OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gable (disambiguation)

A gable is the portion of a wall between the lines of a sloping roof. The gable roof is the most common design of the roof in cold and moderate climates.
Gable may also refer to:

## People

* Gable (surname), a surname
* Gable Garenamotse (born 1977), Botswana long jumper
* Gable Steveson (born 2000), American freestyle wrestler

## Places in the United States

* Gable Field, part of Doc Wadley Stadium, Oklahoma
* Gable Mansion, Woodland, California
* Gable Mountain, Montana

## Other uses

* Gable hood, an English woman's headdress
* Gable stone, an ornament in Dutch architecture
# Javier Jauregui (footballer)

Javier Jauregui Blanco (born 29 January 1975) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Tolosa, Gipuzkoa, Jauregui appeared in 277 Segunda División games over eight seasons, representing in the competition SD Eibar, Córdoba CF, Lorca Deportiva CF and Real Unión. On 22 June 1997, whilst a player of CD Logroñés, he played his first and only La Liga match, a 2–1 away loss against Real Sociedad.
Jauregui retired in June 2011 at the age of 36, after one year with amateurs SD Beasain in his native Basque Country.
# Marian Mahler

Marianne Mahler (5 January 1908 – 1982), was a British designer, commercial artist, and book illustrator.
Marianne Mahler was born on 5 January 1908 in Wies, Melk, Niederösterreich, the daughter of Jewish parents Josef Wolf Mahler and Ernestine Penizek.
She grew up in Vienna, and trained there at the Kunstgewerbeschule from 1929 to 1932, followed by the Royal State Academy.
In 1937, Mahler emigrated to the UK and created designs as Marian Mahler for textile manufacturers including Allan Walton, Edinburgh Weavers and Donald Brothers, and is best known for her work in furnishing fabrics for David Whitehouse Ltd in the 1950s.
Her 1982 death registration records her birth as 5 January 1909.
Her work is in the permanent collections of London's Victoria & Albert Museum, the University of Edinburgh, and MoMA, New York.
# Derech Chaim (Chabad)

Derech Chaim (Hebrew: דרך חיים, "The Way of Life") is a work on the subject of repentance by the second Rebbe of the Chabad Hasidic movement, Rabbi Dovber Schneuri.

## Topics discussed
### "Resurrection from sin"

In Derech Chaim, Rabbi Schneuri interprets the second blessing in the Jewish Shemoneh Esreh prayer ("Blessed are You, God, Who revives the dead") as referring to two sets of resurrections. One of the messianic era (following the traditional interpretation) as well as a present resurrection of the souls of the wicked. Rabbi Schneuri, citing the Talmud, states that the wicked are termed "dead" even during their lifetime, however, through repentance those who have sinned may renew their connection with God and are "returned to life". The blessing therefore refers to the idea of resurrection in both present and future tenses.

### Two types of orphans

Rabbi Schneuri employs the analogy of two types of orphans, one whose father has died, the other who has no mother, to describe those who commit particular deeds which damage the soul's spiritual "sight" or "hearing" (which Rabbi Schneuri calls the "father and mother" components of the soul). Interpreting the verse "When my father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up," Rabbi Schneuri describes the former sinner drawing inspiration from God who comforts the "orphan" repentant.

## Call for study

In 1956, the seventh Chabad rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, encouraged yeshiva students to study Derech Chaim and other works on the subject of Teshuva during the month of Elul, a time of the year associated with repentance due to its proximity to the Jewish High Holy Days.

## Rabbi Shalom Dovber

Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn, the sixth Chabad Rebbe, recounted an episode involving his father, Rabbi Sholom Dovber Schneersohn, the fifth Rebbe, and the book Derech Chaim. Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak observed his father and a number of his followers engaged in an ecstatic gathering; Rabbi Sholom Dovber was surrounded by his followers and held the book Derech Chaim and sang the Niggun (Hasidic wordless melody) "Hiney Ma Tov Umanayim."

