OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foston, Lincolnshire

Foston is a village and a civil parish in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The village is situated 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Grantham. The A1 road runs through the parish and borders the south of the village. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 525.

## History

According to A Dictionary of British Place Names, Foston derives from "a farmstead or a village of a man called Fotr"; Fotr being an Old Scandinavian person name. In the Domesday Book, Foston is written as 'Foztun'.
In Domesday there are entries for two manors in the Hundred of Loveden at Foston. Between the two there were 64 households, with 12 villagers, 6 smallholders, and 43 freemen. There were 16 ploughlands and 100 acres (0.4 km$^2$) of meadow. The manorial lord of one manor in 1066 was Thorfridh, this transferred by 1086 to Hervey; the other in 1066, Earl Ralph the constable, transferred to Count Alan of Brittany who was also Tenant-in-chief to King William I for both manors.
In 1872 White's Directory reported that Foston had a population of 329 within a parish of 2,180 acres (9 km$^2$), the land of which largely belonged to the Earl of Dysart. The ecclesiastical parish was a joint benefice with Long Bennington under the patronage of Queen Victoria. The impropriator was the Earl of Dysart, but the tithes (tax income from parishioners derived from their profit on sales, or extraction of produce and animals, typically to the tenth part) were commuted after an enclosure of 1793, under the Inclosure Act 1773. A National School was built in 1847. The nearest railway station was at Hougham. Trades listed in 1872 included three tailors, four shopkeepers, two shoemakers, a cattle salesman, a corn miller, a butcher, a carpenter, a blacksmith, a machine owner, a harness maker who was also an assistant overseer, two carriers—horse-drawn wagon operators carrying goods and sometimes people between places of trade—operating between the village and both Newark and Grantham, and seven farmers, four of whom were also graziers. There were the licensed victuallers of The White Horse, The Duke William and The Black Boy public houses. The victualler of The Black Boy was also a wheelwright.

## Landmarks

At the south of the parish, south from the A1 and east from Foston Road leading to Allington, is the site of an 18th-century windmill.
Foston contains five listed buildings. The Grade I parish Church of St Peter on Church Street dates to the late 12th century, with later additions and changes, including, in 1859, those by Charles Kirk, son to the senior Charles Kirk. Foston's Grade II listed buildings on Main Street are: the brick built Manor Farmhouse, dating to the late 18th century; the late 18th-century 'Renard', a red brick house converted from two cottages; and The Old Hall, a stone and red brick house dating at its earliest to 1647. On Newark Hill is The Old Post Office, a Grade II brick house dating to the early 19th century.
# Annapolis, Washington

Annapolis is an unincorporated community located in Kitsap County, Washington. A foot ferry operated by Kitsap Transit connects Annapolis to nearby Bremerton.
# Herman Dahle

Herman Bjorn Dahle (March 30, 1855 – April 25, 1920) was a two-term United States Congressman from Wisconsin from 1899 to 1903.

## Background

Herman Bjorn Dahle was born in the town of Perry, Dane County, Wisconsin. He received his education in the district schools of his native town and in what is now the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he graduated in 1877. He resided at Mount Vernon, Wisconsin from 1877 to 1888 where he conducted a general mercantile business. He was also the principal owner of the Mount Horeb bank beginning in 1890.
His former home, now known as the Herman B. and Anne Marie Dahle House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Political career

Dahle was elected as a Republican for Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district for the Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1899 – March 3, 1903), but was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1902.

