OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jessie Eyman–Wilma Judson House

The Jessie Eyman–Wilma Judson House at 3114 Paty Drive in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, was one of the earliest residences designed by C.W. Dickey in his "Hawaiian style" after he finally returned to the islands for good in 1925. It was built in 1926 for Jessie Eyman and Wilma Judson, two nurses who arrived from Illinois in 1925. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The house sits on a sharply triangular hillside lot overlooking Manoa Valley at the intersection of Alani Drive (below) and Paty Drive (above, formerly Dillingham Drive). Its "Hawaiian style" architecture includes Dickey's trademark double-pitched hip roof with overhanging eaves, ample windows, and an enclosed lanai at the south-facing entrance. The single-story house, one-room deep, with board-and-batten siding, wraps around an open courtyard in the rear. One wing off the living room contains two bedrooms and a bath. The dining room and kitchen occupy the right rear wing, near a maid's quarters and a garage on the south side.
The original owners lived in the house until 1940, when Judson sold her share to Eyman, who sold the house in 1943. As nurses, they set up the first Physicians Telephone Exchange in the Territory. Judson also worked many years for Dr. Forrest Joy Pinkerton, who founded the Blood Bank of Hawaiʻi and the Pan-Pacific Surgical Association. Eyman managed the Mabel Smyth Memorial Building from the time it was built in 1941 until she retired in 1952.
* Rear courtyard
* Dickey rooflines
# SS Princess explosion

The Mississippi River steamboat Princess (built circa 1855) was traveling from Vicksburg to New Orleans, with many of the passengers heading to Mardi Gras, when its boilers exploded at Conrad's Point near Baton Rouge, Louisiana on February 27, 1859. The estimated death toll ranged from 70 (with an equivalent number injured) to as many as 200. Among the survivors were a "negro trader" named Ford, from Kentucky, and his "servant."
# John McCarthy (Australian bishop)

John McCarthy DD (1 November 1858 — 18 August 1950) was an Irish-born Roman Catholic priest who served as Bishop of Sandhurst in Victoria, Australia, from 1917 until his death in 1950. John McCarthy was born in Fermoyle, Co. Clare, educated at Ballyvaughan and St Flannan's College, the Killaloe diocesan college, in Ennis before going to the Irish College in Paris from 1877 until 1883, studying theology and philosophy, he was ordained a priest in 1883. He served as a priest in Galway, Ireland, before 1890 when he moved to Melbourne, Australia. He served in the Woodend and St Kilda parishes before becoming private secretary to Archbishop Carr.
In 1917 he was ordained Bishop of Sandhurst, succeeding another Irish-born bishop Dr. Stephen Reville. In 1933 he celebrated his golden jubilee as a priest.
He died at the Bishop's House, St Kilian's, Bendigo, in 1950.
# Justice O'Hara

Justice O'Hara may refer to:
* Joseph W. O'Hara (1863–1938), temporary associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
* Michael D. O'Hara (1910–1978), associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
# Rosbach (Nidda)

Rosbach is a river in Hesse, Germany, with a length of 9 kilometres (5.6 mi). The river is a right tributary of the Nidda which itself is a right tributary of the Main river in Hesse. The river Rosbach gives the town Rosbach vor der Höhe its name.

## Geography

It is rising at the Northern side of the town Rosbach vor der Höhe located at the edge of the Taunus mountain range. The town itself was named after this river. Nowadays, the actual location of the spring cannot be determined due to the growing development of the village Ober-Rosbach, part of Rosbach vor der Höhe. A small pond inside of a leisure facility supplies the river, from there it is led to the Eastern side of Ober-Rosbach by pipes and, when reaching the Bundesstraße 455, it leaves the pipe system.
At this point, the rivers' tributary Fahrenbach is connecting. This river springs in the impact crater-like valley near the mountain Steinkopf. It transports more water and is longer than the Rosbach river, but the latter kept its name. On raining days the water is cloudy, as the source of the Fahrenbach is located at a former quartzite quarry.
On reaching Nieder-Rosbach the river Rosbach feeds the Wasserburg followed by several small ponds inhabited by duck populations which contribute to the poor water quality. The river then flows through a sewage treatment and in a deepening of the Wetterau it flows towards Ober-Wöllstadt. From now on, the river is called Gänsbach, passes a small forest, and flows to Nieder-Wöllstadt. There, the right tributary Lachengraben is joining and Rosbach enters the Nidda as Aubach.
# Tutufa boholica

Tutufa (Tutufella) boholica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Bursidae, the frog shells.

