OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roderick Rogers

Roderick Rogers (born September 7, 1984) is an American former professional football defensive back. He was signed by the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2007. He played college football at Wisconsin.
Rogers has also been a member of the Minnesota Vikings and New England Patriots.

## Early life

Rogers attended Stephenson High School in Stone Mountain, Georgia, where he lettered in wrestling, track and field, and football as a safety. He finished his high school career with 261 tackles and 13 interceptions.

## College career

After graduating from high school, Rogers attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison. As a junior, Rogers was a 13-game starter at safety, finishing the year with 56 tackles and three interceptions. As a senior in 2006, Rogers was on watch lists for the Lott Trophy and started all 13 games, earning second-team All-Big Ten Conference honors for the second straight season.

## Professional career
### Denver Broncos

After going undrafted in the 2007 NFL draft, Rogers was signed by the Denver Broncos on May 2, 2007. He did not make the team's roster out of training camp but spent the first 14 games of the season on the Broncos' practice squad. He was elevated to the 53-man roster for the final two games of the season. Rogers also began the 2008 season on the Broncos' practice squad before being promoted to the active roster on November 4. The Broncos waived Rogers on November 25 after his first career start against the Oakland Raiders.

### Minnesota Vikings

Rogers was signed to the practice squad of the Minnesota Vikings on December 3, 2008. After finishing the season on the practice squad, he was re-signed to a future contract on January 5, 2009. He converted to wide receiver for the Vikings during the spring. Despite the position change, Rogers was waived by the Vikings on June 1, 2009.

### New England Patriots

Rogers was signed by the New England Patriots on August 18, 2009. He was waived on September 4, 2009.
# Moses da Rieti

Moses da Rieti (also known as Moshe ben Yitzḥak and Mosè di Gaio; 1388–1466) was an Italian-Jewish poet, philosopher, and physician. Born in Rieti, he composed works in Hebrew and Italian and has been called a Hebrew Dante. His major work, the transitionally post-medieval and philosophical Hebrew poem Miqdash me'at, includes an encyclopedia of sciences, a Jewish paradise fantasy, and a post-biblical history of Jewish literature.

## Overview

Moses was born in Rieti in 1388 to Isaac (Gaio), probably a banker. He left Rieti to study medicine but returned in 1422 to practice medicine and banking there. He had at least three sons by his wife, Sella: Isaac (Gaio), the firstborn, Leone, and Bonaiuto, and all three followed him into the trade. He was rabbi in Rome from 1431 and filled various community roles around the Papal States throughout his life, also maintaining a yeshiva in Narni. Miqdash me‘at (Little Sanctuary), his major work, is a transitionally post-medieval and philosophical Hebrew poem explicitly inspired by the Divine Comedy in both plot and structure, and also includes an encyclopedia of sciences, a Jewish paradise fantasy, and a post-biblical history of Jewish literature. Miqdash me‘at makes explicit metaphor in its structure as an homage to the Temple of Jerusalem.
Rieti was influenced by Yehuda Romano. Rieti's style is complex and he speaks on behalf of the Jewish people, with Neoplatonism and Aristotelianism especially in the tradition of Maimonides, and follows the terza rima of Dante Alighieri, the first Hebrew poet to do so. Called a Hebrew Dante, he also authored a poetic dialogue between the Daughters of Zelophehad called Iggeret Ya‘ar ha-Levanon (Forest of Lebanon). Rieti's work exhibits a deep familiarity with the Tannaim, Geonim, and Amoraim, including contemporary philosophy in Greek, Arabic, and Hebrew. It is said he later abandoned philosophy for kabbalah. Deborah Ascarelli and Lazaro da Viterbo translated his hymns into Italian. He died in Rome in 1466.
# Hand–Hale Historic District

