OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elias Kumler House

The Elias Kumler House is a historic residence in Oxford, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the 1850s, it was originally the home of Elias Kumler, who held large influence at multiple educational institutions in Oxford. The house has been continuously used for residential purposes, and it has been named a historic site.

## History

Born in 1830 and named Jeremiah Prophet Elias Kumler in full, the house's first owner spent parts of his early life farming and working as a merchant, but he later became the first banker in Oxford. By the 1850s, Kumler had become wealthy enough to engage in philanthropy, donating money in 1856 toward the construction of the Junction Railway between Hamilton, Ohio and Connersville, Indiana. He also served Oxford's two women's colleges and a Cincinnati seminary, sitting on the board of trustees for the Western College for Women from 1871 to 1898, acting as a trustee for the Oxford Female Institute, giving funds to found the endowment for the Lane Theological Seminary, providing money to rescue Western when it was nearly bankrupt, and financing the Female Institute.
The present house was constructed in 1856, and Kumler owned it until selling it to Cincinnati shipping magnate Ebenezer Lane in 1868. Lane owned it for twenty years until selling it to local businessman Frank Cone. The house was Cone's home into the 1920s, but it later became privately owned rental housing for Miami University students. No longer home to its owners, the house deteriorated to the point that Oxford's city government condemned it as a danger to public safety. However, it was purchased and sold by a man more interested in repair than destruction; he restored the house to structural integrity and sold it in 1979.

## Architecture

Built of brick with elements of wood and sandstone, and resting on a foundation of ashlar, the house is one-and-a-half stories tall with a steep gabled roof. The gables are placed symmetrically, with one on each of the four sides, and the corners of the roof rise from each corner. Some of the gable peaks and roof corners are ornamented by finials, while the eaves are highlighted by large bargeboards. Stone lintels surround many of the windows, and the house is entered primarily through an off-center trabeated door recessed into the facade. These elements combine to form a high-quality example of the Gothic Revival style of architecture; although less significant than some Gothic Revival houses elsewhere in the state, it is Oxford's leading house of the style.

## Historic site

The Kumler House appeared in a book of old Oxford houses, published in 1975, and in early 1977 it was recorded by the Ohio Historic Inventory, a historic preservation program of the Ohio Historical Society. The survey deemed its condition to be excellent, both inside and out, and it was considered eligible for addition to the National Register of Historic Places. In January 1980, the house was added to the National Register because of its architecture, for it was more elaborate than all other Gothic Revival buildings in Oxford. It is one of eleven National Register-listed locations citywide.
# Conversion of the Jews

Conversion of the Jews may refer to the:
* Conversions of Jews to Christianity
* Conversion of the Jews (future event)
# Estaingia bilobata

Estaingia bilobata is a species of trilobite from the lower Cambrian period. Their fossils are found chiefly in Australia.
# Scotty Baird

David Lindsay "Scotty" Baird (26 July 1895 — 26 July 1943) was a New Zealand international rugby union player.
Born in Gore, Baird was a wing-forward, selected by the All Blacks to tour New South Wales in 1920. He made nine uncapped appearances for the All Blacks that year, debuting in a warm-up match against Auckland, before playing all three "internationals" against the NSW Waratahs, which at the time were Australia's sole representative team. On his return to New Zealand, Baird featured for the All Blacks as a centre in a match against Wellington.
Baird, an Invercargill Star player, captained the Southland team that beat Wellington in 1920 to claim the Ranfurly Shield, marking the first occasion a South Island union had held the shield.
In 1943, Baird died in a coal mining accident at Nightcaps.
# Lykhny Church

The Church of Dormition of Lykhny (Georgian: ლიხნის ტაძარი, romanized: likhnis t'adzari) is a medieval Orthodox Christian church in the village of Lykhny in Abkhazia/Georgia, built in the 10th century.