## Description

The shell size varies between 75mm and 120 mm

## Distribution

This species is found along the Philippines.
# Karl Friedrich Wilhelm Rußwurm

Karl Friedrich Wilhelm Rußwurm (also known as Carl Friedrich Wilhelm or just von Rußwurm; 25 November 1812 in Ratzeburg, Germany – 17 February 1883 in Reval (Tallinn), Estonia) was a German-Estonian pedagogue, ethnologist and historian.

## Life and work

Rußwurm came from a family of theologians and educators. His father, Johann Georg Rußwurm (1781–1848) was the rector of the cathedral school at Ratzeburger Dom [de] and later a pastor in Selmsdorf, and his uncle Johann Wilhelm Bartholomäus Rußwurm [de] was also a pastor. His younger brother, Johannes Rußwurm [de] (1814–1890), later became the provost of Ratzeburg.
After attending the cathedral school his father taught, he studied theology in Bonn and Berlin. In 1831, he became a member of the Burschenschaft Populonia Bonn and in 1832 a member of the Kränzchenverein Berlin. In 1835, he went to Estonia as a private tutor. In 1839, he was appointed inspector of the Knights and Domschule at Reval (now Tallinn). In 1841, he moved to the health resort town of Hapsal (now Haapsalu), where he initially worked as a teacher and later as an inspector of the local county school. After his retirement in 1868, he worked on scientific works and returned to Reval, where he was appointed an archivist of the Estonian chancery. He dealt mainly with Estonian cultural history and ethnography and the genealogy of Baltic German families. In Hapsal, his most important work was Eibofolke or The Swedes On the Coast of Esthland and Runö (Runö now being modern Ruhnu), where he received the prestigious Demidov Prize.

## Works

* Nordische Sagen. Der deutschen Jugend erzählt und mit einem wissenschaftlichen Anhange versehen. Leipzig: Fleischer 1842
* Eibofolke oder die Schweden an der Küste Esthlands und auf Runö, eine ethnographische Untersuchung mit Urkunden, Topographie und Geschichte, Erser Theil, Reval 1855
* Eibofolke oder die Schweden an der Küste Esthlands und auf Runö, eine ethnographische Untersuchung mit Urkunden, Tabellen und lithographirten Beilagen, Zweiter Theil, Reval 1855 E-Text
* Geschichte Alt-Pernau's. Reval 1880
* Nachrichten über das Geschlecht Ungern-Sternberg. Reval 1872–1875
* Nachrichten über das adeliche und freiherrliche Geschlecht Stael von Holstein esthländischer Linie.
* Genealogia Lutherorum rediviva oder die Familie Luther in Esthland und Rußland. (posthum) Reval 1883.
# John Kearney

John Kearney may refer to:
* John Kearney (bishop), (c.1742–1813), Church of Ireland bishop of Ossory
* John Kearney (artist), (1924–2014), American artist, famous for making figurative sculptures, often of animals
* John Kearney (soldier), former member of Clann na Gael and Agent Provocateur.
# Athletics at the 1996 Summer Paralympics – Men's marathon T42–46

The Men's marathon T42-46 was a marathon event in athletics at the 1996 Summer Paralympics, for amputee athletes. Javier Conde and Joseba Larrinaga finished in gold and silver medal positions respectively for Spain, ensuring that Conde won his first marathon title, also setting a world Record. Of the nine starters, seven reached the finish line.

## Results

| Place | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Javier Conde (ESP) | 2:31:15 |
| 2 | Joseba Larrinaga (ESP) | 2:43:23 |
| 3 | Mark Brown (GBR) | 2:55:33 |
| 4 | Aleksandr Antofii (AZE) | 3:01:44 |
| 5 | Hermann Stopperich (GER) | 3:03:05 |
| 6 | Juan Hernandez (ESP) | 3:08:47 |
| 7 | A. Tchoulakov (MDA) | 3:09:20 |
| - | Madani Mardi (MAR) | dnf |
| - | El Kbir Mesned (MAR) | dnf |
# Caelostomus anceps

Caelostomus anceps is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1903.
This species is found in Madagascar.
# James R. Venable

James R. Venable (January 15, 1901 – January 18, 1993) was a white supremacist Georgia lawyer and Mayor of Stone Mountain, Georgia from 1946 to 1949. He established the Klan national faction National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in 1963, which he led for 25 years.

