OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leah Hampton

Leah Hampton (September 21, 1973) is a writer. She writes primarily about Appalachia, class, and climate change. Her debut collection, F*ckface, was named a Best Book of 2020 by Slate, Electric Literature, and PopMatters. She is currently the Environmental Humanities and Creative Writing Fellow in Residence at the University of Idaho’s Confluence Lab.

## Early life and education

Hampton was primarily raised in Western North Carolina. She holds dual US/UK citizenship.
She was awarded the Philip Roth Residency at the Stadler Center for Poetry in the spring of 2020
She graduated with her MFA from the Michener Center for Writers in Austin, Texas, where she won the Keene Prize for Literature. She has also won regional prizes, including the Doris Betts Fiction Prize and the James Hurst Prize for Fiction which are both for writers who are living in or are from North Carolina.

## Selected works
### Books

* F*ckface and Other Stories, New York: Henry Holt, 2020

### Short fiction

* “Meemaw F**ks A Wolf,” McSweeney’s Quarterly, Issue 61, 2020
* “Twitchell,” Electric Literature, May 2020
* “Parkway,” Ecotone, Winter 2018
* “Meat,” Electric Literature, August 2019
* “Boomer,” North Carolina Literary Review (NCLR) 26 (2018)
* “Sparkle,” Appalachian Heritage, Winter 2017
* “F*ckface,” storySouth, Spring 2016
* “Queen,” Appalachian Heritage, Summer 2014
* “The Saint,” NCLR 22 (2013)

### Nonfiction

* “Absence and Elements, A Prayer” in The Hindman Flood Anthology, University of Kentucky Press, 2023
* “The Women Who Asked Me to Keep Their Abortions Secret,” Salon, September 2022
* “Rough and Tumble: The History of Appalachian Eye-Gouge Fighting.” In Great Smoky Mountains, Taylor Bruce, ed. Wildsam, 2021
* “Lost in a (Mis)Gendered Appalachia,” Guernica, November 2020
* “On Sick Trees, JD Vance, and the Invasive Species of Appalachia,” Literary Hub, August 2020
* “James Michener’s Texas Years.” Southwestern American Literature, Fall 2018
* “Above and Beyond.” In Red, White &amp; True: The American Military Story, Tracy Crow, ed. Potomac Books/U of Nebraska Press, 2014

### Poetry

* “Balanced On A Bird for Afghanistan,” “Cancer, Texas,” and “Exonumia.” Still: The Journal, Winter 2017
* “Anecdote of Kimchi in Appalachia.” The Wallace Stevens Journal 37.1 (Spring 2013)

### Reviews

* Review of I Had To Think Up A Way To Survive by Lynn Melnick, Georgia Review Winter 2023
* “‘Floodies’ Reinvent the Story of Hurricane Harvey (review of More City Than Water by Lacy Johnson).” Texas Monthly July 21, 2022
* “On 17776, A Not-Book by Jon Bois.” Post Road 29, Winter 2021
* “Denis Johnson’s Largesse of the Sea Maiden.” Chattahoochee Review Fall 2018/Winter 2019
* “A Vital New Book About America’s Divide.” The Los Angeles Times, September 28, 2018
* “What You Are Getting Wrong About Appalachia.” The Los Angeles Times, July 18, 2018
* “Robert Gipe’s Weedeater.” Appalachian Heritage Winter 2018
* “Literary Learning: Teaching the English Major.” International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning 7.3 (2012)
# San Giuseppe, Castelnuovo di Garfagnana

San Giuseppe is a Baroque-style Roman Catholic Сhurch and monastery in the town of Castelnuovo di Garfagnana, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

The convent was built in 1632 commissioned by Giambattista d'Este, formerly Alfonso III d'Este, Duke of Modena, who had abandoned his title to enter the Capuchin order. He died in the convent in 1644 and his funeral monument is found inside the church.
# Tom Devriendt

Tom Devriendt (born 29 October 1991) is a Belgian former racing cyclist, who competed as a professional from 2014 to 2024.

## Major results
### 2011

    1st Dwars door de Antwerpse Kempen

### 2013

    3rd Grote Prijs Stad Geel

### 2014

    3rd Omloop van het Waasland

### 2015

    3rd Grand Prix Pino Cerami

### 2016

    6th Eschborn-Frankfurt
    8th Overall Tour de Picardie

### 2017

    1st Omloop van het Houtland
    3rd Binche–Chimay–Binche
    3rd Omloop Eurometropool
    7th Paris–Bourges

### 2018

    7th Great War Remembrance Race

### 2019

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Austria
    5th Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem

### 2021

    4th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
    8th Trofeo Alcudia – Port d'Alcudia

### 2022

    4th Paris–Roubaix
    6th Schaal Sels
    7th Dwars door het Hageland
# 292 (number)

292 is the natural number following 291 and preceding 293.

