OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Igor Cassina

Igor Cassina (Italian pronunciation:; born 15 August 1977) is an Italian gymnast. He is a three-time Olympian and won gold in the men's horizontal bar at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.

## Biography

At the 2004 Summer Olympics, his competition saw a crowd protest over a low score for a routine by Alexei Nemov of Russia, which lasted for fifteen minutes until the score was raised. Despite this atmosphere, Cassina performed his exercise without major error, and he took the gold medal over Paul Hamm of the U.S., even though they tied. This gold was also the 500th Italian medal at the Summer Olympics. At the 2008 Summer Olympics he was 4th in the man's horizontal bar.
At the World Gymnastics Championships, he won the silver medal in Anaheim 2003 and the bronze in London 2009. At the European Gymnastics Championships, he won silver in Patras 2002 and Debrecen 2005 and bronze in Amsterdam 2007, always on the horizontal bar. Before winning the Olympic gold, Cassina had already made gymnastics history as the first to perform a giant Kovacs straight with 1/1 turn (also known as a Kõlman in the straight position), which the International Gymnastics Federation named Cassina after him as of 2002.

## Eponymous skills

| Apparatus | Name | Description | Difficulty | Added to Code of Points |
| Horizontal bar | Cassina | Kovacs straight with 1/1 turn | G | 2002 World Championships |
# Lamberto Visconti di Eldizio

Lamberto Visconti di Eldizio (died 1225) was the Judge of Gallura from 1206, when he married the heiress Elena, to his own death. He was a member of the Visconti family of Pisa and the first of that dynasty to rule in Sardinia, where they lasted in Gallura for almost another century.
His grandfather, Alberto, was a patrician of Pisa, while his father, Eldizio, was patrician and consul (1184–1185). He and his brother Ubaldo in turn served as patrician and podestà. Lambert's grandmother was Aligarda and his mother was a daughter of Torchitorio III of Cagliari.
In 1207, Elena chose of her own will to marry Lambert, despite the fact that Pope Innocent III, to whom she and her state were pledged, had arranged a marriage with one of his own relatives. In 1209, Comita III of Logudoro invaded Gallura and took Civita and briefly held sway over the hold kingdom, but Lambert and his Pisan allies soon retook it. Between 1210 and 1215, with more Pisan support, Lambert attacked Logudoro and Arborea. In 1215, profiting from the weakness of Benedetta of Cagliari, he assembled a large fleet and landed an army at Cagliari. He captured the adjacent hill, which dominated the city, and fortified it. He gave the job of finishing up the conquest to his brother Ubaldo.
Elena died before 1220 and in that year, after the death of Torchitorio IV of Cagliari, Ubaldo arranged the marriage of his widow Benedetta to his brother Lambert. Lambert thus controlled two giudicati comprising most of Sardinia, the one in the right of his now-deceased wife and the other in the right of his stepson William II.
Lambert died in 1225 and was succeeded by his son Ubaldo in Gallura.

## Sources

* Ferrabino, Aldo (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: I Aaron – Albertucci. Rome, 1960.
| Preceded byElena | Giudice of Gallura 1207–1225 | Succeeded byUbaldo |
# La Crosse Aquinas Catholic Schools

La Crosse Aquinas Catholic Schools or ACS is a school district in La Crosse, Wisconsin and Onalaska, Wisconsin operated by the Roman Catholic Diocese of La Crosse. Previously known as Coulee Catholic Schools, the district changed its name in 2009 to Aquinas Catholic Schools.

## History

In 1857, the first Catholic school opened in the Coulee Region. Since that time, as parishes were built, so were the schools, in some cases even before the Church. Area schools unified in 2000 under the name Coulee Catholic Schools to offer equal opportunities to all schools, standardized curriculum, and improve operational efficiency. On July 1, 2009, the school system became Aquinas Catholic Schools, taking the name of the patron saint of all Catholic schools.

## Schools

* Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin
* Aquinas Middle School, La Crosse, Wisconsin
* Blessed Sacrament Elementary School, La Crosse, Wisconsin
* Cathedral Elementary School, La Crosse, Wisconsin
* St. Patrick Elementary School, Onalaska, Wisconsin
# List of Marathi films of 1943

A list of films produced by the Marathi language film industry based in Maharashtra in the year 1943.

