OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bullard Township, Wadena County, Minnesota

Bullard Township is a township in Wadena County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 207 at the 2000 census.
Bullard Township was named after Clarence Eugene Bullard, a county official.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 31.0 square miles (80 km$^2$); 30.3 square miles (78 km$^2$) of it is land and 0.7 square miles (1.8 km$^2$) of it (2.32%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 207 people, 79 households, and 50 families residing in the township. The population density was 6.8 inhabitants per square mile (2.6/km$^2$). There were 151 housing units at an average density of 5.0 per square mile (1.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.14% White, 2.42% Native American, 0.97% from other races, and 0.48% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.45% of the population.
There were 79 households, out of which 34.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.6% were married couples living together, 11.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.7% were non-families. 32.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.62 and the average family size was 3.36.
In the township the population was spread out, with 33.8% under the age of 18, 7.7% from 18 to 24, 23.7% from 25 to 44, 25.6% from 45 to 64, and 9.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 115.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 121.0 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $23,125, and the median income for a family was $33,750. Males had a median income of $33,125 versus $17,083 for females. The per capita income for the township was $9,559. About 15.0% of families and 19.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.5% of those under the age of eighteen and 18.2% of those 65 or over.
# Church of the Good Shepherd (Raquette Lake, New York)

The Church of the Good Shepherd is an Episcopal church on Saint Hubert's Isle in Raquette Lake, in the town of Long Lake, New York. Erected by developer William West Durant in 1880, it was built to serve the owners, guests and employees of the Great Camps that Durant was creating in the area. Designed by the architectural firm of J. Cleaveland Cady of New York City, Good Shepherd is an example of the stick style of architecture, popular during the latter part of the 19th century. The island was originally named Bluff Island, but was later renamed in honor of Saint Hubert, the patron saint of hunters.
The island church was a subject for many well-known photographers during the late 19th century - Seneca Ray Stoddard, William Henry Jackson and Edward Bierstadt. John Whetten Ehninger's 1881 painting of it is now at the Adirondack Museum. Good Shepherd was also mentioned in writings by the authors and poets Nessmuk, Seneca Ray Stoddard, the Rev. E.O. Flagg and Alfred L. Donaldson, among others.
The first treasurer of the summer chapel was John Boyd Thacher, a future mayor of Albany (1886–88, 1896–97). The warden was William West Durant.
The church is open to the public annually on the first Sunday of August at 3:00 pm, with free transportation from the Raquette Lake Village dock beginning at 2:00 pm. Visitors are also invited to come by canoe, guide boat and rowboat as they did more than a century ago.
St. William's Roman Catholic Church (1890), a nearby shingle style church on Long Point, was also designed by Cady and built by Durant.
# Arthur C. Cope Award

The Arthur C. Cope Award is a prize awarded for achievement in the field of organic chemistry research. It is sponsored by the Arthur C. Cope Fund, and has been awarded annually since 1973 by the American Chemical Society. It consists of $25,000, a medallion, and $150,000 in funding for research in organic chemistry.
Recipients include:
* 2025 - Timothy M. Swager
* 2024 - William L. Jorgensen
* 2023 - Scott Denmark
* 2022 – Véronique Gouverneur
* 2021 – John Hartwig
* 2020 – Dennis A. Dougherty
* 2019 – Dieter Seebach
* 2018 – Steven V. Ley
* 2017 – Carolyn R. Bertozzi
* 2016 – Eric N. Jacobsen
* 2015 – Paul A. Wender
* 2014 – Stuart Schreiber
* 2013 – Stephen L. Buchwald
* 2012 – Chi-Huey Wong
* 2011 – Nicholas Turro
* 2010 – Kendall N. Houk
* 2009 – Manfred T. Reetz
* 2008 – J. Fraser Stoddart
* 2007 – Jean Fréchet
* 2006 – Peter G. Schultz
* 2005 – K.C. Nicolaou
* 2004 – Barry M. Trost
* 2003 – Larry E. Overman
* 2002 – Robert H. Grubbs
* 2001 – George A. Olah
* 2000 – David A. Evans
* 1999 – Ralph F. Hirschmann
* 1998 – Samuel J. Danishefsky
* 1997 – Ryōji Noyori
* 1996 – Robert G. Bergman
* 1995 – George M. Whitesides
* 1994 – John D. Roberts
* 1993 – Peter B. Dervan
* 1992 – K. Barry Sharpless
* 1991 – Gerhard L. Closs
* 1990 – Koji Nakanishi
* 1989 – William S. Johnson, Norman Allinger
* 1988 – Kenneth B. Wiberg
* 1987 – Ronald Breslow
* 1986 – Duilio Arigoni
* 1984 – Albert J. Eschenmoser
* 1982 – Frank H. Westheimer
* 1980 – Gilbert J. Stork
* 1978 – Orville L. Chapman [de]
* 1976 – Elias J. Corey
* 1974 – Donald J. Cram
* 1973 – Roald Hoffmann and Robert B. Woodward

