OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgia O'Keeffe Home and Studio

The Georgia O'Keeffe Home and Studio is a historic house museum in Abiquiú, New Mexico. From 1943 until her death, it was the principal residence and studio of artist Georgia O'Keeffe (1887–1986). It is now part of the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, which has sites in Santa Fe and Abiquiú. Public tours are available March–November, with advance tickets required. The Home and Studio became a National Historic Landmark in 1998, as one of the most important artistic sites in the southwestern United States.

## Description and history

The Georgia O'Keeffe Home and Studio is located in the small unincorporated village of Abiquiú, near the St. Thomas Church. The building is a single-story adobe structure, largely built in the traditional style. It has thick adobe walls, and a flat roof supported by a network of vigas and latillas (smaller wooden elements crossing the larger viga beams). The house is organized in wings a single room deep, which surround a central patio/plaza. The house has a number of modernist elements, including skylights and large picture windows that provide expansive views of the surrounding landscape and brought natural light into areas that such houses traditionally did not have. O'Keeffe was insistent on these types of deviations from the traditional form, stating in an interview that "I didn't want a Spanish house; I didn't want an Indian house, [or] a Mexican house; I wanted my house!"
Portions of the house are believed to date to the 1730s, and it was in deteriorating condition when Georgia O'Keeffe first spotted it in the 1930s. At the time, it was owned by the Roman Catholic church, which did not want to sell it. It eventually relented, and O'Keeffe was able to purchase it in 1943. She undertook to rehabilitate and modernize the property, work that was a collaborative effort with her friend Maria Chabot. This work was completed in 1946, at which time O'Keeffe made it her permanent home. Included in the compound is a smaller outbuilding which was her principal studio space.
The house remained O'Keeffe's primary residence until 1984, when she moved to Santa Fe two years prior to her death at age 98. In 1989, the Georgia O'Keeffe Foundation became owner and manager of the Abiquiú property. It is now owned and managed by the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum.
The property was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1998.
# The Pillars of Eternity

The Pillars of Eternity is the tenth novel by the science fiction author Barrington J. Bayley.

## Background

The protagonist is deformed space pilot Joachim Boaz, rescued from his homeworld by the Collonadist philosophers who replace his skeleton with a regenerating artificial endoskeleton and teach that all events are destined to repeat themselves throughout time. After suffering a major accident, kept alive by the endoskeleton, he has become confined to a spacesuit and seeks vengeance on the collonadists by attempting to alter the future, disproving their philosophy. His chance is granted when the Meirjain the Wanderer is rediscovered, a lost planet where gemstones capable of altering the flow of time can be found.

## Literary significance and reception

Rhys Hughes reviewed Star Winds and The Pillars of Eternity as "offbeat" but ultimately reworkings of earlier material.
John Clute characterised Bayley's later novels as taking "an orrery joy in the galaxies," adding that though Bayley's fans were never great in number, they remained loyal throughout his career.
# Blauw Geel '38

Blauw Geel '38 is a football club from Veghel, Netherlands. Blauw Geel '38 plays in the Derde Divisie, the fourth tier of football in the Netherlands.

## History
### 2023–24 playoff run

In the 2023–24 season, Blauw Geel '38 finished 3rd in the Derde Divisie B, qualifying for the promotion playoffs. In the first round, they defeated Kozakken Boys on penalties after a 3–3 aggregate draw.
In the playoff semifinals, Blauw Geel '38 faced SC Genemuiden. Blauw Geel took a 4–3 lead into the second leg, and scored first in the second leg. Genemuiden scored twice unanswered, sending the match to extra time tied 5–5 on aggregate. Genemuiden scored twice at the start of extra time, taking a 7–5 aggregate lead. However, Blauw Geel scored in the 116th and 121st minutes to send the match to penalties. However, Genemuiden prevailed 4–3 on penalties, advancing to the playoff final.
# Aeon (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Aeon is the second studio album by the Norwegian black metal band Zyklon. It was released in 2003 through Candlelight Records.