## 1943 Releases

A list of Marathi films released in 1943.
| Year | Film | Director | Cast | Production | Notes |
| 1943 | Bahirji Naik | Bhalji Pendharkar | Suryakant, Master Vithal | | |
| 1943 | Paisa Bolto Aahe | Vishram Bedekar | Nalini Dhere | New Huns Pictures | Simultaneously made in Marathi and Hindi as Nagad Narayan |
| 1943 | Baeelveda | K. Narayan Kale | | | |
| 1943 | Chimukla Sansar | Vasant Joglekar | | | |
| 1943 | Mazhe Bal | Master Vinayak | Meenakshi, Dada Salvi, Master Vinayak | | |
# Downtown Lafayette Historic District

Downtown Lafayette Historic District is a national historic district located at Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. Lafayette began in 1825 as a transportation center for the west central area of Indiana. Its development and growth reflects the changes in transportation over the intervening years. From its location along the Wabash River, it grew first with river travel then for a short while from the Wabash and Erie Canal. When the railroads arrived in the 1850s, the town began to grow, initially along the rail lines. The Downtown Lafayette Historic District reflects these early changes.

## History

Lafayette was settled here, because of the nearness of the Wabash River. William Digby platted the town in 1825. The boundaries were the river on the west, Sixth Street on the east, with North Street and South Street creating the north and south edges. Development followed along with the advances in transportation.
The first period of expansion began with the construction of a log courthouse in 1829. The second period of expansion began in 1843 with the arrival of the Wabash and Erie Canal, connecting the county with Toledo and markets on the east coast. The courthouse was replaced with a brick building and Fifth Street was widened to create an open market.
Within a decade, the railroads arrived in town and the third period of expansion began. The Lafayette & Indianapolis Railroad was the first railroad to arrive in Lafayette in 1852. In 1853, the New Albany and Salem Railroad, later called the Monon Railroad that arrived, following Fifth Street. The following year, 1854, the Wabash Line cut across the southeast corner of the city, crossing Main Street at Eleventh.
The railroads spurred the growth of the town by expanding its markets. Commercial structures such as the Hatcher Building, 1865; the Milwaukee Block, 1866; the Perrin Building, 1877; and many other buildings along Main Street reflect this period of growth.

## Significant structures

* 1860, River City Market, 102-112 North Third Street
* 1865, Hatcher Building, 10 North Third Street
* 1866, Milwaukee Block, 502-518 Main Street
* 1870/1914, Oppenheimer Building, 400 Main Street
* 1877, Perrin Building, 332 Main Street
* 1881-1884, Tippecanoe County Courthouse, Courthouse Square
* 1890, Hirsh Brothers Building, 427 Main Street
* 1892/1913, Murdock Building, 226 North Sixth Street
* 1907 Heiremans Building, 219 Main Street
* 1910, O'Farrell Building, 408-414 Main Street
* 1910, Sharp Block, 516 Main Street
* 1912, Robertson Building, 336-340 Main Street
* 1915, Fowler Hotel, 407 Ferry Street
* 1917/1918, First Merchants National Bank, 216 Main Street
* 1918, Lafayette Life Building, 200-206 Main Street
* 1926, Lafayette National Bank, 337 Columbia Street
* 1931, U.S. Post Office Building, 301 Ferry Street
* Adjacent to, but not within the district
** 1902, Big Four Depot,
# Brazelton House

The Brazelton House is a historic house located at 401 North Main Street in Mount Pleasant, Iowa.

