OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bigott Foundation

Bigott Foundation (Spanish: Fundación Bigott) is a private institution in Caracas, Venezuela; it is dedicated to "preserving and making known the values of traditional culture".
# Karoline Krüger

Karoline Krüger (born 13 February 1970) is a Norwegian singer and composer. She represented Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1988 final in Dublin, where she finished fifth.

## Career

Krüger's first TV appearance was at the age of 11, in a youth show called Halvsju. She achieved her breakthrough in 1988 by winning the Norwegian Melodi Grand Prix with the song "For vår jord" ("For Our Earth"), while still a student at Langhaugen Skole (1986–89). This victory qualified her for the Eurovision Song Contest 1988 final in Dublin, Ireland where she finished fifth. Later that year, she released her debut CD, Fasetter. Krüger performed the ballad, You Call It Love, from the film L'etudiante, composed by Vladimir Cosma, which was later covered by Richard Sanderson.
In 2013, she performed a series of Christmas concerts with her husband Sigvart Dagsland, accompanied by the album Jul (2013).

## Personal

Krüger is married to fellow Norwegian singer Sigvart Dagsland, and they have two daughters together, Sophie (b. 1998) and Emma (b. 2002).

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1988: Fasetter (Noahs Ark) (Peak NOR: #16)
* 1991: En gang i alles liv (Kirkelig Kulturverksted) (Peak NOR: #20)
* 1993: Fuglehjerte (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 1996: Den andre historien (Kirkelig Kulturverksted) (Paek NOR: #36)
* 1999: Sirkeldans (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 2004: De to stemmer (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 2011: Veggen (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 2013: Jul (Universal) Duet album with Sigvart Dagsland
* 2018: Labyrinter! (Grappa)

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | FRA | EUR |
| 1988 | "You Call It Love" | 8 | 41 |

### Collaborations

| Year | Album | Peak positions |
| Year | Album | NOR |
| 2013 | Jul (jointly with Sigvart Dagsland | 3 |
# Ahl Rachida

The Ahl Rachida (Arabic: أهل رشيدة) is an Arabian tribe, also called Ouled Sidi Yaakoub. The tribe is also of Shorfa origin, which means they are descendant of the Islamic prophet. This tribe had a significant cultural and artistic influence in the area.
According to writings Ahl Rechida down from Beni Rached, originating in Mazouna in Algeria; after a period marked by political unrest, they entered the service of Marinids (13th century) for permission to settle in Morocco.
# Antoine Makoumbou

Antoine Makoumbou (born 18 July 1998) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie A club Cagliari. Born in France, he plays for the Congo national team.

## Club career

For the second half of the 2017–18 season, Makoumbou signed for Ajaccio B in the French fifth division after playing for the youth academy of French Ligue 1 side Monaco.
In 2020, Makoumbou signed for Tabor Sežana in the Slovenian top flight after playing for Mainz 05 II, the reserves of German Bundesliga club Mainz 05.
On 20 July 2021, he joined Maribor on a season-long loan. During the season, Maribor activated the option to buy and made the transfer permanent.
On 15 July 2022, Makoumbou signed a four-year contract with Italian Serie B side Cagliari for a reported transfer fee of around €2 million.

## International career

Born in France, Makoumbou is Congolese through descent. He debuted for the Congo national team in a friendly 1–0 win over Niger on 9 June 2021. In December 2023, Makoumbou announced his retirement from the national team due to the poor travel and living conditions the Congolese Football Federation forced their players into during the November 2023 international break.
# I'll Go Crazy (Andy Griggs song)

"I'll Go Crazy" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Andy Griggs. It was released in July 1999 as the second single from the album You Won't Ever Be Lonely. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Griggs wrote this song with Zack Turner and Lonnie Wilson.

## Chart performance

"I'll Go Crazy" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of July 17, 1999.
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 65 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 57 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 52 |
# George Hohman

George Harold Hohman, Jr. (June 2, 1932 – November 20, 2006) was an American teacher and Alaskan politician.

