OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# McKinley, Polk County, Wisconsin

The Town of McKinley is located in Polk County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 328 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 37.1 square miles (96.2 km$^2$), of which, 36.0 square miles (93.3 km$^2$) of it is land and 1.1 square miles (2.9 km$^2$) of it (3.02%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 347 people, 149 households, and 106 families residing in the town. The racial makeup of the town was 97.7% White, 1.4% Native American,0.6% Asian (all Chinese), and 0.3% African American. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.3% of the population.
The population density was 9.1 people per square mile (3.5/km$^2$). There were 223 housing units at an average density of 6.2 per square mile (2.4/km$^2$) as of 2000.
There were 130 households, out of which 25.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.6% were married couples living together, 6.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.1% were non-families. 20.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.91.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 24.1% under the age of 18, 4.9% from 18 to 24, 24.1% from 25 to 44, 30.8% from 45 to 64, and 16.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 124.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 114.7 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $37,083, and the median income for a family was $40,417. Males had a median income of $28,750 versus $23,500 for females. The per capita income for the town was $15,772. About 3.2% of families and 10.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.9% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.
# Michael Hogan (poet)

Michael Hogan (31 October 1828 – 19 April 1899) was an Irish poet. He was known as the "Bard of Thomond".

## Life

He was born in Thomondgate, County Limerick. His father was a wheelwright and musician, who also made the flutes and fiddles that he played. He and his family experienced some of the ravages of the Great Irish Famine (1845–1848), about which he wrote later in life. In his early years Hogan worked at Russell's Mill, Lock Quay and later in life with Limerick Corporation. In 1858, he married Ann Lynch. They had no known children.
Hogan's first published works appeared in the Anglo-Celt, then in the Irishman, the Nation, the Munster News, and the Limerick Leader. His first volume of works, Lays and Legends of Thomond, was published in Limerick in 1861. A larger edition, under the same name, was published in Dublin in 1867. He then embarked on issuing a series of satirical publications which lampooned prominent figures in the city. They achieved an enormous circulation and caused a great sensation at the time. He continued publishing similar matter until a new version of his Lays and Legends was published in Dublin in 1880. In 1886, he went to the United States, where he stayed for three years.
A life-size statue of Hogan was erected to his memory at King Johns Castle Plaza in Limerick city in 2005.
# Monterebro

Monterebro is a Spanish wine producer. and range of Spanish wines produced in D.O.P. Jumilla, which is located in the Mediterranean wine-producing region of Murcia, in South East of Spain.
The brand was created in 2009 by CEO Jonathan Burrows, commercial manager Andrés Bastida Molina, and winemaker Juan Miguel Benítez; and is a registered trademark of Spanish corporation Burrows Investment Group, S.L.
There are six Monterebro wine products:
Monterebro Joven, Monterebro Barrica, Monterebro Crianza, Monterebro Selección, Monterebro Blanco, and Monterebro Rosado
The vineyards grow four main grape varieties used in the production of Monterebro wines: Monastrell, Syrah, Tempranillo, and Sauvignon Blanc. Monterebro's vineyards cover 17 hectares of unirrigated land between 700 and 800 metres above sea level which is subject to large temperature changes during the growing season. The vineyards are 14 to 65 years old, producing low yields.
The products are available in: Belgium, Canada, Denmark, England, Ireland (Republic of), Luxembourg, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, and the United States.
# Glaucocharis batianensis

Glaucocharis batianensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David E. Gaskin in 1974. It is found in Indonesia, where it has been recorded from Halmahera.
# Michael Foot memorial

A memorial to Michael Foot is situated in Freedom Fields Park in Plymouth, Devon. Foot was born in Plymouth, and served as Member of Parliament for Plymouth Devonport between 1945 and 1955. The memorial stands opposite the house where Foot was born.
The memorial consists of three granite blocks, a central tall block is marked with "Michael Mackintosh Foot 1913–2010", with two smaller blocks that can be used as seats. The three blocks are carved with the words "orator", "democratic socialist" and "journalist". The memorial cost £50,000 to erect and was paid for with fundraising from public donations.
The memorial was vandalised with Nazi iconography in the wake of the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum in July 2016 - Foot had been one of the leaders of the campaign to leave the Union in the referendum held in 1975.
# St Matthias the Apostle church, Colindale

St Matthias the Apostle Church is an Anglican church in the parish of Colindale, London, England.
# Apodinium

