OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reidsville Historic District

Reidsville Historic District is a national historic district located at Reidsville, Rockingham County, North Carolina. It encompasses 324 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 11 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Reidsville. It was developed between about 1865 and 1941, and includes notable examples of Italianate, Queen Anne, American Craftsman, and Classical Revival style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Penn House and Gov. David S. Reid House. Other notable buildings include the Oaks-Motley House (c. 1865), Colonel A. J. Boyd House (mid-1870s), Reid Block (1880s), Citizens' Bank Building, William Lindsey and company Tobacco Factory, First Baptist Church, Main Street Methodist Church, Melrose (1909) designed by architect Richard Gambier, R. L. Watt house designed by Willard C. Northup, First Presbyterian Church (1922), St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Grand Theatre, Belvedere Hotel, United States Post Office and Federal Building, and the Municipal Building (1926).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Dominique Dropsy

Dominique Dropsy (9 December 1951 – 7 October 2015) was a French professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
He played 596 Ligue 1 matches over 17 seasons, which stood as a record for several years, and won three national championships during his career, two with Bordeaux.
Dropsy represented France at the 1978 World Cup.

## Club career

Born in Leuze, Aisne, Dropsy started his senior career with Valenciennes FC. He contributed 19 games in the 1971–72 season, helping the club return to Ligue 1 and win its first Ligue 2 championship in the process.
Dropsy signed with RC Strasbourg Alsace in the summer of 1973. During his 11-year spell at the Stade de la Meinau he never played less than 31 matches, appearing in all 38 in the 1978–79 campaign as the team conquered their first-ever domestic league.
Aged 34, Dropsy joined FC Girondins de Bordeaux, where he remained until his retirement always as first choice. He won a further two national championships, and added two Coupe de France to his trophy cabinet. Subsequently, he worked with his last club as a goalkeeper coach.

## International career

Dropsy played 17 times for the France national team in three years. He was selected as an uncapped member for the 1978 FIFA World Cup squad, benefitting from injury to his former Strasbourg teammate André Rey; in the last group phase fixture, as both countries had already been eliminated, he appeared in the 3–1 win against Hungary in Mar del Plata.

## Personal life

Dropsy's son, Damien (born 1983), was also a footballer and a goalkeeper. He never played the sport professionally, his biggest achievement being signing a short-term contract with Bordeaux in 2006 to serve as fourth choice.
In 2012, Damien played the role of a footballer in Olivier Dahan's motion picture Les Seigneurs.

## Health problems and death

After suffering an aneurysm in 2005, medical exams revealed Dropsy had been struck with leukemia in March 2011. After recovering initially the following year, the 63-year-old died in Bordeaux on 7 October 2015.
# Aghaboe Abbey

The Abbey of Aghaboe is one of the most important of the abbeys and priories in County Laois. It was founded in the kingdom of Osraige by St. Canice in the 6th century. In his Vita Sancti Columbae (Life of St. Columba), Adomnán refers to the abbey, saying that its name means a (little field) of the cow: "quod Latine Campulus Bovis dicitur, Scotice vero Achadh-bou"

