OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Statue of Benjamin Franklin (Columbus, Ohio)

Benjamin Franklin, a 1974 bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin, stands inside the Franklin County Government Center in Columbus, Ohio. The statue was created by James P. Anderson and cast in Pietrasanta, Italy.

## Description

The 12-foot (3.7 m) work was created by sculptor James P. Anderson. The statue shows Franklin cloaked, though parting the cloak to reveal typical colonial statesman wear.
The statue was designed to be on an 8-ft. granite pedestal outside the government center, on its mall just north of the Franklin County Hall of Justice at the southwest corner of Mound and High streets. It is currently housed a short distance away, in a glassy entrance pavilion to the Hall of Justice.
* Closeup
* Plaque

## History

The statue was created in 1974. Its cost was estimated at $50,000 in December 1972 (with funds raised mostly by the Columbus Bar Association and the Columbus Foundation). Anderson was the chair of Muskingum College's art department; he had visited Boston and Philadelphia to research existing statues of Franklin. Anderson finished the statue while on sabbatical in Italy. It was cast at the Luigi Tommasi Foundry in Pietrasanta. Anderson took his sketches and models to Pietrasanta, a mecca for sculptors. On his way, Anderson viewed several of the best-known depictions of Franklin: one by Jean-Antoine Houdon and another by Jean-Jacques Caffieri in the Bibliothèque Mazarine.
It was created using lost-wax casting. The statue was first formed from steel, with clay over it, modeled to form the figure. A negative mold was created, followed by a wax positive, and then the figure was encased in plaster and baked in a kiln. As the melted wax drained away, molten bronze was poured in. The statue was created in 18 pieces, welded together by an expert craftsman, who also did the final chasing of the metal and applied its warm brown patina. The statue was the largest created by James Anderson at the time. While in Italy, Anderson supervised the casting of three bronze copies of the statue, in addition to 50 head studies. The No. 1/3 bronze copies of the statue was donated to the Eastern New Mexico University by Anderson when he was the head of the art department. In 2021, the family approached the university and requested to purchase the sculpture. The ENMU brought the sculpture to auction where the family was able to successfully bid on the bronze where it now resides. One of the bronze copies was to go to Muskingum College, and another to the Columbus Foundation. Many of the head studies would be gifts to the statue committee and others who helped with the project. The statue was dedicated along with the Hall of Justice, on September 9, 1974.
In 2011, the statue was joined in the building's lobby by the 2006 work Man of Characters, a 10-foot-tall portrait of Franklin, a gift from Ron Pizzuti's family. The work, by Brian Tolle, depicts Franklin as he appears on the $100 bill, but the lines that shape him are made up of Franklin's writings.
* The statue while placed outside, c. 1974
* The statue amid landscaping, c. 1974
# Krzysztof Chmielewski

Krzysztof Chmielewski (born 8 June 2004) is a Polish competitive swimmer specializing in butterfly and freestyle events. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics and the 2024 Summer Olympics.
He is the twin brother of Michał Chmielewski; both competed in the 200m butterfly event of the 2021 European Junior Swimming Championships with Krzysztof winning gold and Michał winning silver.
At the 2024 Summer Olympics, he finished 4th in the final of men's 200 m butterfly event.
# Statues of James Michael Curley

Two statues of James Michael Curley (sometimes called James Michael Curley, Jr.) are installed at the intersection of Congress and North streets, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. The bronze double portrait was created by Lloyd Lillie during 1979–1980, and dedicated on September 18, 1980. The standing figure measures approximately 77 x 30 x 80 in., and the seated statue measures approximately 55 x 38 x 43 in. The memorial was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# My Next Thirty Years

"My Next Thirty Years" is a song written by Phil Vassar and recorded by American country music artist Tim McGraw. It was released in July 2000 as the fifth and final single from McGraw's album A Place in the Sun. The song reached number one on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart and it peaked at number 27 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Content

The song is an uptempo in which the narrator celebrates his 30th birthday and reflects on the things he will do in the next thirty years.

