OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al-Morabito Mosque

Al Morabito Mosque (Spanish: Mezquita El Morabito) is a mosque in Córdoba, Spain. It was built during the Spanish Civil War as a gift for Franco's Muslim soldiers and is considered Spain's first modern mosque.
After the Spanish Transition and the return of democracy, the Association of Muslims in Cordoba asked the municipal government, then led by the mayor Julio Anguita, to give them the building to perform the congregational prayers. The application was accepted and opened in 1992 again as a mosque.
# Bifusepta

Bifusepta is a genus of fungi within the Rhytismataceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Bifusepta tehonii.
# St. James Anglican Church

St. James Anglican Church may refer to:
* St. James Anglican Church (Newport Beach), a parish in the Diocese of Western Anglicans of the Anglican Church in North America
* St. James Anglican Church (Sonora), a California Historical Landmark
* St. James Anglican Church (Vancouver), a church building of the Anglican Church of Canada
* St. James Anglican Church (Calgary), a parish in the Anglican Diocese of Calgary of the Anglican Church of Canada
* St James Anglican Church, Toowoomba, a heritage-listed church in Queensland, Australia
** St James Parish Hall, Toowoomba, its heritage-listed parish hall
* St James' Church, Sydney, a heritage-listed Anglican Church in New South Wales, Australia
# Brett Young (Canadian football)

Brett Young (April 3, 1967 – March 3, 2015) was an American professional football defensive back who played seven seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL) with the Ottawa Rough Riders, BC Lions and Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL) in the eighth round of the 1989 NFL supplemental draft. He played college football at the University of Oregon and attended Phineas Banning High School in Los Angeles, California.

## College career

Young played for the Oregon Ducks from 1985 to 1988, recording nine interceptions. He was dismissed from the school for academic shortcomings in June 1989.

## Professional career

Young was selected by the Buffalo Bills of the NFL in the eighth round of the 1989 NFL supplemental draft.

### Ottawa Rough Riders

On August 15, 1989, Young was signed to the practice roster of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the CFL. Due to injuries, he made his CFL debut, and first start, on August 21, 1989, against the Toronto Argonauts. He played in 24 games for the team from 1989 to 1990.

### BC Lions

Young was traded to the BC Lions in 1992 for future considerations, which was later the rights to Bruce Beaton. He played in eleven games for the Lions in 1992.

### Ottawa Rough Riders

Young returned to the Rough Riders late in the 1992 season and played in one game. He then played for the Rough Riders from 1993 to 1995, being named Ottawa's outstanding defensive player and earning CFL Northern All-Star honors in 1995.

### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Young was traded to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats with Horace Brooks and Jason Phillips for quarterback Steve Taylor in 1996. He played in twelve games for the Tiger-Cats during the 1996 season.

## Death

Young died of kidney failure on March 3, 2015, in Torrance, California.
# Jenő Ghyczy

Jenő Ghyczy de Ghicz, Assakürt et Ablánczkürt (4 May 1893 – 18 January 1982) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs between 1943 and 1944.
# Pinner House

Pinner House is a Grade II* listed mansion in Pinner, Middlesex. Its façade was built in 1721, but the rest of the building was constructed at some point earlier that century. It was extended during the 20th century, and has been used as an old people's home since the 1930s.

## History and description

Pinner House is a brick building decorated with pilasters. The façade was built in 1721, but the rest of the house dates from earlier that century. It was one of several mansions built in Pinner, and is one of only two such buildings to survive, the other being Pinner Hill. The rear of Pinner House was extended in 1977 using materials similar to the original construction. The building is located on Church Lane, near to St John the Baptist church.
The building was designated Grade II* listed on 21 September 1951. A plaque to commemorate the building was placed outside it by Harrow Heritage Trust in 2001.

## Occupancy

During the mid-19th century the building was used as a school for children, called Pinner House Academy. It was sold by auction in 1829 with the usage suggested as a family home. It was sold once again in 1911. During the First World War, Pinner House was owned by Mr and Mrs George Neal, whose eldest son was killed in action on the Western Front on 15 June 1915. It was sold again in 1920. It remained as a family home, and was owned by Mr and Mrs George Glanfield at least between 1924 and 1938. Glanfield was a wholesale clothier, and owned the company G. Glanfield and Son, which held the contract for clothing the British Army during World War I. He died in 1938, and the building has been used as an old people's home since that period, but has been sold at least once in that usage.
# Julia Child Award

The Julia Child Award is an annual award given out by the Julia Child Foundation for Gastronomy and the Culinary Arts to an individual or team that made a "profound and significant difference in how America cooks, eats, and drinks." It was established in 2015 in honor of the chef and television personality Julia Child who established the eponymous foundation in 1995.
Along with the recognition comes a $50,000 grant that the winner designates to a food-related nonprofit organization.

