OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Lewis (rugby union)

Charles Prytherch Lewis (20 August 1853 – 27 May 1923) was a Welsh international rugby union player, who won five caps between 1882 and 1884.

## Life

Lewis was born in Llangadog, Carmarthenshire. He was educated at Llandovery College and Jesus College, Oxford, where he obtained an M.A. degree. Whilst he did not win a "Blue" for rugby, he was a triple "Blue" – he played cricket against Cambridge, won the hurdles race and threw the hammer. In all, he played five matches for Oxford University Cricket Club in 1876, scoring 76 runs and taking 17 wickets, his best bowling figures being 7 wickets for 35 runs.
He was a fullback and represented the Wales national rugby union team on five occasions (four times during the Home Nations Championship and one friendly). His debut for Wales was in a friendly on 28 January 1882 against Ireland, when he converted two tries. This was only the second match that Wales had played. In the following season, he played against England and Scotland, scoring a further conversion against Scotland. In the next year, he again played against England and Scotland, and converted a try against England. He was captain of Wales in his first three matches.
Lewis was the representative of Llandovery at the inaugural meeting of the Welsh Rugby Union in Neath on 12 March 1881. He was at that time a schoolmaster in Llandovery. Llandovery RFC is recognised as one of the founder-members of the WRU on account of his representation of the town at the meeting. He became the first president of Llandovery RFC in 1885. He worked as a solicitor in Llandovery. He was a member of the MCC and was once picked to play for England against Australia but failed to make the journey. He was a member of the town council in Llandovery (1889–1920), becoming an alderman in 1899 and twice serving as mayor (1894–95, 1904–05). He was appointed as a magistrate for Carmarthenshire in 1898. He died on 27 May 1923.
# Elaionas

Elaionas (Greek: Ελαιώνας, pronounced, sometimes Anglicized as Eleonas) is a neighborhood in Central Athens, Greece. It is an industrial area and one of the most deprived areas of the municipality of Athens.

## History

The area was named for the fact that in antiquity it was covered in an abundance of olive trees, a feature that it retains even today but to a smaller extent.
The olive tree was a basic symbol of Athenian democracy as a prize for the winners of the Ancient Olympic Games. By extension, its oil was a valuable commodity and the only Athenian product that was allowed to be exported and this gave impetus to the development of Elaionas.
During the Byzantine years, a large number of churches were built in the area, while the occupation of most of the inhabitants remained agricultural.

## Modern era

Today, Elaionas is an area of 9,500 acres consisting of generally unregulated buildings, with many abandoned craft industry buildings, some actively polluting companies, vacant or unused land and few inhabitants. Elaionas's factories employ up to 30,000 workers.
The upgrading and regeneration of the area has been a matter of concern to the Greek government many times, with the main proposals concerning opening new roads that will facilitate the establishment of enterprises and general de-industrialization.
Elaionas is the site of a large refugee camp for those fleeing Africa and the Middle East.
An important plan is also the provision for the creation of a Panathinaikos new stadium in Votanikos and the creation of a metropolitan park.
At the same time, the creation of a new intercity bus agency in the area and its connection to the Athens metro is being examined, which would replace the existing Kifissos Bus Terminal and Liosion Bus Terminal.
The area is served by the metro station of the same name on Line 3 of the Athens metro.
# Frederick S. Coolidge

Frederick Spaulding Coolidge (December 7, 1841 – June 8, 1906) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts and the father of United States Senator Marcus Allen Coolidge.

## Biography

Born to Charles and Nancy (Spaulding) Coolidge in Westminster, Massachusetts, he was a descendant on his father's side of Thomas Hastings who came from the East Anglia region of England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634. Coolidge attended the common schools. He began his career working at his father's chair factory, however in 1876 his father's factory burned down. After the destruction of his father's factory Coolidge became manager of the Boston Chair Manufacturing Co. in Ashburnham, Massachusetts and later of the Leominster Rattan Works. Coolidge was a member of the Board of Selectmen of his native town for three years. He served as member of the Democratic State Central Committee.
Coolidge served as member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1875.
Coolidge was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second Congress (March 4, 1891 – March 3, 1893).
While in Congress Coolidge served on the Committee on Pacific Railroads and on the Select Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands in the United States. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1892 to the Fifty-third Congress. He retired from active business pursuits.
His daughter, Cora Helen Coolidge, went on to be president of Pennsylvania College for Women (now Chatham University).

