OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pyotr Vyazemsky

Prince Pyotr Andreyevich Vyazemsky (Russian: Пëтр Андре́евич Вя́земский, IPA:; 23 July 1792 – 22 November 1878) was a Russian poet, a leading personality of the Golden Age of Russian poetry.

## Biography

His parents were a Russian prince of Rurikid stock, Prince Andrey Vyazemsky (1754–1807), and an Irish lady, Jenny Quinn O'Reilly (1762–1802), in baptism Evgenia Ivanovna Vyazemskaya. As a young man he took part in the Battle of Borodino and other engagements of the Napoleonic Wars. Many years later, Tolstoy's description of the battle in War and Peace would appear inaccurate to him and he would engage in a literary feud with the great novelist.
In the 1820s Vyazemsky was the most combative and brilliant champion of what then went by the name of Romanticism. Both Prince Pyotr and his wife Princess Vera, née Gagarina were on intimate terms with Pushkin, who often visited their family seat at Ostafievo near Moscow (now a literary museum). Unsurprisingly, Vyazemsky is quoted in Pushkin's works, including Eugene Onegin. The two friends also exchanged several epistles in verse.
Vyazemsky and the other leading Russian liberals such as Pushkin and Aleksandr and Nikolay Turgenev, were all heavily shaped by the Kantian teachings of Aleksandr Kunitsyn, and often discussed their attitudes on serfdom, the Russian administration and legal system, civil society, and foreign policy through private correspondence, where Vyazemsky was highly critical of the administrations abuses in the western province. He also published a prospectus declaring an "uncompromising war to all the prejudices, vices and absurdity that reign in our society."
At that time, the elderly poet gained admission to the Russian court, in part through his daughter's marriage to Pyotr Valuev, the future Chairman of the Committee of Ministers. In the 1850s, Vyazemsky served as a deputy minister of education and was in charge of the censorship in Russia. In 1863, he settled abroad on account of bad health. Prince Vyazemsky died in Baden-Baden, but his body was brought to St. Petersburg and buried there.

## Literary output

Vyazemsky is probably best remembered as the closest friend of Alexander Pushkin. Their correspondence is a treasure house of wit, fine criticism, and good Russian. In the early 1820s, Pushkin proclaimed Vyazemsky the finest prose writer in the country. His prose is sometimes exaggeratedly witty, but vigor and raciness are ubiquitous. His best is contained in the admirable anecdotes of his Old Notebook, an inexhaustible mine of sparkling information on the great and small men of the early nineteenth century. A major prose work of his declining years was the biography of Denis Fonvizin.
Though Vyazemsky was the journalistic leader of Russian Romanticism, there can be nothing less romantic than his early poetry: it consists either of very elegant, polished, and cold exercises on the set commonplaces of poetry, or of brilliant essays in word play, where pun begets pun, and conceit begets conceit, heaping up mountains of verbal wit. His later poetry became more universal and essentially classical.
# Gordon–Schaust Site

The Gordon–Schaust Site (Smithsonian trinomial 21CW83) is a prehistoric Native American archaeological site in Crosslake, Minnesota, United States. It comprises two separate but nearly parallel groups of linear mounds, undated but well preserved. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 for having state-level significance in the theme of archaeology.

## Archaeological history

The main series of mounds was first documented by Jacob V. Brower during archaeological surveys in 1897 and 1901. He dubbed them the Gordon Embankments. The Minnesota Historical Society sponsored a new survey in 1972, which revealed a second series of mounds a short distance away and nearly parallel to the first. These were designated the Schaust Embankments.

## Description

The Gordon Embankments consist of 20 mounds, all but one of them linear. Four lie on a north–south axis, while the rest trend somewhat to the northwest. The longest is 480 feet (150 m) long. Brower described the mounds as being 20 feet (6 m) wide and 2.5 feet (0.76 m) high, and measured the full span of the mound group at 1,040 feet (320 m).
Both embankments comprise a series of linear mounds lying mostly end to end. This contrasts with two other mound groups in the area: the Upper Hay Lake Mounds lie in parallel rows, while the Fort Flatmouth Mounds form a rough enclosure.
# Gorham Campus Historic District

The Gorham Campus Historic District encompasses seven buildings that make up the historic heart of the campus of the University of Southern Maine in Gorham, Maine. Built between 1806 and 1931, they reflect the varied academic history of the campus, and were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

