OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard E. Schmidt

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Richard Ernest Schmidt (14.11.1865–17.10.1958) was an American architect, a member of the so-called first Chicago School and a near-contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Sullivan.

## Life

Schmidt was born in Ebern, Kingdom of Bavaria and brought to America by his parents at the age of one. In 1883, he enrolled in the architecture school at MIT. However, he left to begin practicing before completing the program. he worked for architects such as Adolph Cudell and Charles Sumner Frost before eventually settling in Chicago in 1887.
Eight years later, he asked Hugh Mackie Gorden Garden to join him as chief designer, who was also an extremely skilled structural engineer. A native of Canada, Garden had moved to Chicago in the late-1880s, apprenticing with several architectural firms, including Flanders & Zimmerman, Henry Ives Cobb, and Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge. Additionally, he became a freelance renderer, which brought him jobs with Howard Van Doren Shaw, Louis Sullivan, and Frank Lloyd Wright. Although known primarily for their commercial and industrial designs, the firm also designed more than 300 hospitals as well as many other public structures. All in a progressive style, similar to Sullivan and Wright.

## Selected commissions

* Security Benefit Association Hospital, Topeka
* Theurer-Wrigley House, Chicago
* Albert F. Madlener House, Chicago
* Montgomery Ward Company Complex, Chicago
* Humboldt Park Boathouse Pavilion, Chicago
* Cook County Hospital Administration Building, Chicago
* Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago
* Institute of Thermal Research, Buffalo
# Battle of Farmington

The Battle of Farmington is a name given to two different battles during the American Civil War:
* Battle of Farmington, Tennessee, October 7, 1863
* Battle of Farmington, Mississippi, part of the Siege of Corinth, April 29 to May 30, 1862
# Battle of Fariskur

Battle of Fariskur may refer to:
* Battle of Fariskur (1219), during the Fifth Crusade
* Battle of Fariskur (1250), during the Seventh Crusade, whereat Louis IX of France was captured
# Batrachedra epixantha

Batrachedra epixantha is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Australia.

## Original description

   Male, Female 9-11 mm. Head ochreous-yellow. Palpi yellowish, terminal joint dark fuscous, scale-projection very slight. Antennae grey, ringed with black. Thorax ochreous-yellow, sometimes suffused with fuscous. Abdomen grey. Legs dark fuscous, posterior pair ochreous-whitish. Forewings deep ochreous-yellow, costal half suffused with rather dark fuscous except towards costa posteriorly; plical and second discal stigmata black; cilia fuscous, darker round apex. Hindwings dark grey; cilia grey. Sydney, New South Wales; Albany, West Australia; in September, October, and March, five specimens.
# Akij Collegiate School

Akij Collegiate School is a Bangladeshi private college, founded in 1991. It is located in Navaran, Jhikargachha Upazila, Jessore District. The college is part of the Akij Group, and was founded by SK Akij Uddin. It is under Jessore Education Board.
The school has 50 teachers serving 1,500 students in 6th - 12th.
# Governor of Gaziantep

The Governor of Gaziantep (Turkish: Gaziantep Valiliği) is the civil service state official responsible for both national government and state affairs in the Province of Gaziantep. Similar to the Governors of the 80 other Provinces of Turkey, the Governor of Gaziantep is appointed by the Government of Turkey and is responsible for the implementation of government legislation within Gaziantep. The Governor is also the most senior commander of both the Gaziantep provincial police force and the Gaziantep Gendarmerie.

## Appointment

The Governor of Gaziantep is appointed by the President of Turkey, who confirms the appointment after recommendation from the Turkish Government. The Ministry of the Interior first considers and puts forward possible candidates for approval by the cabinet. The Governor of Gaziantep is therefore not a directly elected position and instead functions as the most senior civil servant in the Province of Gaziantep.

### Term limits

The Governor is not limited by any term limits and does not serve for a set length of time. Instead, the Governor serves at the pleasure of the Government, which can appoint or reposition the Governor whenever it sees fit. Such decisions are again made by the cabinet of Turkey. The Governor of Gaziantep, as a civil servant, may not have any close connections or prior experience in Gaziantep Province. It is not unusual for Governors to alternate between several different Provinces during their bureaucratic career.