## History

Its 14th-century frescoes are influenced by the contemporary Byzantine art and adorned with more than a dozen of Georgian and Greek inscriptions.
The Lykhny church is a domed cross-in-square design, built of straight rows of well-refined ashlar stone. The small dome, with a low drum and a sloping roof, is based on four freely standing piers. The western portion of the building includes an upper gallery. The façades are simple, apertured with windows and marked with three protruding apses protruding from the east wall. There are traces of the 10th-11th-century wall painting, but the extant cycle of frescoes date to the 14th century. They are characterized by neatly colored, dynamic, and expressive paintings of somewhat elongated human figures.
The antiquities of Lykhny, then also known as Souk-Su, were first studied and published, in 1848, by the French scholar Marie-Félicité Brosset, who also copied several medieval Georgian and Greek inscriptions from the Lykhny church. Of note is the Georgian inscription, in the asomtavruli script, relating the apparition of Halley's Comet in 1066, in the reign of Bagrat IV of Georgia.
Efforts at conservation have been launched by the de facto Abkhaz authorities in 2010. The works, according to Georgian specialists, carry the risk of authenticity infringement. The Lykhny church is inscribed on Georgia's list of Monuments of National Significance.
# Regius Professor of Greek (Dublin)

The Regius Professorship of Greek is a professorship at Trinity College Dublin. The chair was founded by George III in 1761.

## List of Regius Professors of Greek

* Theaker Wilder 1761–
* John Stokes 1764–1765
* Henry Joseph Dabzac 1775–1778
* Arthur Browne 1792–5
* John Barrett 1796–1797
* Arthur Browne 1797–9
* Arthur Browne 1801–05
* Richard Graves 1810–
* Franc Sadleir 1833–1838
* William Hepworth Thompson 1853–1866
* John Kells Ingram 1866–1877
* Robert Yelverton Tyrrell 1880–1898
* John Bagnell Bury 1898–1902
* John Isaac Beare 1902–1915
* Josiah Gilbart Smyly 1915–1927
* William Bedell Stanford 1940–1980
* John Myles Dillon 1980–2006
* Brian McGing 2006–2019
* Ahuvia Kahane 2019–
# Elias Sprague House

The Elias Sprague House is a historic house at 2187 South Street in Coventry, Connecticut. Built in 1821, it is a well-preserved example of a vernacular early 19th-century Connecticut home. Now privately owned, the house for a time housed the local historical society. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The Elias Sprague House is located in a rural setting in southwestern Coventry, on the south side of South Street a short way east of Nathan Hale State Forest. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood frame Cape style house, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance. The interior follows a typical central chimney plan, with a narrow entrance vestibule, parlors on either side of the chimney, and the kitchen behind it. Original period features include wooden paneling and trim, and several doors with original strap hinges.
The house was built in 1821, and is a well-preserved example of vernacular country architecture of the period. It was owned during the early 20th century by George Dudley Seymour, a noted antiquarian. The house was later acquired from the town by the Coventry Historical Society, which restored the house in 1964-1965 and operated it as a historic house site.
In 2008, the historical society placed the house on the market, having outgrown its use as a meeting space, a move that elicited some controversy. The town had given it the property with the proviso that it operate it as a museum, and arguments were made that the historical society was therefore not permitted to sell it. The State Property Review Board unanimously approved the sale of the property for residential use in 2011. The restored and expanded property is now privately owned.
# Fire Station No. 5 (Knoxville, Tennessee)

The Mechanicsville Fire Station Number 5 is the oldest active fire station in Knoxville, Tennessee. Opened on May 23, 1909, it has served the Mechanicsville community of Knoxville almost continuously since. The fire station was the last in Knoxville to be built specifically for horse-drawn fire apparatus.
Knoxville Fire Department Station number 5 opened on May 23, 1909. It is located at 419 Arthur Street in the Mechanicsville community, just northwest of the downtown area. Station number 5 was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. KFD Engine 5 is currently housed at this station. Engine 5 is the 4th busiest company in the Knoxville Fire Department.
# Fire Station No. 7 (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Fire Station No. 7, also known as the Washington Square Station, is a historic fire station at 665 Washington Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. Built in 1898, it is an architecturally eclectic mix of Dutch and Renaissance Revival styles. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It presently houses Engine 3 and a paramedic ambulance.

