OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grand Avenue Water Tower

The Grand Avenue Water Tower is a water tower located at the intersection of Grand Boulevard and 20th Street in the College Hill neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. It is the oldest extant water tower in St. Louis, pre-dating both the Bissell Street Water Tower and the Compton Hill Water Tower.

## History

The tower was built in 1871 by architect George I. Barnett in the form of a Corinthian order column with brick, stone and cast iron trim. Inclusive of its base, shaft and capital, it stands 154 feet (47 m) tall. Inside was a standpipe with a diameter of five feet, designed to hold water. In addition to being used for firefighting, the pressure in the pipe regulated water pressure in the area. In 1912, the water tower was decommissioned, and its standpipe and internal spiral staircase were removed. The staircase was replaced by a vertical ladder, and the tower was modified to include an aircraft warning light. In 1998, the water tower was restored and lit by floodlights.
The tower is the tallest free-standing Corinthian column in the world. At 46.94 metres (154.0 ft) it is much taller than the free-standing Corinthian columns Pompey's Pillar in Alexandria (20.46 metres (67.1 ft)) or the Column of the Goths in Istanbul (18.5 metres (61 ft)), or those in colonnades at the Temple of Jupiter at Baalbek which are 19.82 metres (65.0 ft) tall, the Temple of Mars Ultor in Rome at 17.74 metres (58.2 ft), and the Olympieion in Athens at 16.83 metres (55.2 ft).
# Illinois Route 35

Illinois Route 35 (IL 35) is a 2.42-mile-long (3.89 km) connector road between U.S. Route 20 (US 20) in East Dubuque and Highway 35 at the Wisconsin state line. It is currently the shortest state highway in Illinois, a stark contrast to the highway north of the state line, which is Wisconsin's longest highway.

## Route description

IL 35 begins at a four-way urban intersection in East Dubuque. US 20 passes overhead and connects to the intersection via an exit ramp. From here, IL 35 heads northeast out of East Dubuque on a curving route. Within East Dubuque, IL 35 is locally known as Wisconsin Avenue. Once it leaves East Dubuque, IL 35 becomes a primarily rural road, which it remains for the rest of its route. The highway passes County Route 5W shortly before becoming WIS 35 at the Wisconsin state line. IL 35 is an undivided two-lane road for its entire length.

## History

SBI Route 35 was originally a shorter road from Mound City to what is now U.S. Route 51. This road was 1-mile-long (1.6 km) (1.6 km) and served a federal cemetery. By 1934, Illinois Route 147 was extended all the way to US 51, replacing IL 35. By 1936, Illinois Route 37 entirely acquired IL 147 south of Marion. In 1938, the number was assigned to the modern-day routing, which had previously been IL 79.
From 1971 to 1982, U.S. Route 61 and U.S. Route 151 ran on Illinois 35 due to the Eagle Point Bridge closure upstream on the Mississippi River. This is the only time that U.S. 61 and U.S. 151 have had alignments in Illinois.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Jo Daviess County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| East Dubuque | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 20 west / Great River Road (National Route) north (Julien Dubuque Bridge) – Dubuque IA | Interchange; southern terminus; no exit to US 20 east |
| Dunleith Township | 2.42 | 3.89 | WIS 35 north / Great River Road north – LaCrosse | Continuation into Wisconsin |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Fendalton Open Air School

Fendalton Open Air School is a primary school in Christchurch, New Zealand, known for its open-air classrooms. Fendalton Primary School was established in 1875, continuing to provide education for primary school children in Fendalton for over 140 years. As of 2007, the school has 520 students, and the principal is Raewyn Saunders. In 2002 and 2003, it was runner up in the Goodman Fielder School of the Year Awards.

