OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victoria Sanger Freeman

Victoria Sanger Freeman (28 September 1895 – August 1991) was an English circus entertainer.
Victoria Florence Sanger Freeman was a legendary figure in the circus world, where she gained and earned the title "the Queen of the Elephants". She was born on 28 September 1895 into a renowned family which was commanded to appear and perform at Windsor Castle by Queen Victoria.

## Early life

Her father having married a cousin once removed, made the young Victoria a Sanger on both sides of the family. She was the great-granddaughter of the original 'Lord' George Sanger. He had bestowed this courtesy peerage on himself when faced with a court battle with Bill Cody, alias Buffalo Bill. On her father's side, she was a granddaughter of Lord George's brother, John. For many years she travelled with the Lord John Sanger Circus (a group of entertainers which had been formed by him).

## Career

As a young lady, 'Vicky' had established a good reputation within the circus industry before the outbreak of the First World War. As a bareback rider, she worked with a large group of elephants, comprising several magnificent pachyderms: Annie, Betty, Jinny and Tiny. Having gained such an enviable reputation, Sanger Freeman used her gifts and talents in other big tops. For the first two or three years of the Bertram Mills Circus at Olympia, London, which started in 1920, the Sanger family provided the hub of the performances held there. Later, Sanger Freeman became the last surviving member of the Mills troupe. She also provided the backbone of the annual Christmas Circus at the Crystal Palace in South London.
In 1917 she married James Freeman, a trapeze artiste, highwire walker and clown, among other roles. He was considered to be the most versatile of all British circus performers in his heyday and as a clown under the name of 'Pimpo' was one of the country's most popular jesters. Plans of their marriage did not meet family approval and the two had to meet in secret. The wedding, which was carried out at Burstow Church, was also carried out unknown to her family.
The circus show finally ended in 1962, ending a family tradition which had spanned 117 years.

## Later years

James Freeman died in 1961 and Victoria spent her last years quietly in Brixton. Victoria Sanger Freeman died in August 1991. Her ashes were placed in the family plot at Margate where Sanger's 'Hall by the Sea' was — at one time — a crowd puller at the seaside town. She was the last of the great Sanger dynasty. Her obituary appeared in The Daily Telegraph on 21 August 1991.
She had a son, Pat, who followed the family footsteps as a clown. He died at an early age while performing in a circus in Switzerland.

## Books

* Massingberd, Hugh, ed. (1998). The Daily Telegraph Third Book of Obituaries: Entertainers. London: Pan. ISBN 9780330367752.
# Charles Crook House

The Charles Crook House is a house located in north Portland, Oregon, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Otter, Ohio

Otter is an unincorporated community in Paris Township, Union County, Ohio, United States. It is located at 40°16′33″N 83°25′09″W﻿ / ﻿40.27583°N 83.41917°W﻿ / 40.27583; -83.41917, just northwest of Marysville, on the banks of Otter Run, at the intersection of Dog Leg Road and Westlake-Lee Road.
Before 1900, there was a railroad station located here on the Western Division of the Toledo and Ohio Central Railway, but never a post office. The railroad station was discontinued on May 26, 1954.
# WLON

WLON (1050 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an oldies format and serving the Lincolnton, North Carolina area, and is owned and operated by Lanny Ford, through licensee Sports Talk Guys, LLC. WLON is also the home of Lincoln County football every Friday night, Atlanta Braves baseball, Clemson and Duke and UNC Tar Heels college basketball and football. WLON also carries Charlotte Hornets basketball, Carolina Panthers football, the ACC and NCAA basketball tournaments.