## Description and history

Fire Station No. 7 is located near the commercial village center of Washington Square, on the north side of Washington Street roughly midway between Beacon and Fairbanks Streets. It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of brick with stone trim. Its distinctive facade features include a Dutch Revival stepped gable, window and doorway arches with alternating stone and brick voussoirs, and a square Italianate hose drying tower. It has three equipment bays, two of which retain their original arched tops, while that on the left has been squared to admit larger modern equipment.
The building was designed by Boston architect and Brookline native G. Fred Crosby, and went into service in 1898. It was described at the time as being state of the art, and is the only one of the town's fire houses that has Dutch Revival features. Its original wooden doors were replaced in 1947, and the left equipment bay entrance was enlarged in 1951.
# Fire Station No. 7 (South Bend, Indiana)

Fire Station No. 7 is a historic fire station located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It was built in 1904, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Queen Anne style brick building with a Shingle Style upper story. It was used as a fire station until 1968, after which it was adapted for community uses.$^{:5,8}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Mellat Investment Bank

Mellat Investment Bank, also known as Mellatib (Persian: تامین سرمایه بانک ملت, Tamin Sarmaye Bank Mellat) is an Iranian investment banking firm based in Tehran. The company offers investment banking services. Mellat Investment Bank is a private joint stock company. It is regulated by the country's Securities and Exchange Organization (SEO).

## History

Mellat Investment Bank was established under the license of Security Exchange Organization on 30 August 2010.

## Operations

MellatIB provides financing and underwriting services. It helps with public offering of equity Islamic "debt" instruments including different kinds of Sukuk).
# First Baptist Church (Parkersburg, West Virginia)

First Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church at 813 Market Street in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. It was built in 1871, and is a two-story, three by six-bay, brick church in the Italianate style, which was popular at the time. It has a central steeple on the front facade and several rear additions. It is topped by a gable roof trimmed by an arched corbel table and corner turret. This congregation was founded in 1817 and built their first church in 1837. First Baptist was built on that site.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and it is a contributing property to the Avery Street Historic District, which was designated and listed on the National Register in 1986.
# First Baptist Church (Phoenix, Arizona)

The First Baptist Church at in Phoenix, Arizona, was built in 1929. While local architects Fitzhugh & Byron "prepared the working drawings and supervised the building's construction," it was mainly designed by supervising architect George Merrill "of the Department of Architecture of the American Baptist Home Mission Society in New York."
It was designed in an Italian Gothic style, but includes Moderne and other architectural elements.
First Baptist Church moved to a new location in 1968.
# First Baptist Church Education Building

First Baptist Church Education Building is a historic building at 317 Oak Street in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
It was built in 1928 to serve the congregation of the adjacent First Baptist Church, which had been built in 1886. Both buildings were designed by prominent local architect Reuben Harrison Hunt. Hunt was a member of the First Baptist Church, and the church building was his first major architectural project in Chattanooga. His design for the education building was intended to harmonize with the Romanesque design elements in the church, which was destroyed some time between 1928 and 1980.
The First Baptist Church Education Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# First Baptist Church of Orange

The First Baptist Church of Orange (also known as First Missionary Baptist Church; Antioch Baptist Church) is a historic Baptist church building at 192 S. Orange Street in Orange, California. The building is currently owned by Avila's El Ranchito, a Mexican restaurant chain based in Orange County.
The church was built in 1893 and modified in 1912 in a Queen Anne—Carpenter Gothic style. The building stopped operating as a church in 1992. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# First Callahan Building

The First Callahan Building is an historic commercial and residential building at 276 Lisbon Street in Lewiston, Maine. Built in 1892 to a design by noted local architect George M. Coombs, the Renaissance Revival brick building was part of a major development on the city's main commercial street by the Callahan brothers, owners of a local gentleman's furnishings store. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The First Callahan Building is located on the east side of Lisbon Street in Lewiston's principal downtown commercial district. It is located adjacent to the Second Callahan Block (at number 282), and across from the Lower Lisbon Street Historic District, which encompasses Lewiston's earliest commercial development. It is a four-story red brick with a flat roof that has an extended bracketed cornice above a brickwork entablature. The main facade, facing Lisbon Street, is nine bays wide, divided into three groups by metal pilasters at the first floor level, and brick pilasters above. The first floor has three modern storefronts, while the upper floors have sash windows set in flat-topped openings with granite sills. Access to the upper floors is via an entrance on Chestnut Street, whose facade matches in detailing that facing Lisbon Street.
This building was designed by noted local architect George M. Coombs (who designed numerous buildings across northern and western Maine), and was built in 1892 for T. F. and Eugene Callahan, brothers who operated a shop providing hats, trunks, and other furnishings for gentlemen. The building originally house retail establishments on the ground floor, and offices and residences above; the upper levels have been rehabilitated for exclusive residential use. The Callahan brothers were apparently financially successful, since they were able to build the adjacent block in 1911; it was designed by Coombs' son-in-law and successor, Eugene Gibbs.
# Issa Samb

Issa Samb, also known as Joe Ouakam (31 December 1945 – 25 April 2017) was a Senegalese painter, sculptor, performance artist, playwright and poet.

