 m (1,447 ft)). The mouth (south side) of this small forest lake is located 9.0 km (5.6 mi) northeast of the confluence of the Françoise river and the rivière aux Anglais, at 0.8 km (0.50 mi) south-west of a bay in lake Franquelin and 35.2 km (21.9 mi) north-west of the confluence of the rivière aux Anglais and Baie des Anglais on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
From the head lake, the course of the Françoise river descends on 11.1 km (6.9 mi) entirely in the forest zone, with a drop of 182 m (597 ft), according to the following segments:
* 1.2 km (0.75 mi) southwards crossing first two small lakes, then a third lake (length: 0.5 km (0.31 mi); altitude: 427 m (1,401 ft) ) on 0.26 km (0.16 mi), to its mouth;
* 1.5 km (0.93 mi) southerly in a straight line, crossing an unidentified lake (length: 0.8 km (0.50 mi); altitude: 365 m (1,198 ft)) on its full length, to its mouth;
* 6.0 km (3.7 mi) to the south relatively in a straight line in a deep valley, crossing a small lake (length: 0.6 km (0.37 mi); altitude: 365 m (1,198 ft)) in mid-segment, collecting on the west side the discharge from a lake, then collecting on the east side two discharges from lakes, up to a bend in the river, corresponding to the discharge (coming from the east) of three lakes;
* 2.4 km (1.5 mi) towards the east relatively in a straight line in a deep valley, until its mouth.
The Françoise river flows on the northeast bank of the upper course of the rivière aux Anglais, in the unorganized territory of Rivière-aux-Outardes. This confluence is located downstream from Lake Pascal and downstream from the confluence of the Tremblay River. From the confluence of the Françoise river, the current descends the course of the English river for 48.7 km (30.3 mi) to the Baie des Anglais, located on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

## Toponym

The term "Françoise" is a first name of French origin.
The toponym "Françoise River" was formalized on August 2, 1974, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Kathleen Tacchi-Morris

Kathleen Tacchi-Morris (24 January 1899 – 12 May 1993) was the founder of Women for World Disarmament (WFWD). Tacchi-Morris was also a dancer who appeared in several silent movies, including Men Are Not Gods (1936). Her father was the inventor Percy George Tacchi.
Kathleen was born on 24 January 1899 Johannesburg, South Africa and died in North Curry, Somerset on 12 May 1993. Shortly after her birth she and her family returned to England.
Kathleen married Walter A Stagg in December 1936, in Kensington, London. After the end of her first marriage, she married Richard R Morris in March 1945 in Exeter, Devon.
In 1999 the Tacchi-Morris trust donated £1 million together with a £2.1 million grant from the Arts Council to create the Tacchi-Morris Arts Centre.
# Pichagh-gheimeh

Pichagh-gheimeh or pıçaq-qeyme (Azerbaijani/Persian: پیچاق‌قیمه) is one of Ardabil's (a city in Iranian Azerbaijan) traditional foods. The word "pıçaq" in Azerbaijani language means knife and may refer to the almond used in making this food, which has a knife-shaped appearance.
Pichagh-gheimeh is usually made with lamb's meat, sliced onions, almond, and egg. One of the most important secrets of making this dish is to fry the sliced onions in oil, which turns the color of the onions from white to brown. Fried eggs are used as a garnish. White rice is also eaten with it. This food is also cooked by cities and villages near Ardabil, such as Tabriz and Sareyn.
The generous use of oil makes the food greasy, but most people visiting Ardabil enjoy eating this traditional food. Other traditional dishes include a soup named "ashe-dough" and a special halva named "halva-siah".
# Yanaturmysh

Yanaturmysh is a village in Almaty Region south-eastern of Kazakhstan. It is located in the Enbekshikazakh District, approximately 75 kilometers north-east of Almaty.
# Frieda (Werra)

The Frieda is a river of Thuringia and Hesse, in Germany. It joins the Werra in the village Frieda. After heavy rainfall, it can swell into a fast-running river that can erode the bank of the Werra.
# Kearsley Town Hall

