OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christophorus III

Christophorus III (Georgian: ქრისტეფორე III, K'ristep'ore III) (27 March 1873 – 10 January 1932) was a Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia from 1927 until his death in 1932. His tenure coincided with the increasingly repressive Soviet rule in Georgia.

## Biography

He was born as Kristefore Tsitskishvili (ქრისტეფორე ციცქიშვილი) on 27 March, 1873, near the town of Kharagauli in the Imereti region of Georgia, then part of the Russian Empire.
In 1895, he graduated from the Tbilisi Spiritual Seminary and began service as a priest, first in the Trans-Caspian region, and later back in Georgia. At the same time, he taught theology and Georgian, and was energetically involved in the movement which led to the restoration of autocephaly of the Georgian Orthodox Church in 1917. Christophorus was consecrated as a bishop of Urbnisi (1921–1925) and metropolitan of Abkhazia (1925–1927).
Elected as the Catholicos-Patriarch on 4 June 1927, Christophorus had to lead the Georgian church in a difficult period under harsh pressure from the Soviet authorities.
He died on 10 January 1932 after a period of illness. Like some of his peers, he was interred at the Tbilisi Sioni Cathedral. Due to the Soviet rule, there was only one small announcement in newspapers, the kind that is usually made for a layperson: “Christopher Tsitskishvili has passed away.” Many people did not even know that this name and surname belonged to the Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia.
# Sanford Mills Historic District

The Sanford Mills Historic District encompasses a large industrial complex in the center of Sanford, Maine, United States. From 1867 to 1955, the property was the site of a major textile manufacturing operation that was a major local employer. The site, flanking the Mousam River just north of Sanford's central business district, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Description and history

The Sanford Mills complex occupies about 7.5 acres (3.0 ha) of land, roughly bounded by Washington Street, Weaver Drive, Emery Street, and Pioneer Avenue. It includes fourteen buildings, the oldest surviving one dating to 1882, and the heavily channelized stretch of the Mousam River, along with two river crossings. The buildings on the site are reflective of two significant phases of construction. The first is the pre-1890 phase, in which predominantly wood-frame structures were built, although some of these buildings were later added onto in brick and concrete, while the latter phase, after 1910, involved exclusively brick and concrete construction.
The Mousam River in the Sanford area was used for industrial purposes beginning in the 18th century, when grist mills and saw mills were built along its banks. The town was also the site of a cottage industry in textile manufacture in the early 19th century. In 1867 Thomas Goodall, an English immigrant who had established a successful mill in Troy, New Hampshire, arrived in Sanford, purchased a number of the mills and associated water rights, and enlarged an existing flannel mill. Goodall successfully produced heavy, richly decorated plush mohair fabrics. The buildings Goodall constructed before 1882 have all been demolished, many of them during the modernization phase in the 1910s. The Goodall family operated the mills until 1953, when they sold them to the Burlington Mills Corporation. Burlington shut the mills down in 1955. The buildings are now used by a variety of smaller businesses.
In 2017, the largest mill fire Sanford firefighters have ever battled erupted on Friday, June 23. The flaming five-story back building of the former Stenton Trust Mill complex at 13 River Street drew more than 100 firefighters from 20 communities to battle the blaze. The 294,000-square-foot complex, which was built in 1922 as a textile mill, includes two five-story brick and concrete buildings and a one-story connecting structure. Three boys from Sanford, two 13-year-olds and a 12-year-old, were charged two days later with felony arson in connection with the massive fire. Later, two of the boys pleaded guilty to counts of criminal mischief. The mills' demolition began in September, 2018 with the city working with the EPA to ensure all hazardous materials were removed.
# Albert Heinrich Brendel

Albert Heinrich Brendel (born in 1827, Berlin, Germany) was a painter most famous for his depictions of animals in a rural setting. He studied in the Prussian Academy of Arts under Wilhelm Krause. In 1851 he went to Paris, and studied under Couture and Palizzi; thence to Italy, and home to Berlin in 1853, completing his studies under Carl Steffeck. For the next ten years he lived mainly in Paris, and worked in the summer months at Barbizon school, in the forest of Fontainebleau, which was also the scene of the labours of Jean-François Millet, Théodore Rousseau, Narcisse Virgilio Díaz, Constant Troyon, and other artists; and he continued, till 1869, to visit Barbison in the summer, after he moved in 1865 to Berlin for the winter. In 1868 he was made a member of the Berlin Academy, and in 1875 became professor at the Weimar Saxon-Grand Ducal Art School. His first works were sea-pieces, but afterwards he devoted himself to animal painting (more especially horses and sheep), in which he was very successful. He received medals at various exhibitions at Paris, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, and Nantes. He died in 1895.
* Berlin. Gallery. Return to the Village.
* Paris. Luxembourg. Sheepfold at Barbison (exhibited at the Salon in 1863).
# Abhedananda Thander

