OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Music Vale Seminary

Music Vale Seminary, also known as the Salem Normal Academy of Music, was a normal music conservatory for women in Salem, Connecticut. It was the first accredited music school in the United States. The school opened in 1835 and closed in 1876.

## Founding

Music Vale Seminary was founded by Oramel Whittlesey (1801–1876), a piano-maker and state senator. Born in Salem, Whittlesey was the son of prominent Methodist minister John Whittlesey. He married Charlotte Maconda Morgan (1805–1865) in 1826. The couple moved to Buffalo, New York, where Whittlesey and his two brothers ran a successful piano manufacturing business. The Whittleseys returned to Salem in 1833, where Oramel continued his piano business and began to teach music to pupils from Salem and neighboring towns. Whittlesey founded the Music Vale Seminary in 1835, and the school gained critical mass by 1839.

## History

Initially called Mr. Whittlesey’s School, Music Vale Seminary grew rapidly. By the mid-1800s it had become a boarding school, teaching an average of eighty pupils per year. Graduating classes averaged twenty students. Students received instruction in harmony, notation, voice, and performance on instruments such as the piano, organ, harp, and guitar. The conservatory attracted students from as far away as Kentucky, Kansas, Nova Scotia, and the West Indies.
The conservatory was authorized to confer normal degrees, or technically teacher's certificates, by the Connecticut State Board of Higher Education. The school charged $1.50 per student per day, which covered room and board, instruction, and the use of instruments for practice. Students frequently staged public performances of music and drama.
Music Vale Seminary was a family business. Mrs. Whittlesey ran much of the school's finances and day-to-day operations, and her four daughters taught at the school. The eldest daughter went on to found the Maginnis Institute of Music in New London in 1864.
The outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861 reduced enrollment, as many of the school's wealthy clientele were Southerners. The school's buildings burned down in 1868, and though quickly rebuilt at a cost of $35,000-$40,000, the school faced competition from a plethora of other conservatories. After Whittlesey's death in September 1876, his daughter, Sarah Pratt, closed the school and sold the property. In March 1897, a chimney fire burned down the premises for the second time. They were never rebuilt.

## Legacy

In the early 1900s, the site of Music Vale Seminary was purchased by Bela Pratt, a sculptor and grandson of Oramel Whittlesey. Another descendant, John Morgan Bodman, bought the Music Vale barn and property in the 1960s. In 1996, the Bodman family donated much of the acreage to the Salem Land Trust. This land is now protected as a wildlife habitat, part of the Eightmile River watershed. Today, all that remains of the Music Vale Academy is a privately owned red barn, built in 1849, and a state historical marker off Route 85.
# Napoleone Comitoli

Napoleone Comitoli (1548 – 30 August 1624) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Perugia (1591–1624).

## Biography

Napoleone Comitoli was born in Castelleone (Deruta), Italy in 1548. On 19 Jul 1591, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIV as Bishop of Perugia. On 11 Aug 1591, he was consecrated bishop by Giulio Antonio Santorio, Cardinal-Priest of San Bartolomeo all'Isola, with Ludovico de Torres, Archbishop of Monreale, Flaminio Filonardi, Bishop of Aquino, and Leonard Abel, Titular Bishop of Sidon, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Perugia until his death on 30 Aug 1624.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Fabio Aresti, Bishop of Lucera (1601); Innocenzo Del Bufalo-Cancellieri, Bishop of Camerino (1601); and Virgilio Fiorenzi, Bishop of Nocera Umbra (1605).
# Auri, Latvia

Auri is a village in the Auri Parish of Dobele Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia, and the Zemgale Planning Region.
56°34′N 23°18′E﻿ / ﻿56.567°N 23.300°E﻿ / 56.567; 23.300
* This Semigallia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# C/1831 A1 (Herapath)

Herapath's Comet, also known as C/1831 A1 by its modern designation, is a bright comet that was visible in the naked eye in 1831. Due to its brightness, it is considered to be the Great Comet of 1831.

