OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kuh-e Khajeh Rural District

Kuh-e Khajeh Rural District (Persian: دهستان کوه خواجه) is in Teymurabad District of Hamun County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Siyadan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Shib Ab District of Zabol County) was 6,482 in 1,580 households. There were 1,601 inhabitants in 484 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 1,434 in 456 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Hamun County. The rural district was transferred to the new Teymurabad District. The most populous of its 15 villages was Siyadan, with 408 people.
# Silvia Rovira

Silvia Rovira (born 15 December 1967) is a Spanish cyclist. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Pony (Seattle)

Pony is a gay bar in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description and history

Pony is an LGBT-owned bar located at 1221 E Madison Street in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. It is housed in a 1930s building that served as a gas station. Seattle Weekly described Pony as a "one-of-a-kind bar that pays tribute to New York's Castro and West Village bars of the 1970s".
In 2014, in response to the neighborhood's changing demographics, the bar's manager displayed a sign which read, "Attention: This is a gay bar. A very gay bar. If you aren't queer (or a respectful ally), get lost. This isn't a zoo and we're not your pets."

## Reception

In 2013, Seattle Weekly readers voted for Pony as the best gay bar in Seattle. The paper's Zach Geballe said of the bar and its clientele:
   Let's be blatantly clear: Pony is not a bar for those who only dabble in gay culture. While other Capitol Hill bars try to appeal to both a gay and straight clientele, Pony is unabashedly aimed at gay males. If you were unsure of this upon entering, the gay pornography plastered on almost every inch of the space will reassure you very quickly that you are in fact in a gay bar. Because it doesn't pander to a straight crowd, it remains relevant to several generations of gay guys in Seattle without going too far down the nightclub rabbit hole. Drinks are affordable and (pun intended) stiff, and I'm led to believe that it still serves as one of the city's better meat markets. Oh, and there's a gloryhole in the bathroom, if that's your thing.
The Stranger quipped, "The gays know how to have fun: They know it, you know it, I know it, and Pony is more fun per inch than anywhere in town, if not the world."

## Reception

* ↑ "LGBTQ-Owned Businesses & Restaurants in Seattle You Can Support Right Now". Seattle Refined. 2021-06-01. Retrieved 2024-05-16.
* 1 2 "Best Gay Bars in Seattle". CBS. January 9, 2014. Archived from the original on November 30, 2015. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
* ↑ Reynolds, Ross. "Why Is Capitol Hill No Longer the Gay Epicenter of Seattle?". KUOW. Archived from the original on December 31, 2015. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
* ↑ Geballe, Zach (August 6, 2013). "Best Gay Bar: Pony". Seattle Weekly. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
* ↑ "Pony". The Stranger. Archived from the original on February 13, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
# Ellice Hopkins

Ellice Hopkins (30 October 1836 – 21 August 1904) was a Victorian social campaigner and author. Hopkins co-founded the White Cross Army in 1883, and vigorously advocated moral purity while criticising contemporary sexual double standards.

## Early life

Jane Ellice Hopkins was born in Cambridge, the daughter of William Hopkins, a mathematics tutor at the University of Cambridge, and his second wife, Caroline Frances Boys Hopkins. As a girl, Hopkins knew the photographer Julia Margaret Cameron. At age 30, after her father's death, Hopkins moved to Brighton with her mother.

## Activism

In 1874 Hopkins and rescue worker Sarah Robinson established the Soldier's Institute at Portsmouth, and in 1876 toured several British towns, recruiting thousands of women to the Ladies' Association for the Care of Friendless Girls. Her biographer describes her as "instrumental" in the passing of the Industrial Schools Amendment Act 1880, which allowed children to be removed from hazardous homes (including brothels) and placed in industrial schools. She also lobbied for the Criminal Law Amendment Act 1885, which raised the female age of consent from 13 to 16, and criminalised male homosexuality. Hopkins co-founded the White Cross Army, a men's Christian organization, in 1883 with Bishop J. B. Lightfoot of Durham. "It was hard that the power which would have been a glory to me if I were a man, should be held a shame and a disgrace to me because I was a woman," she recalled of her work.

## Writing

Hopkins wrote in a wide variety of genres, including two volumes of poetry, English Idylls (1865) and Autumn Swallows (1883), and a sensational gothic novel, Rose Turquand (1874). An Englishwoman's Work Among Workingmen (1875) was a memoir of her activism. She wrote pamphlets, most notably True Manliness (1883), and Christian devotional works, including Christ the Consoler, A Book of Comfort for the Sick (1879), and A plea for the wider action of the Church of England in the prevention of the degradation of women, an essay in which she criticised the contemporary double standard by which women were disproportionately blamed for sexual immorality. Her last books were The Power of Womanhood (1899), on the role of mothers in "moral evolution", and The Story of Life (1902), a guide intended to help parents teach sex education to their adolescent children.

