OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tauragė Castle

Tauragė Castle (Lithuanian: Tauragės pilis) is a 19th-century masonry building in Tauragė, near the Baltic Coast. It was originally built between 1844 and 1847 to serve as a customs building.

## History

A major fire devastated Tauragė in 1836. Consequently, the Tsarist authorities issued an order to prepare a new project for the city's construction that included a customs house that later became Tauragė Castle.
The initial two-story customs building was completed in 1847. The initial building also served as a prison for smugglers and illegal immigrants. The compound was expanded in late 19th century with a bathhouse, sauna, water well, several auxiliary buildings and stone wall with corner towers. The compound was later expanded twice – new buildings were added in 1971 and 1986.
Since 1900s, this castle has been repurposed multiple times and has housed psychiatric hospital, county hospital, military baracks and commerce school. It has also housed a middle school and a restaurant.

## In modern times

Tauragė Castle houses a museum and children's library. The castle also hosts various exhibitions, events and celebrations.

## Gallery

* Castle from up close
* Park next to the castle
* Exit
# Lowell Peak

Lowell Peak is a 4,416-foot (1,346 m) mountain summit located in the Kenai Mountains, on the Kenai Peninsula, in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak is situated in Chugach National Forest, 1.2 mi (2 km) northwest of Bear Mountain, 1.5 mi (2 km) south-southwest of Marathon Mountain, 2.2 mi (4 km) south of Phoenix Peak, and 3 mi (5 km) west-southwest of Seward, Alaska. The months May and June offer the most favorable weather for viewing the mountain. In fair weather, the Harding Icefield can be seen from the summit, as well as Mount Alice on the opposite side of Resurrection Bay. This unofficially named peak takes its name from Franklin G. Lowell and his family who were the first homesteaders to settle the Seward area in 1883.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Lowell Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports an unnamed glacier on the west slope of the peak. Precipitation runoff from the north slope of the mountain drains into Lowell Creek, and the south side drains into Spruce Creek, and both creeks empty into Resurrection Bay.

## Gallery

* Lowell Peak centered in the distance behind Seward. Marathon Mountain to right
# She Goes to War

She Goes to War is a 1929 sound part-talkie directed by Henry King and starring Eleanor Boardman. In addition to sequences with audible dialogue or talking sequences, the film features a synchronized musical score and sound effects along with English intertitles. The soundtrack was recorded using the RCA Photophone sound-on-film system. The film was released a year after Boardman had starred in The Crowd.

## Cast

* Eleanor Boardman
* John Holland
* Margaret Seddon
* Eulalie Jensen
* Edmund Burns
* Alma Rubens
* Yola d'Avril

## Music

The film featured a theme song entitled “There Is A Happy Land (Far Far Away)” with words by Joe Young and Sam M. Lewis and music by Harry Akst. Also featured on the soundtrack are the songs "Wait For Me" and "Judy" which were both composed by the same trio.
# Aurore Grandien

Anna "Aurore" Leonida Grandien (4 October 1857 – 2 February 1940) was a Swedish educator, journalist, newspaper editor, and publisher. She served as the chief editor and publisher of the newspaper Söderhamns Tidning [sv]. In 1927, she was awarded the Swedish royal medal Illis quorum in recognition of her career as an editor and publisher.

## Life

Aurore Grandien was born on 4 October 1857 in Gävle, Sweden. She was the oldest child of Anna Margareta Norbohm (née Holmgren) and Martin Leonard Norbohm, a weaver at the Strömsbro [sv] cotton mill. As a child, Grandien had the responsibility of taking care of two younger siblings: Karl and Bertha. From 1877 to 1878, she attended the primary school teacher training college in Bollnäs. Between 1878 and 1884, she worked as a teacher in Österfärnebo and in Gävle. At a school meeting, she met Rudolf Grandien [sv] who was a teacher at the Söderhamn grammar school, as well as the editor of the newspaper Söderhamns Tidning [sv]. They married in 1885, and Aurore was appointed the editor.
Söderhamns Tidning was a liberal newspaper and published articles on literary, cultural, and musical topics. After the death of her husband in 1904, Grandien became the editor-in-chief and publisher of the publication. In 1913, she took over the printing and the bookbinding workshops. Originally a two-day newspaper, Grandien worked to expand the business and modernise the company, and Söderhamns Tidning subsequently became a daily publication. She retired from the editor-in-chief post at the age of 70. In 1927, she was honoured with the Swedish royal medal Illis quorum in recognition of her career as an editor and publisher. In 1938, she was granted an honorary member of the Swedish newspaper publishers' association, Tidningsutgivarna [sv].
Grandien died in Ängelholm, on 2 February 1940.
# List of people from Lethbridge

