OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Hills, Wichita, Kansas

Benjamin Hills is a neighborhood in Wichita, Kansas, United States. A mixed commercial and residential area, it lies on the north bank of the Arkansas River in the northwestern part of the city.

## History

In 1908, former Wichita mayor and prominent banker Ben McLean purchased 464 acres (188 ha) northwest of the city for farming. Upon his death in 1929, the farm was parceled out among his heirs, including his son Drew and daughter-in-law Elizabeth Mabry-McLean. Wichita annexed the farm in 1950, and Elizabeth platted her and her husband's 138-acre (56 ha) portion for development as a residential neighborhood. A graduate of the National Academy of Design, she oversaw the landscaping, street layout, and housing design of the development. The neighborhood was named Benjamin Hills in honor of her son, Ben McLean II, who had been killed in action at the Battle of the Bulge. In 1956, Elizabeth donated the land for McLean Elementary School and had the McLean House, a pink marble ranch-style house she designed with Wichita architect Glenn E. Benedick, built in Benjamin Hills on North McLean Boulevard. Elizabeth continued to oversee development of the neighborhood following her husband's death in 1965 and lived in the McLean House until her death in 2000.

## Geography

Benjamin Hills is located at 37°43′47″N 97°22′14″W﻿ / ﻿37.72972°N 97.37056°W﻿ / 37.72972; -97.37056 (37.729722, -97.370556) at an elevation of 1,317 ft (401 m). It consists of the area between 29th Street to the north, the Little Arkansas River to the east, 21st Street and the Arkansas River to the south, and Interstate 235 to the west. The Pleasant Valley neighborhood lies to the north, El Pueblo lies to the east, North Riverside lies to the southeast, Indian Hills Riverbend lies to the south, and Northwest Big River lies to the southwest.

## Government

For the purposes of representation on the Wichita City Council, Benjamin Hills is in Council District 6.
For the purposes of representation in the Kansas Legislature, the neighborhood is in the 25th and 29th districts of the Kansas Senate and the 92nd district of the Kansas House of Representatives.

## Education

Wichita Public Schools operates one school in Benjamin Hills: McLean Science & Technology Magnet Elementary School.

## Parks and recreation

The city's Department of Park and Recreation maintains two parks in the neighborhood. Located at the corner of Columbine Lane and Halstead Street, Columbine Park spans 10.33 acres (4.18 ha) and includes a basketball court, softball diamond, and tennis courts. The 8.1-acre (3.3 ha) K-9 Rooster Dog Park, formerly the Meridian Dog Park, sits on the north bank of the Arkansas River off Meridian Avenue.

## Transportation

Amidon Street, which runs north–south, is the main arterial road through Benjamin Hills. 21st Street and 25th Street are the primary east–west routes. The Interstate 235 freeway runs northeast–southwest along the western edge of the neighborhood and is accessible via an interchange at 25th Street.
Wichita Transit offers bus service in Benjamin Hills on its 15 and 17 routes.
# Audrey Schulman

Audrey Schulman is an American author of literary and speculative fiction.

## Career

Schulman's debut novel The Cage, about a wildlife photographer who goes on an expedition to photograph the final polar bears before they went extinct due to global warming, was published in 1994. The novel was inspired by Schulman's personal fears about climate change and the impact of global warming on the environment. She published her sophomore novel Swimming with Jonah in 1999. The novel received mixed reviews from critics, including a starred review in Publishers Weekly. This was followed by A House Named Brazil (2000) which received mixed to positive reviews.
In 2012, Schulman ended an eleven-year hiatus by publishing Three Weeks in December. In 2018, she published the science fiction novel Theory of Bastards.
She published The Dolphin House, about a young woman who develops a close bond with the dolphins at a research institute in St. Thomas. It is based on real events.

