OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church and Asbury House

Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church and Asbury House is a historic United Methodist church located at 2-10 Mount Vernon Place, Mount Vernon in Baltimore, Maryland. The church "is one of the most photographed buildings in the city, completed in 1872 near the Washington Monument on the site where Francis Scott Key died in 1843. Its sanctuary seats 900 and its rose window is modeled after the one in the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris."
The church is a Norman-Gothic-style church that was completed in 1872. It was designed by Thomas Dixon, a Baltimore architect and is built of blocks of a unique metabasalt, a green-toned Maryland fieldstone, with brownstone ornamentation. It features three spires.
Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church and Asbury House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It is a contributing building in the Mount Vernon Place Historic District, a National Historic Landmark District designated in 1971.
Baltimore architects Niernsee & Neilson designed the Asbury House, and it was built around 1850. In 1893 it became home of George von Lingen, the German consul in Baltimore. Von Lingen renovated its second floor library, which has a ceiling painting and intricate carvings done by German workers.
In 2020, Baltimore's Planning Commission approved a subdivision of the church vs. house properties.
This was sought by a developer with plans to sell the Asbury House, but with arguably vague plans for the church itself. The split was criticized, on grounds that the continuing preservation of the church proper would be threatened, with less asset value to ensure its maintenance. It was argued that the property should instead be donated to a local or national preservation-focused nonprofit which could handle the preservation requirements.
The subdivision was overturned, disallowed by Baltimore Circuit Judge Jeannie Hong, in a ruling that was the third reversal of a Planning Commission decision in 18 months.
Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church should not be confused with another church of the same name in Washington, DC, which served as the national representative congregation for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South from 1850 to 1939.
# Dungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia)

Dungeness on Cumberland Island, Georgia, is a ruined mansion that is part of a historic district that was the home of several families significant in American history. The mansion was named after a nearby sandy spit at the southern end of the island, first recorded in a land grant petition in 1765 and almost certainly named after the Dungeness headland, on the south coast of England.$^{:54}$ The first Dungeness house was the legacy of Revolutionary War hero Nathanael Greene, who had acquired 11,000 acres (45 km$^2$) of island land in 1783 in exchange for a bad debt. In 1800, his widow Catharine Miller (by then remarried) built a four-story tabby mansion over a Timucuan shell mound.$^{:98–101}$ During the War of 1812 the island was occupied by the British, who used the house as a headquarters.
In 1818, Henry “Light-Horse Harry” Lee, a cavalry commander during the Revolutionary War and father of Robert E. Lee, stayed at the house until his death on March 25, 1818, cared for by Greene's daughter Louisa, and was laid to rest in a nearby cemetery with full military honors provided by an American fleet stationed at St. Marys, Georgia. The house was abandoned during the U.S. Civil War and burned in 1866.
In the 1880s the property was purchased by Thomas M. Carnegie, brother of Andrew Carnegie, who began to build a new mansion on the site. The 59-room Queen Anne style mansion and grounds were completed after Carnegie's death in 1886. His wife Lucy continued to live at Dungeness and built other estates for her children, including Greyfield for Margaret Carnegie Ricketson, Plum Orchard for George Lauder Carnegie, and Stafford Plantation. By this time, the Carnegies owned 90% of the island.
The Carnegies moved out of Dungeness in 1925. In 1959 the Dungeness mansion was destroyed by fire, alleged to be arson. The ruins are today preserved by the National Park Service as part of Cumberland Island National Seashore. They were acquired by the Park Service in 1972.
The main house comprises a portion of the larger historic district, which includes servant's quarters, utility buildings, laundries, cisterns, and a variety of other structures. The district forms a planned, landscaped ensemble. The most significant supporting structure is the Tabby House or Nathanael Greene Cottage, which dates to the Greene family's tenure.
# Ahmed Samir Farag

Ahmed Samir Farag (Arabic: أحمد سمير فرج; born 20 May 1986) is an Egyptian footballer who plays for El-Daklyeh and Egyptian national football team. Farag mainly plays as a left back but can play as a left midfielder and left winger.
In June 2008, Farag was chosen to the Egypt national football team and took a place in the line-up for the five matches Egypt played in 2010 World Cup Qualifiers. He made his debut match against Congo DR on 1 June 2008.
He was included in the Egypt national under-21 football team in two successive world championships, 2005 World Youth Cup held in Netherlands and 2003 World Youth Cup in UAE. After his performance in 2003, Farag signed his first professional contract with FC Sochaux-Montbéliard at the age of 17, transferring from Al Ahly of Egypt. He was nominated for Young Player of the Year in Africa in 2005. In 2011, he won the best player prize in the Nile Basin Tournament, in Egypt. On 27 February 2014, he joined Zamalek SC for 2 and a half years.