Abhedananda Thander, is an Indian politician member of All India Trinamool Congress. He is an MLA, elected from the Ausgram constituency in the 2016 West Bengal state assembly election. In 2021 assembly election he was re-elected from the same constituency.
# Royal Palm Hotel (Miami)

The Royal Palm Hotel was a large resort hotel built by railroad magnate Henry Flagler in Miami, Florida. Opened on January 16, 1897, the Royal Palm Hotel was one of the first hotels in the Miami area. It sat on the north bank of the Miami River where it overlooked Biscayne Bay. Five stories tall with a sixth-floor salon, the Royal Palm Hotel featured the city's first electric lights, elevators and swimming pool. Almost thirty years later, The Royal Palm Hotel was grievously damaged by the 1926 hurricane, and infested with termites. In 1930, it was condemned and torn down.$^{:187}$
The hotel was built on the site of a Tequesta village. A large mound was removed to make way for the hotel veranda. Between 50 and 60 skulls were found in the mound, and tossed into barrels and sinkholes. Some were later given away as souvenirs. Construction crews also removed evidence of the Spanish mission and slave plantation that existed on the site decades earlier.$^{:65}$
The hotel stretched 680 feet (210 m) along the Miami River's north bank. A veranda surrounded the hotel, about one-sixth of a mile in length. The hotel was described as "modern Colonial", with an air of "decorous opulence". There were 450 guest rooms and suites. The average guest room was twelve feet by eighteen feet, and 100 of the rooms had private baths. The main dining room would seat 500 guests. A second dining room was for maids and children. There were also private dining rooms. There were parlors, a billiards room, other game rooms, a 45-foot (14 m) by 50-foot (15 m) ballroom, and 100 dressing rooms at the swimming pool. The boiler room, electric plant, kitchens, laundry and ice-makers were in a separate building. The hotel had a staff of 300, including sixteen cooks. Although, at the insistence of Julia Tuttle, a clause prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages had been included in all land deeds for the new city of Miami, the Royal Palm Hotel had an exemption to serve alcohol to its guests during the three months of the tourist season.$^{:60,70,154}$
# Columbia Historic District (Columbia, Pennsylvania)

Columbia Historic District is a national historic district located at Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 833 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 7 contributing structures in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Columbia. The district is primarily residential with notable examples of Late Victorian architectural styles. Notable non-residential buildings include the Reading and Columbia Freight Station (1883), Holy Trinity Catholic Church and School (1915), American Legion Post 469, Women's Club, Columbia Lodge #1074 BPOE, Columbia Town Hall (1874, 1947), St. Paul's Episcopal Church (1888), Franklin Hotel (c. 1833), and Columbia Water Company (1849 and later). Located in the district is the separately listed Bachman and Forry Tobacco Warehouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Gallery

* Front and Walnut Streets, Columbia PA, April 2011
* Reading and Columbia Railroad station
# Lilly Historic District

The Lilly Historic District in Lilly, Georgia is a 60 acres (24 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Roughly bounded by the CSX RR tracks, and Church, Montezuma, Third, and School Streets, it included 29 contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and a contributing site. It also includes 11 non-contributing buildings and a non-contributing structure.
# Eddie Heywood

Edward Heywood Jr. (December 4, 1915 – January 3, 1989) was an American jazz pianist and composer particularly active in the 1940s and 1950s.

