OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Engine Company 22

Engine Company 22, also known as the Brightwood Firehouse, was a fire station at #5760 Georgia Ave NW and it is also a historic structure located in the Brightwood Park neighborhood in Washington, D.C., United States. It was listed on both the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites and on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. The two-story brick building was designed by Leon E. Dessez and built in stages. It was initially completed in 1897 and then enlarged between 1907 and 1911. The current address of DCFD Engine Company 22 and Truck Company 11 is #6825 Georgia Ave NW.
# George Pattison (footballer)

George Alphonsus Pattison (14 July 1889 – 6 March 1951) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Engine Company 23

Engine Company 23 is a fire station and a historic structure located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The two-story Italianate style building was a collaboration of the Washington, D.C. architectural firm of Hornblower & Marshall and District of Columbia Municipal Architect Snowden Ashford. It was built in 1910. The exterior of the structure features segmental-arched vehicle openings and quoined limestone frontispiece. It was listed on both the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites in 2005 and on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The building sits on the campus of the George Washington University near Kogan Plaza.
# Les Wallace (footballer)

Leslie Zim Wallace (22 May 1894 – 26 December 1970) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Before his football career, he served in World War I. After making a solitary appearance for Melbourne in 1921, Wallace transferred to Hawthorn in 1922, but never played a senior game for them.
# Harry Herbert

Harry Herbert (2 August 1934 – 19 January 2011) was an Australian rules footballer for the Geelong Football Club and a Victorian policeman.
Born in Warrnambool, he played in the Geelong team that holds the VFL/AFL record for the longest run of winning games in succession (26 matches). He also played cricket and was once rated by the famous English cricketer, Sir Leonard Hutton, who was on tour in Australia, as Australia's fastest bowler.
# Ken MacLeod (Australian footballer)

James Kenneth MacLeod (18 August 1890 – 8 April 1940) was an Australian rules footballer who played with University in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of James MacLeod (1859-1938), and Hughina Walker MacLeod (1860-1920), née McCallum, James Kenneth MacLeod was born at Warrnambool, Victoria on 18 August 1890.
He married Freda May Potter in 1922.

## Education

MacLeod was educated at the Hawthorn College, and at the University of Melbourne.

### B.Mech.E.

While studying mechanical engineering at the University of Melbourne, he gained a "blue" in football.
His degree, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (B.Mech.E.) was conferred upon him, in absentia, on 23 December 1919.

## Football

He played 54 games and scored 33 goals over four seasons (1910 to 1913) with Melbourne University Football Club in the VFL.
       "A rover, McLeod (sic) was regarded as a tremendous goal-sneak and undoubtedly was one of the Students' most accomplished players.

## Military service

He served in the Australian Navy in World War I, and later moved to England.
In World War II he worked for the British war office, before he got a commission in the Royal Navy.

## Death

He was killed in the sinking of HMS Glowworm (H92) in the Norwegian Sea on 8 April 1940.
Although initially "presumed killed in action", a note on his service record (dated 1 May 1940) reports: "Not included in published list of "Glowworm" casualties Admiralty having unconfirmed report that he may be prisoner of war." A further note (dated 6 October 1942) reports: "Death on April 8th 1940 now presumed."
He has no known grave. He is commemorated at the Plymouth Naval Memorial.
# Arthur Herbert Church

Sir Arthur Herbert Church KCVO FCS (2 June 1834 – 31 May 1915) was a British chemist, expert on pottery, stones and chemistry of paintings, who discovered turacin in 1869 and several minerals, including the only British cerium mineral. He was also a talented artist and worked as a professor of chemistry at the Agricultural College in Cirencester and then at the Royal Academy of Arts. He wrote extensively on aspects of chemistry in agriculture, art, and daily life. He wrote a widely used book on paints, "The Chemistry of Paints and Painting".

## Early life

Church was born in London, the son of John Thomas Church, a solicitor. His studied at King's College London where he showed an interest in both science and art. He spent four years from 1851 to 1855 at the Royal College of Chemistry where he, under A. W. Hofmann, studied alongside William Henry Perkin with whom he published his first research paper. The next four years were spent at Lincoln College, Oxford, where he received a BA in 1859. He then started a private laboratory in London and beside his chemical analysis work, he started painting landscapes, which were first exhibited in The Royal Academy in May 1854.

