OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monomania

In 19th-century psychiatry, monomania (from Greek monos, "one", and mania, meaning "madness" or "frenzy") was a form of partial insanity conceived as single psychological obsession in an otherwise sound mind.$^{:155}$$^{:26}$

## Types

Monomania may refer to:
* Erotomania (also known as De Clerambault's syndrome): Delusion that a particular person is in love with the patient. This can occur without reinforcement or even acquaintanceship with the love object.
* Idée fixe: Domination by an overvalued idea, for example, "staying thin" in anorexia nervosa
* Kleptomania: Irresistible urge to steal
* Pyromania: Impulse to deliberately start fires
* Lypemania: Early elaboration later to become modern concept of depression
* Narcissism: Pursuit of gratification from one's own attributes
* Homicidal monomania: According to Étienne-Jean Georget, an abrupt "lesion of the will" capable of driving an otherwise sane person to murder

## History

Partial insanity, variations of which enjoyed a long prehistory in jurisprudence, was in contrast to the traditional notion of total insanity, exemplified in the diagnosis of mania, as a global condition affecting all aspects of understanding and which reflected the position that the mind or soul was an indivisible entity.$^{:25–6,31,39}$$^{:243}$ Coined by the French psychiatrist Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol (1772–1840) around 1810,$^{:153}$ monomania was a new disease-concept characterised by the presence of an expansive fixed idea, in which the mind was diseased and deranged in some facets but otherwise normal.$^{:157}$ Esquirol and his circle described three broad categories of monomania, consistent with their three-part classification of the mind into intellectual, emotional and volitional faculties.$^{:46}$ Emotional monomania is that in which the patient is obsessed with only one emotion or several related to it; intellectual monomania is that which is related to only one kind of delirious idea or ideas. Although monomania was retained as one of seven recognized categories of mental illness in the 1880 US census, its importance as a psychiatric diagnostic category was in decline from the 1850s on.
# Woodland Park District

The Woodland Park District is a historic district of 63 single and multi-family houses in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, roughly bounded latitudinally by Marshall and Selby Avenue and longitudinally by Arundel and Dale Street. It is an island within the Historic Hill District, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Sargeant (surname)

Sargeant is a surname of Latin (possibly Etruscan), early medieval English and Old French origin. It may refer to:
* Bob Sargeant (1947–2021), British musician and record producer.
* Carl Sargeant (1968–2017), Welsh politician
* Harry Sargeant III (born 1957), American businessman
* Howland H. Sargeant (1911–1984), United States Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs in 1952–53
* James Sargeant (born 1936), Australian Olympian
* Livingstone Sargeant (born 1947), West Indies cricketer
* Logan Sargeant (born 2000), American racing driver
* Roy Sargeant, South African filmmaker and playwright, adapted the novel Cry, the Beloved Country for stage in 2003
* Terry Sargeant (born 1946), Canadian politician
# Yarmouth Camp Ground Historic District

The Yarmouth Camp Ground Historic District is a historic district encompassing a religious summer camp meeting ground in Yarmouth and Barnstable, Massachusetts. The core of the camp ground was purchased in 1863 by the Sandwich District Camp Meeting Association, a Methodist Episcopal organization, and was operated until 1939. The area contains a well-preserved collection of predominantly residential buildings built during this period; it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