## Biography

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Hohman moved with his family to Glennie, Michigan and then graduated from high school in Oscoda, Michigan in 1950. In 1952, Hohman served in the United States Army and studied the Russian language. In 1954, Hohman was sent to Fort Richardson in Alaska to study the Russian language and how this influenced the Native Alaskan language.
After his service in the United States Army, Hohman graduated from Michigan State University. In 1962, he moved back to Alaska and settled in Bethel, Alaska where he became a teacher.
From 1967 to 1973, Hohman served in the Alaska House of Representatives and was a Democrat. Then, from 1973 to 1981, Hohman served in the Alaska State Senate.
In 1981, he was accused of accepting a bribe to use his influence to get state appropriations to buy a CL215 water-bomber aircraft for fighting forest fires. He was also charged with attempting to bribe State Representative Russ Meekins Jr., to assist him. Hohman Jr. was found guilty of felonious bribery and receiving a bribe and was sentenced to 3 years in prison with two years suspended and fined $30,000. As a convicted felon he was expelled from the Alaska Senate.
Hohman died from cancer at a hospital in Anchorage, Alaska.
# Hanbō

The hanbō (半棒, "half-staff") is a staff used in martial arts. Traditionally, the hanbō was approximately three shaku or about 90 centimetres (35 in) long, half the length of the usual staff, the rokushakubō ("six shaku staff"). Diameter was 2.4 to 3 centimetres (0.94 to 1.18 in). However, depending on the school the length and diameter varied.
As with any weapon, bearers would often find one best suited to their build, opting often for one that comes up to about waist/hip height.

## Usage

Hanbōjutsu, the art of wielding the hanbō, is a focus in several martial arts including the Kukishin-ryū koryū classical school of martial arts, and Kukishinden-ryū, one of the nine schools of Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu. Part of the importance in using this length is that it is approximately that of a walking cane. Although techniques with a cane in this ryū-ha utilize pulling or hooking and possess one rounded end, they invariably function the same as a hanbō in all other respects. The hanbō can be held toward one end, and be swung like a katana or kendo sword. Additionally, it can be held in the middle like a staff and strike and block from either end.
The hanbō can be used as a means of striking, restraining or even throwing someone. It is useful to know because sticks are abundant and can be picked up if attacked. Masaaki Hatsumi says that one who wishes to be a swordsman should first master hanbō techniques, since it can be held and utilized in a similar fashion to a Japanese sword (but without the cutting edge). When utilized properly (parrying by deflecting the sword by striking the flat parts of the blade), it can be used against a katana.
# Divorce in Montevideo

Divorce in Montevideo (Spanish: Divorcio en Montevideo) is a 1939 Argentine comedy film directed by Manuel Romero during the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. The tango film premiered in Buenos Aires and starred Enrique Serrano.

## Cast

* Niní Marshall
* Enrique Serrano
* Sabina Olmos
* Marcelo Ruggero
* Roberto García Ramos
* Mary Dormal
* Nélida Bilbao
* Fernando Campos
* Pedro Laxalt
* Hilda Sour
* Nathán Pinzón
# Kitauchi Station

Kitauchi Station (北宇智駅, Kitauchi-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Gojō, Nara Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Kitauchi Station is served by the Wakayama Line, and is located 31.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Ōji.

## Station layout

The station is an above-ground station with one side platform on the left side of the station when facing towards Gojō. The station building is very simple with only a log cabin-style waiting room, inside which is an upright automatic ticket vending machine. The station is barrier-free, with ramps and handrails at the station entrance. It is an unattended station.