Gorham Academy was chartered in 1803, and opened its doors in 1806 in the Academy Building as a boys school. Female students were admitted the following year. In 1838 the male and female schools were formally separated, creating the Gorham Female Seminary. In 1847 the school was renamed the Gorham Academy and Teachers Institute, and in 1850 the boys school was closed. It was restarted in 1861, the two schools combining as the Gorham Seminary. It closed in 1877 due to an increase in the number of public high schools. In 1878 the state opened a normal school on the former academy campus, which has, through a variety of name changes, become the University of Southern Maine.
The historic portion of the campus consists of seven buildings, two of them now conjoined, along the southern portion of University Way, one of the main access roads through the campus. Near its southern end at College Avenue stands the Art Gallery, an 1822 building that was originally a non-denominational church, and also served for a time as Gorham's town hall. To its right stands the President's Residence, a 1906 Queen Anne Victorian. North of these buildings University Way bends right, with Russell Hall, a 1931 Tudor Revival building to the left, and the 1878 Gothic Revival Corthell Hall on the right. Beyond Corthell Hall to the east stand the conjoined Robie Hall and Andrews Hall, Gothic Revival buildings dating to 1898 and 1916 respectively. To their northeast, oriented facing toward School Street (Maine State Route 114) is the original Federal style wood frame Academy Building.
# Jean-Marc Pisapia

Jean-Marc Pisapia (born 13 November 1957), is a Canadian singer-songwriter and director. He is best known as the frontman of the new wave band The Box. As a director, he was nominated for Best Video at the 1989 Juno Awards.

## Early life

Born in Montreal, Pisapia learned piano from the age of four and grew up listening to progressive rock. He went to high school with musicians Ivan Doroschuk of Men Without Hats and Pascal Languirand of Trans-X and went on to study architecture at University of Montreal.
Pisapia's father immigrated to Canada from Naples, Italy in 1952. Pisapia has two brothers, Guy and Serge, and a sister, Christine. His older brother, Guy, was the keyboardist for the first iteration of The Box.

## Career

In 1981, Men Without Hats frontman Ivan Doroschuk invited Pisapia to be a keyboardist on their summer tour. That same year, Pisapia formed a band, originally called Checkpoint Charlie, which was renamed The Box.
Pisapia serves as The Box's lead vocalist and principal lyricist. He also directed several of The Box's videos. In 1990, while directing the video for their single Temptation in New Orleans, he fell off a moving truck and broke his collarbone in two places. Concerned about the money that the band would lose by being unable to complete the video shoot, he returned to work on it that same night. His work on the video for the band's single, "Ordinary People", earned him a nomination for Best Video at the 1989 Juno Awards.
After The Box's dissolution in 1992, Pisapia collaborated with bandmates Jean-Pierre Brie and Claude Thibault in writing and producing music for TV and radio commercials. Pisapia later formed his own music production company, which he named L'Affaire Dumoutier, after The Box's first hit single. Pisapia wrote and performed music for ad campaigns for such clients as Bell Canada, McDonald's, and General Motors.
While Pisapia's first language is French, he prefers performing in English. He told the Toronto Star in 1986: "A lot of people sing rock in French and it seems to work very well for them. I wouldn't say it's written in the stars that you can't (sing pop in French), but that's my personal belief." He also told the paper in 1987 that he was a proponent of "international pop culture," and pointed out that popular artists of the time, such as the Norwegian band A-ha and the Austrian musician Falco, also produced music in English.
Pisapia reformed The Box with an entirely new roster of musicians that he met in the film industry and they released their first album in 2005. The new iteration performs songs in a progressive rock style.

## Personal life

Pisapia started painting in 2009 after moving from Montreal to a rural area of Quebec known as the Laurentides. He joined a collective of artists and opened two art galleries in Mont-Tremblant.
Pisapia has two daughters.
# Granite Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District

The Granite Hydroelectric Power Station was built in 1896–1897 at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, about 6 miles (9.7 km) southeast of Salt Lake City, Utah, United States(in what is now eastern Cottonwood Heights. The plant comprises the powerhouse, transformer house, a wooden conduit, penstocks, and a small dam. Like the Stairs Station upstream, it represents an intact high-head generating plant from the late 19th century.