## Personal life

Multiple chronic health issues led Hopkins to withdraw from public life in 1888. She died in 1904, aged 67 years, in Brighton. Fellow activist Rosa Mary Barrett wrote a short biography of Hopkins, published in 1907.
# Jason Young (Zimbabwean cricketer)

Jason Young (born 22 July 1979) is a Zimbabwean cricketer. He played eight first-class matches between 1999 and 2001.

## Career

Young attended the CFX Academy. Initially a bowling-focused all-rounder, Young's batting prowess shone during his first-class debut in the 1999–2000 Logan Cup. He is not from a cricketing family but got involved with the sport at Eaglesvale Preparatory School.
His early cricket career was marked by achievements, including making it to the school's first team in Form Three and captaining it for most of his high-school years. He made strides on the national stage, playing for the national Under-19 team, participating in the 1998 Under-19 Cricket World Cup in South Africa, and attending a coaching course with former England all-rounder Robin Jackman in 1997.
After high school, Young played club cricket for Harare Sports Club before moving to Alexandra Sports Club to further develop his game. Despite a back injury in 1999, he was able to play for the Australian Academy and spent two successful seasons with Barnard's Green in Worcestershire.
Young made several changes to his game, including adjustments to his bowling action, grip, and batting style under the guidance of Carl Rackemann and Murray Goodwin. He also developed a useful slower ball and refined his fielding skills. In 2001, he prepared to play for Tamworth in Staffordshire, England, while continuing his contributions to Alexandra Sports Club and Mutare Sports Club in Zimbabwe.
# Kingsley Went

Kingsley Went (born 19 August 1981) is a Zimbabwean former cricketer. He played sixteen first-class matches between 1999 and 2005.

## Biography

Born in Harare, Went has spent most of his life in Mutare, with a notable family lineage tracing back to Kingsley Fairbridge. He found his passion for cricket at Hillcrest Primary School, and his skill gradually grew, leading him to consider a professional career in the sport.
His school cricket career was marked by impressive performances as an opening batter and wicket-keeper. His transition to focus on off-breaks was influenced by a conversation with Mike Whiley of the Zimbabwe Cricket Union. Despite this shift, he still played as a wicket-keeper occasionally.
Went excelled in school cricket, with standout scores of 122 not out against a visiting school from Norwich, England, 103 against a Hillcrest Old Boys team, and 99 against Watershed. He served as the vice-captain for most of his teams and captained in his final year, 1999.
Went started playing club cricket in Mutare at the age of 15, first for his school team, then for Mutare Sports Club, eventually joining the Manicaland team. While he didn't frequently use his bowling skills during this time, Went views bowling as his secondary skill rather than wicket-keeping.
Went studied business management, geography, and maths at A-level. His career aspirations include joining the Zimbabwe A team and the full national side.
Unfortunately, a slipped disc during his only first-class match for the Academy halted his season. Upon recovery, he played successfully for Upminster in Essex, scoring nine half-centuries in 18 games. He later returned to the Academy, where he developed his skills under the mentorship of Dave Houghton.
In 2000, he played in England again, this time for Ely and Haddenham in the Cambridgeshire league, where he averaged over 40 with the bat and a top score of 130. In 2002, he played for South Oxford and Lister.
Part of the national league-winning Mutare Sports Club team in 2001/02, Went excelled as a batter, favoring a slow start at the crease before ramping up his scoring rate.
Went has represented Manicaland in men's hockey and enjoys golf and tennis recreationally.
# Alec Taylor (cricketer)

Alec Taylor (born 6 November 1975) is a Zimbabwean cricketer. He played nine first-class matches between 1999 and 2003.

## Biography

Alec Taylor was born in Zimbabwe's Eastern Highlands. After early exposure to cricket through familial and neighborly influences, Taylor started structured training at Hillcrest Junior School and Hillcrest College. Despite his efforts, he didn't make the Manicaland national primary school team.
To access sports facilities, Taylor transferred to Plumtree School near Bulawayo, where he made to the Matabeleland School's squad and played representative hockey. Post-school, he apprenticed with Farmec in Harare, limiting his cricket to social games. On completing his apprenticeship in the 1996–97 season, he resumed serious cricket, playing for Manicaland and receiving guidance from its captain, Mark Burmester.
His club cricket career spanned Harare Sports Club and Old Hararians. A notable performance against the Western Province team led him to the Academy. Alongside cricket, Taylor managed a generator-specialist company.
His cricketing strength centred on his bowling pace, ball control, and aggressive batting style. However, a stress fracture hampered his progress. He had a stint with Bangor, Northern Ireland in 2000.
# During One Night

During One Night (also known as Night of Passion) is a 1961 British drama film directed and written by Sidney J. Furie and starring Don Borisenko and Susan Hampshire. It was Walton Studios' last production.

