OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pillsbury (surname)

Pillsbury, also spelled Pilsbury, is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## People

* Agnes Hope Pillsbury (1876–1937), American pianist, music educator
* Albert E. Pillsbury (1849–1930), American lawyer and politician
* Arthur Clarence Pillsbury (1870–1946), American photographer
* Charles Alfred Pillsbury (1842–1899), founder of C.A. Pillsbury and Company (later Pillsbury Company)
* Edward Pilsbury (1824–1882), 38th mayor of New Orleans
* George A. Pillsbury (1816–1898), businessman and miller associated with the formation of the Pillsbury Company
* George S. Pillsbury (1925–2012) American businessman and politician
* Gilbert Pillsbury (1813–1893), Reconstruction mayor of Charleston, South Carolina
* Harry Nelson Pillsbury (1872–1906), American chess player
* John E. Pillsbury (1846–1919), United States Navy rear admiral
* John S. Pillsbury (1827–1901), Governor of Minnesota
* Mary Pillsbury Weston (1817-1895), American painter
* Matthew Pillsbury (born 1973), American photographer
* Michael Pillsbury (born 1945), American director of the Center on Chinese Strategy and author
* Parker Pillsbury (1809–1898), American abolitionist
* Philip W. Pillsbury (1903–1984), American chairman emeritus of the Pillsbury Company and a grandson of the cofounder
* Sam Pillsbury, American film director and producer
* Timothy Pilsbury (1789–1858), American politician
* Walter Bowers Pillsbury (1872–1960), American psychologist
* Wilmot Pilsbury (1840–1908), English watercolourist and art teacher

## Fictional characters

* Emma Pillsbury, Glee character
* Rose Pillsbury, Glee character
* Rusty Pillsbury, Glee character
# Tekari

Tekari is a city and a municipality in Gaya district in the Indian state of Bihar and was the centre of erstwhile Tekari Raj. Maharaja Gopalsaran was the king of this area in British times.

## Etymology

In South Bihar, the representative of several communities was the Tekari family, whose great estate, Tekari Raj, in Gaya, dates back to the early 18th century. In the Mughal period, Tekari evolved as a rich estate, protected by its kings, who were a part of the Mughal Empire. The royal emblem of the Kingdom of Tekari was a pigeon attacking over an eagle sat on the perch of a tree. Pundits concluded, "this jungle of tetris (tetri, a kind of tree) is the place where the fort should be made," and declared it very lucky. Tetri, vis-à-vis Tekari. (Tekari used to be a popular place name during the Muslim period). It perhaps indicated a place office for local administration and tax collection and residence of local chief. It may also have been a market place.
Maharaja Hit Narayan Singh of Tekari was said to have been "a man of a religious turn of mind... who became an ascetic and left his vast property in the hands of his wife" shortly after inheriting much of the estate in the 1840s.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Tekari had a population of 17,615. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Tekari has an average literacy rate of 66%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 74%, and female literacy is 57%. In Tekari, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Notable people

Sudip Pandey, Bhojpuri actor
# Katherine Sonderegger

Katherine Sonderegger (born 18 August 1950) is William Meade Chair in Systematic Theology at Virginia Theological Seminary.

## Biography

Sonderegger received her AB in Medieval Studies from Smith College (1972), an M.Div. (Biblical Studies, 1976) and STM (Theology, 1984) at Yale Divinity School, and a Ph.D. from Brown University in Western Religious Thought (1990). Her Ph.D. dissertation was revised and published as That Jesus Christ was Born a Jew: Karl Barth's Doctrine of Israel (1992). She has taught at Middlebury College (1987–2002) and Bangor Theological Seminary (1993–1996) and, since 2002, at Virginia Theological Seminary, where she became the William Meade Professor in 2014. She was ordained a minister of the United Church of Christ in 1977, but in 1993 confirmed into the Episcopal Church and ordained a deacon and a priest in 2000.
In 2022, she was awarded the Karl Barth Prize by the Union of Evangelical Churches in the Evangelische Kirche in Deutschland for her work in Barth studies and in praise of her more recent work in constructive theology.