## Biography

Heywood was born in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. His father, Eddie Heywood Sr., was also a jazz musician from the 1920s and provided him with training from the age of 12 as an accompanist playing in the pit band in a vaudeville theater in Atlanta, occasionally accompanying singers such as Bessie Smith and Ethel Waters. Heywood moved, first to New Orleans and then to Kansas City, when vaudeville began to be replaced by sound pictures. Heywood played with jazz musicians such as Wayman Carver in 1932, Clarence Love from 1934 to 1937 and Benny Carter, who heard him in Kansas City playing with Clarence Love, from 1939 to 1940 after moving to New York City in 1938.
After starting his band, Heywood would occasionally provide accompaniment for Billie Holiday in 1941. In 1943, Heywood took several solos on a Coleman Hawkins quartet date (including "The Man I Love") and put together a sextet, including Doc Cheatham (tpt), Vic Dickenson (tb), Lem Davis (as), Al Lucas (b), and Jack Parker (d). After their version of "Begin the Beguine" became a hit in 1944, the group had three successful years. "Begin the Beguine" sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA.
In 1947, Heywood was stricken with a partial paralysis of his hands and was unable to perform. However, he made a comeback in 1951. In the 1950s, Heywood composed and recorded "Land of Dreams" and "Soft Summer Breeze" (1956) (which peaked at number 11 on the Billboard chart). His 1956 recording of his composition "Canadian Sunset", with Hugo Winterhalter and His Orchestra for RCA Victor, peaked at number 2. After a second partial paralysis from 1966 to 1969, Heywood made another comeback and continued his career into the 1980s.
Heywood died at home in Miami Beach, Florida, aged 73. Parkinson's disease had been complicated by Alzheimer's disease, and he had been in poor health for five years.
He has a "Star" at 1709 Vine Street on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
# Iceland's Bell (novel)

Iceland's Bell (Icelandic: Íslandsklukkan) is a historical novel by Nobel Prize-winning Icelandic author Halldór Kiljan Laxness. It was published in three parts: Iceland's Bell (1943), The Bright Jewel or The Fair Maiden (1944) and Fire in Copenhagen (1946). The novel takes place in the 18th century, mostly in Iceland and Denmark. Like many of Laxness's works, the story paints a tragic and ironic picture of the terrible state of the Icelandic populace in the 18th century.

## Plot summary
### Part 1 – Iceland's Bell

The first part tells the story of the farmer Jón Hreggviðsson and his battle with the Icelandic authorities. Jón is sentenced to death for the murder of an executioner, an official of the King of Denmark, but manages to flee from Iceland to Denmark, where he hopes to get an interview with the King to persuade him to grant a pardon.

### Part 2 – The Bright Jewel or The Fair Maiden

Snæfríður Íslandssól (lit. "Snow-Beautiful Iceland's-Sun") is the protagonist in the second part. She is in love with a collector of manuscripts named Arnas Arnaeus but is married to a drunkard. This character is based on an actual historical figure, Thordis Jónsdóttir, who was the daughter of the bishop of Hólar and was widely considered at the time to be the most beautiful woman in southern Iceland. Her husband, squire Magnús Sigurðsson, was wealthy and well-fed, as well as a violent alcoholic.

### Part 3 – Fire in Copenhagen

The third part is about Arnas Arnaeus the manuscript-collector and the fate of his collection in Copenhagen. In the end, Arnas does not marry the woman of his heart, Snæfríður, but stays with his rich Danish wife who financed his life's work.

## Background

The character Arnas Arnæus is based on Árni Magnússon, an Icelandic scholar who collected and preserved a great deal of medieval manuscripts. The Icelandic painter Jóhannes Kjarval depicts the "cutting down the bell" scene from Íslandsklukkan in a painting of the same title that currently hangs in the Kjarvalstadir museum, in Reykjavík.
* This article about a historical novel of the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Naamyam

Naamyam (Chinese: 南音; Jyutping: naam4 jam1; pinyin: nányīn) is a unique local narrative singing tradition in Cantonese, which is different from the nanyin (or nanguan) tradition originating from Southern Fujian. A singer would be engaged for a single performance or for regular performances over an extended period of time. Famous naamyam singers included Chung Tak (1860–1929), Dou Wun (杜焕; 1910–1979), Yuen Siu-fai and Au Kwan-cheung.
# Sara Wennerberg-Reuter

Sara Wennerberg-Reuter (11 February 1875 – 29 March 1959) was a Swedish organist and composer. She was the niece of the composer Gunnar Wennerberg (1817-1901). Her father, Gunnar Brynolf Wennerberg, was an artist.
Sara Wennerberg-Reuter received her early musical training in organ and harmony in Gothenburg and studied at the Stockholm Conservatory (1893-1895), graduating as an organist. She then studied in Leipzig (1896-1898) with Salomon Jadassohn and Carl Reinecke and continued her composition and counterpoint studies (1901-1902) with Max Bruch in Berlin. She was organist at the Sofia Church in Stockholm, from 1906 to 1945.
Sara Wennerberg-Reuter’s compositions, and especially her male voice quartets, were performed frequently in their day. Her Easter Hymn, motets and anthems for mixed choir were also part of the standard repertoire, as were her Violin Sonata (1904) and some of her piano pieces.
She wrote a consecration cantata for the Sofia Church in 1906, and another cantata for the church in 1941. She also wrote several other cantatas as well as two tone poems for solo voices, choir and orchestra, one called Necken (to a poem by her uncle Gunnar Wennerberg) and the other titled Skogsrået (to a text by Viktor Rydberg) in 1915, were well received.
# Wee Willie Winkie