## Arthur C. Cope Scholar Awards

The Arthur C. Cope Fund also sponsors an additional ten awards each year called the Arthur C. Cope Scholar Awards to recognize and encourage excellence in organic chemistry. The Arthur C. Cope Scholar Awards were established in 1984 by the ACS Board of Directors, on recommendation of the ACS Division of Organic Chemistry, under the terms of the will of Arthur C. Cope.
# 1996 Norwegian Football Cup final

The 1996 Norwegian Football Cup final was the final match of the 1996 Norwegian Football Cup, the 91st season of the Norwegian Football Cup, the premier Norwegian football cup competition organized by the Football Association of Norway (NFF). The match was played on 27 October 1996 at the Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo, and opposed two Tippeligaen sides and the Northern Norway teams Tromsø and Bodø/Glimt. Tromsø defeated Bodø/Glimt 3–1 to claim the Norwegian Cup for a second time in their history.

## Route to the final

| Tromsø | Tromsø | Tromsø | Round | Bodø/Glimt | Bodø/Glimt | Bodø/Glimt |
| Ulfstind | 8–0 (A) | 8–0 (A) | Round 1 | Mo | 6–1 (A) | 6–1 (A) |
| Alta | 2–1 (H) | 2–1 (H) | Round 2 | Fauske/Sprint | 10–0 (A) | 10–0 (A) |
| Tromsdalen | 8–3 aet (A) | 8–3 aet (A) | Round 3 | Mjølner-Narvik | 2–1 (H) | 2–1 (H) |
| HamKam | 7–0 (H) | 7–0 (H) | Round 4 | Brann | 3–2 (H) | 3–2 (H) |
| Skeid | 2–0 (A) | 2–0 (A) | Quarterfinal | Stabæk | 5–1 (A) | 5–1 (A) |
| Vålerenga | 0–0 (H) | 3–0 (A) | Semifinal | Kongsvinger | 5–1 (A) | 2–0 (H) |

## Match
### Details

| Tromsø | Bodø/Glimt |
Tromsø: :
| GK | Tor Andre Grenersen |
| DF | Jonny Hanssen | 1' 0 | 70' |
| DF | Arne Vidar Moen |
| DF | Steinar Nilsen | | 46' |
| DF | Morten Kræmer |
| MF | Robin Berntsen |
| MF | Bjørn Johansen |
| MF | Per Egil Swift |
| MF | Thomas Hafstad |
| FW | Sigurd Rushfeldt |
| FW | Ole Martin Årst | 51' |
| Substitutions: |||
| GK | Thomas Tøllefsen |
| DF | Ole Andreas Nilsen |
| DF | Stian Larsen | | 46' |
| MF | Bjørn Ludvigsen | | 70' |
| FW | Stein Berg Johansen |
| Coach: |||
| Terje Skarsfjord ||||
Bodø/Glimt: :
| GK | Rohnny Westad |
| DF | Ola Haldorsen |
| DF | Bent Inge Johnsen |
| DF | Cato Hansen |
| DF | Andreas Evjen | 30' |
| MF | Runar Berg |
| MF | Ørjan Berg | 58' |
| MF | Thor Mikalsen |
| FW | Aasmund Bjørkan |
| FW | Stig Johansen |
| FW | Jan-Derek Sørensen | | 77' |
| Substitutions: |||
| GK | Tor Egil Horn | | |
| DF | Helge Aune | | |
| DF | Per-Ivar Steinbakk | | |
| MF | Christian Berg | | |
| FW | Terje Ellingsen | | 77' |
| Coach: |||
| Trond Sollied ||||
# Adventure in Vienna

