OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irina Latve

Irina Latve-Sļesarenoka (born Irina Latve, 26 August 1981 in Riga) is a Latvian middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 800 metres at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Latve also won gold at the 800 m event at the 1999 European Athletics Junior Championships in Riga.
She also held three national records: in the 800 m (1999 and 2000) and 1500 m (1999) distances.
# White Church of Karan

The White Church of Karan (Serbian Cyrillic: Бела црква каранска; Serbian: Bela crkva karanska) is a Serbian Orthodox parish church in the village of Karan, Užice Municipality, Serbia. It is dedicated to the Annunciation to Mary. The church was listed as a Cultural Monument of Great Importance.

## History

The church was established by Župan Petar Brajan between 1340 and 1342 on the site of a former Roman worship house, according to the tombs excavated by archaeologists near the building.

## Architecture

The White Church is typical of the Raška architectural school. It has three bays and is topped by a cupola. The eastern part of the church has a semi-circular apse with a stone iconostasis. The narthex dates back to the late 19th century.
The church has 14th-century frescoes. The western frescoes represent Župan Brajan and his wife Struja, his son and three daughters, while the eastern frescoes show Emperor Stefan Dušan with his wife Jelena and his son Uroš, as well as saints of the Nemanjić dynasty (namely Simeon, Sava and Milutin). Other frescoes depict scenes from the Old Testament, as well as scenes of Mary's life and the Virgin Mary with angels.
# Carolyn Tillotson

Carolyn Tillotson (born May 3, 1938) is an American former politician who served in the Kansas State Senate for one term from 1993 to 1996.
# Group Risk Income Protection

In United States agricultural policy, Group Risk Income Protection (GRIP) is a county-based revenue insurance program that is a variation of Group Risk Protection (GRP). GRIP pays a participating producer when the county revenue per acre for an insured crop falls below a trigger revenue selected by the insured producer, regardless of the actual revenue level of the individual producer. It is available on a limited basis where GRP is currently available.
# FAME Trust Awards

The FAME Trust Awards are annual awards for New Zealand theatre and music practitioners.
The awards come from partners including The FAME Trust, The Acorn Foundation (which is based in the Western Bay of Plenty) and PANNZ (Performing Arts Network of New Zealand). The FAME Trust is a charitable trust, the full name is The Fund For Acting And Musical Endeavours Trust, it was founded in 2007. Entry to the awards is by submission.

## FAME Emerging Practitioner Award

The FAME Emerging Practitioner Award is in partnership with the Acorn Foundation. It is a scholarship to support performing arts student who have completed at least their first year of study with skill in music or theatre (including actors, directors, playwrights, storytellers, theatrical technicians and scenographers).

### 2021

Two students from University of Otago receiving the award in 2021 were third-year student Abhinath Berry (Bachelor of Music) and master's student Jordan Wichman (Theatre Studies). Berry entered as a performer on piano, Jordan entered as a theatre director. Also awarded were Oliver Bramah, studying musical composition at University of Auckland, Maurea Perez-Varea studying acting at Toi Whakaari, Persia Thor-Poet a contemporary dance student at the New Zealand School of Dance, Majenta Gaffar, Studying a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Waikato and Sebastian Hunter (Bachelor of Theatre student at Victoria University of Wellington).

### 2022

Winners included Michael Lyell-O’Reilly a performing arts manager at Toi Whakaari, Hannah Scholten, a contemporary dance student at the New Zealand School of Dance, Tomairangi Paterson-Waaka at the at NASDA Musical theatre Programme at the Ara Institute of Canterbury.

## FAME Mid-Career Awards

The FAME Mid-Career Awards was launched in 2022 in partnership with the Acorn Foundation and PANNZ (Performing Arts Network of New Zealand) for established mid-career artists and is valued at $15,000. In 2023 these awards were expanded into the following categories, Artists Awards and Technical Awards.

### 2022

Amanaki Lelei Prescott-Faletau, Tupe Lualua and Rodney Bell were the winners of the 2022 awards. Amanaki Lelei Prescott-Faletau is an actor, writer, dancer, choreographer, producer and director. Tupe Lualua is a dancer, choreographer, actor, theatre-maker and educator and director of the Measina Festival and Le Moana theatre and dance company. Rodney Bell is a dancer and performer.