## Honours
### Zamalek SC

* Egypt Cup (1): 2014
# Dublin Historic District

Dublin Historic District is a national historic district located at Dublin, Pulaski County, Virginia. It encompasses 97 contributing buildings in the town of Dublin. It includes a variety of residential, commercial, and institutional buildings dated as early as the mid-19th century. Notable buildings include the Sutton House, Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot (1913), Bower Funeral Service, Baskerville-St.Clair House, Darst Building (1871), Bank of Pulaski County, McCorkle House (1878), Dublin Presbyterian Church, Dublin Methodist Church (1875), Grace Baptist Church, and the Municipal Building.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Patacharkuchi Assembly constituency

Patacharkuchi Assembly constituency is one of the 126 assembly constituencies of Assam Legislative Assembly in India. Patacharkuchi forms part of the Barpeta Lok Sabha constituency.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

* 1951: Homeshwar Deb Choudhury, Socialist Party and Baikunthanath Das, Indian National Congress
* 1957: Birendra Kumar Das, Praja Socialist Party and Surendra Nath Das, Indian National Congress
* 1962: Homeshwar Deb Choudhury, Praja Socialist Party
* 1967: Bhubaneswar Barman, Praja Socialist Party
* 1972: Krishna Kanta Lahkar, Indian National Congress
* 1978: Bhubaneswar Barman, Janata Party
* 1983: Rabi Ram Das, Indian National Congress
* 1985: Pabin Chandra Deka, Independent
* 1991: Krishna Kanta Lahkar, Independent
* 1996: Mohan Das, Asom Gana Parishad
* 2001: Pabindra Deka, Independent
* 2006: Dr. Malaya Borman, Indian National Congress
* 2011: Manoranjan Das, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 2016: Pabindra Deka, Asom Gana Parishad
* 2021: Ranjeet Kumar Dass, Bharatiya Janata Party

## Election results
### 2016

2016 Assam Legislative Assembly election: Patacharkuchi :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | AGP | Pabindra Deka | 64,558 | 61.72 | +31.96 |
| | INC | Sailen Kalita | 12,582 | 12.03 | −8.85 |
| | Independent | Kamaleswar Medhi | 12,306 | 11.76 | N/A |
| | Independent | Manoranjan Das | 8,227 | 7.86 | N/A |
| | Independent | Kartik Deka | 3,134 | 2.99 | N/A |
| | Independent | Baikuntha Sarma | 960 | 0.91 | N/A |
| | Independent | Puspak Dutta | 936 | 0.89 | N/A |
| | Independent | Nilima Bhattacharya | 846 | 0.80 | N/A |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 1,034 | 0.98 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 51,976 | 49.69 | +44.49 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,04,583 | 80.84 | +9.21 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,29,362 | | |
| | AGP gain from BJP | AGP gain from BJP | Swing | | |

### 2011

2011 Assam Legislative Assembly election: Patacharkuchi :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Manoranjan Das | 30,829 | 34.96 |
| | AGP | Pabindra Deka | 26,248 | 29.76 |
| | INC | Dr. Moloya Barman | 18,418 | 20.88 |
| | Independent | Dilip Baruah | 4,354 | 4.94 |
| | Independent | Phani Pathak | 2,846 | 3.23 |
| | BPF | Tapan Bhuyan | 2,210 | 2.51 |
| | Independent | Bishaljyoti Kalita | 1,587 | 1.80 |
| | AITC | Ajit Sarma | 765 | 0.87 |
| | Independent | Pradip Kalita | 469 | 0.53 |
| | Independent | Syed Mahimuddin Ahmed | 469 | 0.53 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,581 | 5.20 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 88,195 | 71.63 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,23,128 | |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | |
# Duraković