"Wee Willie Winkie" is a Scottish nursery rhyme whose protagonist has become popular as a personification of sleep. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13711.
Scots poet William Miller (1810-1872), appears to have popularised a pre-existing nursery rhyme, adding additional verses to make up a five stanza poem. Miller’s “Willie Winkie: A Nursery Rhyme’ was first published in a collection of poems called Whistle-Binkie: Stories for the Social Circle (1841)1. with the footer that ‘Willie Winkie’ was “The Scottish Nursery Morpheus” indicating, that Miller was drawing upon an established folkloric figure of sleep.
A chapbook c.1820 called The Cries of Banbury and London contain the singular first verse ‘little willie winkie’, pre-dates the publication of Miller’s poem. Another nursery collection, published in London 3 years after Miller’s poem, also contains just the first stanza, suggesting that the lyrics were circulating independently in the 1840s (Iona and Peter Opie Oxford, p.512-513).

## Lyrics

Original text of 1841 in Scots, alongside a paraphrased English version (from 1844):

## Origins and meaning

The poem was written by William Miller (1810–1872), first printed in Whistle-binkie: Stories for the Fireside in 1841 and re-printed in Whistle-Binkie; a Collection of Songs for the Social Circle published in 1873. In Jacobite songs Willie Winkie referred to King William III of England, one example being "The Last Will and Testament of Willie winkie" but it seems likely that Miller was simply using the name rather than writing a Jacobite satire.
Such was the popularity of Wee Willie Winkie that the character has become one of several bedtime entities such as the Sandman, Ole Lukøje of Scandinavia, Klaas Vaak of the Netherlands, Dormette of France and Billy Winker in Lancashire.
# Momenabad Rural District (Sorkheh County)

Momenabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان مؤمن‌آباد) is in Hafdar District of Sorkheh County, Semnan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Mowmenabad, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 1,796 in 585 households.

## History

After the 2011 census, Sorkheh District was separated from Semnan County in the establishment of Sorkheh County. After the 2016 census, Hafdar Rural District was separated from the Central District in the formation of Hafdar District, and Momenabad Rural District was created in the new district.
# Limestone Springs Historic District

Gaffney Residential Historic District national historic district located at Gaffney, Cherokee County, South Carolina. The district encompasses nine contributing building and 1 contributing structure in Gaffney. The focal point of the district is the historic section of Limestone College campus. The campus includes the nine buildings constructed between about 1837 and 1941. The buildings on the campus are oriented towards a central lawn and fountain. The buildings are classically inspired and include architectural styles such as Gothic Revival and Neoclassical and also a meeting house form church. Also included in the district is a limestone quarry that was mined in the 19th and early-20th century and a mid-19th century church building. The limestone quarry is located adjacent to the historic section of the campus and the Limestone Springs Baptist Church is adjacent to the quarry. Notable buildings include the separately listed Winnie Davis Hall and Limestone Springs Hotel.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Himad Abdelli

Himad Abdelli (born 17 November 1999) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ligue 1 club Angers. Born in France, he plays for the Algeria national team.

## Early and personal life

Abdelli was born in Montivilliers in Normandy, to an Algerian father and a Guadeloupean mother. He holds both French and Algerian nationalities.

## Club career

Abdelli made his professional debut for Le Havre in a 2–0 Coupe de la Ligue win over Troyes on 31 October 2018.
In June 2022, Abdelli signed a four-year contract with Angers.

## International career

Abdelli made his debut for the Algeria national team on 18 June 2023 in a 2–1 win over Uganda in qualification matches for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations.