## Recipients

* 2015 – Jacques Pépin
* 2016 – Rick Bayless
* 2017 – Danny Meyer
* 2018 – Mary Sue Milliken, Susan Feniger
* 2019 – José Andrés
* 2020 – Danielle Nierenberg
* 2021 – Toni Tipton-Martin
* 2022 - Grace Young
* 2023 - Sean Sherman
# The Perfect Crime (1937 film)

The Perfect Crime is a 1937 British crime film directed by and starring Ralph Ince. It also featured Hugh Williams, Glen Alyn, Iris Hoey and Philip Ray.

## Premise

A man tries to disappear but a theft and killing by someone else throws suspicion onto him.

## Cast

* Ralph Ince as Jim Lanahan
* Hugh Williams as Charles Brown
* Glen Alyn as Sylvia Burton
* Iris Hoey as Pennypacker
* Philip Ray as Newbold
* James Stephenson as Parker
* Wilfrid Caithness as Rawhouse
* John Carol as Snodgrass
# Hendrick V. Fisher

Hendrick Vastine Fisher (October 15, 1846 – April 19, 1909) was an American businessman and politician.

## Biography

Fisher was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He went to Wyoming Seminary and then worked for the railroad in the office as a clerk. In 1868, Fisher moved to Aurora, Illinois. Fisher then settled in Geneseo, Illinois in 1869. Fisher was involved with the general merchandise business. He was also involved with the manufacture of hardware and stoves. Fisher served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1887 to 1891 and was a Republican. Fisher also served in the Illinois Senate from 1895 to 1899. He served as president pro tempore of the senate in 1897. From 1889 to 1893, Fisher served as aide-de-camp on the staff of Illinois Governor Joseph W. Fifer and was commissioned a colonel. Fisher died in Excelsior Springs, Missouri after suffering a stroke. Fisher was the great-great grandson of Hendrick Fisher who was involved with Rutgers University.
# Jackson L. Morrow

Jackson Lee Morrow (October 18, 1827 – September 22, 1899) was a Democratic member of the Oregon House of Representatives during the 1880s and the namesake of Morrow County.

## Biography

Morrow was born in Kentucky in 1827. He moved with his family to Illinois in 1837 and to Iowa in 1840. In 1853, Morrow moved to Mason County, Washington, where was elected county auditor and was involved in the relocation of peaceful tribes during the Puget Sound War of 1855–56. In 1864, he moved to La Grande, Oregon, serving on the city council and as Union County treasurer, and in 1873 became the first resident of what is now Heppner, which he named after his business partner Henry L. Heppner, then located in Umatilla County.
Morrow was then elected to the Oregon House of Representatives, where one of his main accomplishments was the creation of Morrow County in 1885. He left the Legislature in 1887 and died in Heppner in 1899. Morrow County is named in his honor.
Morrow and his wife, Nancy McEwan of Indiana, had eight children, only one, James William Morrow, survived; he later served in the Oregon State Senate. His wife died in 1882.
# D. O. Quick

David O. Quick (August 27, 1829 – December 1910) was an American educator and politician in the state of Oregon. A native of Indiana and a trained lawyer, he crossed the Oregon Trail where he was a school teacher and later farmer. He served one term as a Republican in the Oregon House of Representatives.

## Early years

David Quick was born on August 27, 1829, in the state of Indiana. He later moved to Illinois where was a teacher and he read law under the direction of James Davis, and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1850. He married Sarah Updyke and had son child, Emerson, before she died in 1857. In 1858, he married Amelia E. Young, and they had seven children together; Elmer, Emerson O., William D., Anna May, Warren, Frederick, and Ada Gertrude.
In 1859, Quick and his family crossed the Great Plains on the Oregon Trail to reach Oregon. Along the way, the family suffered hardships and had to sell most of their possession before Quick worked as a miner and earned enough to continue the journey. After arriving, he was admitted to the Oregon bar in 1864. The family settled in Washington County where Quick owned a hotel in Hillsboro along with a saw mill, as well as taught school.