## Functions

The Governor of Gaziantep has both bureaucratic functions and influence over local government. The main role of the Governor is to oversee the implementation of decisions by government ministries, constitutional requirements and legislation passed by Grand National Assembly within the provincial borders. The Governor also has the power to reassign, remove or appoint officials a certain number of public offices and has the right to alter the role of certain public institutions if they see fit. Governors are also the most senior public official within the Province, meaning that they preside over any public ceremonies or provincial celebrations being held due to a national holiday. As the commander of the provincial police and Gendarmerie forces, the Governor can also take decisions designed to limit civil disobedience and preserve public order. Although mayors of municipalities and councillors are elected during local elections, the Governor has the right to re-organise or to inspect the proceedings of local government despite being an unelected position.
# Alan III, Viscount of Rohan

Alan III de Rohan (c. 1135/40 – 1195), was the son of Alan II, Viscount of Rohan. He was the 3rd Viscount of Rohan and Lord of Corlay.

## Life

He married Constance of Penthièvre, daughter of Alan of Penthièvre and Bertha, Duchess of Brittany. They had six children:
* Alan IV, (c. 1166 - 1205);
* William (died after 1205);
* Josselin (died in 1251), Lord of Noyal, regent of the Viscounty of Rohan in 1235 married Maude of Montfort, Lady of Montfort and of Boutavan (1235-1279);
* Margaret, who married Harvey I, Lord of Léon;
* Alix;
* Constance, who married Odo of Pontchâteau
Alan III and his wife Constance built the Abbaye Notre-Dame de Bon-Repos on 23 June 1184.
Constance died at an unknown date after 23 June 1184 and Alan married Françoise of Corbey.
# Battaristis emissurella

Battaristis emissurella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Panama, Colombia, Suriname, Guyana and Brazil.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous with the extreme costal edge dark fuscous, on the posterior half forming a gradually dilated streak almost to the apex. There is a dark fuscous patch occupying the dorsal three-fifths of the wing from near the base to two-thirds. A strongly excurved fine whitish line is found from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus, edged anteriorly except on the costal streak, by a grey fascia strewn with shining white specks. The terminal space beyond this is white on the upper half with two fine black dashes and a dark fuscous marginal line, suffusedly marked with dark fuscous on the lower half. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Basilica of the Divine Motherhood of Our Lady

The Basilica of the Divine Motherhood of Our Lady is a minor basilica in Ulhatu, near Ranchi in India. The decree designating it as a basilica was issued on 30 November 2004.
In the Roman Catholic Church, the Virgin Mary is regarded not only as the Mother of God but also as the Mother of the Church.
The origins of this church can be traced back to 1903, to a remote village called Kawali, where a village primary school was opened and placed under the care of a catechist. A village chapel was built at Kawali in 1907 and later shifted to Bhuthataur in 1948. A primary school functioned from here also and a priest attended the mass in this church. This was a time when Ulhatu still formed a part of the Ranchi Cathedral parish.
In 1952 when Fr Defrijn laid the foundation of the church and school building, living in a hut. The church was formally established in the year 1953. Soon pilgrims started to arrive at Ulhatu. In this shrine the statue of Our Lady of Halle feeding the child Jesus is placed.
There are several stories that are attached to the Mary in this parish. According to legend, when enemies attacked the city of Ranchi the locals sought her help. The statue of Our Lady received all the cannonballs of the enemies, becoming blackened but saving the city. This parish happens to be within the Horal Jungle Field Firing Range.
Another story which talks of a student, Constant Lievens, who went on a pilgrimage to Mary in Halle and got a confirmation of his vocation to the Ranchi Missionary. When Lievens visited Kawali village in the year 1889, he saved the lives of people there, resulting in a movement towards the church. The story goes that Lievens was sick in Belgium and he yearned to return to the church in honor of Our Lady. Lievens died but his remains were sent to Ranchi in 1993, just a hundred years after this death. His plan was implemented at Ulhatu where the shrine was blessed in 1995.
The Ulhatu church has village chapels attached to it in Banpur, Barhibera, Jaratoli, Kawali, Kudagarha, Plandu, Serengtoli, and Sogod. Several convents are run by this church, including St Anne's Convent, Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and educational institutions including St Joseph's High School, RC Middle School and Primary Schools, Convent School and St Anne's KG School and St Anne's Grihini School. There is also a St Anne's Dispensary that functions at Raja Ulhatu, Ranchi serving the less-privileged members of society.
# Richard Bonney (footballer)