## Description and history

William P. Brazelton was an early leader in the city's development, owning the Brazelton Banking House and the Brazelton House Hotel. His house, built in 1858, is the earliest substantial residence built here, and it is a significant contribution to its domestic architecture. The main form for this two-story brick structure is the Italianate style, however it combines other styles into its design and ornamentation. Moorish elements are found in the front porch, especially in the arches. Romanesque influence is found in the windows of the tower, the two-story turreted bay, and the single-story bay. Under the eaves are found smaller single brackets in between sets large double brackets.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 27, 1983.
The house was most recently sold for $114,000 in November 2011.
# Fort Devens Historic District

The Fort Devens Historic District is a historic district roughly bounded by El Caney St., Antietam St., Sherman Ave., MacArthur Ave. and Buena Vista Street in Devens, Massachusetts, encompassing territory in both Ayer and Harvard. The district is in a portion of the former Fort Devens and includes a large number of historically and architecturally significant buildings.
The buildings that are deemed of most significant historic importance are those that were built in the period 1929-39. This building phase was begun after the United States Army decided to upgrade temporary facilities dating from World War I, to provide more permanent facilities at the base. This resulted in the construction of a significant number of Georgian Revival buildings in a rough U shape around a central parade ground. These buildings included dormitory facilities for soldiers, administrative office space, and warehouse facilities. This area is also significant as the site from 1933 to 1937 of an encampment of the Civilian Conservation Corps, and for its association with Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, without whose efforts the base might have been closed instead of being upgraded.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. Its main boundaries on the north, west, and south, are Antietam and El Caney Streets. The eastern boundary is mainly Jackson Street, although there is an extension further eastward to Auman Avenue, where there are rows of single-family housing. One of the most visually dominant elements of the district are Rogers Field, the former parade ground, and the grouping of former barracks buildings on its north side.
# Stone in Focus

"#19" (commonly known by fans as "Stone in Focus"), is a track by the British electronic artist and producer Richard D. James, under the alias of Aphex Twin. It was first released in 1994 exclusively on the vinyl and cassette editions of his second studio album Selected Ambient Works Volume II as the nineteenth track, however it was removed from the CD release due to storage constraints. It was not featured on streaming service versions of the album until 2024. It is the second longest track on the original release of Selected Ambient Works Volume II, and the third longest on the Expanded Edition reissue.

## Background and release

#19 was originally released in 1994, as track 19 on Selected Ambient Works Volume II, James' second album. The track was present on the vinyl and cassette versions of the album. It was, however, left off compact disc copies of the album due to space limitations, as CDs can only hold a maximum of 80 minutes of music. The track later appeared on a compilation published by Astralwerks, titled Excursions In Ambience – The Third Dimension, which was released in the same year. James played a snippet of the track at a show at Printworks in 2019.
On 18 June 2024, James and Warp Records announced an expanded edition of Selected Ambient Works Volume II would be releasing on 4 October 2024. This new edition would be released on vinyl, cassette and CD. This new edition featured two new tracks, "th1 [evnslower]", "Rhubarb Orc. 19.53 Rev", as well as #19, putting the track on streaming services and CD for the first time. The track was released as a single on the day of the announcement, and was released with the rest of the tracks in October.
While the song was not released on streaming services until 2024, it had garnered millions of views and thousands of comments on an unofficial upload of the track on YouTube. According to The Guardian, the comments discussed "everything from the vastness of the universe to monoliths and existential despair".

## Reception

In a ranking of the 50 best tracks released by James, Fact placed "Stone in Focus" at #41. They stated that the track was one of the most "disarming and memorable" on the record, and that it is "befuddling" that the track hadn't been re-instated on regular digital releases. In another ranking of James' best tracks by Geeta Dayal of The Guardian, "Stone in Focus" was placed at #9 out of 20. They stated that the track was a "stirring, slow-burning anthem". Talking about the track for Gizmodo, Marc Weidenbaum said "It’s threadbare stuff, and all the more beautiful for its simplicity. That said, it makes up for in length what it lacks in density."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Selected Ambient Works Volume II liner notes.
* Richard D. James – writer, producer
# Eduards Berklavs