Duraković is a surname of Serbo-Croatian language. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asaf Duraković (1940-2020), Croatian doctor and poet
* Mehmet Duraković (born 1965), Australian football coach and former player
* Nijaz Duraković (1949-2012), Bosnian author, professor, and politician
* Reuf Duraković (born 1994), Austrian-born Bosnian football goalkeeper
# Dupont, Tennessee

Dupont is a rural community within the larger unincorporated community of Seymour, in Sevier County, Tennessee, United States.
The name "Dupont" is said to come from the term "dew point". A resort that operated between 1901 and 1916 on Bluff Mountain (the local name for the eastern end of Chilhowee Mountain) was initially called “Dew Point” because dew seldom formed at its mountainside location. Over time, the name changed to "Dupont".
Early settlers within the Dupont community had surnames of Gibson, Graves, Latham, Reagan, Rogers and Thomas. Ray Reagan, long-time county judge of Sevier County, was a lifelong resident of Dupont.
Dupont Baptist Church, which began in the old Pickens School House, was founded in 1907 and still exists today. The old Pickens School House was later renamed Dupont School and was used for grades 1-8 until 1970. The schoolhouse was renamed and refurbished as the Dupont Community Center. Firehall Number Three of the Seymour Volunteer Fire Department is located next door to the Dupont Community Center.
# Arne Vidstrom

Arne Vidstrom is a Microsoft Windows security expert. He is noted for discovering a number of Windows security vulnerabilities, as well as for developing the Wups toolkit, "arguably the best freeware UDP scanner for NT".
# Constantin Gângioveanu

Constantin Gangioveanu (born 4 September 1989) is a Romanian former football midfielder. He ended his career at the age of 27, however in 2016 he played in the United States for F.A. Euro New York. Afterwards he moved to Los Angeles where he worked various jobs, including as a fitness instructor.

## Honours

Universitatea Craiova
* Liga II: 2005–06
# 249th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)

The 249th Infantry Division (German: 249. Infanterie-Division) was a fictitious infantry division of the German Heer during World War II.
The 249th Infantry Division was one of the four divisions formed in the occupied Netherlands following an order on 28 February 1945. The other decoy formations formed in this way were the 63rd, 219th, and 703rd divisions.
The designation 249th Infantry Division was given to the garrison forces in the Hook of Holland area.
# John Galas

John Galas is an American soccer coach.

## Early life

Galas was born in the United States, before moving to Switzerland with his family when he was 6 years old. When he returned to the United States four years later, Galas joined Los Angeles' youth soccer scene and later played in junior college, as well as graduating with a master's degree in football industries from the University of Liverpool in England.

## Coaching career

Prior to coaching in more prominent roles, Galas served as the head coach for the Boys Under-18 team at the Oregon United Soccer Academy, as the goalkeeper coach for the Region IV Olympic Development Program in Moscow, Idaho, and as the goalkeeping coach for Liverpool's Community Coaching Program.
In July 2000, Galas became assistant coach at Florida State University. After three seasons he was named assistant at the University of Oregon. Whilst in Oregon, Galas later served as an assistant coach with United Soccer League side Portland Timbers.
In 2007, Galas moved to the University of Arizona as an assistant, before been named associate head coach in 2009.
Following his spell at the University of Arizona, Galas become director of goalkeeping at Real Salt Lake's academy in Casa Grande, Arizona.
Galas made the move to NWSL side Portland Thorns as their assistant, until been named the sporting director and head coach of USL PDL side Lane United on September 24, 2013. Whilst with Lane United, Galas spent the off season between 2016 and 2017 to become assistant coach with Segunda División B side Villarreal B.
On January 11, 2019, Galas become assistant to head coach Darren Sawatzky at USL League One side FC Tucson. He then took over the head coaching position in January 2020, following Sawatzky's dismissal at the end of their inaugural League One season.
On June 29, 2021, Galas and Tucson mutually agreed to terminate his position at the club.
On January 28, 2022, it was announced that Galas had returned to Lane United FC as their head coach ahead of the 2022 USL League Two season.
# David Braun (American football)

David Braun (born April 2, 1985) is an American college football coach and former player. He is currently the head coach for Northwestern.