## Plot

David is a Captain in the American Airforce, based in the South of England during the Second World War. His co-pilot Mike is seriously injured during a mission and, rendered impotent by his injuries, commits suicide. David sets out on a night of potential passion, wishing to ensure that he does not die a virgin before his next and final flying mission the following day.
He goes with a prostitute, but cannot perform. He meets an attractive young woman at a dance, but when she takes him home her male accomplices mug him, stealing his money. He gets drunk in a country pub and meets the landlady's daughter Jean, who is kind and sympathetic to him. Hiding from the Military Police in a barn, their attempt at love-making fails.
Distraught, David attempts to get himself shot dead by the M.P.s, but the situation is defused by a Military Chaplain. David returns to the pub to say goodbye to Jean, and they consummate their love.

## Cast

* Don Borisenko as David
* Susan Hampshire as Jean
* Sean Sullivan as Major
* Joy Webster as prostitute
* Graydon Gould as Mike
* Tom Busby as Sam
* Alan Gibson as Harry
* Barbara Ogilvie as mother
* Jackie Collins as girl
* Michael Golden as constable
* Roy Stephens as driver
* Colin Maitland as gunner
* Pamela Barney as nurse
* John Bloomfield as M.P. Sergeant
* Sean McCan as M.P.
* Barry McClean as tough

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This is a laboriously sincere little tale, outmoded in just about every conceivable way. ... Don Borisenko's imitation Brando performance would have seemed gratuitous five years ago; and the film's determination to eschew obvious sensationalism leads to the other extreme and the kind of grey, almost comatose tedium one associates with wartime propaganda tracts on sexual hygiene. And yet, despite crude handling and incoherent expression, the piece has undeniable innocence, integrity and – more important here – a grain of truth at the core. In this respect Susan Hampshire's simple account of Jean, the girl willing to give herself to the frightened boy if it will help him solve his problems, is of great assistance."
Kine Weekly wrote: "The picture ... contains one torrid scene in a whore's bedroom, but once David and Jean meet, the seamy and the sensational are discarded and significant drama emerges. Don Borisenko wins much sympathy as David, a youth obsessed by the thought that he might die in battle before he has established his manhood, Susan Hampshire touches the heart as Jean, the girl willing to sacrifice her honour so that David's problem can be solved, and Sean Sullivan registers as the broadminded Major. ... The director handles the early situations a little crudely, but tackles subsequent ones with integrity and showmanship"
# Adalbert of Metz (writer)

Adalbert of Metz (fl. 10th century) was the compiler of the Speculum Gregorii, a selection of Latin excerpts from Gregory the Great's Moralia in Job.
What little is known of Adalbert comes from two sources, his Speculum and his epitaph. In the prologue of the Speculum, he calls himself a deacon. In the epilogue, he calls himself a monk and priest. His epitaph, composed by Gerbert of Aurillac, says that he was of noble origin and died young on 12 February. The date of his death is given variously as 962 or about 980. In the 16th century, Johannes Trithemius identified his monastery as Saint-Vincent de Metz [fr].
Adalbert was inspired to compose the Speculum ('Mirror')—a title he chose—by conversations with his friend Hermann, to whom he dedicated the work. He selected 193 excerpts for inclusion. His criteria of selection were moral and topical. He gave each excerpt a heading of his own devising, divided the work into four books and provided a table of contents.
There are several known manuscripts but no critical edition, although there is a published study of one 15th-century copy. One manuscript, produced in France around 970, was already at Christ Church Canterbury before the century's end, when a copy was a made. The French copy wound up in the library of Salisbury Cathedral while the Canterbury copy found its way to Trinity College, Cambridge.
# John Makali

John Makali is a Kenyan politician from Ford-K who has been MP for Kanduyi Constituency since the 2022 Kenyan general election.

## Political career

He defeated Wafula Wamunyinyi at the 2022 general election.
# George C. Lang

George Charles Lang (April 20, 1947 – March 16, 2005) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Lang joined the Army from Brooklyn, New York, and by February 22, 1969, was serving as a Specialist Fourth Class in Company A, 4th Battalion, 47th Infantry Regiment, 9th Infantry Division. During a firefight on that day, in Kiến Hòa Province, Republic of Vietnam, Lang single-handedly assaulted three enemy emplacements before being seriously wounded. He recovered from his wounds and was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle.
Lang died of cancer at age 57 and was buried in the Cemetery of the Holy Rood, Westbury, New York.