## Systematic Theology

In 2015, Sonderegger published her second book, The Doctrine of God, the first in a planned multi-volume systematic theology. Her project will focus on the unity of God in contrast to what she sees as the overemphasis of contemporary Christian theology on the Trinity. It also emphasizes that systematic theology should be undergirded by the Christian Bible. In 2020, she published her second book, The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity: Processions and Persons. She is currently at work on the third volume, Divine Missions, Christology, and Pneumatology.

## Writings

* Systematic Theology, Volume 2: The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity: Processions and Persons. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2020. ISBN 9781506464183
* Praying the Stations of the Cross: Finding Hope in a Weary Land, with Margaret Adams Parker. Grand Rapids: William Eerdmans Publishing, 2019.
* The God We Worship: Conversations with Katherine Sonderegger. Barton: St. Mark's National Theological Centre, 2019.
* Systematic Theology, Volume 1: The Doctrine of God. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2015. ISBN 9781451496659
* That Jesus Christ Was Born a Jew: Karl Barth's Doctrine of Israel. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1992. ISBN 9780271039299
# Indianapolis Public Library Branch No. 3

Indianapolis Public Library Branch No. 3, also known as East Washington Branch Library, is a historic Carnegie library located in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built between 1909 and 1911, and is a one-story, rectangular, Tudor Revival style dark red brick building on a raised basement. It has a truncated hipped roof behind a castellated parapet, and features terra cotta details and two hooded monk sculptures by Alexander Sangernebo. It was one of five libraries constructed from the $120,000 the Carnegie Foundation gave the city of Indianapolis in 1909 to be used towards the construction of six branch libraries.$^{:5}$ The other buildings include the Indianapolis Public Branch Library No. 6 (now the Spades Park Branch Library) and the Hawthorne Branch Library No. 2. A full renovation of the library was carried out in 1978 at a cost of $200,000. During a 2003 renovation, the interior was recarpeted and the metal entry doors, which were put in during the 1978 renovation, were replaced with custom oak doors modeled after the original doors. Indianapolis Public Library Branch No. 3 retains a high level of architectural integrity and continues to serve the community in its original role. The library remains in operation as the East Washington Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. The library was closed for renovation in 2016 and reopened in February 2017. The $2.4 million renovations included an addition at the rear of building that included a 2,200-square-foot (200 m$^2$) computer room and an elevator to make the library compliant with the American Disabilities Act, the last branch in the library system to become compliant. The project also created community space in the basement and updated the restrooms.
# Indianapolis Public Library Branch No. 6

Indianapolis Public Library Branch No. 6, also known as Spades Park Library (Carnegie), is a historic Carnegie library located in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1911–1912, and is a two-story, L-shaped, Italian Renaissance style masonry building on a raised basement. It has a terra cotta tile hipped roof, decorative brickwork, limestone accents, and elements of American Craftsman and Arts and Crafts style decorative elements. It was one of five libraries constructed from the $120,000 the Carnegie Foundation gave the City of Indianapolis in 1909 to be used towards the construction of six branch libraries.$^{:4}$ The library remains in operation as the Spades Park Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library.
The Spades Library underwent an extensive restoration in 1987. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Ingleside (Iron Station, North Carolina)

Ingleside is a historic house located near Iron Station, Lincoln County, North Carolina. It was built about 1817, and is a two-story, five bay by three bay, Federal-style brick mansion. Its brickwork is laid in Flemish bond. The front facade features a pedimented portico supported by four Ionic order stuccoed brick columns. It was built by Congressman Daniel Munroe Forney, son of Congressman Peter Forney.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Inglewood (Harrisonburg, Virginia)

Inglewood, also known as the Robert Gray House, is a historic home located near Harrisonburg, Rockingham County, Virginia. It was built between 1849 and 1851, and is a two-story, five-bay, double pile brick Georgian style dwelling. It has a side gable roof and interior end chimneys. The house was restored in the 1940s. Also on the property are a contributing two-story, three-bay rectangular frame cabin, reportedly used as a schoolhouse, and a mid- to late 19th-century creamery.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Inman Mills (Inman, South Carolina)