Richard Bonney was a former Royal Artillery soldier, who in the 1890s was based in Portsmouth and co-founded an amateur army football team named Royal Artillery (Portsmouth) F.C. in 1894. Bonney later became manager of association football club Portsmouth F.C. from August 1904. Previously one of the club's directors, he succeeded former club captain Bob Blyth as manager.
The highlight of Bonney's time at the helm came during the 1906/07 season, which saw the visit of Manchester United F.C. in the English Cup and a new record gate of 24,329 was set at Fratton Park. A 2–2 draw meant a replay at Old Trafford and a 2-1 giant killing by Portsmouth.
The 1910/11 season brought relegation to the second division of the Southern League and the recruitment of Robert Brown from Sheffield Wednesday F.C. as manager.
Bonney's record as manager was 206 played, 99 won, 39 drawn, 68 lost (a win percentage of 48%).
# Gospel According to the Mark of Silver

The Gospel According to the Mark of Silver is a work from the Carmina Burana later used to satirise Pope Leo X (1513–1521), who was famous for his profligate spending of church money. While Leo was also criticized by ecclesiastical officials after his death, the Gospel was a product of the Goliard movement.

## Text of the Gospel

At that time, the Pope said to the Romans, "When the son of man comes to the seat of our majesty, first say, `Friend, why have you come?' But if he continues knocking without giving you anything, throw him out into the outer darkness." And it came to pass that a certain poor cleric came to the Curia of the Lord Pope and cried out, saying, "Do you, at least, have mercy on me, you doorkeepers of the Pope, for the hand of poverty has touched me. I am indeed needy and poor. Therefore, I beg you to come to my aid." But when they heard him they were exceeding angry, and they said, "Friend, you and your poverty can go to hell. Get thou behind me, Satan, because you do not smell of money. Amen, amen, I say to you, you shall not enter into the joy of your lord [the Pope] until you pay your last farthing." So the poor man went away and sold his coat and his shirt and everything he owned and gave it to the cardinals and doorkeepers and chamberlains. But they said, "What is this among so many?" They threw him out, and he went off weeping bitterly and inconsolably. Later on, a certain rich cleric came to the Curia. He was gross and fat and swollen, and had committed treacherous murder. He bribed first the doorkeeper, then the chamberlain, then the cardinals. But they put their heads together and demanded more. However, the Lord Pope heard that his cardinals and ministers had been lavishly bribed by the cleric, and he was sick even to death. So the rich man sent him medicine in the form of gold and silver, and straightway he was healed. The Lord pope summoned his cardinals and ministers and said to them, "Brethren, be vigilant lest anyone deceive you with empty words. My example I give unto you, that you might grab just as I grab."

## Historical significance of the Gospel

As a single entity, the Gospel was not influential or important. It was, after all, only one of many competing satires of papal luxury. However, the work is indicative of the Goliard movement as a whole, and is often used as an example of the sociopolitical situation in the later half of the twelfth century. Although it is fairly short, the Gospel's scathing commentary was typical of the time, and its sentiments (against abuses of monetary power, such as papal decadence or simony) are reflected in many other poems of the Middle Ages, including The Apocalypse of Bishop Golias and The Simonie (also known as Poem on the Evil Times of Edward II)
# Alan Hunt

Alan Hunt may refer to:
* Alan Hunt (academic), British academic
* Alan Hunt (politician) (1927–2013), Australian politician
* Alan Hunt (English cricketer) (born 1968), English cricketer
* Alan Hunt (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1959), New Zealand cricketer
* Alan Hunt (speedway rider) (1925–1957), British speedway rider
* Alan Hunt (diplomat) (born 1941), former British diplomat
* Alan M. Hunt (born 1947), British wildlife artist
# Gracias por Esperar