## Medal of Honor citation

Specialist Lang's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Sp4 Lang, Company A, was serving as a squad leader when his unit, on a reconnaissance-in-force mission, encountered intense fire from a well fortified enemy bunker complex. Sp4 Lang observed an emplacement from which heavy fire was coming. Unhesitatingly, he assaulted the position and destroyed it with hand grenades and rifle fire. Observing another emplacement approximately 15 meters to his front, Sp4 Lang jumped across a canal, moved through heavy enemy fire to within a few feet of the position, and eliminated it, again using hand grenades and rifle fire. Nearby, he discovered a large cache of enemy ammunition. As he maneuvered his squad forward to secure the cache, they came under fire from yet a third bunker. Sp4 Lang immediately reacted, assaulted his position, and destroyed it with the remainder of his grenades. After returning to the area of the arms cache, his squad again came under heavy enemy rocket and automatic weapons fire from 3 sides and suffered 6 casualties. Sp4 Lang was 1 of those seriously wounded. Although immobilized and in great pain, he continued to direct his men until his evacuation was ordered over his protests. The sustained extraordinary courage and selflessness exhibited by this soldier over an extended period of time were an inspiration to his comrades and are in keeping with the highest traditions of the U.S. Army.
# Virginia–Highland Tour of Homes

The Virginia–Highland Tour of Homes is an annual two-day event that happens each December in the Virginia–Highland neighborhood of Atlanta. During the event, houses around the neighborhood are open to visitors. The Virginia–Highland Civic Association organizes the event.
These include Craftsman bungalows for which Virginia–Highland is known, but may also include other styles present in the neighborhood, such as English Vernacular Revival and Colonial Revival, English Cottage and American Foursquare homes.
Local restaurants provide food tastings in each of the homes.
The 2012 tour raised about $36,000 including sponsorships, The 2011 tour was reported to have raised $27,000 in ticket sales and $33,000 overall. About $19,000 was raised in 2010, and about $16,000 in 2009. Money raised goes towards community-oriented projects such as park improvements, traffic concerns, planning and preservation.

## History

The Tour began in 1972 with the "Virginia–Highland Bungalow Tour", modeled after a similar tour in Inman Park, the first Intown Atlanta neighborhood to gentrify after decades of decline. Over 1000 people toured the 13 homes that were open. Bungalow-focused tours continued through 1977 and then again from 1980 to 1982. The event was revived in 2004 around a "Homes for the Holidays" theme. No tours happened in 2020.
# Vogel Place Historic District

The Vogel Place Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Ottumwa, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. At the time of its nomination it contained 158 resources, which included 101 contributing buildings, six contributing structures, and 51 non-contributing buildings.

## History

The property that encompasses the Vogel Place Historic District belonged to E.B. and Elizabeth Vogel, from which it derives its name. Upon E.B.’s death the land passed to their daughters. The original plat map was certified by the Wapello County recorder in September 1907 and it was filed by the recorder in March of the following year. The daughters started selling lots in 1908. Most of the houses in the district were built in the 1920s and the 1930s. The Ottumwa Electric Railroad served the neighborhood on North Court Street and was an important means of transportation to the central business district. It was one of the first neighborhoods in the city where a garage was considered an important part of the development. St. Joseph Hospital (1925), a contributing building, was listed as its own historic district on the National Register in 2015.

## Architecture

The area covered by the district includes 91 houses, a hospital, a church (non-contributing), a brick paved street, and four distinctive driveways. The houses are basic middle-class structures that are one to two stories tall. Most of the houses are constructed of wood with a small garage behind the house. There are several houses where the exterior is composed of brick veneer and two houses were built of concrete block. Nearly a quarter of the houses were built in either the Bungalow or the American Craftsman styles. They were built between 1912 and 1930. The Tudor Revival style was also common and there are examples of both the half-timbered and English Cottage versions. Larger homes in the Romantic Revival styles are found along North Court Street while some of the other larger homes from the 1920s were built in the Colonial Revival style. There are also five examples of American Four Square houses on Vogel Avenue.
# Von Trotha–Firestien Farm

The Von Trotha–Firestien Farm is a historic farm near Bracewell in Weld County, Colorado, United States. The farm was established circa 1887 by the von Trotha family and expanded with the work of a family of Russian German immigrants, the Fiersteins, in the 1910s. Today, the farm is recognized as significant in the history of local agriculture, including the use of irrigation and advanced techniques of feeding livestock. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 12, 2009.