Apodinium is a genus of dinoflagellates belonging to the family Apodiniaceae.
Species:
* Apodinium chaetoceratis Paulsen
* Apodinium chattonii (Cachon) Cachon & Cachon-Enjumet
* Apodinium floodii N.McLean & C.P.Galt
* Apodinium mycetoides Chatton C
* Apodinium rhizophorum Chatton
* Apodinium zygorhizum Cachon & Cachon-Enjumet
# Liu Gongquan

Liu Gongquan (simplified Chinese: 柳公权; traditional Chinese: 柳公權; pinyin: Liǔ Gōngquán; Wade–Giles: Liu Kungch'üan), courtesy name Chengxuan (誠懸) (778—865), was a Chinese calligrapher, essayist, and politician who lived during the late Tang dynasty. Liu Gongquan was especially famous for regular script (楷書) and was one of the 4 calligraphic masters of regular script in China. The other three were Yan Zhenqing, Ouyang Xun and Zhao Mengfu.

## Style

A minister like Yan of the Tang dynasty, Liu was a native of today's Tongchuan, Shaanxi, a devout Buddhist and follower of Yan's style of writing. Like him an expert of the regular script, Liu's works were imitated for centuries after and he is often referred in unison with his famed predecessor as "Yan-Liu".

## Calligraphy

Xuan mi ta bei (玄秘塔碑) from the Forest of Steles in Xi'an.
* Liu Gongquan
# Anthony Mwamba

Anthony Mwamba (8 August 1960 – 21 January 2021) was a Zambian boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Mwamba won a bronze medal in the welterweight (67 kg) division at the 1990 Commonwealth Games. He died of COVID-19 during the pandemic in Zambia.
# Mose Tjitendero

Mose Penaani Tjitendero (25 December 1943 – 26 April 2006) was a Namibian politician and educator. He was Namibia's first Speaker of the National Assembly from independence on March 21, 1990, until his retirement in 2004.

## Early life and exile

Tjitendero is an ethnic Herero and was born in Okahandja on 25 December 1943. He attended Augustineum Secondary School there but did not graduate. Instead he went into exile to Tanzania where he finished school at the Kurisini International School in Dar es Salaam. Afterwards he went to the United States and studied first at Lincoln University, where he graduated in 1972 with a B.A. in History and Political Science, and then at University of Massachusetts Amherst where he obtained a master's degree in history, and in 1977 a PhD.
Tjitendero returned from the United States in 1976 and worked as a lecturer in Curriculum Development and Development Studies at the United Nations Institute for Namibia (UNIN) in Lusaka, Zambia. He also contributed to Voice of Namibia radio programmes during this time. In 1982 he was promoted to head the Teacher Training and Upgrading Division at the same institution, a position he held until 1989. In the wake of Namibian independence he moved to Angola, heading a vocational training centre.

## Political career

Tjitendero joined SWAPO at a young age and was an activist already in the early 1960s. In 1981 he became a member of the party's central committee. He became speaker of the National Assembly of Namibia in 1990, until his retirement in 2004. Theo-Ben Gurirab succeeded him.
Tjitendero died on 26 April 2006 in Windhoek. He was declared a National Hero of Namibia and buried at Namibia's Heroes' Acre outside the capital. He was married to Sandra, a fellow Namibian in exile.
# St. Columba's Chapel (Middletown, Rhode Island)

* Rhode Island portal
* Christianity portal
St. Columba's Chapel in Middletown, Rhode Island, is a parish church of the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island of the Episcopal Church. The church is located at 55 Vaucluse Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island. The chapel is named for the Irish-born missionary St. Columba, renowned for his teaching, healing, and miracles in sixth-century Scotland.

## History

Eugene Sturtevant and his wife, Mary Clark Sturtevant, daughter of Thomas March Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island and later presiding Episcopal Bishop of the U.S, donated an acre of land in 1882 for a chapel to serve the neighboring community. The church was originally known as The Berkeley Memorial Chapel in honor of Bishop George Berkeley of Derry. The cornerstone of the chapel was laid on October 11, 1884. The first service was held on June 23, 1885, even though the chapel was not complete. The chapel was consecrated on August 31, 1886, as a mission of the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island by Bishop Clark.
In its early history, the chapel had a close association with Saint George's School in Middletown. Many of the ordained teachers officiated at services, and before the school's own chapel was built, boys walked to St. Columba's for Sunday worship.
The chapel contains a collection of eleven stained-glass windows, ten by David Maitland Armstrong, executed by Tiffany Studio. The eleventh window, by an unknown artist, was donated by actor Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes Booth, and his daughter, Edwina, in memory of Edwina's mother, Mary Devlin. The churchyard is distinguished by an English lychgate.