## Early life

Issa Samb was born on 31 December 1945 in Dakar, Senegal. He graduated from the University of Dakar, where he studied philosophy and the law.

## Career

Samb took up the pseudonym Joe Ouakam. He did inter-disciplinary work that encompasses sculpture, performance, painting and theatre. His work was considered to draw from both African tradition and the European avant-garde movements such as Dada, Surrealism, Situationism and Fluxus.
Samb was well known for his presence. His involvement in the community made him one of the most well known artists in Dakar. Samb's downtown courtyard studio, often found cluttered with various materials and projects, served as an exhibition of his own. Needless to say that Samb played a crucial role in Dakar's art scene.
Samb was one of the founding members of the seminal Laboratoire Agit'Art in 1973. His work was exhibited at Whitechapel Gallery, London in its ‘Seven Stories of Modern Art in Africa’ exhibition in 1995 and the 2008 the Biennale de l’Art Africain Contemporain, Dak'Art in Dakar. In 2010, a retrospective of his work was held at the National Art Gallery, Dakar. His work was also exhibited at the 2012 documenta in Kassel, Germany. By 2014, InIVA, an art gallery in London, curated 'Issa Samb: From the Ethics of Acting to the Empire without Signs'. The Tunisian director Taïeb Louhichi dedicated a documentary to him in 1994 "Ker Joe Ouakam".
In 2019, the curator Koyo Kouoh selected Samb's La Cour (The Yard) (2013), an evolving live/works space and courtyard installation, as her pick for the most influential work of the decade.

## Death

Samb died on 25 April 2017, at 71.
# Scott Cowan

Scott Cowan (born 4 June 1983 in Gore, New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays as a halfback for the Southland Stags. He is the younger brother of All Blacks halfback, Jimmy Cowan.

## Playing career
### Provincial Rugby

With older brother Jimmy on All Blacks duty, Scott emerged as the starting halfback for Southland in the 2009 Air New Zealand Cup, and led the Stags to a monumental Ranfurly Shield victory over Canterbury.
In the 2010 ITM Cup, Cowan was again the starting halfback as Southland defended the Ranfurly Shield for the bulk of the season. However, Jimmy Cowan returned from the All Blacks camp to start the game in which Canterbury re-gained the Shield from Southland.

### Super Rugby

Cowan was included in the Highlanders wider training group for the 2009 Super 14 season to serve as the 3rd-string halfback behind his brother Jimmy and Sean Romans. However, he was called into the full squad for weeks 2 and 3 of the season due to an injury to his brother, and made his Super Rugby debut against the Waratahs on 27 February 2009, coming on as a substitute for Romans.
For the 2010 Super 14 season, Cowan was again included in the Highlanders' wider training group. He was able to earn another 2 substitute appearances for the club, and was included in the 22-man squad for the final 4 games of the season after Romans was ruled out through injury. In the final game of the season against the Queensland Reds, he came on as a substitute for his brother Jimmy.
With the expansion of rosters from 28 to 32 players for the 2011 Super 15 season, Cowan was thought to have a strong chance of earning a full roster spot with the Highlanders, but was passed over in favour of Romans and Aaron Smith, who will serve as the backups to Jimmy Cowan.
# Government Engineering College