## In mathematics

* 292 is an even composite number with two prime factors.
* 292 is a noncototient number meaning that phi(x) cannot result in 292.
* 292 is an untouchable number meaning that the proper divisors of any number do not add up to 292.
* 292 is a repdigit in base 8 with it being 444.
* In the simplified continued fraction for pi, 292 is the 5th number.
# PerlTidy

PerlTidy is a tool written in the Perl programming language to do static code analysis against code written in that same language. It uses either command-line switches or configuration files to reformat Perl scripts so they comply with specified coding rules. The default configuration is an approximation of the Perl Style Guide.
Aside from the command line, there are a number of tools for alternate interfaces for PerlTidy, including one for the Padre IDE, perltidy.el for Emacs, and an online version.
Since its introduction, PerlTidy has become an oft-recommend tool for Perl programmers, noted in a number of key books. Notably, the work Perl Best Practices provides a set of PerlTidy configurations to match the syntax prescriptions in that book.
# Han Sang-ryul

Han Sang-ryul (Korean: 한상률; born November 25, 1953) is the former Commissioner of the National Tax Service.

## Experience

* November 2007 ~ January 2009 - Commissioner of National Tax Service
* July 2006 - Deputy Commissioner of National Tax Service
* March 2006 - Chief of Seoul Regional Tax Office
* April 2005 - Head of the Investigation Division of National Tax Service

## Controversy

Despite being involved in a scandal surrounding Taegwang Industries, the Supreme Prosecutors' Office of the Republic of Korea did not pressure a formal investigation against Han Sang-Ryul.
He was the subject of criticism of a disgraced tax inspector, Kim Dong-il (김동일), who was indicted for posting a post that supported the former president, Roh Mu-hyun.
# Oxbow Historic District

The Oxbow Historic District encompasses a well-preserved rural agricultural area on United States Route 5 in northern Newbury, Vermont. It was one of the first areas to be settled in the town, and includes seven agricultural properties, with six farmhouses built before 1835 and a number of surviving 19th-century farm outbuildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The town of Newbury is a rural community located on the upper reaches of the Connecticut River in central eastern Vermont. It was, along with neighboring Haverhill, New Hampshire, one of the first colonial settlements above Charlestown, New Hampshire, with early settlement beginning in the 1760s. The Newbury side had particularly rich agricultural land in an area known locally as the Great Oxbow, created by a large bend in the river. The northern end of the oxbow became a nexus of agricultural settlement. This area was joined to other river settlements by a road (now US 5). One of the houses still standing in the area was built in 1775 by Thomas Johnson, one of the early settlers.
US 5 follows a roughly north-south route in the area, and thus bypasses the large curve of the river oxbow. The historic district covers roughly the northern half of US 5 between its closest approaches to the northern and southern ends of the bend. The area includes seven properties originally developed as farmsteads, six of which were built before 1835. These are all relatively modest examples of Federal and Greek Revival architecture, except the Johnson-Bailey House, which is one of Newbury's few surviving examples of Georgian architecture. The seventh house, is a vernacular house built about 1870. Most of the surviving farm outbuildings (barns and sheds) date to the second half of the 19th century, while there are also a few 20th-century garages.
# Don Quijote del altillo

Don Quijote del altillo is a 1936 Argentine comedy film of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema directed and written by Manuel Romero. Starring Luis Sandrini and Nuri Montsé.

## Main cast

* Luis Sandrini as Eusebio
* Nuri Montsé as Urbana
* Eduardo Sandrini as Martínez
* Aurelia Musto as a Woman in tenancy
* Roberto Blanco as Martínez's son
* Mary Parets as Martínez's daughter
* Luis Novella as a Greengrocer
* Arturo Arcari as a Man in tenancy
# Abdel-Karim Sakr

Abdel-Karim Ezzat Sakr (Arabic: عبد الكريم عزت صقر) (born 8 November 1918 – 5 March 1994) was an Egyptian football forward who played for Egypt and Zamalek. He played most of his career with Zamalek, and achieved 14 titles with the club. Starting his professional career with Al Ahly, he is the all-time top-scorer of the Cairo Derby, with 19 goals (10 goals for Zamalek and 9 goals for Al Ahly). Sakr is the only player to score in both derbies ending with the largest score in history, as Zamalek defeated Al Ahly with a score of 6–0 twice, in the 1941–42 Cairo League and the 1944 Egypt Cup Final, respectively.