## Churchyard

A number of significant persons, mostly from "Newport society", are buried in St. Columba's churchyard (a.k.a. Berkeley Memorial Cemetery). They include the following:
* United States Senator Claiborne Pell
* Dorrance Hill Hamilton - philanthropist
* Prince Serge Mdivani - socialite
* Joseph Washington Frazier - industrialist
* Frazier Jelke - oleomargarine magnate
* Commander Hugo W. Koehler, USN - international man of mystery
* John Russell Pope - architect
* Raphael Pumpelly - explorer and geologist
* Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, Jr. - surgeon, geologist and explorer
* Brigadier General James Henry Van Alen, USV - Civil War general
* Jimmy Van Alen - founder of the International Tennis Hall of Fame
* Varick Frissell - filmmaker
* Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, USN
# Tobias Jones (writer)

Tobias Jones is a British author, journalist, teacher and community-builder. He was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, and then worked at the London Review of Books and the Independent on Sunday. He has written various works of fiction and non-fiction, and appears regularly on British and Italian TV and Radio. He lives in Parma in Italy.

## Non-fiction

His first book, The Dark Heart of Italy, was a bestseller in Britain, Italy and the United States. Following its publication, he was short-listed for the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year award.
In January 2007 he published his second book Utopian Dreams (Faber & Faber) after a year spent travelling with his wife Francesca and daughter across five communities in Britain and Italy. The book was featured on BBC Radio 4's Start the Week as well as being Book of the Week on that network.
Jones' third non-fiction book, Blood on the Altar, is a real-life mystery about the disappearance of Elisa Claps, a teenager murdered in a church in Potenza in 1993. The case took nearly 20 years to be solved, in which time her family came up against a corrupt church, organised crime and the chronic indifference of the authorities. Blood on the Altar was long-listed for the Gordon Burn prize.
A Place of Refuge was the story of Windsor Hill Wood, a Somerset sanctuary for people going through a period of crisis in their lives. Jones and his wife co-founded the community and lived there for eight years.
His fifth non-fiction book, Ultra, is about Italy’s passionate, sometimes violent football fans, the Ultras. It traces the subculture from its beginnings in the late 1960s up to the present day. The book won the CLOC/Daily Telegraph Football Book of the Year award in 2020.
In 2022, Jones published his book, The Po: An elegy for Italy's longest river, an environmental and historical examination of the Po.

## Fiction

The Salati Case was the first in a series of crime novels featuring Castagnetti, a bee-keeping private detective in northern Italy. The second Castagnetti crime novel, White Death, was published in 2011. The third Castagnetti novel, Death of a Showgirl, came out in 2013.

## Broadcasting

Jones has written and presented three TV series for Rai, the Italian state broadcaster: Ricchi d’Italia, Cervelli d’Italia and Travelogue: Destinazione Italia. He has also written various documentaries for BBC Radio 3 and BBC Radio 4. Blood on the Altar and Ultra have both been optioned by film companies, as has Jones’s Guardian Long Read about the disappearance of Yara Gambirasio.

## Prizes and nominations

* 2020 Winner, the CLOC / Daily Telegraph Football Book of the Year for Ultra
* 2019 Winner, Frontline Club Award for an investigation of Italian gangmasters]
* Short-listed for the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award
* Long-listed for the Gordon Burn Prize
# Schneier

Schneier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Schneier (born 1930), Austrian-American rabbi and human rights activist
* Bruce Schneier (born 1963), American cryptographer, computer security specialist, and writer
* Marc Schneier (born 1959), American rabbi
# Ato Austin

Ato Austin was a Ghanaian politician. He was a member of the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) military government which ruled after the overthrow of the Limann government in December 1981. He held various portfolios in the government led by Jerry Rawlings.

