OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hôtel de Ville, Le Mans

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation:, City Hall) is a municipal building in Le Mans, Sarthe, northwest France, standing on the Place Saint-Pierre. It was designated a monument historique by the French government in 1930.

## History

The complex has its origins in the Palais des Comtes du Maine (Palace of the Counts of Maine), the oldest part of which was the Grand Salle (Great Hall), commissioned by Hugh V, Count of Maine in the 11th century. Later additions included the Tour de la Roche in the 13th century and the Tour du Gros-Pilier in the 14th century.
Henry II, whose parents were Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou and the Empress Matilda, was born in the palace on 5 March 1133 and went on to become King of England on 19 December 1154. Later, Berengaria of Navarre, who became consort of King Richard I of England in 1191, lived in the place until her death in 1230.
In 1471, Charles IV, Count of Maine offered one of the city gates, the Porte de la Cigogne, to the city council as a meeting place. However, the Porte de la Cigogne was in poor condition and, in 1529, Francis I offered part of the palace complex to the city council for municipal use.
By the mid-18th century, the Grand Salle was very dilapidated, and the council decided to demolish it and replace it with a more robust structure. Construction work on the new building started in 1756. It was designed in the neoclasssical style, built in stone with a cement render and was completed in 1764. The design involved a seven-bay block adjacent to the Place Saint-Pierre (on the site of the Grand Salle) with a five-bay block projecting to the northwest. The three storey building was fenestrated with round headed windows on the ground floor and casement windows with window sills on the upper floors. Following the French Revolution the city council took over the whole complex.
A three-storey entrance tower, designed in the Gothic Revival style, was added at the southwest end of the complex in 1930. This featured a wide round headed opening on the ground floor, cross-windows on the first and second floors and a small square shaped window in the gable above. There was a pyramid-shaped roof behind the gable.
Following the liberation of the town on 6 August 1944, a plaque was unveiled in the forecourt to commemorate the lives of the five elected members of the council, including the mayor, Henri Lefeuvre, who died while serving with the French Resistance during the Second World War. An improved reception area within the entrance tower was officially opened by the mayor, Stéphane Le Foll, in November 2019. During this work, a section of the Roman wall beneath the building, was exposed and covered with a plate of glass so that it could be viewed by tourists.
# Soldier, Soldier (poem)

"Soldier, Soldier" is a poem by Rudyard Kipling from Barrack-Room Ballads. The lyrics of the poem are not directly related to the traditional ballad "Soldier, soldier won't you marry me" and instead begin "Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Why don't you march with my true love?"
# Brukna Manor

Brukna Manor (Latvian: Bruknas muižas pils, German: Brucken) is a manor house in the Dāviņi parish of Bauska Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia.

## History

By 1920 the Korff noble family of German-Baltic aristocrats, was the builder and owner of the Brukna Manor. In Zemgale and Kurzeme, they owned several manors, among them Skaistkalne Manor, located about 20 kilometers from Brukna. The Brukna Manor ensemble was built in the third quarter of the 18th century, but the present appearance of the manor is the result of the manor's reconstruction in a neoclassical style, which was done in the second quarter of the 19th century. After Latvia's agrarian reform of 1920, the manor house housed an elementary school. From 1927 to 1931 it underwent repairs. In 1966 the school was closed manor house was converted into apartment building. In the Great Castle Hall was set movie stage and room for a movie mechanic.
Since 2001, the manor has been run by a non-profit organization called the Mountain Blessing Community, based on ideas of Cenacolo. Instead of medications rehabilitation is achieved through prayer and occupational therapy.
In 2011, the Mountain Blessing Community carried out a project funded by the Mortgage and Land Bank entitled "Renovation of the Renaissance Garden at Brukna Manor" and a project by European Union European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD) "Simplified Renovation of Brukna Manor".
# Knollwood (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Knollwood is an historic estate at 425 Salisbury Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Originally encompassing about 122 acres (49 ha), the estate has been reduced to only 15 acres (6.1 ha), and is now home to the Notre Dame Academy. The estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is one of the city's grandest surviving early 20th-century estates.
Knollwood was built in the 1910s for industrialist Lyman Gordon (1861-1914), cofounder of Wyman-Gordon, although he died before it was completed. The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story stucco construction, topped by a complex hipped tile roof. Its basic form is that of a central block with slightly asymmetrical flanking wings. The central portion has a slightly recessed pavilion that rises a full three stories to a decorated gable. The eastern flanking wing housed kitchen facilities, while the west wing end features a Palladian window on the first floor which leads out to a terrace. The approach to the house is along an imposing tree-lined allée. The estate includes several outbuildings, also built c. 1914, which are styled similarly to the main house. Among them area caretaker's house, carriage house or garage, and servants' quarters.
Following Gordon's death, the estate was purchased in 1917 by Lucius J. Knowles, president of Crompton and Knowles, and in 1928 by Theodore Ellis, another local company owner and art collector. After Ellis' death much of the original estate was subdivided. The remnant portion of the estate has been home to the private all-girl Notre Dame Academy since the 1950s.
# Raymond Rollinat