Kearsley Town Hall was a municipal building on Bolton Road in Kearsley, a town in Greater Manchester, in England. The building, which was the headquarters of Kearsley Urban District Council, was demolished in 2013.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the number of cotton mills in the area, a local board of health was established in Kearsley in 1865. In 1894 the local board was replaced by Kearsley Urban District Council.
In 1910, the council purchased Highfield House, which stood on the corner of Bolton Road and Highfield Street, and had been commissioned by Samuel Gee. The house had been designed in the Victorian style, built in red brick and was completed shortly before Gee died in 1877.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto Bolton Road. The central bay featured a segmental headed doorway with a hood mould on the ground floor, with a sash window on the first floor. The left hand bay was fenestrated with bay windows on both floors and was gabled, while the right hand bay was fenestrated by a bay window on the ground floor and two sash windows on the first floor. The council converted the building for municipal use and installed a council chamber.
A war memorial, in the form of a simple cross on a pedestal, which intended to commemorate the lives of local people who had died in the First World War, was installed in front of the town hall in October 1921.
The town hall was the location of many local celebrations. When Bolton Wanderers F.C. won the 1958 FA Cup final, it was the first stop on its victory coach tour, attracting a crowd of 5,000 people.
The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the district council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Bolton Borough Council was formed in 1974. The town hall was subsequently leased to the Probation Service, which used it for training and conferences. In 2011, the building was sold for £138,000, and Hamill Investments announced plans to convert it into offices. However, the town hall suffered from vandalism, including a fire, and it was then deemed uneconomic to repair it. It was demolished in 2013, with housing built on the site.
# Nissan Rasheen

The Nissan Rasheen (Japanese: 日産・ラシーン, Hepburn: Nissan Rashīn) is a compact crossover SUV with four-wheel drive capabilities produced from November 1994 to August 2000 by Nissan. It is a five-seater with a rugged, quirky and angularly styled five-door body.
A prototype was first shown at the October 1993 Tokyo Motor Show. The car's design was often compared with Eastern European cars in design, particularly the Wartburg 353, but is also reminiscent of Nissan's "Pike" cars (Be-1, Pao, Figaro, and S-Cargo). As for the Be-1 and Figaro, production of the Rasheen was carried out by contract manufacturer Takada Kogyo. It was exclusive to Nissan Japanese dealership network called Nissan Red Stage. By August 2000 production had come to a halt, amidst the restructuring following Carlos Ghosn's "Nissan Revival Plan", with a total production of 72,793 units. The model was replaced by Nissan X-Trail.
The Rasheen shared its platform with the Nissan Sunny (B14), including adopting the chassis NB14. Rasheen also used powertrain components from the Nissan Pulsar (N14) with four-wheel drive.
The model was offered with three different inline-four gasoline engines. Originally it was only available with a 105 PS (77 kW) 1.5-liter GA15DE gasoline engine, the 125 PS (92 kW) 1.8-liter SR18DE engine was added to the lineup in January 1997, only available with the automatic transmission. After having been shown at the 1997 Tokyo Motor Show, the Rasheen Forza was added in July 1998, featuring a 2.0-liter SR20DE 145 PS (107 kW) engine.
The Rasheen had full-time four wheel drive, Nissan's ATTESA powertrain system. This is a viscous coupling that determines where to send torque based on traction situations. Anti-lock brakes were introduced September 1996 along with various trim packages introduced during the production period.
* Nissan Rasheen, rear view
* Nissan Rasheen Forza
* Nissan Rasheen Forza, rear view
# Remo Lauricella

Remo Lauricella (1912 – 19 January 2003) was a British composer and concert violinist.
He was born in London in 1912, his father coming from Catania in Sicily. Lauricella's father Luigi, a successful tailor with a fashionable clientele, gave him his first violin lessons. He obtained a scholarship to the Royal College of Music in London. He became a friend of Benjamin Britten who was a fellow student of composition under John Ireland. Later he studied at conservatoires in Siena and Santiago de Compostela.
Much of his career was spent as first violinist for the London Philharmonic, although he also played chamber music in many of the world's important music venues.
Benjamin Britten wrote a Fantasy Scherzo for piano trio, retitled "Introduction and Allegro" (unpublished) dedicated to Remo Lauricella and Bernard Richards. It was first performed on 22 November 1986 by Marcia Crayford (violin), Christopher Van Kampen and Ian Brown (piano) (brother of Iona Brown famous violinist) at Wigmore Hall.
Lauricella died on 19 January 2003 in London. Upon his death, his antique Vesuvio Stradivarius (ex antonio brosa) violin, made by Antonio Stradivari in 1727 and previously owned by Jan Hambourg and Antonio Brosa, was left to the Italian town of Cremona. Cremona is both the birthplace of Stradivari as well as the place where the Vesuvio was created. Lauricella owned the Vesuvio since 1968.