The Yarmouth Camp Ground is located in western Yarmouth and eastern Barnstable. It is located south of the mid-Cape Highway (Massachusetts Route 6), and is roughly bounded by County Ave., Willow St., Wood Rd., and Camp Ground Pond. Although Methodist Episcopalians had been holding camp meetings on Cape Cod since 1819, an earlier site in Eastham was logistically difficult to reach. This site was chosen in 1862, in part due to its proximity to the Yarmouth Depot, a train station just 1 mile (1.6 km) away. The property was at first developed in a somewhat haphazard, evolutionary way, focused on the main tabernacle, in contrast to other, more formally-planned camp meeting sites such as Wesleyan Grove. Over a 25-year period a network of paths and roadways grew, with tents used by early visitors eventually replaced by small Gothic cottages. The site was used for religious summer camps until 1939; in 1946 it was acquired by the Yarmouth Camp Ground Association, a secular organization established to own the area's common land and preserve the character of its buildings.
The architecture of the camp ground is typical of other camp meeting sites, predominantly Gothic Revival in character. Typical cottages are 1-1/2 story wood frame buildings with gable roof, having a kitchen and living room below and small bedrooms above. A number of the early cottages have essentially identical dimensions to their core structure, an indication of common plans and construction methods. Many have been altered to some extent, some to the point where the original structure is hard to discern from the numerous additions built around it. Exterior decorative elements include vertical board siding, although unfinished wooden-shingled walls typical of the region are also quite common. Vergeboard "gingerbread" trim in the eaves and gable ends is also fairly common.
There are three notable departures from the cottages in the camp ground. A larger year-round caretaker's house lacking Gothic styling stands at 1 Grove Avenue, and a building used as a retail store stands at 63 Grace Avenue. Johnson Hall, at 69 Center Avenue, then as now houses the organization that oversees the area. The camp ground's tabernacle building, built in 1890, was severely damaged by hurricanes in 1938 and 1944, and was torn down in 1945.
# Eupelmus

Eupelmus is a genus of insects belonging to the family Eupelmidae.
The genus has more than 300 species and a cosmopolitan distribution.
Species include:
* Eupelmus achreiodes Perkins, 1910
* Eupelmus acinellus Askew, 2009
* Eupelmus antipoda Ashmead, 1900
* Eupelmus niger Ashmead, 1901 - known parasitoid of Hylaeus anthracinus
* Eupelmus nihoaensis Timberlake, 1926
# José María Quevedo

José María "Mami" Quevedo García (born 1 June 1969) is a Spanish retired footballer who played mostly as a central midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Cádiz, Quevedo's professional career began with local Cádiz CF, making his La Liga debut in 1989–90 (11 matches played). Alongside another club youth graduate, Kiko, he would be instrumental as the Andalusians managed to avoid relegation to Segunda División three seasons in a row.
After Cádiz went down in 1993, Quevedo moved with Kiko to Atlético Madrid, but failed to settle unlike the centre-forward, signing for Real Valladolid after just one season. In his second year he scored a career-best 13 goals, helping the team to barely avoid top-flight relegation, and added ten the following campaign; on 19 May 1996, he and his teammate Alen Peternac accounted for all of their side's goals in a 8–3 away win against Real Oviedo, where referee José Japón Sevilla awarded a league-record six penalties.
Quevedo then joined Cádiz neighbours Sevilla FC – one promotion and one relegation – and Rayo Vallecano, helping the Madrilenians to remain three consecutive years in the top tier. He retired in July 2004 at the age of 35 with his first club, in division two.
In the 2010s, Quevedo worked as assistant to his compatriot Gregorio Manzano at Beijing Guoan F.C. and Shanghai Shenhua F.C. from the Chinese Super League.

## Personal life

Quevedo shared birthplace and date with Arteaga, also a Cádiz youth graduate. On 26 December 1999, he married television presenter Cristina Tàrrega.
# Albany Avenue Historic District

Albany Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Nassau in Rensselaer County, New York. It consists of 10 contributing buildings. They date from about 1800 to about 1920 and include seven Federal styles residences, two early 20th century residences, and one Greek Revival temple-style residence.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Alfred Village Historic District

Alfred Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Alfred in Allegany County, New York, in the United States. The district consists of 55 acres (22 ha) and includes 133 properties (154 contributing elements). Structures in the district date from about 1818 to the 1930s and include a variety of popular American architectural styles. The district is predominantly residential with occasional examples of commercial, religious, and civic architecture. The most striking feature of the district is the wealth and quality of terra cotta as a building material and for decorative detail.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# ʻAlí-Akbar Furútan

ʻAlí-Akbar Furútan (29 April 1905 – 26 November 2003) was a prominent Iranian Baháʼí educator and author who was given the rank of Hand of the Cause in 1951.