## History

The Fendalton School opened in 1875 at a time when half of the school-aged children in New Zealand were not attending school.
The school started open air classes in July 1924. It was based on pilot programmes in England where it was found that plenty of fresh air and open spaced classrooms allowed children to recover more quickly from disease. The school was closed during the Spanish flu epidemic of 1919, by the principal Ray Blank, Christchurch medical officer R B Phillips and Professor James Shelley, Education Professor of the Canterbury College. Blank and Phillips paid for half of the cost of building the new sun facing class rooms with long verandahs and large windows themselves. The previous rooms were so cold that one cup of hot cocoa was sold to the students at a cost of one penny a week.
The School was officially renamed as Fendalton Open Air School in 1963. In the same year, the newly opened Cobham Intermediate School took over Years 7 and 8, and Fendalton Open Air School became a Year 1 to 6 school.

## Former students

Notable students who have attended Fendalton Open Air School include:
* Corey Anderson, New Zealand cricketer
* Sir Richard Hadlee, New Zealand cricketer, regarded as one of the greatest bowlers of all time and the first bowler to take 400 test match wickets
* Will Jordan, rugby union player
* Hayley Westenra, Classical vocalist
* Glenn Wilson, Psychologist
* Frank Worsley, Shackleton's captain on the ill-fated 1914–17 Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
# A. F. M. Abdur Rahman

A. F. M. Abdur Rahman (born 5 July 1951) is a retired justice of the High Court Division of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh. He was elevated to the High Court Division as additional judge on 27 April 2003, and was confirmed as a permanent judge on 27 April 2005 by then President of Bangladesh Iajuddin Ahmed. Abdur Rahman retired from the bench on 4 July 2018.

## Early life and education

Abdur Rahman was born on 5 July 1951 in East Bengal, Dominion of Pakistan (now Gazaria Upazila, Munshiganj District, Bangladesh) to Dr. Abdul Gaffer Khan and Mosammat Mohsena Begum.
He earned an LLB degree from Central Law College, Dhaka in 1977, and obtained a second LLB with honors from the University of London.

## Career

Abdur Rahman was enrolled as an advocate of the District Court on 3 February 1979, the High Court Division on 16 September 1982, and the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh on 14 January 2000. He describes his field of practice as civil law, banking law, admiralty law, company matters, writ petitions, and arbitration.
He was elevated to the High Court Division as an additional judge on 27 April 2003, and was confirmed as a permanent judge on 27 April 2005. He retired from the bench on 4 July 2018.
At present, he is practising as a Senior Advocate at the Appellate Division of The Supreme Court of Bangladesh and heading his own law firm Rahman Law Associates & Company. He is mostly engaged in Commercial and Maritime Arbitration practice as well as supervising Corporate Litigation of this chambers.
# Frederick Ayer

Frederick Ayer (December 8, 1822 – March 14, 1918) was an American businessman and the younger brother of patent medicine tycoon James Cook Ayer.

## Early life

Ayer was born on December 8, 1822, in Ledyard, Connecticut, and was the son of Frederick Ayer (1792–1825) and Persis Herrick (née Cook) Ayer (1786–1880).
His nephew, J.C. Ayer's son, was also Frederick Ayer. Frederick Fanning Ayer, born in 1851, became a lawyer and philanthropist, and was director or stockholder of many corporations.

## Career

Ayer was involved in the patent medicine business, but is better known for his work in the textile industry. After buying the Tremont and Suffolk mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, he bought up many textile operations in nearby Lawrence, combining them in 1899 into the American Woolen Company, of which he was the first president. He was involved in other businesses of the time as well, such as being the co-founder of the Arctic Coal Company.

## Personal life

Ayer's first wife was Cornelia Wheaton (1835–1878), daughter of Charles Augustus Wheaton and Ellen Birdseye. They married on December 15, 1858, and Cornelia's mother died the following day. The couple had four children:
* Ellen Wheaton Ayer (1859–1951), who married American Woolen Company's William Madison Wood.
* James Cook Ayer (1862–1939)
* Charles Fanning Ayer (1865–1956)
* Louise Raynor Ayer (1876–1955).
After Cornelia's death, Ayer married Ellen Barrows Banning (1853–1918) in 1884. They had three children:
* Beatrice Banning Ayer (1886–1953), who married future World War II general George S. Patton.
* Frederick Ayer (1888–1969)
* Mary Katherine "Kay" Ayer (1890–1981).
He died on March 14, 1918, in Thomasville, Georgia, and is interred at Lowell Cemetery. His home in Lowell is now the Franco American School, a Catholic school, and the Frederick Ayer Mansion on Commonwealth Avenue in Boston, Massachusetts is a National Historic Landmark.
# Amelia Natasha