## Career

Sakr joined Al Ahly, he scored hattrick in his first match against Zamalek to be the second player to score hattrick in the history of the Cairo Derby in 1937, the match ended 5-0 for Al Ahly and El Tetsh scored the other two goals.
In 1939, Sakr moved to Zamalek from Al Ahly for the then a record amount of 50 Egyptian pound. He achieved an outstanding record with the team. He won with Zamalek the Cairo League title for nine seasons, and four titles of the Egypt Cup and the King Fouad Cup once. Sakr scored twice in two Cairo derbies, when Zamalek won Al Ahly with a score of 6–0 in the two games, in the 1941–42 Cairo League and 1944 Egypt Cup final.
Sakr is the all-time goal scorer of the Cairo derby with a record of 19 goals (10 for Zamalek and 9 for Al Ahly), a record which hasn’t been broken to date.
In 1945, He was offered a £40,000 contract to play for Huddersfield Town but he refused and returned to Egypt with his fellow player Mohamed El-Guindi. Sakr played for Zamalek for 14 consecutive seasons, he achieved an impressive record with the team, and scored over 100 goals for Zamalek in all competitions.
He represented Egypt in the 1936 Summer Olympics when he was 17 years old, scoring Egypt's only goal in the tournament. He also represented his country in the 1948 Summer Olympics. Sakr played almost 26 international caps with his country and scored 14 international goals.

## Honours

Al Ahly
* Egypt Cup: 1936–37
* Cairo League: 1935–36, 1936–37, 1937–38, 1938–39
* Sultan Hussein Cup: 1937–38
Zamalek
* Egypt Cup: 1940–41, 1942–43, 1943–44, 1951–52
* Cairo League: 1939–40, 1940–41, 1943–44, 1944–45, 1946–47, 1948–49, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53
* King Fouad Cup: 1940–41
# Schuselka

Schuselka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elfriede Schuselka (born 1940), Austrian artist
* Franz Schuselka (1811–1886), Austrian politician and writer
# James Harmon Brown and Barbara Esensten

James Harmon Brown and Barbara Esensten are American television writers, primarily working on soap operas. The duo worked together for over 20 years, starting on the prime-time serial Dynasty. Together, they created the soap opera The City, a spinoff of Loving. On November 14, 2012, Esensten died at the age of 75.

## Controversy

Brown and Esensten tended to drift towards supernatural and science fiction elements in the shows they were hired for. When the two wrote for Guiding Light during the later part of the 1990s, the show's primary heroine, Reva Shayne, was cloned, and when the duo would later write for Port Charles, vampires were introduced, along with other supernatural creatures.
Because of the 2007-2008 Writers Guild of America strike, Brown and Esensten went financial core within the guild, allowing them to write for All My Children because of financial strains brought on by the strike. Megan McTavish, the writer they replaced at All My Children, was displeased. "These are not youngsters struggling to make mortgage payments or feed their children. Their sole intent now seems to be piling up more money for themselves," she said.

## Barbara Esensten

Barbara Esensten (née Sills) was born in Los Angeles, California to Rose Fischer and Max Edward Sills. She had an older sister, Phyllis, and a younger brother, Stanley. The family lived in a middle-class neighborhood (now part of Watts, California). Barbara and Stanley attended Woodcrest elementary school, Bret Hart Junior High School, and Washington High School, all of which are in Southern Los Angeles. Barbara graduated with a bachelor's degree in Political Science from UCLA. Most of her adult life, Barbara and her husband Jack, lived in the affluent Palos Verdes, south of Los Angeles. Barbara was an accomplished pianist, an avid reader, and very much loved her family.

## Positions held

Dynasty
* Co-Writers: 1987-1988
* Executive Story Editors: 1988-1989
All My Children
* Co-Head Writers: July 26, 2007 - January 14, 2008; January 30 - August 26, 2008
* Script Writers: July 20, 2010 – September 23, 2011
Days of Our Lives
* Script Editors: November 2006 - May 2007
One Life to Live
* Script Editors: October 2004 - October 2005
Port Charles
* Co-Head Writers: November 2000 - July 2003
Guiding Light
* Co-Head Writers: 1997 - 2000
Loving
* Co-Head Writers: 1994 - November 1995
The City
* Creators
* Co-Head Writers: November 1995 - March 1997
The Young and the Restless
* Script Writer: September 19, 2019 – present (Harmon Brown)

