OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gangelhoff Center

Gangelhoff Center is a 3,200-seat multi-purpose arena on the campus of Concordia University in Saint Paul, Minnesota that opened in 1993. It is the home to Concordia University Golden Bears volleyball and basketball teams and was home to the Minnesota Ripknees during their one season in the American Basketball Association. It also serves as the indoor home to Concordia University Golden Bears track & field, featuring a 200-meter track with a 4-lane oval and 6-lane straightaway, separate runways for horizontal jumps and pole vault, an integrated throws ring, and space for high jump. The facility's surface is Mondo Super X.
The Gangelhoff Center is one of the busiest venues in the Twin Cities. Gangelhoff has 1,200 permanent seats but can expand its capacity to handle 4,000 fans for an event. One of those times was in March 2001 when Concordia hosted the Slam Dunk/Three Point competition that was televised nationally by ESPN, with a capacity crowd watching from the stands.
In December 2008, the Gangelhoff Center hosted the 2008 NCAA Division II Women's Volleyball Championships. The Tournament featured eight teams including host and defending National Champion Concordia University Saint Paul. The tournament was won in dramatic fashion as the #1 Concordia University Golden Bears beat #2 Cal State San Bernardino 3–2.
The Gangelhoff Center has served as the venue of several NCAA Regional tournaments and the semifinals and finals of the NSIC basketball and volleyball tournaments over the last three years.
In addition to college volleyball and basketball, the Gangelhoff has hosted high school basketball regular season and sectional games, the Minnesota State High School Badminton Tournament, concerts, and school graduation ceremonies.
Several of Concordia's athletic teams practice here when the weather is inclement. In addition, intramural volleyball and basketball is also played here.
The 70,000 square foot Gangelhoff Center is named after benefactors Ronald and Doris Gangelhoff.
# Flame tree

Flame tree may refer to:

## Common name of trees

* Alloxylon flammeum, commonly known as the Queensland tree waratah or red silky oak
* Brachychiton acerifolius, Illawarra flame tree
* Butea monosperma, Flame in the woods
* Delonix regia, Royal poinciana
* Embothrium coccineum, Chilean flame tree, also known as Chilean firebush
* Erythrina abyssinica, flame tree of eastern and southern Africa
* Erythrina spp., Coral trees
* Koelreuteria bipinnata, Chinese flame tree
* Nuytsia floribunda, Australian Christmas tree
* Peltophorum, African flame tree
* Spathodea campanulata, African tulip tree, also known as African flame tree

## Other uses

* Flame Tree Publishing, a British publisher
* "Flame Trees" (song), by Cold Chisel
# Gamaliel H. Barstow

Gamaliel Henry Barstow (July 20, 1784 – March 30, 1865) was a physician, an American politician, a judge, and a U.S. representative for New York.

## Biography

Barstow was born in Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. He married Nancy Coryell and they had three children, Elijah, Mary, and John. He studied medicine in Great Barrington, Massachusetts

## Career

In 1812, Barstow moved to Tioga County, and there worked at his father's farm and taught school. Within a year he had become good friends with Judge Coryell (a powerful and influential figure in local politics) and by 1813 had married the Judges' daughter Nancy. He then built the first frame house in the town of Nichols, and opened a store at this location.
Barstow was a member of the New York State Assembly (Tioga Co.) in 1816, 1816-17 and 1818. He was First Judge of the Tioga County Court from 1818 to 1823, and at the same time a member of the New York State Senate (Western D.) from 1819 to 1822, sitting in the 42nd, 43rd, 44th and 45th New York State Legislatures. By 1823, he was ready for a bigger house so he bought a parcel of land and built a magnificent two-story brick New England style home which now, 175 years later, houses the current establishment, The Barstow House Restaurant. He was again a member of the State Assembly in 1824 and 1827. He was New York State Treasurer from 1825 to 1826. In 1830, he was Town Supervisor of the Town of Nichols.
Elected as an Anti-Mason to the 22nd United States Congress, Barstow was U.S. Representative for the twenty-fifth district of New York from March 4, 1831, to March 3, 1833.
In 1836, he was the Whig candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York on the ticket with Jesse Buel, but they were defeated by the incumbent Governor Marcy and Lt. Gov. John Tracy. Barstow was again State Treasurer from 1838 to 1839. Afterward, he continued the practice of medicine and engaged in agricultural pursuits in Nichols, New York, where he died on March 30, 1865, aged 80. He was buried at the Ashbury Cemetery there.
# Ndjili