### 2023

The winners of the Artists Awards were Ben Crowder, Tānemahuta Gray and Hannah Smith, the winners of the Technical Awards were Jane Hakaraia and Rowan Pierce.
# Hilda Muhlhauser Richards

Hilda Muhlhauser Richards (December 25, 1885 – February 26, 1924) was an American government official during World War I. She aimed to protect women's rights as chief of the Woman's Division of the Federal Employment Service in the United States Department of Labor.

## Early life

Richards was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the daughter of Frederick Mühlhauser and Antoinette Kahnheimer Mühlhauser. Her father, born in Switzerland, was the owner of the Northern Ohio Woolen Mills, and her mother was from Germany. As a young woman, inspired after a visit to Hull House, Hilda Muhlhauser worked in a settlement house in Cleveland.

## Career

In 1909, Hilda Muhlhauser spoke at a meeting of the Council of Jewish Women in Buffalo, about her work on the Council of Educational Alliance in Cleveland. She was head of the Girls' and Women's Employment Bureau in that city. She was on the board of the Consumers' League of Ohio, the Woman's Suffrage Association, and the Woman's City Club of Cleveland. Muhlhauser attended the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915 as a representative on Cleveland.
In 1915, she was the only woman named to an advisory board of twelve national experts, to work on coordinating employment policy at federal, state, and municipal levels. She published a report on public employment bureaus during this time. She was vice president of the International Association of Public Employment Services from 1915 to 1917, focusing on the employment issues of women and girls.
In January 1918, Richards was appointed chief of the Woman's Division of the Federal Employment Service in the U. S. Department of Labor. Her policy positions included "equal pay for equal work" and the eight-hour work day. "We will protect the women hired to replace men from exploitation by unscrupulous employers," she explained of her division's wartime mission. She resigned her post in August 1918, after the program was reorganized. Her successor was Margaretta Neale.
In 1919, she wrote a syndicated newspaper column titled "Woman and her Job."

## Personal life

In 1917, Muhlhauser married professor Charles Russell Richards (1865–1936), director of Cooper Union.
She died in Sunny Bank Hospital, Cannes, France, of uremia.
# Sara bint Ahmed Al Sudairi

Sara bint Ahmed Al Sudairi (Arabic: سارة بنت أحمد السديري Sara bint Aḥmed Al Sudairī; c. 1860 – 1 January 1910) was a Saudi royal. She was a member of the Al Sudairi family and the wife of Abdul Rahman bin Faisal, who was the last ruler of the Second Saudi State. Sara was the mother of King Abdulaziz, also known as Ibn Saud, who was the founder of Saudi Arabia.

## Biography

Sara bint Ahmed was a member of the Al Sudairi family, who are part of the Dawasir tribe settled in Al Ghat, an oasis town located in central Arabia nearly 250 kilometers northwest of Riyadh.
Sara's mother was Hessa bint Muhanna bin Saleh Al Nuwairan. Her father was Ahmed bin Muhammad bin Turki bin Suleiman Al Sudairi, who was nicknamed Ahmed Al Kabeer (The Great). He was assigned by Faisal bin Turki, the ruler of the Second Saudi State, to different regions as an administrator, including Al Ahsa where Sara was born. He also served in Al Ghat and Buraimi before his death in 1860. Sara's uncle, Abdullah bin Muhammad, also served in Al Ahsa, as its governor, under Faisal bin Turki.
Sara had six brothers: Muhammad, Turki, Abdul Mohsen, Abdulaziz, Saad, and Abdul Rahman, and two sisters, Falwa and Noura. Of them, Muhammad, was made the governor of Al Ahsa following the death of his father, who had been in the post until his death. Another, Turki, was the governor of Saudi Oman. Sara's sister Falwa married Muhammad bin Faisal bin Turki, and Noura was the spouse of Jiluwi bin Turki bin Abdullah. Noura and Jiluwi were the paternal grandparents of Al Jawhara bint Musaed who was the mother of King Khalid, Prince Muhammad and Princess Al Anoud.
Sara's first husband, Abdullah bin Hamad bin Abdul Jabbar, died, and they did not have any children. Then she married Abdul Rahman bin Faisal. Her children from this second marriage were Faisal, Noura, Abdulaziz, Bazza, Haya and Saad. She accompanied her husband and children when they were forced to leave Riyadh in 1891.
Sara was a tall woman like her son, Abdulaziz. She died in Riyadh in late 1910. However, there is another report stating her death year as 1908. She was buried in Al Oud cemetery in Riyadh.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Sara bint Ahmed Al Sudairi :
# Delano Christopher

Delano Christopher QPM (10 October 1950 – 11 February 2024) was the first female police commissioner in the Caribbean. She served for 39 years during which she was appointed to lead the Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda in 2005.