Adventure in Vienna (German: Abenteuer in Wien) is a 1952 Austrian crime thriller film directed by Emil E. Reinert and starring Gustav Fröhlich, Cornell Borchers and Adrienne Gessner. It is an adaptation of the 1933 novel I Was Jack Mortimer by Alexander Lernet-Holenia. A separate English-language version Stolen Identity was also produced.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Fritz Jüptner-Jonstorff and Fritz Moegle. It was shot at the Schönbrunn Studios in Vienna and on location across the city. The costumes were designed by Nadja Tiller, who subsequently went on to become a famous actress.

## Synopsis

The story takes place over New Year's Eve in Vienna where a taxi driver without papers is tempted to assume the identity of another man.

## Cast

* Gustav Fröhlich as Toni Sponer
* Cornell Borchers as Karin Manelli
* Francis Lederer as Claude Manelli
* Inge Konradi as Marie
* Hermann Erhardt as Ferdl Heintl
* Adrienne Gessner as Frau Anna Fraser
* Egon von Jordan as Krüger
* Manfred Inger as Polizeiinspektor
* Fritz Eckhardt as Portier im Goldenen Löwen
* Alexander Kerst as 2.Polizist auf der Wache
* Trude Marlen as Ehefrau auf dem Kommissariat
* Karl Schwetter as Ehemann auf dem Kommissariat
* Michael Kehlmann as Passfälscher
* Franz Marischka as Passkontrolleur am Flughafen
* Wolfgang Glück as Porschefahrer
* Gerda Neubauer as Frau im Porsche
* Karl Farkas as Ober in der Bar
* Guido Wieland as 'Geldeintreiber' vom Goldenen Löwen
* Gisela Wilke as Alte Frau im Kaiserpanorama
* Fred Solm as 1.Polizist auf der Wache
* Louis Ousted as John Milton
* Paul Pranger as Portier im Goldenen Löwen
* Reinhold Siegert as Mann bei der Telefonzelle
* Helmut Janatsch as Polizist bei der Hausdurchsuchung
* Fritz Krenn as Mann an der Lufthafenauskunft
* Maria Gerngroß as Stewardess
* Pepi Glöckner-Kramer as Alte Frau im Kaiserpanorama
* Franz Böheim as Betrunkener mit Luftballon
* Rosa Albach-Retty
* Ulrich Bettac
* Heinz Conrads
* Hugo Gottschlich
* Hans Hagen as Dirigent
* Dorothea Neff
* Milan von Kamare
* Ernst Waldbrunn
# Asta Vrečko

Asta Vrečko (born 13 August 1984) is a Slovenian politician. She serves as the minister of culture of the Republic of Slovenia since 2022. She became the coordinator of Levica in September 2023.

## Youth and education

Vrečko was born in Celje and grew up in Šentjur. She graduated in art history and got a job as a young researcher in the department of art pedagogy at the Faculty of Education of the University of Ljubljana. Later, Vrečko was employed as an assistant professor at the Department of Art History of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Ljubljana, where she received her doctorate in 2014. Her areas of research are Slovenian and Yugoslav art in the 20th century, with an emphasis on the study and organization of artists, exhibition history and cultural policy in the period of both Yugoslavias, and camp art.
She also works as an associate at the Božidar Jakac Gallery in Kostanjevica na Krki and also as an external associate at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana. She is also a curator and co-author of several projects.