## Biography

A native of Sabzivár in what was, at the time, Iran's Khurásán, ʻAlí-Akbar Furútan was still a child when he witnessed the persecution of his family and others for their beliefs. Seeking safety, the family moved in 1914 from Sabzivár to Ashkhabad in Turkestan, which was then a part of the Russian Empire. In 1926, nine years after the Russian Revolution, 21-year-old Furútan won a scholarship to the University of Moscow, where he studied education and child psychology. Within four years, as a result of his Baháʼí activities, he was expelled from the Soviet Union and, in 1930, returned to Iran.
After he returned to Iran, he and his wife helped administer the Tarbiyat School for Boys, which was later closed by the Pahlavi government.
Later, ʻAlí-Akbar Furútan was elected to the National Spiritual Assembly of Iran in 1934, serving as its secretary until 1957. In December 1951, he was appointed a Hand of the Cause of God by Shoghi Effendi. From 1959 to 1963, he served as one of the nine Custodians at the Baháʼí World Centre in Haifa, Israel.
Throughout his life, ʻAlí-Akbar Furútan taught Baháʼí classes for children and youth, and he published many works in the area of child spiritual and material education.
ʻAli-Akbar Furútan died in Haifa, 98 years old.

## Works

* Baháʼí Education for Children (6 volumes; originally Kitab-i-Dars-i-Akhlagh ("Books for Moral Education"))
* Furútan, ʻAlí-Akbar (1980). Mothers, Fathers and Children: Practical Advice to Parents. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-095-0.
* Furútan, ʻAlí-Akbar, ed. (1986). Stories of Baháʼu'lláh. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-243-0.
* Furútan, ʻAlí-Akbar (1984) [1977]. The Story of My Heart. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-115-9.
* Several books in Persian.
# Gija people

Gija, also spelt Gidja and Kija, alternatively known as the Lungga, refers to Aboriginal Australians from the East Kimberley area of Western Australia, about 200 kilometres (120 mi) south of Kununurra. In the late 19th century pastoralists were fiercely resisted by Gija people, many of whom now live around localities such as Halls Creek and Warmun (also known as Turkey Creek).

## Language

Gija does not belong to the Pama-Nyungan language family which covers most Australian Aboriginal tongues, but is a member of the small Jarrakan language group. It is still spoken by from 100 to 200 people.
A Gija-English dictionary was published in 2022, while a book of Gija terms for the plants and animals encountered and used by Gija people was published in 2018.

## Country

The Gija's traditional territory consisted of an estimated 32,000 square kilometres (12,500 sq mi), on Salmond, Chamberlain, and Wilson rivers. The western boundary ran up to the foothills of the Bluff Face Range. They also lived and hunted around the upper Margaret River, above the Ramsay Range gorge. Their easternmost lands ran as far as Halls Creek and Alice Downs. Sites associated with the Gija are Macphee Creek, as far north as Sugarloaf Hill, the Durack Range, Lissadell and Turkey Creek Station, Fig Tree Pool and the headwaters of Stony River.

## History of contact

The last known massacre of the Gija people took place at Bedford Downs Station in 1924, when, according to Gija tradition, Paddy Quilty and others at the Bedford station took tribesmen off the station and fed them food laced with strychnine. The corpses of those killed were then heaped up and burnt on a funeral pyre to eliminate traces of the killings.

## Modern period

In 1979, mining explorations teams discovered pink and reddish diamonds, quite rare at the time, at Smoke Creek and at Barramundi Gap, a key site in Gija female dreaming. Subsequently the Argyle diamond mine was established. Employment of local people remained low, 10% in 2003, when strategies changed. Now a quarter of the workforce is recruited from local indigenous people.
The Gija have maintained a strong tradition of cultural preservation and active programs include a repository of teaching materials and artwork. Qantas adapted Paddy Bedford's artwork for use on a Boeing 737.