The Inman Mills, now the Lofts at Inman Mills, are a historic textile mill complex at 240 4th Street in Inman, South Carolina. The mill complex includes a large main mill building and a number of smaller buildings, some attached, as well as a smokestack. The main building is a large rectangular four-story brick building with largely bricked-over segmented-arch window bays, and a five-story central tower. The mill was built in 1902 for the Chapman family, and was designed by the prominent regional mill architect W.B. Smith Whaley. The mill was closed in 2001, and was for many years one of the city's major employers.
The mills were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Inn at Fowlerstown

Inn at Fowlerstown, also known as Drover's Inn, is a historic hotel located near Wellsburg in Brooke County, West Virginia, United States. The inn was built between 1848 and 1851, and is a 2½-story brick building in the Greek Revival style. The property also includes a two-story log house (1820) and frame cottage that pre-date the inn. Contributing outbuildings are a small clapboard well house, chicken coop, and privy. Before 1938, the inn housed a general store and post office that served the small village of Fowlerstown. The village grew up around along Washington Pike at the grist mill established by William Fowler.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Queens—Shelburne (federal electoral district)

Queens—Shelburne was a federal electoral district in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1949 to 1953.
This riding was created in 1947 from Queens—Lunenburg and Shelburne—Yarmouth—Clare ridings. It consisted of the counties of Queens and Shelburne. It was abolished in 1952 when it was redistributed back into those districts.
Its only Member of Parliament was Donald Smith of the Liberal Party of Canada.

## Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following members of Parliament:
| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Queens—Shelburne Riding created from Queens—Lunenburg and Shelburne—Yarmouth—Clare |||||
| 21st | 1949–1953 | Donald Smith | Liberal |
| Riding dissolved into Queens—Lunenburg and Shelburne—Yarmouth—Clare |||||

## Election results

1949 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Donald Smith | 6,501 |
| Progressive Conservative | Hubert Granville Nickerson | 6,282 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | G.W. Claude Vanbuskirk | 389 |
# Macedonia at the 2018 European Athletics Championships

Macedonia competed at the 2018 European Athletics Championships in Berlin, Germany, from 6–12 August 2018. A delegation of 2 athletes were sent to represent the country.
The following athletes were selected to compete by the Athletic Federation of Macedonia.

## Track and road

| Athletes | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Dario Ivanovski | 1500 metres | 3:57.52 | 33 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Track and road

| Athletes | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Drita Islami | 400 metres hurdles | 1:02.23 | 21 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Mael Mórdha

Mael Mórdha (/ˌmeɪl ˈmɔːrə/ mayl MOR-ə, Irish:) are an Irish doom metal band from Dublin, Ireland. Its name can also be written in traditional Irish typography, as Mael Mórḋa. The band's music melds doom metal with Irish folk music to create what has been referred to as "Gaelic doom metal".

## History

Mael Mórdha was formed in January 1998 by Roibéard Ó Bogail (formerly the vocalist of the band Dreamsfear). On the strength of the band’s last two EPs, Caoineadh na nGael and Cluain Tarbh, the band was signed to Dutch label Karmageddon Media which released the band’s first album, Cluain Tarbh on 12 September 2005. An alternative recording of the album title track was released on a limited edition 7 inch vinyl split with their fellow Irishmen Primordial, through Sentinel Records in the winter of 2005.
Due to severe internal problems within Karmageddon and a lack of availability of the album, the band left the label and signed to Grau Records in Germany in February 2006. Gealtacht Mael Mórdha is the band's first album to be released through Grau Records, on 19 March 2007. In 2008, their debut album was re-released by Grau Records with two additional tracks previously recorded on the band's first EP, The Path to Insanity.
The band has played the Abbeyleix Metalfest (Ireland - 1999), Day Of Darkness (Ireland - 2003, 2004, 2007), Bloodstock Open Air (England - 2006, 2013), Heathen Crusade II (Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States- 2007), Doom Shall Rise, (Göppingen, Germany - 2007) and Dutch Doom Days (Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 2007).
The band entered the Irish leg of the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 in late 2004, with the aim of entering the finals held in Kyiv, Ukraine in 2005.
Mael Mórdha's third album, entitled Manannán, was released on 14 May 2010, by Grau Records.
Between November 2011 and January 2012 Mael Mórdha recorded their fourth album at Foel Studio in Wales, with producer Chris Fielding. Entitled Damned When Dead, the album was released by Candlelight Records in September 2013. In January 2014, Roibéard Ó Bogail left the band. He was replaced by Celtachor vocalist/whistle player Stíofán De Roiste in October of that year.
The band went on hiatus in November 2015, returning for one concert in 2018.
In 2016 Murphy, Cahill, and Clince formed Death The Leveller alongside former Cursed Earth vocalist, Denis Dowling.