## Death and burial

Coolidge died in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, on June 8, 1906. He was interred in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Westminster, Massachusetts.
# Ezé Wendtoin

Ezékiel Wendtoin Nikiema (born 1991), also known as Ezé Wendtoin or mononymously as Ezé, is a musician and activist from Burkina Faso who lives in Dresden. Wendtoin has released 3 studio albums, on which he sings in German, French, and Mooré, and plays drums and guitar. Wendtoin has founded two non-profit organisations and organised the BurkinAfro Festival in Dresden in 2022.

## Life and career

Wendtoin was born in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso in 1991. He learnt German at school, and obtained a bachelor's degree in Germanistics from the University of Ouagadougou. Wendtoin moved to Germany in 2015 to study a master's degree at TU Dresden.
In Dresden Wendtoin began playing music with collective Banda Internationale [de]. In 2019 his cover version of anti-fascist song "Sage Nein! [de]", written by Konstantin Wecker, brought him wider recognition within Germany. German actors Franziska Weisz, Kida Khodr Ramadan and Frederick Lau appeared in the music video.
Wendtoin's debut album Inzwischen Dazwischen was released in August 2019 on Munich label Trikont Musikverlag [de]. Trikont also released Wendtoin's second album Heute Hier Morgen Deutsch in July 2022. In August 2024 Wendtoin's third album Schwarz Wurde Ich was released on his own label Nikiema Roots Music.

## Discography

Albums
* Inzwischen Dazwischen (2019, Trikont [de])
* Heute Hier Morgen Deutsch (2022, Trikont)
* Schwarz Wurde Ich (2024, Nikiema Roots Music)
Singles
* "Sage Nein!" (2019, Trikont)
# 2023 Chatham Cup

The 2023 Chatham Cup is New Zealand's 95th annual knockout football competition. This season the Chatham Cup celebrates 100 years since its inaugural edition.
It will have a preliminary round and four rounds proper before quarter-finals, semi-finals, and a final.

## Results
### Preliminary round

Matches were played over the Anzac weekend of 22–25 April. This round contained five teams from the Auckland Sunday football leagues — AFC Bohemian Celtic, Colo Boys, Rapa Nui, Sperm Whales FC, and University of Auckland FC — which were the lowest-ranked teams in the competition.

#### Southern Region
### Round 1

Matches were played over the weekend of 13–14 May. This round contained three teams from the Auckland Sunday football leagues — AFC Bohemian Celtic, Colo Boys, and Rapa Nui — which are the lowest-ranked teams left in the competition.

#### Southern Region
### Round 2

Matches were played over the weekend of 3–5 June. This round contained one team from level 8, Kapiti Coast United, the lowest-ranked team left in the competition.

#### Southern Region
### Round 3

Matches were played over the weekend of 17–18 June. This round contains one team from level 5, South Auckland Rangers, the lowest-ranked team left in the competition.

#### Southern Region
### Round 4

Matches were played over the weekend of 8–9 July. This round contains four teams from level 3, Fencibles United, Ngaruawahia United, Roslyn-Wakari, and Wanaka, the lowest-ranked teams left in the competition.

#### Southern Region
### Quarter-finals

The quarter-finals were played on 29 July 2023. This round contains one team from level 5, Roslyn-Wakari, the lowest-ranked team left in the competition.

### Semi-finals

The quarter-finals were played on 19 August 2023. This round featured four teams from the National League regional leagues (level 2) including one competing in the Championship phase (level 1).