## Work

* African Interlude, for violin and piano (dedicated to Jascha Heifetz)
* Danza siciliana for violin and piano
# Toomey's Mills

Toomey's Mills in Newcastle, Wyoming, began in 1905 as the Newcastle Milling Company and Electric Light Plant. Later the Newcastle Rolling Mills, Toomey's Mills processed locally produced wheat until 1965. The mill is a prominent local landmark, with "TOOMEY'S MILLS" painted on the side of the elevator. It is today used as a restaurant, an example of adaptive reuse. Much of the original mill machinery has been retained, and the property retains a significant degree of integrity.
The original frame portion of the mill was built by George C. Getchell, who was reported to have contracted with Duling and Smith to build a 100-barrel flour mill. A quarry was opened in a canyon north of town to provide stone for the foundation. The mill opened on September 5, 1905, and was granted an electric light franchise by the town the day before. The generating equipment was installed by the Western Electric Company of Omaha, and produced enough surplus power to operate street lights in town.
D.J. Toomey of Spearfish, South Dakota, bought the mill in 1919. It was at the time the largest flour mill in Wyoming, producing "White Satin" flour for markets with 200 miles (320 km). By 1936, the mill had expanded considerably, with warehouse space and offices. Two silos were constructed of 2x6 lumber laid flat, along with a concrete silo.
Toomey's Mill was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
As of March 2012, Toomey's Mill was torn down and was replaced by a convenience store. The site was removed from the NRHP in 2013. The bricks were then used to reconstruct the mill at the entrance to Devils Tower.
# Barrow Grammar Schools

The Barrow Grammar Schools were two adjacent single-sex education schools in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire (now Cumbria), England during the 20th century. Both schools merged in 1979 to form the co-educational Parkview Community College of Technology. Parkview School itself was merged in 2012 with Thorncliffe School and Alfred Barrow School to form Furness Academy. Parkview School and all elements of the former Grammar Schools were demolished in 2014 with a new school building for Furness Academy being constructed in the playing fields of Parkview.
The fictional detective Inspector Charles Parker was said in Dorothy L Sayers's Clouds of Witness to have been educated here.

## History
### Barrow Boys and Girls Grammar Schools

The schools included Barrow Boys Grammar School which opened in 1930 and Barrow Girls Grammar School in 1932. 186 students from Barrow Boys Grammar School died during combat in World War I and II and are commemorated on plaques in Furness Academy. Alumni of the grammar schools are known as 'Old Barrovians'
The boys had a school song:
Autumn gold and winter weather, summer due and bluebell spring, days afoot in Furness heather, these I know, these
are mine, these are part of me till I. perish. Westaway the seas lie open, east away the sun rides high, outward bound in morning glory, free and ready here am I.

### Parkview School

Parkview Community College of Technology (or simply Parkview School) took over the former grammar school buildings naming the boys school Fraser Building and the girls school Auld Building. Both buildings were connected via the a new sports department and sports hall, while an extension to Fraser Building included Parkview's technology faculty. In 1979 Up to 2009, Parkview was Barrow's largest school in terms of pupil numbers and land area, with around 1,000 pupils attending the school. The last acting headteacher of Parkview School was Robert Swales after replacing Enid Fraser.

### Disestablishment

2012 saw the establishment of Furness Academy which utilised the buildings of Parkview School for one academic year. It was named the 'South Site' as a number of students remained based in Thorncliffe School ('North Site'). Plans were drawn up for a state-of-the-art school building for Furness Academy, leaving the Parkview School buildings redundant. A common misconception was that the former grammar school buildings held listed status and were immune from major development. Ultimately demolition of the complex commenced in 2014 with property developers Mullberry Homes planning 64 large family homes on the site. In September 2014 during the demolition process, a major fire broke out in the former Auld Building of Parkview School (the original Girls Grammar School), an arson investigation was launched as a result.

## Notable alumni

Barrow-in-Furness Grammar School for Boys
* Chris Blackhurst
* Philip Martin Brown
* Glenn Cornick
* Gordon Fallows
* Jack Lewis, Baron Lewis of Newnham
* Dave Myers
* Ivor Porter
* Richard Reeves
* Joseph Stenhouse
* Gary Stevens
* Victor Chavez (businessman)
Barrow-in-Furness Grammar School for Girls
* Philippa Russell
Parkview School
# Thodoris Karapetsas

Thodoris "Theodoros" Karapetsas (Greek: Θοδωρής "Θεόδωρος" Καραπέτσας; born 25 July 1990) is a Greek footballer.

## Career
### Club career

He started his career at Grasshopper in 2007, and eventually in 2011 he moved to Wohlen mostly playing as a midfielder. In his last season, before he returned to Greece, in the Swiss Challenge League, Karapetsas recorded 17 appearances and scored 1 goal. He played for half season in Kerkyra, before he moved for the rest of the season to Fokikos.

### International Appearances

| # | Date | Opponent | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 24 May 2008 | Moldova U-19 | 1–2 | Friendly match |
| 2. | 20 July 2008 | England U-19 | 3–0 | 2008 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship |