OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunting Lodge, Rouse Hill

The Hunting Lodge is a heritage-listed colonial era hunting lodge located at 58 The Water Lane in Rouse Hill in The Hills Shire local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The land on which the building is located was granted by Governor King to Governor Bligh in 1806 and ratified by Governor Macquarie. It was Bligh's private property and was named Copenhagen Farm after one of his sea battles.
Later in the century the property passed to the land holder and politician S. H. Terry (1833-1887) who possibly built the lodge in the 1860s or later. Through Terry the property is strongly associated with Rouse Hill House and Box Hill House. Terry was born at his family's Box Hill farm.
Local legend holds that the lodge was constructed by Governor Bligh, as the original land grant was given to him. It appears more likely it was constructed by the Terry family of Box Hill or one of their tenants who was a stonemason, but used the surrounding land as an orchard. Another possibility is that it was built by Henry Ferdinand Halloran who was mortgagee in possession for seven years; Halloran was renowned for building quirky structures on his estates.
Up to the 1970s the lodge had a small moat around it, presumably to keep animals away and possibly fire. It is not known when the moat was constructed but the present owner has filled it in. During the early 1970s there was an avenue of wattle trees leading from the gate to the house which the present owner has removed.

## Description

The building is a small, single storey sandstone cottage of Gothic/Baronial design (in the tradition of such follies) with an attic.

### Modifications and dates

Up to the 1970s the lodge had a small moat around it, presumably to keep animals away and possibly fire. It is not known when the moat was constructed but the present owner has filled it in. During the early 1970s there was an avenue of wattle trees leading from the gate to the house which the present owner has removed.
It is understood that unsympathetic additions had been made to the house.

### Further information

1986: zoned non-urban 1A under IDO no. 118 Baulkham Hills Shire. Minimum lot size is 40 hectares (99 acres).

## Heritage listing

As at 24 March 2010, the Hunting Lodge has both historic and architectural significance as follows:
* for its associations with the early farms at Rouse Hill, Box Hill and Copenhagen Farm;
* for its possible association with S. H. Terry, MLA, and;
* for its rarity as a 19th-century hunting lodge and its associated elements including gothic/baronial design follies and the remains of a surrounding moat.
There are only three surviving buildings associated with the three early farms: Rouse Hill House, Box Hill House and the hunting lodge.
The Hunting Lodge was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Beth Nahrin Patriotic Union

Beth Nahrin Patriotic Union (Arabic: الاتحاد الوطني بيت نهرين) is an Assyrian political party founded in 1996, in the Slemani area of Iraq, as part of the Dawronoye movement. Since the 2003 Iraq War, the party has taken part in the country's elections, but has failed to ever win a seat. It is the Iraqi branch of Bethnahrin National Council.
On July 22, 2023 the party joined the Athra Alliance, a political alliance representing Assyrian interests in Iraq.
# Ian McNamara

Ian McNamara AM, commonly known as "Macca", is an Australian radio presenter, singer-songwriter and producer, best known for hosting the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's long running radio program Australia All Over on the ABC Local Radio network.

## Early life

McNamara grew up in the southern Sydney suburb of Oatley. He attended Oatley West Public School.
McNamara graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Economics degree before working as a jackaroo. In 1973 he played the guitar with Col Joye and the Joy Boys.

## Career

McNamara first joined the ABC in 1974, in the industrial relations department, but moved to the rural department two years later as a rural reporter. He then spent 12 months in television, working on A Big Country and Countrywide, before returning to rural radio in 1980 as a reporter and, eventually, the presenter of Australia All Over. In 1984, he was appointed executive producer of the current affairs program City Extra (a 2BL current affairs show), but late in 1985 he returned to the Regional Radio Unit as executive producer of programs including Morning Extra, Australia All Over and Resources.
Musically, his CD compilations include Australia All Over: Volumes 1, 2 & 3 (1987; 1988; 1989), Over The Top With Macca (1991), Macca Tracks (1993), Macca On Air (1996), Macca by Request (two issues: 2002, 2004), and The Last Ten Years (2007).
As an author, his work publications include Australia All Over (1992), Australia All Over 2 (1994), Macca's Australia: Australia All Over (1997), On the Road with Macca (2003), Why I Live Where I Live (2005), and Australia All Over: Celebrating Twenty-Five Years (2007). More recent publications include Say G'day: 'Australia All Over' Takes to the Road (2010) and Australia All Over: Song of the Thong and other Legendary Verses (2011). He also co-authored two cookbooks with Maggie Beer and Valli Little in 2006 and 2008.