## History

Kitauchi Station opened on 25 October 1896 on the Nanwa Railway. The Ninwa Railway was absorbed by the Kansai Railway in 1904 and was nationalized in 1907. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 178 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding Area

* Gojo Municipal Kitauchi Elementary School
* Kitauchi Gymnasium
* Kitauchi Community Center
* Techno Park Nara (industrial complex)
# Randalls Bluff, Mississippi

Randalls Bluff is an extinct town in Winston County, Mississippi, United States.
Randalls Bluff was located approximately 9 mi (14 km) southeast of Louisville.
A post office was located in Randalls Bluff until 1905.
Nothing remains of the settlement, which is today covered by forest.
# Hans Vontobel

Hans Jakob Vontobel (December 4, 1916 - January 3, 2016) was a Swiss private banker and philanthropist. He was the former president of Vontobel between 1984 and 1994 and honorary president until his death. He held approximately 20% of controlling shares of the private bank. He was the patriarch of the Vontobel banking family.

## Early life and education

Vontobel was born December 4, 1916, in Zürich, Switzerland, to Jakob (1885-1976) and his wife Emma (née Höhn; 1887–1978). He was raised in Zürich-Fluntern. After completing his Matura, he studied Jurisprudence at the University of Zürich, followed by a trainee program at Pictet & Cie in Geneva. Vontobel completed his JD in 1942 with Gottfried Weiss and the dissertation titled "The elimination of the competences of welfare authorities and courts in the welfare of children of divorce".

## Career

In 1943, he entered the small private bank of his father, then J. Vontobel & Cie., which employed 12 people. In 1951, he became a junior partner and therefore unlimited partner. In 1984, the bank was turned into a corporation, and Vontobel became its president. In 1994, he was succeeded by his son Hans-Dieter Vontobel and remained honorary president to his death. Between 1967 and 1985, Vontobel additionally served as president of the Swiss-German Chamber of Commerce and from 1970 to 1990 president of the Swiss Bankers Association. Between 1961 and 1971, he was also engaged as a member of the management of the Zürich Stock Exchange and from 1972 to 1986 he was president of Neue Zürcher Zeitung.

## Personal life

Vontobel was married and had three children; Hans-Dieter, Kathrin and Regula.

## Awards

* Order of Merit of Baden-Württemberg (1980)
* Bavarian Order of Merit (1982)
* Honorary Doctorate of University of Bratislava (1996)
* Permanent Honorary Guest of University of Zürich (2009)
* Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
# Strambinello

Strambinello is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 40 km north of Turin.
Strambinello Castle is located in the comune.
# Bart Bonte

Bart Bonte is a Belgian independent game developer most well-known for his numerous abstract puzzle games, among them Sugar, Sugar (2011), Yellow (2017) and Green (2020). Some of the ideas he has built games around include a bath duck, a CRT monitor in a field, and his daughter's teddy bear. He releases his games under the moniker bontegames.

## Biography

Bonte grew up in Belgium, and enjoyed playing games on his Commodore Amiga as a kid. From that time forward, Bonte knew he wanted to be a game developer, and in 2005, he released his first game, an escape the room game made in Adobe Flash. By 2017, he had developed and released over 50 games.

## Games

* Full Moon (2011)
* Duck (2011)
* Yellow (2017)
* Red (2018)
* Black (2018)
* Blue (2019)
* Green (2020)
* Pink (2021)
* Orange (2023)
* Purple (2024)
* sugar game
* What's inside the box?
* Words for a bird
* tap tap tap
* 25
* Where is cat?
* Sugar, Sugar (2011)
* Sugar, Sugar 2 (2012)
* Sugar, Sugar 3 (2015)
* Boo!
* Logica Emotica
* Blocky XMAS
* Sweet Drmzzz
* furiosity
* Factory Balls (2007)
* Factory Balls 2 (2008)
* Factory Balls 3 (2010)
* Factory Balls 4 (2011)
* Factory Balls Forever (2017)
* Mr. Antonio (2024)
# Elm Hill Park Historic District

The Elm Hill Park Historic District is a historic district encompassing a small residential area in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It encompasses a residential development created in the early 20th century, including fine examples of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne wood-frame construction, as well as a series of brick Romanesque apartment houses. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