Hand–Hale Historic District is a national historic district located at Elizabethtown in Essex County, New York. The district contains seven contributing buildings. It encompasses the Hand House and Law Office, the Hale House and Law Office, and dependencies associated with both properties.
The Hand House is an elegantly formal, two-story Greek Revival style dwelling built in 1849. The Hand Law Office was built before 1830 as a modest frame building and enlarged in 1865 with a brick addition.
The Hale House was built originally in 1814 and modified extensively in the 1850 to 1870 period. It is a rambling, two-story frame dwelling. The Hale Law Office is a modest, one-story gable-roofed structure with a portico. The remaining buildings are a garage, Hale Barn Complex, and caretaker's cottage.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Hannastown Farm

Hannastown Farm, also known as the William Steel Farm, is a national historic district and farm which are located in Salem Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## History and architectural features

This historic district encompasses nine contributing buildings, one contributing site, and one contributing structure, including a mansion house, which was built between 1866 and 1867, an overseer's house with a kitchen house, a bank barnm which was erected in 1868 and includes a silo, a wagon shed, a tractor shed, a garage, and related dependencies. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story, L-shaped, red brick Italianate-style dwelling. The property also includes a prehistoric archaeological site.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Cooper Estates

34°46′29.24″N 86°27′32.6″W﻿ / ﻿34.7747889°N 86.459056°W﻿ / 34.7747889; -86.459056 Cooper Estates is a subdivision community in Northeastern Madison County, Alabama, and is in the United States. Cooper Estates is in the Maysville and Ryland area with the zip code 35811. The subdivision was built in 1991.
# Chester-le-Street Rural District

54°51′36″N 1°34′26″W﻿ / ﻿54.860°N 1.574°W﻿ / 54.860; -1.574 Chester-le-Street was a rural district in County Durham, England from 1894 to 1974. It surrounded the urban district of Chester-le-Street.
The district was split in 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, with the bulk going to the new Chester-le-Street district. Part of the parishes of Birtley, Harraton and South Biddick went to the Metropolitan Borough of Sunderland, in Tyne and Wear, and Lamesley and the rest of Birtley parish went to the Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead.
# Pet Food Express

Pet Food Express is a California chain of retail stores that offers pet food, with a focus on premium brands, holistic, and organic pet food, as well as other pet supplies, and self-service dog washing facilities.
Pet Food Express CEO and co-owner Michael Levy started a dog training business in 1976 and opened his first San Francisco location in 1980, selling some food and supplies. In 1986, he left dog training to focus on retail and had expanded to three locations by the time his business partner, Mark Witriol, came aboard in 1992. They have since expanded, and have 54 locations in Northern California, with 9 more in Southern California.
Pet Food Express partners with more than 250 non-profit animal rescue and shelter organizations, and regularly donate more than $1 million a year to those organizations. The company set up cat adoption centers in its stores starting in 2011 and claims that approximately 1,000 cats have been adopted through its California stores since the program's inception. Pet Food Express has a high standard of quality for its food and products.
In June 2022 the company sold to Rainier Partners, a private equity firm, to help grow the business further.
# Staush Gruszynski

Staush Gruszynski (born February 13, 1985) is an American nonprofit executive and former Democratic politician from Green Bay, Wisconsin. He served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Wisconsin's 90th Assembly district during the 2019–2020 term. He also served six years on the board of supervisors of Brown County, Wisconsin, from 2014 to 2020.
His uncle, Stan Gruszynski, also served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Early life

Staush Gruszynski was born in Marinette, Wisconsin, in February 1985. He was raised and educated there, graduating from Marinette High School in 2003. During his early childhood, his uncle, Stan Gruszynski, was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the Plover area. Gruszynski volunteered on his uncle's campaigns, and later said that it sparked his interest in politics. After high school, he attended the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh, and earned his bachelor's degree in political science and public administration in 2008.
After college, Gruszynski settled in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He was employed by the Wisconsin League of Conservation Voters, eventually becoming political director of the organization. He was also active in other conservation efforts and was president of Green Bay's chapter of conservation group Trout Unlimited.