## Notable people

* Paddy Bedford (1922–2007), Gija artist
* Josie Farrer, Australian parliamentarian. Member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia since 2013, representing the seat of Kimberley.
* Stacy Mader, the first Aboriginal Australian to obtain a PhD in astronomy.
* Lena Nyadbi, Gija artist whose works on barramundi scale designs have been exhibited in Paris, notable on the roof of the Musee du Quai Branly, and only viewable from the Eiffel Tower. The work was commissioned by the Museum; Nyadbi's design represents the dreaming story of the barramundi, eluding capture to shed its scales across the landscape. The scales are metaphors for the pink Argyle diamonds, now mined by Rio Tinto on Gija land. With the positioning on the rooftop, Nyadbi's intent was to have the barramundi appear poised to flip back into the Seine.
# Magnetic positioning

Magnetic positioning is an IPS (Indoor positioning system) solution that takes advantage of the magnetic field anomalies typical of indoor settings by using them as distinctive place recognition signatures. The first citation of positioning based on magnetic anomaly can be traced back to military applications in 1970. The use of magnetic field anomalies for indoor positioning was first claimed in 1999, with later publications related to robotics in the early 2000s.
Most recent applications can employ magnetic sensor data from a smartphone used to wirelessly locate objects or people inside a building.
According to Opus Research magnetic positioning will emerge as a “foundational” indoor location technology.

## Companies
### GiPStech

Independent research brought in 2011 a team of researchers to focus on anomalies to the geomagnetic field as a possible naturally available field to be used for localization of consumer electronic devices.
After some years of research and tests they were able to implement an indoor localization platform that, based on the fingerprinting of a building geomagnetic field and of advanced sensor fusion, was able to precisely locate a device and its user without any infrastructure. Moreover, the platform was also able to compensate most of known issues of local magnetic field variability.
In 2014 the team founded GiPStech - as academic spin-off of Università della Calabria - to complete the R&D and commercialize the platform.

### Indoor Atlas

Professor Janne Haverinen and Anssi Kemppainen worked also on the magnetic approach. Noticing that buildings' magnetic distortions were leading machines astray, they eventually turned the problem around and focused attention on the magnetic interferences caused by steel structures. What they found was that the disturbances inside them were consistent, creating a magnetic fingerprint unique to a building.
Professor Janne Haverinen founded the company IndoorAtlas in 2012 to commercialize the magnetic positioning solution with dual headquarters in Mountain View, CA and Oulu, Finland.

## Issues

The local magnetic field is affected by moving metal objects like lifts or metal cabinets.
# Gustav Winckler

Gustav Frands Wilzeck Winckler (13 October 1925 – 20 January 1979) was a popular Danish singer, composer and music publisher. He grew up in the Nørrebro district of Copenhagen and started his career as a decorator.
In 1948 as a young man he won a talent competition at National Scala Theatre in Copenhagen, as well as many others in Copenhagen. He was often compared to Bing Crosby.
He finally broke through in 1950 with engagements, regular appearances on Danmarks Radio and his first professional recording. Through the 1950s he recorded and toured in Denmark, Germany (under the name Gunnar Winkler) and England (under the name Sam Payne).
In 1957 after qualifying in the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix to represent Denmark at the Eurovision Song Contest, he participated in Eurovision Song Contest 1957, where he sang "Skibet skal sejle i nat" ("The ship is leaving tonight") with Birthe Wilke. They ranked number 3, and stunned television audiences with a 11-second-long kiss at the end of their performance.
He participated in the Danish Melodi Grand Prix twice afterwards, in 1964 with "Ugler i mosen" and then in 1966 with "Salami".
He died in a car crash in 1979.
His brother Jørgen Winckler also recorded songs in the 1950s and early 1960s.
# Scecina Memorial High School

Scecina Memorial High School is a Roman Catholic co-educational high school located on the East Side of Indianapolis, Indiana. It is named in honor of Fr. Thomas Scecina, a priest from Indianapolis who was killed in action during the Second World War.