## History

Frank Hall of Lake Wylie, Tommy Hunter of Belmont and Jeff and Vivian Nichols of Lincolnton owned the 34-year-old WLON, the only radio station in Lincoln County. Jeff Nichols was general manager. The format was adult contemporary/oldies. Larry Seagle had been news director for 18 years. Tim Biggerstaff had been a DJ for about 10 years.
On April 1, 1993, Cherryville-based KTC Broadcasting Inc. took over WLON in a lease agreement. KTC was buying the station but would operate it under a lease agreement until the Federal Communications Commission approved the sale. WLON would join The Piedmont Superstations Radio Network of WCSL in Cherryville, WGNC in Gastonia and WOHS (730 AM) in Shelby, which simulcast most of their programming. The change would mean 24-hour broadcasts on WLON for the first time. Tim Biggerstaff would remain as morning DJ, and his show would be heard on all four KTC stations. News for the entire area would be expanded. The four stations aired UNC football and basketball, Atlanta Braves baseball, Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins NFL football, and CBS coverage of such events as The World Series and The Super Bowl.
The four stations added the NFL Carolina Panthers when the team began playing in 1995. They also aired games of the NBA Charlotte Hornets.
Late in 1999, the four stations changed from country music to "super oldies." Biggerstaff, the program director, said country had moved away from its traditional sound. Lillie White remained as midday host, and Andy Foster was afternoon host. Local and sports remained important, and the stations aired the One-on-One sports radio network at night.
In 2004, Biggerstaff was still hosting his show on WCSL and WLON despite diabetes-related health problems. Later, he moved to Lincolnton-based Hometown Radio's Shelby operation. On WADA, he played classic country music and hosted a "Swap Shop" show on WGNC and WOHS. By this time, he had experienced a kidney transplant and two pancreas transplants.
WLON played a mixture of 1960s, 1970s and some 1980s oldies music, as well as Christian contemporary and beach music on Sundays.
WLON now plays Beach and Oldies along with the sports.
Effective December 1, 2014, Calvin Hastings repurchased WLON and WCSL from HRN Broadcasting for $240,000, through his licensee KTC Broadcasting, Inc.
On August 8, 2016, WLON changed their format to oldies, branded as "The Boss".
Effective May 16, 2022, KTC Broadcasting sold WLON and translator W298CK to Lanny Ford's Sports Talk Guys, LLC for $275,000.
# Protium serratum

Protium serratum is a small-medium tree species in the genus Protium and the family Burseraceae. It is commonly known as Indian red pear, Thaicherem, Dieng sohmir, Mir Tenga, Gulgutia, and Limbura in the Indian subcontinent region. The Catalogue of Life does not record any subspecies.
Its distribution is: Bhutan, China (Yunnan), Cambodia, India, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam.
# James H. Leuba

James Henry Leuba (April 9, 1868 – December 8, 1946) was an American psychologist best known for his contributions to the psychology of religion. His son Clarence James Leuba was also a psychologist and taught at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio.

## Career

Leuba was born in Neuchâtel Switzerland, and later moved to America. He took his Ph.D. at Clark University under G. Stanley Hall. His work was marked by a tendency to explain mysticism and other religious experiences in psychological terms. Philosophically, his position may be described as naturalism. His work points to similarities between religious mysticism and yoga or drug-induced mysticism; he does accept differences between these in terms of moral motivation and to what uses mysticism is put. His psychological study of religion aroused opposition from churchmen. He argued for a naturalistic treatment of religion, which he considered to be necessary if religious psychology was to be looked at scientifically. He was an atheist.
# Roy Myers

Roy Anthony Myers Francis (born April 13, 1969 in La Francia de Siquirres) is a Costa Rican former football player who played most of his career with Deportivo Saprissa.

## Club career

Myers was known as El Maravilloso (The Marvellous) due to his natural talent to play the game, becoming a typical number 10. He made his professional debut for hometown club Limonense but in his country he played mostly with Saprissa, winning three national championships with them, as well as two CONCACAF Champions Cups. During his time with Saprissa, Myers was once suspended for 7 matches after insulting the referee and refusing to leave the pitch. He had several spells abroad, playing in Uruguay with Peñarol in an injury-hit 1992, Pachuca of Mexico in the mid 1990s, Tolima of Colombia in 1997 and later in Major League Soccer, where he played with the MetroStars and the Los Angeles Galaxy.
He finished his career at Cartaginés, where he was suspended for two matches and handed a fine for pushing a referee when three teammates were fined as well.

## International career

Myers made his debut for Costa Rica in a June 1990 FIFA World Cup match against Brazil and earned a total of 48 caps, scoring 2 goals. He represented his country in 8 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1990 FIFA World Cup held in Italy. He also played at the 1993, 1995 and 1999 UNCAF Nations Cups as well as at the 1993 and 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cups and the 1997 Copa América.
He collected his final cap in September 2000 in a World Cup qualifier against Barbados .