Government Engineering College or Government College of Engineering refers to one of several engineering colleges located in India:
| Name | Founded | City/Town | State/UT |
| Government Engineering College, Ajmer | 1997 | Ajmer | Rajasthan |
| Government Engineering College, Banswara | 2012 | Banswara | Rajasthan |
| Government College of Engineering, Amravati | 1964 | Amravati | Maharashtra |
| Government College of Engineering, Aurangabad | 1960 | Aurangabad | Maharashtra |
| Government College of Engineering, Bargur | 1994 | Bargur | Tamil Nadu |
| Government Engineering College, Bhuj | 1994 | Bhuj | Gujarat |
| Government Engineering College, Bilaspur | 1964 | Bilaspur | Chhattisgarh |
| Government College of Engineering, Dharmapuri | 2013 | Dharmapuri | Tamil Nadu |
| Government Engineering College, Gandhinagar | 2004 | Gandhinagar | Gujarat |
| Government Engineering College, Hassan | 2007 | Hassan | Karnataka |
| Government Engineering College, Idukki | 2000 | Idukki | Kerala |
| Government Engineering College, Jabalpur | 1947 | Jabalpur | Madhya Pradesh |
| Government Engineering College, Jaffarpur, New Delhi | 2007 | Jaffarpur Kalan | Delhi |
| Government Engineering College, Jagdalpur | 1983 | Jagdalpur | Chhattisgarh |
| Government Engineering College, Jhalawar | 2007 | Jhalawar | Rajasthan |
| Government College of Engineering, Kannur | 1986 | Kannur | Kerala |
| Government College of Engineering, Karad | 1960 | Karad | Maharashtra |
| Government College of Engineering, Keonjhar | 1995 | Keonjhar | Odisha |
| Government Engineering College, Kozhikode | 1999 | Kozhikode | Kerala |
| Government Engineering College, Munger | 2019 | Munger | Bihar |
| Government Engineering College, Patan | 2004 | Patan | Gujarat |
| Government Engineering College Raipur | 2006 | Raipur | Chhattisgarh |
| Government Engineering College, Rewa | 1964 | Rewa | Madhya Pradesh |
| Government College of Engineering, Salem | 1966 | Salem | Tamil Nadu |
| Government Engineering College, Sreekrishnapuram | 1999 | Sreekrishnapuram | Kerala |
| Government Engineering College, Thrissur | 1957 | Thrissur | Kerala |
| Government College of Engineering, Tirunelveli | 1981 | Tirunelveli | Tamil Nadu |
| ent Engineering College, Trivandrum | 1999 | Trivandrum | Kerala |
| Government College of Engineering, Vellore | 1990 | Vellore | Tamil Nadu |
| Government Engineering College, Wayanad | 1999 | Wayanad | Kerala |
| Jalpaiguri Government Engineering College | 1961 | Jalpaiguri | West Bengal |
| Jawaharlal Nehru Government Engineering College | 2006 | Sundernagar | Himachal Pradesh |
| Kalyani Government Engineering College | 1995 | Kalyani | West Bengal |
| Purulia Government Engineering College | 2016 | Purulia | West Bengal |
| Cooch Behar Government Engineering College | 2016 | Cooch Behar | West Bengal |
| Government Engineering College, Nilokheri | 2016 | Nilokheri,District- Karnal | Haryana |
| Rajkiya Engineering College, Azamgarh | 2010 | Azamgarh | Uttar Pradesh |
# Bailey (dog)

Bailey (born c. May 2018) is a pet dog belonging to United States Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts. A male golden retriever, Bailey played a role in Warren's 2020 presidential campaign and was a fixture on the campaign trail, appearing in selfies alongside his owners.

## Activities

Bailey was a 2018 gift from Warren's husband, Bruce Mann. He is named after George Bailey from "It's A Wonderful Life." The couple told CNN in an October 2019 interview that they had long been dog people, and that Bailey helped them keep calm and maintain "the illusion of normalcy". They had previously owned another golden retriever, Otis, who died in 2012.
During Warren's 2020 campaign, Bailey was featured in official and unofficial campaign merchandise including stickers, t-shirts, tote bags, and leashes. He made several notable appearances on the campaign trail, including crashing a CNN interview in October 2019, appearing in a Fort Dodge, Iowa rally in January 2020, and serving as a surrogate while Warren was attending the Trump impeachment trial.
During the Iowa caucuses, The Des Moines Register credited Bailey as a "natural closer" in its endorsement of Warren. Shortly after his owner announced the end of her presidential campaign on March 5, 2020, Bailey was filmed stealing a burrito presumed to belong to a Warren campaign staffer or press aid; the video subsequently went viral.
An unofficial Twitter fan account operated by Robert Abare, @FirstDogBailey, had over 30,000 followers in 2020.