## Politics

Ato Austin was the Secretary-General of the Youth Wing of the People's National Party (PNP) before going into government. After the PNDC was formed, Austin was among several student leaders and activists who were given appointments at various levels in Ghana. Austin was initially appointed the Secretary for Information in January 1982. Kwame Karikari, a former Director General of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation which runs GTV disclosed how he lobbied Austin as Secretary for Information and Rawlings leading to the country seeking a grant from Japan for the switch to colour TV transmission in Ghana from 1985.
Following a reshuffle in 1983, Austin was appointed Secretary for Labour and Social Welfare Later in September 1982, he gave assurances that the Public Tribunals created by the PNDC government would not use "unorthodox" measures in their functions.
Austin served as Secretary for Youth and Sports between 1986 and 1988.
He also served as Central Regional secretary under Flight Lieutenant Jerry Rawlings. He is credited to have inspired the creation of walkways for tourism purposes in the region such as the Kakum National Park among others after a visit to Malaysia where he saw canopy walkway.

## Awards

* Osabarimba Royal Award (posthumous) for services as former Central Regional Secretary

## Death

Austin died in London in December 1998.
# Michael Kennedy (climber)

Michael Kennedy is an American rock climber, alpinist, photographer, writer and editor.
From 1974 to 1998 he was the editor of Climbing magazine, an American climbing magazine. In March 2009, he took the position of Editor-in-Chief of Alpinist magazine. His son Hayden Kennedy, also a renowned climber, died in October 2017.

## Notable climbs

* 1977 Lowe-Kennedy, on the north face of Mount Hunter, Alaska Range, Alaska, USA with George Lowe.
* 1977 Infinite Spur, on the south face of Mount Foraker, Alaska Range, Alaska, USA with George Lowe.
* 1978 North Ridge on Latok I, Karakorum Range, Pakistan. Attempt with Jim Donini, George Lowe and Jeff Lowe (climber).
* 1985 Northeast Face on Ama Dablam, Nepal. FA of route with Carlos Buhler, Dec 1-7, 1985.
* 1994 Wall of Shadows, (Alaska Grade 6, AI6+ 5.9 A4), Mount Hunter, Alaska Range Alaska, USA. FA with Greg Child.

## Writings

* Kennedy, Michael (1979). "Latok I". American Alpine Journal. 22 (53). NYC, NY, USA: American Alpine Club: 24–28. ISSN 0065-6925.
* Kennedy, Michael (1987). "A Hidden Gem - Ama Dablam's Northeast Face". American Alpine Journal. 29 (61). NYC, NY, USA: American Alpine Club: 32–41. ISBN 0-930410-29-7.
* Kennedy, Michael (1995). "Shadows of Doubt, Mount Hunter". American Alpine Journal. 37 (69). Golden, CO, USA: American Alpine Club: 1–10. ISBN 0-930410-61-0.
# Samuel Bourn (disambiguation)

Samuel Bourn (1714–1796) was an English Dissenter minister.
Samuel Bourn may also refer to:
* Samuel Bourn the Elder (1648–1719), English dissenting minister
* Samuel Bourn the Younger (1689–1754), English dissenting minister
# Thurmond House (Gibsland, Louisiana)

The Thurmond House, on Louisiana Highway 154 (Mt. Lebanon Road) near Gibsland in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, was built in the 1850s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It is a five-bay hewn frame house with a central hall plan. It has a rear "L" wing. Its sides are covered with clapboarding which was replaced around 1900. The house has simple Greek Revival details evident in its front gallery, front door with transom and sidelights, and its one original surviving mantel. Two of its original four chimneys survive. It was built by the Thurmond family, early settlers of Mt. Lebanon, Louisiana and was still owned by descendants in 1980.
# Anthonia

Anthonia is a Swedish, Danish, and Finnish feminine given name that is a form of Antonia that is used in Finland, Denmark, Sweden, Republic of Karelia, Estonia and Greenland.
Notable individuals with the name include:
* Anthonia Adenike Adeniji (born 1971), Nigerian academic
* Anthonia Fatunsin, Nigerian archeologist
* Anthonia Kleinhoonte (1887–1960), Dutch botanist and experimentalist
# Schwarzberg

Schwarzberg (from German: black mountain) is the name of several mountains and places:
* Schwarzberg (Lepontine Alps), a mountain in Switzerland
* Schwarzberg (Vogtland), a mountain in Germany
* Schwarzberg Glacier, a glacier in Switzerland
# The White Stag group