## Publication

Derech Chaim was originally published in Kapust, in 1819, during the lifetime of Rabbi Dovber. The work was later reprinted a number of times by the central Chabad publishing house, Kehot Publication Society, beginning in 1947.
# Cha-cha-cha

Cha cha cha may refer to:
* Cha-cha-chá (music), a style of Cuban dance music
* Cha-cha-cha (dance), a Latin American dance accompanying the music

## Film and television

* Cha Cha Cha (film), a 2013 Italian crime film
* Cha Cha Cha (1964 film), a 1964 Indian film
* Cha Cha Cha (TV series), a TV show from Argentina
* Cha Cha Cha Films, a film production company

## Music

* Cha Cha Cha (album), a 1995 album by EMF
* Cha Cha Cha, 1955 album by Monchito and the Mambo Royals
* Cha Cha Cha, 1982 album by Anne Linnet Band
* Cha Cha Cha, 1977 album by Irwin Goodman
* Cha Cha Cha, 2014 album by Abelardo Barroso
* "Cha Cha Cha" (MC Lyte song), 1989
* "Cha Cha Cha" (Käärijä song), 2023, the Finnish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023
* "The Cha-Cha-Cha", a 1962 song by Bobby Rydell
* "Cha Cha Cha", by The Little Ones, 2006

## Other

* Cha Cha Cha (restaurant), a restaurant chain in Portland, Oregon, United States
* Cha Cha Cha Township, a shopping centre in rural Zimbabwe
* ChaChaCha, a team playing format in golf
# Federal School

The Federal School is a historic one-room schoolhouse located on Darby Road in Haverford, Pennsylvania near the Allgates Estate. It was established in 1797, and was called the Federal School because of the community's pride of being part of the Federal United States, but not much else is known about it until 1849, when the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania purchased the building and officially renamed it the Haverford Seminary Number 1. It served as a public school from then until Horatio Gates Lloyd bought it in 1940. After his family moved out it served as a storage building. The Historical Society of Haverford Township restored it in 1991. The Federal School now has 1849 school re-enactments for 4th Graders in the School District of Haverford Township.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
# Felix A. Jacobs House

The Felix A. Jacobs House is a historic house in the Weinland Park neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio, United States. The house was built c. 1905-10 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The house is now known as the Huckleberry House, a shelter for youth. Within the house there are multiple different programs all for supporting youth with mental, emotional, and physical problems. It is a safe space for the troubled kids to come and stay (overnight if they want) and receive assistance.
# Felix Dale Stone House

Felix Dale Stone House, also known as the L.R. Parks House, is a historic home located at College Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1823, and is a two-story, five-bay, Georgian styled stone farmhouse with a gable roof. It features two front entrances with a hipped roof porch. The interior has a center hall plan and features finely crafted woodwork.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Felsengarten

Felsengarten (German for "stone garden") is a historic summer house on Lewis Hill Road in Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The two story house was built between 1896 and 1900, and was the summer residence of German-American conductor Theodore Thomas and his wife Rose Fay. Thomas was an influential figure in popularizing classical orchestral music in the United States during the 19th century. The house and garden were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

Felsengarten is located south of the village center of Bethlehem, at the southern end of Lewis Hill Road. It occupies a parcel about 15 acres (6.1 ha) in size on a southeast-facing hillside. The house stands on a level area carved out of the hillside with a retaining wall behind it. It is a wood-frame structure, with an exterior finished in wooden shingles and a foundation of local rubblestone. Stylistically the exterior is reminiscent of Dutch Colonial Revival architecture, with hip-roofed dormers on each roof face. The interior has only been modestly altered, mainly to add some electrical service and plumbing. It now houses an extensive collection of books and papers of Theodore Thomas, and the gardens laid out by him and his wife are still to be discerned in the landscape.
The property was developed by Theodore and Rose Thomas between 1896 and 1900 as a summer retreat. Thomas, a German immigrant, founded the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and introduced a wide swath of the classical music repertoire to the American public. His wife, well known in Chicago society before their marriage, wrote two books about the couple's time at Felsengarten.
# Fenner–Snyder Mill

The Fenner–Snyder Mill, also known as Brinker's Mill and the Old Mill, is a historic grist mill located on the McMicheal's creek in the village of Sciota in Hamilton Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. The mill was built in 1730, and is a large 2+1⁄2-story fieldstone and sided banked building. It has a tin roof added about 1860. It was in continuous milling operation until mid-April 1954. In 1974, the mill was donated to Hamilton Township with the understanding that it would be used for “historical, cultural, and governmental purposes.”
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 13, 1976.
# Herbert Ettengruber