## Personal life

Schulman resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Awards and nominations

| Work | Award | Category | Year | Result |
| Theory of Bastards | John W. Campbell Memorial Award | Best Science Fiction Novel | 2019 | Nominated |
| Theory of Bastards | Neukom Institute Literary Arts Awards | Open Category | 2019 | Won |
| Theory of Bastards | Philip K. Dick Award | | 2019 | Won |

## Works

* The Cage (1994)
* Swimming with Jonah (1999)
* A House Named Brazil (2000)
* Three Weeks in December (2012)
* Theory of Bastards (2018)
* The Dolphin House (2022)
# Phyllonorycter lautella

Phyllonorycter lautella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from all of Europe, except the Mediterranean islands.
The wingspan is 6–7 mm. The head is black, face leaden -metallic. Antennae with apex white. Forewings ochreous-orange or golden -brown; a silvery-white black-edged median streak from base to 2/3 and central sometimes interrupted fascia; two costal and two dorsal posterior triangular silvery white spots, edged with black anteriorly and dorsal posteriorly.
There are two generations per year with adults on wing in May and again in August.
The larvae feed on Quercus dalechamii, Quercus petraea and Quercus robur. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Pieter Gerardus van Overstraten

Pieter Gerardus van Overstraten (19 February 1755 – 22 August 1801) was Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies from 1796 until 1801. He was the last Governor-General of the Dutch East India Company, which was dissolved, bankrupt in 1799, but he remained in post as the Dutch state took over ruling its territories in the Indies. In that sense, he was also the first state appointed Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies.
Van Overstraten was appointed member-extraordinary of the Council of Justice (Raad van Justitie) in Batavia/Jakarta in 1780. He arrived in there in 1781. Subsequently, he was promoted to full member. In the same year, he was made interim Advocate-Fiscal. He was made Second Secretary to the High Government of the Indies in 1784. He was promoted in 1786 to First Secretary. He became Counsellor-extraordinary to the Dutch Council of the Indies in 1789. By 1791 he was Governor and Director of Java's Northeast Coast, in which post he greatly distinguished himself. During his time in the Northeast Coast, he was instrumental in getting Hamengkubuwono I established as the first Sultan of Yogyakarta. He wrote an historically important memoir for his successor containing information about that area during his term of office.
On 16 August 1796 Pieter van Overstraten was selected as Governor-General. On 17 February 1797, Willem Arnold Alting resigned as Governor-General and Commissioner of Police (Commissaris-General). He handed over his offices to Van Overstaten. The appointment was confirmed in the Netherlands on 22 January 1798. When the High Government of the Indies was dissolved in 1799, he resigned as Commissioner of Police, but remained as Governor-General serving the Batavian Republic, which the Netherlands had become under Napoleon Bonaparte. He remained in post until his death in Batavia in 1801.
During Van Overstraten's term of office, the Dutch East India Company (VOC) was dissolved, Ternate went into British hands, Batavia was blockaded by a British fleet, and the fortifications on the island of Onrust, and on a few other islands, destroyed.
# Peter Gemeinder

Peter Gemeinder (31 January 1891 in Dillhausen – 29 August 1931 in Mainz) was a Gauleiter of the Nazi Party (NSDAP) and a member of the German Reichstag.

## Early years

Gemeinder attended elementary school in Biebrich until 1905. He then worked as a bricklayer until 1908 and as a factory worker to help support his family. In 1911 he enlisted as a soldier in Nassau Pioneer Battalion No. 21, headquartered in Kassel. He served in the First World War from 1914 to the end of the war in 1918, becoming an Offiziersstellvertreter (Officer Deputy) in December 1917. He was wounded in action and was awarded the Iron Cross, 2nd Class. Gemeinder was discharged from the Reichswehr in July 1920 and found employment as a business representative in Kassel. At the end of 1921, he started working at the Finance Office in Frankfurt am Main where he would remain employed for the next ten years.

## Nazi political career

On 26 May 1922, together with Jakob Sprenger, Gemeinder became one of the founding members of the Frankfurt NSDAP. By 1923, he joined Gottfried Feder’s “Fighting League (Kampfbund) for Breaking Interest Bondage” that demanded nationalization of all banks and an abolition of interest. In December 1924, in the aftermath of the Beer Hall Putsch when the Nazi Party was outlawed, Gemeinder became a member of the National Socialist Freedom Party. At this time he became a City Councillor in Frankfurt, serving until December 1930.
On 2 June 1925, Gemeinder formally rejoined the Nazi Party, just over three months after the ban on it was lifted. In June 1926 he became the Nazi Party faction leader in the City Council. On 1 March 1927, Sprenger named him Ortsgruppenleiter (Local Group Leader) of greater Frankfurt. On 17 November 1929, he was elected to the Landtag of the Prussian province of Hesse-Nassau. In 1930 he also attained membership in the Communal Diet of the Regierungsbezirk Wiesbaden (Government Region of Wiesbaden). On 14 September 1930, Gemeinder entered national politics when he was elected to the Reichstag from electoral constituency 19, Hesse-Nassau.
On 9 January 1931, Gemeinder succeeded Friedrich Ringshausen becoming the second Gauleiter of Gau Hesse-Darmstadt, which comprised the People's State of Hesse. However his tenure was short, as on 29 August of the same year he died of a heart attack, after speaking at a Party rally in Mainz. He was denied burial in a Catholic cemetery, a move that sparked protests from the Party. He was succeeded as Gauleiter by Karl Lenz.