Pierre André Marie Raymond Rollinat (French pronunciation:; 2 September 1859, Saint-Gaultier – 27 December 1931) was a French herpetologist. He was related to the poet, Maurice Rollinat (1846-1903).
As a young boy, Rollinat learned a love of animals from his great-uncle, an amateur ornithologist, and while a high school student in Châteauroux, he trained under a local taxidermist. As an adult, except for a period of time spent in the military, he lived his entire life in Argenton-sur-Creuse, where he kept a laboratory with a large adjacent garden. In his garden he set up various enclosures and vivaria in order to observe animal behavior close-up.
Rollinat was dedicated to research of vertebrates native to central France, in particular reptiles and amphibians. His work included studies of breeding habits, hibernation, hatching of eggs and embryonic development. He took particular interest in the habits of the European pond turtle, which was one of a number of local species that he devoted an in-depth life history to.
During his career he maintained correspondence with fellow herpetologists, George Albert Boulenger (1858-1937), Willy Wolterstorff (1864-1943) and Mario Giacinto Peracca (1861-1923).

## Written works

In 1934, his La Vie des reptiles de la France centrale was first published, later being re-issued in 1937, 1946 and 1980.
* Catalogue des reptiles, batraciens et poissons du département de l'Indre, 1891 - Catalog of reptiles, amphibians and fish from the department of Indre.
* La Capture des Alouettes dans le département de l'Indre - Capture of larks in the department of Indre.
* Sur la reproduction des chauvessouris, 1896 - On reproduction involving bats.
* Observations sur quelques reptiles du département de l'Indre. Moeurs et reproduction de l'orvet fragile, 1897 - Observations on a few reptiles from the department of Indre, Behavior and reproduction of Anguis fragilis (a slowworm species).
* Sur le Sens de la Direction chez les Chiroptéres, 1900 - On sense of direction involving Chiroptera.
* Observations sur quelques reptiles du département de l'Indre; moeurs et reproduction du lézard vert, 1900 - Observations on a few reptiles from the department of Indre, Behavior and reproduction of the green lizard.
* Sur le caractére et l'intelligence de quelques reptiles du département de l'Indre, 1901 - On character and intelligence of a few reptiles from the department of Indre.
* Observations sur quelques reptiles du département de l'Indre. Moeurs, reproduction et domestication de la cistude d'Europe, 1902 - Observations on a few reptiles from the department of Indre, Reproduction and domestication of the European pond turtle
* Description et moeurs des mammiferes, oiseaux, reptiles, batraciens et poissons de la France centrale, 1914, (with René Martin) - Description and behavior of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish of central France.
# 大里駅

大里駅 may refer to:
* Ōsato Station
* Moji Station, also called as Dairi Station
# Mission Point (California)

Mission Point, better known as "Mission Peak" to locals, is a spur of Oat Mountain in Los Angeles County, Southern California. At 2,771 feet (845 m) high, it is the second highest peak of the Santa Susana Mountains after Oat Mountain.

