OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Bartley Primitive Baptist Church

Saint Bartley Primitive Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church in Huntsville, Alabama. Bartley Harris (1800 - 1896) served as its minister. He is renowned for refusing to disclose the whereabouts of valuables he hid for his Confederate neighbors and for his mass baptisms in "Big Spring".

## History

The congregation was established decades before the Civil War and held services in various places including at a graveyard for enslave African Americans. The congregation was led by William Harris, who was a slave. The site is now part of Huntsville Hospital's parking lot.
A church was eventually built. It was burned down reportedly after Bartley Harris refused to inform Union Army soldiers on the location of valuables he had hidden for his Confederate neighbors. Ulysses S. Grant reportedly aided in building a new church for Harris' congregation. In 1872, the new church was constructed at Oak Avenue, later renamed William Avenue.
Saint Bartley Primitive Baptist Church was torn down in 1964 for an urban renewal project and rebuilt on Belafonte Avenue with part of the altar and some stained glass windows preserved.

## Legacy

A historical marker commemorates the church's history by its 1872 to 1964 site. In 2020 the congregation celebrated its bicentennial.
# New Norcia Hotel

The New Norcia Hotel is a historic building in New Norcia, in Western Australia's Wheatbelt region. Part of the Benedictine Monastery Precinct, it opened in 1927 as a hostel for travellers and families of boarders at the New Norcia colleges, but later opened to the public. It closed in January 2020.
New Norcia, Australia's only monastic town, was founded by Spanish Benedictine monks in 1847. Since the early 20th century, there have been boarding colleges associated with the monastery in New Norcia – St Gertrude's opened in 1908 for girls, and St Ildephonsus' opened in 1913 for boys. By 1926 the existing hostels were barely able to cope with the crowds of visitors coming for Easter reunions.
Construction of a new, more elaborate, hostel began in 1926, and it opened in 1927, along with a modern motor garage. The two-storey structure was built in a neo-classical architectural style from stone. A large stairway, several metres wide, leads to a passageway, with guest rooms on both sides. The windows overlook several hectares of the monastery's farm, while from a colonnaded balcony there are views of St Gertrude's College, St Joseph's Orphanage, and the public chapel. The verandah is tiled in a traditional Spanish style.
By 1952 the hostel had electricity, but the supply was turned off at 9 pm, with candles provided to guests. In 1955 the hostel was turned into the New Norcia Hotel,$^{:57}$ with fifteen rooms, as well as a bar and a restaurant. The monks were the first religious organisation in Australia to have a hotel licence.$^{:62}$
The tourist experience at New Norcia was promoted since the 1980s as a niche-interest, promoting cultural traditions, and historical and spiritual experiences, with the active use of historic buildings a way to maintain them.$^{:62–63}$ There were few changes evident at the hotel by the 1990s.
The hotel received a permanent entry on the Register of the National Estate on 21 October 1980, and was classified by the National Trust on 3 November 1991. Its condition is described as "good".
In the first week of January 2020, the monks made a sudden announcement that the hotel was closing, as it was "not part of [their] strategic plan". A letter sent to local residents stated:
   We regret to inform you that after long consideration, the Board of the Benedictine Community has reached a decision to permanently close the New Norcia Hotel. As a Community we understand the New Norcia Hotel has been of significance to generations of locals and the decision to close it has not been taken lightly.
The Shire of Victoria Plains' president Pauline Bantock said the closure would have a significant impact on the local community, due to the hotel's popularity with tourists, and because it was the only place within 50 kilometres (31 mi) for meals and social contact.
# Lucy Ann Kidd-Key

Lucy Ann Kidd–Key (née Lucy Ann Thornton; at first marriage, Lucy Ann Kidd; November 15, 1839 – September 13, 1916) was an American educator and music college administrator from the U.S. state of Kentucky. She founded and served as first president of the North Texas Female College (renamed Kidd-Key College), of Sherman, Texas, the first woman south of the Mason–Dixon line to hold such a position.

## Early years and education

Lucy Ann Thornton was born at Bardstown, Kentucky, November 15, 1839 (another source states June 11, 1839), daughter of Willis Strather and Esther (Stevens) Thornton; granddaughter of James Thornton, of Kentucky, and great-granddaughter of Sir William Thornton, of Virginia. On the maternal side she was of South Carolina Huguenot ancestry. There was a sister, Sarah (born 1836), who married Dr. W. Y. Gadberry.
For the most part, her education was acquired at Rev. Stuart Robinson's Institute at Georgetown, Kentucky, where she specialized in literature and history.