## Life

Christopher was born in 1950 in Nut Grove in Saint John, Antigua and Barbuda. She went to Greenbay Primary School and attended the Moravian Church.
She was appointed to lead the Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda in 2005. She was the first woman commissioner in the Caribbean. In the following year as part of the 2006 Birthday Honours, Christopher received the Queen's Police Medal in recognition of her service to the Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda.
In 2008 she was sent on vacation leave and almost immediately a new commissioner Gary Nelson was appointed. Nelson was a Canadian and he was given the new job as a result of an inspection by another Canadian police officer, Alphonse Breau, in 2007. She retired having served the police for 39 years. Christopher's replacement's term ended in a court case. The police force belatedly tried to negotiate a contract with Nelson in 2008. When he refused the terms of that contract, he was dismissed and the matter ended in court.
Christopher died at her home in Gunthorpes in 2024. Her funeral in her Moravian church was attended by the police. The leader of the opposition United Progressive Party sent a tribute noting her as a role model for other women to also break glass ceilings. A petition was raised to rename the street where the Police Headquarters is, American Road, after Delano Christopher.
# Löbenicht Church

Löbenicht Church (German: Löbenichtsche Kirche) was a Protestant church in the Löbenicht quarter of Königsberg, Germany.

## History

Originally a Roman Catholic church known as "St. Barbara auf dem Berge", the church was built from 1334 to 1352 and then expanded in 1474. The top of its steeple was destroyed in a storm in 1497 and was rebuilt with four turrets. It was converted to Lutheranism after the 1525 establishment of the Duchy of Prussia. In 1608 Pastor Christoph Mirau wrote his Lobspruch der Stadt Königsberg.
After a lightning strike destroyed the church's steeple in 1695, it was rebuilt in 1702 with a gallery and four turrets. Seven people died after the church's vault collapsed in 1717. The church was destroyed during the great fire of Löbenicht on 11 November 1764; the steeple fell upon Löbenicht's school, setting it ablaze. Johann Ernst Löckel led the church's reconstruction, which was completed in 1776. In 1818 a storm damaged the flag and adornment atop the bell tower.
The church was decorated with bright colors in the Rococo style. Its combined pulpit/altar (Kanzelaltar) was carved by Friedrich Suhse in 1776. The organ was built by Johann Preuss (1722–90) in 1782 and was decorated with Rococo carvings, music-playing angels, and the crowned Prussian eagle.
The church was heavily damaged by the 1944 Bombing of Königsberg and was not rebuilt by the Soviet Union after the 1945 Battle of Königsberg. Pastor Link managed to bring a 1681 silver book cover from the church's collection with him to Hamburg in 1948. The church's remnants were demolished by the Soviet administration in Kaliningrad, Russia, in 1970.

## Gallery

* Postcard of the church
* View of the church from the Neuer Markt
* View from the Pregel, including the church, gymnasium, and Propsteikirche
# Ben Vidricksen

Benjamin Eugene Vidricksen (June 11, 1927–September 14, 2015) was an American politician who served for over two decades as a Republican in the Kansas State Senate, from 1979 to 2000.

## Personal life

Vidricksen was born on his family's farm near New Cambria, Kansas. After graduating from high school in 1944, Vidricksen served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Following his 16 months in the South Pacific, he returned to Kansas and enrolled in Kansas Wesleyan University, earning a bachelor's degree in pre-law in 1951. During this period, he met and married Lola Nienke; the marriage lasted until her death in 1992.
After a stint working in O'Neill, Nebraska as a dairy manager, he returned to Kansas in 1958 to go into business with his brother Robert and their mother Ruby, owning and operating several restaurants in Salina and a catering business (his brother was inducted into the Kansas Restaurant Hall of Fame in 1980). He died in Salina.