## Track listing

Music by Zyklon (except track 5, written by Zyklon & Cosmocrator); lyrics By Bård "Faust" Eithun.

## Personnel
### Zyklon

* Secthdamon – vocals, bass guitar, synth arrangements, programming
* Destructhor – lead guitar, synth arrangements, programming
* Samoth – rhythm guitar, synth arrangements, programming
* Trym Torson – drums, synth arrangements, programming

### Additional musicians

* Thorbjørn Akkerhaugen: Synth Arrangements & Programming
* Matt Jarman/Dissident Sound Industries – outro arrangement & programming on "Electric Current"
* Daemon – backing and additional vocals on "Two Thousand Years", "The Prophetic Method" and "Electric Current"
* Ofu Kahn – lead vocals on "An Eclectic Manner"
* Lrz – additional drones and programming on "An Eclectic Manner"

### Production

* Produced by Thorbjørn Akkerhaugen, Fredrik Nordström and Zyklon
* Recorded, engineered and mixed by Fredrik Nordstrom
* Mastered by Tom Kvålsvoll and Samoth
* Designed by Stephen O'Malley in co-operation with Samoth
# Bruce Alexander

Bruce Alexander may refer to:
* Bruce K. Alexander (born 1939), Canadian psychologist known for research into addiction
* Bruce Alexander (actor) (born 1946), English actor
* Bruce Alexander (American football) (born 1965), American football player
* Bruce Alexander Cook (1932–2003), American journalist and author who also wrote under the pseudonym Bruce Alexander
# The Nearness of You (Astro City)

"The Nearness of You" is a 1996 comic book story about grief. Written by Kurt Busiek and pencilled by Brent Anderson, it first appeared as a promotional item for Busiek's Astro City project (with issue number "1/2"), available free upon presentation of a coupon included in Wizard #62.

## Synopsis

Michael Tenicek is haunted by dreams and memories of a woman he loved and knows everything about but never met and cannot identify, other than that her name was Miranda.
Driven to the brink of suicide, he is visited by the Hanged Man, a magical being who explains that a cataclysmic battle had destroyed the timeline, and that his wife Miranda was accidentally omitted from the new version of the universe: "the chronal reconstruction was not exact. Air Ace first battled the Barnstormers on a Sunday, not a Monday... and as a result, her grandparents never met". However, since their bond was particularly strong, Michael still remembers her, but his grief would apparently cause the bond to open up the world to extradimensional threats, so the Hanged Man is dealing with the problem by relieving Michael of his grief, which has been done through his now receiving closure. The Hanged Man also offers to take Michael's memories of Miranda, but consoled by knowing he is not insane, and subsequently that there are others who have the same kind of problem as him, Michael chooses to retain them, which the Hanged Man also reveals is what the others who have this problem always choose.

## Reception

"The Nearness of You" was a nominee for the 1997 Eisner Award for Best Short Story.
Comic Book Resources ranked it second in a list of the top fifty single-issue comics stories of all time, and described Michael's choice to retain his memories as "a beautiful moment captured wonderfully". Den of Geek praised it as "one of the best comic book stories of all time". At Bleeding Cool, Rich Johnston called it a "must" for readers of superhero comics, and a "classic". WomenWriteAboutComics included it on their list of "top 10 tearjerker comics", and emphasized that it is a "standout" because its impact does not depend on readers being familiar with Michael beforehand.

## Creation

Busiek has described "The Nearness of You" as "one of those scripts that just fell out of my brain and onto the paper — I wrote the whole thing in a day, and didn't have any trouble outlining it. It just kind of manifested itself, fully-formed". He has noted that writing the story made him "choke up"; similarly, Anderson said that reading the script "brought tears to [his] eyes" before he even began drawing it.