Amelia Natasha, more commonly known as Ata is an Indonesian television presenter.
Ata was born in Jakarta, Indonesia. She was a host of the TV show Indonesian Idol for its first four seasons, from 2004–2007.
She also hosted the first Asian Idol contest, held in Indonesia, won by Hady Mirza of the Singapore Idol.
# University of New Orleans Federal Credit Union

The UNO Federal Credit Union, or UNOFCU, was chartered in 1972 by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) to serve the faculty, staff, and students of the University of New Orleans (UNO). Currently located in New Orleans, Louisiana, it has one branch located on the Lakefront main campus of UNO and serves approximately 5,000 members, with assets of over $25 Million USD. UNOFCU is also a member of the East Orleans Chapter of the Louisiana Credit Union League.

## History

First housed in the Physical Plant Services building of the then Louisiana State University in New Orleans campus, UNOFCU opened as the financial institution to the UNO community. Over the last 35 years, it has moved 3 times: to the campus Administration building, the Math building, and finally to its current home in the Homer L. Hitt Alumni Center in 2003, allowing it to offer drive-up window service alongside its normal lobby service. UNOFCU has also grown to serve not only the students, faculty, and staff, but also contract workers, alumni, and student organizations. Having only one branch, the credit union relies on the CU Service Centers network to help its members who are spread around the country. UNOFCU received a $299,000 NCUA no-interest loan through its Community Development Revolving Loan Fund after sustaining severe damage during Hurricane Katrina.

## Membership

Eligibility for membership is instant upon becoming a student, alumni, employee, or contract worker of UNO and also extends to the immediate family members of current members. UNOFCU has a policy of "once a member, always a member." Employees remain eligible for membership even after their employment ends the university.

## Current Officials

* CEO - Christopher Maurer
* President of the Board - Frank Schambach
UNOFCU's Board of Directors and Credit Committee, respectively made up of seven and five officials, are elected by and from the credit union's membership at the annual meetings held every March. The Board then appoints three supervisory committee officials.
# Boys Life 2

Boys Life 2 is a compilation of four short films about being gay in America, released in 1997.
* Must Be the Music (1996; directed by Nickolas Perry) offers a frank depiction of urban gay youth.
* Nunzio's Second Cousin (1994; directed by Tom DeCerchio) finds a gay policeman getting even with homophobic people.
* Alkali, Iowa (1995; directed by Mark Christopher) chronicles a Midwestern teenaged gay male who unearths his dead father's secret.
* The Dadshuttle (1996; directed by Tom Donaghy) centers on the communication breakdown between a father and his son, who is gay.
A limited edition DVD also included a fifth segment, Trevor, starring Brett Barsky.

## Partial cast

* Must Be the Music
** Milo Ventimiglia
* Nunzio's Second Cousin
** Vincent D'Onofrio
** Eileen Brennan
** Seth Green
* Alcali, Iowa
** J. D. Cerna
** Mary Beth Hurt
* The Dadshuttle
** Matt McGrath
** Peter Maloney
# Sde Nehemia

Sde Nehemia (Hebrew: שדה נחמיה, lit. 'Nehemia's Field') is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Located in the Upper Galilee, it falls under the jurisdiction of Upper Galilee Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 1,288.
The Banias and Hasbani Rivers converge on the grounds of the kibbutz.