## Early life

James R. Venable was born in Stone Mountain Georgia on January 15, 1901. He attended Lithonia High School with Nathan Bedford Forrest III, the grandson of Nathan Bedford Forrest. Venable's ancestors arrived in the United States in 1683, and settled near Richmond, Virginia. His grandfather and namesake was the first "guinea pig" for surgeon Crawford Long, one of the pioneers of anesthesia. The elder Venable later purchased land in the city of Marthasville which was later renamed Atlanta. His name was given to Venable Street, near Georgia Tech. In the 1870s, Venable's ancestors purchased Pine Mountain, Arabia Mountain, and Stone Mountain, a large rock inselberg, in order to quarry native granite. The Venable quarry operations produced, at one time, all of the curbstones for the city of Atlanta and outlying communities. Stone from the quarries was also used to build structures such as the Cuban Capitol Building and the Brooklyn Bridge.

## Legal and political career

Venable received his law degree in 1930. He worked as a lawyer in Georgia and in several other states. Most notably, he defended the bombers of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation Temple bombing, which he described as "perhaps one of the hardest cases because the Jewish people spent many thousands of dollars." Venable also defended Communist Homer Chase in Atlanta. He won acquittal for a Black client accused of murder and later won an appeal for two Black Muslims in Louisiana convicted on charges stemming from a police raid on their mosque. The $25,000 he won from that suit were funneled into his Klan. Despite never going on vacation, Venable was able to go to 44 states by practicing law. From 1946 to 1949 he served as the mayor of Stone Mountain. He described Sen. Tom Watson as "perhaps the greatest [politician] during our century."

## Ku Klux Klan

At the age of 13, Venable attended the 1915 revival of the KKK on top of Stone Mountain, alongside his uncle. In 1963, Venable organized the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which competed with other rival national KKK factions. He would serve for 25 years as its Imperial Wizard. Venable often burned crosses on the land he owned at Stone Mountain. Although, he claimed "I hold no ill will against any race, color, or creed."

## Personal life

Venable was married to Dorothy Venable, who he had two daughters with. He was a Presbyterian, attending North Avenue Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Free Masons.

## Death

Towards the end of his life, Venable became afflicted with various conditions, including cancer, Alzheimer's disease, and pneumonia. He died on January 18, 1993, at a nursing home in Lawrenceville, Georgia.
# Freiermuth

Freiermuth may refer to:
* Pat Freiermuth (born 1998), American football player
* Rico Freiermuth (born 1958), Swiss bobsledder
# Scoutisme Béninois

Scoutisme Béninois is the national Scouting organization of Benin. Scouting in Benin started around 1930 and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1964 under the previous name Dahomey. Its Girl Guide branch, the Guides du Bénin, is a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
The coeducational Scoutisme Béninois has 8,873 members as of 2021.
In 1977, Ernest Mehinto was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.

## Activities

Scouts carry out literacy campaigns and offer courses in childrearing. They are involved in community projects such as digging wells, anti-malaria campaigns, building village schools and developing modern farms where children may spend several weeks learning to read and grow food.
The Market Center of Ouidah, which was established by the Scouts more than 20 years ago, trains young people in agricultural skills, thus helping to reverse the exodus towards the cities. Benin Scouts have also engaged in a cattle farm project in the southern forest region of the country, raising healthy cattle despite the threat of disease spread by tsetse fly.
A workshop has been held on "New Energies". As a result, Scouts are now building and showing others how to build cooking stoves that use 90 percent less fuel than open fires.

## Sections

* Louveteaux/Louvettes - ages 6 to 12
* Eclaireurs/Eclaireuses - ages 11 to 16
* Compagnons/Compagnes - ages 15 to 19
* Routiers/Guides - ages 18 to 35
The Scout Motto is Sois Prêt, Be Prepared in French.
# Sean Richardson

Sean Richardson may refer to:
* Sean Richardson (rugby league) (born 1973), rugby league footballer
* Sean Richardson (American football) (born 1990), American football safety
# François-Joseph-Michel Noël

François-Joseph-Michel Noël (12 January 1756, Saint-Germain-en-Laye - 29 January 1841, Paris) was a French humanist and diplomat.