## Political career

Gruszynski won his first public office in 2014, when he was elected without opposition to the board of supervisors of Brown County, Wisconsin. He served six years on the board.
In 2017, Green Bay's state representative Eric Genrich was elected mayor of Green Bay, and announced he would not run for re-election to the Assembly. Gruszynski entered the race to succeed him, and faced no opposition in the primary or general election. He was sworn in as representative of the 90th Assembly district in January 2019.
In December 2019, the Wisconsin Legislative Human Resources Office substantiated a complaint that Gruszynski sexually harassed a legislative staffer at a bar. Democratic party leaders called on Gruszynski to resign, stripped him of his committee assignments, and prohibited him from caucusing with Democrats. Gruszynksi acknowledged that, on the night of the incident, he "was black out drunk [and] made inappropriate comments" but also "apologized [to the staffer] and was remorseful."
Gruszynski attempted to run for re-election in 2020, but was defeated in a primary challenge by Green Bay Area Public School District board member Kristina Shelton.

## Personal life

Staush Gruszynski married Colleen Adams; they have one child.
# Henderson Commercial Historic District (Henderson, Texas)

The Henderson Commercial Historic District in Henderson, Texas is a 25-acre (10 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. In 1995, it included 39 contributing buildings and two other contributing structures.
Its NRHP nomination states:
   Most, but not all, of the buildings postdate the opening of East Texas Oil Field in 1931, which ushered in a brief, yet intense construction boom in the district. These properties convey a strong sense of this era in the district's past and represent a significant part of the area's physical and historical character. This category includes mostly One and Two Part Commercial Block buildings that share many of the same general physical characteristics, such as rectangular building footprints, masonry construction, and 3-bay storefronts, that are associated with their respective broad property type groupings. However, stylistic ornamentation on facades is an effective method of distinguishing buildings in this period of construction from earlier counterparts.$^{:45}$
An example of a "One Part Commercial Block building" from the 1920s is the Chamberlain Chevrolet Building at 125 S. Main St.
# Tiverton Rural District

Tiverton Rural District was a rural district within the county of Devon. It was abolished in 1974 and succeeded by Mid Devon District Council.
# Henry C. and Wilhemina Bruening House

The Henry C. and Wilhemina Bruening House is a house located in north Portland, Oregon, listed (since November 27, 2004) on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Barnstaple Rural District

51°04′49″N 4°03′15″W﻿ / ﻿51.08021°N 4.05405°W﻿ / 51.08021; -4.05405
Barnstaple Rural District was a rural district in the administrative county of Devon, England, from 1894 to 1974, covering a coastal area in the north of the county. Whilst the district was named after the town of Barnstaple and had its offices there, the district did not include the town itself.
The district was abolished in 1974, when the area became part of the district of North Devon.

## Origins

The district had its origins in the Barnstaple Poor Law Union, which had been created in 1835 covering Barnstaple itself and several surrounding parishes. In 1872 sanitary districts were established, giving public health and local government responsibilities for rural areas to the existing boards of guardians of poor law unions. The Barnstaple Rural Sanitary District therefore covered the area of the poor law union except for the three towns of Barnstaple, Ilfracombe and Lynton, which had their own urban authorities. The Barnstaple Rural Sanitary District was administered from Barnstaple Union Workhouse, which had been built in 1837 on Alexandra Road in Barnstaple.
Under the Local Government Act 1894, rural sanitary districts became rural districts from 28 December 1894. The Barnstaple Rural District Council held its first meeting on 28 December 1894 at the workhouse. George Christopher Davie of Bishop's Tawton was appointed the first chairman of the council, having already chaired the board of guardians for the previous six years.

## Premises

In 1911 the council moved its main offices to a converted late eighteenth century house called the Red House at 23 Castle Street in Barnstaple. Meetings continued to be held in the boardroom at the old workhouse until it was converted into the Alexandra Hospital on the creation of the National Health Service in 1948. The council then extended the Red House to incorporate a council chamber in 1950. The council remained based at the Red House until 1969 when it took offices in the new Barnstaple Civic Centre on North Walk, sharing the building with Barnstaple Town Council.