## Geography

Mission Point is located in the eastern edge of the Santa Susana Mountains. Newhall Pass lies to the east, separating the Santa Susana and San Gabriel mountain ranges. Mission Point is located above Aliso Canyon, north of California State Route 118 (Ronald Reagan freeway) between Porter Ranch and Granada Hills in the San Fernando Valley.

## Recreation

Mountain hiking and mountain biking are popular in this area. The view from the top of Mission Point is striking, taking in most of the San Fernando Valley. In clear weather, one can see the Pacific Ocean and Downtown Los Angeles. Once at the top, there is a monument dedicated to Mario A. DeCampos M.D. (5/26/1924–2/17/1984) with the inscription:
    "Share this peaceful retreat and enjoy the beauty.—Mario's Friends 5/26/1984"
There are at least two trails up to Mission Point. One begins at the end (the farthest from the entrance) of O'Melveny Park. Continue until you reach a split and take the trail going up. The other trailhead is at the end of Neon Way, a residential street. Watch for a pond (with live goldfish) to the east of the trail near the beginning (bottom). From that trailhead, you will see a gas line that also goes up to Mission Point. For those eager for a challenge, it is possible to go directly up in parallel with the gas line.

### Trail closure

As of October 2007, the Southern California Gas Company has gated off areas near the top of Mission Point, although it is still accessible via a newly cut trail. The area northeast of Mission Point is part of the 500-acre Michael D. Antonovich Open Space Preserve which was dedicated August 12, 2002.
# Belgrade, Texas

Belgrade is a ghost town in Newton County, in the U.S. state of Texas. Located near Farm to Market Road 1416 and one mile west of the Sabine River, Belgrade was a thriving community until the beginning of the Civil War. Now abandoned, a cemetery still remains, as well as a centennial marker. It was named after Belgrade, the capital of Serbia.
# Shey Phoksundo National Park

Shey Phoksundo National Park is the largest and only trans-Himalayan national park in Nepal. It was established in 1984 and covers an area of 3,555 km$^2$ (1,373 sq mi) in the districts of Dolpa and Mugu in the Mid-Western Region, Nepal. The protected area ranges in elevation from 2,130 to 6,885 m (6,988 to 22,589 ft). Phoksundo Lake is the park's prominent feature, located at an elevation of 3,612 m (11,850 ft).
The park's headquarters are in Palam, Dolpa District.

## Geography

The park's elevation varies from 2,130 m (6,990 ft) in the southeast near Ankhe to 6,883 m (22,582 ft) at the summit of Kanjiroba Himal at the southern edge of the Tibetan plateau. Phoksundo Lake at an elevation of 3,660 m (12,010 ft) in the upper reaches of the Suligad river is surrounded by glaciers and is known for its turquoise color.
Phoksundo Lake has a water surface of 494 ha (1,220 acres), and was declared a Ramsar site in September 2007. The lake is up to 145 m (476 ft) deep, measured using echo-sounding technology.
The Langu river drains the high Dolpo plateau located in the north-east of the park. The Suligad and Jugdual rivers form the southern catchment flowing south into the Thuli Bheri River.

## Ecology
### Fauna

90 snow leopards, with a density of 2.21 snow leopards per 100 km$^2$, were found during the study conducted from 2019 to 2022 by Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, supported by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Other endangered species found in the park include grey wolf, musk deer, blue sheep, goral, great Tibetan sheep, Himalayan tahr, leopard and Himalayan black bear.

## Culture

Several gompas are within the park including Shey Gompa, which was established in the 11th century.
# Andrew Lewis (triathlete)

Andrew James Lewis (born 24 January 1983) is a retired British paratriathlete. Lewis is one of Britain's most successful PT2 paratriathletes, winning gold medals at European, world and Paralympic levels.

## Background

As a youngster, Lewis competed for Gloucestershire as a cross-country runner. At the age of 16 he was involved in a motorcycle accident, which eventually resulted in a through the knee amputation in his right leg when he was 22.