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards
WINS
* (1993; Best Writing; Guiding Light)
* (2012; Best Writing; Days of Our Lives)
NOMINATIONS
* (1999; Best Writing; Guiding Light)
* (2006, 2009 & 2012; Best Writing; One Life to Live)
Writers Guild of America Award
NOMINATIONS
* (1995, 1996, 1998 & 1999 seasons; Guiding Light)
* (2006 season; One Life to Live)
* (2008 season; All My Children)
# University Green Historic District

The University Green Historic District encompasses the central green and surrounding buildings of the main campus of the University of Vermont (UVM) in Burlington, Vermont. Established in 1801, the green has served as a central element of the campus since then. It is flanked by some of the university's oldest and most architecturally important buildings, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Description and history

The University Green at UVM is a long and roughly rectangular park, bounded on the north by Colchester Street, the south by Main Street, the east by University Place, and the west by South Prospect Street. It is roughly three blocks long in the north-south direction, and its terrain slopes, rising to east. It is criss-crossed by paved walkways, and has a fountain at the center, from which some of the walkways radiate. Trees, benches, and public artwork and memorials dot the landscape.
The architecture lining the green is divided roughly into three groups. On the east side of the green are some of the university's finest buildings, including the Ira Allen Chapel (1926, McKim, Meade & White), the Billings Memorial Library (1883, H.H. Richardson), Williams Hall (1884, Wilson Brothers), the Old Mill (1825), the university's oldest surviving building, and Morrill Hall (1907, C.W. Buckham). The short southern side of the green is lined by a series of four 19th-century houses, all now in university ownership and housing some of its facilities. The green's west side is dominated by Waterman Hall (1941, McKim, Meade & White), the university's main administration building, and a cluster of buildings at the northern end that are part of the University of Vermont Medical Center. The northern flank of the park is dominated by Grasse Mount, an architecturally eclectic mansion house built in 1803.
The land that makes up the green was part of a gift to the university made by Ira Allen, and was originally intended by Allen as an open space. This was reinforced in 1801, when Allen complained of plans by the university trustees to build on it; those plans were later altered, securing its status as a park. It has acted as such to both the university community and the larger Burlington populace for over two centuries.

## Contributing properties

* Ira Allen Chapel
* Morrill Hall (University of Vermont)
* Old Mill
* Sigma Phi Place
# Péter Székely

Péter Székely (1955–2003) was a Hungarian chess Grandmaster.
In the 2003 Capablanca Memorial tournament he drew all 13 of his games, the shortest in 8 moves and the longest in 13 for a total of 130 moves played.
# Desert Christian Schools (Arizona)

Desert Christian Schools is a private Christian school system in Tucson, Arizona. Offering grades PK-12, it operates Preschool, elementary, middle and high schools.

## History

The high school was founded in 1986 in rented space at Christ Community Church, with 23 9th- and 10th-grade students and seven faculty members. It moved to the El Camino Baptist Church campus on East Speedway Boulevard in 1991 as its enrollment approached 100. It was expanded with a middle school in 2000 and elementary school in 2004. The high school and middle school moved from the El Camino campus to a location nearby, also on Speedway Boulevard, in 2001. In 2011, the elementary and middle schools moved to a purpose-built location on Wrightstown Road.
# Oxford Historic District (Oxford, North Carolina)

Oxford Historic District is a national historic district located at Oxford, Granville County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 201 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 2 contributing objects in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Oxford. It includes buildings dating from the early-19th century through the 1930s and notable examples of Greek Revival and Late Victorian style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Granville County Courthouse (1838-1840). Other notable buildings include the Bryant-Kingsbury House (c. 1825), Taylor-McClanahan-Smith House (1820s), former Granville County Jail (Granville County Museum, 1858), Oxford Women's Club (c. 1850), Titus Grandy House (1850s), Oxford Presbyterian Church (c. 1830), St. John's College, Lyon-Winston Building (1911), Herndon Block Number 2 (c. 1887), Hunt Building (c. 1887), L. H. Currin-American Tobacco Company (1860s), and St. Stephens Episcopal Church (1902).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, with a boundary revision in 2020.
# Totoma, California

Totoma (also, To-to and Totu) is a former Maidu settlement in Butte County, California. It was located on the east side of the north branch of Feather River about midway between Yankee and Hengy; its precise location is unknown.
# Fiona Hefti

Fiona Hefti (born 4 May 1980 in Zürich, Switzerland) is a Swiss model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Switzerland 2004 and represented her country at Miss World 2004 and Miss Universe 2005 pageants. She went on to compete in Miss World 2004 where she was unplaced. She also competed in Miss Universe 2005 and finished in the top 10. She was the 9th Swiss to placed in the semifinalists.
In 2007 she married Christian Wolfensberger. They are the parents of three children.