## Coaching career

Braun is from Wales, Wisconsin, where he attended Kettle Moraine High School. Braun began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Winona State University, his alma mater, in 2008. In 2010 he was made the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Culver-Stockton. In 2011 he returned to Winona State where he worked as the co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach until the end of the 2014 season. In 2015 he became the defensive line coach at UC Davis where he stayed until the end of the 2016 season. In 2017 he was made the defensive line coach and run game coordinator at Northern Iowa. In 2018 he was made the outside linebackers coach and special teams coordinator. He was named the defensive coordinator and safeties coach at North Dakota State University in January 2019.

### 2023 Season

Braun was hired by head coach Pat Fitzgerald as defensive coordinator at Northwestern in January 2023. After Fitzgerald was fired amid allegations of widespread hazing within the football program, Braun was named Northwestern's interim head coach. The week after Northwestern broke its 14-game road losing streak by defeating Wisconsin, Braun was made Northwestern's permanent head coach. Northwestern finished the regular season with a 7–5 record—the most wins for any first-year Northwestern football coach since 1903—and qualified for a Bowl game for the first time since 2020. Braun was named the 2023 Big Ten Coach of the Year for his turnaround of the program. He led his team to a victory with the Wildcats at the Las Vegas Bowl—against the Utah Utes—on December 23, 2023. Braun is the first Northwestern head coach to lead a team to a bowl in his opening season.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Northwestern Wildcats (Big Ten Conference) (2023–present) ||||||
| 2023 | Northwestern | 8–5 | 5–4 | T–2nd (West) | W Las Vegas |
| 2024 | Northwestern | 4–8 | 2–7 | 16th | |
| Northwestern: | Northwestern: | 12–13 | 7–11 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 12–13 | | | |
# Velgast station

Velgast (German: Bahnhof Velgast) is a railway station in the town of Velgast, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The station lies on the Rostock-Stralsund railway and Velgast-Barth railway and the train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn and Ostdeutsche Eisenbahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:

### Long distance

| Line | Route | Frequency | Rolling stock | Operator |
| ICE 26 | (Binz/Greifswald –) Stralsund – Velgast – Rostock – Schwerin – Hamburg – Hannover – Kassel-Wilhelmshöhe – Gießen – Frankfurt (– Karlsruhe/Stuttgart) | 5 train pairs | ICE-T | DB Fernverkehr |
| ICE 39 | Binz – Stralsund – Velgast – Rostock – Hamburg – Münster – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Koblenz – Frankfurt Airport – Frankfurt – Nuremberg | 1 train pair on Sat and Sun | ICE 4 | DB Fernverkehr |
| ICE 43 | Binz – Stralsund – Velgast – Rostock – Hamburg – Münster – Dortmund – Essen – Düsseldorf – Cologne – Frankfurt Airport – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Freiburg – Basel SBB | 1 train pair | ICE 4 | DB Fernverkehr |
| IC 17 | Binz – Bergen auf Rügen – Stralsund – Rostock – Neustrelitz – Berlin – Potsdam – Brandenburg – Magdeburg – Halle – Leipzig | 1 train pair | IC 2 | DB Fernverkehr |

### Regional services

| Line | Route | Route | Route | Frequency | Rolling stock | Operator |
| RE 9 | Ostseebad Binz – Prora | Lietzow (Rügen) – Bergen auf Rügen – Samtens – Stralsund – Velgast – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Rostock | Lietzow (Rügen) – Bergen auf Rügen – Samtens – Stralsund – Velgast – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Rostock | Every 2 hours | Siemens Desiro Mainline | Ostdeutsche Eisenbahn |
| RE 9 | Sassnitz – Sagard – | Lietzow (Rügen) – Bergen auf Rügen – Samtens – Stralsund – Velgast – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Rostock | Lietzow (Rügen) – Bergen auf Rügen – Samtens – Stralsund – Velgast – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Rostock | Every 2 hours | Siemens Desiro Mainline | Ostdeutsche Eisenbahn |
| RE 10 | Rostock – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Velgast – Stralsund – Greifswald – Züssow | Rostock – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Velgast – Stralsund – Greifswald – Züssow | Rostock – Ribnitz-Damgarten West – Velgast – Stralsund – Greifswald – Züssow | 2 train pairs | Siemens Desiro Mainline | Ostdeutsche Eisenbahn |
| RB 25 | Velgast – Barth | Velgast – Barth | Velgast – Barth | 80/40 mins (alternating) | BR 642 / BR 640 | DB Regio Nordost |
# Lexington Christian Academy (Massachusetts)

