OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melton Constable

Melton Constable is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of 6.96 km$^2$ (2.69 sq mi) and had a population of 518 in 225 households at the 2001 census. The population had increased to 618 at the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of North Norfolk. The village sits on fairly high ground south-west of Holt.
The place-name Melton Constable is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Maeltuna. This may mean either 'middle town' or 'mill town'. There is a reference to 'Constabularius de Melton' in 1197, as the land was held by the constable of the bishop of Norwich.
Melton Constable Hall is regarded as the finest specimen of the Christopher Wren style of house.
St Peter's, Melton Constable, the Church of England parish church, is located within Melton Constable park; it is a Grade I listed building. The church contains many monuments to the Astley family, who formerly resided at Melton Constable Hall.
The village was struck by an F0/T1 tornado on 23 November 1981, as part of the record-breaking nationwide tornado outbreak on that day.
The River Bure has its source in the parish, just south of the village, roughly half-way between the village and the parish church.

## Railway

Melton Constable reached its heyday about 1911; in the census of that year, it had a population of 1,157. It was a new town built in 1880s at the junction of four railway lines, which came from Cromer, North Walsham, King's Lynn and Norwich and linked Norfolk to the Midlands. Melton Constable railway station, with a platform 800 feet (240 m) long, was constructed with a specially-appointed waiting room for Lord Hastings, the local squire. The Midland & Great Northern Joint Railway (M&GNJR)'s main workshops and factory were also situated in the village, helping to give it the character of a rural industrialised village (rather similar to Woodford Halse in Northamptonshire). The workshops were often called the Crewe Works of North Norfolk. When in M&GNJR hands, the works built 19 steam locomotives.
Under LNER ownership, the works was gradually degraded until 1934 when it closed completely. Between 1959 and 1964, British Railways chose to close the lines, withdrawing both passenger and goods services from Melton Constable, which resulted in the slow decline of the village; it now lies stranded in the middle of a vast agricultural area which uses other forms of transport. In 1971, the station was demolished and the works were converted into an industrial estate; several railway buildings are extant and have found other uses.
The railways may eventually return to Melton Constable in future, as part of the Norfolk Orbital Railway's plans to restore former railway lines.

## Burgh Parva

The parish of Melton Constable includes the deserted former parish of Burgh Parva, notable for its ruined church and tin tabernacle replacement.
# Harry Hall (footballer, born 1893)

Harry Hall (20 October 1893 – 7 March 1961) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for both Sheffield United and Sheffield Wednesday. He also had spells at numerous clubs in the Lincolnshire area.
Hall was born in 1893 in Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire to John William Hall and Elizabeth (née Hopkinson), the eldest son in a well-known football family. He was the older brother of footballers Willie Hall (who played for Tottenham Hotspur and England), Cyril Hall and Herbert Hall.
Hall started his football career with Winthorpe F.C. In 1911, he joined Gainsborough Trinity, where he played four or five games. After Gainsborough, he joined his home town club, Newark, before being secured by Long Eaton St Helens. In April 1913, he signed for Sheffield United, with whom he stayed through the start of the First World War. After the war, he played for various clubs including Ilkeston United, before being signed for Sheffield Wednesday in December 1920. After leaving Wednesday in 1922, he played for several clubs in Newark and Lincolnshire.
Hall died at home in Newark-on-Trent in 1961. Hall is buried at Newark Cemetery.
# Arthur Buttery

Arthur Buttery (20 December 1908 – 6 July 1990) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside left. He scored 61 goals from 167 appearances in the Football League. He was nicknamed "The Gentleman."

## Career

Born in Hednesford, Buttery played for St. Peter's Church, Hednesford Town. His performance at Hednesford – 18 goals in seven games – was quickly noticed and he was signed to Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1929 for £450 (equivalent to £35,000 in 2023). He later played for Bury, Bradford City, Walsall, Bristol Rovers and Stafford Rangers. He joined Bradford City in January 1937, and left the club in June 1938. For them he made 35 appearances in the Football League, scoring 13 goals.
Buttery became a respected scout in his retirement, one of his recruits being English international Gerry Hitchens.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903–1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Jimmy Lyons (footballer)

James Lyons (27 September 1897 – 1970) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Derby County and Wrexham.
# M.T. Usman

Mohammed Tukur Usman (1932 - 2009) was a Nigerian government official who was permanent secretary of the Federal Ministry of Works during the Murtala Mohamed and Obasanjo administration from 1975 to 1979. He was a cousin of the Yaraduas.