## Awards

In the 1994 Australia Day Honours, McNamara was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for "service to the presentation and promotion of Australia's non-urban culture, through the radio programme Australia All Over".
# Calvin Willey

Calvin Willey (September 15, 1776 – August 23, 1858) was an American politician from Connecticut who served in the United States Senate from 1825 to 1831.

## Early life and education

Willey was born in East Haddam, Connecticut, and attended common schools. He began to study law in Hebron, Connecticut, in 1795 and was admitted to the bar in February 1798.

## Career

Willey established a legal practice in Chatham and moved to Stafford in 1800. He was appointed the first postmaster at Stafford Springs, a position he held from 1806 to 1808. He lived in Stafford until 1808, when he moved to Tolland. Later, he was also a postmaster of Tolland from 1812 to 1816.
Willey was elected member of the Connecticut House of Representatives for Stafford twice and served from 1805 to 1806. He was also a member of the State house of representatives 1810, 1812, 1820–1821, this time representing Tolland. He was judge of probate for Stafford district 1818–1825. In 1823–1824, he was a member of the Connecticut State Senate. He was elector in the 1824 United States presidential election. He was elected to the United States Senate for the term which started on March 4, 1825, but did not assume office until May 4, 1825. He served for the rest of the term to March 3, 1831. He was also the chairman for the United States Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry in the Nineteenth Congress.
After leaving Congress, he held no more public offices, but continued to practice law. He ran for governor of Connecticut as a Democrat in 1832, but was unsuccessful.

## Personal life

He died in Stafford, Connecticut, August 23, 1858, and was interred in Skungamaug Cemetery in Tolland.
# Anthony Kennedy (Maryland politician)

Anthony Kennedy (December 21, 1810 – July 31, 1892) was a United States Senator from Maryland, serving from 1857 to 1863. He was the brother of United States Secretary of the Navy John P. Kennedy.

## Early life

Kennedy was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to merchant John Kennedy (1769–1836) and Anne Clayton (née Pendleton) Kennedy (1776–1854). His parents sent him to Charles Town, Virginia, (now West Virginia) in 1821, where he attended the Jefferson Academy.

## Career

He studied law and also engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1839 to 1843 and a magistrate on the bench of the Jefferson County Court in Virginia for ten years.
Kennedy was an unsuccessful Whig candidate for election in 1844 to the Twenty-ninth Congress and declined the offer of President Millard Fillmore to be consul to Havana, Cuba, in 1850. He returned to Baltimore in 1851 and was elected as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1856.
Kennedy was elected by the American Party to the United States Senate and served from 1857 to 1863. He served as a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1867, afterwards retiring from active political life.

## Personal life

On 1832, Kennedy was married to Sarah Stephena Dandridge (1811–1846). They lived on his farm near Ellicott City, Maryland. Together, they were the parents of three children:
* Stephen Dandridge Kennedy (1834–1914), who married Frances Howell, a daughter of Lewis Howell and Margaret (née Armistead) Howell, in 1863. After her death, he married his cousin Mary Selden, a daughter of John D. Selden and Ann Rebecca (née Kennedy) Selden, in 1869.
* Philip Pendleton Kennedy, who died young.
* Agnes Spottiswoode Kennedy (1838–1907), who married Hall Harrison, a son of Rev. Hugh Thompson Harrison, in 1876.
Kennedy died in Annapolis, Maryland on July 31, 1892. He is interred in Greenmount Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.