## Abolition

Barnstaple Rural District was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. The area was merged with the neighbouring South Molton Rural District and the borough of Barnstaple and urban districts of Ilfracombe and Lynton to become North Devon.
# Larry Moffett

Larry Moffett (November 5, 1954 - May 2, 2011) was an American basketball player who played for Horace Mann High, Gary, Indiana (1973 only), Murray State University (1973–75), Compton Community College (1975–76) and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1976–77), before being drafted by the Houston Rockets in the 1977 NBA draft. However, he played only one NBA season, and appeared in a total of 20 games.
Moffett played two seasons in the Continental Basketball Association for the Hawaii Volcanos and Montana Golden Nuggets.
# Alan Voskuil

Alan Voskuil (born 10 September 1986) is a Danish-American retired professional basketball player.
From 2007 to 2019, Voskuil played for the Danish national basketball team.

## Professional career

On 22 August 2015, Voskuil signed with Virtus Roma of the Italian Serie A2, the second division.
In 2017–18, he played for Treviglio of the Italian Serie A2 Basket.
# Philip D. McNamara

Father Philip D. McNamara (August 30, 1923 – November 2, 2016) was a Catholic priest who directed the Catholic Relief Services in Cambodia during the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Philip was born in East Boston, Massachusetts, on August 30, 1923. He was the fifth of the six sons of fireman Michael McNamara and his wife, Catherine McPhee. They later moved to Clinton, Massachusetts, where Philip attended Clinton High School and then St. Charles College and the Seminary of Philosophy in Montreal. He completed his studies for the priesthood at the Grand séminaire de Montréal.
He was ordained by Bishop John J. Wright at St. Paul Cathedral (Diocese of Worcester) on May 18, 1950. He was appointed an associate pastor at St. Patrick Parish, Whitinsville's Our Lady of the Rosary Clinton and St. Joseph Parish, Leicester, before becoming a U.S. Air Force Chaplain in 1954. In military service he followed his older brothers James, Leonard, Joseph and Edmund who served in WWII. His younger brother Billy served in the marines during the Korean war.
Upon his return from the service in 1957, Father McNamara was appointed an associate pastor at St. Pius X Parish, Leicester, until 1961 when he was named an assistant director of Catholic Charities. He graduated from the Boston College School of Social Work with a master's degree in June 1964.
On March 17, 1968, he was granted a leave for service with the Catholic Relief Services on the refugee aid team in South Vietnam. He returned to Catholic Charities in 1969 before being appointed as pastor of Our Lady of the Rosary Parish, Clinton, in February 1970. In 1973, he was granted another leave to return to CRS as director, serving in Cambodia until 1974.
While stationed in Cambodia, he was awarded the Medal of the Commander of Sowathara by Cambodian President Lon Nol just before his departure from Southeast Asia in July 1974.
From 1975 to 1979, Father McNamara was assistant director and interim director of Catholic Charities. When the Khmer Rouge regime fell and refugees flooded across the borders, he was asked to return to Southeast Asia, this time, Thailand, to help to establish refugee camps. Later he was asked to serve in Lebanon, also with refugees.
He returned to his duties in Catholic Charities in 1982 where he served as assistant director until his retirement August 1, 1993.

## Awards and recognitions

* Medal of the Commander of Sowathara Cambodia
# Delei

Wanderley Alves de Oliveira, also known by the nickname Delei (born August 28, 1959), is a former Brazilian football (soccer) player who played for several Campeonato Brasileiro Série A clubs. He also played for the Brazil national team and worked as a head coach.

## Playing career

Born in Volta Redonda, Rio de Janeiro state, Delei started his professional career in 1979, playing for Fluminense. During his spell at the club, he won the Campeonato Carioca in 1980, 1983, 1984 and in 1985, and won the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in 1984, having played 88 Série A games, scoring eight goals. He joined Palmeiras in 1987, playing one Série A game for the club, but playing 23 games overall, without scoring a goal. After leaving Palmeiras, Delei moved to Botafogo in 1988, playing six Série A games during that year. He played in Portugal in 1989, defending Belenenses, returning to Brazil in the subsequent year, when he joined Atlético Paranaense, playing two Série games before retiring.