## Discovery and observation

Reconstruction of the comet's trajectory indicates that C/1831 A1 must have been bright enough to be seen with the naked eye throughout the southern hemisphere (possibly even brighter than Venus) prior to its perihelion on December 28, 1830. However, no written records of its appearance prior to its discovery have yet been found.
The comet was already on its outbound trajectory when it was first discovered by an English astronomer named John Herapath, from Hounslow Heath around 6:00 AM on 7 January 1831 as a magnitude +2.0 object in the constellation Serpens. He reported that "the tail was then nearly perpendicular to the horizon, inclined towards the south, and of a white colour, apparently between 1–2° long". Later studies in 2011 revealed that it was independently discovered by Thomas Glanville Taylor from the Madras Observatory in India around six hours earlier, but he had not reported his sighting.
Further naked eye observations between 8 and 23 of January 1831 were made by other astronomers like Wilhelm von Biela, Robert T. Paine, Giovanni Santini, and Niccolò Cacciatore.
The comet's brightness rapidly declined to magnitude +4.0 by late January, but the tail's length across the sky remained about 3°. By February 1831, the comet was further observed using telescopes by astronomers Friedrich B. Nicolai and Heinrich Olbers, while Taylor continued his observations until February 20. It was last seen by Karl Friedrich Knorre on March 19, 1831.

## Orbit

Calculations by Jakob P. Wolfers, Christian F. Peters, Knorre and Santini determined the comet's path in a retrograde parabolic trajectory inclined around 135° to the ecliptic. On December 28, 1830 it made its closest approach to the Sun at a distance of 0.13 AU (19 million km), making it a sungrazing comet. It made its closest approach to Earth on February 16, 1831 at a distance of 0.53 AU (79 million km). Due to the limited initial data, it is unknown if the comet will return to the inner Solar System or it is ejected into interstellar space.
# Lawrenceville Street Historic District

The Lawrenceville Street Historic District, in McDonough, Georgia, is a 25 acres (10 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. It included 27 contributing buildings and a contributing structure.
It consists of houses along a street which arcs northeast and east from the Henry County Courthouse. These include:
* House at 34 Lawrenceville Street (c.1900), a New South cottage with "the complex massing of a Queen Anne cottage and a central hall"
* C.W. Walker House (1888), 56 Lawrenceville Street, a two-story, three-bay Georgian
* House at 61 Lawrenceville Street (c.1890), a central-hall plan house with a Greek Revival-style porch and a steeply pitched Gothic Revival-style cross-gable roof
* House at 97 Lawrenceville Street (1904), "an excellent example of a Georgian-plan cottage"
* House at 215 Lawrenceville Street (1916), Renaissance Revival-style This is the Turner House, pictured above.
However, as of 2019, the first three of these have been demolished.
# Los Guájares

Los Guájares is a municipality in the province of Granada, Spain. As of 2010, it has a population of 1191 inhabitants.
# Carlos Madrazo

Carlos Madrazo may refer to:
* Carlos A. Madrazo (Carlos Alberto Madrazo Becerra, 1915–1969), Mexican politician, governor of Tabasco
* Carlos Madrazo Limón (born 1952), Mexican politician, senator
* Carlos Armando Madrazo Pintado (born 1940), Mexican politician, deputy for the 23rd federal electoral district of Mexico City
* Carlos Arturo Madrazo Silva (born 1975), Mexican politician, deputy for the 17th federal electoral district of Mexico City
# Kino discography

Kino was a Soviet rock band formed in Leningrad, Soviet Union. The original band, known as "Garin i Giperboloidy" (Garin & The Hyperboloids), after Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy's novel The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin, was formed in 1981 by Viktor Tsoi, along with Aleksei Rybin and Oleg Valinskiy. One year later they formed the group "Kino", which included Tsoi, Yuri Kasparyan, Igor Tikhomirov, and Georgiy Guryanov.

## Albums
### Studio albums

| Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| Year | Album details | SOV* | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| 1982 | 45 Released: 1982 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1983 | 46 Released: 1983 Label: Yanshiva, Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1984 | Nachalnik Kamchatki Released: 1984 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1985 | Eto ne lyubov... Released: 1985 Label: Moroz Format: Vinyl, CD | | SOV: * |
| 1986 | Noch Released: 1986 Label: Moroz Format: Vinyl, CD | | SOV: * |
| 1988 | Gruppa krovi Released: 1988 Label: Moroz Format: Vinyl, CD | | SOV: * |
| 1989 | Zvezda po imeni Solntse Released: 1989 Label: Moroz Format: Vinyl, CD | | SOV: * |
| 1990 | Chyorny albom Released: 1990 Label: Moroz Format: Vinyl, CD | | SOV: * |
| "*": Information about the music sales and music recording certifications could not found, possibly due to copyright issues. ||||