## Political career

Quick was elected to the Oregon Legislative Assembly in 1864. He served as a Republican in the House of Representatives for District 36 in Washington County. He served one, two-year term in the legislature, present for both the 1864 regular session and the 1865 special session.

## Later years

Quick lived in Washington County until 1888, and then moved to the community of Suver in Polk County. There he owned a nursery and a farm, living in that county for 12 years before later living in Linn and Benton counties. David O. Quick died in December 1910 in Grants Pass in Southern Oregon at the age of 81.
# Parviturbo comptus

Parviturbo comptus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

The size of the shell attains 2.3 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Mexico and off the West Indies (Curaçao, Puerto Rico)
# Mięguszowiecki Summits

Mięguszowiecki Summits (Polish: Mięguszowieckie Szczyty, Slovak: Mengusovské štíty) are a group of three summits in the main ridge of the Tatra Mountains on the border between Poland and Slovakia.
The highest one is the Mięguszowiecki Grand Peak (2,438m, second highest in Poland, fifteenth in Tatra Mountains). To the east of it there is Mięguszowiecki Middle Peak (2393 m) and the Mięguszowiecki Black Peak (2410 m) further eastwards.
# Joe Moore Award

The Joe Moore Award is awarded annually to the best college football offensive line unit. The award is presented by the Joe Moore Foundation for Teamwork and they state that "The Joe Moore Award for the Most Outstanding Offensive Line Unit will annually recognize the toughest, most physical offensive line in the country, making it the only major college football award to honor a unit or group.
The award's namesake, Joe Moore, was a long-time offensive line coach at Notre Dame and Pittsburgh. The award was created with the help of former Notre Dame All-American offensive guard Aaron Taylor, who played for Moore.
The award was first given after the 2015 college football season. A committee of voters are made up of all 128 FBS offensive line coaches, media members who played offensive line and a “legacy committee,” including colleagues of Moore and players who were coached by him.

## Winners

| Year | Winner |
| 2015 | Alabama |
| 2016 | Iowa |
| 2017 | Notre Dame |
| 2018 | Oklahoma |
| 2019 | LSU |
| 2020 | Alabama (2) |
| 2021 | Michigan |
| 2022 | Michigan (2) |
| 2023 | Washington |
| 2024 | Army |
# St Sampson's Church, Cricklade

St Sampson's is the Church of England parish church of the town of Cricklade, Wiltshire, England. A large aisled church with a central tower, the present building dates from the late 12th century but has fragments of Anglo-Saxon work. The church is a Grade I listed building.
The dedication is to Saint Samson of Dol, born in Wales in the late 5th century, who was one of the founders of Christianity in Brittany.

## History and architecture

A stone church was mentioned as standing on this site in c. 973. The 1086 Domesday Book recorded the church, on land held by Westminster Abbey.
Small amounts of Anglo-Saxon stonework survive in the present building, in particular in the south wall of the nave. The north arcade was added in the late 12th century, while the south arcade is from a remodelling in the 13th. The chancel is 13th century, remodelled in the 14th and 15th. To the north is the Hungerford chapel, probably built for Sir Edmund Hungerford (d. 1484).
The tower was begun in the early 16th century and completed in the 1550s at the expense of the Duke of Northumberland and the Hungerford family. Nikolaus Pevsner wrote: "The distinguishing feature of the church is its proud and self-certain, somewhat heavy and certainly not elegant, crossing tower", while Simon Jenkins describes it in England's Thousand Best Churches as "massive rather than graceful".
The owners of Widhill manor (a tithing south of the town, later transferred to Blunsdon parish) claimed sole use of the north aisle. From 1624 this was the Jenner family, following the purchase of the manor by Robert Jenner (c.1584–1651), a North Wiltshire man who had prospered as a silver merchant in the City of London. His chest tomb, in limestone with a black marble top, is in the north aisle; his charitable bequests included money to build Jenner's School, next to the churchyard.
Restoration in 1863–4 was by Ewan Christian. Stained glass in the west window is by Kempe, 1888. In 1930 Martin Travers designed two windows and the decoration of the two altars. The church was designated as Grade I listed in 1955.