## Career

About 1858, at age 17, she married Dr. Henry Byrd Kidd (1821–1877) of Kentucky, a physician-planter, and took up her residence on an extensive plantation near Yazoo City, Mississippi. Her sister and brother-in-law moved to Yazoo as well. The American Civil War brought ruin and disaster to her husband. At his death in 1877, after a long period of invalidism, he left many debts, and three small children. She took up the management of the debts, and eventually paid them off.
She accepted the position of presiding teacher at Whitworth College (now Whitworth University), Brookhaven, Mississippi, and remained there 10 years. In 1888, she became president of the North Texas Female College (now Kidd-Key College), Sherman, Texas. This institution had fallen into disrepute, and had been closed for two years. The buildings were in a dilapidated condition, and but partly finished. With a valuation on the property of US$15,000 it was encumbered with a debt of US$11,000. She reopened the college with 60 boarders and an enrollment of nearly 100 students.
She was married in 1894, to Bishop Joseph Staunton Key (1829–1916), of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1908, she organized the Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music and Art, of which she became the president, and brought some of the best teachers available. The college graduated thousands of southern women.
Kidd-Key died at Sherman, September 13, 1916, survived by her second husband. Two children by the first union also survived her: Sara, who married Louis Verse, of Sherman, and Edwin Kidd, an educator of Sherman.
# Rauf Ceylan

Rauf Ceylan (born June 19, 1976) is a German-Turkish sociologist and author. He is professor of sociology of religion and sociology of migration at the University of Osnabrück.

## Life and career

Ceylan was born into a Kurdish family in Duisburg, Germany. From 1996 to 2001 Ceylan studied at the Faculty of Social and Cultural Studies in Düsseldorf. From 2001 to 2006 he was also a research associate there. He also worked in parallel from 2001 to 2002 at the Institute for Urban and Regional Development and studied at the Ruhr-University Bochum. In 2006 he graduated with magna cum laude on social segregation. Between 2007 and 2009, Ceylan was a research associate in the Department of the Mayor of the City of Duisburg working on Islam, Islamic organizations, migration and social integration of immigrants. Since September 2009 he has lectured at the University of Osnabrück on religious and migration studies within the context of contemporary Islam. Since 2008 he has also trained Turkish imams in Turkey for the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung foundation. Ceylan is a member of various scientific committees, including the Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies (IMIS) and the Committee on Migration (RfM).

## Reception of his work

Ceylan has authored several publications on contemporary Islam and migration-related research. In his book on ethnic colonies, he describes the role that Turkish mosques and men's cafes play in the integration of migrants of Kurdish origin in Germany.
His most recent publication is an empirical study of the daily lives of Muslim clergy in Germany. The book examines their key position in the Muslim community and how it influences the integration of Muslims into German society. The work also examines Salafist religious extremism especially as an influence on Moslems born in Germany.

## Research Areas

Ceylan's scientific focus and publications focus on contemporary Islam and migration. Specific themes include mosques and their social aspects, the role and function of imams, religion and migration, and violence in the name of religion.

## Selected publications

Immigration and Socio-Spatial Segregation - Opportunities and Risks of Ethnic Self-Organisation
Muslims in Germany: Religious and Political Challenges and Perspectives in the Diaspora
# Sophie Masite

Sophie Masite (born 1958 in Soweto, Johannesburg) was the first woman to be mayor of Soweto. She was part of the 1976 generation of activists as a member of the Soweto Student Representative Council, where she played a leading role in the organisation of the protests against the apartheid state during the Soweto uprising.

## Activism

Masite was a leader in many mass democratic organisations, including the Detainees' Parents' support Committee, an affiliate of the UDM. she also led the Jabavu Branch of the ANC between 1990 and 1994.She led the rent boycott in the 1980s, but insisted on payment for services when the political motivation for the boycott ended.

## Mayorship

Masite became the first black female mayor in South Africa when she was appointed to the greater Johannesburg's Southern Council in 1995. the council consisted of the CBD and its southern suburbs of Soweto, Orange Farm, Lenasia and Ennerdale.
# Melitón Camaño

Melitón Camaño (1868–1931) was an Argentine journalist and politician.