## Critical reception

Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song an A grade, saying that McGraw "captures that feeling of settling in to who you’re going to be, and the growing confidence that you’re really an adult and that you’ve somewhat established yourself."

## Chart performance

"My Next Thirty Years" debuted as an album cut at number 74 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of April 8, 2000.

## Certifications

Certifications for My Next Thirty Years :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Summerall Chapel

Summerall Chapel is a cruciform chapel on the campus of The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina. Constructed from 1936 to 1938, the chapel serves the South Carolina Corps of Cadets and the broader Citadel and Charleston communities. The chapel is non-sectarian, but hosts Catholic, Protestant, and Episcopal worship services weekly during the academic year. Additionally, many special events, such as weddings and the annual Christmas Candlelight Service, are hosted in the chapel.
It is located on the Avenue of Remembrance, directly across Summerall Field from Padgett-Thomas Barracks. It stands between Daniel Library and Mark Clark Hall.

## Construction

The chapel, designed by C.R. MacDonald, was started on September 7, 1936 and dedicated on Palm Sunday, April 10, 1938. The first services, however, were held in the chapel on September 19, 1937. The chapel was named in honor of Citadel president Gen. Charles Pelot Summerall. A $1 million repair program was developed for the chapel in 1985.

## Decoration

Inside, there is a set of thirty stained glass windows designed by H.G. Wilbert depicting the life of Jesus Christ which were executed by the Pittsburgh Stained Glass Studios in the 13th century Gothic style.
# It's Your Love

"It's Your Love" is a song written by Stephony Smith and originally recorded by American country music artist Tim McGraw. Released in May 1997 as the lead single from his album Everywhere, the song, featuring his wife Faith Hill, reached number one on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in its fifth week and stayed there for six weeks (the first time a song spent that many weeks there since Waylon Jennings's "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)" in 1977); it also became McGraw's and Hill's first top-ten hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number seven. American pop trio She Moves covered the song in 1998, and the song has also been covered by artists such as Gil Ofarim, Tommy Page, LMNT, Natural, Cyndi Almouzni (under the stage name Cherie), Jo O'Meara, and Ruben Studdard.
"It's Your Love" became the first duet by a married couple to top the country chart since the inception of Nielsen BDS in 1990. No such single would top the chart again until almost 26 years later, when Kane and Katelyn Brown's "Thank God" topped the chart in February 2023.

## Music video

The music video was directed and produced by Sherman Halsey, and premiered on CMT on May 14, 1997, when CMT named it a "Hot Shot". Hill was pregnant with the couple's oldest daughter Gracie Katherine when it was filmed.

## Track listing

Promo CD
* It's Your Love (Hot A/C Mix)
Single
* It's Your Love 3:40
* She Never Lets It Go To Her Heart 3:02

## In popular culture

Canadian country artist Madeline Merlo sampled "It's Your Love" on her 2023 single "Tim + Faith". The song is intended to be a tribute to McGraw and Hill, while using "It's Your Love" as the inspiration.

## Awards
### Academy of Country Music Awards

| Award | Result |
| Single of the Year | Won |
| Song of the Year | Won |
| Video of the Year | Won |
| Vocal Event of the Year | Won |

### Country Music Association

| Award | Result |
| Vocal Event of the Year | Won |

### Grammy Awards

| Award | Result |
| Best Country Collaboration | Nominated |
| Best Country Song (songwriter) | Nominated |

## Charts
### Tim McGraw and Faith Hill version

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Top Country Singles Sales (Billboard) | 1 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 40 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### She Moves version

| Chart (1997–1998) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 67 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |

## Certifications

Certifications for It's Your Love (Tim McGraw and Faith Hill version) :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 5× Platinum | 5,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Flats, Holyoke, Massachusetts