## Career

Lewis took up paratriathlon in 2013, competing in the men's PT2 category from 2014. In August 2014 he won the British Paratriathlon National Championships. His first major title came in May 2016, when he finished in first place at the ETU Triathlon European Championships, in Lisbon. In July of the same year he took the gold medal at the Paratriathlon World Championships in Rotterdam, before also going on to take gold at the 2016 Paralympics in Rio.
Lewis was awarded an MBE for services to triathlon, in the 2017 New Year Honours list.
In 2020 Lewis retired from competitive paratriathlon to launch a mental health business.

## Personal life

Lewis lives in Whitecroft, in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, with his wife and two children.
# Suffield Historic District

The Suffield Historic District is a historic district encompassing the Main Street area of the town center of Suffield, Connecticut, USA. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 and is part of a larger local historic district. It runs along North and South Main Street from Muddy Brook to north of Mapleton Avenue, and includes a diversity of 18th through early 20th-century architecture.

## Description and history

The northern Connecticut town of Suffield was settled in 1670 and incorporated in 1684, and has been a basically agricultural community well into the 20th century. Main Street lots were laid out with comparatively narrow frontage, on which taxation was based, but the lots were generally wide enough to accommodate construction of several homes. In the early 19th century, tobacco was introduced, and the town's fortunes grew with that lucrative crop. A private boarding school, now called Suffield Academy, was established just north of the town center in 1833, contributing to the center's architectural heritage and economic vibrancy. The town's north-south Main Street is architecturally reflective of this pattern of development, generally lacking in large commercial or industrial development and thus retaining the character of a typical New England village center.
The historic district extends for 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of Main Street, with rough boundaries to the east and west of 400 feet (120 m), adjusted in some places for property lines. The architecture outside the central junction is generally residential and of high quality, although architect-designed buildings are relatively uncommon. Institutional buildings near the town center include the Greek Revival Baptist church, the Romanesque Revival Congregational church and the former Kent Memorial Library building, designed by Daniel Burnham and now owned by Suffield Academy. The library is now in one of the district's few Modern buildings, built in 1972 to a design by Hartford architect Warren Platner.
Buildings separately listed on the National Register that are located within the district include the 1762 Hatheway House and the 1764 Alexander King House, both of which are historic house museums.
# The Opening Night

The Opening Night is a 1927 American silent drama film directed by Edward H. Griffith and starring Claire Windsor, John Bowers and E. Alyn Warren.

## Cast

* Claire Windsor as Carol Chandler
* John Bowers as Jimmy Keane
* E. Alyn Warren as Robert Chandler
* Grace Goodall as Gertrude Ames
* Bobbie Mack as Aaron Hinkle
* William Welsh as Fisherman

## Preservation and status

Complete copies of the film are held at the Library of Congress and the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
# Sualauvi Fa'alogo

Sualauvi Fa'alogo (born 19 March 2003) is a Samoan international rugby league footballer who plays as a fullback or winger for the Melbourne Storm in the National Rugby League (NRL).

## Early life

Fa'alogo was born in Samoa and raised in Melbourne, Australia. While living in Melbourne, he was educated at Mount Ridley College, Craigieburn.
He played his junior rugby league for the Northern Thunder in the Melbourne Rugby League and then graduated through the Victorian Thunderbolts system before signing with Melbourne Storm.

## Playing career
### 2023

Fa'alogo made his NRL debut in round 27 of the 2023 NRL season for the Melbourne Storm against Broncos at Suncorp Stadium in which he scored two tries. He was presented with Melbourne jersey (cap number 231) scoring two tries on debut. Fa'alogo became the fifth player to graduate from the NRL Victoria junior system to the Melbourne Storm.
At the 2023 Melbourne Storm Player of the Year Awards, Fa'alogo was awarded his second successive Cooper Cronk Feeder Player of the Year award, after another consistent season player with Storm feeder club the Sunshine Coast Falcons. He would also take out the club's try of the year award for his debut try against the Brisbane Broncos.
Fa'alogo was selected to represent Samoa for the 2023 Pacific Rugby League Championships.