## History

Sde Nehemia was founded on 19 December 1940 by immigrants from Austria, the Netherlands and Czechoslovakia, on land bought from the Arab village of al-Dawwara. It was originally known as Kvutzat Huliot, but later renamed after Nehemia de Lieme, a Dutch banker and Zionist activist who served as head of the Jewish National Fund.
In the early days of the kibbutz, the pioneers lived in tents in the midst of malaria-infested swampland. One of them, Yehuda Abas, a physician, distributed anti-malarial pills free of charge to the local Arab population but discovered they were being cut into four and sold for large sums of money to Arabs from Syria and Lebanon. Abas's solution was to introduce injections.
Rafael Reiss from Sde Nehemia was one of seven parachutists sent into Nazi-occupied Europe in 1944. He was captured by the Nazis and executed on 20 November 1944.
In May, 1948, the kibbutz requested, "somewhat shamefacedly", 1,700 dunams of land from the newly depopulated Palestinian village of Al-'Abisiyya.
* Sde Nehemia 1944
* Sde Nehemia 1944
* Sde Nehemia 1945
* Sde Nehemia, 1946

## Economy

Located in the fertile Hula Valley between the Golan Heights and Lebanon, agriculture is a significant source of income. The kibbutz also owns a plastics factory, Huliot, a leading manufacturer of pipe systems and plastic products. Huliot specializes in flow products for water supply, drainage, sewage and greywater recycling which it sells on the local and global markets. The factory was established in 1947.
# Lloyd Thaxton Goes Surfing with The Challengers

Lloyd Thaxton Goes Surfing with The Challengers is the second album by the surf rock band The Challengers. This album was issued in 1963, at the peak of the "surf wave", in South California. This record was a "hard to find" LP, until the Sundazed Music cie (on the Yesterdazed Series) released it back, in 1994, with 2 previously unissued bonus tracks.
Lloyd Thaxton was host-producer of The Lloyd Thaxton Show, one of the highest rated musical shows in Hollywood. Born in Memphis, Tennessee, and brought up in Toledo, Ohio, Lloyd moved his family to Hollywood in 1957. The Lloyd Thaxton Show is a favorite not only for teenagers, but with their parents as well, because the show is more than a dance-party; it is filled with a variety of crazy and entertaining gimmicks.
By the time Surfing With The Challengers was issued in the spring of 1963, the band become one of the most visible and influential musical groups in Southern California. Their debut album, Surfbeat was selling well and Wallichs Music City had an entire window display devoted to the band. They were a permanent fixture on local TV dance shows and appeared at the Y-Day Concert at the Hollywood Bowl.
The choice of the tracks used for Surfing With The Challengers repeated the approach followed on their first album: unique surf instrumental versions of late 1950s rock instrumental (songs by Duane Eddy, The Fireballs and The Ventures) coupled with The Challengers' originals. This served to emphasize how much the new genre of surf music had been inspired by the rich heritage of rock instrumentals from the "golden age" just three or four years before.
The choice of material, and the wonderful crisp and restrained production of both this album and the earlier Surfbeat, were inspirational to most teen bands at the time.

## Personnel

* Randy Nauert: Bass.
* Don Landis: Rhythm Guitar.
* Glenn Grey: Lead Guitar.
* Richard Delvy: Leader & Drummer.
* Jim Roberts: Piano & Organ.
* Nick Hefner: Sax.
# Enemy Unseen (Crofts novel)

Enemy Unseen is a 1945 detective novel by Freeman Wills Crofts. It is the twenty-fifth in his series of novels featuring Chief Inspector French, a prominent figure of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. A review by Anthony Boucher in the San Francisco Chronicle noted it was "For the patient only, but for them a rewarding treasure."

## Synopsis

During wartime in the town of St. Pols in Cornwall the local Home Guard are alarmed to discover that some hand grenades have been stolen from their stores. Soon afterwards a wealthy local man is blown up while walking on the beach. Any potential embarrassment to the War Office is lessened when the discreet and effective French is called in to handle the case.
# Mariano Dias

Mariano Dias (born 10 February 1960) is an Indian football coach and former player who was previously the head coach for Churchill Brothers S.C. in the I-League.

## Playing career

Dias started his footballing career in 1981 for Salgaocar S.C. and stayed till 1989 when he moved to MRF FC. He stayed at MRF till 1993 and he signed with Churchill Brothers. He stayed at Churchill Brothers till he retired one year later in 1994.