This is a list of notable people who are from Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada or have spent a large part or formative part of their career in that city. People from Lethbridge have historically been called Lethbridgeites or Lethbridgians and are colloquially known by some as Lethbians.
* Ernie Afaganis, CBC sports broadcaster
* Richard Joseph Audet, flying ace during World War II
* Conrad Bain, actor
* Bob Bainborough, actor
* Doug Barkley, hockey player
* Roloff Beny, photographer
* Rosella Bjornson, first female pilot for a commercial airline in North America
* Bertram Brockhouse, Nobel Prize winner
* Ronnie Burkett, puppeteer
* Janet Cardiff, artist
* Gavin Crawford, actor
* Morgan Crooks, Olympic rower
* Brandon Davidson, hockey player
* Jason Day, mixed martial artist
* Jack de Heer, hockey player
* Kent Derricott, actor
* Brad Erdos, gridiron football player
* Joyce Fairbairn, Canadian senator
* William Fruet, film and television writer and director
* Mark Hartigan, played in the NHL for the Anaheim Ducks, Atlanta Thrashers, Columbus Blue Jackets, and Detroit Red Wings
* Dar Heatherington, politician
* David Hoffos, contemporary artist
* Earl Ingarfield Sr., hockey player
* Athena Karkanis, actor
* John Krizanc, playwright
* Cody Legebokoff, serial killer
* Ernest George Mardon, educator and author
* Kari Matchett, actor
* Bill Matheson, meteorologist
* Anne-Marie Mediwake, broadcaster
* Tanner McLachlan, football player
* Jordan Mein, mixed martial artist
* Joseph Meli, four-time Canadian Olympian (judo)
* Cheryl Misak, philosopher
* Ryland Moranz, musician
* Chris Pearson, first Premier of Yukon
* Tara-Jean Popowich, winner of So You Think You Can Dance Canada (Season 2)
* Jamie Pushor, hockey player
* Duncan Regehr, actor
* Stacy Roest, hockey player
* Chava Rosenfarb, author and Holocaust survivor
* John Andrew Roth (born 1942), CEO of Nortel
* Gary Simmons, hockey player
* Linda Smith, novelist
* Vern Smith, hockey player
* Vic Stasiuk, hockey player
* Richard Stevenson, poet
* John Smith Stewart, soldier and politician
* Darcy Tamayose, writer
* Theo Tams, winner of Canadian Idol Season 6 (2008)
* Kris Versteeg, hockey player
* Doug Vogt, photojournalist
* Michael Wex, novelist and playwright
* Max Wyman, 7th president of the University of Alberta (1969-1974)
# Epsilon (text editor)

Epsilon is a programmer's text editor modelled after Emacs. It resembles Emacs not only in its default keybindings and layout, but also in the fact that it has a Turing-complete extension language in which much of its functionality is implemented. EEL (Epsilon Extension Language) is a dialect of C rather than a dialect of Lisp. Epsilon runs on MS-DOS compatible operating systems, Microsoft Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X and OS/2.
Epsilon is a commercial product sold by Lugaru Software. It was first released in 1984, long before Emacs was available on personal computers. It was also the first IBM PC text editor to allow editing of files that larger than available RAM, and one of the first to allow running programs (such as compilers) in the background while allowing editing to proceed concurrently.
Epsilon supports Unicode but does not display characters outside the BMP and cannot handle right-to-left scripts. It can convert among dozens of character encodings.

## Reception

BYTE in 1989 listed Epsilon as among the "Distinction" winners of the BYTE Awards, especially praising EEL.
# Cartes du Ciel

Cartes du Ciel ("CDC" and "SkyChart") is a free and open source planetarium program for Linux, macOS, and Windows. With the change to version 3, Linux has been added as a target platform, licensing has changed from freeware to GPLv2 and the project moved to a new website.
CDC includes the ability to control computerized GoTo telescope mounts, is ASCOM and INDI compliant, and supports the USNO's UCAC catalogs and ESA Gaia data, along with numerous other catalogs and utilities.
The "red bulb" feature is useful when using software outside on a laptop on a dark night.
According to the programmer, Patrick Chevalley, it was released as freeware because "I’d rather see amateurs spend their money for a new eyepiece than for astronomy software".
Chevalley has also created a lunar atlas program, Virtual Moon Atlas, which is also free and open source software.
# Lewcock