## History

The abbey grew into a major centre of learning, commerce and agriculture. Among the monks from the abbey was St. Virgilius (Feargal or Farrell), a noted geometer and astronomer who was abbot before he left Ireland and built the cathedral at Salzburg in Austria in the 8th century. He was canonized in 1233.
The Annals of Inisfallen note that "Repose of Scandlán grandson of Tadc, abbot of Achad Bó" happened in the year 782.
A daughter house of Aghaboe was later built at Kilkenny, the capital of Osraige. The Synod of Rathbreasail in 1111, which first divided Ireland into territorial dioceses, included both Aghaboe and Kilkenny in the Diocese of Ossory, with the episcopal see at Kilkenny, whose abbey church became St Canice's Cathedral. The erroneous belief that the see was originally at Aghaboe and later transferred to Kilkenny is traced by John Bradley to a 16th-century misinterpretation of a 13th-century property transfer. The original Aghaboe monastery burned in 1234, and was rebuilt as an Augustinian priory.
In 1346 "The one eyed Diarmaid Mac Giollaphádraig ... aided by the Uí Céarbhail ... burned the town of Aghaboe and the cemetery and church and cruelly forsaking St. Canice, abbot, patron of the neighbourhood and found of the place, he, like a degenerate son to his father, burnt and completely destroyed with the crullest fire, the saint's shrine with his bones and relics.". This event was very likely accidental; Aghaboe Abbey had been long under the protection of the Mac Giollaphádraigs of Upper Ossory and its burning occurred during a Mac Giollaphádraig attack on the Norman fortifications which had been built next to the abbey, and which can still be seen today. The ruins on the site belong to a Dominican friary founded in 1382 by Finghan MacGillapatrick, Lord of Upper Ossory. The church, which was conserved by the local community, contains a beautifully carved three-light window in the east wall.
The abbey was suppressed in 1540. In 1984, Dr. Jakob Mayr archbishop of Salzburg visited the abbey, in honour of St. Vergilius. In 1994, Irish President Mary McAleese visited the abbey, and in 2001 the Austrian ambassador, Dr. Paul Leifer also visited. It has also been a place of recurrent heritage pilgrimage by the members of the Fitzpatrick-Mac Giolla Phádraig Clan Society.
The civil parish of Aghaboe and the Roman Catholic parish of Aghaboe, which differ greatly from each other in extent, are both named after the abbey.

## Burials

* Cainnech of Aghaboe
# Eggs Kejriwal

Eggs Kejriwal, or simply Kejriwal, is a dish of eggs topped with cheese and chilis, typically served over toast, that was developed in South Mumbai in the 1960s and became popular outside that area in the 2010s.

## Origin and history

The dish was developed in the 1960s in South Mumbai; according to Tejal Rao, it was not well-known outside of that area before the 2010s. In the 2010s it began appearing on the menus of trendier upscale restaurants as part of India's modern dining scene. The dish's growth in popularity in that decade may have been related to the growing prominence of Indian politician Arvind Kejriwal. It was invented at the Willingdon Sports Club and according to Rao became popular in "Mumbai’s exclusive social-club circuit".
The dish is named after a Willingdon Club regular, Devi Prasad Kejriwal, who requested the combination so frequently that the club named it after him and placed it on their menu. According to food writer Vikram Doctor, Kejriwal was a Marwari, a group that traditionally eat cheese but not eggs. While Kejriwal loved eggs, he didn't eat them in his home and didn't like to be seen eating them publicly, so ordering them covered in melted cheese and chilis made his departure from tradition less noticeable.

## Ingredients, preparation and serving

The original dish was a simple combination of a poached egg served on toast and topped with a slice of processed cheese, probably Amul, and chilis.
The dish always includes eggs and cheese and typically includes chilis; other ingredients such as ghee or butter, and onion or chutney may be included. It may be baked, broiled or cooked over direct heat, is usually served on toast and may be served with ketchup. Typically, whole unbeaten eggs are used, but the eggs can also be scrambled.
The dish can be eaten as a meal, often breakfast, or as a snack and is also served in sandwich form as a street food.

## Reception

In 2016, New York Times restaurant critic Pete Wells named the version at Floyd Cardoz's Paowalla one of the top ten New York City restaurant dishes of the year.
In 2024, New York Times Cooking featured a version in a recipe on their site.

## Similar dishes

* Creamed eggs on toast
* Egg in the basket
* Eggs Benedict
* Fried egg sandwich
* Scotch woodcock
* Strata
# Suprofen

Suprofen is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) developed by Janssen Pharmaceutica that was marketed as 1% eye drops under the trade name Profenal.