## Athletics

The Scecina Memorial Crusaders are members of the Indiana Crossroads Conference. The school colors are cardinal red and gold. The following IHSAA sanctioned sports are offered:
* Baseball (boys')
* Basketball (girls' and boys')
* Cross country (girls' and boys')
* Football (boys)
** State champions - 1990, 1991
* Golf (girls' and boys')
* Gymnastics (girls')
* Soccer (girls' and boys')
* Softball (girls')
** State champions - 2007, 2013, 2017
* Swimming (girls' and boys')
* Tennis (girls'and boys')
* Track (girls' and boys')
* Volleyball (girls)
* Wrestling (boys')

## Notable alumni

* Michael Troy - swimming, 1960 Summer Olympics
# Scranton Preparatory School

Scranton Preparatory School is a co-educational Jesuit high school located in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States.

## History

Scranton Prep opened its doors in 1944. At the request of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Scranton and of Catholic families in the area, the Jesuits who had recently assumed ownership of the University of Scranton began preparations to open a college preparatory school in the Scranton area. Led by the university's president, W. Coleman Nevils, the Jesuits renovated a building known as the “Annex” on the corner of Mulberry Street and Wyoming Avenue for the high school. The Annex, formerly the Dr. Charles E. Thomson Scranton Private Hospital, was acquired by William Hafey in 1941. Although he had intended for it to be used by the university to expand its facilities, the Second World War in Europe had caused the college’s enrollment to decline precipitously and made such expansions unnecessary. After renovations were completed, the high school was opened in 1944 for young Catholic men. The Annex served as the high school’s home until 1961 when the construction of an expressway necessitated a move to a new location. After making the Old Main Building of the University of Scranton its temporary home for two years, Prep moved to its permanent location, the former Women’s Institute Building of the International Correspondence Schools, at 1000 Wyoming Avenue.
Although founded as a boys' school, Scranton Prep became co-educational in 1971 when a fire destroyed Marywood Seminary, a local girls’ academy conducted by the Immaculate Heart of Mary Sisters.
Although the Prep's staff and operation were for the most part distinct from the university, it was owned by the university and under its corporate control from 1944 until 1977, when it received its official charter of separate incorporation in 1977.

## Notable alumni

* Bob Casey, Jr. – United States Senator from Pennsylvania, College of the Holy Cross
* Robert P. Casey – former Governor of Pennsylvania, College of the Holy Cross
* P. J. Carlesimo – NBA coach
* Christopher Doherty – former Mayor of Scranton, Pennsylvania, College of the Holy Cross
* Marty Flynn – member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 113th District
* Glynn Lunney – NASA engineer
* Malachy E. Mannion – Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania
* Joseph M. McDade – United States Congressman from Pennsylvania
* Robert C. Morlino – Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Madison
* Christopher L. Paris – 23rd Commissioner of the Pennsylvania State Police
* Terrence Pegula – billionaire natural gas investor and professional sports franchise owner
* Brian Stann – Mixed Martial Artist and color commentator
* Steve Vacendak, basketball player and coach
* James Donald Walsh – United States Ambassador to Argentina
* John A. Walsh – Executive Editor for ESPN, University of Scranton

### Marywood Seminary

* Jean Kerr – Author and playwright
* Lizabeth Scott – Film actress
# Selwyn College Preparatory School

The Selwyn College Preparatory School is a school in Argyle, Texas. On January 21, 2012 the school's main building along with the kindergarten-5th grade classroom building burnt to the ground.
In 2016, Selwyn relocated to Argyle, Texas.