Lewcock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Connie Lewcock (1894–1980), British suffragette, arsonist and socialist
* R. A. Lewcock (1846–1932), British architect
# Ben Brooks (novelist)

Ben Brooks (born 1992 in Gloucestershire) is an English writer best known for writing the novels Grow Up, Fences, An Island of Fifty, The Kasahara School of Nihilism, Upward Coast and Sadie, Lolito, Everyone Gets Eaten, and Hurra.
Writing for children, he has published The Sunday Times and New York Times bestseller Stories for Boys Who Dare to Be Different, Stories for Boys Who Dare to be Different 2, Stories for Kids Who Dare to be Different, The Impossible Boy, and The Greatest Inventor.
His first non-fiction book for adults, Things They Don't Want You to Know, was published by Quercus in September 2020.
He contributed the story "Kimchi or a Partial List of Misappropriated Hood Ornaments" to Frank Ocean's Boys Don't Cry, accompanying the release of 2016 album Blonde.

## Awards

* 2014 Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize for Lolito
* 2015 Somerset Maugham Award for Lolito
* 2018 British Book Award as 'Children's Book of the Year' for Stories for Boys Who Dare to Be Different
# Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers

The Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers, or ALGAO, functions as a body to represent archaeologists working for local authorities and national parks in the United Kingdom.
ALGAO resulted from the merger of the Association of County Archaeological Officers (ACAO) and the Council of District Archaeological Officers (CDAO) in 1996. These organisations, and consequently ALGAO, were centred on England and Wales. This situation remained until ALGAO merged with the Association of Regional and Island Archaeologists (ARIA) in 2006, who until that point represented archaeologists performing similar duties in Scotland.
The organisations ALGAO - Cymru, ALGAO - Scotland, and ALGAO - England were formed to serve the constituent regions. The Association has regional, national, transnational and thematic committees. It exists to provide a voice for local authority in delivering local, regional and national government policy; to ensure local government participation in policy for culture and education; to contribute to improving the sustainable management of the historic environment and promote development of high standards in the historic environment profession. The Association has also published guidance for local authority involvement in heritage preservation and policy. English Heritage plays a significant role in much of the work of the Association's members, who together represent some 74% of British archaeologists.
The Association has triggered controversy with its 'decolonisation' agenda, suggesting that the castles built by English king Edward I (who defeated Llywelyn ap Gryffydd, the last Welsh Prince of Wales and brought Wales under the English monarchy) should be seen as “symbols of oppression and alienation.” It had previously called for the removal of a statue of Welsh-American explorer Sir Henry Morton Stanley (who coined the phrase “Dr Livingstone, I presume?”) writing “People who have been subjected to racial prejudice or racist attacks may find it traumatic to see figures who had known connections to racist policies or actions, celebrated prominently.” The campaign to remove the statue of Stanley was ultimately unsuccessful.
# Lionel Zouma

Lionel Christopher Zouma (born 10 September 1993) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Championnat National 3 club Bourgoin-Jallieu. Born in France, he elected to represent the Central African Republic at international level.

## Club career

Born in Lyon, Zouma began his development at Vaulx-en-Velin before moving to Sochaux, where he made his senior debut for their reserve team in CFA (fourth tier) in the second half of the 2010–11 season.
Zouma made his professional debut on 16 October 2011 in a league match against Valenciennes.
On 12 July 2016, Zouma signed a three-year contract with Greek club Asteras Tripoli of Superleague Greece. On 25 January 2018, he was released.
Following his release, Zouma trained from March 2018 with Bourg-en-Bresse. On 21 June, following their relegation to the Championnat National, he signed a two-year deal.
In 2019, he moved to Dhofar Club in Oman.

## International career

In October 2017, Zouma accepted and was called up for the Central African Republic for the friendly match against Equatorial Guinea in Malabo.

## Personal life

Zouma's younger brother, Kurt, plays in the same position for English club West Ham and has represented France at senior level. Another younger brother, Yoan, made his professional debut for Bolton Wanderers in 2019. Their parents emigrated from the Central African Republic.
# Mykhailo Kovenko

Mykhailo Kovenko (Ukrainian: Михайло Микитович Ковенко) was a Ukrainian military and political figure.