## Sequel

In 2018, Busiek revisited Michael Tenicek in a three-issue arc, depicting him as the founder of a support group, of which, as he learns, has resulted in the superhero community showing their gratitude by secretly covering any and all expenses.
# Calosoma mirificum

Calosoma mirificum is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Afghanistan.
# Big Pine

Big Pine or Big Pines may refer to:
* Big Pine, California, an unincorporated community
* Big Pines, California, an unincorporated community
* Big Pine Creek (disambiguation)
* Big Pine Lake (Isanti County, Minnesota), a lake in Minnesota
* Big Pine Mountain, a mountain in California
* Big Pine Reservation
# The Impossible (album)

The Impossible is the only solo album of English singer Ken Lockie, after dissolving his band, Cowboys International, in 1980. It was released by Virgin Records, in 1981, and was recorded with the help of two of the former Lockie bandmates in Cowboys International, guitarist Stevie Shears and drummer Paul Simon, and other known musicians, like John McGeoch of Siouxsie and the Banshees (guitar), John Doyle (drums), Preston Heyman of Tom Robinson Band (drums), Joe Dworniak of Shake Shake! and I-Level (bass), Jim Kerr of Simple Minds (backing vocals) and Nash the Slash. "Too Much and Too Little" was actually an uncredited Cowboys International track recorded in 1980 at Good Earth Studios.

## Track list
### A side

* "Dance House"
* "Theme of the Impossible"
* "Footsteps"
* "Under My Skin"
* "Twisting"

### B side

* "Too Much & Too Little"
* "Stiletto"
* "Tenderness of Fools"
* "Puppet"
* "As Good as Gold"

## Personnel

* Ken Lockie - lead vocals, piano, synthetics, saxophone, backing vocals
* Stevie Shears - guitar
* John McGeoch - guitar on "Footsteps"
* Joe Dworniak - bass
* Lee Robinson - bass on "Too Much and Too Little"
* Paul Simon - drums on "Too Much and Too Little"
* John Doyle - drums (A2, B2, B3, B5)
* Preston Heyman - drums (A1, A3, A4, B4)
* Bobby Collins, Suzie O'List - backing vocals
* Nash the Slash - violin on "Dance House"
* Jim Kerr - backing vocals on "Dance House"
* Fiachra Trench - string arrangement on "Too Much and Too Little"

### Technical

* Alan Douglas, Gordon Fordyce, Nick Cook, Nick Launay, Peter Woolliscroft - engineer
* Brian Cooke - photography
# Boone's Station (disambiguation)

Boone's Station may refer to a number of sites related to American frontiersman Daniel Boone (1734–1820):
* Boonesborough, Madison County, Kentucky, originally known as "Boone's Station" (1775)
** Fort Boonesborough State Park, the recreated stockade nearby
* Boone Station, Fayette County, Kentucky, known as "New Boone Station" (1776), established by Daniel's son Israel
** Boone Station State Historic Site, a Kentucky State Historic Site there
* Squire Boone's Station, Shelby County, Kentucky (1779), established by Daniel's brother Squire
* Booneville, Owsley County, Kentucky, named in Boone's honor although he did not found it
    NB: Today, the Fayette County site is the most commonly referred to by this name.
# Büyükbelen, Gölpazarı

Büyükbelen is a village in the Gölpazarı District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 141 (2021).
# The Pillars of Hercules (book)

The Pillars of Hercules: A Grand Tour of the Mediterranean is a travelogue written by the American travel writer and novelist Paul Theroux, first published 1995.
It concerns a year-and-a-half long expedition around the shoreline of the Mediterranean Sea from one of Hercules' Pillars (Gibraltar) to the other (Ceuta) undertaken during 1993–94. Theroux recounts his experiences from the many diverse countries that border the shores of the sea, including the war-torn Yugoslavia (this was shortly before the break-up of the former republic), the troubled Levant and the recently liberated Albania. Other countries visited include Spain (and Palma de Mallorca, France (and Corsica), Italy (and Sardinia), Slovenia, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Tunisia, and Morocco. Many authors, politicians, topics, and works are mentioned within the work including Joshua Hassan, bullfighting, Francisco Franco, tourism, Salvador Dalí, Edward Lear, the Bible, the Odyssey, James Joyce (in Trieste), Silvio Berlusconi, Carlo Levi, pornography, the evil eye, the Croatian War of Independence, the Stari Most, bunkers, Ismail Kadare, Enver Hoxha, cruise ship culture with people from the West, cruise ship culture with people from Turkey, border crossings, Lawrence Durrell (Alexandria Quartet), Christopher W.S. Ross, Abdul Rahman Munif, American-Israeli relations, Israeli-Palestinian relations, Naguib Mahfouz, and Paul Bowles.
The Pillars of Hercules consists of eighteen chapters.
# Blauwepoort Farm Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