## Political career

In 1979, Vidricksen was appointed to fill the Kansas Senate seat of John Simpson, who had resigned to pursue a U.S. Senate run against Bob Dole. He won election in his own right during the 1980 elections, and spent the next two decades representing the 24th district, residing in Salina.
During his time in the State Senate, Vidricksen served as Assistant Majority Leader for 16 years. Kansas Governor Sam Brownback credited Vidricksen as a key player in enlarging Interstate 135; a portion of the highway was named after Vidricksen in 2002.
# William H. Smathers

William Howell Smathers (January 7, 1891 – September 24, 1955) was a Democratic United States Senator from New Jersey, serving from 1937 to 1943.

## Biography

Smathers was born on January 7, 1891, on a plantation near Waynesville, North Carolina.
He attended public school and Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Smathers was graduated from the law department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1911 and was admitted to the bar in 1912, commencing practice in Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he served as a judge of the common pleas court of Atlantic City from 1922 to 1932. Additionally, he served as the first assistant Attorney General of New Jersey, from 1934 to 1936. Smathers was elected to the New Jersey Senate in 1935. He served one term in the U.S. Senate, losing his bid for reelection in 1942. He returned to his law practice in Atlantic City until his retirement to Waynesville.
He died on September 24, 1955, in Asheville, North Carolina.

## Legacy

He was the uncle of Florida Senator George Smathers.
# Black Future

Vektor – Black Future :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Blabbermouth | link |
| Rock Hard | link |
Black Future is the first full-length album recorded by technical thrash metal band Vektor, released in 2009 on Heavy Artillery records with a special edition double vinyl LP release in 2010. Earache Records reissued the album in 2013.

## Personnel

All information taken from CD booklet liner notes.

### Vektor

* David DiSanto – guitar, vocals
* Erik Nelson – guitar
* Frank Chin – bass guitar
* Blake Anderson – drums

### Production

* Byron Filson – Recorded, Engineered, Mixed, and Mastered
* Kian Ahmad – Cover Artwork
* Valerie Littlejohn – Live and Promotional Pictures
# Guardhouse

A guardhouse (also known as a watch house, guard building, guard booth, guard shack, security booth, security building, or sentry building) is a building used to house personnel and security equipment. Guardhouses have historically been dormitories for sentries or guards, and places where sentries not posted to sentry posts wait "on call", but are more recently staffed by a contracted security company. Some guardhouses also function as jails.

## Modern guardhouses

In 21st century commercial, industrial, institutional, governmental, or residential facilities, Guardhouses are generally placed at the entrance as checkpoints for securing, monitoring and maintaining access control into the secured facility. In the case of small to mid-sized facilities, generally, the entire physical security envelope is controlled from the Guardhouse.
One of the general orders of a sentry in the United States Navy and Marine corps is to "Repeat all calls more distant from the guardhouse than my own." Guardhouses thus serve as central communications hubs for outlying sentry posts, being where the Corporal of the Guard is stationed. When sentries are relieved by their replacements, the sentry stationed at the Guardhouse, designated "No. 1", is conventionally relieved first.
Modern guardhouses are manufactured with welded, galvanized steel construction, insulated, include heat and light, have 360 degree visibility, and can also be bullet resistant. These guardhouses keep security guards comfortable as well as secure. The first modern guardhouse was manufactured by Par-Kut International in 1954. In the 21st century, guardhouses have provided more options such as exterior floodlights, reflective bullet resistant glass, gun ports, elevated platforms, highly mobile trailer mounting, anti fatigue floor mats, dimmable interior light, and a built in bathroom.