## Description and history

Elm Hill Park is located in Dorchester, on the east side of Warren Street between Franklin Park and Nubian Square. Elm Hill Park is a dead-end residential street, most notable for a central linear park running for much of its length. At its entry from Warren Street, the street is flanked by pairs of nearly identical Romanesque brick apartment houses. The houses on Elm Hill Park are of wood-frame construction, and are high quality examples of Queen Anne and Colonial Revival architecture, typically housing one or two residential units each.
Prior to its development in the early 20th century, the Elm Hill Park area was part of a country estate. In 1861 Samuel Little, a bank president, built the house now standing at 20 Elm Hill Park. The area was later subdivided, but was recombined for development by Alexander Chisholm, a Canadian immigrant, in 1899. Chisholm designed and built the apartment houses fronting his development, and laid out the linear park and built the houses facing it in the first decade of the 20th century. Early residents were apparently Americans, but they were quickly supplanted by a wave of immigrants mainly from Russia. By the mid-20th century residents were once again predominantly American-born.
# ICB Tajikistan

ICB Tajikistan (Tajik: ҶСП “Бонки сармоягузорӣ ва қарзии Тоҷикистон”), First MicroFinance Bank-Tajikistan (FMFB-T) is a commercial bank of the Aga Khan Development Network involved in microfinancing operations. The Bank was established in 2003, and has its head office at Dushanbe.
The First MicroFinanceBank provides a comprehensive range of financial services to small and medium enterprises (SME) and microfinance customers to help the development of its customers and the economy – by increasing access to affordable credit, improving savings products and providing efficient and cost-effective remittance services.
# Iran Bethel School

Iran Bethel School (1874–1968) was a school in Tehran, established by an American Presbyterian missionary organization for girls in 1874. It was the precursor to the Damavand College.

## History

The Iran Bethel School opened in 1874 as a girls primary school. It later expanded to a middle school and high school (named Nurbaskhsh). The school initially only enrolled European and Iranian Christian students, until 1888. In the early years of the school they did not charge tuition and provided free board and clothing to students, but by the early 20th century they started to change policy. Other schools started by the Presbyterian missionaries in Iran include Sage College, Fiske Seminary, and Alborz High School (also known as Alborz College).
The Presbyterian Mission Station recorded the purchase of property to be used for a church and school on Qavam e Saltaneh on February 11, 1886. The name "Iran Bethel" was formally approved in 1889. Crimson was chosen for the school color in 1891, and the motto was "That thy daughters may be as cornerstones, hewn after the fashion of a palace".
American Annie Woodman Stocking Boyce, worked as a Presbyterian missionary in Iran, from 1906 until her retirement in 1949. She was assigned to teach in Iran Bethel School for girls.
A landmark year was 1921 which brought a unique young American missionary, Jane Doolittle, whose commitment and dedication would guide the school through the better part of a half-century. She became the school's principal in 1925.
In February 1949, the property at 27 Diba Street was purchased.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, many Presbyterian missionary schools in Iran were faced with a changing relationship within the local government. In December 1967, a study was conducted to review the future of the Bethel School and its effect on Iran and the Presbyterian religion, and as a result of the study the recommendation was to transfer the school from a two year college to a four year college (with a sizable donation from the church).
The American school's encouraging results on the small Diba campus led the new president, Frances M. Gray in 1966, to consider the formulation of plans for a new campus to meet the growing needs. Two years after she became president of the college, the school was authorized to open as a private girls school (or madreseh ali) in 1968 and became Damavand College.

## Notable alumni

* Parvin E'tesami (graduated 1924), poet, later she taught at the school.
* Iran Teymourtash (graduated 1930), Iranian women's activist.
* Sattareh Farmanfarmaian (attended Nurbaskhsh in 1933) pioneering social worker in Iran, author, daughter of nobility.