## Biography

Born in a village of Hryazne (today Chernechyna) of Okhtyrka county on November 8, 1888, Kovenko finished his school near Kharkiv in Liubotyn in 1899. Later Kovenko emigrated to Germany where he finished a technical school in Altenburg (Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg) and Technische Universität Darmstadt in Darmstadt (Grand Duchy of Hesse) in 1910.
In 1910 Kovenko joined the 1st Caucasus Railway Battalion. In 1914 he worked as an engineer assistant for servicing mills at the Kharkiv department of merchant guild "Abram Volkenstein and sons". From October 1915 to July 1916 Kovenko headed a technical bureau of Mechanical Shops department for the Southwestern Front committee of All Russian Land Union (Zemskoi Soyuz). In 1916 he joined the Ukrainian Social Democratic Labor Party and from July 1917 member of the Central Council of Ukraine where he represents the All-Ukrainian Soviet of Workers Deputies.
By the end of 1917 Kovenko switched to the Ukrainian Party of Socialist-Independists which stood in opposition to government and arose from the Ukrainian People's Party of Mikhnovsky. On September 17, 1917, he was appointed as a director of Election bureau for the General Secretariat of Interior. On December 3, 1917, Kovenko was a Free Cossacks instructor for protection of elections. In January 1918 as the leader of Free Cossacks he was appointed the city commissar of Kiev of the Central Council of Ukraine. On January 16, 1918, due to advance of the Russian Red Guards Kovenko was installed to the position of Kiev city special commandant participating in the defense of Kiev against the Russian troops and extinguishing the Bolshevik uprising at Arsenal factory. He conducted numerous arrests against the Left Socialist-Revolutionaries who joined Bolshevik government.
On March 9, 1918, Kovenko was appointed as a representative of Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine for the German military administration. From May 1918 he served as a director of the Arsenal Factory. In 1919 Kovenko was a chief editor of newspaper Ukrayina in Kamyanets-Podilsky and a special commandant of Vinnytsia. In 1919 he also headed the Supreme Investigative Commission in struggle against counterrevolution. In 1920 Kovenko emigrated to Romania where in 1922 he worked in a department of the League of Nations Ukrainian Association.
# Golden Goblet Award for Best Cinematography

The Golden Goblet Award for Best Cinematography (Chinese: 金爵奖最佳摄影) is a prize given to the films in the main category of competition at the Shanghai International Film Festival.

## Award Winners

| Year | Film | Cinematographer |
| 2002 | Life Show | Sun Ming |
| 2003 | no award this year | |
| 2004 | Brothers | Marita Hallfors, Pekka Uotila |
| 2004 | Evil | Peter Mokrosinski |
| 2005 | In My Father's Den | Stuart Dryburgh |
| 2006 | Our Land | Fabio Cianchetti |
| 2007 | The Go Master | Wang Yu |
| 2008 | My Mother's Tears | Florian Schilling |
| 2009 | Nowhere Promised Land | Nicolas Guicheteau, Hans Meier |
| 2010 | Ondine | Christopher Doyle |
| 2011 | Friday Killer | Tiwa Moeithaisong |
| 2012 | Falling Flowers | Shi Luan |
| 2013 | Reliance | Vachan Sharma/Paul Blomgren Dovan |
| 2014 | The Scared Arrow | Luo Pan |
| 2015 | Sunstroke | Vladislav Opeliyants |
| 2016 | Soul on a String | Guo Daming |
| 2017 | Kharms | Shandor Berkeshi |
| 2018 | Friday's Child | Jeff Bierman |
| 2019 | Spring Tide | Jake Pollock |
# George Moody (American football)