## External websites

* Information about Peter Gemeinder in the Reichstag database
* Peter Gemeinder in Hessian Biography
# Lansdowne Park Historic District

The Lansdowne Park Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Lansdowne, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, USA.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 103 contributing buildings; the majority are residences. Eighty-one of the houses were built between 1889 and 1891, with Queen Anne as the dominant architectural style. The remaining houses were built between 1899 and 1913 and include notable examples of the Dutch Colonial Revival and Georgian Revival styles. The oldest house is the Dickenson Farmstead, a 2½-story dwelling built in 1732 and expanded in 1790. A notable non-residential building located in the district is St. John's Episcopal Church (1901); it closed in 2009.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Gallery

* House on Runnemede.
* St. John's Episcopal Church
* Gateway to St. John's
* Double house on LaCrosse
* Stratford and Owen Avenue
* House on Windmere
* Dickenson Farmstead, built 1732
# Sergei Aleshkov

Sergei Andreyevich Aleshkov (also Alyoshkov; Russian: Сергей Андреевич Алёшков, 15 February 1936 – 1 February 1990) was a Soviet soldier, adopted "Son of the Regiment", and the youngest soldier to serve in World War II at 6 years old.

## Biography

Before the war, Sergei (Seryozha) lived with his family in the forest village of Gryn (now the Ulyanovsk district of the Kaluga Oblast). Sergei's father died before the war, and his brothers Ivan and Andrei enlisted in the army, leaving Sergei and his brother Peter with their mother.
His mother & brother were executed by the Germans for their links to the partisans, and Sergei was left wandering the woods until he was discovered and taken in by the 142nd Guards Rifle Regiment.
His future military career was unsuccessful due to his poor health as he had been smoking from a young age, and he eventually died of a heart attack on February 1st, 1990, aged 53. His last words are thought to be (or along the lines of) "I outlived Hitler by a margin, didn't I?"

## In popular culture

The film Soldier Boy (2019) depicts Sergei's experiences during the war. Sergei is played by Andrey Andreev.
# HomeBiogas

HomeBiogas is a biogas company based in Beit Yanai, Israel. The company produces and sells anaerobic digesters that convert organic waste into methane gas and liquid fertilizer.

## Founding

In 2007, HomeBioGas cofounder Yair Teller observed small biogas systems in Mexico. Inspired, he traveled to other developing nations to learn more.
Teller, and cofounder Oshik Efrati, acquired many biogas systems from China and India. They installed them locally, quickly judging them to work poorly. Particularly, Teller and Efrati believed these systems suffered from poor efficiency, unpleasant odors and insect infestations.
In 2012, Teller and Efrati, now joined by final co-founder Erez Lancer, formally created HomeBiogas.

## Partnerships

Israel's Ministry of Environmental Protection, in 2014, purchased HomeBiogas units, distributing them to Umm Batin Bedouin village. Shortly afterwards, the Ministry purchased 25 additional systems and again distributed them to Umm Batin, and another Negev Bedouin village. Similarly, HomeBiogas has also supplied biodigesters to Bedouins in the Negev in conjunction with the Arava Institute for Environmental Studies.
After learning of the Umm Batin program, multiple governments reached out to HomeBiogas. Prominent among them is the Dominican Republic, whose government purchased 500 HomeBiogas appliances in an effort to reduce citizen dependence on wood for heating.
The European Union and the Peres Center for Peace contracted HomeBiogas to install HomeBiogas digesters in the central West Bank's Jordan Valley in 2015. Approximately 40 digesters were installed, with the European Union providing the 500,000 euros in funding.