## Crosses in churchyard

A broken shaft of a medieval limestone cross, on a crude octagonal base, can be seen against the gable of a gatehouse at the northern perimeter of the churchyard.
A 14th-century limestone cross stands in the northeast of the churchyard, complete with a carved head. This was the town cross which stood at the High Street crossroads until c. 1817-20 when the town hall was demolished. It is a Grade II* listed structure.

## Parish

Until 1952, Cricklade's two churches – St Sampson's and St Mary's – had separate parishes. A united parish of Cricklade was created, and at the same time the benefice became 'The United Benefice of Cricklade with Latton' which included St John the Baptist at Latton and the redundant St Mary's at Eysey, near Latton (demolished 1953).
In 1981 St Mary's was declared redundant, making St Sampson's the sole church of the parish. Since 2007 the parishes have formed part of the Upper Thames Group, together with Holy Cross at Ashton Keynes, All Saints at Leigh, and St John at Latton.
# Kaiteriteri

Kaiteriteri is a town and seaside resort in the Tasman Region of the South Island of New Zealand. It is close to both Mārahau, the main gateway to Abel Tasman National Park, and the town of Motueka.
Kaiteriteri is a small coastal town reliant on tourism for much of its income, and there are many accommodation providers, cafés, pubs and restaurants. It is also a hub for the adventure tourism throughout the area and into Abel Tasman National Park. A number of walking and mountainbiking trails, including the Kaiteriteri Mountain Bike Park, begin from or pass through the town.
While it is most visited during the summer months, its temperate climate and low rainfall make it destination outside of peak season also. Nearby Breakers Bay is popular with nudists.
A number of water taxis, larger boats, and sea kayak companies depart from Kaiteriteri, taking visitors deeper into the national park.

## Demographics

Kaiteriteri is described by Statistics New Zealand as a rural settlement. It covers 3.55 km$^2$ (1.37 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 440 as of June 2024, with a population density of 124 people per km$^2$. It is part of the larger Kaiteriteri-Riwaka statistical area.
Kaiteriteri had a population of 357 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 3 people (0.8%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 48 people (15.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 123 households, comprising 174 males and 180 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.97 males per female, with 36 people (10.1%) aged under 15 years, 48 (13.4%) aged 15 to 29, 171 (47.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 93 (26.1%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 96.6% European/Pākehā, 5.9% Māori, 0.8% Pasifika, 0.8% Asian, and 2.5% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 52.1% had no religion, 35.3% were Christian, 2.5% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.8% were Buddhist and 1.7% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 48 (15.0%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 42 (13.1%) people had no formal qualifications. 30 people (9.3%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 120 (37.4%) people were employed full-time, 66 (20.6%) were part-time, and 12 (3.7%) were unemployed.
# V&S Railway

The V&S Railway (reporting mark VSR) is a shortline railroad that operates two disconnected lines in the U.S. state of Kansas. It is affiliated with A&K Railroad Materials. The company acquired its first line, a former Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway line between Medicine Lodge and a BNSF Railway junction at Attica, from the Central Kansas Railway in 2000. In 2006 it expanded its operations by acquiring from the Hutchinson and Northern Railway (reporting mark HN) a short segment of former interurban in eastern Hutchinson, where it interchanges with the BNSF Railway, Union Pacific Railroad, and Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad. Other railroads that where under common control with the V&S are the out-of-service Kern Valley Railroad in Colorado, the Gloster Southern Railroad in Louisiana and Mississippi, the Grenada Railway and Natchez Railway in Mississippi, a portion of the former Rock Island from St. Louis to Union, Missouri operated by the Missouri Central and the Southern Manitoba Railway in Manitoba.

## History

The Southern Kansas Railway, a predecessor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, opened a branch from Attica to Medicine Lodge in August 1885, and another Santa Fe predecessor, the Denver, Kansas and Gulf Railway, completed a line from Kiowa through Medicine Lodge to Belvidere in 1907. In January 1993, the Central Kansas Railway took over operation from the Santa Fe on the remaining piece between Attica and Sun City, and in late 2000 the V&S Railway bought the line. Abandonment between Medicine Lodge and Sun City was authorized in 2003.
A portion of the Hutchinson line was opened by the Arkansas Valley Interurban Railway in December 1915 as the end of a line from Wichita, and the Hutchinson and Northern Railway built the remainder in 1923 as a connecting electric freight line. The H&N later acquired a piece of the interurban and dieselized its lines. The V&S acquired the entire property of the H&N in 2006.