## Uses

Suprofen was originally used as tablet, but oral uses have been discontinued due to renal effects. It was subsequently used exclusively as a topical ophthalmic solution, typically to prevent miosis during and after ophthalmic surgery. This application has been discontinued as well, at least in the US.
# William George Fairfax

Sir William George Fairfax (8 March 1739 – 7 November 1813) was a vice-admiral in the Royal Navy and the progenitor of the Fairfax Baronets. His most notable service was as Admiral Adam Duncan's flag captain on board HMS Venerable during the Battle of Camperdown on 11 October 1797.

## Life

William was born in Bagshot, the eldest son of Joseph Fairfax of the Horse Guards and Mary Anne. He married firstly Hannah Spears (d.1770) in 1767, and secondly in 1772, Janet Margaret Charters. William was the father of eight children. His daughter, Mary Somerville was a noted science writer and polymath.

## Career

He joined the Royal Navy in 1750 aboard HMS Centurion, under Admiral First Lord Augustus Keppel, later moving to HMS Mars, HMS Garland and HMS Duke. He was commissioned a lieutenant on 20 December 1757, and later served on HMS Eurus off North America. He was in reserve between 1760 and 1766 and again between 1769 and 1776 with a brief break aboard HMS Greyhound and at the start of the American Revolutionary War he returned to service but was captured by the French in August 1778 and spent the rest of the war (1775-1783) as a prisoner of war.
In 1782 Fairfax was released as a post captain and briefly commanded HMS Tartar. In 1790 he took command of HMS Sheerness and in 1796 became flag captain of HMS Venerable under Admiral Adam Duncan and was heavily engaged at the Battle of Camperdown the following year. For his service in the battle, Fairfax was knighted and in 1797. He was subsequently made a rear-admiral but had made an enemy of Lord Spencer and was permanently placed in reserve. In 1810 he was promoted to Vice-Admiral of the Red and died in Edinburgh in 1813. His fourth son Henry Fairfax was made a baronet in 1836 in recognition of his father's service.

## Family

In 1767 he married Hannah Spears (1740-1770) daughter of Rev Robert Spears minister of Burntisland in Fife.

## Promotions

* Commander, 13 May 1778
* Captain, 12 January 1782
* Rear-Admiral of the Blue, 1 January 1801
* Rear-Admiral of the White, 23 April 1804
* Rear-Admiral of the Red, 9 November 1805
* Vice-Admiral of the Blue, 13 December 1806
* Vice-Admiral of the White, 25 October 1809
* Vice-Admiral of the Red, 31 July 1810
# Formiciinae

Formiciinae is an extinct subfamily of ants known from Eocene deposits in Europe and North America.

## Genera

* Formiciinae Lutz, 1986
** Formiciini Lutz, 1986
*** Titanomyrma Archibald, et al., 2011
**** Titanomyrma gigantea (Lutz, 1986)
**** Titanomyrma lubei Archibald, et al., 2011
**** Titanomyrma simillima (Lutz, 1986)
*** Formicium Westwood, 1854 (collective group genus)
**** Formicium berryi (Carpenter, 1929)
**** Formicium brodiei Westwood, 1854
**** Formicium mirabile (Cockerell, 1920)
The type genus is Formicium with the genus Titanomyrma being described in 2011. Formicium includes the described species which are known from fossil wings only. Formicium is known from three species. Formicium mirabile, named by Theodore D. A. Cockerell in 1920, and Formicium brodiei, named by John O. Westwood in 1854, are both known from fore wings found in the middle Eocene of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. The third species named, Formicium berryi was named by Frank M. Carpenter in 1929 from the middle Eocene Claiborne Formation in Puryear, Tennessee, USA, though he misidentified the formation as the Wilcox Formation. F. berryi was the first described occurrence of the genus and, until 2011, the subfamily, in North America. With the description of Titanomyrma, the two species already described from complete body specimens, Formicium giganteum and F. simillimum, were transferred to the new genus as Titanomyrma giganteum and T. simillimum respectively. Titanomyrma also contains a third species, T. lubei described in the same paper as the genus and which is the second member of the subfamily known from North America.