## Politics

Vrečko has been involved in activism for many years. She was a member of The Workers and Punks University, and in 2014 she co-founded the Initiative for Democratic Socialism, which was then part of the United Left. Today she is a member of the Left party. In the local elections of 2018, she was elected to the post of city councilor in the Municipality of Ljubljana, where she is one of the three councilors of the Left. In 2021, she was chosen as the deputy coordinator of the party. She ran for the party in the National Assembly elections in 2022 and won 1,074 votes in the Ljubljana Šiška 1 district, or 10.49 percent of the vote, but she was not elected as a representative.

### Minister of Culture

When the Left entered coalition negotiations with the Freedom Movement and the Social Democrats, Asta Vrečko was mentioned as the future minister of culture. She was heard before the competent National Assembly committee on 31 May 2022. She began her mandate on 1 June 2022.
# Agnes of Landsberg

Agnes of Landsberg (1192 or 1193 – 1266 in Wienhausen) was a German noblewoman. She was the third child of Conrad II (1159–1210), Margrave of Lusatia, and his wife, Elisabeth (c. 1153 – 1209), the daughter of Mieszko III the Old (1126–1202), Duke of Poland. She was a daughter-in-law of Henry the Lion.

## Life

Agnes was the youngest daughter of the ruling family of Landsberg. Her elder brother was Conrad (died before 1210); her sister was Matilda (c. 1190 – 1225), who married Margrave Albert II of Brandenburg. Agnes married in 1211 to Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine (1173 – 28 April 1277 in Brunswick), the eldest son of Henry the Lion.
Ersch and Gruber had this to say about Agnes and her husband:
   Henry took possession of Otto's territories after the latter died without heir at the Harzburg in 1218, after a turbulent reign. He handed the Imperial Regalia to Frederick II and retired to Brunswick, where he spent the rest of his life in peace. In 1223, he declared that Otto the Child, the only son of his brother William would be the sole heir of the Welf allodial possessions in Saxony. He died in 1227. He had two daughters and a son by his wife Agnes. He had already transferred the Palatinate to his son, Henry II. However, Henry II died in 1214. It appears that after 1214, Frederick II handed the Palatinate to Duke Louis I, as there are no deeds dated after 1214 in which Henry call himself Count Palatine or takes any action regarding the Palatinate. Henry married his daughter Agnes to Duke Otto the Illustrious of Bavaria and her sister Irmengard to Herman of Baden. There is a theory that the Getrude of Brunswick who married Duke Frederick of Austria may have been a daughter of our Henry. After the death of his beloved Agnes of the Palatinate, Henry remarried to Agnes of Landsberg. From this second marriage, he had no children.
Agnes died in 1266 and was buried in Wienhausen Abbey

## Founding monasteries

Between 1217 and 1221, a, probably wooden, Cistercian monastery was constructed on the lower reaches of the Burgdorfer Aue, near Nienhagen, and populated with nuns from the monastery in Wöltingerode. This was an initiative of Henry and his wife Agnes. The monastery no longer exists, but the place where it stood is still called Klosterhof (i.e. "monastery court"). The place was infested by "water musquitos and poisonous worms" and suffered from "unhealthy, swampy air". After about the years, the monastery was moved to Wienhausen. In 1233, the Bishop of Hildesheim confirmed the rights of Wienhausen Abbey.
in 1243, Agnes founded a monk's monastery in Isenhagen. It was later converted to the Cistercian Isenhagen Abbey.

## Domus Ottonis

Duke Otto the Child gave his aunt Agnes a house, named Domus Ottonis (i.e. "Otto's house") in the city of Cell, with all the farmland and forests that belonged to it, with permission to leave the house and the lands to Wienhausen Abbey in her will. This house was probably built as a hunting lodge for Otto when his aunt stille lived at Altencelle castle. After Agnes's death, the house came into the possession of Wienhausen Abbey, who would rent it out.
# Cassidulus infidus

Cassidulus infidus is a species of sea urchin of the family Cassidulidae. Their armour is covered with spines. Cassidulus infidus was first scientifically described in 1948 by Ole Theodor Jensen Mortensen.
# Autotrichia solanikovi

Dodiopsis solanikovi is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Povilas Ivinskis and Aidas Saldaitis in 2001. It can be found near the Uryngym-gol River in Mongolia.
# Banksia sect. Eubanksia