Ndjili may refer to:
* Ndjili, Kinshasa, also known as N'djili or N'Djili, a commune of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Ndjili River, a river that runs through Kinshasa
* N'djili Airport, also known as Kinshasa International Airport
# Vilmos Böhm

Vilmos Böhm or Wilhelm Böhm (Hungarian: Böhm (improperly Bőhm) Vilmos; 6 January 1880 – 28 October 1949) was a Hungarian Social Democrat and Hungary's ambassador to Sweden after World War II.
He was born in a middle class Jewish family. His parents were Lipót Böhm and Rozália Rosenzweig. After graduation from vocational secondary school, he became a mechanist. Böhm was fluent German speaker since his early childhood. During the 1900s, he worked as a technical officer. On 26 December 1905, he married Mária Steiner, who was also of Israelite religion, daughter of Ignác Steiner and Franciska Schwarz. He joined the labor movement as a young worker and became secretary of the National Federation of Iron and Metal Workers. In 1911, he was elected to the Trade Union Council. He belonged to the center of MSZDP. During the First World War he achieved rank as a lieutenant. In 1918, he was arrested during the general strike. Böhm was actively involved in the Aster Revolution of 1918, and in January 1919 he became Minister of Defense in the Berinkey Government. As Secretary of State, he invited the war hero Aurél Stromfeld to the military chief of staff. He actively participated in the unification congress of the Social Democrat Party and the Communist Party. In April Böhm became the commander-in-chief of the Red Army. In May 1919 he resigned, but his resignation was not accepted by government. Böhm remained a member. In July 1919, he was appointed ambassador in Vienna. He is supposedly mentioned in the Venona telegrams as an information source of the Soviets during the war. After the fall of the Hungarian Soviet republic, he was forced to emigrate and became the leader of a group of emigrant social democrats ("Light Group"), together with Zsigmond Kunfi and Sándor Garbai.
After 1920 Böhm remained in Vienna, joining the ranks of the international social democratic movement. From 1934 he lived in Czechoslovakia, from where he relocated to Sweden in 1938. He returned to Hungary only on 30 December 1945. From 1 May 1946, he worked again in Sweden and became ambassador of Hungary. After the unification of the MSZDP and MKP parties, Böhm resigned from his office, and resumed his life as an emigrant in Stockholm, in 1948. Stripped from Hungarian citizenship on 3 June 1949, he died on 28 October 1949.
One researcher, Wilhelm Agrell, claimed he was a Soviet spy, a statement which has been contested in a trial. Agrell was sued by Böhm's grandchildren Eva, Thomas and Stefan Böhm for defamation of the deceased. According to Sweden's libel laws Agrell was acquitted, although he could not produce any other evidence than the mentioning of Vilmos Böhm in the Venona telegrams, where many state leaders and politicians were mentioned under aliases.
# Denjan

Denjan (Persian: دنجان, also Romanized as Denjān) is a village in Kushk-e Hezar Rural District, Beyza District, Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 26 families.
# Victor Owusu

Victor Owusu (26 December 1923 – 16 December 2000) was a Ghanaian politician and lawyer. He served as Attorney General and Minister for Justice on two occasions which were under the NLC and then Busia regime and also became Minister for Foreign Affairs under the Busia regime. He was the Popular Front Party's presidential candidate for the 1979 Ghanaian general election.

## Early life

Owusu was born on 26 December 1923 in Agona, Ashanti Region. Owusu was an economist who later trained as a lawyer. He was a prominent member of the National Liberation Movement which stood for the 1956 elections in the Gold Coast prior to elections. During the First Republic, he was detained under the Preventive Detention Act (1958) by the Kwame Nkrumah government. He was released after the 24 February 1966 coup d'état that brought in the military National Liberation Council (NLC) government. He was appointed Attorney General and Minister for Justice by the NLC.