## Royal Agricultural College

Church worked at the college in Cirencester from 1863 to 1879 as a professor. He also worked as a Honorary Curator at the Cirencester Museum of Roman Antiquities. These associations led to work that included analysis of plants, soil, and minerals, extending into gemstones, porcelain and pigments. He examined the red water-soluble plumage of a West African Tauraco after being introduced to it by W. B. Tegetmeier and found that the pigment had 5.8% copper. He then examined the food of the bird and found that Musa sapientum had copper. He also discovered aluminium in a range of plant ashes. Another discovery was a mineral from Cornwall that contained Cerium phosphate and called as Churchite.

## Royal Academy of Arts

In 1879, Church became the first professor of chemistry at the Royal Academy of Arts where he took a special interest in pigments, glazes and other matters. He was elected fellow of the Royal Society in 1888. As a painter of repute and an expert on the chemistry of paints, he was chosen for the restoration of paintings and frescoes in the Palace of Westminster.
Church was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1901. He was invested KCVO in 1909. He died at Shelsley, Kew Gardens in 1915, and is buried in Richmond Cemetery. He had married Jemima, the daughter of Mr. J. B. Pope.

## Publications

Church wrote several books on organic, physiological and mineralogical chemistry.
* Food (1880)
* English porcelain; a handbook to the china made in England during the eighteenth century as illustrated by specimens chiefly in the national collections (1885) (1911 edition)
* Food-grains of India (1886)
* Laboratory Guide for Agricultural Students (1888)
* The Chemistry of Paints and Painting (1890)
* Precious stones : considered in their scientific and artistic relations (1891)
* Josiah Wedgwood, master-potter (1903)
* Colour : an elementary manual for students (1907)
# Norman Kennedy (politician)

Norman Kennedy (died 1983) was a trade unionist and politician in Ireland.
Kennedy worked in a Belfast linen factory for 20 years. He was a prominent member of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Union. He served as President of the Irish Trades Union Congress in 1957. He worked closely with James Larkin, Jr and John Conroy to complete its reunification with the Congress of Irish Unions, and became President of the united organisation, the Irish Congress of Trade Unions, in 1961. He also served on the Northern Ireland Economic Council.
Kennedy served as a Northern Ireland Labour Party member of the Senate of Northern Ireland from 1965 until its proguation in 1972. From 1970 to 1971, he served as a Deputy Speaker. He then withdrew from politics and trade unionism, and led the consortium which established Downtown Radio, Northern Ireland's first commercial radio station.
# Todd France

Todd M. France (born February 13, 1980, in Toledo, Ohio) was a placekicker in the Arena Football League. He is currently a professor at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio. In the National Football League, he kicked for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Philadelphia Eagles. In the Arena League, he kicked for the Philadelphia Soul, Chicago Rush, Orlando Predators, and New Orleans VooDoo.

## High school

At Springfield High School, he was a Division II All-State team member, team MVP, first team All-District and All-Conference, lettered three years in football and volleyball, four years in soccer and two years in basketball.

## College

He played college football at the University of Toledo where he majored in Mechanical Engineering. France was a nominee for Lou Groza Award as nation's best placekicker and he was the first UT kicker to make first-team All-MAC since Bruce Nichols in 1988. France helped lead the Rockets to their first bowl game win since 1995 by beating Cincinnati in the 2001 Motor City Bowl.

## Professional football

He spent a season with the Rhein Fire of the now-defunct NFL Europa and played in World Bowl XI

### College statistics

Toledo Rockets :
| Season | GP | Kicking | Kicking | Kicking | Kicking | Kicking | Kicking | Kicking |
| Season | GP | EXM | XPA | XP% | FGM | FGA | FG% | Pts |
| 1998 | 12 | 28 | 28 | 100.0 | 11 | 19 | 57.9 | 61 |
| 1999 | 11 | 31 | 32 | 96.9 | 18 | 26 | 69.2 | 85 |
| 2000 | 11 | 49 | 49 | 100.0 | 15 | 19 | 78.9 | 94 |
| 2001 | 11 | 44 | 45 | 97.8 | 12 | 17 | 70.6 | 80 |
| Career | 45 | 152 | 154 | 98.7 | 56 | 81 | 69.1 | 320 |
# Jean Roze

Jean Roze is a traditional textile producer in Saint-Avertin, Indre-et-Loire, France established in 1756. The workshop specializes in the manufacture of silks for high-end furnishings. It is one of the oldest silks in France still in operation.
Exports represent the majority of the company's turnover. Jean Roze exports to Europe, United States, United Arab Emirates and Russia. Prestigious places are on the list of their clients, such as Oman, Buckingham Palace in London, or the Castle of Villandry.
It is a family-owned business which has been in the Roze family for more than eight generations.
# Edin Bahtić (footballer, born 1996)