## Commercialization

In January 2016, HomeBiogas expanded into the domestic sector, launching an Indiegogo campaign. The campaign reached its goal of $100,000 in the first 24 hours, eventually culminating in over $250,000 raised. These first commercial units shipped in May, 2016.

## HomeBiogas appliance

The HomeBiogas system generates biogas by anaerobically fermenting organic matter. Types of acceptable organic matter include meat, dairy, and animal manure, as well. The anaerobic digestion is achieved by bacteria living inside the system. As a result, HomeBiogas runs without electricity.
As of 2016, HomeBiogas can receive inputs of up to six liters per day of food waste, or up to 15 liters per day of animal manure. Each kilogram may produce 200 liters of biogas, enough fuel for an hour of cooking.

## Environmental impact

Annually, each HomeBiogas system may eliminate up to one ton of organic waste, and six tons of carbon dioxide. Since its inception and up to June 2022, the green tech company prevented about 86,000 tons of CO$_2$ emissions by processing around 15,000 tons of organic waste.
# Shane Moroney

Shane Moroney (born February 4, 1989, in Pensacola, Florida) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Moroney grew up in Peachtree City, Georgia, attended Starr's Mill High School and played club soccer for the Capital City Streaks in Montgomery, Alabama, before going on to play four years of college soccer at Berry College. Maroney was a second team All-Conference and a SSAC All-Academic Team selection at Berry as a sophomore in 2008.

### Professional

Moroney turned professional in 2011 when he signed with Atlanta Silverbacks of the North American Soccer League. He made his professional debut on April 9, 2011, in a game against the NSC Minnesota Stars Atlanta announced on November 8, 2011, that Moroney would return for the 2012 season.
# Joseph Zhang Xianwang

Joseph Zhang Xianwang (Chinese: 张宪旺; born 12 January 1965) is a Chinese Catholic priest, Metropolitan Archbishop of Jinan since 2008.

## Biography

Zhang was born in Pingyin County, Shandong, on January 12, 1965. After high school, he entered the Shanghai Sheshan Monastery. In March 1997, he was accepted to KU Leuven, where he graduated in June 1998.
He was ordained a priest on December 8, 1990. On April 29, 2004, he became the Roman Catholic Coadjutor Bishop of Ji'nan. On May 18, 2008, after the death of Archbishop Zhao Ziping, he became Metropolitan Archbishop of Ji'nan.
# B. M. Suhara

B. M. Suhara is a Malayalam writer from Kerala, India. She was born in Thikkodi near Calicut.

## Awards

* 1992 – Lalithambika Antharjanam Memorial Special Award for outstanding creative talent in the field of Malayalam fiction and short story.
* 2004 – K. Balakrishanan Smaraka Award for total contribution to Malayalam Literature
* 2006 – Unnimoy Memorial Award for total contribution to Malayalam Literature
* 2008 – Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for total contribution to Malayalam Literature

## Published works

| Year | Title | Publisher |
| 1990 | Kinavu | P.K. Brothers, Calicut |
| 1991 | Mozhi | Current Books, Thrissur |
| 1994 | Iruttu | D.C. Books, Kottayam |
| 1997 | Nilaavu | D.C. Books, Kottayam |
| 1999 | Nizhal | Sahithya Pravarthaka Co-Operative Society, Kottayam |
| 2007 | Aakaasa Bhoomikaludey Thaakkol | D.C. Books, Kottayam |
# Henry Frank Holthusen

Henry Frank Holthusen (August 3, 1894 – September 19, 1971, Manhattan, New York City) was a corporation, admiralty, and international lawyer and diplomat.

## Personal life

Holthusen graduated from Columbia University both for undergraduate (1915) and law degrees (1917). He died of cancer at his home at 128 Central Park South.