## Later career and death

He resumed mercantile pursuits and banking in Mount Horeb, Wisconsin, where he died in 1920. He left behind an estate worth $280,000. Dahle was buried in Mount Horeb Union Cemetery.
# Downtown Smithville Historic District

Downtown Smithville Historic District is a national historic district located at Smithville, Clay County, Missouri. It encompasses 30 contributing buildings in the central business district of Smithville. The district developed between about 1868 and 1964, and includes representative examples of Gothic Revival and Classical Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the IOOF Lodge Hall / Smithville City Hall (c. 1890), C.C. Kindred Motor Company (c. 1910), The State Theater (c. 1910), Masonic Hall (c. 1905), First Christian Church (1927), Bank of Smithville / Citizens Bank and Trust (1889), Post Office (c. 1890), Methodist Episcopal Church (c. 1925), Smithville Community Hospital (1936), and Standard Service Station (c. 1935).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Lee Memorial Park

Lee Memorial Park is a historic park and national historic district located at Petersburg, Virginia. The district includes two contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and two contributing structures. They are the park superintendent's house, the bathhouse, Willcox Lake reservoir, the Civil War earthworks, the park's system of roadways, paths and trails, the park's general topography and the Lee Park Wild Flower and Bird Sanctuary created by the Works Progress Administration between 1935 and 1940. As part of the W.P.A. project, Petersburg artist Bessie Niemeyer Marshall painted 238 watercolors of Lee Park herbarium specimens.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Maurício Souza (footballer)

Maurício Ferreira de Souza (born 13 March 1974), known as Maurício Souza, is a Brazilian professional football manager and former football and futsal player. He is the current head coach of Guarani.

## Career

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Souza was known as Maurício during his playing days, and was an America-RJ youth graduate. After three years in the main squad, he switched to futsal and played the remainder of his career in the sport.
Souza's first managerial role back in football occurred in 2010, after Botafogo established a partnership with his futsal side Casa d'España; he was appointed in charge of the youth teams. In 2014, already in charge of the under-20s, he became Eduardo Hungaro's assistant in the main squad.
On 25 February 2016, Souza was dismissed at Bota. Shortly after he joined Flamengo; initially a coordinator of the futsal squad of the club, he took over the under-17 side in 2017.
Promoted to the under-20 squad in the end of 2017, Souza was also an assistant coach of Maurício Barbieri and Dorival Júnior in the main squad during the 2018 campaign; he was also an interim head coach during two Copa Libertadores matches, as Barbieri was suspended. He was also in charge of the main squad for the four first matches of the 2020 Campeonato Carioca, as head coach Jorge Jesus and the entire first-team squad was given an extended holiday period.
Souza was named interim head coach of Fla on 9 November 2020, after the dismissal of Domènec Torrent, but his spell only lasted one day as the club signed Rogério Ceni. He was also an interim when Ceni was sacked in July 2021, and was named at the same role until the end of the season on 29 November 2021, after Renato Gaúcho was dismissed.
Souza was fired by Flamengo on 10 January 2022, and moved to Athletico Paranaense roughly one month later, also as an assistant coach. He left the latter club after the departure of Alberto Valentim in April.
On 13 June 2022, Souza was named head coach of Série B side Vasco da Gama. He was sacked on 24 July, after just eight matches.
On 2 May 2023, Souza moved abroad for the first time in his career, after being appointed in charge of Indonesian Liga 1 side Madura United. He left on 10 May 2024 after the season ended, and joined Red Bull Bragantino eight days later, as head coach of the under-23 team.
Souza won the 2024 Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-23 with Bragantino, before leaving on 4 December of that year. Just hours later, he agreed to become Guarani's head coach for the upcoming season.

## Honours

Flamengo U20
* Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior: 2018
Red Bull Bragantino U23
* Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-23: 2024
Individual
* Liga 1 Coach of the Month: August 2023
# Niagara Central Dorothy Rungeling Airport