## Size

While workers belonging to the subfamily have not been found, queens and males for T. giganteum and T. simillimum are known and T. lubei is known from a single queen. The average size for the queens and males in Titanomyrma is equal to that of some of the largest modern ants known. Only the queens of Dorylus wilverthi currently reach similar lengths, up to 52 millimetres (2.0 in) as the smallest species of Titanomyrma, T. lubei.
Formiciinae members were restricted in habitat to living in regions which had a mesic wet climate and an average mean annual temperature of 20 °C (68 °F) or higher. This is similar to the restricted ranges of the largest species of modern ants. The spread of the subfamily from Europe to North America is postulated to have been across the North Atlantic landbridges which were present in the Eocene. While the average temperatures for this route are thought to have been lower than the range needed for Formiciinae species, a series of warmer events throughout the Eocene are suggested as aides in the crossing.
# Bruna Alexandre

Bruna Costa Alexandre (born 29 March 1995) is a Brazilian para table tennis player who is two-time World bronze medalist and Paralympic bronze medalist in both singles and teams events along with Danielle Rauen.

## Life

Alexandre had her right arm amputated due to thrombosis from a poorly applied vaccine injection when she was six months old.
In June 2021 she was one of the women selected to compose Brazil's Paralympic Table Tennis team for the 2020 Paralympic Games, which were delayed for a year due to the Coronavirus pandemic. The other athletes chosen to be part of the team were Cátia Oliveira (class 2), Dani Rauen (in class 9) and Joyce Oliveira (in class 4).
She went on to compete in the 2024 Summer Olympics, becoming the first Brazilian athlete to contest both the Paralympic and Olympic Games.
# RC Sitges

Rugby Club Sitges is a Catalan rugby union team based in Sitges that competes in the Divisió d'Honor Catalana, the third-tier in the State.

## History

The team was established in 1987.
In 2002, the club relocated to the Santa Bàrbara field in the northern part of the town, which was subsequently renovated in 2022 with funding from the Sitges City Council.
Prior to 2022, the team hosted its home games in the nearby town of Viladecans.
The club's most recent achievement came in 2021, when they claimed the Divisió d'Honor Catalana championship.
They were relegated back to the third division of rugby in the State, however, in 2023.
The ground held the Catalan Supercup between UE Santboiana and FC Barcelona Rugby.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Pos. | Notes |
| 2004–05 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 8th | Relegated |
| 2005–08 | 4 | Segunda Nacional | | |
| 2008–09 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 4th | |
| 2009–10 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 2nd | |
| 2010–11 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 4th | |
| 2011–12 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 6th | |
| 2012–13 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 4th | |
| 2013–14 | 3 | Primera Nacional | 4th | Promoted |
| 2014–15 | 2 | División de Honor B | 9th | |
| 2015–16 | 2 | División de Honor B | | |
* 1 seasons in División de Honor B
# Dijkstra

Dijkstra (pronounced or) is a Dutch family name of West Frisian origin. It most commonly refers to:

## People

* Bram Dijkstra (born 1938), American professor of English literature and cultural historian
* Edsger W. Dijkstra (1930-2002), Dutch computer scientist, programmer, software engineer, mathematician, and science essayist
* Jan Dijkstra (1910–1993), Dutch mayor
* Jesse Six Dijkstra (born 1994), Dutch politician
* Johan Dijkstra [fy; nl] (1896–1978), Dutch painter, illustrator and stained glass artist
* Lenie Dijkstra (born 1967), Dutch racing cyclist
* Lou Dijkstra (1909-1964), Dutch speed skater, father of Sjoukje Dijkstra
* Margaret Dijkstra, pseudonym of Eva Gerlach (born 1948), Dutch poet
* Marjolein Dijkstra (born 1967), Dutch physicist
* Mart Dijkstra (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Meindert Dijkstra (born 1967), Dutch footballer
* Peter Dijkstra (born 1978), Dutch choir conductor
* Pia Dijkstra (born 1954), Dutch politician and television presenter
* Remco Dijkstra (born 1972), Dutch politician
* Rineke Dijkstra (born 1959), Dutch photographer
* Sieb Dijkstra (born 1966), Dutch football goalkeeper
* Sjoukje Dijkstra (1942–2024), Dutch figure skater
* Wieke Dijkstra (born 1984), Dutch field hockey player