Gracias por Esperar (Thanks For Waiting) is the twenty-first studio album by Mexican recording artist Juan Gabriel, released on June 28, 1994, eight years after his previous studio album in 1986. This extraordinarily long period of time between Juan Gabriel's prolific releases was due to a copyright dispute with his publisher BMG Music Publishing. The album was nominated for a Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Album of the Year and a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album. losing both to Luis Miguel's Segundo Romance. Gabriel released four singles from the album, "Pero Que Necesidad", "Lentamente", "Vienes o Voy", and "Muriendo de Amor", with the first peaking at number-one at the Billboard Latin Songs chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 2 |

## Album certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico | — | 600,000 |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum (Latin) | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Battle of Cape Bon

The Battle of Cape Bon may refer to:
* Battle of Cape Bon (468), where the Vandals under Gaiseric defeated Eastern Roman General Basiliscus
* Battle of Cape Bon (1941), battle during World War II between two Italian light cruisers and an Allied destroyer flotilla
# Government Engineering College, Bhavnagar

Government Engineering College Bhavnagar is a state-governed educational institution of Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India. Recognized by the All India Council of Technical Education (AICTE), it offers multi-discipline undergraduate programmes in engineering. The institute was affiliated to Bhavnagar University until April 2008, when it became affiliated to the Gujarat Technological University (GTU), Ahmedabad.

## History

The institute was established in the year 2004 with intake capacity of 120 students in the discipline of Electronics & Communication and Production Engineering, subsequently the intake was increased to 300 students in the year 2008 with Electronics & Communication (120) seats and Production Engineering (120) seats and introduction of Mechanical Engineering (60) seats. In 2009 and onwards total intake of the institute reaches to 540 students with introduction of Computer Engineering (60), Information & Technology (60) and Civil Engineering (60) as new discipline with increase in intake in Mechanical Engineering to 60 more seats

## Infrastructure

The current campus of the institute was inaugurated by the Chief Minister of Gujarat Narendra Modi on 18 February 2009. It is located in Bhavnagar, 1.5 km (0.93 mi) away from the State transport Depot and 2.5 km (1.6 mi) away from Bhavnagar Railway Station.
The institute is spread over 43,400 m$^2$ (467,000 sq ft) of land area with 14,300 m$^2$ (154,000 sq ft) of land. It has separate blocks for Electronics and Communication Department, Mechanical and Production Department, Library Building, Amenity Building, Works Shop and Administrative Building. The library has more than 6000 books, with a book bank facility for the needy students.

## Courses

As of 2011, the institute has 540 seats in engineering:
* Civil Engineering 60
* Mechanical Engineering 120
* Production Engineering 120
* Electronics & Communication Engineering 120
* Information Technology 60
* Computer Engineering 60

## Hostel facilities

Recently this college provide separate hostels for boys and girls in which up to 99 and 444accommodations are available at present.
# Gutweiler

Gutweiler is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Alathur (disambiguation)

Alathur is a town, taluk and gram panchayat in Palakkad District, Kerala, India.
Alathur may also refer to the following places in Tamil Nadu, India:
* Alathur, Kudavasal
* Alathur, Mannargudi
* Alathur, Perambalur
* Alathur, Pudukkottai
* Alathur, Thanjavur
* Alathur, Tiruchirappalli district
# Fremington Hagg Hoard

The Fremington Hagg Hoard is a hoard of Roman horse harness fittings found in Fremington Hagg, near Reeth, North Yorkshire in the early 19th Century. Parts of it are in the collections of the British Museum and the Yorkshire Museum.

## Discovery

The hoard was discovered before 1833, when the first objects were donated to the Yorkshire Museum. Other items were donated to the Museum by Captain Harland in 1852. In 1880 A. W. Franks donated a portion of the hoard to the British Museum.

## Contents

There are seven pieces in the British Museum and 68 pieces in the Yorkshire Museum which, together, probably constituted the original hoard. These are all harness fittings (horse gear) - decorative elements used on reigns and other straps. A further 28 objects in the Yorkshire Museum are associated with the hoard, but were considered by Graham Webster as not belonging to it - these include a scabbard mount, a chape, terret rings, studs, and other mounts.
The hoard may represent a stolen or looted collection of Roman military fittings from the invasion period or an itinerant metalworker's stock hoard.