## Career statistics

    As of match played on 19 December 2023
Club statistics :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Le Havre B | 2016–17 | Championnat de France Amateur | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Le Havre B | 2017–18 | Championnat National 2 | 14 | 5 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 14 | 5 |
| Le Havre B | 2018–19 | Championnat National 2 | 13 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 13 | 1 |
| Le Havre B | 2019–20 | Championnat National 3 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Le Havre B | 2021–22 | Championnat National 3 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Le Havre B | Total | Total | 36 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 6 |
| Le Havre | 2018–19 | Ligue 2 | 16 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 | 21 | 0 |
| Le Havre | 2019–20 | Ligue 2 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
| Le Havre | 2020–21 | Ligue 2 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 26 | 2 |
| Le Havre | 2021–22 | Ligue 2 | 22 | 3 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 24 | 3 |
| Le Havre | Total | Total | 76 | 5 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 85 | 5 |
| Angers | 2022–23 | Ligue 1 | 30 | 2 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 33 | 2 |
| Angers | 2023–24 | Ligue 1 | 18 | 4 | 1 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 19 | 5 |
| Angers | Total | Total | 48 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 52 | 7 |
| Career totals | Career totals | Career totals | 160 | 17 | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 173 | 18 |
* 1 2 Appearance(s) in the Coupe de la Ligue

## Honours

Individual
* UNFP Ligue 2 Team of the Year: 2023–24
# E. K. Vijayan

E. K. Vijayan is the member of 14th Kerala Legislative Assembly. He is from the Communist Party of India and represents Nadapuram constituency.

## Political life

He started his political life as the district secretary of All India Students' Federation. Presently, he is the president of motor vehicle workers' union and member of the state council of Communist Party of India in Kerala.

## Personal life

He was born on 2 January 1953 at Muthuvana. His father is T.V Balakrishnan Kidavu and mother is E. K Kamalakshi Amma. His son is Ajay E K with an elder brother, Arjun E K.
# List of MLS on ESPN personalities

This is a list of the primary assignments that was used for MLS matches, U.S national team matches, and select international club friendly broadcasts.

## Former
### Play-by-play announcers

* Jon Champion (2019–2022)
* Adrian Healey (2011–2022)
* Steve Cangialosi (2016–2022)
* Glenn Davis (2002–2022)
* Andres Cordero (2021–2022)
* Jonathan Yardley (2021–2022)
* Kevin Egan (2021–2022)
* Tyler Terens (2022)
* Jake Zivin (2022)
* Bob Ley (1996–1997)
* Phil Schoen (1996–1999)
* Jack Edwards (2000–2002)
* Rob Stone (2002–2011)
* Dave O'Brien (2006–2007)
* JP Dellacamera (1996–2010)
* Ian Darke (2010–2011)
* ↑ Champion has been commentating on MLS games since 2014 occasionally, but he has been the lead play-by-play announcer since 2019.
* ↑ From 2011–2018, Healey was the lead MLS play-by-play announcer. Since then, he has called occasional MLS games after he was replaced by Jon Champion and in 2021, due to his commitments with Austin FC.

### Color commentators

* Ty Keough (1996–2003)
* Eric Wynalda (2004–2007)
* Bruce Arena (2006)
* Tommy Smyth (2007)
* Kyle Martino (2009–2010)
* John Harkes (2008–2011)
* Julie Foudy (2007–2009)
* Alexi Lalas (1996–2014)
* Taylor Twellman (2010–2022)
* Alejandro Moreno (2014–2022)
* Brian Dunseth (2014–2022)
* Kasey Keller (2014–2022)
* Herculez Gomez (2017-2022)
* Shep Messing (2020–2022)
* Danny Higginbotham (2021–2022)
* Lori Lindsey (2021–2022)
* Kyndra de St. Aubin (2021–2022)
* Ben Olsen (2022)

### Sideline reporters

* Roger Twibell (1996)
* Bill McDermott (1996–1997)
* Veronica Paysse (2002–2003)
* Lorrie Fair (2004)
* Brandi Chastain (2005–2006)
* Heather Mitts (2005–2006)
* Allen Hopkins (2007–2009)
* Rob Stone (1997–2011)
* Monica Gonzalez (2012–2016)
* Katie Witham (2016)
* Julie Stewart-Binks (2017)
* Sebastian Salazar (2018–2022)
* Jillian Sakovits (2022)
* Cristina Alexander (2022)

### Studio team

* Sebastian Salazar – substitute studio host (2017–2020); lead studio host (2021–2022)
* Alejandro Moreno – lead studio analyst (2014–2022)
* Herculez Gomez – studio analyst (2017–2022)
* Kasey Keller – lead studio analyst (2012–2022)
* Brian Dunseth – studio analyst (2014–2022)
* Max Bretos – lead studio host (2010–2018)
* Adrian Healey – occasional studio host (2019–2020)
* Rob Stone – lead studio host (1997–2011)
* Roger Twibell (1996)
* Ben Olsen – studio analyst (2022)