Herbert Ettengruber (born 19 July 1941) is a German politician, representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. Between 1996 and 2008 he was a member of the Landtag of Bavaria.
# Leopold David

Leopold David (1878 – November 21, 1924) was the first mayor of Anchorage, Alaska. He studied the law in his own time and was admitted to the Washington State Bar Association before moving in 1917 to what would become Anchorage, Alaska. He served two terms as major of Anchorage and was a practicing attorney before joining the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.

## Biography

Leopold David was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1878 (or Nordhausen, Germany in 1881). He served in the Philippines in the Spanish–American War, achieving the rank of Sergeant First Class. In 1904, he was assigned to Fort Egbert on the Yukon River near Eagle, Alaska, where he worked as a pharmacist's assistant. Discharged in 1905, he moved to Seward, obtaining a position as manager of the Seward Drug Company. Local newspapers ads described him as a "Physician and Surgeon".
In 1909, David moved to Susitna Station to serve as a United States Marshal. The next year, he moved to Knik, where he was appointed a U.S. Commissioner. He served as an ex-officio probate judge, studying law on his own time and gaining admission into the Washington State Bar Association.
In 1915, David moved with his family to the tent city at Ship Creek. When the land for the future city of Anchorage was auctioned off, he acquired two lots. In 1917, he designed and built a house on Second Avenue, which stands to this day.
Anchorage was legally incorporated on November 23, 1920. On November 29, the newly elected city council designated David as the first mayor of Anchorage. In 1921, he joined Seward attorney L.V Ray in private law practice. David ran the firm's Anchorage office. After a second term as mayor, he joined the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
David died on November 21, 1924, of heart failure. He was survived by his wife Anna and children Caroline and Leopold Jr, and buried in Anchorage Memorial Park.
The Leopold David House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Lala Fazal-ur-Rehman

Lala Fazal-ur-Rehman (Urdu: لالا فضل الرحمان) was a former administrator of Karachi District, Sindh, Pakistan.
# Ferris-Haggarty Mine Site

The Ferris-Haggerty Mine Site was one of the richest components of the Grand Encampment Mining District in Carbon County, Wyoming. The site was first exploited by Ed Haggerty, a prospector from Whitehaven, England, in 1897 when he established the Rudefeha Mine that would later be known as the Ferris-Haggerty Mine on a rich deposit of copper ore. Haggerty was backed by George Ferris and other investors, of whom all but Ferris dropped out. The partners sold an interest to Willis George Emerson, who raised investment funding for improvements to the mine. These facilities included an engineering feat of its day by developing a 16-mile (26 km) aerial tramway to carry high grade copper mined at the Ferris-Haggerty Mine (FHM) over the Continental Divide to the smelter in Encampment. The tramway was longest aerial tramway the world had ever seen. The mine was eventually acquired by the North American Copper Company for $1,000,000 Million. By 1904 the mine had produced $1.4 million in copper ore, and was sold to the Penn-Wyoming Copper Company. However, even with copper prices peaking in 1907, the company had difficulty making a profit from the remote mine site. The company was over-capitalized and under-insured and was suffered devastating fires at the mine site in March 1906 and May 1907 which halted production. Business disputes and a fall in copper prices prevented re-opening of the mine even after it was rebuilt. Machinery was salvaged after a foreclosure in 1913. A total of 23 million pounds of copper ore was extracted from the mine during its life.
The George Ferris Mansion in Rawlins, Wyoming was built with Ferris' proceeds from the mine, though George Ferris was killed in a carriage accident near the mine in 1900.
The Ferris-Haggerty Mine Site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 2, 1973.
The Ferris-Haggarty Mine was purchased outright by Ferris-Haggarty Mining Corporation, a Colorado corporation, 24 April 2015. FHMC has plans underway and in process to place this very rich mineral property back into production in the very near future. Current in-ground asset valuation for its in-situ reserves and down dip potential resources are estimated at more than US$9 billion.
# Feustmann Cottage

Feustmann Cottage is a historic cure cottage located at Saranac Lake in the town of Harrietstown, Franklin County, New York. It was built in 1923 and is a two-story, gambrel roofed wood frame residence with shed dormers in the front and back. It features three cure porches and is in the Colonial Revival style.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Ficke Block

The Ficke Block is a historic building located in downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. In 2020 it was included as a contributing property in the Davenport Downtown Commercial Historic District.