## Biography

Camaño was born on the 8th of August 1868 in Santiago del Estero. He lost his father when he was very young, and his family moved to Tucumán, where he lived ever since. He studied at the Escuela Normal (normal school) de San Miguel de Tucumán and then the Colegio Nacional (national college). During the time he studied there, he also served as librarian.
He graduated in 1895 from the Facultad de Derecho de Buenos Aires.
# Chinshwehaw

Chinshwehaw (Burmese: ချင်းရွှေဟော်မြို့) is a town in Laukkaing Township, Laukkaing District, Shan State of Myanmar. The town borders Qingshuihe Village of the Gengma Dai and Va Autonomous County, Yunnan Province, China. The town is home to one of 5 official border trade posts with China, and opened on 19 October 2003. In 2022, total trade volume at the border post stood at US$283.396 million.
On 28 October 2023 it was reported that the town had come fully under control of the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army (MNDAA) during the ongoing civil war.
# Statute Law Revision (Northern Ireland) Act 1973

The Statute Law Revision (Northern Ireland) Act 1973 (c. 55) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
Section 1 of, and the schedule to, this act were repealed by Group 1 of Part IX of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998.
# Horné Pršany

Horné Pršany (Hungarian: Felsőperesény) is a village and municipality of the Banská Bystrica District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia

## History

In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1407 (as Persen).
# Chapel of Free Grace (New York City)

The former Chapel of Free Grace was a former mission chapel built in 1859 by St. George's Episcopal Church. Located at 406 East 19th Street in Manhattan, New York City, it was a gable-fronted steeply pitched masonry Gothic Revival church with a gable rose window. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Christ (founded 1868) purchased the church building in 1882. The 19th Street building remained the Lutheran congregation's home until it was demolished in 1948 during the development of Stuyvesant Town by Metropolitan Life Insurance.
# New Grand Central Theatre

The New Grand Central Theatre (also spelled with Theater) was a movie theatre at 705 North Grand Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. It was designed by St. Louis architects Helfensteller, Hirsch & Watson and was built in 1913.
It was built as Grand Central Theatre by the Skouras Brothers as a 1,750 theater for showing of motion pictures, unusual for the time. It cost $150,000. The theater was the host location for the first St. Louis "talkie", Al Jolson in The Jazz Singer. The theater was also the first St. Louis theater to show an all-color talking and singing musical, On with the Show, in June 1929. It was renovated and became the New Grand Central Theatre in 1921. The 2,500 seat renovated theatre had room for a 21 piece orchestra and a Wonder Kilgen organ.
It was closed in 1931 and reopened in 1935 under new management. The building was demolished in 1949 and replaced by a parking lot.
# Eselsbach (Else)

Eselsbach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Else.
# Masonic Temple (Atlanta)

The Masonic Temple in Atlanta, Georgia was located at the northwest corner of Peachtree Street and Cain Street (now Andrew Young International Blvd.) in Downtown Atlanta from 1909-1950. The architect was John Robert Dillon.

## History

The building was dedicated on February 22, 1909. On September 7, 1950, a fire gutted the building. It was replaced by a parking structure which still stands today.
# Zayatgyi

Zayatgyi (Burmese: ဇရပ်ကြီးကျေးရွာ) is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Myanmar. The village is based on rocky and mountainous basins.
# Modular function deployment

Modular Function Deployment (MFD) is a method for creating modular product architectures, based on research performed at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in the 1990s. As a result of said research, the company Modular Management was registered in 1996, offering consultancy services centered on the MFD method.
With a modular product architecture, companies can offer a wide range of products and services without increasing complexity, since modules and module variants, like blocks of LEGO, can be configured in many different ways. The MFD method ensures that each module has functional, strategic and customer-centric value and can be combined with other modules through standardized interfaces. A modular product architecture can enable mass customization, where customers configure and order personalized—rather than ready-made—products and services.

## Five Steps

MFD consists of five steps and is often illustrated as a circle to emphasize that it is an iterative process.
* Clarify Customer Needs
* Identify Functions and Solutions
* Propose Modules and Interfaces
* Define Variants and Configurations
* Confirm Architecture Feasibility
# Yarazamori Castle

Yarazamori Castle (屋良座森城, Yarazamori jō, Okinawan: Yarazamui gushiku) was a Ryukyuan gusuku in Naha, Okinawa. It was located on the southern mouth of the Kokuba River in Naha Port.