### Final

The final was played on the 10 September 2023. The game features two teams from the National League regional leagues (level 2) including one competing in the Championship phase (level 1).
# Christianspris

Christianspris or Frederiksort was a Danish fortification somewhat north of the then Danish city of Kiel. In 1632 the Danish king Christian IV initiated the works of making a fortification on a land tongue on the West shore of the Kielerfiord on the Jernved peninsula. The purpose was to secure this land against German troops during the 30-years War. However, the town was short lived. Christian IV founded many towns and cities. It is thought this town only survived around 10 years.
54°23′29″N 10°11′10″E﻿ / ﻿54.3914°N 10.1861°E﻿ / 54.3914; 10.1861
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# East-West Dedicated Freight Corridor

East-West Dedicated Freight Corridor or East-West DFC is a freight specific railway proposed from Eastern to Western India by Indian Railways. The corridor will run between Dankuni in West Bengal and Palghar in Maharashtra. It was announced by then Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu, while presenting the Railway Budget of India in the fiscal year 2016-17. The Government has indicated that they are likely to use foreign direct investment for funding the project. The project would be undertaken through Public Private Partnership (PPP) model.
Notably, freight trains with a speed of maximum 100 km per hour will pass through the East-West DFC.
# Christian Pike

Christian Pike is a professor at the Leonard Davis School of Gerontology and a member of the USC Neuroscience Program. His ongoing work focuses on Alzheimer's disease and other age-related neurodegenerative disorders. His laboratory studies the role of neuronal apoptosis in neural diseases. Recently, his research found new use for synthetic estrogens in lessening the effects of Hormone Replacement Therapy for Alzheimer's patients.

## Honors and awards

* Turken Award from the Alzheimer's Association
* Trainee, National Institute of Mental Health Predoctoral Training Grant
* Fellow, John Douglas French Alzheimer's Foundation
* Andrus Center Associates, Small Grant Award
* Hanson Family Trust Assistant Professor of Gerontology
* USC Mellon Mentoring Award (Graduate Students)
* Barron AM, Brown MA, Morgan TE, and Pike CJ (2015) Impact of continuous versus discontinuous progesterone on estradiol regulation of neuronal viability and sprouting following entorhinal cortex lesion in female rats. Endocrinology (journal) 156 (3): 1091–1099.
* Yin F, Yao J, Sancheti H, Feng T, Melcangi RC, Morgan TE, Finch CE, Pike CJ, Mack WJ, Cardenas E, and Brinton RD (2015) Perienopause is a bioenergetic transition of female brain characterized by deficits in glucose metabolism and synaptic function. Neurobiology of Aging 36 (7): 2282–2295. doi: 10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.03.013.
* Christensen A and Pike CJ (2015) Menopause, obesity and inflammation: Interactive risk factors for Alzheimer's disease. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience. 7: 130. doi: 10.3389/fnagi.2015.00130
* Moser VA and Pike CJ (2015) Obesity and sex interact in the regulation Alzheimer's disease. Neuroscience & Behavioral Reviews. In press.
* Cacciottolo M, Christensen A, Moser VA, Liu J, Pike CJ, Morgan TE, Dolzhenko E, Charidimou A, Wahlund L-O, Wilberg K, Chiang GC-Y and Finch CE (in revision) Sex and APOE alleles in the microbleeds and Alzheimer's disease of mice and men. Neurobiology of Aging.

## Patents

Compositions and Methods for the Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease.
Filed: May 13, 2013; U.S. Patent Application No. 61/823,872
Inventors: Christian J. Pike, Anna M. Barron

## Professional Activities: Memberships

Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1989-1996
Member, Society for Neuroscience, 1991–Present
Member, International Society for Neurochemistry, 1998-2009
Member, Endocrine Society, 2014–Present
# Pinos Altos Historic District

The Pinos Altos Historic District is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It includes 37 contributing buildings on 72 hectares (180 acres).
It is roughly bounded by Gold Ave. and Cherry, Main, Church, and Silver Streets.
It was a gold camp in the 1800s. It is located on the Continental Divide, at elevation 7,067 feet (2,154 m), in the Pinos Altos Mountains. The first house there was built in 1860, had a dirt roof, and still survived in 1929.
Two log buildings, both built of square hewn logs, are in the district:
* the Pinos Altos School, on Main Street, the first school in Pinos Altos, assertedly built in 1866
* the John McDonald cabin, on Spring Street, also probably built in the 1860s.
# Souk Hamza

Souk Hamza (Arabic: سوق حمزة), or Ha'it Hamza (Arabic: حائط حمزة), is likely the present-day Bouïra in Algeria. It was founded by Hamza ben al-Hasan ben Suleiman ben al-Hussein ben Ali ben al-Hasan ben Ali ben Abi Talib. The town is mentioned in the works of several chroniclers and geographers, including Ibn Hammad, who was originally from this city.
# Musette Satterfield Kitchin

Sue Musette Satterfield Kitchin (March 10, 1874 – November 4, 1956) was an American political hostess who, as the wife of Governor William Walton Kitchin, served as the first lady of North Carolina from 1909 to 1913. Kitchin was also the director of the Methodist Orphanage.