Eduards Berklavs (June 15, 1914 – November 25, 2004) was a Soviet and Latvian politician.
Eduards Berklavs was born in Kurmāle Parish, which is part of the Kuldīga Municipality as of today. During his youth, he was active in labour and communist organizations. In the 1930s, he was arrested and served a prison sentence for his communist activities. After Latvia was occupied by the Soviet Union in the 1940, Berklavs, with a background as a Komsomol and Communist Party official, rose to become the deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers of Latvian SSR in the 1950s. In this position, he opposed the Soviet policies of Russification, supported a larger role for the Latvian language, and proposed to limit immigration from other parts of the Soviet Union to Latvia. This led to him being labelled as Latvian nationalist and deposed from his position in 1959. He later wrote the Letter of 17 Latvian communists, where he accused the Soviet government of "Great Russian chauvinism" and the "forced assimilation".
In the late 1980s, Berklavs became a Latvian independence activist. He was one of the founders and the first chairman of Latvian National Independence Movement (LNNK), a pro-independence political organization. He was simultaneously active in Latvian Popular Front and the Congress of Citizens of Latvia. During this period, Berklavs was one of the most prominent independence activists. He was elected to the Latvian parliament in 1990 and 1993; on both occasions he was the oldest member of the parliament.
# Waqar Hussain

Waqar Hussain (born 12 September 1993) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Multan in the 2013–14 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 23 October 2013. He made his Twenty20 debut for Multan in the 2018–19 National T20 Cup on 16 December 2018. In March 2019, he was named in Baluchistan's squad for the 2019 Pakistan Cup.
# Downtown Martinsburg Historic District

Downtown Martinsburg Historic District is a national historic district located at Martinsburg, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It encompasses 281 contributing buildings. It includes government and industrial buildings, several schools, firehouses, and churches, the two main commercial and professional areas along Queen and King Streets, a major hospital, and surrounding residential areas. The buildings reflect a number of popular 19th-century architectural styles including Gothic Revival, Italianate, and Queen Anne.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Carlton Baugh

Carlton Seymour Baugh (born 23 June 1982) is a Jamaican cricketer. He attended Wolmer's Schools
He is an aggressive right-hand batsman, wicketkeeper and occasional bowler of leg breaks and googlies. His Test debut came during a five-day match against Australia between 19 and 23 April 2003. His father, Carlton Baugh Snr., also played cricket between 1980 and 1983. Having scored a century against Barbados, he attracted the attention of the selectors and has been chosen to represent the West Indies in five matches thus far.
He was recalled for the West Indies tour of Canada and Abu Dhabi, but was poor both behind and in front of the stumps. He was retained for the West Indies tour of New Zealand in 2008/09, but only appeared in one Twenty20 match, where he scored 2 runs from 2 balls .
Things turned around for him when he was offered a retainer contract by the West Indies Cricket Board for the 2010/11 season.
He was forced to fly home due to a Hamstring injury, and was not available for 2011 Cricket World Cup. He lost his place in the Test side when West Indies toured England in 2012.
# Anne Sellies

Anne Sellies (born 16 June 2000) is a Dutch footballer who plays as a forward for ADO Den Haag in the Eredivisie.

## Personal life

Sellies was born in Zutphen.
# Fort Hill (Clemson University, South Carolina)

Fort Hill, also known as the John C. Calhoun House and Library, is a National Historic Landmark on the Clemson University campus in Pickens County, South Carolina, United States, near the City of Clemson.
From 1825-1850, the house was the home of noted proponent of slavery and constitutional Nullification, John C. Calhoun, the 7th Vice President of the United States.
Clemson University was established on the Fort Hill slave-operated plantation site in 1889, and in accordance with the terms of its inheritance, has maintained the house and its immediate parcel as a museum and library — all that remains of what originally was an approximately 1,000 acre plantation estate.