## History

Yarazamori Castle was built on the southern mouth of Naha Port in 1546 by King Shō Sei. It was built to defend the Port and city of Naha, alongside its sister Mie Castle. Between the two castles, an iron chain boom-net could be drawn up to deny ships access to the harbor. Yarazamori Castle, the larger of the two, was armed with 7-9cm cannons. The defenders were also armed with pikes and native-made hand cannons. These defenses were intended for use against pirates, however they also proved successful in driving away the fleet of Satsuma during their 1609 invasion, where Yarazamori proved pivotal. The castle would continue to be used for anti-piracy, however it became generally used for seeing ships off by civilians.
Originally, the castle was built in the middle of the water, with a long causeway connecting it to the mainland. Over time however, land became deposited between the causeway and the land to the south until the causeway served as the coast. After the 1945 Battle of Okinawa, the United States established the southern shore of Naha Port as a naval base. As part of expanding the base, Yarazamori Castle was demolished in 1950.
# Pathein District

Pathein District (Burmese: ပုသိမ်ခရိုင်) is a district of Ayeyawady Division, Myanmar. It is located around and includes the urban area of the city of Pathein. The area of the Pathein District is 10,899.8 km$^2$ (4,208.4 sq mi). Its population was 1,630,716 in 2014.

## Townships

The district consists of the following townships:
* Kangyidaunt Township
* Ngapudaw Township
* Pathein Township
* Thabaung Township
The district contains four subtownships:
* Hainggyikyun Subtownship in Ngapudaw Township
* Ngayokaung Subtownship in Ngapudaw Township
* Ngwesaung Subtownship in Pathein Township
* Shwethaungyan Subtownship spanning Pathein Township and Thabaung Township

## Towns

The district contains 12 towns:
* Pathein
* Kangyidaunt
* Thabaung
* Kyonpyaw
* Yekyi
* Ngathaingchaung
* Kyaunggon
* Ngapudaw
* Ngwesaung
* Chaungtha
It contains 48 wards, 519 village groups and 2963 villages.
# Cormier (name)

Cormier is a French surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 46.6% of all known bearers of the surname Cormier were residents of Canada (frequency 1:1,439), 38.8% of the United States (1:16,985) and 13.2% of France (1:9,209).
In France, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:9,209) in the following regions:
* 1. Saint Pierre and Miquelon (1:133)
* 2. Pays de la Loire (1:1,679)
* 3. Centre-Val de Loire (1:2,595)
* 4. Brittany (1:5,303)
* 5. Normandy (1:6,434)
* 6. Île-de-France (1:8,172)
In Canada, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:1,439) in the following provinces:
* 1. New Brunswick (1:87)
* 2. Prince Edward Island (1:524)
* 3. Nova Scotia (1:856)
* 4. Quebec (1:1,017)
* 5. Northwest Territories (1:1,376)
In the United States, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:16,985) in the following states:
* 1. Louisiana (1:979)
* 2. Maine (1:1,579)
* 3. New Hampshire (1:1,796)
* 4. Massachusetts (1:1,871)
* 5. Connecticut (1:4,509)
* 6. Vermont (1:5,047)
* 7. Rhode Island (1:6,014)
* 8. Texas (1:12,139)

## People

* Cedric Cormier (born 1979), American football player
* Charles Cormier (1813–1887), Quebec businessman and political figure
* Chris Cormier (born 1967), American professional bodybuilder
* Clarence Cormier (1930–2012), New Brunswick politician
* Clément Cormier (1910–1987), Canadian Priest, academic and the vice chancellor and founder of Université de Moncton
* Daniel Cormier (born 1979), American mixed martial artist
* Ernest Cormier (1885–1980), Quebec engineer and architect
* Hyacinthe-Marie Cormier (1832–1916), French Dominican priest, 76th Master of the Order
* J. P. Cormier (born 1969), Canadian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
* Lance Cormier (born 1980), American baseball pitcher
* Len Cormier (1924–2008), American aerospace engineer
* Liam Cormier (born 1980), Canadian musician
* Patrice Cormier (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player
* Rheal Cormier (1967–2021), Canadian-American baseball pitcher
* Robert Cormier (1925–2000), American author, columnist, and newspaper reporter
* Robert Cormier (colonist) (1610–1712), French colonizer, ship's carpenter and family founder
* Robert De Cormier (1922–2017), American musical conductor, arranger, and director
* Yvon Cormier (1938–2009), ring name "The Beast", Canadian professional wrestler
# Mama, There's a Man in Your Bed

Mama, There's a Man in Your Bed (French: Romuald et Juliette) is a 1989 light French comedy built around an interracial romance. Its French title is Romuald et Juliette (also the title of its British DVD release). The film was directed by Coline Serreau, of Three Men and a Cradle fame and stars Daniel Auteuil and Firmine Richard.