Blauwepoort Farm is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of the First World War located near Ypres (Dutch: Ieper) in Belgium on the Western Front.
The cemetery grounds were assigned to the United Kingdom in perpetuity by King Albert I of Belgium in recognition of the sacrifices made by the British Empire in the defence and liberation of Belgium during the war.

## Foundation

The cemetery was begun in November 1914 by the French Chasseurs Alpins. British burials began in February 1915. The cemetery closed in November 1916, with the French graves being removed after the armistice.
The cemetery was designed by W H Cowlishaw.
# Afe Annang

The Afe Annang was formed at the end of the civil war in Nigeria with the goal of fighting the marginalization of the Annang by the Nigerian government. This single umbrella organization was to be the single voice of the Annang since most of the Annang leaders were killed during the war. The lack of a representative at the Nigerian policy table made the organization necessary. The need to make the organization authentic and to have it in line with traditional systems resulted in the creation of the office of a supreme head known as Itai Annang, literally translated, it is the head pillar of Annang. The office, however is not a traditional one and did not exist until the formation of the organization. It represents a political attempt at cohesiveness among the various Annang groups and allows the office holder to serve as a symbol of unity.
The traditional Obong Council of the Annang people is called Afe Annang and the council or legislature, or assembly is called Afe. Selection of an Obong is typically based upon a consensus of the village or clan through this complex social system.
The leader of the traditional governing council of Annang people is called "Itai Afe Annang". The Itai Afe Annang is regarded as the traditional leader and has no authority as the monarch of the Annang people. The first Itai Afe Annang was Late Obong, Sir, Dr Ephraim U. Essien I.
# The Nearly Man

The Nearly Man is a UK TV play and series from the mid-1970s, about a middle-class Labour MP. Both play and series were written by Arthur Hopcraft; actors in the cast of both include Tony Britton in the title role, Wilfred Pickles, Ann Firbank and Michael Elphick.
The play was originally screened on ITV on 4 August 1974, and won the Broadcasting Press Guild award for the best single play on British television that year. The series was filmed in London by Granada Television, and broadcast late the following year. Some episodes were directed by British directors Alan Grint and John Irvin.

## Scriptwriter

Arthur Hopcraft was a well-respected UK scriptwriter known for his adaptations of TV plays and novels. He won the BAFTA writer's award in 1985, and is best known for TV miniseries including Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (1979), Bleak House (1985), A Perfect Spy (1987) and A Tale of Two Cities (1989).
# Giy

Giy or GIY may refer to:
* GIY Ireland (Grow It Yourself Ireland), an Ireland-based global movement known as GIY
* Yoy people or Giy, an ethnic group in Southeast Asia
* Probiz Guinee (ICAO Airline code: GIY)
* Giyani Airport (IATA airports code), South Africa; See List of airports by IATA code: G
* Giyug language (ISO 639:g language code: Giy)
# Big Pile of Mud

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Big Pile of Mud is an LP release by the Canadian garage-rock band Deja Voodoo. It would be their last release recorded in a studio.
There is a Greek version released by Didi Records that includes two bonus tracks: "Waiting for the Man," a Velvet Underground cover, and "I Wish That Cat Would Shut Up."

## Production

The band recorded the album for less than $150.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "there is more of a relaxed feel on this album ... On the opening track, Gerard Van Herk sings about his girlfriend in true sludgebilly style, and elsewhere cuts down people who wear brown leather jackets or charge exorbitant prices for import albums."