### International goals

    Scores and results list Costa Rica's goal tally first.
| N. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 11 July 1993 | Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, Mexico | Canada | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup |
| 2. | 18 July 1993 | Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, Mexico | Martinique | 1–0 | 3–1 | 1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup |

## Managerial career

Myers became interim coach at Saprissa on 12 November 2009 but was fired in November 2010. In December 2011 he became assistant at the Costa Rica national under-20 football team.

## Personal life

Myers' brother Michael Myers also played professionally and made it to the national team. Roy is married to Rogena McCook and they have two children.
# Rockville Historic District (Rockville, Indiana)

Rockville Historic District is a national historic district located at Rockville, Parke County, Indiana. The district encompasses 210 contributing buildings, 3 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Rockville. It developed between about 1826 and 1942, and includes notable examples of Italianate, Colonial Revival, and Queen Anne style architecture. Notable contributing resources include the Parke County Courthouse (1882), Memorial Presbyterian Church (1891), Sheriff' Residence and Jail, U.S. Post Office (1938), Rockville Public Library (1916), Methodist Episcopal Church (1862, 1892, 1909), Rockville Grade School (1941), Parke County Seminary (1839), Rockville Opera House (1912), First National Bank (1907), Judge Samuel Maxwell House (c. 1830), Dr. P.Q. Stryker House (1838), Dr. Harrison J. Rice House (1880), and Dr. Marion Goss House (1907).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Brazil–Guinea-Bissau relations

Brazil–Guinea-Bissau relations are the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of Guinea-Bissau. Both nations are members of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries, Group of 77 and the United Nations.

## History

Both Brazil and Guinea-Bissau were united for three hundred years as part of the Portuguese Empire. As part of the Portuguese Empire and during the Atlantic slave trade, Brazil received thousands of Bissau-Guinean who arrived to the country as slaves. From 1815 to 1822, Guinea-Bissau was administered by Brazil during the Transfer of the Portuguese court to Brazil.
In September 1973, Guinea-Bissau declared its independence from Portugal. On 16 July 1974 Brazil recognized Guinea-Bissau's independence in advance of Portugal's recognition. Shortly thereafter the two countries established diplomatic relations. That same year, Brazil opened an embassy in Bissau. In 1984, Brazilian President João Figueiredo paid an official visit to Guinea-Bissau, the first for a Brazilian President. The visit was reciprocated in 1997 with the visit to Brazil by Bissau-Guinean President João Bernardo Vieira. There have been numerous high-level visits between leaders of both nations since the initial visits.
In 2010, Bissau-Guinean President, Malam Bacai Sanhá, paid a visit to Brazil. During his visit, several agreements were signed, such as an Agreement for the Implementation of Programs to Combat HIV/AIDS in Guinea-Bissau; Agreement to Assist Women and Adolescents Victims of Gender-Based Violence; Agreement on Exercise of Remunerated Activity by dependents of Diplomatic, Consular, Military, Administrative and Technical Personnel; Memorandum of Understanding in the Field of Agriculture; Memorandum of Understanding in the Fisheries Sector; and a Memorandum of Understanding on Higher Education.
In May 1978, the Brazilian and Guinea-Bissauan governments signed a technical cooperation agreement, whereby the Brazilian government would support socioeconomic development in Guinea-Bissau. Guinea-Bissau is one of the largest recipients of development projects with funds from the Brazilian Cooperation Agency. The Brazilian Cooperation Agency assists and develops projects in several diverse areas, including security, health, agriculture, education, food security, justice, support for elections, among others, in Guinea-Bissau.