## Education

Victor Owusu attended Achimota School between 1937 and 1945. There, his contemporaries included K. B. Asante and Joe Reindorf. He proceeded to the United Kingdom in 1946 to study Economics at the University of Nottingham and later studied law at the University of London. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1952.

## In Government

He was a member of the Progress Party that won the 1969 elections. Kofi Abrefa Busia appointed him foreign minister twice in the Second Republic. The first time was in 1969 and the second was between 1969 and 1971. On both occasions, he took over the portfolio from Patrick Dankwa Anin, who also served twice. The Second Republic came to an end with the 13 January 1972 coup led by General (then Colonel) I. K. Acheampong.

## Presidential Candidate

Owusu was a founding member and leader of the Popular Front Party in the Third Republic. He was the runner-up to Dr. Hilla Limann of the People's National Party (PNP) in the 1979 Ghanaian presidential elections with 38% of the votes after the second round of voting. After the election, the PFP merged with other opposition parties to form the All People's Party (AFP) under Owusu's leadership. The AFP, along with other political parties, were banned after the 31 December 1981 coup by the Provisional National Defence Council led by Flt. Lt. Jerry Rawlings.

## Later life

From 1991 until his death, Victor Owusu lived in Putney, London, United Kingdom. He died in London on 16 December 2000. He was married to Agnes Owusu.

## Trivia

John Kufuor, president of Ghana, said he had practised as a junior in Victor Owusu's law firm. He was an uncle of Dr Charles Wereko-Brobby and a maternal half-brother to Kobina Annan, a retired diplomat who is also a paternal half-brother to Kofi Annan.
# Erich Förste

Erich Förste (11 February 1892 – 10 July 1963) was a German naval officer who served in the Kaiserliche Marine, the Reichsmarine and the Kriegsmarine, eventually reaching the rank of Admiral during World War II.

## Awards

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd and 1st Class
* U-boat War Badge (1918)
* Wound Badge in Black
* Knight's Cross of the Albert Order 2nd Class with Swords
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd and 1st Class
* German Cross in Gold on 25 May 1943 as Vizeadmiral and commanding admiral Aegean Sea
# Alfonso Vázquez de Acuña

Alfonso Vázquez de Acuña (died 1474) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Jaén (1457–1474) and Bishop of Mondoñedo (1455–1457).

## Biography

In 1455, Alfonso Vázquez de Acuña was appointed during the papacy of Pope Callixtus III as Bishop of Mondoñedo. In 1457, he was appointed during the papacy of List of popes as Bishop of Jaén. He served as Bishop of Jaén until his death in 1474.
# Tommy Murray (footballer, born February 1933)

Thomas Murray (5 February 1933 – 31 December 2019), known as Tom or Tommy Murray, was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Darlington, in the Scottish League for St Johnstone, Alloa Athletic, Albion Rovers and Stranraer, and in the Southern League for Headington United. Murray died in Airdrie on 31 December 2019 at the age of 86.
# Eli Nichols

Eli Nichols (1799 - 1871) was a farmer, lawyer, and abolitionist in Ohio. He was involved with the Underground Railroad. He was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, and moved with his family to Newcastle Township, Coshocton County, Ohio. He served in the Ohio legislature. He was a “conductor” on the Underground Railroad. His wife Rachel Nichols wrote passages promoting liberty and also wrote poems. He died on his farm in Walhonding.
# István Oláh

István Oláh (16 December 1926 – 15 December 1985) was a Hungarian military officer and politician, who served as Minister of Defence from 1984 until his death.

## Biography

In 1945, he became a volunteer in the Hungarian People's Army. That same year he joined the Communist Party. In 1949 he graduated from the Kossuth Military Academy. In 1964, he studied at the Voroshilov Soviet Higher Military Academy. From 1966 to 1973, he rose through the ranks of the Hungarian People's Army. He had been serving as a Deputy Minister of Defense of the Hungarian People's Army since 1966. In 1975, he was made a permanent member of the Central Committee of the Hungarian Socialist Workers Party. He was the Minister of Defense after the removal of Lajos Czinege.