## Public display

The hoard was on display in the Yorkshire Museum by 1881.
# Anthony Clark

Anthony or Tony Clark may refer to:

## Anthony

* A-One (graffiti artist) (1964–2001), American graffiti artist Anthony Clark
* Anthony Clark (actor) (born 1964), American actor and comedian
* Anthony Clark (badminton) (born 1977), English badminton player
* Anthony Clark (cartoonist), colour artist for the comic Atomic Robo
* Anthony Clark (cricketer) (born 1977), Australian cricketer
* Anthony Clark (cyclist) (born 1987), American cyclo-cross cyclist
* Anthony Clark (footballer) (born 1984), English footballer
* Anthony Clark (powerlifter) (1966–2005), American former holder of the World Record for bench press
* Anthony Clark (swimmer) Tahitian swimmer; see List of Tahitian records in swimming
* Anthony E. Clark (born 1967), American Sinologist, historian, and writer
* Anthony John Clark (1951–2004), English scientist who was part of the team that cloned Dolly the Sheep

## Tony

* Tony Clark, Blessid Union of Souls's bass guitarist
* Tony Clark (born 1972), former professional baseball player
* Tony Clark (cinematographer), Australian cinematographer, founder and managing director of Rising Sun Pictures
* Tony Clark (darts player) (born 1955), Welsh darts player
* Tony Clark (footballer) (born 1977), retired English footballer
* Tony Clark (politician) (born 1971), North Dakota Public Service Commissioner
* Tony Clark (sport shooter) (1924–2009), British Olympic shooter
# GSFC (disambiguation)

GSFC may refer to:
* Goddard Space Flight Center, a major NASA center in Maryland, US
* Gujarat State Fertilizers and Chemicals, in India
* GSFC University, established 2015 in Vadodara, Gujarat, India
* GSFC Complex INA, a town in Vadodara, Gujarat, India
# Alan Hake

Alan Hake is the co-founder of Must Destroy Records, but was also a key figure in many important Scottish underground bands of the late 1980s and early 1990s. He was a key member of Exploding Tortoise. Hake went on to be a founder member of 18 Wheeler, signed to Creation Records in the early 1990s, and continued to contribute occasional bass until they split in 1998. Together with Ian Scouser and Tremendous Mike, he then founded Must Destroy Records after several years working for Alan McGee's Poptones record label.
# Googly (2019 film)

Googly is a 2019 Indian romantic comedy film which is directed by Abhimanyu Mukherjee. It stars Srabanti Chatterjee and Soham Chakraborty.

## Cast

* Srabonti Chatterjee
* Soham Chakraborty
* Kanchan Mallick
* Aritra Dutta Banik
* Manasi Sinha
* Oindrila Saha
# Federal Street

Federal Street may refer to:
* Federal Street (Boston)
** Federal Street Theatre
* Federal Street (Baltimore)
* Federal Street (Camden)
* Federal Street (Philadelphia)
** Ellsworth–Federal station (formerly Federal Street Station)
* Federal Street (Portland, Maine)
* Federal Street Historic District, in Brunswick, Maine
* Federal Street District, in Salem, Massachusetts
# Gynoxys baccharoides

Gynoxys baccharoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Back in the Circus

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | (Mixed) |
Back in the Circus (2004) is the fourth studio album released by Jonatha Brooke.
The track "Less Than Love Is Nothing", written with Eric Bazilian, is the first co-written song Brooke has included on a solo album. Additionally, this is her first album to feature cover version of other bands' songs: "Fire and Rain", "God Only Knows", and "Eye in the Sky".

## Track listing

All songs written by Jonatha Brooke unless otherwise noted.
* "Back in the Circus" – 4:21
* "Better After All" – 2:43
* "It Matters Now" – 3:59
* "Sleeping with the Light On" – 3:12
* "Fire and Rain" (James Taylor cover) – 4:13
* "Everything I Wanted" – 4:11
* "God Only Knows" (The Beach Boys cover) – 3:00
* "Less Than Love Is Nothing" (Brooke/Bazilian) – 3:47
* "Sally" – 3:57
* "No Net Below" – 3:05
* "Eye in the Sky" (The Alan Parsons Project cover) – 4:53