## Fictional characters

* Roel Dijkstra, eponymous character in a comic book series published from 1977 to 1995
* Sigismund Dijkstra, character from Andrzej Sapkowski's The Witcher saga and the third Witcher game
# Nairanjana Dasgupta

Nairanjana (Jan) Dasgupta is an Indian statistician at Washington State University, where she is Boeing Distinguished Professor in Mathematics and Statistics. Her research interests include large-scale multiple testing in bioinformatics, as well as applications involving nutrition and lactation, and the growth of apples.

## Education and career

Dasgupta graduated from Presidency College, Kolkata in 1990, with a bachelor's degree in statistics and minors in mathematics and economics. She went to the University of South Carolina for graduate study in statistics. She earned a master's degree in 1994 with a thesis supervised by Stephen Durham on hyperfinite probability theory and completed her Ph.D. in 1996. Her doctoral advisor was John Spurrier, and her dissertation, on logistic regression, was Comparison to control in logistic regression.
She joined the statistics faculty at Washington State University in 1996 and became the director of the newly established Center of Interdisciplinary Statistics Education and Research there in 2015.

## Recognition

Dasgupta was named Boeing Distinguished Professor of Math and Science Education at Washington State University in 2017. In 2018, she was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. She is the 2022 president of the Caucus for Women in Statistics.
# Tennis at the 2009 Pacific Mini Games

Tennis at the 2009 Pacific Mini Games in Rarotonga was held on September 22, October 1, 2009.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | New Caledonia (NCL) | 5 | 2 | 0 | 7 |
| 2 | Cook Islands (COK) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | French Polynesia (TAH) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Samoa (SAM) | 0 | 1 | 6 | 7 |
| 5 | Vanuatu (VAN) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 7 | 7 | 7 | 21 |

### Medals events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's Singles | New Caledonia Nickolas N’Godrela | Tahiti Gilles De Gouy | Samoa Leon So'Onalole |
| Women's Singles | Cook Islands Kairangi Vano | New Caledonia Élodie Rogge | Cook Islands Brittany Teei |
| Men's Doubles | New Caledonia Guillaume Monot Nickolas N’Godrela | Tahiti Patrice Cotti Raiarii Yan | Samoa Leon So'Onalole Marvin So'Onalole |
| Women's Doubles | Cook Islands Brittany Teei Kairangi Vano | New Caledonia Élodie Rogge Meryl Pydo | Samoa Maylani Ah Hoy Tagifano So'Onalole |
| Mixed Doubles | New Caledonia Nickolas N’Godrela Élodie Rogge | Samoa Marvin So'Onalole Tagifano So'Onalole | Samoa Leon So'Onalole Maylani Ah Hoy |
| Men's Team | New Caledonia Guillaume Monot Mathieu Monot Nickolas N’Godrela Boris Vermet | Vanuatu Andrew Mailtorok Cyril Jacobe Cyrille Mainguy Jerome Rovo | Samoa Leon So'Onalole Marvin So'Onalole Reinsford Penn |
| Women's Team | New Caledonia Stéphanie Di Luccio Alize Dietrich Meryl Pydo Élodie Rogge | Cook Islands Brittany Teei Kairangi Vano Norah Browne Davina Hosking | Samoa Maylani Ah Hoy Steffi Carruthers Tagifano So'Onalole |
# David Sant

David Sant is a Spanish mime artist, acrobat, puppeteer, stuntman, director, actor and writer.