The Flats is a neighborhood in Holyoke, Massachusetts located to the east of the city center, adjacent to the downtown. Although it lies at one of the lowest elevations in Holyoke, its name derives not from topography but from the brick tenement "flats" which characterized its architecture throughout much of its history. Historically the area has also been associated with the name Depot Hill, as it was the location of the city's first freight and passenger railway stations; passenger service was restored at Holyoke station in 2015, following a period of absence after 1967. A section of the neighborhood between Lyman and Appleton Street to north and south respectively, and between Race and Bowers Street to the east and west is also known as Depot Square. Today the area features the Holyoke Innovation District, Canal System, Hadley Falls Company Housing District, Marcella Kelly Elementary School, local Amtrak station and 275 acres (111 ha) of residential, commercial, and industrial zoning.
The Flats faced mass depopulation following the issuance of city master plans in 1961 and 1968, which called for its conversion from mixed zoning to entirely industrial land use; from 1970 to 1980 this urban renewal initiative, combined with fires from substandard housing conditions and arson, reduced the number of housing units in the neighborhood by 41%.
In recent years municipal and state authorities have sought to redevelop the neighborhood as a startup company incubator and cultural center through the creation of the Innovation District and Canalwalk. Proposals have also been put forth for redevelopment of the historic H. H. Richardson train station as well as the Hotel Jess/Perkins Block. While not on the National Register of Historic Places, the latter holds historical significance as it was constructed by Benjamin F. Perkins, a contemporary of Alexander Graham Bell, who had manufactured and demonstrated early telephone equipment personally for the inventor during his visits to Holyoke, and whose eponymous block was the first headquarters of the Springfield Telephone and Automatic Signal Company, a division of the Bell company, and Western Massachusetts' first telephone exchange, established in 1878. That same year the building became one of two sites for the world's first public-use toll line, which connected Springfield and Holyoke when it entered service on June 15, 1878.
# League of Communists Organisation in the Yugoslav People's Army

The League of Communists Organisation in the Yugoslav People's Army (LCY–YPA) was the branch of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (SKJ) for members of the Yugoslav People's Army.

## Description

The LCY–YPA generally constituted a conservative grouping within party organizations. At the LCY–YPA's final 9th Conference in Belgrade in November 1989, the head of the organization's committee Admiral Petar Šimić spoke out against multi-party democracy.
After the dissolution of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in January 1990, the LCY–YPA was reformed as the League of Communists – Movement for Yugoslavia in November 1990.
# Fred Marson

Fred Marson (8 January 1900 – 1976) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Sheffield Wednesday, Swansea Town and Wolverhampton Wanderers.
# Fredrick Mulambia

Fredrick Mulambia (born 10 July 2002) is a Zambian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Power Dynamos and the Zambia national team.

## Career

Mulambia was a youth product of Power Dynamos and was promoted to the first team in 2018. In the 32nd matchday of the 2022–23 Zambia Super League, he scored the opening goal in his team's 2–0 victory against Forest Rangers, thus helped Power Dynamos winning the league title.

## International

On 12 June 2023, he made his debut with Zambia national team in a 0–3 friendly defeat against Kuwait. He then featured in the 2023 COSAFA Cup, scoring 2 goals in the campaign as Zambia won the tournament.
In January 2024, he was named in Zambia's 27-men squad for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations.

## Honours
### Club
#### Power Dynamos

* Zambia Super League: 2022–23

### International
#### Zambia

* COSAFA Cup: 2023
# Naumenko

Naumenko (Ukrainian: Науменко) is a Ukrainian-language surname. It may refer to:
* Aleksandr Naumenko, several people
* Anatoliy Naumenko (born 1998), Ukrainian footballer
* Gregg Naumenko (born 1977), American ice hockey player
* Irina Karpova, née Naumenko (born 1980), Kazakhstani heptathlete
* Liudmyla Naumenko (born 1993), Ukrainian basketball player
* Nick Naumenko (born 1974), American ice hockey player
* Mike Naumenko (1955–1991), Soviet musician
* Oleg Naumenko (born 1986), Ukrainian wheelchair fencer
* Olga Naumenko (born 1949), Russian actress
* Pavlo Naumenko (1965–2023), Ukrainian aerospace engineer
* Stepan Naumenko (1920–2004), Soviet pilot
* Vladlen Naumenko (1947–2024), Soviet footballer
* Volodymyr Pavlovych Naumenko (1852–1919), Ukrainian pedagogue and community leader
* Vyacheslav Naumenko (1883–1979), Kuban Cossack leader
# Charles I, Lord of Monaco

Charles I of Monaco (died 15 August 1357), Lord of Monaco, was a 14th century soldier and noble. He was a member of the Grimaldi dynasty.