### Descendants

Through his son Stephen's first marriage, he was the grandfather of Frances Howell Hughes Kennedy, who married William Maurice Manly. From his son Stephen's second marriage, he was a grandfather of four more, including Anthony Kennedy (b. 1873), Mary (née Kennedy) Page (1875–1936), Margaret Hughes (née Kennedy) Cox (1877–1934), Agnes Gray (née Kennedy) Mason (1881–1960).
# John Leeds Kerr

John Leeds Kerr (January 15, 1780 – February 21, 1844) was an American politician.

## Early years

Kerr was born in 1780 at Greenbury Point near Annapolis, Maryland, and graduated from St. John's College of Annapolis in 1799. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1801, and commenced practice in Easton, Maryland.

## A Politician

Kerr was Deputy State's Attorney for Talbot County, Maryland, from 1806 to 1810. During the War of 1812, Kerr commanded a company of militia, and was later appointed agent of the State of Maryland in 1817 to prosecute claims against the federal government growing out of the War. In 1824, Kerr was elected to the Nineteenth and Twentieth Congresses, and served from March 4, 1825 to March 3, 1829. He was unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1828, but was elected two years later in 1830 to the Twenty-second Congress, and served one term from March 4, 1831 to March 3, 1833. In Congress, Kerr served as chairman of the Committee on Territories (Twenty-second Congress). After Congress, he served as presidential elector on the Whig ticket in 1840
Kerr was elected to the United States Senate as a Whig to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John S. Spence and served from January 5, 1841, to March 3, 1843. In the Senate, Kerr served as chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings (Twenty-seventh Congress), and as a member of the Committee on Patents and the Patent Office (Twenty-seventh Congress). Kerr died in Easton in 1844, and is interred in the Bozman family cemetery at "Bellville", near Oxford Neck, Maryland.
Kerr's son, John Bozman Kerr, also served in Congress.
# Reverend Turner Cottage

Reverend Turner Cottage is a heritage-listed clergy house at 360 George Street, Windsor, City of Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia. It is also known as Rev. Peter Turner Cottage and Oxalis Cottage. The property is owned by Hawkesbury City Council. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The cottage was built for Wesleyan missionary Reverend Peter Turner. It was threatened with demolition in the 1970s, but was saved after community opposition. It was purchased by the former Municipality of Windsor in 1976 and restored in 1980.
It is now leased to an accounting practice by the Hawkesbury City Council.

## Heritage listing

Reverend Turner Cottage was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Belki (geography)

Belki (Russian: белки; Khakas: Taskhyl), also known as Belogorye (Russian: белогорье), is a type of mountain summit in Southern Siberia.

## Description

Belki are snowy mountain peaks rising above the treeline. The name means "white mountains" and, unlike the "golets", which are more often than not free of snow in the summer, the Belki have generally a permanent snow cover.
The terms "Belki" and "Belogorye" are part of the geographical name of several peaks and ridges of the South Siberian System, especially in the region of the Altai Mountains, such as the Katun Belki and Chuya Belki, as well as in the Eastern Sayan, such as the Agul Belki, Manskoye Belogorye, Kuturchinskoye Belogorye and Kanskoye Belogorye.
# Pavenar

Pavenar (Persian: پاونار, also Romanized as Pāvenār) is a village in Howmeh-ye Sarpol Rural District, in the Central District of Sarpol-e Zahab County, Kermanshah province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 446, in 102 families.
Pavenar is a village situated in the western region of Iran, specifically in the Qada' Bayji area of Ostan-e Kermanshah. It is located 83 kilometers to the west of Ostan-e Kermanshah. One of the notable attractions in Pavenar is the sculpture "Man in a Case". While there are not many tourist attractions in Pavenar itself, there are several popular destinations in the surrounding areas. Pavenar has been included in the list of TOP-100 tourist attractions in Iran.
# Youghal Priory

St John's House is a former 12th-century Irish Benedictine monastery situated in the centre of Youghal, County Cork. It was one of several religious houses in that city known by the name of Youghal Priory.