## Legacy

Without the Iran Bethel School and the efforts of Jane Doolittle and Frances M. Gray, the Damavand College would not have been established. The schools improved the education of Iranian women of the Qajar and later Pahlavi dynasty.
Graduates of the Bethel school had sponsored and edited the women's journal Alam-e-Nesvan (World of Women) between 1920 until 1934. This journal was able to publish more freely than some of the state sponsored press.
# Vedaprofen

Vedaprofen is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used in veterinary medicine for the treatment of pain and inflammation due to musculoskeletal disorders in dogs and horses and for the treatment of pain due to horse colic. It is a member of the profen drug class.

## Medical uses

Vedaprofen is indicated for the reduction of inflammation and relief of pain associated with musculo-skeletal disorders and soft tissue lesions (traumatic injuries and surgical trauma).

## Synthesis

Vedaprofen can be synthesized beginning with 1-cyclohexylnaphthylene (left). Chloromethylation followed by functional group interconversion provides the ester (center right). Alkylation with methyl iodide then gives vedaprofen (right).

## Soceity and culture
### Legal status

Vedaprofen was approved for veterinary use in the European Union in April 1997.
# James Marion West Jr.

James Marion West Jr. (September 26, 1903 – December 18, 1957) was a Texas oilman. He was the son of James Marion West Sr., the businessman who created the West family fortune, and brother of Wesley West. He was nicknamed "Silver Dollar Jim", because of his habit of throwing silver dollar coins toward passersby on the street. He was also called "Diamond Jim" because of the diamond-studded Texas Ranger badge he wore. He was known to chase criminals right behind the police. West kept a fleet of thirty cars, mostly Cadillacs, in or around downtown Houston, which were equipped with an arsenal of 30–35 guns. He became an iconic fixture at Galveston casinos such as the Balinese Room. He is considered to be an archetype for the eccentric Texas oilman.

## Personal life

West was born to James M. West Sr. and Jessie Gertrude (née Dudley) in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, on September 26, 1903. He would move with his family to Houston when he was two. He had two younger siblings, brother Wesley and sister Mildred. Like his father, he would enter the oil, cattle ranching, and lumber industries. West graduated from Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas, an institution financially supported by his father who was a Director of the university. He then attended and graduated from the School of Law at the University of Texas at Austin. Outgoing and outspoken, West was a decided opposite of his modest father and earned a reputation for outlandish habits in his business and personal life.
West enjoyed his wealth, and enjoyed showing it off. He frequently sported customized monogrammed cowboy boots, large gold belt buckles, and diamond and platinum accessories. He gained his nickname “Silver Dollar Jim” due to his tendency to leave large $20 to $25 tips in silver dollars and because he gave them away to strangers on the street. He repeatedly tossed handfuls of silver dollars in restaurants and bars so he could watch the wait staff and others chase after the rolling coins. At parties, he would toss them into pools and laugh as people dove in after them. About five months after his death, executors of his estate found numerous barrels, bags, and other containers full of silver dollars along with a cache of $2 bills worth about $250,000 (or over $2 million in March 2013 dollars) in his basement.
He kept a veritable fleet of cars, mostly Cadillacs, at his various homes and in a 3-story parking garage he owned in Houston. He also owned four airplanes including a DC-3 and a Twin Beech.
West died from diabetes in Houston on December 18, 1957. His estate was valued at over $100 million; a figure equivalent to $1.092 billion in December 2023 dollars.
# East London Museum

East London Museum is a museum in East London, Eastern Cape, South Africa, notable for holding the type specimen of the coelacanth, a fish previously believed to be long extinct. It was the workplace of Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer, the fish's discoverer.
It was established in 1921 and features natural and cultural history of East London and surrounds.
The museum is open week days and Saturdays. There are other galleries within the museum besides the display of the coelacanth. The museum offers displays of southern Nguni beadwork and traditional culture. The maritime gallery includes model ships and shipwreck artifacts. The museum includes one living exhibit, a working bee hive.

## Gallery

* Display of Drury cast of the coelacanth
* Manta Ray
* Dodo on display at the museum