## Biography

The oldest son of Rainier I by his first wife, Salvatica del Carretto, Charles was forced to flee into exile following the Rock of Monaco falling into Genoese control on April 10, 1301.
He was appointed Admiral of France.
After thirty years of Genoese rule, Charles retook the Rock on 12 September 1331, and ruled until his death, when the Rock was again conquered by the Genoese army.
Also he was Baron of San Demetrio, in the Kingdom of Naples.
In 1346 he acquired the Lordship of Menton and, in 1355, he conquered the Lordship of Roquebrune.
On 29 June 1352, Charles designed a co-rulership of Monaco between his uncle Antonio (his father's youngest brother), and his own sons, Rainier II and Gabriele.

## Family

Charles I married Lucchina Spinola, a daughter of Girardo Spinola, Lord of Dertonne. They had eight children:
* Louis, his successor.
* Rainier II
* Francesco
* Gabriele, married to a member of the Orsini family
* Charles, Co-Lord of Mentone; he had a son, Luca, who inherited Mentone. Luca had two sons, Pietro and Filippo, also Lords of Mentone; both brothers died without issue, and Mentone passed to the older branch of the family.
* Lancelot
* Ruffo
* Anastasia
# Kont Rural District

Kont Rural District (Persian: دهستان کنت) is in Hiduj District of Sib and Suran County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Kont.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of Saravan County) was 9,224 in 1,871 households. There were 11,042 inhabitants in 2,449 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Sib and Suran County. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 11,763 in 3,113 households. The most populous of its 44 villages was Kont, with 3,199 people.
# Randi Lives in Norway

Randi Lives in Norway (also: Gerda Lives in Norway, original title: Randi bor i Norge) is the title of a book by the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren, with photos by Anna Riwkin-Brick. In 1965 the book was published by Rabén & Sjögren.

## Plot

Randi lives in Lofoten. Her father is a fisherman. At home, Randi plays a lot with her neighbor and friend Helga. One day, however, Randi prefers to play with Reidar. When Helga runs after her and asks if she can play with Randi, Randi throws a snowball right into Helga's face. Then she runs away with Reidar. Helga does not give up and follows the friends, but the children continue throwing snowballs at Helga. Helga runs home crying. In the evening Randi feels bad because she was so mean to Helga and Helga was so sad. When she wants to play with Helga the next morning, Randi is afraid that Helga does not want to see her again. Helga wants to play with Randi and tells Randi that she really likes her, even though Randi had been mean to her the day before.

## Overview

Randi Lives in Norway is the tenth of 15 books of the series Children's Everywhere. The book was first published in 1965 by the Swedish publisher Rabén & Sjögren. In addition, the book has been translated into many different languages, including English and German. In the American version, Randi retains her name in the British version, and her name is Gerda. The story takes place in a northern Norwegian village in Lofoten.

## Reception
### Reviews

The jury of the Youth Literature Prize justifies the nomination of the book for the German Youth Literature Prize by stating that the children and the fishing village are turned into pictures that are so lively, that the children can literally smell the fish and feel the cold. This gives a good impression of the landscape and the people in Lofoten.

### Nominations

Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis
* 1966: Randi Lives in Norway (Randi bor i Norge): picture book

## Editions

* Randi bor i Norge, Rabén & Sjögren, 1965, Swedish edition
* Gerda Lives in Norway, Methuen Publishing, 1965, British edition
* Randi Lives in Norway, The Macmillan Company, 1965, US-American edition
* Randi aus Norwegen, Oetinger Verlag, 1965, German edition
* Ingrid as an Iorua, Oifig an tSoláthair, 1979, Irish edition
* Randi bor i Norge, Høst & søn, 1966, Danish edition
* Randi bor i Lofoten, Gyldendal, 1965, Norwegian edition
# Castello di Serravalle

Castello di Serravalle is a town in the comune of Valsamoggia in the Metropolitan City of Bologna in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Bologna. Until 1 January 2014 it was an independent comune.