## High-level visits

High-level visits from Brazil to Guinea-Bissau
* President João Figueiredo (1984)
* President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (2005)
* Foreign Minister Celso Amorim (2009)
High-level visits from Guinea-Bissau to Brazil
* President João Bernardo Vieira (1997, 2007)
* President Malam Bacai Sanhá (2010)
* President José Mário Vaz (2015)
* President Umaro Sissoco Embaló (2021, 2023)

## Gallery

* President Umaro Sissoco Embaló and President Jair Bolsonaro in Brasília; 2021.
* President Umaro Sissoco Embaló and President Lula da Silva in Brasília; 2023.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Brazil has an embassy in Bissau.
* Guinea-Bissau has an embassy in Brasília.
# Charlotte Court House Historic District

The Charlotte Court House Historic District is a national historic district located at Charlotte Court House, Charlotte County, Virginia. The district includes 46 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, 3 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects in Charlotte Court House. The district is centered on the separately listed Charlotte County Courthouse. Other notable buildings include the former county jail (1936), Brick Tavern (1820), Charlotte County Farm Bureau building, St. John's Masonic Lodge (1852), Charlotte County Public Library (1810, 1836), Village Presbyterian Church and cemetery (1835), Charlotte Court House United Methodist Church (1841), Diamond Hill (c. 1840), Villeview (c. 1820, 1832), W. B. Ramsey House (c. 1850), Charlotte County Elementary School (1908), and Randolph-Henry High School (1939–1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Painesdale, Michigan

Painesdale is an unincorporated community in Houghton County, Michigan, United States. Painesdale is located in Adams Township along M-26, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) southwest of South Range. Painesdale has a post office with ZIP code 49955.

## History

Painesdale was built by the Champion Mining Company between 1899 and 1917, and named after the Boston businessman William A. Paine, who was associated with many mines as well as the Paine Webber brokerage. Painesdale was located near the copper load, and the company designed the town following theories of efficient planning.
In 1993, the town was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The designation applies to the area encompassing Painesdale streets and the Champion Mine.

## Description

* Painesdale church
* Houses in Painesdale
Painesdale contains rows of identical saltbox workers' houses as well as managers' houses that were more individualized. A single shaft house from the Champion Mine is still in the lower part of town, surrounded by other substantial mine buildings.
# Celaenorrhinini

The Celaenorrhinini are a tribe of spread-winged skippers in the skipper butterfly subfamily Tagiadinae.
These skippers are mainly found in tropical Africa. A few are found in Asia, and some species presently placed in the (paraphyletic) type genus Celaenorrhinus are found in the Neotropics.

## Genera

The following genera – listed in the presumed phylogenetic sequence – are placed in the Celaenorrhinini:
* Alenia
* Aurivittia
* Apallaga
* Celaenorrhinus – sprites, "flats" (paraphyletic)
* Kobelana
* Eretis – "elves"
* Sarangesa – "elfins" (formerly often in Tagiadini)
* Scopulifera Libert, 2014 - Africa
* Pseudocoladenia (formerly often in Tagiadini)

## Footnotes

* ↑ Brower (2009)
* ↑ Zhang, Jing; Cong, Qian; Shen, Jinhui; Brockmann, Ernst; Grishin, Nick V. (2019-07-08). "Three new subfamilies of skipper butterflies (Lepidoptera, Hesperiidae)". ZooKeys (861): 91–105. Bibcode:2019ZooK..861...91Z. doi:10.3897/zookeys.861.34686. ISSN 1313-2970. PMC 6629708. PMID 31333327.
* ↑ Zhang, Jing; Cong, Qian; Shen, Jinhui; Grishin, Nick (2022-03-14). "Taxonomic changes suggested by the genomic analysis of Hesperiidae (Lepidoptera)". Insecta Mundi. 2022 (921). PMC 8975183. PMID 35370352.
* ↑ GBIF: genus Scopulifera Libert, 2014 (retrieved 9 January 2025)
# São Miguel Paulista (district of São Paulo)

São Miguel Paulista is a district in the subprefecture of the same name in the city of São Paulo, Brazil.

## Roman Catholic Diocese of São Miguel

The Roman Catholic Diocese of São Miguel Paulista (Latin: Dioecesis Sancti Michaëlis Paulinensis) is a diocese located in the district, in the city and Ecclesiastical province of São Paulo in Brazil.