## Biography

Kitchin was born on March 10, 1874, in Roxboro, North Carolina, to William Clement Satterfield and Sue Temesia Norwood Satterfield.
She graduated from Greensboro Female College on May 28, 1891.
On 22 December 1892, she married William Walton Kitchin. They had six children: Sue Arrington, William Walton Jr., Anne Maria, Elizabeth Gertrude, Clement Satterfield, and Musette Satterfield. Kitchin took her children to opera performances and other arts performances.
From 1897 to 1909, she lived in Washington, D.C. while her husband served in the United States House of Representatives. She was a fashionable member of Washington society and always had her clothing tailored in Baltimore. In 1909, her husband became the 52nd Governor of North Carolina. As the state's first lady, Kitchin held "at home" days at the North Carolina Executive Mansion to encourage visits from the public. She was denied funds to refurbish the mansion as part of budget cuts made during her husband's administration. The North Carolina General Assembly approved an increased allowance, from $500 to $700, for the first family to entertain in the mansion and increased the monthly salary of the mansion's butler, "Uncle Dave". Because of these budgeting plans, Kitchin did not make any renovations or do any redecorating at the mansion, but did host many parties and events. She was able to purchase a piano and flat silver for the mansion. Two of her sisters lived with the family at the mansion, and one winter her brother-in-law also lived with them.
She was a Methodist but also attended Baptist services, as that was her husband's religion. She was active in the Scotland Neck Methodist Church, serving on the parish's board of stewards, and served as director of the Methodist Orphanage. The family lived in Scotland Neck and, prior to that, at a mansion in Person County.
Kitchin died on November 4, 1956, and was buried in the Baptist Cemetery in Scotland Neck, North Carolina.
# List of state highways in Mississippi (900–999)

The following is a list of state highways in Mississippi between the numbers 900 and 999.

## MS 902

Mississippi Highway 902 (MS 902, also known as MS 35 Connector) is a state highway in central Mississippi. The route starts at MS 481 in Burns and it travels northeastwards. It travels within the Bienville National Forest and it ends at MS 35 in Lorena. The road was constructed around 1967 and was paved by 1968. The route was signed as MS 902 on state maps by 1998.

## MS 923

Mississippi Highway 923 (MS 923, also known as MS 584 Spur) is a state highway in southeastern Amite County, Mississippi, United States. The route starts at Louisiana Highway 1053 (LA 1053) on the Louisiana–Mississippi state border and begins traveling northwest. MS 923 ends at MS 584 and continues as P.P. Wilson Road. The route was designated in 1963, after the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) took over maintenance of the road.
All of MS 923 is located in Amite County. In 2018, MDOT calculated 240 vehicles traveling on MS 923 north of Line Creek Road on average each day. The road is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3, as both MS 923 and MS 584 Spur, but it is signed as MS 923. The route is maintained by MDOT as part of the Mississippi State Highway System.
MS 923 begins at the Louisiana–Mississippi state line at the northern terminus of LA 1053. The route travels northward until it intersects Line Creek Road, where it turns northwest. The road travels through a rural part of Amite County, with forests to the west of the route and farmland to the east. MS 923 ends at its intersection with MS 584, and the road continues as P.P. Wilson Road.
In 1963, the route of MS 923 was accepted for maintenance by MDOT, and it was paved afterwards. The road was shown on the state highway map by 1964.

## MS 992

MS 43 Spur, officially inventoried as Mississippi Highway 992 (MS 992), is a short local road which runs through Picayune, Mississippi. Its northern terminus is at MS 43 and its southern terminus is just north of Goodyear Boulevard in Picayune.
# Telebimbi

Telebimbi is a Canadian Category B-exempt Italian language specialty channel owned by TLN Media Group. Telebimbi broadcasts programming primarily aimed at children in addition to select family-oriented programming.