## Members
### Current

* Stíofán De Roiste - Vocals, Whistle
* Gerry Clince - guitars
* Dave Murphy - bass
* Shane Cahill - drums

### Former

* Roibéard Ó Bogail - vocals
* Anthony Lindsay - guitars

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album |
| 2005 | Cluain Tarbh |
| 2007 | Gealtacht Mael Mórdha |
| 2010 | Manannán |
| 2013 | Damned When Dead |

### EPs/Splits

| Year | EP |
| 1999 | The Path to Insanity |
| 2000 | The Inferno Spreads |
| 2003 | Caoineadh na nGael |
| 2004 | Cluain Tarbh E.P. |
| 2005 | Primordial / Mael Mórdha |
# Heidelberg Hotel

The Heidelberg Hotel was a hotel in Jackson, Mississippi, which operated from 1922 to 1974. The hotel was notable for several firsts: It was the first fireproof building in Mississippi, and the first hotel to break the state's color barrier in 1964 in reversing its policy to allow African-Americans to book hotel rooms. Other local hotels followed shortly thereafter. The hotel also held the premier concert of the newly-formed Jackson Symphony Orchestra in 1944, was the site of John F. Kennedy's first speech in the southern United States in 1957, and then a destination for senators Joseph S. Clark and Robert F. Kennedy in 1967 when on a fact-finding tour of the Mississippi Delta.

## History

The hotel opened its doors on May 1, 1922. The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson's newspaper, dedicated two pages of its April 30th Sunday edition to the opening of the five-story hotel, which was described the first fire-proof building in the state of Mississippi. The hotel opened with 124 rooms, all boasting an electric fan.
In 1930, Heidelberg and hotel manager J.L. Latimer acquired A.H. Alvis's interest in the hotel and spent $200,000 on a renovation, which included adding three stories to the original building.
Another $250,000 renovation followed in 1955, which added two banquet rooms on the 13th and 14th stories of the hotel, and modernized the lobby's furnishings.
On October 17, 1957, the hotel was the site of John F. Kennedy's first campaign speech in the southern United States. Kennedy made a statement supporting school integration to a packed room of Mississippi Democrats in the hotel's Victory Room and Foyer.
After Roy Heidelberg's death, the hotel was leased to Alvin Grubbs and Arthur Landstreet in 1959, who continued to renovate the hotel.
In July 1964, two NAACP members, Dr. H. Claude Hudson and Kenneth Guscott, checked into the Heidelberg, ending the city of Jackson's segregationist policies with regards to its downtown hotels.
According to a newspaper columnist who was served the drink, the hotel served the first legal drink in Jackson after Mississippi's prohibition law was repealed in 1966.
The hotel was the headquarters of the 60th NAACP convention in 1969.
The American Hotel Operators Group leased the building starting in September 1973. However, the hotel cancelled the lease in April 1974 after the group's owner was indicted for giving false information to a bank, leaving the hotel $250,000 in debt.

## Closure and Demolition

The hotel closed on November 14, 1974. The hotel's downtown location could not compete with newer chain hotels. A $2 million renovation would have been required to bring the hotel up to modern standards, but the money was not available. At the hotel's closing, the manager hoped someone would renovate and reopen the hotel.
In May 1976, the Jackson Redevelopment Authority purchased the building for $550,000 and announced their intention to raze the building in August. The building's liquidation sale occurred in November 1976 with demolition proceeding the following January and occurring through 1977 due to a short-staffed demolition contractor.
# Engine Company 19 (Washington, D.C.)