## History

The building at 309 Harrison Street is associated with a prominent Davenport Attorney Charles August (C.A.) Ficke. He was responsible for building or renovating numerous properties in the downtown area. The block, which has the appearance of two separate buildings, was built in 1899 to house the McCormick Division of the International Harvesting Company of America and apartments on the upper floors. The southern storefront (307) became the L.R. Wareham pool hall in 1915 and remained a pool hall through the 1940s. The north side (309) was home to a variety of businesses that included: City Fuel and Lumber Company, Bee Jay Tire Service, the Savoy Café, the Colorado Restaurant, the Old Timer (tavern), and the Three Hundred Nine Tavern. It currently houses the Berg Apartments.

## Architecture

The Ficke Block is a four-story, brick structure built on a stone foundation. It features many details found in late Victorian architecture: rusticated, semi-circular window arches on the third floor, and flat stone lintels over the paired windows on the fourth floor recall the Romanesque style. A pair of two-story bay windows with embossed garland swags, wrought iron balconies, and ornate cornices reflect the Queen Anne style. The storefronts, however, have been significantly altered.
# Clarice Cross Bagwell

Clarice Cross Bagwell (December 15, 1914 – September 26, 2001) was an American educator and activist. She was the first woman in Georgia to serve as forewoman of a grand jury, as well as one of the first special education teachers in the state of Georgia and the first in DeKalb County. She studied at Georgia State University, the University of Georgia, and West Georgia College. Bagwell also was president of the Georgia Parent Teacher Association and sat on the board of directors of the national PTA. Working for the PTA's Committee on International Relations, she visited Canada, Japan, Switzerland, and the USSR on goodwill and outreach missions.
Bagwell was born on December 15, 1914, in Pickens County, Georgia. She married chemist and teacher Leland Horace Bagwell, sometime after 1930. They had two children, David Leland Bagwell and Thomas Nathan Bagwell. Leland was the founder and CEO of American Proteins, founded in 1949 as the North Georgia Rendering Company; after his death in 1972 she became the company's chairman of the board and co-owner and ran it alongside their son, Tommy Bagwell. American Proteins would become the largest poultry renderer in the country before being purchased by Tyson Foods in 2018 for $850 million. Bagwell never took a salary for her work.
Despite not being an alumna, Bagwell was a strong supporter of Kennesaw State University, where she served as a trustee for 18 years, was in charge of the KSU Foundation's Special Projects Committee, and in 1997 received the first honorary doctorate of humane letters bestowed by the school. In 1996, the Bagwell family-owned American Proteins donated $2 million worth of land, 680 acres (280 ha) in Bartow County, to the KSU Foundation, its largest gift at the time; the university's Bagwell College of Education is named in both her and her husband's honor, and the KSU Foundation's Bagwell Medal for Distinguished Service, established in 1991, is named after Clarice.
Additionally, Bagwell was a charter member of the Georgia Conservancy, the Georgia Federation of Business, and the Professional Women's Club; was appointed by three governors to Georgia's State Crimes Commission; initiated Cherokee County's first roadside park program along SR 20; and served as president of the Georgia Legislative Forum and a chairperson on the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.
Bagwell received commendations from the American Cancer Society, the Community Concert Association, and the Heart Association. In March 2020, Bagwell was added to the Georgia Women of Achievement Hall of Fame.
Bagwell died on September 26, 2001, in Cumming, Georgia, at the age of 86.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The grand jury was empaneled in Cherokee County.
* ↑ Born 18 September 1913; died 1 October 1972.
* ↑ Born 8 February 1943, died 18 May 1967.
* ↑ Formally the Leland H. and Clarice C. Bagwell College of Education.
# Il bello delle donne

Il bello delle donne is an Italian comedy-drama television series, that follows the lives of different Italian women.