## Life

Usman was born in Katsina where he spent most of his childhood. He finished his secondary education from Barewa College Zaria, and was in the graduation class that became the first to take General Certificate of Education examination at Barewa. After taking the exam, unlike his peers who went straight to work for the native Authorities, Usman decided to join the colonial civil service as a civil engineer. The first process of joining the service began with him taking a civil service exam in 1949, he was then accepted to study civil engineering. Between 1950 and 1953, he was in training at the Yaba polytechnic and spent other months as an apprentice under public works engineers. In 1954, he obtained a scholarship from the Northern regional government to study civil engineering at University of Sussex. After learning civil engineering skills abroad, he returned to Nigeria; Usman's first job was with the regional Ministry of Works as one of the four pioneer engineers from the region. He later was posted on secondment for three years to the Nigerian Ports Authority in Lagos and Port Harcourt. In 1968, he joined the Federal Ministry of Works
Usman rose through the ranks within the federal civil service, beginning in 1968, when he became the Chief Engineer of the Federal Ministry of Works. In 1971, he was appointed director of works and became the Permanent Secretary Ministry of Works in 1975.
Usman was Permanent Secretary when the exclusive list of roads maintained by the government increased from 11,000 km to 27,000 km. Usman recognized that there is a poor attitude towards road and building maintenance by the government, placing some blame on over protection of civil servants and shoddy work by companies lacking necessary manpower. His tenure saw the completion of the Lagos-Ibadan expressway, the Benin-Shagamu dual carriageway and the A2 road, linking Warri-Benin-Okene-Abuja-Kaduna.
# Pape Village

Pape Village is a commercial district in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located within the neighbourhood of Old East York. It is a mixed-use shopping street, consisting mainly of small-scale retail, restaurant and personal service uses.

## Location

The district is located along Pape Avenue, between Mortimer Avenue and Gamble Avenue, in the former Borough of East York. The Danforth is located several blocks to the south, and the Don Valley is located several blocks to the west and north.
Although the Pape Village name was originally the product of local business marketing efforts, some real estate agents and local residents have since used the term to also refer to the adjacent residential area. Otherwise, the area is generally known as Old East York.

## Business Improvement Area

The Pape Village Business Improvement Area represents approximately 110 businesses along the thoroughfare, and undertakes efforts to promote and beautify the area. Since much of the existing building stock in Pape Village dates to the 1940s and 1950s, the City of Toronto adopted a new community improvement plan for the district in 2003, in order to assist local businesses to renovate and restore aging commercial façades.

## History

Historically, the entire area was known as "Todmorden", which extended from the Don Valley to the west and north, to approximately what is now Mortimer Avenue to the south and Donlands Avenue to the east. Todmorden was named by John Eastwood, an early settler in the early 19th century, who believed the landscape was reminiscent of Todmorden in Yorkshire, England. Although Todmorden was never incorporated as a village, the use of the name both colloquially and as a postal address persisted until the 1940s. Today, the name is used solely for three areas of this community Todmorden Mills, a historic industrial settlement in the Don Valley, for a library reference room in the East York Community Centre on Pape Avenue as well as a small street linking Cosburn avenue and Gamble Avenue, its name "Todmorden Lane".
The band Rush reference the area in the instrumental "La Villa Strangiato" from the album Hemispheres (1978), in which section VII is subtitled "Danforth & Pape".
# Nigeria Regiment

The Nigeria Regiment was a British Colonial Auxiliary Forces unit of the Royal West African Frontier Force was formed by the amalgamation of the Northern Nigeria Regiment and the Southern Nigeria Regiment on 1 January 1914.

## Structure

At that time of its founding, the regiment consisted of five battalions:
* 1st Battalion - ex 1st Bn, Northern Nigeria Regiment
* 2nd Battalion - ex 2nd Bn, Northern Nigeria Regiment
* 3rd Battalion - ex 3rd Bn, Northern Nigeria Regiment
* 4th (Lagos) Battalion - ex 2nd Bn, Southern Nigeria Regiment
* 5th Battalion - ex 1st Bn, Southern Nigeria Regiment

## History
### World War I

The regiment served throughout the First World War in the Cameroons (1914-1916), and in East African Campaign (1916-1918). In the Second World War, the regiment saw service in the East African Campaign where it carried out the fastest advance in military history against Italian forces and in Burma where it provided the bulk of the 81 and 82 West African divisions. In addition 3 West African Brigade was attached throughout the Second Chindits operation of 1944.