## History

The house was originally built as a four-room house about 1803 and was called Clergy Hall by Dr. James McElhenny, who was the pastor of Hopewell Presbyterian Church. The house later became the home of John C. Calhoun and his wife Floride Calhoun in 1825. Calhoun enlarged it to 14 rooms and renamed it Fort Hill for nearby Fort Rutledge, which was built around 1776. The architectural style is Greek revival with Federal detailing and with simple interior detailing.
After John Calhoun's death in 1850, the property and the 50 slaves there passed to his wife to be shared with three of her children: Cornelia, John, and Anna Maria, wife of Thomas Green Clemson. Anna sold her share to Floride Calhoun. Floride Calhoun sold the plantation to her son, Andrew Pickens Calhoun, and held the mortgage. After Andrew died in 1865, she filed for foreclosure against Andrew's heirs before her death in 1866.
After lengthy legal proceedings, the plantation was auctioned at Walhalla in 1872. The executor of her estate won the auction, which was divided among her surviving heirs. Her daughter, Anna Clemson, received the residence with about 814 acres (329 ha) and her great-granddaughter, Floride Isabella Lee, received about 288 acres (117 ha). Thomas Green and Anna Clemson moved into Fort Hill in 1872. After Anna's death in 1875, Thomas Green Clemson inherited Fort Hill.
In his 1888 will, Clemson bequeathed more than 814 acres (329 ha) of the Fort Hill estate to the State of South Carolina for an agricultural college with a stipulation that the dwelling house "shall never be torn down or altered; but shall be kept in repair with all articles of furniture and vesture...and shall always be open for inspection of visitors." Clemson University has operated Fort Hill as a house museum as stipulated in the will. The house is all that remains of what was once an extensive plantation estate.
The home was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960.
Fort Hill was closed for a two-year restoration project and was reopened in the spring of 2003. Fort Hill was named a national treasure by the Save America's Treasures program, and its artifacts are currently undergoing a comprehensive conservation program funded by this federal grant and matching funds.
# 3 Bar Ranch Cattle Callin'

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 46/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Revolver | |
| Slant Magazine | |
3 Bar Ranch Cattle Callin' is the seventh studio album by Hank Williams III, released on September 6, 2011 on Hank 3 Records, through Megaforce Records.

## Critical reception

3 Bar Ranch Cattle Callin' was met with "mixed or average" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 46 based on 6 reviews.
In a review for Slant Magazine, critic reviewer Jonathan Keefe wrote: "Cattle Callin is a concept record whose concept is so deeply flawed that it never should've made it as far as the studio. Cattle Callin provides Hank 3 with another opportunity to showcase his technical chops, even his arrangements and vicious guitar riffs grow repetitive after the first few tracks."

## Live

3 Bar Ranch was a part of Hank's live show replacing the Assjack set. Both live bands have had notable extreme drummers performing alongside Hank, like Tim Yeung (Nile), Joey Gonzalez (Phil Anselmo) and Phil Cancilla (Malevolent Creation). Hank's last live show was October 6, 2014 at the Ogden Theater in Denver, Colorado. Cancilla is the last drummer to perform live with Hank.
# Tahir Khan (Pakistani cricketer)

Tahir Khan (born 9 January 1981, Karachi, Sindh) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who plays for Karachi and has represented Pakistan A. He is a right-arm offbreak bowler and handy lower order batsman.
# Downtown Peotone Historic District

The Downtown Peotone Historic District is a set of forty-two buildings in Peotone, Illinois. Of these, thirty-seven contribute to the historical integrity of the area.

## History

The Illinois Central Railroad was constructed in 1856 and provided rail service for eastern Will County. Two years later, the first commercial structure opened in the city, and residents flocked to the area. By 1865, a windmill, post office, an opera house, a trolley system, and several grain elevators had opened in the city. Peotone also housed the Will County Fair during this period.
The land east of Peotone was fertile, resulting in a large population of both farmers and merchants. Most business was conducted on Railroad Street, with storefronts facing the railroad tracks. Eventually business moved to Second Street, causing many of the Railroad Street businesses to simply install new storefronts on what was the rear of their building. An electric generation plant was opened in Peotone in 1894, and street lighting was added later that year. A water tower was erected in 1895, and sidewalks were laid in 1902. A portion of the district on Main Street was destroyed in a 1913 fire and rebuilt a year later. The village trolleys carried passengers from 63rd & Halsted in Chicago south to Kankakee. A major employer in the 1920s was the Continental Bridge Company, which produced many bridges in the United States and Canada, and also supplied steel for the United States Shipping Board. Development ceased in the 1930s following the Great Depression and never recovered.
The first buildings in the town were mostly vernacular structures of framing. Following devastation by fire, focus on building materials shifted to masonry. All but two of the buildings in the historic district were, at some point, used for commercial purposes. The Downtown Peotone Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 16, 2005.
# Downtown LaBelle Historic District

The Downtown LaBelle Historic District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on March 25, 1999) located in LaBelle, Florida. The district is on the 300 Block of North Bridge Street. It contains 9 historic buildings.