## Description

The powerhouse is a rectangular brick building on a concrete foundation, with extensive corbeling. The interior is a single room with two Pelton wheels flanking a generator, which replaced two older turbine-generator units. A work area in the station was powered by a 16 inches (41 cm) Pelton wheel driving a belt, an unusual feature. The ceiling is a peaked assembly of steel beams with an arched brick infill. Water is supplied through a steel conduit and penstock system with a 450-foot (140 m) head from the Stairs Station upstream. The dam, built in 1945, is part of neither historic district.
The transformer house is a plainer version of the power house. The operator's residence is nearby, built using the same sand-colored brick with extensive corbeling and a hipped roof. Two other residences of wood frame construction stand nearby, added in the 1920s. The present operator's residence is outside the historic district.

## History

The Granite Power Station was built beginning in 1896 by the Utah Power Company, owned by the Salt Lake City Railroad Company to provide power to the company's streetcar system. The station did not live up to expectations and was frequently out of service. After several changes of ownership, the plant passed into the hands of Utah Power and Light in 1912. PacifiCorp later took ownership in 1989 operating the site under its own name as well as the name Rocky Mountain Power.
The Granite Power Station was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989.
# Grassyfork Fisheries Farm No. 1

Grassyfork Fisheries Farm No. 1, also known as Ozark Fisheries Shireman Farm, is a historic goldfish hatchery and national historic district located in Washington Township, Morgan County, Indiana. The Grassyfork Office and Display Room building was built in 1936, and is a one-story, rectangular, brick building with a hipped roof. It measures 36 feet by 100 feet. The property includes a variety of buildings, structures, and sites associated with the fish hatchery. Among them are a barn, six wells, two dams, remains of formal landscaping and rock garden, and all goldfish ponds, levees, and associated dirt roads.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Beaver Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania

Beaver Township is a township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 794 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Beaver Township is in the northwestern corner of Crawford County, bordered to the north by Erie County, and to the west by Ashtabula County, Ohio. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.6 square miles (94.9 km$^2$), all land. The unincorporated community of Beaver Center is at the center of the township.

## History

The area that became the township was first settled about 1797. On 9 July 1800 six townships were incorporated in the county, including: Beaver Township, Conneaut, Cussewago, Fairfield, Sadsbury, and Venango Township. In 1829 Beaver and Cussewago were reduced in area by the incorporation of Spring Township between them. Beaver Township has maintained the same borders since 1829.

### Natural features

Geologic Province: Northwestern Glaciated Plateau Lowest Elevation: 850 ft (260 m) where Conneaut Creek flows northward from the township. Highest Elevation: 1,170 ft (360 m) at the southern township border, southwest of Palmer Major Rivers/Streams and Watersheds: Conneaut Creek and Shenango River (southwestern part of township) Minor Rivers/Streams and Watersheds: Conneaut Creek tributaries: Crazy Run and Stone Run West Branch Conneaut Creek tributaries: Mud Run, East Branch, and Middle Branch
Biological Diversity Areas: East Branch Conneaut Creek Headwaters BDA, Mud Run Wetland BDA, and West Branch Conneaut Creek BDA

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 903 people, 316 households, and 241 families residing in the township. The population density was 24.6 people per square mile (9.5/km$^2$). There were 376 housing units at an average density of 10.2/sq mi (4.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 97.79% White, 0.66% African American, 0.11% Native American, 0.33% Asian, and 1.11% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.11% of the population.
There were 316 households, out of which 38.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.3% were married couples living together, 6.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.7% were non-families. 19.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.86 and the average family size was 3.26.
In the township the population was spread out, with 29.5% under the age of 18, 9.7% from 18 to 24, 30.0% from 25 to 44, 20.9% from 45 to 64, and 9.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females there were 109.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 107.5 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $26,818, and the median income for a family was $28,750. Males had a median income of $25,000 versus $17,604 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,913. About 18.0% of families and 20.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 28.9% of those under age 18 and 6.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Bladenboro Township, Bladen County, North Carolina

Bladenboro Township is a township in Bladen County, North Carolina, United States.