## Life

A student then a professor at the collège Louis-le-Grand, Noël left his job at the outbreak of the French Revolution, collaborating on the journal la Chronique and going on several diplomatic missions; in 1795/96 to the Batavian Republic.
Named a member of the Tribunat, he left it to go to Lyon to fill the role of commissar-general of police. In 1801, he was made préfet of the Haut-Rhin and, in 1802, inspector general of public education.

## Works

His very numerous works were in large part compilations of his views on university education.
Noël wrote, with, J.-M.-J. de La Place : Conciones poeticæ, ou Discours choisis des poètes latins anciens (Paris, 1803, in-12) ; Leçons françaises de littérature et de morale (1801., 2 vol. in-8°), a frequently-reprinted anthology long used in all collèges ; Leçons latines anciennes (1808, 2 vol. in-8°) ; Leçons latines modernes (1818, 2 vol. in-8°) ; Leçons grecques (1825, 2 vol. in-8°).
With Charles-Pierre Chapsal, he prepared : Nouvelle grammaire française (Paris, 1823, 2 vol. in-12), which became a classic and remained in usage despite well-founded criticisms of it for imposing arbitrary and contradictory rules on the spirit of the French language and on good authors' usage of it ; Nouveau dictionnaire de la langue française (1826 ; in-12).
Also by Noël, with various collaborators : Dictionnaire étymologique, critique, historique, anecdotique et littéraire... pour servir à l’histoire de la langue française, 1839, avec M. L.-J. Carpentier (Paris, Le Normant, 1839) ; le Nouveau siècle de Louis XIV (Paris, 1793, 1 vol. in-8), anthology of satirical chansons and verse on Louis XIV and his court ; Éphémérides politiques, littéraires et religieuses (Paris, 1796–1797, 4. vol. in-8°) ; Dictionnaire de la Fable (Paris, 1801, 2 vol. in-8°) ; Dictionnarium Latino-gallicum (Paris, 1807, in-8°) ; Nouveau dictionnaire, français Latin (Paris, 1808, in-8°) ; Gradus ad Parnassum (Paris, 1810, in-8°) ; Philologie française ou Dictionnaire étymologique, critique, historique, etc. (Paris, 1831, 2 vol. in-8°) ; Nouveau dictionnaire des origines, inventions et découvertes (Paris, 1827, 2 vol. in-8°), etc.
Noël translated Catullus and Gallus (1803, 2 vol. in-8°), and (with Dureau de La Malle's son) completed the translation of Livy by Dureau de La Malle (1810–1824, 17 vol. in-8°). He also revised the translations of Virgil and Horace by Binet.
He also translated several English works into French, and edited various authors.

## Sources

* Gustave Vapereau, Dictionnaire universel des littératures, Paris, Hachette, 1876, p. 1498
# Baoshuiqu Station

Baoshuiqu Station may refer to:
* Baoshuiqu Station (Dalian), in the Jinzhou District, Dalian, Liaoning, China
* Baoshuiqu Station (Xi'an), in the Baqiao District, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
# Banner Pilot

Banner Pilot is a punk band from Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Their music is influenced by acts such as Jawbreaker, The Lawrence Arms, Screeching Weasel, and Hot Water Music.

## History

The band was formed by Nate Gangelhoff and Nick Johnson in 2005 following the dissolution of their previous band, Rivethead. The two self-released a demo the same year, garnering positive reviews from both Punknews and Razorcake. The following year they released the EP Pass the Poison and toured the East Coast, drawing the attention of Go-Kart Records.
In late 2007 and early 2008, the band recorded their Go-Kart Records debut full length, Resignation Day. Mike left the band to return to school and Corey was recruited as a replacement for their summer West Coast tour.
In April, 2009, Banner Pilot was signed to Fat Wreck Chords. Their first album for the label, titled Collapser was released on September 1, 2009. Shortly after they embarked on an East Coast tour in support of the album with labelmates Dead to Me and Teenage Bottlerocket that included an appearance at The Fest in Gainesville, Florida.
Fat Wreck Chords also released a remixed and remastered version of the band's first album, Resignation Day in 2010.
In April, 2010, the band did a European tour, which included a stop at Groezrock, an annual music festival in Belgium.
In July, 2013, it was announced that the band had written 13 new songs and were working on a 14th for an upcoming album, which would feature 11 or 12 of the best songs. The group's next album, Souvenir, was eventually released in April 2014.