## Historical guardhouses

In the Fortress of Louisbourg in the 18th century, Guardhouses were where sentries were stationed to eat and sleep between periods of sentry duty at the 21 sentry posts around the town. The town had five Guardhouses (the Dauphine Gate, the townside entrance to the King's Bastion, the Queen's Gate, the Maurepas Gate, and the Pièce de la Grave), and whilst not sleeping sentries would be "on call" from those Guardhouses at need.
In the Guardhouse at Fort Scott National Historic Site, typical furnishings for guard quarters included benches, tables, shelves, a platform bed for the men resting between assignments, arms racks, a fireplace or stove, and leather buckets (used for firefighting - another duty of guards). Prison cells were unfurnished, containing simply a slop bucket and iron rings on walls for the attachment of shackles.
# Edith Stephens Wetland Park

Edith Stephens Wetland Park is a nature reserve for wetlands and fynbos, located in the city of Cape Town, South Africa.
The park consists of a large seasonal wetland, with surrounding stretches of Cape Flats Sand Fynbos and Cape Flats Dune Strandveld vegetation. Seven Red Data plant species have been recorded here as well as nearly a hundred species of bird, several amphibians (including a population of endangered Western Leopard Toad), reptiles and mammals. The 39-hectare (96-acre) park was originally built around a smaller piece of land that was donated by the botanist Edith Layard Stephens. She intended it to preserve the rare Isoetes capensis plant, which exists nowhere else on Earth. After subsequent additions to take it to its present size, the resulting park was named after her.
The park is run by the City of Cape Town in partnership with the local community. It now has an Environmental Education Centre, boardwalk trails, a picnic area, a bird hide and a garden of medicinal plants.
# Crematogaster rothneyi

Crematogaster rothneyi, is a species of ant of the subfamily Myrmicinae. It is one of the most widely distributed ants in Asia.

## Subspecies

* Crematogaster rothneyi civa Forel, 1902 - India
* Crematogaster rothneyi haputalensis Forel, 1913 - Sri Lanka
* Crematogaster rothneyi rothneyi Mayr, 1879 - Cambodia, India, China
# Robert G. Dela Hunt

Robert G. Dela Hunt (March 20, 1912 – December 13, 1970) was an American lawyer and politician.
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dela Hunt graduated from Marquette University High School. He then received his bachelor's degree from Marquette University and his law degree from Marquette University Law School. He practiced law in Milwaukee. Dela Hunt served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Dela Hunt died of a heart attack at his home in Shorewood, Wisconsin.
# Danapur-Kuchira, Nepal

Danapur Kuchira (Nepali: कुचेरा) is a small village belongs to Kanchan Rural Municipality aka Kanchan Gaupalika ward number 1. Kuchira, actually being a part of Danapur village, is very famous for being the location of the popular Gajedi Taal. This place is developing day by day as being a popular tourist destination.
This place used to be a part of a remote place in Nepal, but within a couple of years, we can see a lot of developments. We can see nice hotels and restaurants to attract tourists and is made more accessible by connecting this place to the East-West highway.
* This article about a location in Rupandehi District, Nepal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Valéria Gyenge

Valéria Gyenge (born 3 April 1933) is a Hungarian swimmer who won the 400 m freestyle event at the 1952 Summer Olympics. She remained a leader in this event until 1956, but finished in a disappointing eighth place at the 1956 Olympics. In 1978, she was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

## Family

Gyenge was a daughter-in-law of János Garay, a 1928 Olympic fencing champion who died in a German concentration camp in 1945. Her daughters Judy and Suzy as well as her sister-in-law Mària were also swimmers. After 1956 Olympics Gyenge moved to Canada, together with her fiancé and future husband János Garai, a water polo player. In Canada she swam for the EMAC Club in Toronto for a few months and then coached swimming for three years before becoming a photographer. Her daughter Soo Garay became an actress.
# Don Steffes

Don Steffes (January 13, 1930 – May 24, 2018) was an American politician who served in the Kansas State Senate as a Republican from 1993 to 2000.
Steffes was born in Olpe, Kansas as the second of four children. He graduated high school in 1947 and served for 18 months in the U.S. Army before enrolling in Emporia State University, graduating in 1952. After graduation, he worked on oil pipeline construction and married Janie Steele in Gladewater, Texas.
He returned to Kansas and earned his master's degree at Emporia State, while working for various Chambers of Commerce in the state. In 1968, he became president of a bank in McPherson, Kansas. He became active in local Republican party politics, and in 1992 ran for a vacant seat in the Kansas Senate. He served two full terms in the Senate; after the 2000 elections, he retired and began splitting his time between Kansas and Arizona. He died in McPherson in 2018.