## Career

After serving in the US Army during World War I, Holthusen was a special assistant United States Attorney General and later counsel in the United States for the newly established Latvian and Estonian Governments.
President Hoover named him Minister to Czechoslovakia in 1933, but it was an end of the term appointment and he did not serve. He negotiated with the Mexican Government for the Economic Survey of Mexico by a joint United States‐Mexican Economic Commission in 1944 and headed the Telecommunications Mission to Japan, Turkey and other countries in 1951‐52. He was a partner in the law firm of Holthusen & Pinkham until 1952.
# Big Sink Rural Historic District

The Big Sink Rural Historic District, in Woodford County, Kentucky near Versailles, Kentucky, is a 5,000 acres (20 km$^2$) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The listing included Number of 180 contributing buildings, 33 contributing structures, and 44 contributing sites.
It is located west of Midway off Interstate 64.
"The Big Sink Rural Historic District is located in northwest Woodford County, within the Inner Bluegrass region of Kentucky. The District contains the buildings, structures, sites and landscapes that are the physical evidence of historic events, lands use patterns, and associations of a rural agricultural community from c. 1775 through 1943 with significance on a national level. The majority of acres within the District include land that has been devoted to a variety of farming activities for over 200 years."
It includes Airdrie, an estate including 650 acres (2.6 km$^2$) of an original 2,000 acre area purchased by Robert Alexander in 1790. Airdrie includes 19 contributing buildings, including a c.1903 house, the W.E. Simms residence, built by R.W. Lacefield & Sons of Midway, which is "an impressive Colonial Revival mansion". It includes tenant houses, other buildings supporting the main house, and agricultural buildings, as well as a c.1917 landscape designed by landscape architect Jens Jensen. Its stone entry gates (c.1870) on the south side of the Old Frankfort Pike, are a contributing structure.
It includes Woodburn, a two-room school.
# Maxwell Bates

Maxwell Bates CM RCA LL.D (14 December 1906 – 14 September 1980) was an architect and expressionist painter.

## Biography

Born in Calgary, Alberta in 1906, Bates started painting at an early age; his piece In the Kitchen was painted when he was 15 years old. As a young adult, he worked for his father's architecture firm. His father, William Stanley Bates, was himself a prominent architect in early Calgary who designed the Burns Building (1912) and the Grain Exchange (1909).
Bates studied with Lars Jonson Haukaness at the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art in Calgary from 1926–1927. In 1931 Bates moved to England, where he supported himself as a door-to-door vacuum salesman while exhibiting his art work at the Wertheim Gallery. In England he associated with promising young artists such as Barbara Hepworth and Victor Pasmore.
As a member of the British Territorial Army in 1940, Bates was captured in France and became a prisoner of war in Thuringia. He remained a POW until 1945. This experience was captured in his 1978 book A Wilderness of Days.
Bates returned to Calgary in 1946 to work with his father's architectural firm again. His first wife May Watson, whom he married in 1949, died in 1952. He then married Charlotte Kintzle in 1954.
In 1949 Bates studied at the Brooklyn Museum; took Drawing and Painting with Max Beckmann and Analysis and Criticism with Abraham Rattner. As an architect, his most notable work was St. Mary's Cathedral, which was consecrated in 1957.
Bates suffered a stroke in 1961. In 1962 he moved from Calgary to Victoria, British Columbia. He suffered a second stroke in 1978 and died in Victoria in 1980.
His work has been showcased at art galleries worldwide and retrospective exhibitions have been shown in galleries such as the Mackenzie Art Gallery (1960), the Winnipeg Art Gallery (1968), the Vancouver Art Gallery (1974),and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (1982), curated by Ian M. Thom.
In 1971, he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Calgary. In 1980 he was made a Member of the Order of Canada.

## Memberships

Bates was a member of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (Member 1951 Life Member 1963); a full member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts (1947) and a member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour (C.S.P.W.C.) (1951); Canadian Society of Graphic Art (C.S.G.A.) (1947); the Alberta Society of Artists; the B.C. Society of Artists (1967); the Federation of Canadian Artists (F.C.A.) (1947); the Canadian Group of Painters (C.G.P.) (1957); and the Calgary Arts Club. In Victoria, B.C. he was a member and the first president of the Limners, a group formed in 1971 which he helped to found.

## Honours

* Royal Canadian Academy of Arts (1971);
* Honorary award from the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (MRAIC);
* Honorary doctorate from the University of Calgary (1971);
* Order of Canada;

## Publications by artist

* "Far Away Flags" (1964) contains his collection of his poems;
* "A Wilderness of Days" (1978) details his experience of internment in a German prisoner-of-war camp 1940-45;