## Geography and population

Bladenboro Township contains the tributaries of Big Swamp, and include Bryant Swamp and Horsepen Branch. These streams are part of the larger Lumber River basin.
It is one of 15 townships within the county. Bladenboro Township is 63.79 square miles (165.2 km$^2$) in size, and is located in southwestern Bladen County.
At the 2010 census, the population of Bladenboro Township was 6,009. In 2022, the estimated population of the township was 5,706.
Communities within the township include Bladenboro and Butters.
# Life of the Party (musical)

Life of the Party is a musical with a book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner and music by Frederick Loewe.
The first of the team's many collaborations, it is a musical adaptation of Barry Connor's farce The Patsy. It was written for a Detroit stock theatre company. The play was performed in October 1942 at the Wilson Theatre, Detroit, and had a run of nine weeks, directed by Russell Filmore and starring Dorothy Stone, Charles Collins, Charles Ruggles and Margaret Dumont. The musical was never staged on Broadway.
# Charles Carroll High School

Charles Carroll High School was a public high school located in the Port Richmond section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Its student body was mostly white, black, and latino.
The school was closed in 2013 as part of Philadelphia's shutdown of 23 district-run schools. Displaced students were enrolled in Penn Treaty, Kensington International Business High School, Kensington Health Sciences Academy, and Kensington Urban Education Academy.

## Feeder patterns

Feeder K–8 schools included:
* Bache-Martin
* General Philip Kearny
* Spring Garden
* Laura Wheeler Waring

## School uniforms

Beginning Fall 2000, the Philadelphia Board of Education required all Philadelphia public school students, including those at Charles Carroll High School, to wear school uniforms, which consisted of gray-collared shirts and navy blue pants.
# Simon Henry, Count of Lippe

Simon Henry, Count of Lippe (13 March 1649 in Sternberg – 2 May 1697 in Detmold) was a ruling Count of Lippe-Detmold.

## Life

Simon Henry was the eldest son of Herman Adolph, Count of Lippe and his first wife Countess Ernestine of Ysenburg-Büdingen-Birstein.
In 1665, he became co-ruler with his father; in 1666, his father died and Simon Henry inherited Principality of Lippe.
Between 1683 and 1685, he replaced the Jagdschloss his father had built near today's Augustdorf by a series of buildings arranged symmetrically around a Cour d'honneur. The complex was designed in a Palladian classicist style. The sober main building had two floors and a mezzanine and was flanked by single-story stables arranged symmetrically around a cour d'honeur. The stables housed a stud farm dating back to the 16th century. The complex was set on fire on 11 July 1945 by prisoners of war, and was demolished in 1947.
Simon Henry died on 2 May 1697 in Detmold. His widow retreated to Varenholz Castle, where she died on 11 March 1700.

## Marriage and issue

On 15 September 1666, Simon Henry married in The Hague with Baroness Amalia of Dohna-Vianen, Burgravine of Utrecht, heiress of Vianen and Ameide (2 February 1644 in The Hague – 11 March 1700), a daughter of General Christian Albert of Dohna. They had the following children:
* Frederick Adolph (2 September 1667 at Detmold Castle – 18 July 1718 in Detmold), Count of Lippe-Detmold
* Ferdinand Christian (13 September 1668 in Detmold – 18 October 1724 in Samrodt), Lord of Samrodt
* Sophie Henriette (23 October 1669 in Detmold – 25 October 1669 ibid)
* Henry Ernest (24 January 1671 in Detmold – 1 October 1691 in Győr)
* Joanna Sophie (29 June 1672 in Detmold – November 1675, ibid)
* Albertine (24 August 1673 in Detmold – 29 December 1673, ibid)
* Charlotte Albertine (14 October 1674 in Detmold – 13 July 1740 in Wetzlar) - married on 8 February 1707 in Schaumburg with Count Charles of Wied-Runkel (21 October 1684 – 21 June 1764)
* William Simon (5 January 1676 in Detmold – 21 January 1681, ibid)
* Theodor Augustus (28 July 1677 in Detmold – 25 October 1677 ibid)
* Christopher Louis (3 April 1679 in Detmold – 18 May 1747 ibid)
* Theodore Emil (20 September 1680 in Detmold – 11 September 1709), fell during the Battle of Malplaquet
* Simon Charles (23 March 1682 in Detmold – 20 September 1703), fell during the First Battle of Höchstädt
* Florentine Sophie (8 September 1683 – 24 April 1758 in Altenkirchen im Westerwald), married on 29 August 1704 in Detmold to Count Maximilian Henry of Wied-Runkel (1 May 1681 – 19 December 1706)
* Freda Henrietta (b. and d. 13 March 1686 in Detmold)
* William Charles Dietrich (9 November 1686 Vianen – 16 May 1687 in Detmold)
* August Wolfhart (23 June 1688 in Detmold – 18 January 1739 in Varenholz)
# Lucy Gilbert

Lucy Gilbert is an American programmer and video game developer. She worked for Atari, Inc. via General Computer Corporation and developed computer graphics software for Autographix.