Lexington Christian Academy is a private, day and boarding Christian school located in Lexington,Massachusetts.
Founded on June 23, 1946, Lexington Christian Academy is a college preparatory boarding school for 350 boys and girls in grades six through twelve. The current head of school, John Khouri, was appointed in 2024, after a 1-year interim term served by James Talkington.
The academy conducts college preparatory instruction on a semester schedule. Full-credit courses meet for four to six 60-minute blocks that rotate every six days. The academy's 30-acre campus features an outdoor pool and a sizable field for sports.
The school mascot is a lion named Leroy the Lion. Girls' sports teams are often referred to as the "Lady Lions."

## History

In 1942, Miss Elizabeth Evans, director of the Department of Education for the New England Fellowship [of Evangelicals], presented a plan to the board of directors for the formation of evangelical Christian elementary and secondary schools in New England. The New England Association of Christian Schools (NEACS), incorporated in 1946, was begun as a result of that meeting. Ms. Evans' hope was to have a network of elementary schools in the Boston suburbs that would serve as feeder schools for a central high school in Boston. North Shore Christian School in Lynn, a school in Rumney, New Hampshire and several schools on the South Shore were part of this network.
With the help of local evangelical leaders such as Harold John Ockenga and T. Leonard Lewis, President of Gordon College, Miss Evans proceeded with the plans to start a secondary school. Boston Christian High School opened in 1946 over a bowling alley on Huntington Avenue. The school quickly outgrew this space and Christian High School moved to Garden Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts to a school building formerly used by the Browne and Nichols School. Under the leadership of Miles Strodel, assistant headmaster, the board started to consider a move to Lexington, Massachusetts.
A key concern in making this move was access to the MBTA so that teens who lived in Boston would be able to attend the school. After the move, the name was changed to Lexington Christian Academy. The academy has been fully accredited since 1967 by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges.
In the 1990s, a thorough curriculum review was undertaken. At that time AP courses were added. In order to implement the curriculum, updated facilities were needed. LCA has added new classrooms and a library, a new gym and athletic fields. Five science labs have been added, the last two through a donation from the Van Lunen Foundation. As of June 2013, the Cross Worship and Performing Arts Center was completed and the dedication ceremony took place on May 13, 2013.
# Giorgos Aftias

Giorgos Aftias (born 25 July 1956 in Samos) is a Greek journalist, TV presenter who was elected a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for New Democracy in the 2024 European Parliament election.
# Babaderesi, Çat

Babaderesi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çat, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 73 and is inhabited by Kurds (2022).
# Municipal Group Historic District

The Municipal Group Historic District is a historic district encompassing a cluster of five municipal buildings in the Hyannis village of Barnstable, Massachusetts. Included are the library (c. 1800), old town hall (1926), two buildings currently housing town offices that were originally part of the Hyannis Normal School, and the Crowell/Guyer Barn, a 19th-century structure now used by the local public works department. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
The library is housed in a former residence, built c. 1800, which was owned for many years by the Hallett family. It was purchased in 1908 for use as a library, and continues to fulfil that role, albeit with a modern addition to the rear that greatly expands its capacity. The Crowell/Guyer Barn is a 1-1/2 wood-frame structure with a front-gable roof that has decorative brackets under the eaves. It was built c. 1865, and its earliest documented owner was Captain Sidney Crowell, a ship master active in the coasting trade.
The "Old Town Hall" is a neo-Federal two story brick building, with a five-bay main block flanked by symmetrical single-story wings. Its entry is distinguished by a semi-circular portico supported by Corinthian columns. It was built in 1926 to replace the previous town hall, located in West Barnstable, that was built in 1899. It served as town hall until 1979, when the former buildings of the Hyannis Normal School were acquired to house town offices.
The two surviving buildings (out of three originally built) of the Hyannis Normal School were designed by Hartwell, Richardson and Driver, and built in 1897 after the state awarded Hyannis the location of a new normal school. The main building and former dormitory are large brick three-story buildings (one is eleven bays wide, the other thirteen), with slate hip roofs. They were used (along with the training school, an elementary school building that has not survived) until the school closed in 1944. After serving a variety of other purposes, they were acquired by the town in 1979. The former school's open space in front of these buildings now serves as the town green.