The White Stag Group was a group of artists centred on the painters Basil Rakoczi and Kenneth Hall.
Founded in London in 1935, the group moved to Ireland in 1939 and stayed until after the Second World War where they gained Irish members like Thurloe Conolly, Paul Egestorff, Stephen Gilbert and Patrick Scott. Their group philosophy, which they called Subjectivist Art, was not associated with any particular style or set belief. Instead, it encouraged an exploration of psychology and of modernist ideas. They also believed in aesthetic experimentation and aesthetics as an objective in art. Although formed in London and guided by two British born artists (Hall and Rakozci) the group has been described as "an Irish phenomenon" by the Irish art expert Dr. S.B. Kennedy.
The group was at the vanguard of modern artistic ideas in Ireland, were involved in the Irish Exhibition of Living Art and influenced Patrick Scott, Gerald Dillon and Louis le Brocquy. The Irish composer Brian Boydell, at that time a visual artist, was also a member of the group. The Irish Museum of Modern Art put on a White Stag retrospective during the summer of 2005.
# Schwarzsee (Kitzbühel)

Schwarzsee (Kitzbühel) is a moor lake in Tyrol, Austria.
* This Tyrol location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Michael Krebs

Michael Paul Krebs (February 20, 1956 – January 29, 2023) was an American actor, best known for his portrayals of Abraham Lincoln.

## Career

Krebs portrayed Abraham Lincoln in film and presentations throughout the United States since 1994 offering insight to the 16th President's life and times. Krebs was a native of Freeport, Illinois, and former company member of New American Theater in Rockford, Illinois. He was cast as Abraham Lincoln in 2014 film Field of Lost Shoes. His appearances included the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum, the Gerald Ford Presidential Library, Hoover Presidential Library, Chicago History Museum, Gettysburg, the New Salem, Illinois Historic Site, the Harold Washington Library, and an extended run in Chicago. Krebs presented Abraham Lincoln at Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum during international simultaneous reading of Gettysburg Address in 2009. Past credits include presentation in Library of Congress' Lincoln's Virtual Library in 1998, and live broadcast of the Galesburg Lincoln-Douglas Debate in 1994 on C-SPAN. In 2014 Krebs appeared as Lincoln for the dedication and Veterans Legacy Summit events of Patriot Plaza at the National Cemetery in Sarasota, Florida.
# Schwarzeck

Schwarzeck may refer to:

## Places in Bavaria, Germany

* Schwarzeck (Ramsau), village in the municipality of Ramsau bei Berchtesgaden, Berchtesgadener Land
* Schwarzeck (Velden), village in the market borough of Velden, Landshut

## Mountains

* Schwarzeck (Radstädter Tauern), 2,636 m, mountain in the Hochfeind Group in Salzburg, Austria
* Schwarzeck (Loferer Steinberge), 1,565 m, mountain in the ski area of Loferer Alm, Salzburg, Austria
* Schwarzeck (Totes Gebirge), 1,537 m, mountain in the ski area of Wurzeralm, Upper Austria
* Schwarzeck (Bavarian Forest), 1,238 m, mountain on the Arber ridge, Bavaria, Germany
# Schwarze Sonne

Schwarze Sonne may refer to:
* Schwarze Sonne (book)
* "Schwarze Sonne" (song), a 2003 song by E Nomine from Die Prophezeiung
* Schwarze Sonne, a Nazi moonbase in the film Iron Sky
* The black sun, a sun wheel symbol of neonazis
# The Wrong Goodbye

The Wrong Goodbye may refer to:
* "The Wrong Goodbye" (Gossip Girl), an episode of the American Television series, Gossip Girl
* "The Wrong Goodbye", an episode of the British comedy-drama series, Minder
* "The Wrong Goodbye", an episode of the British comedy-drama series, Doc Martin
# Michael Emanuel

Michael Emanuel may refer to:
* Michale Graves (born 1975), American singer-songwriter born Michael Emanuel
* Michael Emanuel (director), director of horror films including Scary or Die
# Science Fiction Hall of Fame

The Science Fiction Hall of Fame can refer to:
* Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame, a part of the Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle
* The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume One, 1929–1964, a popular anthology of short stories judged the best by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA)
* The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two, a 1973 collection of novellas selected by the SFWA
# Michael Shalhoub

Michael Shalhoub may refer to:
* Michael Shalhoub (actor), American actor, brother of actor Tony Shalhoub
* Michael Demitri Shalhoub, birth name of Egyptian actor Omar Sharif