## Main sights

* 13th century rocca (castle)
* Baroque church of St. Apollinaris
* Medieval palace at Cuzzano
* Regional park of the Abbey of Monteveglio
# West Island (disambiguation)

West Island refers to the municipalities at the western end of the Island of Montreal, in Quebec, Canada.
West Island may also refer to:

## Australia

* West Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, island group in the Indian Ocean
* West Island (Lacepede Islands)
* West Island (South Australia), an island south of the Fleurieu Peninsula
** West Island Conservation Park, a protected area in South Australia
** West Island Encounter Bay Aquatic Reserve, a protected area in South Australia
* West Island, Torres Strait, Queensland

## New Zealand

* West Island, one of the Three Kings Islands, 55 kilometres (34 mi) northwest of Cape Reinga
* West Island, a humorous nickname for Australia used in New Zealand

## USA

* West Island (California), an island on the San Joaquin River that is north of Antioch, California.
* West Island (Massachusetts), an island in Buzzards Bay.
* West Island (Rhode Island), an island in Newport County.
# Thea Brookes

Thea Francis Brookes (born 15 February 1993) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Surrey. An all-rounder, she plays as a right-handed batter and right-arm off break bowler. She previously played for Worcestershire, Warwickshire and Central Sparks, as well as Loughborough Lightning, Yorkshire Diamonds and Southern Vipers in the Women's Cricket Super League and Birmingham Phoenix in The Hundred.

## Domestic career

Brookes made her county debut in 2005, for Worcestershire against Warwickshire. Brookes began to play regularly for Worcestershire in the 2009 season, and hit 224 runs in the County Championship that season, at an average of 37.33. In 2011, she was the seventh-highest run-scorer across the whole County Championship, with 363 runs at an average of 51.85, as well as hitting 141 runs, the most for Worcestershire, in the Twenty20 Cup. In 2013, Brookes hit her maiden county century, scoring 110* against Wales, as well as taking her List A best bowling figures, of 4/26 against Somerset. She was also the joint-second leading wicket-taker across the whole County Championship that season, with 18 wickets. In 2015 and 2016, Brookes was successful in the Twenty20 Cup, scoring 260 (third highest overall) and 270 (second highest) runs, respectively. She also hit her List A high score in 2016, with 128 against Leicestershire.
In 2018, Brookes joined Warwickshire, hitting 168 runs at an average of 33.60 in the County Championship that season. In 2019, she helped her side to the title in the Twenty20 Cup, scoring 157 runs at an average of 31.40. She was the side's second-highest run-scorer in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, with 147 runs including one half-century, as well as taking four wickets. She joined Surrey for the 2023 Women's Twenty20 Cup, taking three wickets in the competition.
Brookes also played in the Women's Cricket Super League in all four seasons. In 2016, she played for Loughborough Lightning, helping them reach the semi-final and scoring 43 runs. She continued playing for the side in 2017, and hit 48 runs in 5 innings that season. In 2018, she moved to Yorkshire Diamonds, hitting her WCSL high score of 45* against Southern Vipers and taking 3 wickets. Brookes joined Southern Vipers for the 2019 season, playing 7 matches and scoring 43 runs.
In 2020, Brookes played for Central Sparks in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She appeared in three matches, scoring 10 runs and taking 2 wickets at an average of 21.50. In 2021, Brookes played ten matches for the side across the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup, with a top score of 33 in her side's Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy victory over South East Stars. She was also in the Birmingham Phoenix squad for The Hundred, but did not play a match and was not retained for the 2022 season. She played five matches for Central Sparks in 2022, across the Charlotte Edwards Cup and the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. Ahead of the 2023 season, it was confirmed that Brookes had left Central Sparks.
Brookes also appeared in the Super Fours in 2011 and 2012, for Diamonds.