## History

The monastery was founded on the Main Street in 1185. It was a dependency of St. John Priory in Waterford, a double monastery that also provided hospital care and which was itself a dependency of Bath Abbey in England. It served as a hospital for the sick until the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
Oliver Cromwell made his headquarters here during the winter of 1649, and he inspected his troops every morning from the monastery.

## Features

Small portions of the building still survive, which include a Gothic moulded door, ornamental spandrels and original ambry. The archway beyond the door leads to a passage of the original structure.
# Clarence D. Clark

Clarence Don Clark (April 16, 1851 – November 18, 1930) was an American teacher, lawyer, and politician from New York. He participated in the constitutional convention for Wyoming's statehood and was that state's first congressman. He served as both a United States representative and United States Senator.

## Biography

Clark was born in Sandy Creek, New York to Oratia D. Clark and Laura A. (King) Clark. He attended the University of Iowa at Iowa City. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1874. He was a teacher and practiced law in Manchester, Iowa. Clark married Alice Downs in 1874. In 1881, he moved to Evanston in the Wyoming Territory and continued the practice of law before becoming the county attorney of Uinta County, a job he held between 1882 and 1884.
In 1889, he began his political career as a delegate to the Wyoming constitutional convention. He was elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives for the Fifty-first United States Congress and was reelected to the Fifty-second United States Congress. He was one of the new state's first representatives. He remained in office two terms, from December 1, 1890, until March 3, 1893. He lost his bid for reelection in 1892.
He was elected as a United States senator in a special election to fill a vacancy in 1895 and was reelected to that seat three times, serving from January 23, 1895, until March 3, 1917. After losing the election in 1916, he resumed the practice of law in Washington, D.C., but was appointed as a member of the International Joint Commission in 1919. He served as its chairman from 1923 until his retirement in 1929. After retirement, he moved back to Evanston, Wyoming where he lived until his death. Clark died on November 18, 1930, and is interred at the Masonic Cemetery in Evanston.
# Winter Stories

Winter Stories (French: Histoires d'hiver) is a 1999 Canadian sports drama film. Directed by François Bouvier and written by Bouvier and Marc Robitaille as an adaptation of Robitaille's book Des histoires d'hiver, avec des rues, des écoles et du hockey, the film centres on a young boy's obsession with ice hockey in the 1960s.
The film stars Joël Drapeau-Dalpé as Martin Roy, a boy on the cusp of his teenage years and in his final year of junior high school in 1966. A passionate fan of hockey, particularly of the Montreal Canadiens, he idolizes Henri Richard. However, over the course of the winter he begins to learn that there are many more things in the world to discover, including pot, philosophy and pretty girls.
The film's cast also includes Luc Guérin as Martin's father, Denis Bouchard as his uncle Maurice, Suzanne Champagne as his homeroom teacher Mme Chouinard, and Alex Ivanovici as his English teacher.

## Awards

The film garnered seven Genie Award nominations at the 20th Genie Awards:
* Best Picture
* Best Actor (Drapeau-Dalpé, Bouchard)
* Best Supporting Actor (Ivanovici)
* Best Supporting Actress (Champagne)
* Best Adapted Screenplay (Bouvier, Robitaille)
* Best Editing (André Corriveau)
# Nancy O'Malley

Nancy O'Malley is an American attorney who served as the 29th district attorney of Alameda County from 2009 to 2023.

## Biography

O’Malley graduated from Carondelet High School in 1971.
O'Malley was appointed Alameda County district attorney in 2009 by the Board of Supervisors when her predecessor, Tom Orloff, retired. She ran unopposed in 2010 and 2014.
In November 2017, O'Malley investigated a high-profile shooting of a pregnant teenager by Fremont police officers. While investigating the case, she accepted a $10,000 contribution from the Fremont police union, which was the largest single contribution that she had at that point received from a police union. One of the police officers who shot the teenager was the president of the Fremont police union. She later cleared the Fremont police officers, including the union president, of any wrongdoing in the shooting.
On June 13, 2019, just after the Toronto Raptors clinched the NBA title over the Golden State Warriors, Raptors President Masai Ujiri was allegedly involved in an altercation with an Alameda County sheriff's deputy. The sheriff's office was expected to file reports with the district attorney's office. If filed, O'Malley would decide whether to bring charges against Ujiri. The investigation ended on September 21. Following a private meeting on October 21, 2019, with Ujiri, his attorneys and Assistant District Attorney Terry Wiley, which was held at the sheriff's department, Assistant District Attorney Teresa Drenick wrote in an email to The Toronto Star that the district attorney's office would not be "taking any further action". O’Malley did not charge the sheriff deputy who was proven to have lied in sworn reports.