## Education

Gilbert went to MIT and graduated with two degrees. Her master's thesis was about distributed computing using Ada.

## Career

Gilbert was hired by General Computer Corporation (GCC) right out of college in 1983. There she became interested in computer graphics. She was let go a year later and hired by Autographix, where she went on font rendering, as well as a large-scale presentation system for multiple screens.
In 1986, while working for Autographix, Gilbert co-authored the paper Limitations of Synchronous Communication with Static Process Structure in Languages for Distributed Computing. The paper explores the idea of a programming language for distributed programs, using a specific combination of communication principles and process structures. It suggests using either synchronous communication or a static process structure, but not both, in order to improve concurrency.
Gilbert was laid off after having her second child, but returned to work in 2008 with her own web design company.

## Personal life

Gilbert has six children, all of them working in or being educated in subjects related to STEM.
* Biography portal
* Video games portal
# 2015 Iowa Barnstormers season

The 2015 Iowa Barnstormers season was the team's fifteenth season as a professional indoor football franchise and first in the Indoor Football League (IFL). One of ten teams competing in the IFL for the 2015 season, the Iowa Barnstormers are members of the United Conference. The team plays their home games at the Wells Fargo Arena in the Des Moines, Iowa.

## Schedule

Key:  Win  Tie  Loss  Bye

### Regular season

All start times are local time
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Score | Record | Location |
| 1 | Saturday | February 28 | 8:05 PM | at Cedar Rapids Titans | L 20–51 | 0–1 | U.S. Cellular Center |
| 2 | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE |
| 3 | Friday | March 13 | 7:05 PM | at Bemidji Axemen | W 38–26 | 1–1 | Sanford Center |
| 4 | Sunday | March 22 | 3:00 PM | at Green Bay Blizzard | L 46–47 | 1–2 | Resch Center |
| 5 | Friday | March 27 | 7:00 PM | at Nebraska Danger | L 50–76 | 1–3 | Eihusen Arena |
| 6 | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE |
| 7 | Saturday | April 11 | 7:05 PM | Green Bay Blizzard | W 75–64 | 2–3 | Wells Fargo Arena |
| 8 | Saturday | April 18 | 7:05 PM | Nebraska Danger | L 16–33 | 2–4 | Wells Fargo Arena |
| 9 | Saturday | April 25 | 7:05 PM | at Sioux Falls Storm | L 11–87 | 2–5 | Denny Sanford PREMIER Center |
| 10 | Saturday | May 2 | 7:05 PM | Sioux Falls Storm | L 24–55 | 2–6 | Wells Fargo Arena |
| 11 | Friday | May 8 | 7:15 PM | at Billings Wolves | W 20–17 | 3–6 | Rimrock Auto Arena at MetraPark |
| 12 | Saturday | May 16 | 7:05 PM | Cedar Rapids Titans | L 46–50 | 3–7 | Wells Fargo Arena |
| 13 | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE |
| 14 | Saturday | May 30 | 7:05 PM | Wichita Falls Nighthawks | W 29–25 | 4–7 | Wells Fargo Arena |
| 15 | Saturday | June 6 | 7:05 PM | Bemidji Axemen | W 76–26 | 5–7 | Wells Fargo Arena |
| 16 | Saturday | June 13 | 7:05 PM | at Tri-Cities Fever | L 39–42 | 5–8 | Toyota Center |
| 17 | Saturday | June 20 | 7:05 PM | Green Bay Blizzard | W 38–32 | 6–8 | Wells Fargo Arena |

## Standings

2015 United Conference :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | GB | STK |
| y-Sioux Falls Storm | 14 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 884 | 481 | -- | W14 |
| x-Cedar Rapids Titans | 9 | 5 | 0 | .643 | 642 | 487 | 5.0 | L1 |
| Green Bay Blizzard | 6 | 8 | 0 | .429 | 620 | 715 | 8.0 | L3 |
| Iowa Barnstormers | 6 | 8 | 0 | .429 | 528 | 631 | 8.0 | W1 |
| Bemidji Axemen | 2 | 12 | 0 | .143 | 449 | 803 | 12.0 | L10 |