Banksia sect. Eubanksia is an obsolete section of Banksia. There have been two circumscriptions, one of which is synonymous with the recently abandoned B. subg. Banksia sensu Alex George, the other having no modern equivalent.
The name Eubanksia was first published without rank by Stephan Endlicher in 1847. He published it as a replacement name for Robert Brown's Banksia verae, the "true banksias". In Brown's taxonomic arrangement of Banksia, Banksia verae was defined as comprising all species with a typical Banksia flower spike, and thus contained all known species except B. ilicifolia (Holly-leaved Banksia), which was unusual in having domed flower heads. Brown's circumscription of Banksia verae was retained for Eubanksia by Endlicher, and again by Carl Meissner, who gave Eubanksia sectional rank in his 1856 arrangement. Meissner divided B. sect. Eubanksia into four series, on the basis of leaf characters: B. ser. Abietinae, B. ser. Salicinae, B. ser. Quercinae and B. ser. Dryandroideae.
George Bentham published a new arrangement of Banksia in 1870, dividing Banksia into five sections. He appropriated B. sect. Eubanksia for a section containing only B. marginata (Silver Banksia), B. dentata (Tropical Banksia) and B. integrifolia (Coast Banksia), claiming that "the three species here included... are so closely allied and so frequently connected by intermediates, that they might almost be considered as varieties of a single one." Thus Bentham's circumscription was completely unrelated to that of Brown, Endlicher and Meissner.
B. sect. Eubanksia fell into disuse in 1981, when Alex George published his arrangement in The genus Banksia L.f. (Proteaceae). He reverted to the circumscription of Brown, Endlicher and Meissner, but by this time the rules of botanical nomenclature had been formalised in such a way that Brown's Banksia verae had to be given the autonym B. subg. Banksia; thus Endlicher's unranked Eubanksia and Meissner's section Eubanksia are now considered nomenclatural synonyms of B. subg. Banksia sensu George. This circumscription was retained in Thiele and Ladiges' 1996 arrangement, and in George's 1999 arrangement, but was finally abandoned in 2007 with the publication of B. subg. Banksia sensu Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele.
On the other hand, Bentham's circumscription of B. sect. Eubanksia has no modern equivalent. The three species placed in that section by Bentham were all placed by George in B. ser. Salicinae, and retained in that series under Thiele and Ladiges' 1996 arrangement. In both arrangements, however, the series contains a number of other species, and Bentham's three species are not considered particularly closely related.
# Burim

Burim may refer to:
* Burim, an Albanian name for Istok, a town and municipality in north-western Kosovo
* Burim, a village in the Korçë District of south-eastern Albania
* Burim, a village and an Early Neolithic settlement in the municipality Maqellarë, in north-eastern Albania
* Burim (name), a common Albanian masculine given name
# Cibotium schiedei

Cibotium schiedei, common name Mexican tree fern, is a species of tree fern, of the genus Cibotium.

## Etymology

The genus name Cibotium is derived from the Greek kibootion, meaning chest or box, while the epithet schiedei honors the German physician and botanist Christian Julius Wilhelm Schiede (1798–1836).

## Description

Cibotium schiedei is a tropical species reaching a height of 3–5 metres (9.8–16.4 ft). It is a very slow growing tree fern, usually with a prostrate trunk covered with hairs. The light green fronds have quite elongated pinnae.

## Distribution and habitat

This species can be found growing in damp cloud and montane forests of southeastern Mexico, at an elevation of 1,000–2,000 metres (3,300–6,600 ft) above sea level.
# Arthur Gwyther

The Ven. Arthur Gwyther (Fewston 23 February 1850 – Bournemouth 21 February 1921) was an Anglican priest in the Caribbean in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Gwyther was educated at St John's College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1875. After a curacy in Weybridge he went out to Guyana. He held incumbencies in Wakenaam, Essequibo and Georgetown. He was Archdeacon of Demerara from 1896 to 1919.
# 1998–99 EuroLeague Women

The 1998–99 Euroleague Women was the third edition of the Euroleague era of FIBA's premier international competition for European women's basketball clubs. It ran between 23 September 1998 and 8 April 1999.
MBK Ruzomberok won its first title beating former champion Pool Comense in the final, becoming the first (and only to date) Slovak team to win the competition. Galatasaray and BTV Wuppertal also reached the Final Four, which took place in Brno, while defending champion CJM Bourges was knocked out by Ruzomberok in the quarterfinals.