## Sources

* article on Hefti
* article on Hefti
* article on Hefti
# Moneymore, New Zealand

Moneymore is a small farming community in South Otago, New Zealand. It is located 5 kilometres to the southwest of Milton, to the south of SH 1.
Other than farming on the fertile ground of the Tokomairaro Plain, the Moneymore area also has a history of coal mining, associated with the nearby lignite field at Kaitangata.
The farming area was founded by Edward Martin in 1852, who founded Moneymore Farm, named for his birthplace in Moneymore, County Londonderry. At the time, the area was simply known as South Toko, but was formally renamed Moneymore in 1902.
# University Heights Historic District (Madison, Wisconsin)

University Heights Historic District is located in Madison, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

The land the district sits on was once owned by former Madison Mayor Breese J. Stevens. In 1893, Stevens sold the land to the University Heights Company for $53,000. Buildings in the district began being constructed the following year. The Harold C. Bradley House and the Eugene A. Gilmore House are located inside the district.
# József Szily

József Szily (2 October 1913, Budapest – 26 April 1976) was a Hungarian chess master.
In 1939, he took 12th in Stuttgart (1st Europa Turnier, Efim Bogoljubow won). In 1941, he tied for 2nd-3rd with Ludovit Potuček, behind Jan Foltys, in Trenčianske Teplice (Trentschin–Teplitz, Trencsénteplic). In 1942, he took 2nd, behind Gösta Danielsson, in Munich (1st European Championship – Europameisterschaft, Wertungsturnier – Qualification Tournament).
After World War II, he took 3rd place at Budapest 1947 (HUN-ch, Gedeon Barcza won). In 1949, he took 11th in Trenčianske Teplice (Gideon Ståhlberg won). In 1952 he tied for 3rd-4th in Międzyzdroje, and 11-12th in Budapest (Maróczy Memorial; Paul Keres won).
He played for Hungary at third board in the 10th Chess Olympiad at Helsinki 1952 (+6 –2 =6).
He was awarded the IM title in 1950.
# PSeInt

PSeInt is a multiplatform educational free software, directed at people who start programming. The version for desktop operating systems interprets pseudocode in Spanish, the Android version interprets pseudocode in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

## Description

PSeInt is the abbreviation of PSeudocode Interpreter, an educational tool created in Argentina, used mainly by students to learn the basics of programming and the development of logic. It is a very popular software of its kind and is widely used in universities in Latin America and Spain. It uses pseudocode for the solution of algorithms.

## Purpose of PSeInt

PSeInt is designed to assist students who start in the construction of computer algorithms or programs. The pseudocode is usually used as the first contact to introduce basic concepts such as the use of control structures, expressions, variables, etc., without having to deal with the particularities of the syntax of a real language. This software aims to facilitate the beginner the task of writing algorithms in this pseudolanguage by presenting a set of aids and assistance, and also provide some additional tools that help you find errors and understand the logic of the algorithms.

## Characteristics

* Autocomplete language
* Emerging aid
* Command Templates
* Supports procedures and functions
* Intelligent Indentation
* Export to other languages (C, C++, C#, Java, PHP, JavaScript, Visual Basic .NET, Python, Matlab)
* Graphing, creation and edition of flow diagrams
* Editor with syntax coloring
* PSeInt official forum
* Multi-platform software on Microsoft Windows, Linux and Mac OS X, in December 2016 started an independent development for Android.

## Award

PSeInt was the Project of the Month at SourceForge on two occasions, from September 1, 2015 and from December 19, 2016.
# Charles Godfrey (bandmaster)

Charles Godfrey (November 22, 1790, Kingston-upon-Thames – December 12, 1863, London) was an English bandmaster, drummer, and bassoonist. He began his career as a drummer in the band of the 1st Royal Surrey Militia. He then played in the band of the Coldstream Guards as a bassoonist. He was appointed director of this band in 1825. He served in that position until 1834 when he was discharged from military duty, but continued to direct the group as a civilian musician. His son Fred Godfrey succeeded him as director of the Coldstream Guards band in 1863.
In 1831 Godfrey was appointed musician-in-ordinary to King William IV. He was editor of the military band publication, Jullien’s Military Journal. His other son was the bandmaster Dan Godfrey who was the father of bandmaster Daniel Eyers Godfrey.