### Compilations and demos

| Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| Year | Album details | SOV* | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| 1983 | 46 Released: 1983 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1986 | Red Wave: 4 Underground Bands from the USSR Released: 1986 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1989 | The Last Hero Released: 1989 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1992 | The Final Recordings Released: 1992 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 2001 | The Greatest Hits Released: 2001 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 2002 | Kino in Film Released: 2002 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 2002 | The Story of This World Released: 2002 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 2002 | The Final Recordings Released: 2002 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| "*": Information about the music sales and music recording certifications could not found, possibly due to copyright issues. ||||

### Live albums

| Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| Year | Album details | SOV* | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
| 1985 | Live at the Rock Club Released: 1985 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1987 | Live in Dubna Released: 1987 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| 1988 | The Acoustic Concert Released: 1988 Label: Moroz Format: CD | | SOV: * |
| "*": Information about the music sales and music recording certifications could not found, possibly due to copyright issues. ||||
# Annenieki Parish

Annenieki Parish (Latvian: Annenieku pagasts) is an administrative unit of Dobele Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Annenieki Parish

* Annenieki
* Kaķenieki
* Bērzupe
* Ļukas
* Slagūne
* Ausātas
# Bambi Sheleg

Bambi Sheleg (Hebrew: במבי שלג; 1958 – 15 August 2016) was an Israeli journalist and founding editor of the magazine Eretz Acheret.

## Biography

Bambi Sheleg was born in Chile as Beatrice Ehrlich. She immigrated to Israel with her family at the age of 12. Sheleg graduated from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem with a BA in Jewish history and English literature, and studied Jewish philosophy at the Shalom Hartman Institute. She was married to Yair Sheleg, a journalist with the Israeli daily, Ha'aretz, and a researcher at the Israel Democracy Institute. She lived in Jerusalem with her husband and their three children. She died in Jerusalem on August 15, 2016, after a prolonged illness.

## Journalism career

Sheleg began her career as a reporter and associate editor for Nekuda, a journal of the settlers of the West Bank and Gaza. She then edited a children's magazine called Otiot (1987–1997). Bambi moved to the Israeli daily Maariv in 1996, where she continued to write a regular column. She frequently appeared as a guest commentator on television and radio talk shows, and lectures and participates in panel discussions throughout Israel. She was respected as a voice dedicated to promoting Israeli and Jewish discourse that places emphasis on issues of society and identity.
In September 2000, Sheleg founded Eretz Acheret ("A Different Israel"), a decision that was catalyzed by the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. She decided that Israel needed a platform that would cut through ideological currents, in which an open ideological and ethical conversation would heal the rupture in society, and help the public to get a more precise picture of the challenges it faces. It publishes a magazine and website of the same name, which analyze social, cultural, and spiritual developments in Israel and among the Jewish people.

## Jewish outreach

She was an active member of the Bavli-Yerushalmi project, a Jerusalem-based study group for observant and non-observant Jews, which has a counterpart group in New York. The participants have been meeting for four-hour sessions every two weeks since 1997, for joint study of Jewish texts. Once a year, they get together with the New York group for a joint week-long seminar.

## Awards and recognition

In recognition of her efforts to build bridges between different communities in Israel, Bambi received the Liebhaber Prize for the Promotion of Religious Pluralism and Tolerance in Israel, awarded by the Masorti Movement of Israel in 1998.
# Deborah (Genesis)

Deborah (Hebrew: דְּבוֹרָה Deborah) appears in the Hebrew Bible as the wet nurse of Rebecca (Genesis 35:8). She is first mentioned by name in the Torah when she dies in a place called Allon Bachuth (אלון בכות), "Tree of Weepings" (Genesis 35:8), and is buried by Jacob, who is returning with his large family to Canaan.
According to Rashi, Deborah was sent by Laban to care for his sister Rebecca when the latter went to marry Isaac (Genesis 24:59). After Rebecca's son Jacob had been away from home for 22 years, Rebecca dispatched her loyal nurse to tell Jacob that it was safe for him to return home. The elderly nurse delivered her message and died on the return journey.