## Former lines

V&S previously operated the Towner line in Kiowa County, Colorado, prior to a forced sale to the newly-organized Colorado Pacific Railroad in 2014.
# J. Otto Seibold

James Otto Seibold (born 1960) is an American artist and children's book creator. With no formal art training, he was able to sneak into the art world during the "outsider art" craze of the 1990s. His book Mr. Lunch Takes a Plane Ride, published by Viking in 1993, was the first children's picture book to be created with digital media. His 1997 book Olive, the Other Reindeer led to an animated television special of the same name.
His art has been shown at Mass MOCA, Deitch Projects NYC, The Getty LA, Contemporary Jewish Museum SF, Grass Hut Portland, MOCA LA, The Yerba Buena Center for the Arts SF, Gallery Paule Anglim SF, Oakland Museum CA, Juxtapoz Gallery Detroit, and Galerie Impare in Paris. He has done freelance illustration for clients such as Nike, Time Warner, Girl Skateboards, Pixar, Comcast, Giant Robot, Target, TiVo, 826 Detroit, Quaker Oats, Fox Entertainment, Gnu Skateboards, Swatch, and Nordstrom.
His book Penguin Dreams was named by The New York Times one of the 10 best illustrated books of 1999. Mr. Lunch Takes a Plane Ride won a Cuffie Award from Publishers Weekly; Mr. Lunch won for most memorable character in a lead role. Going to the Getty won an Art Directors Club Illustration Award. Olive, the Other Reindeer was a New York Times Bestseller and the movie version was nominated for an Emmy Award.
Seibold has three children and resides in Oakland, California.

## Books illustrated
### Written by J. Otto Seibold and Vivian Walsh

* Mr. Lunch Takes a Plane Ride (1993)
* Mr. Lunch Borrows a Canoe (1994)
* Monkey Business (1995)
* Free Lunch (1996)
* Going to the Getty (1997)
* Olive, The Other Reindeer (1997)
* Penguin Dreams (1999)
* Gluey: A Snail Tale (2002)
* Olive, My Love (2004)

### Written by Richard Wilbur

* The Pig in the Spigot (2000)

### Written by Lewis Carroll

* Alice in (pop-up) Wonderland (2003)

### Written by J. Otto Seibold

* Quincy, the Hobby Photographer (2006)
* The Fuchsia Is Now (2006)
* Other Goose (2010)
* Count, Dagmar! (2011)
* Lost Sloth (2013)

### Written by J. Otto Seibold and Siobhan Vivian

* Vunce Upon a Time (2008)
# Beldon Katleman

Beldon Katleman (July 14, 1914 – September 28, 1988) was an American businessman. Katleman inherited partnership in El Rancho Vegas, a hotel casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, from his uncle Jake Katleman who died in 1950, and served as president of the hotel. Katleman was an investor in two other Las Vegas casinos, the Frontier Hotel and the Silver Slipper.

## Early life

Beldon Katleman was born to an affluent Jewish family on July 14, 1914, in Iowa. He graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles. His parents owned the Circle K national chain of parking lots and owned real estate in Los Angeles. During World War II, Katleman served as a lieutenant in the motion picture division of the Signal Corps in the U.S. Army.

## Career

From the early 1950s until it was destroyed by a fire in 1960, he was stockholder and president of El Rancho Vegas in Las Vegas, Nevada.
With Guy McAfee and Jake Kozloff, Katleman acquired the Frontier Hotel from Bill Moore for US$5.5 million in 1951. He succeeded Kozloff as its manager in 1955.
Katleman was an investor in the Silver Slipper, another casino in Las Vegas, alongside Jack Barenfeld, Norma Friedman, Irving Leff and T.W. Richardson. After leasing it to Howard Hughes since 1968, they sued Hughes over a year's unpaid rents in 1974.
In April 1988, the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee Senate reviewed the "murky" settlement of taxes Katleman may have owed to the state of California in the 1960s.

## Personal life

In January 1941, Katleman married Leonore Cohn, whom he had met at the Hillcrest Country Club, the Jewish golf club in Los Angeles; Leonore was the niece of Columbia Pictures founder Harry Cohn. In 1942, They had a daughter named Diane Katleman Deshong. They resided in Beverly Hills, California. The couple separated in 1944 and divorced soon after; she married Lewis Rosenstiel in 1946.

## Death

Katleman died on September 28, 1988, in Los Angeles, California. He was buried at the Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery in Culver City, California.