### 2024

On 29 February it was announced that Fa'alogo has signed a new contract to stay with the Melbourne Storm until the end of the 2028 NRL season, also earning a promotion to the club's top-30 squad. On 29 September, Fa'alogo played for North Sydney in their NSW Cup Grand Final loss against Newtown.

## Honours

* Cooper Cronk Feeder Player of the Year: 2022, 2023
* Melbourne Storm Best Try of the Year: 2023
# Magyarab people

The Magyarab are a small community living within Nubia, along the Nile in Sudan and Egypt. They have distant Hungarian ancestors who intermarried with locals and probably date back to the late 16th century, when portions of both Hungary and Egypt were part of the Ottoman Empire.

## Name

The name "Magyarab" is not a portmanteau of the words "Magyar" and "Arab", as is commonly assumed. Rather, it is a concatenation of "Magyar" (Hungarian) and "Ab", which in Nubian means simply "tribe". Magyarab combined thus translates to "Tribe of the Magyars". In fact, to the Magyarab people, their Hungarian identity specifically sets them apart from the surrounding Egyptians.

## History

According to legend, Christian Hungarians who had only recently been brought under the control of the Ottoman Empire formed a part of the Ottoman army that was fighting in southern Egypt. Supposedly, a portion or the entirety of the fighting unit remained there and intermarried with the local Nubian women.
According to local Magyarabs, their ancestor was Ibrahim el-Magyar, a general who came from Buda (present-day Budapest) in 1517, he married with a local Nubian woman, they had a son called Ali. Ali had five sons (Selami, Mustafa, Djelal Eddin, Musa and Iksa), and Ali's five sons were the ancestor of all Magyarabs. Magyarabs have been members of the World Federation of Hungarians (Magyarok Világszövetsége) since 1992 and still consider themselves as Hungarians.
They were not documented by Europeans until 1935 when László Almásy, who was himself Hungarian, and his co-worker, the German engineer and explorer Hansjoachim von der Esch, happened upon a tribe in the region of Nubia. Representatives of the tribes later attempted to make contact with Hungarian officials but failed to do so because of the outbreak of World War II.
These people now have a mixed-race appearance because the intermarriage with the local Nubian population, and they do not speak Hungarian. Around 1934, however, Esch, who spent several weeks with the population of the Magyarab island at Wadi Halfa, put together a list of non-Arabic words that were used only on that island and, according to him, were recognized by Almásy as similar to Hungarian words. His notes showed that all Magyarab in Wadi Halfa were convinced that their ancestors came from "Nemsa" (the Arabic word for Austria), which might refer to any region of Austria-Hungary. He was told by the leader of the Magyarab island village that their ancestors had arrived in Egypt/Sudan as a group of "Austrian" soldiers, led by a man called Shenghal Sendjer, which Esch assumed to have been originally General Sendjer or Senger.

## Magyarab communities

Magyarabs live along the Nile, in Sudan around Wadi Halfa, in Egypt around Aswan in the villages of Magyarab-irki, Magyararti, Magyariyya, Magyar-nirki, Hillit el-Magyarab and about 400 Magyarabs live in Cairo.
# Themistoklis Tselios

Themistoklis Tselios (Greek: Θεμιστοκλής Τσέλιος; born 6 October 1997) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Super League 2 club Niki Volos.

## Career
### Ergotelis

On 8 July 2021, Greek Super League 2 club Ergotelis announced the signing of Tselios, on a two-year contract.

## Personal life

His twin brother, Ilias, is also a professional footballer.
# Blue Mountain City, California

Blue Mountain City is a former settlement in Calaveras County, California, along Licking Fork, approximately 20 miles (32km) northeast of Mountain Ranch. The town was built on a flat bench of land above the mining camp which perched on a steep canyon slope on the west side of Licking Fork, just over a mile downstream from the headwaters. The town was first announced in January, 1863. The Heckendorn Gold and Silver Mining Company was organized by July, with C. C. Bowman as its secretary. A post office operated in Blue Mountain from 1863 to 1864.
Blue Mountain is also the name of a mining district located 10 miles southeast of West Point, California that includes the Black Wonder, Gold King and Heckendorn mines.