## In the Book of Jasher

According to the Book of Jasher, Deborah was the daughter of Uz, who was the first son of Milcah and Nahor. Deborah joined Rebecca, her cousin, on her journey to marry Isaac. Rebecca later sent Deborah with two of Isaac's servants to Haran to find Jacob and ask him to return to his father's house in the land of Canaan. She remained in Haran with Jacob and stayed to tend to his wives and children, while the other servants returned. Later, God told Jacob to move to Bethel and make an altar, and Deborah died there and was buried under an oak.
# Traders Point Hunt Rural Historic District

Traders Point Hunt Rural Historic District is a national historic district located at Eagle Township, Boone County, Indiana. The district encompasses 34 contributing buildings, 18 contributing sites, and 7 contributing structures in a rural area near Zionsville. The district is characterized by the agricultural landscape, farmsteads and estates, recreational landscapes, transportation features including roads and bridges, and historic cemeteries.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# WRLE-LP

WRLE-LP (94.9 FM, "Old School that Jams) is a radio station broadcasting an Old School music format. Licensed to Dunnellon, Florida, United States, the station is currently owned by Power Ministries.

## History

The Federal Communications Commission issued a construction permit for the station on May 28, 2002. The station was issued the WRLE-LP call sign on June 5, 2002, and received its license to cover on February 3, 2004.
WRLE-LP began regular broadcasts in 2002 after longtime area broadcaster Tony Downes received a construction permit for the new low-power FM station. Downes wanted a community outreach radio station primarily to serve the residents of Rainbow Lakes Estate near Dunnellon in West Marion County. The call letters, WRLE, stand for Rainbow Lakes Estates. In 2002, WRLE went on the air. The original format was a CHR format, known as "The Heat". It formerly broadcasts Casey Kasem's American Top 40 on the weekends. However, since most of the residents living within the WRLE listening area are over 45, in 2019 WRLE switch to a format of Old School that Jams. According to Downes, this brought the station's programming more in tune with the station's desired target audience which has a median age of 45. The strategy has worked. WRLE is well received by the area residents and enjoyed by many.
High school sports is another big part of WRLE's success. Each Friday evening during the football season, Dunnellon's Tiger football can be heard live over WRLE with Downes calling the play-by-play action. No other radio station in the area carries any local sports.
# Charles Louis Huguet, 1st Marquis of Sémonville

Charles Louis Huguet, 1st Marquis of Sémonville (9 March 1759 – 11 August 1839) was a French diplomat and politician. He was made a count of the First French Empire in 1808, and marquis in 1819.

## Biography

Born in Paris on as the son of one of the royal secretaries, he became Minister and Envoy Extraordinary of France to the Republic of Genoa in 1790–1791. He was instructed by Charles François Dumouriez to go to Turin and attempt to break off the alliance between Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia and the Habsburg monarchy, but was not permitted to cross the Sardinian frontier. Between 1792 and 1796, he was nominal ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, but he never occupied the post.
In 1793 he had started with Hugues-Bernard Maret for Italy where they had missions to the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Kingdom of Naples respectively, when the two envoys were kidnapped by Austrian orders in the Valtellina. They remained in the hotel Goldener Adler in Tyrol until December 1795, after that they were brought to Basel when there was an exchange of prisoners on the release of Madame Royale, daughter of the executed King Louis XVI, from the Temple prison.
In 1799 Napoleon Bonaparte, through whose influence his release had been obtained, sent him to as an envoy of the French Consulate to the Hague, in order to consolidate the alliance between France and the Batavian Republic. He was entirely successful, and he is credited with another diplomatic success in the negotiations leading to the "Austrian marriage" between Napoleon and Marie Louise of Habsburg.
Semonville accepted the Bourbon Restoration, and sat on the commission which drew up the Constitutional Charter. Treasured by Louis XVIII, he took no part in the Hundred Days; later on, he became on overt opponent of the Ultra-royalist policy of Charles X, but tried to save his throne during the July Revolution—with Antoine Maurice Apollinaire d'Argout, he visited the Tuileries Palace and persuaded the king to withdraw his ordinances and to summon the council. He died in Paris 9 years later.
# Oum El Bouaghi

Oum El Bouaghi (Arabic: أم البواقي) is a municipality in Algeria. It is the capital of Oum El Bouaghi Province. With a population of 80 359.