## Band members
### Current members

* Nick Johnson - Lead Vocals, Rhythm Guitar (2005–present)
* Nate Gangelhoff - Bass (2005–present)
* Danny Elston-Jones - Drums (2005–present)
* Jeff Matika - Lead Guitar (2014–present)

### Past members

* Mike Johnson - Lead Guitar (2005–2008)
* Corey Ayd - Lead Guitar (2008–2014)

## Other projects

Nate is a guitarist in the punk band The Gateway District and occasionally plays with Off With Their Heads. He is also a writer, having recently released a book that is a compilation of his zines entitled You Idiot. Corey is the guitarist/vocalist for Minneapolis punk band The Manix.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Resignation Day (2008)
* Collapser (2009)
* Heart Beats Pacific (2011)
* Souvenir (2014)

### EPs

* Pass the Poison (2006)

### Split releases

* Banner Pilot / Monikers (2007)
# Banner Mountain

Banner Mountain (also Banner Hill) is in Nevada County near Nevada City in the U.S. state of California. Located on a ridge, its summit is at 3,902 feet (1,189 m). The headwaters of Wolf Creek originate on Banner Mountain; the creek's watershed has been heavily mined.

## Geography

Banner Mountain is the headwater source of three main creeks. These are Little Deer Creek, Little Clipper Creek, and Wolf Creek. The terrain is formed of very steep slopes. The watershed formed by the mountain range exhibits a moderate Mediterranean climate with marked variations between the seasons. The winters are wet and cold with temperature in the range of 36–55 °F (2–13 °C). The summers are dry and hot with temperature varying from 75–95 °F (24–35 °C). The annual precipitation reported is about 54 inches (140 cm). During winter the snow precipitation on the mountains is heavy with several feet of snow. A new steel lookout tower of 60 feet (18 m) height replacing a wooden tower, was built on the Banner Mountain in 1926. A lookout house was added in 1931. Both structures have undergone several improvements over the years. in 1971, California's first "Women's Liberation" fire lookout crew was created here as fire watching crew of the U.S. Forest Service. Deer and coyotes are a common sight at this location.

## Geology

The watershed formed by the Banner Mountain has many geological formations. The rock types recorded are mafic rocks such as gabbro, serpentine rocks, an ultramafic rocks and granitic rocks consisting of quartz monzonite, and metavolcanic rocks. Consequently, the soil formations of the watershed exhibit soil types derived from gabbro and serpentine. These soils do not permit growth of most plants due to their chemical properties. Species that are tolerant to these conditions only have evolved which are sensitive and mostly endangered. It is a part of the mother lode area which is of historical importance.

## History

The mountain slopes of the Banner Mountain was the historical location once known as "The Republic of North California", which was only a farm land of 10 acres. It was situated between the early gold mining towns of Grass Valley and Nevada City. The purpose of this was to create awareness in the official circles of the rights of the people who lived here. It is the philosophy behind this endeavor that created awareness of the peoples; rights even under Free Democratic Republic of the U.S. and to protest "tyranny". The couple who created this awareness were even put behind bars. When they were released they pursued with their dogma and successfully lived in their farm which they had called a Republic. They lived there for 40 years and developed many agricultural practices which made them self-sufficient to sustain. They, Val and Lilly Belle, even got the honor in the Nevada County Fair's Hall of Fame, in 1990. A book title "California Characters, an Array of Amazing People" by Charles Hillinger published in 1994 includes their story.
# Seal Harris

Seal Harris (20 January 1906 – ?) was an African American heavyweight boxer who fought some of the top black boxers of the day and fought former colored heavyweight champion George Godfrey for the world colored heavyweight title vacated by Larry Gains. In the title bout held in Toronto, Canada's Arena Gardens on August 24, 1931, Godfrey prevailed by knocking out Harris at 1:35 in the second round.
Harris also fought former World Heavyweight Champ Primo Carnera in 1935, seven months after Carnera lost his world title to Max Baer. In São Paulo, Brazil, Harris lost to the ex-champion in what ended up as his last fight.
Born in Cecil Harris in Union Springs, Alabama on 20 January 1906, the 6′3½″ Harris fought at a weight of between 220 and 245 lbs. out of Chicago in a professional boxing career that spanned the years 1926 to 1935. He racked up a ring record of 22 wins (eight by KO) against 18 losses (he was KO-ed nine times) and five draws. He also lost three newspaper decisions.