Edin Bahtić (born 14 July 1996) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Honours
### Club
#### Lokomotiv Plovdiv

* Bulgarian Cup: 2018–19
# Firmin Jean-Louis

Firmin Jean-Louis (born 1947) is a Haitian politician who served as president of the Senate twice in the 1990s.
Jean-Louis was born in February 1947 in Sainte-Suzanne. He has a bachelor's degree in political sciences from Université du Québec. He worked as a university professor in Canada. After returning to Haiti, he was elected to the Senate in 1990. He was elected to the Senate from National Front for Change and Democracy (FNCD) party. He was elected president of the Senate in January 1993, and since September 1993 his Senate presidency was disputed with Thomas Eddy Dupiton. His presidency ended in February 1994. Following the return of Jean-Bertrand Aristide to the presidency, Jean-Louis was again elected as president of the Senate from October 1994 to 13 October 1995
Jean-Louis run as an independent candidate in the 1995 presidential elections.
# Husein Aidid

Husein Aidid (Arabic: حسين عيديد, romanized: Ḥusayn ʻAydīd, Arabic pronunciation:; born 1913) was an Indonesian songwriter, singer and entrepreneur. Aidid was the founder and leader of the Orkes Gambus al-Usysyaaq (founded in 1947) which became the Orkes Melayu Kenangan in 1950. Together with his new Malay Orchestra, on October 26, 1950, Aidid began its first broadcast on Radio Republik Indonesia and was broadcast nationally. At that time, RRI was the most popular entertainment facilities of society.
Aidid died in September 13, 1965.

## Biography
### Early life

Aidid was born in an Arab village in Pekojan, West Jakarta in 1913.
He played piano and violin.

### Personal life

Aidid married a Betawi girl named Saodah and had six children, three boys and three girls.
# 2025 Stagg Bowl

The 2025 NCAA Division III Football Championship Game, more commonly referred to as the 2025 Stagg Bowl or Stagg Bowl LI, was a postseason college football played on January 5, 2025, at Shell Energy Stadium in Houston, Texas. It determined a national champion in NCAA Division III for the 2024 season. The game began at 8:00 p.m. EST, and aired on ESPN and ESPN+. The game featured the two finalists of the 40-team single elimination playoff bracket, Mount Union and North Central; North Central won 41–25 to claim their third national championship.

## Teams

The participants of the 2024 NCAA Division III Football Championship Game are the finalists of the 2024 Division III Playoffs, a 40-team single elimination brackets tournament which began on November 16. The winners of each of the four 8-team regions qualified for the national semifinals.

### National semifinals

| Semifinals December 21 Asterisk denotes host | Semifinals December 21 Asterisk denotes host | Semifinals December 21 Asterisk denotes host | National Championship January 5, 2025 Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, Texas | National Championship January 5, 2025 Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, Texas | National Championship January 5, 2025 Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, Texas |
| | Susquehanna | 0 | | | |
| * | North Central | 66 | | | |
| * | North Central | 66 | North Central | North Central | 41 |
| | | | Mount Union | Mount Union | 25 |
| | Johns Hopkins | 37 | Mount Union | Mount Union | 25 |
| * | Mount Union | 45 | | | |

## Game summary

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| No. 5 Mount Union | 7 | 3 | 7 | 8 | 25 |
| No. 1 North Central | 7 | 7 | 7 | 20 | 41 |
at Shell Energy Stadium • Houston, Texas
* Date: Sunday, January 5, 2025
* Game time: 7:00 p.m. CST
* Game weather: Sunny
* Game attendance: 1,938
* Referee: Steven Gorski
* TV: ESPN/ESPN+

### Statistics

| Statistics | UMU | NCC |
| First downs | 23 | 25 |
| Plays–yards | 64–426 | 63–495 |
| Rushes–yards | 28–112 | 37–197 |
| Passing yards | 314 | 298 |
| Passing: comp–att–int | 21–36–0 | 18–26–0 |
| Time of possession | 29:32 | 30:28 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| Mount Union | Passing | T. J. Deshields | 21/36, 314 yards, 2 TD |
| Mount Union | Rushing | Tyler Echeverry | 20 rushes, 83 yards, TD |
| Mount Union | Receiving | Nick Turner | 7 receptions, 104 yards, TD |
| North Central | Passing | Luke Lehnen | 18/26, 298 yards, 4 TD |
| North Central | Rushing | Charles Coleman | 2 rushes, 68 yards, TD |
| North Central | Receiving | Thomas Skokna | 3 receptions, 94 yards |
# Obeid Al-Dosari