George Moody (September 24, 1937 – March 6, 2017) was an American college football coach. He served as the head football coach at Virginia State University from 1981 to 1990 and two stints as the head football coach at Elizabeth City State University, from 1993 to 1995 and from 1998 to 1999, compiling a career head coaching record of 68–86–2.
Moody graduated from I. C. Norcom High School in Portsmouth, Virginia He played college football at Virginia State as a fullback. He was an assistant football coach at his alma mater from 1973 until he was appointed head football coach in December 1980.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Virginia State Trojans (Central Intercollegiate Athletics Association) (1981–1990) ||||||
| 1981 | Virginia State | 4–6 | 3–4 | T–4th (Northern) |
| 1982 | Virginia State | 2–8 | 2–5 | 6th (Northern) |
| 1983 | Virginia State | 4–6 | 2–5 | T–4th (Northern) |
| 1984 | Virginia State | 5–5 | 4–3 | 3rd (Northern) |
| 1985 | Virginia State | 4–5–1 | 3–3–1 | 5th (Northern) |
| 1986 | Virginia State | 6–4 | 5–2 | 2nd (Northern) |
| 1987 | Virginia State | 9–2 | 6–1 | 2nd (Northern) |
| 1988 | Virginia State | 7–4 | 5–1 | 1st (Northern) |
| 1989 | Virginia State | 5–4–1 | 2–3–1 | 5th (Northern) |
| 1990 | Virginia State | 5–5 | 3–3 | 4th (Northern) |
| Virginia State: | Virginia State: | 51–49–2 | 35–30–2 | |
| Elizabeth City State Vikings (Central Intercollegiate Athletics Association) (1993–1995) ||||||
| 1993 | Elizabeth City State | 2–8 | 1–7 | T–10th |
| 1994 | Elizabeth City State | 5–6 | 3–5 | 8th |
| 1995 | Elizabeth City State | 7–4 | 6–2 | T–2nd |
| Elizabeth City State Vikings (Central Intercollegiate Athletics Association) (1998–1999) ||||||
| 1998 | Elizabeth City State | 2–9 | 1–6 | 9th |
| 1999 | Elizabeth City State | 5–6 | 1–6 | T–7th |
| Elizabeth City State: | Elizabeth City State: | 17–37 | 12–26 | |
| Total: | Total: | 68–86–2 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# List of Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's basketball head coaches. There have been seven head coaches of the Chanticleers in their 50-season history.
Coastal Carolina's current head coach is Justin Gray. He was hired as the Chanticleers' head coach in March 2024, replacing Benny Moss, who was the interim head coach following the retirement of long-time head coach Cliff Ellis.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1974–1975 | Dan Selwa | 1 | 6–17 | .261 |
| 2 | 1975–1994 | Russ Bergman | 19 | 306–246 | .554 |
| 3 | 1994–1998 | Michael Hopkins | 4 | 30–76 | .283 |
| 4 | 1998–2005 | Pete Strickland | 7 | 70–127 | .355 |
| 5 | 2005–2007 | Buzz Peterson | 2 | 35–25 | .583 |
| 6 | 2007–2023 | Cliff Ellis | 17 | 297–227 | .567 |
| 7 | 2023–2024 | Benny Moss | 1 | 5–16 | .238 |
| 8 | 2024–present | Justin Gray | 0 | 5–5 | .500 |
| Totals | Totals | 8 coaches | 50 seasons | 754–739 | .505 |
| Records updated through end of 2023–24 season Source ||||||
# List of Armenian journalists

This is a list of Armenian journalists, those born in Armenia and who have established citizenship or residency.

## Notable journalists

* Levon Ananyan
* Hambardzum Arakelian
* Mkrtich Avetisian
* Kevork Ajemian
* Nubar Alexanian
* Ben Bagdikian
* Edik Baghdasaryan
* Zori Balayan
* Zaven Biberyan
* John Roy Carlson
* Hrant Dink
* George Donikian
* John Garabedian
* Bedros Hadjian
* David Ignatius
* Armen Keteyian
* Tim Kurkjian
* Lara Setrakian
* Janet Shamlian
* Margarita Simonyan
* Roger Tatarian
* Philip Terzian
* Matt Vasgersian
* Nelli Sargsyan
* Nonna Alexanyan
* Anoosh Chakelian
* Grigor Atanesian

## Assassinated Armenian journalists

* Hrant Dink

## Armenian film critics

* Don Askarian
* Artsvi Bakhchinyan
# Changchun Temple

The Beijing Changchun Temple (Chinese: 北京长椿寺; pinyin: Beijing Changchun Si) is a Buddhist temple in Xuanwu District, Beijing, China. The temple also houses the Xuanwu Cultural Museum.

## History

The temple was first built by the Wanli Emperor's mother in 1592 during the Ming dynasty. The temple was heavily damaged by the 1679 Sanhe-Pinggu earthquake, and was never really restored to its former glory, and later became a storage space for coffins. Following the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the temple was transformed into housing. In 2001, the temple was put under cultural protection and went through an extensive renovation costing nearly 200 million RMB. In 2005 the temple reopened as the Xuanwu Cultural Museum.

## Layout

The temple is organized around one main courtyard which contains three halls. Adjoining the temple is the Xuanwu Municipal Bureau of Tourism.

## Location

The temple is located at 9 Changchun Jie in Xuanwu District, Beijing.