## Track listing

* My Girlfriend
* Big Pile of Mud
* Call Link Wray
* (Some Things Just Don't) Wash Off
* Monsters in My Garage Got Married
* Gonna Kill Somebody
* Stuff and Things
* Brown Leather Jacket
* A Million Pieces
* Big Ending!
* 48 Bucks
* Yeye
* Dodge Veg-o-matic
* Beat Me to the Lunch
* Red Garlic Shoes
* Weird World
* Espresso Bongo
* Polk Salad Annie

## Personnel

* Tony Dewald, drums
* Gerard van Herk, guitar/voice
# Senator Forney

Senator Forney may refer to:
* Alva Clark Forney (1871–1956), South Dakota State Senate
* Daniel Munroe Forney (1784–1847), North Carolina State Senate
# Gerda Richards Crosby

Gerda Cornell Richards Crosby (June 19, 1900 – April 6, 1953) was an American historian, college professor, and writer. She was awarded the Caroline Wilby Prize at Radcliffe College in 1933, and she is the namesake of the Gerda Richards Crosby Prize, awarded annually by the Harvard University Department of Government.

## Early life and education

Gerda Cornell Richards was born and raised in Fall River, Massachusetts, the daughter of John Bion Richards and Winifred May Cornell Richards. She was a Mayflower descendant; Richard Warren was her Mayflower ancestor. In 1921 she was a page at the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington, D.C.
Richards graduated from Smith College in 1922, and earned her master's and doctoral degrees at Radcliffe College in 1923 and 1933, respectively. Her dissertation, "The Transformation of the Tory Party after 1780: A Study in Eighteenth-Century Party Politics", won the Caroline Wilby Prize for 1933.

## Career

In 1934 Crosby was teaching at Dartmouth College, when she took leave to work in Washington with the Committee on Economic Security. In the 1940s, Crosby taught at Wellesley College, Hunter College, and Radcliffe College. She reviewed academic monographs for The Yale Review, and The American Historical Review. Although her output was cut short by her early death, two works by Crosby have remained relevant to historians:
* "George III: Historians and a Royal Reputation" (1941), in Essays in Modern English History, in Honor of Wilbur Cortez Abbott
* Disarmament and peace in British politics, 1914-1919 (1957, published posthumously)

## Personal life and legacy

Gerda Richards married engineering geologist Irving Ballard Crosby in 1929. She died in 1953, aged 52 years, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, survived by her husband and both her parents. Harvard University's Department of Government awards an annual Gerda Richards Crosby Prize. Recipients of the Gerda Richards Crosby Prize include lawyer Oona A. Hathaway and economist Amy Finkelstein.
# Kurdeg

Kurdeg is a village in the Kurdeg CD block in the Simdega subdivision of the Simdega district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Kurdeg is located at 22°33′12″N 84°07′10″E﻿ / ﻿22.5532°N 84.1195°E﻿ / 22.5532; 84.1195

### Area overview

In the area presented in the map alongside, "the landscape is formed of hills and undulating plateau" in the south-western part of the Chota Nagpur Plateau. About 32% of the district is covered with forests (mark the shaded portions in the map.) It is an overwhelmingly rural area with 92.83% of the population living in the rural areas. A major portion of the rural population depends on rain-fed agriculture (average annual rainfall: 1,100-1,200 mm) for a living.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Civic administration

There is a police station at Kurdeg.
The headquarters of Kurdeg CD block are located at Kurdeg village.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Kurdeg had a total population of 1,629, of which 805 (49%) were males and 824 (51%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 252. The total number of literate persons in Kurdeg was 952 (69.14% of the population over 6 years.
(*For language details see Kurdeg block#Language and religion)

## Education

Government High School Kurdeg is a Hindi-medium coeducational institution established in 1960. It has facilities for teaching in class IX to class XII. The school has a playground and a library with 385 books.
Inter College Kurdeg is a Hindi-medium coeducational institution established in 1983. It has facilities for teaching in classes XI and XII. It has a playground.
Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya is a Hindi-medium girls only institution established in 2011. It has facilities for teaching from class I to class XI. The school has a playground and a library with 58 books.

## Healthcare

There is a Community Health Centre (Hospital) at Kurdeg.