## Early life

David Sant was born in Spain.

## Career

Sant moved to the UK in the early nineties, where he began performing as a mime artist, acrobat, puppeteer, stuntman and directed for many physical theatre companies winning several awards at different international festivals. In 2006, he was approached by the BBC to bring his comedy skills to television and has been directing sitcoms and comedy dramas ever since.
Sant is known for the role of Cartoon Head from series two of the British television show Ideal and is also known for playing the title role and the other male characters in the season 5–6 revival of Pingu, replacing Carlo Bonomi.
He has directed many television series, including Jonathan Creek, Benidorm, Stella, and Significant Other.
He has also appeared in theatrical roles, including Mindbender, presented by the theatre company Peepolykus, and All in the Timing by David Ives, also presented by Peepolykus.

## Filmography
### Director/writer

* Fast Forward (1991)
* My Spy Family (2007–2010)
* Not Waving (2005)
* The Golf War (2007)
* Living with Two People You Like Individually... But Not as a Couple (2007)
* Comedy Cuts (2007)
* Coming of Age (2007–2008)
* The Gym (2008)
* Scallywagga (2010)
* Yonderland (2013–2016)
* Significant Other (2023)

### Acting credits

* My Family (2003) – Restaurant Waiter
* Pingu (2003–06) – Pingu, various characters (voice)
* Doctor Who (2005) – Auton
* Ideal (2005–11) – Cartoon Head, Enrique
* Columbus: The Lost Voyage (2007) – Bartolome Columbus
* Time Trumpet (2006) – Fictionalised version of himself
* Comic Relief 2007: The Big One (2007) – Himself
* Paddington 2 (2017) – Steward on train
# Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Iran)

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Persian: وزارت امور خارجه, romanized: Vezārat-e Omūr-e Khārejeh) is an Iranian government ministry headed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is a member of cabinet. The office is currently held by Abbas Araghchi after the death of Hossein Amir-Abdollahian.
Foreign policy decisions are made in the Supreme National Security Council and according to Ali Khamenei's high courts.35°41′15.22″N 51°25′2.26″E﻿ / ﻿35.6875611°N 51.4172944°E﻿ / 35.6875611; 51.4172944

## Ministers and officials

The first minister of foreign affairs of Iran was Mirza Abdulvahab Khan, who served from 1821 to 1823.
The current officials of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are:
* Minister of Foreign Affairs – Abbas Araghchi
* Deputy for Political Affairs – Majid Takht-Ravanchi
* Deputy for Legal & International Affairs – Kazem Gharibabadi
* Deputy for Economic Diplomacy – Rasoul Mohajer
* Deputy for Consular, Parliamentary and Iranian Expatriates Affairs – Vahid Jalalzadeh
* Deputy for Administrative and Financial Affairs – Mohammad Fathali
* Spokesman & Head of the Center for Public and Media Diplomacy – Esmaeil Baghaee
* Head of the Center for Political and International Studies – Mohammad Hassan Sheykholeslami
* Foreign Minister's Senior Adviser for Special Political Affairs – Ali Asghar Khaji

## Assigned activities

Since 5 September 2013, the Ministry has been responsible for the negotiation of the Comprehensive agreement on Iranian nuclear program, which had previously been carried out by the Supreme National Security Council.
In 2023 ministry and president began an Africa tour of three states to boost relations.

## Building

The building of the Ministry was completed in 1939.
* Minister's office
* Foreign Ministry Reception Hall
* Shahrbani Palace
* One of the buildings of the Foreign Ministry
* Entrance of the 8th building
* Entrance of the Main building
* United Nations street
* Windows and balconies
* Shahrbani Palace (2)
* Shahrbani Palace (3)
* South side