## Localities of the commune

The commune of Oum El Bouaghi is composed of 25 localities
* Oum El Bouaghi-ville
* Bir Kechba
* Mekhalfa
* Sedjra
* F'Kirina
* Ras F'Kirina
* Laïoun
* Merigueb
* Ras Medfoun
* Tagouft Kébira
* Tagouft Seghira
* Fid Meslou
* Village Sidi rghiss
* Ali Ouidir
* Bir Terch
* Draa Laghbar
* Fid Souar
* Lahteb
* Laskria
* Aïn Seïd
* Bir Sahli
* Dahnoune
* El Hamra
* Lemoujah
* Stoh
# Dave Thompson (American football)

David Wayne Thompson (born February 1, 1949) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive lineman for five seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Detroit Lions and New Orleans Saints. He was selected by the Lions in the second round of the 1971 NFL draft after playing college football for the Clemson Tigers.

## Early life and college

David Wayne Thompson was born on February 1, 1949, in Langdale, Alabama. He attended Valley High School in Valley, Alabama.
Thompson was a member of the Clemson Tigers from 1967 to 1970 and a three-year letterman from 1968 to 1970. As a senior in 1970, he earned Associated Press second-team All-American (AP) honors and AP first-team All-ACC honors.

## Professional career

Thompson was selected by the Detroit Lions in the second round, with the 30th overall pick, of the 1971 NFL draft. He played in all 14 games for the Lions in 1971, recovering one fumble. He appeared in seven games in 1972 and 14 games in 1973.
On January 29, 1974, Thompson and a 1974 first round draft pick were traded to the New Orleans Saints for a 1974 first round draft pick and a 1975 sixth round draft pick. He started all 14 games for the Saints during the 1974 season. The Saints finished the year with a 5–9 record. Thompson played in seven games, all starts, in 1975.
In March 1976, Thompson was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 1976 NFL expansion draft. On August 29, 1976, he was traded to the Washington Redskins for an undisclosed 1977 draft pick. He was waived by the Redskins on September 6, 1976.
Thompson signed with the Atlanta Falcons in 1977 but was later cut on August 10, 1977.
# Graciela Martínez

Graciela Esmilce Martínez Esquivel (born 24 May 2001) is a Paraguayan professional footballer who plays as a forward for Brazilian Série A1 club Real Ariquemes EC on loan from Associação Ferroviária de Esportes and for the Paraguay women's national team. Martínez has also made appearances for the Paraguay women's U17 and U20 teams.

## Club career

In April 2022, Martínez was loaned to Vasco da Gama until the end of the year.
# Isaac Onderdonk House

The Isaac Onderdonk House, also known as the Walter C. and Julia Meuly House, is a historic house located at 685 River Road in the township of Piscataway in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 30, 1973, for its significance in architecture. It was listed as a contributing property of the Road Up Raritan Historic District in 1997.

## History and description

Isaac Onderdonk and his wife Antie Rierson moved here in 1745. Their son Isaac was born in 1756. He married Sarah Smoch, who lived at the nearby Matthias Smock House. The two-story frame house remained in the Ondeerdonk family until 1929.
# Wangford Warren and Carr

Wangford Warren and Carr is a 67.8-hectare (168-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest between Brandon and Lakenheath in Suffolk. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I, and part of the Breckland Special Area of Conservation, and Special Protection Area An area of 15 hectares is managed as a nature reserve by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust
The site includes the "best preserved system of active sand dunes in Breckland". This habitat is described by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee as Inland dunes with open Corynephorus and Agrostis grasslands and is the only site of this kind in the United Kingdom. There is a range of habitats, including bare sand, Breckland heath and grasslands, fen, damp grassland and carr. Colonising species such as the rare grey hair-grass Corynephorus canescens, which is found at only three inland sites in England, and the moss Polytrichum piliferum are found in areas at Wangford Warren. At least nine different lichen species are found on the heath as well as a number of grass and heather species and plants such as gorse and hawthorn. The fen and carr areas include species such as purple moor grass Molinia cerulean, willow, alder and silver birch. The site is an example of colonization processes, showing the sequence from bare sand to heathland.
The Suffolk Wildlife Trust site is alongside the A1065 road. It has no visitor facilities and access is not allowed between March and August each year.