### World War II

At the start of World War II the 4th battalion, along with the 6th, 7th and 12th battalions, was grouped with the 1st Sierra Leone Rifles and 1st Battalion, Gambia Regiment, to form the 6th (West Africa) Infantry Brigade. The battalion remained in Nigeria while the first three battalions fought the Italians in East Africa. The battalion remained in Nigeria for local defense and to train new recruits. With the Fall of France the battalion was the only defense for the country against possible Vichy French threats from neighboring colonies. The battalion continued on this duty until the Vichy French threat faded in 1942.
With the decision to form two West African divisions the 6th West African Brigade joined the 81st West African Division on 31 Mar 1943. The regiment returned to Nigeria in May 1946.

### Post World War

In 1956, at the time of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II, the regiment was renamed The Queen's Own Nigeria Regiment, Royal West African Frontier Force, part of the Nigerian Military Forces.
There was eventually a Nigeria Regiment Training Centre at Zaria, a field company of engineers, and a field battery of artillery. In its last years the battalions were stationed in Kaduna, Enugu, Ibadan, and Abeokuta (one each); these rotated stations.
Domestically, the regiment had a negative image for their punitive behaviour as instrument of British imperial policy. Until shortly before independence in 1960 there was still a majority of British officers, and some specialist British NCOs. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi was commissioned as early as 1949 (with the result that he later became the first Nigerian General Officer Commanding of the Army and the first military head of state), but the number of African officers rose only slowly during the 1950s.

## Notable personnel

* Michael Crowder, historian (national service, 1953–54).
* Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, first Military Head of State of Nigeria (1942–1960).
# Yeh Teraa Ghar Yeh Meraa Ghar

Yeh Teraa Ghar Yeh Meraa Ghar (transl. This is your house, this is my house) is a 2001 Indian Hindi-language comedy film directed by Priyadarshan. This story of the film is an official remake of the Malayalam language film Sanmanassullavarkku Samadhanam (1986) with a sequence borrowed from another Malayalam film Minnaram (1994). The film stars Suniel Shetty, Mahima Chaudhry and Paresh Rawal.

## Synopsis

After the death of his dad, Dayashankar Manorilal Pandey arranges the marriage of his two sisters. In debt, he goes to the city to ask the tenants to leave his house, as he intends to sell it and repay his debts. A Maharashtrian woman, her two daughters, Jyoti, Saraswati, and one son, Chotu are living there. When Dayashankar asks them to vacate, they refuse. What results is Dayashankar's comedic attempts to force them to vacate – from seeking legal advice; to filing police reports; asking goons to remove them, and even moving in himself.

## Cast

* Sunil Shetty as Dayashankar Manoharilal Pandey
* Mahima Chaudhry as Saraswati
* Paresh Rawal as Inspector O. P. Yadav & childhood friend of dayashankar.
* Usha Nadkarni as Saraswati's Mother
* Kishore Nandlaskar as Tatya, Saraswati Neighbour
* Suhasini Mulay as O. P. Yadav's Sister
* Sanjay Narvekar as Dayashankar Manoharilal Pandey's friend Babban
* Neeraj Vora as Seth Haribhau
* Saurabh Shukla as Mama Kaanden
* Geetha Vijayan as Saraswati's co-worker
* Anjan Srivastav as Sethji
* Asrani as Chandiramani, Lawyer
* Nagma Special Appearance in a song
* Ambika Ranjankar as Dayashankar Manoharilal Pandey's sister

## Music

All lyrics are written by Ibrahim Ashq; all music is composed by Anand–Milind
# Śuddhipanthaka

Śuddhipanthaka (Sanskrit:शुद्धिपन्थक; Pali: Suddhipanthaka; Chinese: 周利槃陀伽) was a disciple of the Buddha. He was known for being the most dim-witted of the Buddha's disciples, unable to understand the Buddha's teachings, and almost completely forgetting everything the Buddha said.
According to legend, one day the Buddha assigned him to sweep the ground. After a long time, Śuddhipanthaka said "The ground is clean, but is my mind-ground clean?" Thereupon he attained enlightenment.
# Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Crookston, Minnesota)

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is a Catholic cathedral in Crookston, Minnesota, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Crookston.