## Group stage
### Group A

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Ruzomberok | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1104 | 928 |
| 2 | Wuppertal | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1063 | 985 |
| 3 | Hemofarm | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1078 | 980 |
| 4 | Pool Comense | 14 | 9 | 5 | 1066 | 966 |
| 5 | Valenciennes | 14 | 8 | 6 | 1048 | 1020 |
| 6 | Pécs | 14 | 5 | 9 | 1004 | 1000 |
| 7 | Panathinaikos | 14 | 4 | 10 | 96 | 1131 |
| 8 | Elitzur Ramla | 14 | 0 | 14 | 873 | 1188 |

### Group B

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Brno | 14 | 12 | 2 | 1043 | 798 |
| 2 | Galatasaray | 14 | 11 | 3 | 928 | 873 |
| 3 | Dynamo Moscow | 14 | 11 | 3 | 1084 | 945 |
| 4 | Bourges | 14 | 8 | 6 | 913 | 814 |
| 5 | Schio | 14 | 5 | 9 | 898 | 932 |
| 6 | Ježica | 14 | 4 | 10 | 884 | 1040 |
| 7 | Lotos Gdynia | 14 | 3 | 11 | 850 | 1003 |
| 8 | Wildcats | 14 | 2 | 12 | 911 | 1106 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| Ruzomberok | 2–1 | Bourges | 44–65 | 51–42 | 65–58 |
| Wuppertal | 2–1 | Dynamo Moscow | 73–80 | 73–63 | 67–58 |
| Brno | 0–2 | Pool Comense | 52–74 | 65–70 |
| Galatasaray | 2–1 | Hemofarm | 76–61 | 78–85 | 73–68 |

## Final four

* Brno, Czech Republic
| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 6 April | 6 April |
| Ruzomberok | 54 |
| Ruzomberok | 54 | 8 April | 8 April |
| Galatasaray | 47 | 8 April | 8 April |
| Galatasaray | 47 | Ruzomberok | 63 |
| 6 April | 6 April | | Ruzomberok | 63 |
| 6 April | 6 April | Pool Comense | 48 |
| Wuppertal | 53 | Pool Comense | 48 |
| Pool Comense | 70 | | |
| Pool Comense | 70 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 8 April | 8 April |
| | | Galatasaray | 62 |
| | | Wuppertal | 53 |

## Individual statistics
### Points

| Rank | Name | Team | PPG |
| 1. | Sandra Brondello | Wuppertal | 19.5 |
| 2. | Eleni Trialoni | Panathinaikos | 19.4 |
| 3. | Andrea Stinson | Galatasaray | 18.7 |
| 3. | Isabelle Fijalkowski | Pool Comense | 18.7 |
| 5. | Victoria Savin | Elitzur Ramla | 18.4 |

### Rebounds

| Rank | Name | Team | PPG |
| 1. | Marlies Askamp | Wuppertal | 12.3 |
| 2. | Kamila Vodicková | Brno | 11.3 |
| 3. | Malgorzata Dydek | Lotos Gdynia | 9.5 |
| 3. | Olga Pfeifer | Wildcats | 9.4 |
| 5. | Natalia Svisceva | Ruzomberok | 8.6 |

### Assists

| Rank | Name | Team | PPG |
| 1. | Ana Belén Álvaro | Valenciennes | 4.8 |
| 2. | Elena Ksendzhik | Dynamo Moscow | 4.1 |
| 3. | Yannick Souvré | Bourges | 3.5 |
| 4. | Shawna Molcak | Wildcats | 2.9 |
| 4. | Iveta Bieliková | Ruzomberok | 2.9 |