### National team

He played seven games for the Brazilian Olympic team in 1979, scoring two goals. Delei played once for the Brazilian main team, on June 21, 1984, against Uruguay, won by his country 1–0.

## Coaching career

Delei was Fluminense's head coach twice. The first spell was in 1994, while the second one was in 1998.
# Coromandel Forest Park

Coromandel Forest Park is a protected area and conservation park administered by the Department of Conservation, covering 71,899 hectares of the Coromandel Peninsula, in the Thames Coromandel District of the Waikato Region.
It consists of hills and valleys covered in dense native bush. One of the valleys, Kauaeranga Valley, also includes several swimming holes.
The park borders the holiday resort town of Whangamatā.

## History
### Early history

The forest park began as the Crosbies Settlement, an isolated group of five lots farmed by European settlers Thomas and Agnes Crosbie. The lots were only accessible by foot, horseback or horse-drawn sledge. The lots were sold to another family in 1917, who had abandoned by the land by 1926. Other attempts to farm the land were unsuccessful, and bush had reclaimed the cleared land by the 1960s.
In 1970 and 1971, the lots were incorporated into the newly established Coromandel Forest Park. A remaining woolshed was used as a trampers' hut until it blew down in the late 1980s.

### Modern history

The Department of Conservation built new huts in the park in 2010.
A canyoner was airlifted out of the park in October 2019 following a fall.
In January 2021, the Department of Conservation expressed concerns about the scale of illegal dumping of rubbish in the Coromandel Forest Park, including in waterways.
Drone photography taken in June 2021 indicated possums were causing "top down" collapse in the Papakai block of the forest, while pest control was protecting native rātā trees in other parts of the park.

## Mining

Wharekirauponga Forest, in the southern part of the park, was initially rejected as a gold-mining site in the 1980s, but further exploration drilling from 2005 onwards suggested it could be viable as a gold-mining site.
OceanaGold purchased mining interest in 2016. It found gold and silver in the area in February 2019, and formally applied for a mining permit in May 2019.
An anti-mining group, Coromandel Watchdog, claims the area should be protected from gold mining because the bush has high ecological value, priority ecosystems, threatened species and the headwater of a major catchment. It claims mining would also destroy an important habitat of the endangered Archey's Frog. Former MP Catherine Delahunty has been involved in protests against mining Coromandel Forest Park.
# Leśnica, Wrocław

Leśnica (Polish pronunciation:, German: Lissa,) is a district in Wrocław, Poland, located in the western part of the city. It was established in the territory of the former Fabryczna district.

## Name

In a medieval document written in Latin and issued in Wrocław in 1266, which was signed by Silesian Duke Henry III the White, the village is listed under the name Lesnitz.
Since the German name Lissa was also carried by Leszno, Leśnica was referred to as Deutsch Lissa as opposed to Polnisch Lissa.

## History

Leśnica was first mentioned in 1201, when it was part of medieval Piast-ruled Poland, although it was founded earlier with a stronghold and castle of the Piast dukes built in the 12th century. Duke Bolesław I the Tall died in the castle in 1201. Leśnica was granted a town charter in 1261, which was degraded before 1700.
The settlement was incorporated into Breslau (today's Wrocław) in 1928.
During World War II, Nazi Germany operated a subcamp of the Gross-Rosen concentration camp in the district, in which mostly Poles were imprisoned, but also some Ukrainians, Russians, Germans, Frenchmen, Czechs, Yugoslavs, and a forced labour subcamp of the city's juvenile prison. The still living prisoners of the subcamp of Gross-Rosen were evacuated to the main camp in a death march in January 1945.
In 1991, after reforms in the administrative division of Wrocław, Leśnica became one of the city's 48 districts.