## Death

Oláh died on 15 December 1985, a day before his 59th birthday. He was buried in Kerepesi Cemetery. Conspiracy theories about his death arose has his death occurred at a time when the defense ministers of the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and East Germany had also died within the same year. It gave rise to assumptions by the media about a specially held action by the Western special services to eliminate the supporters of a forceful solution to the 1981 Polish hunger demonstrations.
# Dezhabad

Dezhabad (Persian: دژاباد, also Romanized as Dezhābād; also known as Dezābād) is a village in Band-e Amir Rural District, Zarqan District, Shiraz County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 380, in 86 families.
# Steve Williams (politician)

Steven Orville Williams (born May 24, 1951) is an American politician and current judge in Fairfield County, Ohio. He formerly served as the state Senator of the 31st District, from 1991 to 1993.
# Luru Mayu

Luru Mayu (Quechua luru pip, mayu river, "pip river", Hispanicized spellings Loro Mayu, Loromayu) is a 5,888-metre-high (19,318 ft) mountain in Bolivia. It is located in the Potosí Department, Sud Lípez Province, San Pablo de Lípez Municipality. It lies in the Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve, southeast of a lake named Luru Mayu.
# The Magpie's Nest

The Magpie's Nest is an English fairy tale collected by Joseph Jacobs in English Fairy Tales.

## Synopsis

All the birds came to the magpie, because it was the wisest, and asked it to teach them how to build nests. The magpie started to demonstrate, but each time she did something, another bird concluded that was all there was to it. By the time she was done, only the turtle-dove was left, and it had been paying no attention, but singing "Take two". The magpie said that one was enough but looked up and saw that every bird had left. She became angry and would not teach any more.
That is why birds build their nests differently.
It is catalogued as ATU 236: The Magpie Teaches the Dove to Build a Nest.
# Vilmos Rőder

Vilmos Rőder (11 January 1881 – 13 December 1969) was a Hungarian military officer and politician, who served as Minister of Defence between 1936 and 1938. He fought in the First World War as Chief of Army Staff of Army Corps. He was the triggering of the army development between 1930 and 1934, but he had a conflict with Prime Minister Gyula Gömbös in connection with these plans, that's why he retired. Later the new prime minister Kálmán Darányi appointed him as Minister of Defence. He participated in the planning of the Program of Győr. Rőder resigned along with the other members of the cabinet in 1938. Following this he joined to the group of István Bethlen, which opposed entering World War II.
# Return Journey

Return Journey is an Australian film about the Burke and Wills expedition. It was directed by William Sterling and produced by John Sherman.
In 1961 filming began with a cast of four and a crew including Sterling and cameraman Gerry Vandenberg. Filming took place near Alice Springs. They had $12,000 in funds. The plan was to film it on 16 mm and blow it up to 35mm. Filming was difficult - there was trouble with the camera, colour stock and sound track.
The filmmakers did not have enough money to complete the feature film so it was recut as a documentary. In 1966, when John Sherman died, Colin Bennett claimed he had seen three different versions and said the best was a 30-minute documentary version. However, at that stage the film had not yet been released.

## Cast

* Edward Brayshaw as Wills
* Peter Carver as Burke
* Syd Conabere as King
* David Mitchell as Gray
# Dimah Mil Sofla

Dimah Mil Sofla (Persian: ديمه ميل سفلي, also Romanized as Dīmah Mīl Soflá; also known as Dīmeh-ye Mīl-e Pā’īn) is a village in Bakesh-e Do Rural District, in the Central District of Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 126, in 28 families.
# André Gustave Anguilé

André Gustave Anguilé (3 March 1920 in Libreville – 23 May 1999 in Paris) was a former Gabonese politician and diplomat. He was the foreign minister of his country from 1960–1961. He was born in Libreville, Gabon. He was the minister of public finance from 1960 to 1965.
# Edit Savio

Edit Romanos Cristovão Savio (born 26 August 1992), simply known as Edit Savio, is a Timorese professional footballer who plays for Boavista FC Timor Leste and the Timor-Leste national football team.