## History

In October 2011, TLN Media Group, at the time a consortium majority owned by Corus Entertainment, was granted approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch a television channel called All Italian Children’s Television, described as "a national, niche third-language ethnic specialty Category B service devoted to providing programming to Canadians with origins in Italy or who are of Italian descent, and who are from preschool age to seventeen years of age.
The channel launched on December 4, 2014, as Telebimbi, exclusively on Bell Fibe TV. On May 31, 2016, Telebimbi launched on Cogeco. On August 31, 2017, Telebimbi launched on Rogers.
As of February 11, 2019, it and sister channel TeleNiños have operated under exempt status. Shortly after, Corus sold its stake in Telelatino Network to the other co-owners.
# Evangelismos, Athens

Evangelismos (Greek: Ευαγγελισμός pronounced) is a small neighborhood of Athens, Greece, named after Evangelismos Hospital. It is located within Kolonaki.
The area is served by the a metro station of the same name on Line 3 of the Athens metro.
vtePlaces adjacent to Evangelismos, Athens :
Kolonaki
Kolonaki
Evangelismos
Kolonaki
Pangrati :
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# Thymarakia

Thymarakia (Greek: Θυμαράκια, pronounced) is a neighborhood of the center of Athens. It takes its name from the Greek word 'θυμάρι' which means 'thyme', which was formerly plentiful in the area.
The area is served by Agios Nikolaos metro station on line 1 of the Athens Metro.
# Lela Karagianni

Eleni "Lela" Karagianni (Greek: Λέλα Καραγιάννη; 1898 – 8 September 1944), also written Karayanni, was a Greek resistance leader during World War II. The wife of an Attican pharmacist and the mother of seven children, Karagianni worked to coordinate Greek resistance cells and their activities against the occupying Axis forces. Captured and tortured by the Germans in 1944, Karagianni was sent to Haidari concentration camp, where she continued to organize a resistance against the Germans. She was executed by firing squad on 8 September 1944.

## Biography

Lela Karagianni was born in Limni, Euboea. Prior to World War II, Karagianni was a housewife in Athens. Her husband was a pharmacist, and the couple together had seven children. When the Axis powers invaded and occupied Greece in 1941, the Karagiannis provided medicine to retreating British soldiers, and later helped some stranded soldiers escape the country. As the occupation continued, the family grew increasingly involved in the burgeoning resistance movement against the-then Italian occupiers of Athens; this eventually resulted in the Lela, her husband, and her older sons joining the National Republican Greek League, commonly known by its Greek acronym EDES. Lela formed her own cell within the wider movement, code-named "Bouboulina" in reference to her great grandmother Laskarina Bouboulina, a female Greek captain who had fought against the Ottoman Empire during the Greek War of Independence.
Karagianni and her fellow partisans operated out of her husband's pharmacy in Athens and from a monastery in Megara. The cell distributed information to other cells, smuggled wanted individuals into areas controlled by Greek partisan forces, and forged documents, and coordinated with British military intelligence to disrupt the Axis occupation.
In July 1944, Karagianni was arrested in Athens by the German occupation forces. She was taken to the SS headquarters on Merlin Street, known to some Greek prisoners as "Hell House". There, she was tortured for several days before being sent to Haidari concentration camp on the outskirts of Athens. While interned, Lela continued to coordinate a resistance effort against the Germans. However, she and other captured resistance members were executed by firing squad on the morning of 8 September 1944, just 34 days before Athens was liberated by Allied forces.

## Legacy

Following the war, Lela Karagianni and her family (her husband, daughters, and sons survived the war) were honored for their efforts during the conflict. A bust of Karagianni was commissioned by the Union of Greek Women Scientists in 1963. In 2011 she was recognized as being Righteous Among Nations.
Her name has been given to a street in central Athens (Lelas Karagianni St., formerly Limnou St.), close to her house [el], now a property of the Municipality of Athens.

## Gallery

* Karagianni's House in Athens
* Memorial plaque in front of Kargianni's house
* Karagianni's personal cape, held in Athens War Museum
* Bust of Lela Karagianni in Athens War Museum