Niagara Central Dorothy Rungeling Airport or Welland/Niagara Central Dorothy Rungeling Aerodrome, (TC LID: CNQ3), is a registered aerodrome located in Pelham, 3.5 nautical miles (6.5 km; 4.0 mi) west of Welland, Ontario, Canada. Niagara Central accommodates a flight school, aerial photographers, itinerant light aircraft and an automatic weather station. It was built in 1940 by the Royal Canadian Air Force as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and served as the relief airfield for the No. 6 Service Flying Training School in nearby Dunnville.
The airport is the home of the 87th Eagle Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets who have training and administration space in the airport's former meeting place of Welland Fire Company Number 1. The Southern Ontario Gliding Centre (SOGC) of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets also use the airport for spring and fall familiarization flights for the cadets.
In 1995, various members of Fonthill Branch 613 of the Royal Canadian Legion lobbied to have the airport renamed "Bud Ker Welland Airport" in recognition of a local World War II Spitfire fighter pilot, but were unsuccessful. In 2015 the airport was renamed Niagara Central Dorothy Rungeling Airport, in honour of the legendary Canadian pilot Dorothy Rungeling, CM.
* Environment Canada automated weather station
* Skydivers landing
* Public areas
# Neeku Purcell

Neeku Kazemi Purcell (born October 7, 2003) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for USL Super League club Brooklyn FC. She played college soccer for the UCLA Bruins. She has represented the United States at the youth international level.

## Early life and college career

Purcell was born and raised in Seattle, Washington, one of two twin sisters born to Elham Kazemi and Mark Purcell. Both of her parents went to UCLA. She attended the Northwest School, where she played basketball and lettered in three seasons. She played club soccer for the OL Reign Academy from its inception in 2016. She was rated by TopDrawerSoccer as the eighth-best prospect of her class.

### UCLA Bruins

Purcell made 8 appearances (all off the bench) for the UCLA Bruins in her freshman season in 2022, serving as the understudy to Lauren Brzykcy. She appeared briefly in the first round of the NCAA tournament but was unused the rest of the way as UCLA won the national championship. In her sophomore season in 2023, she started all 19 games and kept 7 full shutouts along with 4 shared shutouts. UCLA was upset by UC Irvine in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

## Club career
### Brooklyn FC

USL Super League club Brooklyn FC announced Purcell's signing on August 6, 2024, ahead of the league's inaugural 2024–25 season. She made her professional debut on September 29, 2024, starting in a 1–0 win against Lexington SC. She finished the fall series with 3 clean sheets in 5 starts, sharing goalkeeping duties with Sydney Martinez.

## International career

Purcell was called up to the United States youth national team at the under-15, under-16, under-17, under-18, and under-20 levels. She started all four knockout rounds for the United States at the 2022 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship, conceding no goals as they won the tournament. She started the country's second game at the 2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, a 3–0 loss to the Netherlands, as the United States did not make it out of the group stage. She was called up by Emma Hayes into Futures Camp, practicing alongside the senior national team, in January 2025. She was the only USL Super League player called into the camp.
# Mountain View (Egypt)

Mountain View is an Egyptian real estate development company. It was founded in 2005 with its headquarters in Cairo. It was ranked among the five largest companies in the real estate sector in Egypt in 2021.

## Background

Mountain View was founded by Mohamed Galal, Wahby Mohamed and a group of ten additional investors in 2005, and launched its first project, Mountain View 1, New Cairo in 2006.
In 2016, Mountain View entered into an agreement with the Egyptian Ministry of Housing, Utilities & Urban Communities to launch the iCity New Cairo project followed by the iCity 6 October project in 2017.
In 2016, Mountain View announced its partnership with Delivering Happiness (DH), and in 2019 announced an agreement with CallisonRTKL. In 2020, Mountain View signed a partnership agreement with Huawei Technologies of $1 million. In 2021, Mountain View signed a partnership with IHG Hotels & Resorts, to manage its hotel apartments in its ICity projects. As of 2017, the company's portfolio reached 15 real estate projects, including Mountain View iCity, Mountain View Chillout Park, Mountain View Ras El Hikma, Mountain View Hyde Park and Mountain View iCity October.