## 1990 cathedral

The present Cathedral was dedicated September 25, 1990 and is designed in the modern style. Prominent within the cathedral is the magnificent organ which is Opus 2132 of the Reuter Organ Company of Lawrence, Kansas. It is a two-manual, 31-rank instrument that contains approximately 1789 pipes. The cathedral's west bell tower features a shrine to the Holy Family. The Blessed Sacrament Chapel located in the southwest corner of the church, houses the cathedral's Tabernacle, as well as the cathedral's reliquary, and shrine to Our Lady of Guadeloupe.
* View up the nave toward the chancel
* Pipe organ
* Cathedra (bishop's seat)

## 1912 cathedral

It replaced the previous cathedral of the same name which had been built in 1912 at the intersection of North Ash Street and Second Avenue.
The earlier Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is unusual for having three spires on its Neo-Gothic facade, whereas most Neo-Gothic churches have one or two. Local architect Bert Keck designed the church. His design included two balconies, on the north and the south side of the church, for antiphonal choir responses. It also has a large choir balcony in the rear of the church for the choir and organ. Bishop Timothy J. Corbett, the first bishop of the newly formed Diocese of Crookston, organized the construction of the cathedral. The structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 1, 1989.
After the Diocese dedicated the new cathedral, it transferred ownership of the former structure to a homeless shelter which used the rectory for additional space. The shelter removed the stained glass windows from the sanctuary and gave some to parish members, with the rest sold to provide funding for its programs. In 2001, a windstorm caused severe damage to the remaining stained glass, causing air and rain to leak into the building. The flat roofs of the sacristies were failing at the time of transfer and subsequently caused a lot of damage. The North Sacristy has been completely gutted, and the rest of the clean-up is scheduled for 2018 when doors can be opened again. The Prairie Skyline Foundation has drafted plans to restore the cathedral and turn it into a Community Center with arts activities and performing art space.
# 1970 Fort Scott Greyhounds football team

The 1970 Fort Scott Greyhounds football team was an American football team that represented Fort Scott Community College as a member of the Kansas Jayhawk Junior College Conference (KJJCC) during the 1970 junior college football season. In their second and final year under head coach Dick Foster, the Greyhounds compiled a perfect 11–0 record, won the KJJCC championship, defeated the Mesa Hokams of Mesa, Arizona, in the Shrine Bowl, and were selected as the junior college national champion in the final JC Gridwire poll of 1970.
Fort Scott led all junior colleges in total offense and ranked second in total defense. The program took national individual honors with Dick Foster being named junior college coach of the year, Tommy Reamon back of the year, and Mitch Sutton lineman of the year. Reason also led the country in total offense, scoring, and rushing.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 11 | at Cowley County | Arkansas City, KS | W 25–9 |
| September 19 | Butler County | Fort Scott, KS | W 50–0 |
| September 26 | at Independence | Independence, KS | W 64–0 |
| October 3 | Hutchinson | Fort Scott, KS | W 31–7 |
| October 10 | at Pratt | Pratt, KS | W 23–0 |
| October 17 | Dodge City* | Fort Scott, KS | W 54–0 |
| October 31 | Highland (KS) | Fort Scott, KS | W 61–0 |
| November 6 | Central Missouri State freshmen* | | W 59–13 |
| November 14 | at Garden City | Garden City, KS | W 14–12 |
| November 26 | vs. Mesa (AZ)* | Savannah, GA (Shrine Bowl) | W 41–20 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Pianzola

Pianzola is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesca Pianzola, Swiss athlete of Italian origin
* Francesco Pianzola (1881–1943), Italian Roman Catholic priest
# Xenaroswelliana

Xenaroswelliana is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae, the sole genus in the subfamily Xenaroswellianinae.
This genus has a single species, Xenaroswelliana deltaquadrant. It was described from a single specimen found in Brazil.
# Etelka Kenéz Heka

Etelka Kenéz Heka (Hungarian pronunciation:) (26 October 1936 – 5 May 2024), sometimes Etelka Heka (Hungarian pronunciation:) was a Hungarian writer, poet and singer.