Engine Company No. 19 is a historic Engine house in Southeast Washington, D.C.'s Randle Highlands neighborhood. It was listed on the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites in 2009 and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

## History

The first fire station east of the Anacostia River was built in 1898. This station, designed by the Washington, D.C. architectural firm of Averill and Adams, was the fourth built there in 1910. The eclectic style, principally French revival, reflected the desire by the Office of the Municipal Architect to create unique designs for new fire stations. At the time, this part of the District of Columbia was considered a suburban district because it was beyond public water service and the street alarm system. Chemical Company Number 2 was housed here for that reason. The building's hose tower was also used as a lookout post. It joined with the last of the District's Chemical companies in being converted to a regular engine company on January 1, 1921 when it became Engine Company 19. In 1925 it was the last company in the department to switch from horse drawn apparatus to motorized.
# Atzmon

Atzmon (Hebrew: עצמון), formerly known as Segev, is a community settlement in Gush Segev in the Galilee, part of the Misgav Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 1,228.

## History

Atzmon was established (under the name of Segev) in 1953 on the land of the Palestinian village of Mi'ar, which had been depopulated in 1948. Atzmon/Segev was established east of the village site.
After the establishment of Israel in 1948, the Jewish National Fund initiated the establishment of "working villages" to providing housing and employment for the large influx of new immigrants. Segev was founded in 1957 as one of these villages. In the early years of its existence, residents of Segev were employed in building roads and forestry work. They planted the Segev forest, which today covers both sides of Highway 805, from Yavor junction to the Misgav services center.
# Russell Madden (Australian rules footballer)

Russell Monteith Madden (4 June 1910 – 18 July 1966) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Madden played with Sandringham in the VFL from 1936 until midway through 1938, when he was cleared to Mangoplah Football Club in June 1938.
Madden was appointed as coach of the Mangoplah Football Club in 1938 and lead them to the 1938 Albury & District Football League premiership before returning to Melbourne.
# Max Hardie

James Maxwell Hardie (11 February 1900 – 25 September 1960) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Osotspa

Osotspa Public Company Limited (Thai: บริษัท โอสถสภา จำกัด (มหาชน)) is a Thai beverage producer of drinks such as M-150 and Shark Stimulation. It is based in Bangkok.

## History

The origins of Osotspa date back to 1891. Founded by Chinese immigrants in Bangkok's Chinatown, the business was originally named Teck Heng Yoo before changing its name to Osotspa after World War II. King Vajiravudh granted the honorary surname of Osathanugrah, which means "provider of medicine" in Thai, to the founding family after one of their products helped end an outbreak of dysentery in the Thai army. The business is still family-owned.
In 1959, King Rama IX granted a royal warrant to the company, giving it permission to use the royal Garuda emblem. In 1965, the company began to import Lipovitan-D ("Lipo") energy drink from Japan's Taisho Pharmaceutical Company. Despite being classified as a pharmaceutical, it became very popular among working men. Osotspa began to manufacture the product under licence from Taisho Pharmaceutical in 1969.
In 1970, M-150 was launched, which became the most successful product of the company. In 1978, regulations were changed that reclassified pharmaceutical products as food and beverages. This created new opportunities for product development. As a result, Magnum, which contained more caffeine than Lipovitan-D, was launched in 1980. The market share of Osotspa increased along with total sales, and grew to 100 million bottles by 1989. The electrolyte drink M-Sport was launched in 1990, followed by Magnum 357 in 1998. SHARK energy drink was launched in Austria in the same year.
In 2000, SHARK Cool Bite was launched, globally under the name SHARK Energy. Hang was introduced in 2003 as a cure for hangovers. M-150 was also introduced in powdered form, with sales reaching 10 million sachets per month. M-Max was launched in 2004 and is only sold in Thailand. The following year SHARK Up and SHARK Lite were launched. In 2007, M-150 was launched to new markets in Europe and South America. This drink sold over 700 million units per year by 2008. This makes Osotspa the leading energy drink producer in Thailand, and one of the leading in the world.
As of 2010, Osotspa has offices in Innsbruck, Larnaca, Santiago de Compostela, Harlow, Essex and Torrance, California. The company also plans to invest in Burma.
The company was listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) in October 2018, helping boost the Osathanugrah family's net worth to $3 billion.