## Main cast

* Stefania Sandrelli: Anna Borsi
* Nancy Brilli: Vicky Melzi (1ª e 3ª Seasons)
* Giuliana De Sio: Annalisa Bottelli Renzi Di Balsano
* Lunetta Savino: Agnese Astuti Borsi (1ª e 2ª Seasons)
* Antonella Ponziani: Francesca Cialdi
* Caterina Vertova: Olga Astuti De Contris (1ª Season)
* Virna Lisi: Contessa Miranda Spadoni
* Eva Grimaldi: Elfride De Contris
* Nicole Grimaudo: Tina (1ª Season)
* Gabriel Garko: Roberto Bobo De Contris
* Massimo Bellinzoni: Luca Manfridi
* Manuela Arcuri: (4ª Season)
* Urbano Barberini: Andrè Renzi
* Damiano Andriano: Felicetto
* Stefano Davanzati: Alfio Barba
* Pier Maria Cecchini: Cirino Borsi (1ª e 2ª Seasons)
* Maria Michela Mari: Palma Colombo-Verdesca
* Felice Andreasi: Giovanni Cozza
* Pier Paolo Capponi: Conte Pietro Spadoni
* Barbara Di Bartolo: Ludovica Spadoni
* Philippe Caroit: Aldo
* Fabio Fulco: Milko
* Raffaele Buranelli: Giulio Trevi
* Gippy Soprani: Clorinda Contegno
* Elisabetta Rocchetti: Celeste
* Antonio Giuliani: Gianni Bianco
* Manuele Labate: Walter Bassetti
* Ida Di Benedetto: Esmeralda De Santis
* Maria Grazia Cucinotta: Rosy Fumo
* Patricia Millardet: Angelina Brusa (2ª e 3ª Seasons)
* Anita Ekberg: Ingrid
* Eva Robin's: Pola
* Loredana Cannata: Elena Parodi
* Ginevra Colonna: Irma Parodi
* Martine Brochard: Baronessa Tonia Turati
* Isabella Orsini: Saveria
* Pino Micol: Otto Di Balsano
* Daniele Pecci: Edoardo Di Balsano
* Cesare Bocci: Dario Di Balsano
* Florence Guérin: Lilletta Di Balsano
* Pino Colizzi: Gabriele De Contris
* Roberto Posse: Gualtiero Parodi
* Emanuela Garuccio: Fanny
* Georgia Luzi: Mavi
* Vincenzo Peluso: Tony
* Edoardo Leo: Ivan
* Giusi Cataldo: Laura Del Bono
* Michèle Mercier: Noemi Del Bono
* Rossella Falk: Nina
* Francesca D'Aloja: Luna Tamberlani
* Francesca Nunzi: Fiorenza
* Laura Troschel: Myrtis Giovannelli
# Erwin Waldner

Erwin Waldner (24 January 1933 – 18 April 2015) was a German footballer.

## Club career

He was one of not that many West German players in the early 1960s who played his club football abroad. After spells at FC Zürich in Switzerland and Real SPAL in Italy he returned to his former club VfB Stuttgart in 1963 with the introduction of the Bundesliga.

## International career

Waldner won 13 caps between December 1954 and December 1958 for the West Germany national team.

## Honours
### VfB Stuttgart

* DFB-Pokal: 1953–54 and 1957–58
# Finkbiner Building

Finkbiner Building, also known as Finkbiner Transfer and Storage Co. and Olive Place Lofts, is a historic warehouse building located at Springfield, Missouri, United States. Built about 1925, it is a large two story commercial warehouse, with load-bearing brick walls and a flat roof. It has a cubic form and a roughly wedge-shaped footprint.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Joe Ware (baseball)

Joseph Lewman Ware (June 5, 1913 – January 10, 1994), nicknamed "Showboat", was an American professional baseball outfielder, second baseman and first baseman in the Negro leagues in the 1930s.
A native of Greenwood, South Carolina, Ware attended Westinghouse High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and played college football at Howard University. He made his Negro league debut in 1932 for the Cleveland Stars, and played for the Pittsburgh Crawfords later in that season. Ware also had one-season stints for the Akron Grays (in 1933) and Newark Dodgers (in 1935). Ware died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1994 at age 80.