## International career

Savio made his senior international debut on 4 December 2017 in a 3–1 friendly defeat to Chinese Taipei.
# Abhaipur, Ghazipur

Abhaipur urf Lakhimipur (before also known as Nizampur when it was a part of Daudpur) is a village in Ghazipur District of Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Pierre Auguste Avaro

Pierre Auguste Avaro (15 March 1911 in Port-Gentil–??) was the foreign minister of Gabon in 1964 to 1965.
# Richard Irvine Manning I

Richard Irvine Manning I (May 1, 1789 – May 1, 1836) was the 50th Governor of South Carolina from 1824 to 1826 and was later a Representative in the United States Congress.

## Early life and career

Manning was born in the Sumter District and he received his education at the local private schools. He was born to planter class parents, and the first Manning ancestor in America, Charles Manning, arrived to Virginia from Oxfordshire, England in 1683 at the age of 22.
In 1811, Manning graduated from South Carolina College where he was a member of the Clariosophic Society. He served as a captain in the South Carolina militia during the War of 1812. After the war, he engaged in planting on Hickory Hill Plantation in Sumter County. It was there that his son and a future Governor of South Carolina, John Lawrence Manning, was born in 1816.

## Political career

In 1820, Manning was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives and served for one term. He successfully sought election to the South Carolina Senate and two years later in 1824, the General Assembly elected him as Governor of South Carolina. During his two-year term as governor, Manning advocated the reform of the Negro Laws by pushing for an end of execution by burning and to have capital cases tried by jury at a courthouse.
Upon leaving office in 1826, Manning remained active in politics and participated in the Union Party in opposition to the Nullifier Party. He made an unsuccessful run for Congress in 1826 and was also unsuccessful in his bid for another term as governor in 1830. However, Manning won a special election in 1834 as a Jacksonian to fill the seat of the 8th congressional district caused by the death of James Blair. He was re-elected in 1834, but he died in Philadelphia on May 1, 1836 (his 47th birthday) prior to the completion of the term. Manning was interred at the Trinity Episcopal churchyard in Columbia.
# Do Rah

Do Rah (Persian: دوراه, also Romanized as Do Rāh) is a village in Simakan Rural District, in the Central District of Bavanat County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 233, in 57 families.
# Milluni (Potosí)

Milluni Aymara millu light brown, reddish, fair-haired, dark chestnut, -ni suffix to indicate ownership, "the brown one") is a 4,606-metre-high (15,112 ft) mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is situated in the Potosí Department, Cornelio Saavedra Province, Tacobamba Municipality, near the border with the Tomás Frías Province, Potosí Municipality. Milluni lies south-east of the lake Urqu Qucha.
# Dom Afshan

Dom Afshan (Persian: دم افشان, also Romanized as Dom Afshān, Dam Afshān, and Domafshān) is a village in Ramjerd-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 456, in 94 families.
# Arsenical

Arsenicals are chemical compounds that contain arsenic. In a military context, the term arsenical refers to toxic arsenic compounds that are used as chemical warfare agents. This includes blister agents, blood agents and vomiting agents. Historically, they were used extensively as insecticides, especially lead arsenate.

## Examples
### Blister agents

* Ethyldichloroarsine
* Lewisite
* Methyldichloroarsine
* Phenyldichloroarsine

### Blood agents

* Arsine

### Vomiting agents

* Adamsite
* Diphenylchlorarsine
* Diphenylcyanoarsine
* Phenyldichloroarsine
# Dowlatabad, Darab

Dowlatabad (Persian: دولت اباد, also Romanized as Dowlatābād; also known as Daulalābād and Daulatābad) is a village in Nasrovan Rural District, in the Central District of Darab County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,069, in 242 families.
# Pinheirinho do Vale

Pinheirinho do Vale is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 4,899.
# Dowlatabad, Kuhenjan

Dowlatabad (Persian: دولت آباد, also Romanized as Dowlatābād) is a village in Kuhenjan Rural District, Kuhenjan District, Sarvestan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 6 families.
# Dowlatabad, Lamerd

Dowlatabad (Persian: دولت اباد, also Romanized as Dowlatābād) is a village in Sigar Rural District, in the Central District of Lamerd County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 117, in 29 families.
# Dowlatabad, Ramjerd-e Yek

Dowlatabad (Persian: دولت اباد, also Romanized as Dowlatābād) is a village in Ramjerd-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 339, in 71 families.