Obeid Al-Dosari (Arabic: عُبَيْد الدَّوْسَرِيّ; born 2 October 1975) is a Saudi Arabian former football player who played most of his career for Al Wehda and Al-Ahli.
He played for the Saudi Arabia national football team and was a participant at the 1998 FIFA World Cup and at the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Al-Dosari also played at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list saudi Arabia's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result | Competition | Scored |
| 1 | 5 January 1996 | Jeddah, Saudi Arabia | Ghana | 1–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 2 | 3 October 1996 | Khobar, Saudi Arabia | New Zealand | 2–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 3, 4 | 9 March 1997 | Singapore | Indonesia | 4–0 | Friendly | 2 |
| 5 | 16 March 1997 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Chinese Taipei | 2–0 | 1998 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 6 | 27 March 1997 | Jeddah, Saudi Arabia | Bangladesh | 3–0 | 1998 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 7 | 29 March 1997 | Jeddah, Saudi Arabia | Malaysia | 3–0 | 1998 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 8 | 25 September 1997 | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | Mali | 5–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 9, 10 | 11 September 1998 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Tanzania | 8–0 | Friendly | 2 |
| 11, 12 | 14 September 1998 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Sudan | 2–1 | Friendly | 2 |
| 13 | 17 September 1998 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Senegal | 3–2 | Friendly | 1 |
| 14, 15, 16 | 27 September 1998 | Doha, Qatar | Lebanon | 4–1 | 1998 Arab Cup | 3 |
| 17, 18, 19 | 1 October 1998 | Doha, Qatar | Qatar | 3–1 | 1998 Arab Cup | 3 |
| 20, 21 | 30 October 1998 | Manama, Bahrain | Kuwait | 2–1 | 1998 Gulf Cup | 2 |
| 22 | 5 November 1998 | Manama, Bahrain | Oman | 1–0 | 1998 Gulf Cup | 1 |
| 23 | 18 June 1999 | Abha, Saudi Arabia | Jordan | 2–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 24, 25 | 25 September 2000 | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | Syria | 3–0 | Friendly | 2 |
| 26 | 28 September 2000 | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | United Arab Emirates | 6–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 27 | 8 February 2001 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Mongolia | 6–0 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 28, 29 | 15 February 2001 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Mongolia | 6–0 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 2 |
| 30, 31 | 17 February 2001 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Bangladesh | 6–0 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 2 |
| 32 | 19 February 2001 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Vietnam | 4–0 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 33 | 10 July 2001 | Singapore, | Singapore | 3–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 34 | 1 August 2001 | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | North Macedonia | 1–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 35 | 5 August 2001 | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | Qatar | 1–2 | Friendly | 1 |
| 36 | 17 August 2001 | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | Bahrain | 1–1 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 37 | 31 August 2001 | Manama, Bahrain | Iraq | 1–0 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 38 | 15 September 2001 | Bangkok, Thailand | Thailand | 3–1 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 39 | 21 September 2001 | Manama, Bahrain | Bahrain | 4–0 | 2002 World Cup qualifier | 1 |
| 40, 41 | 27 March 2002 | Dammam, Saudi Arabia | Uruguay | 3–2 | Friendly | 2 |
# List of premiers of Manitoba by time in office