## Finances

In 2019, the company's total sales revenue reached $350 million, and around $650 million through 2020. In 2021, Mountain View's total sales revenue reached $1.26 billion.
# Roger Dickson Farm

Roger Dickson Farm is a historic farm and national historic district located near Magnolia, Duplin County, North Carolina. The district encompasses three contributing buildings and one contributing site. They are the Robert Dickson House, the kitchen building, the corn crib, and the land, consisting of cultivated fields and forest. The house was built about 1815–1818, and enlarged about 1850. It is a vernacular North Carolina "coastal cottage" style dwelling with an open foundation, a tall gable roof, and a deep, full-width engaged porch.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Lizard Head Wilderness

The Lizard Head Wilderness is a wilderness area in southwest Colorado. It contains 41,309 acres (167.17 km$^2$) and is jointly managed by the Uncompahgre and San Juan National Forests. It is 10 miles (16 km) southwest of the town of Telluride and is named for a prominent rock formation that is said to look like a lizard's head. Lizard Head itself is 13,113 feet (3,997 m) and is a volcanic spire of crumbling rock. Due to the steepness of the cliffs and the poor quality of the rock for fixing ropes, only experienced mountaineers should attempt to summit the spire. Another 37 miles (60 km) of trails in this infrequently visited wilderness, are also strenuous and should be attempted by more advanced backpackers.
The area includes three prominent fourteeners: El Diente Peak (14,159 feet (4,316 m)), Wilson Peak (14,017 feet (4,272 m)), and Mount Wilson (14,246 feet (4,342 m)). The area includes the headwaters of the west fork of the Dolores River.
# Herschel Schacter

Herschel Schacter (October 10, 1917 – March 21, 2013) was an American Orthodox rabbi and chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations.

## Early life

Schacter was born in Brownsville, Brooklyn, the youngest of 10 siblings. His parents immigrated to the US from Poland. His father, Pincus, was a seventh-generation shochet, or ritual slaughterer; his mother, the former Miriam Schimmelman, was a real estate manager.
His education included Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Berlin, Mesivta Torah Vodaath, and Yeshiva College.
Schacter was protege of Chabad rabbi Yisroel Jacobson, and a student of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik. He earned a bachelor's degree from Yeshiva University in New York City in 1938 and semikhah (rabbinic ordination) from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary in 1941.

## Career

He spent about a year as a pulpit rabbi in Stamford, Connecticut before enlisting in the Army in 1942.
During World War II, he was a chaplain in the Third Army's VIII Corps and was the first US Army Chaplain to enter and participate in the liberation of the Buchenwald concentration camp on April 11, 1945, barely an hour after it had been liberated by George Patton's troops. Schacter remained at Buchenwald for months, tending to survivors and leading religious services. One of the children whom he personally rescued from the camp was then 7-year old Yisrael Meir Lau, who grew up to become the Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel. Later he aided in the resettlement of displaced persons, one of whom was teenaged Elie Wiesel, one of some thousand Jewish orphans liberated that day. He was discharged from the Army with the rank of captain.
Schacter was the rabbi of the Mosholu Jewish Center in the Bronx from 1947 till it closed in 1999.
In 1956 he went to the Soviet Union with an American rabbinic delegation as advocate for the rights of Soviet Jews. He also served as an adviser on the subject to President Richard Nixon.
In 1971 Rabbi Schacter headed up the intra-denominational effort to maintain the Divinity exemption in the Vietnam draft. In this he was aided by Rabbi Moshe Sherer, president of Agudath Israel of America, Rabbi Herman Neuberger, Rav Moshe Feinstein, Rav Shneur Kotler, Rav Boruch Sorotzkin, Rav Gedalia Schorr, Rav Aaron Schechter, and Rabbi Yaakov Perlow.

## Death

Schacter lived in the Riverdale, Bronx and died March 21, 2013. He was 95. His wife, the former Pnina Gewirtz, whom he married in 1948, died October 31, 2018. They were survived by a son, Jacob J. Schacter, the former director of the Soloveitchik Institute; a daughter, Miriam Schacter; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
# Eliza Jane Pratt

Eliza Jane Pratt (March 5, 1902 – May 13, 1981) was a United States Representative from North Carolina, the first woman to represent her state in the U.S. Congress.
She was the only woman elected to the House of Representatives from North Carolina until the 1992 election of Eva Clayton.