## Cast

* Daniel Auteuil - Romuald Blindet
* Firmine Richard - Juliette Bonaventure
* Pierre Vernier - Blache
* Maxime Leroux - Cloquet
* Giles Privat - Paulin
* Catherine Salviat - Francoise Blindet
* Muriel Combeau - Nicole
* Alexandre Basse - Benjamine
* Aissatou Bah - Félicité
* Mamadou Bah - Désiré
* Pascal N'Zonzi - Douta
* Marina M'Boa Ngong - Claire
* Sambou Tati - Aimé
* Alain Tretout - Vidal
* Fabienne Chaudat - Madame Salgado
* Emil Abossolo-Mbo - Husband 2
* José Garcia - Worker
* Carole Franck - The Receptionist
* Lionel Abelanski - The sick guy
* Guillaume de Tonquédec - Nicole's lover
* Nicholas Serreau - Fonctionnaire HLM
# Espíritu Santo River

The Espíritu Santo River is a Bolivian river in the Cochabamba Department, Chapare Province, Villa Tunari Municipality. It belongs to the Amazon River watershed. Espíritu Santo River originates in the Callejas mountains south west of Villa Tunari. It initially flows in a northeasterly direction, before turning to the east towards Villa Tunari. In the east of the town, it meets San Matéo River which comes from the south west. From the confluence the river is known as Chapare River.
# Pence Opera House

The Pence Opera House was an opera house and later, a mission, at Hennepin Avenue and 2nd Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.
The theater was named for its owner and chief funder, John Wesley Pence, a financier originally from Ohio, and was designed by architect Abraham M. Radcliffe. Though sometimes called the first theater in Minneapolis, it was actually built eight years after the first known theater in the city, Harrison's Hall. During construction, the building was struck by lightning, which was called "an act of God's retribution" by a local minister in his Sunday sermon that week. Soon afterwards, the minister's church was also struck by lightning. The Opera House was opened in 1867 with a seating capacity of 700. The three-story building housed shops on its first floor, offices on its second, a billiard parlor in the basement, and the theater on the third. In 1879, the theater was remodeled and increased its capacity to 900. Along with the St. Paul Opera House, it was one of the first music venues in the Twin Cities, joined in 1872 by the larger Academy of Music.
The theater opened on June 21, 1867, with a performance of Sheridan Knowles' play The Hunchback, attended by Governor William Marshall and Sen. Alexander Ramsey. Performances at the Pence included musicians such as Norwegian violinist Ole Bull, vaudeville and minstrel shows, and plays such as The Rivals, Our American Cousin, and Shakespearian works including Richard III.
In its early years, the theater was one of the city's major gathering places, but was overshadowed by the opening of the Academy of Music and struggled thereafter. In the 1890s and early 1900s, the theater was empty and unused, and the building grew dilapidated. It became a rooming house in the early 1900s, then a mission in 1915. The building was razed in 1952.
Before the construction of the original Minneapolis City Hall in 1873, city government officials worked out of rented space in the Pence Opera House building.
# Rangiroa (commune)

Rangiroa is a commune of French Polynesia in the archipelago of the Tuamotu Islands. The commune includes four islands: Rangiroa, Tikehau, Mataiva and Makatea. The chef-lieu is the village Tiputa.

## Geography
### Commune of Rangiroa

The commune is composed of three atolls and one island:
| Atoll or island | Main village | Population 2022 | Area above water(km$^2$) | Lagoon (km$^2$) | Coordinates |
| Rangiroa$^1$ | Avatoru | 2,785 | 79 | 1,446 | 15°07′S 147°37′W﻿ / ﻿15.117°S 147.617°W﻿ / -15.117; -147.617 |
| Tikehau$^1$ | Tuherahera | 589 | 20 | 400 | 15°01′S 148°10′W﻿ / ﻿15.017°S 148.167°W﻿ / -15.017; -148.167 |
| Mataiva$^1$ | Pahua | 292 | 16 | 25 | 14°53′S 148°40′W﻿ / ﻿14.883°S 148.667°W﻿ / -14.883; -148.667 |
| Makatea$^1$ | Moumu | 95 | 24 | - | 15°51′S 148°15′W﻿ / ﻿15.850°S 148.250°W﻿ / -15.850; -148.250 |
| Rangiroa commune | Avatoru | 3,761 | 139 | 1,871 | |
$^1$Commune associée