This is a list of premiers of Manitoba in order of time served in office as premier of Manitoba as of January 16, 2025. The preceding premier always stays in office during an election campaign, and that time is included in the total.
| Rank | Premier | Incumbency | Terms of office | Terms of office | Mandates | Party |
| 1 | John Bracken | 20 years, 159 days | August 8, 1922 | January 14, 1943 | 5 | █ Progressive |
| 2 | Rodmond Roblin | 14 years, 195 days | October 29, 1900 | May 12, 1915 | 4 | █ Conservative |
| 3 | Thomas Greenway | 11 years, 352 days | January 19, 1888 | January 6, 1900 | 3 | █ Liberal |
| 4 | Gary Filmon | 11 years, 149 days | May 9, 1988 | October 5, 1999 | 3 | █ Progressive Conservative |
| 5 | Gary Doer | 10 years, 14 days | October 5, 1999 | October 19, 2009 | 3 | █ New Democratic |
| 6 | Douglas Lloyd Campbell | 9 years, 229 days | November 13, 1948 | June 30, 1958 | 2 | █ Liberal–Progressive |
| 7 | Dufferin Roblin | 9 years, 150 days | June 30, 1958 | November 27, 1967 | 4 | █ Progressive Conservative |
| 8 | John Norquay | 9 years, 69 days | October 16, 1878 | December 24, 1887 | 4 | █ Independent |
| 9 | Edward Schreyer | 8 years, 132 days | July 15, 1969 | November 24, 1977 | 2 | █ New Democratic |
| 10 | Tobias Norris | 7 years, 88 days | May 12, 1915 | August 8, 1922 | 2 | █ Liberal |
| 11 | Greg Selinger | 6 years, 197 days | October 19, 2009 | May 3, 2016 | 1 | █ New Democratic |
| 12 | Howard Pawley | 6 years, 161 days | November 30, 1981 | May 9, 1988 | 2 | █ New Democratic |
| 13 | Stuart Garson | 5 years, 304 days | January 14, 1943 | November 13, 1948 | 1 | █ Liberal–Progressive |
| 14 | Brian Pallister | 5 years, 121 days | May 5, 2016 | September 1, 2021 | 2 | █ Conservative |
| 15 | Sterling Lyon | 3 years, 358 days | November 24, 1977 | November 17, 1981 | 1 | █ Conservative |
| 16 | Robert Atkinson Davis | 3 years, 317 days | December 3, 1874 | October 16, 1878 | 1 | █ Independent |
| 17 | Henry Joseph Clarke | 2 years, 116 days | March 14, 1872 | July 8, 1874 | 0 | █ Independent |
| 18 | Heather Stefanson | 1 year, 350 days | November 2, 2021 | October 18, 2023 | 0 | █ Conservative |
| 19 | Walter Weir | 1 year, 230 days | November 27, 1967 | July 15, 1969 | 0 | █ Conservative |
| 20 | Wab Kinew (incumbent) | 1 year, 90 days | October 18, 2023 | Incumbent | 1 | █ New Democratic |
| 21 | Alfred Boyd | 1 year, 89 days | September 16, 1870 | December 14, 1871 | 1 | █ Independent |
| 22 | Hugh John Macdonald | 292 days | January 10, 1900 | October 29, 1900 | 1 | █ Conservative |
| 23 | Marc-Amable Girard | 91 days | December 14, 1871 | March 14, 1872 | 0 | █ Independent |
| 24 | Kelvin Goertzen | 62 days | September 1, 2021 | November 2, 2021 | 0 | █ Progressive Conservative |
| 25 | David Howard Harrison | 24 days | December 26, 1887 | January 19, 1888 | 0 | █ Independent |
# Henry Dendy

Henry Dendy (24 May 1800 – 11 February 1881) was an English settler in the colony of Victoria, Australia. He was a brewer, grazier, and land speculator.

## Biography

Henry Dendy was born in Abinger, Surrey, England, on 24 May 1800.
Dendy is best known for his purchase in 1841 of 5,120 acres (2,070 ha), or eight square miles, of land approximately 12 km (7.5 mi) south-east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The land, known as Dendy's Special Survey, was purchased from the Crown for one pound an acre under the terms of the short-lived Special Survey regulations.
He established the township of Brighton on his land purchase. Dendy is also associated with Eltham, Victoria, where he was an early settler and operated a flour mill.
An economic depression hit the colony in 1843 and Dendy was bankrupted in 1845.
Dendy died at Walhalla, Victoria on 11 February 1881.
The Dendy Theatre, built in 1940 in Middle Brighton, was named after Henry Dendy. This subsequently developed into a national cinema chain, with Dendy Cinemas ultimately bearing his name.
# Pocket protector

A pocket protector is a sheath designed to hold writing instruments and other small implements in a shirt's breast pocket, protecting it from tearing or staining. It may be used to carry pens, pencils, screwdrivers, small slide rules, and other small items. A flap over the outside of the pocket helps to secure the pocket protector. Pocket protectors were originally made of polyvinyl chloride (PVC).

## Invention

The pocket protector was invented during World War II by Hurley Smith while he was working in Buffalo, New York. He filed to patent the device on June 3, 1943, and he received patent number US 2417786A on March 18, 1947.
A competing claim for the invention came from Long Island plastics magnate Gerson Strassberg around 1952. Strassberg was working on plastic sleeves for bankbooks. One day, he placed one that he was working on into his shirt pocket while he took a phone call. When he noticed it there, he realized it would make a great product.

## Use

Pocket protectors imprinted with logos or company names were first marketed to companies as promotional merchandise. A more general market soon arose, made up of students, engineers, and white-collar workers in a variety of fields. They have become part of a "nerd" or "geek" fashion stereotype, probably because of their association with engineers or students.