## Early life and education

Pratt was born in Anson County, North Carolina on March 5, 1902. She attended Queens College in Charlotte, North Carolina from 1918 to 1920.

## Career

In 1923, Pratt worked as an editor for the Montgomerian newspaper in Troy, North Carolina. In 1924, she was hired as an administrative assistant for Congressman William C. Hammer. Following Hammer's death in 1930, Pratt worked for a succession of North Carolina representatives: Hinton James, J. Walter Lambeth and William O. Burgin.
When Burgin died in office in 1946, Pratt was elected as a Democrat to fill the vacancy. She served from May 25, 1946, to January 3, 1947, and was not a candidate in the 1946 general election. During her time in office, Pratt was appointed to three committees: Pensions, Territories, and Flood Control.
Pratt went on to a variety of federal government jobs between 1947 and 1956 with the Office of Alien Property, the Agriculture Department, and the Library of Congress. She worked as secretary for another member of Congress, Alvin Paul Kitchin, from 1957 through 1962. In 1962, Pratt returned to North Carolina and worked as a public relations executive for the North Carolina Telephone Company.
# True believer

True believer(s) or The True Believer may refer to:
* One who strictly adheres to the tenets of a particular religious doctrine
* By extension, one who is strongly attached to a particular belief
* True-believer syndrome, a term for the irrational persistence of some untenable belief
* In the philosophy of Daniel Dennett, a system whose behavior is predictable via the intentional stance

## Film and television

* True Believer (film), a 1989 drama starring James Woods and Robert Downey, Jr.
* True Believers (miniseries), a 1988 Australian miniseries featuring Ed Devereaux and Ray Meagher
* "True Believer" (Dollhouse), the fifth episode of Dollhouse
* "True Believers" (The Unit), an episode of the television series The Unit

## Literature

* The True Believer, a 1951 book by Eric Hoffer
* True Believers (comics), a Marvel Comics limited series by Cary Bates
* True Believer (Wolff novel), a 2001 young-adult novel by Virginia Euwer Wolff
* True Believers, a short-story collection by Joseph O'Connor
* True Believers: The Tragic Inner Life of Sports Fans, a humorous non-fiction jawn by Joe Queenan
* True Believer (Sparks novel), a 2005 novel by Nicholas Sparks
* True Believers, a 2012 novel by Kurt Andersen
* True Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee, a biography of Stan Lee

## Music
### Albums

* True Believer (Phil Keaggy album), or the title song, "True Believers"
* True Believer (Ronnie Milsap album), or the title song
* True Believer (Sawyer Brown album), 2003
* True Believer (Troy Cassar-Daley album), or the title song
* True Believers (Akcent album), or the title song "True Believer"
* True Believers (Darius Rucker album), 2013
* True Believers (John Schumann album), 1993
* True Believer (Matthew Barber album)

### Songs

* "True Believer" (song), a 2007 song by E-Type
* "True Believers" (song), by Darius Rucker
* "True Believer", by Avicii from Stories
* "True Believer", by Beast in Black from From Hell with Love
* "True Believer", by Domine from Emperor of the Black Runes
* "True Believer", by Dragonette from Galore
* "True Believer", by Hoobastank from Push Pull
* "True Believer", by Lillian Axe from Poetic Justice
* "True Believer", by Lionel Cartwright from I Watched It on the Radio
* "True Believer", by Raven from Glow
* "True Believer", by Testament from The Gathering
* "True Believers", by the Black Angels from Phosphene Dream
* "True Believers", by The Cult from Beyond Good and Evil
* "True Believers", by The Bouncing Souls from How I Spent My Summer Vacation
* "True Belief", by Paradise Lost from Icon

### Performers

* True Believers (band), a 1980s American rock band from Texas led by Alejandro Escovedo and Jon Dee Graham
* Carus and The True Believers, an Australian band