## Marechal Tito Avenue

The arrival of the Central do Brasil Railroad improved transport connections with São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, but road travel remained very difficult. In 1908 it took the French motorist Conde Lesdain (Comte de Lesdain) 45 days to complete the journey between the two cities by car.
Under his slogan "to govern is to open roads", Washington Luís, Mayor of São Paulo (1914–1919), Governor of the State of São Paulo (1920–1924) and President of the Republic (1926–1930), encouraged the expansion of the urban highways network, largely following the pattern laid down during the colonial era. In 1922 he opened the São Paulo-Rio Highway, following one of the traditional colonial era routes and passing through São Miguel Paulista, Itaim Paulista and Mogi das Cruzes en route to Jacareí. In 1928 when the road was fully opened the journey took 10 hours.
The present name is given in tribute of the President of Yugoslavia who died in 1980.
Today the Avenida Marechal Tito is the main thoroughfare of São Miguel, lined by impressive buildings and serving all the town's most important facilities and attractions. The former diamond-shaped paving blocks have now been replaced by an asphalt surface.
Other important roads in the town are São Miguel Avenue, Jacú-Pêssego Avenue, Pires do Rio Avenue, Doctor Assis Ribeiro Avenue, Kumaki Aoki Avenue, Emperor Avenue, Oliveira Freire Avenue, Doctor José Arthur Nova and Nordestina Avenue.

## Demography

The Datafolha Institute conducted a survey in August 2008 to outline the profile of the inhabitants of São Miguel. According to the survey, 50% of the inhabitants are men, and the other 50% are women. 85% of the inhabitants identify as white, 15% are mixed race Pardo Brazilians or black.
In terms of education level, 40% have completed elementary school, compared to 46% who have completed high school and 14% who have completed higher education. The vast majority of the population (57%) belongs to class C, followed by classes B (32%), D (9%), A (1%) and E (1%). 52% are Catholic, 22% are evangelical and 12% have no religion. The PT and PSDB are the political parties preferred by a total of 25% of the residents.

## University

The Cruzeiro do Sul University (Portuguese: Universidade Cruzeiro do Sul) is a university located in the district.
# Ed Simonini

Edward Clyde Simonini (February 2, 1954 – September 30, 2019) was an American football linebacker who played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Baltimore Colts and New Orleans Saints.

## College

Simonini was born in Portsmouth, Virginia, the youngest of five children of Navy Commander Thomas Simonini (1921–2010) and his wife Patricia (1925–1997).
Simonini played college football at Texas A&M under head coach Emory Bellard, and led the Aggies in tackles for three straight seasons. The team went 3-8 during Simonini's freshman year of 1972, but improved to 5-6 in 1973 and 8-3 in 1974. In 1975, Simonini had his best season, leading the team in tackles, and A&M finished 10-2, good enough for 11th in the AP poll. Simonini was also a finalist for the Lombardi Award his final season.

## Pro career

In the 1976 draft, the Baltimore Colts selected Simonini in the third round, 81st player selected overall. The 1977 season would be Simonini's first as a starter. He was credited with one interception and three fumble recoveries. The following season, with the NFL now at a 16-game schedule, Simonini started all 16 games.
Throughout his career, Simonini was considered too small to play linebacker in the NFL, even though one of the best linebackers in the NFL, Tom Jackson of the Denver Broncos, was at 5'11" an inch shorter than Simonini. Despite his ability, Simonini was in constant danger of losing his starter role to players bigger and taller. In 1979, Colts head coach Ted Marchibroda informed Simonini that he'd lost his starter role to rookie Barry Krauss. Krauss, a highly touted first-round draft pick, was overmatched, and Simonini quickly regained his starting job.
Simonini led the Colts in tackles from 1977 to 1980. In one of his most memorable games, Simonini made a key stop of New England Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan, sacking Grogan during a roll out, and then on the very next play knocking down a pass to seal the Colts' 31-26 win.
In 1981, Simonini broke his collarbone and missed the majority of the season after he tried to return too soon and re-broke the collarbone. In 1981, with the Colts dealing most of their key veteran players, and in a total rebuild mode with new head coach Frank Kush, Simonini requested his release and finished his career with the New Orleans Saints in 1982. He saw action in 9 games as a reserve during his final season.
The Saints traded Simonini to the Miami Dolphins ahead of the 1983 season but he opted to retire rather than relocate to play with the franchise.

## Death

Texas A&M announced that Simonini died of cancer on September 30, 2019. He was married to Karen Christy from December 30, 1978 until his death. Before his death, Simonini was elected to the SEC Football legends class of 2019 and was slated to be honored during a ceremony in December 2019.