## Coaching career

Dias started coaching the India U14 football team in 2007 during the 2007 AFC U14 Festival. He stayed with India U14 for one year. In 2008 Dias signed with SESA Football Academy. He coached SESA during the 2009 I-League 2nd Division in which SESA failed to gain promotion. Dias then signed with the Goa Football Association to coach the Goa football team during the 2009 Santosh Trophy tournament which Goa Won after a long time. Later for the 2010 Santosh Trophy. The team managed to reach the semi-finals where the club lost 3–4 on penalties to West Bengal. After coaching Goa, Dias signed with former club as a player, Salgaocar, to become the Senior Director of Football. On 25 November 2011 it was announced that Dias had been appointed as assistant manager of the India national football team.

### Churchill Brothers

On 13 July 2012 it was announced that Dias had been signed by the Churchill Brothers to become their new head coach. He was instrumental in Churchill brothers winning the I league for 2013 as head Coach. In 2014 Mariano Dias single-handedly coached Churchill brothers to their first Federation Cup Win. Mariano was again in the limelight when he managed to assist Churchill Brothers Team to survive relegation from the I-League in the last 3 matches. https://lynxsolution.com/goalfest/2014/04/bhowmick-sacked-by-churchill-bros-mariano-dias/. He also revived the club in the Asian Football Confederation's (AFC) Cup, Asian football second tier club competition.http://www.goal.com/en-india/news/136/india/2014/05/06/4798492/churchill-look-to-establish-new-order. https://web.archive.org/web/20140506163447/http://www.the-afc.com/en/afc-cup-all-news/28271-afc-cup-md6-new-radiant-1-2-churchill-brothers.html

## Managerial statistics

Statistics accurate as of 17 February 2013
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Churchill Brothers | 13 July 2012 | present | 59 | 29 | 15 | 15 | 049.15 |
| Total | Total | Total | 59 | 29 | 15 | 15 | 049.15 |

## Honours
### Manager

Churchill Brothers
* I-League: 2012–13
* Federation Cup: 2013–14
# Boys Life 4: Four Play

Boys Life 4 is an anthology of four gay-themed short films that have been hits on the film festival circuit.

## Short films

* O Beautiful (2002, directed by Alan Brown), tells the aftermath of a gay bashing. Shown in split screen.
** Jay Gillespie
** David Rogers
* L.T.R. (2002, directed by Phillip J. Bartell), a mockumentary about a gay couple in a "long-term relationship."
** Cole Williams
** Weston Mueller
* Bumping Heads (2002, directed by Brian Sloan), about two men who hold different views about their relationship. (one is in love, and the other one just want to be friends).
** Craig Chester
** Andersen Gabrych
* This Car Up (2003, directed by Eric Mueller), about a messenger and businessman who cross paths. It uses slot machine type images to convey what both characters are thinking.
** Michael Booth
** Brent Doyle
# Edith Cliff

Edith Cliff, OBE, (1871–1962) was the Commandant of Gledhow Hall Military Hospital in Gledhow, Leeds, Yorkshire, England from its opening in 1915, throughout the First World War until it closed 1919.
Edith Maud Cliff, daughter of William Dewhirst Cliff of Meanwood Towers in Leeds was born in 1871. A woman of independent means, she began to train as a Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) nurse in 1911. After the outbreak of the First World War, her cousin Albert Kitson, 2nd Baron Airedale offered his home, Gledhow Hall, for use as a VAD hospital. It opened in 1915 and Cliff was appointed its commandant, that is, officer in charge, a position she held throughout the war. Cliff was awarded an OBE in the 1919 New Year Honours for her service.
Cliff's scrapbook, The Great European War, Gledhow Hall Hospital, documents life there between 1915 and 1919 in letters, photographs and newscuttings. Leeds Libraries consider this one of the treasures of their collection, along with a 1480 Book of Hours.
In 1935 Edith Cliff married Sir Thomas Willans Nussey, a barrister and Liberal Party Member of Parliament until 1910. They were in their mid-60s when they married.
Edith Cliff, Lady Nussey, died aged 90 in 1962. Her husband had predeceased her by 15 years.