### 2018 district attorney campaign

In 2018, O'Malley faced a challenge from a criminal defense and Oakland civil rights attorney Pamela Price, running on policy of police accountability. The race was notable for the large sums of money being spent. Law enforcement unions spent large sums on O'Malley's campaign and in opposition to Price.

### End of tenure of office

O'Malley announced she would not seek a fourth term of office and would complete her term ending in the beginning of 2023. The individual that ran against her in 2018, Price, succeeded her.
# Windsor Methodist Parsonage

Windsor Methodist Parsonage is a heritage-listed clergy house at 49 Macquarie Street, Windsor, City of Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia. It is also known as Chantons Chambers. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The former Methodist parsonage was built at the 1870s, in the same time period as the second (present) Methodist - now Uniting - church. The original parsonage had been destroyed along with the original church in the devastating fire of 23 December 1874. It ceased use as a parsonage in 1982.

## Description

The former parsonage is a two-storey, symmetrical three bay rendered brick house having steep gabled iron roof with a tall rendered chimney at each end. It features large windows paired on either side of a four-panelled front door with transome and side lights set within and arch. It has a two-storey verandah with cast iron balustrade and friezed columns paired on either side of the front door. French windows upstairs and typical timber picket fence.

## Heritage listing

Windsor Methodist Parsonage was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Jack Pioggi

"Big" Jack Poggi or Pioggi (fl. 1906 – 1914) was an American saloon keeper and underworld figure in New York City at the start of the 20th century. His bar was the scene of a legendary gang fight in 1912.

## Career

A rival of "Big" Jack Zelig, he had been the chief bouncer at Callahan's Dance Hall before opening a Lower East Side resort on Doyers Street near Chinatown's notorious "Bloody Angle". The building, known as Poggi's, could be reached through five Chatham Square alleyways, one of these being though a local dairy store and another through the back door of a barbershop, and was known to be a place "where anything goes". He later became partners with Chick Tricker, a member of the Eastman Gang, who bought an interest in his establishment to retain a connection in the district while he expanded his holdings elsewhere in Manhattan. His brother Louis "Louie the Lump" Poggi, a well-known gunman and member of the Five Points Gang, was responsible for the murders of Max "Kid Twist" Zwerbach and his bodyguard Vach "Cyclone Louie" Lewis in 1908.

## Gangfight

On the morning of June 3, 1912, Poggi became involved in a gang fight when several gangsters attempted to force their way into the rear entrance of Poggi's cafe. An argument over a woman, Wanda Murphy, started at Coney Island earlier that morning and resulted in a gunfight in Chinatown then ending outside the Criminal Courts Building where one of the men, Charlie Torti, shot Jack Zelig. Zelig had just been released from the court's custody after payment of $1,000 bail. Seriously wounded, he was taken to Hudson Street Hospital but not expected to live. The gunfight at Poggi's place, however, is where the violence reached its height as over forty shots were fired and one man, Harris Baker, was wounded in the foot. The police eventually arrived and arrested several of the participants on charges of disorderly conduct. Among those arrested at the scene were Jack Zelig, Jacob Siegel and Harris Baker. Wanda Murphy, the cause of the dispute, was found nearby "suffering from bruises of the chest" and taken to Volunteer Hospital where she was treated by a doctor and held in custody as a witness. Poggi and Zelig had been involved in an underworld feud and police speculated that the men involved were likely members of their respective gangs. When the case was finally held at the Tombs Police Court, police had brought in Chick Tricker and James Martelli. All were released on $1,000 bail bonds and where Zelig was shot as he left the court.