## Life and career

Kenéz Heka was born on 26 October 1936 in Gajić (Hungarian: Hercegmárok or Márok), Yugoslavia but she was raised at Zmajevac (Hungarian: Vörösmart). She graduated from the secondary grammar School at Bački Monoštor (Hungarian: Monostorszeg). She took a degree at the Teachers' Training Faculty in Hungarian in Subotica, University of Novi Sad. After her graduation she started to learn to sing from opera singer Margit Markovics privately.
Kenéz Heka played at Novi Sad Theatre and sang at Radio Television of Vojvodina. She also sang in Vienna in 1966, then in West Germany and Denmark. Although she was a Hungarian, she visited Hungary for the first time in 1974, and she met her husband, opera singer Ernő Kenéz in Budapest. They moved to Vienna where they married and they had a restaurant. In 1997 they came to Hungary when her husband became deathly ill and her spouse died at his birth town, Hódmezővásárhely in 1998.
Kenéz Heka held three citizenships: Hungarian, Austrian and Croatian. She had houses in Vienna and Szeged but lived primarily in Hódmezővásárhely. She wrote about 90 books.
Kenéz Heka died on 5 May 2024, at the age of 87.

## Selected books

* Séta a múltban, Bába Kiadó, Szeged, 2003.
* A lélek rejtelmei, Hódmezővásárhely, 2004.
* Régi idők dalai versben, Hódmezővásárhely, 2005.
* A kozmosz titkai, hermetikus filozófia és vegyes költemények, Hódmezővásárhely, 2005.
* Kenéz Heka Etelka novellái, Hódmezővásárhely, 2006.
* Laura különös históriája, Hódmezővásárhely, 2007.
* Trubadúr spirituálék, Hódmezővásárhely, 2007.
* Őszi szerelem: lírikus költemények, Hódmezővásárhely, 2007.
* Istar, a szerelem úrnője: válogatott költemények 50 kötetből, Antológia Kiadó, Lakitelek, 2008.
* Kína varázsa: kínai versek, Hódmezővásárhely, 2008.
* Vásárhelyi regős tanyák, Hódmezővásárhely, 2009.
* Varázslatos Adria, Hódmezővásárhely, 2009.
* A teremtés költészete szanszkrit stílusban, Hódmezővásárhely, 2009.
* Istennel levelezem: szakrális ódák, költemények, Hódmezővásárhely, 2010.
* A szellem bűvöletében, Hódmezővásárhely, 2015.
* 1050 karácsonyi haiku ének, Hódmezővásárhely, 2015.

## Awards

* Hódmezővásárhely Signum Urbis Honorantis Award – 2003
* Hódmezővásárhely Pro Urbe Award – 2015
# Cathedral of the Sacred Heart (Winona, Minnesota)

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Winona-Rochester. The cathedral is located in Winona, Minnesota, United States, on Minnesota State Highway 43 near downtown.

## History

Sacred Heart parish was established in 1952. It was a merger between St. Thomas and St. Joseph parishes, whose facilities stood four blocks apart.
The Pro-Cathedral of St. Thomas was established as the city's first parish in 1857. Minnesota's first bishop, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Cretin, had celebrated the first recorded Mass in town the previous year and sent the Rev. Thomas Murray to organize the parish. St. Thomas parish had two church buildings in its history, the second of which was completed in the early 1870s. It became the pro-cathedral when the Diocese of Winona was established in 1889 and its pastor, the Rev. Joseph Cotter, was named the first bishop of Winona.
St. Joseph parish was established in 1862 to serve the spiritual needs of Winona's German Catholics. It also had two church buildings in its history, the second of which was completed in the early 1880s.
As the diocese grew, it was determined that St. Thomas was not an adequate facility for a cathedral. A fund drive to build a new cathedral was initiated in 1944. On June 15, 1950, the Holy See approved the petition to merge the two parishes. At the time of their merger St. Thomas had about 600 households and St. Joseph had more than 300. The parish was established in 1952 when the present cathedral was completed. Sacred Heart and St. Casimir parishes have subsequently been clustered. St. Casimir's was founded in 1905 from St. Stanislaus Kostka parish.
* Original main facade
* View up the nave toward the altar
* Gathering Space
* Cathedra
* Stained glass window in the gallery