OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rheinau Abbey

Rheinau Abbey (Kloster Rheinau) was a Benedictine monastery in Rheinau in the canton of Zurich, Switzerland, founded in about 778 and suppressed in 1862. It is located on an island in the Rhine.

## History

The foundation of the abbey, on a strategically sheltered bend of the Rhine, is supposed to have taken place in about 778. In the ninth century, the community number forty-three, about half of whom were ordained priests. St. Findan was from Ireland; after escaping Viking slavers, he lived at the abbey as a hermit for twenty-two years.
In 1114 a Romanesque basilica was dedicated here and in 1120 the still extant archive begun. The early history of the abbey, like that of many others, consists of an alternation between generous endowments and privileges from the Holy Roman Emperors, and oppression and fraud from the "Vögte" (lords protector). In 1126 Count Rudolf of Lenzburg founded the adjoining settlement of Rheinau. The abbey’s scriptorium flourished in the twelfth century.
Against the increasingly aggressive territorial claims of the Counts of Sulz the abbey made a treaty in 1455 with the Old Swiss Confederacy, which was intended to protect it against further attacks by the noble families of the Klettgau. In 1529 the Reformation swept in from Zürich and overwhelmed the abbey, which was abandoned shortly afterwards. It was re-established however in 1532, and became a centre of the Counter-Reformation. A pipe organ was built at the abbey by Daniel Hayl the elder in the years 1592-1594.
In the 18th century under Abbot Gerold II Zurlauben, Rheinau Abbey, like St. Gallen, enjoyed a late resurgence. Abbot Gerold II Zurlauben had the monastic complex (in construction up to 1744) magnificently re-built in the Baroque style, much as they appear today. Franz Beer worked on the abbey church which was re-dedicated 1710.
During the turmoil of the French Revolution and the French invasion of Switzerland in 1798, the abbey was temporarily suspended, but restored in 1803. The abbey's territory with the little town of Rheinau were added to the newly restored Canton of Zürich, which placed it under cantonal supervision in 1834 and from 1836 prevented it from accepting new novices. In 1862 the cantonal council decreed the dissolution of the abbey.
From 1603 until its dissolution the abbey was a member of the Swiss Congregation, now part of the Benedictine Confederation.
[Kloster Rheinau:,

## After dissolution

In 1867 in the abbey buildings a cantonal hospital and nursing home were set up. The later cantonal psychiatric clinic that developed here was closed in 2000, since when the buildings have stood empty.
* Rheinau Abbey - Kloster Rheinau
# Pardaleodes xanthopeplus

Pardaleodes xanthopeplus, the rare pathfinder skipper, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in the Ivory Coast, Ghana, eastern Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic. Its habitat consists of wetter forests.
# Parkeville, Indiana

Parkeville is an unincorporated community in Greene Township, Parke County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Parkeville was platted in 1837. The community took its name from Parke County. A post office was established as Parkville in 1852 and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.

## Geography

Parkeville is located at 39°49′01″N 87°05′04″W﻿ / ﻿39.81694°N 87.08444°W﻿ / 39.81694; -87.08444.
# Kazimierz Paździor

Kazimierz Sylwester Paździor (4 March 1935 – 24 June 2010) was a Polish amateur lightweight boxer. He won the European title in 1957, the Polish title in 1958 and 1960, and an Olympic gold medal in 1960. He retired in 1961 with a record of 179 wins, 3 draws and 12 losses.
Paździor worked as an economist at a metal plant in his home town of Radom. After retiring from competitions he remained active in boxing as a coach. In 1990 he received the Aleksander Reksza Boxing Award.
# Grande mosquée de Lyon

The Grande mosquée de Lyon ("Great Mosque of Lyon"), France's sixth largest mosque, was officially inaugurated on 30 September 1994.
The Great Mosque of Lyon also has an association of halal certification called ARGML. This is the most reliable association of halal certification in France.
It is located at 146 Boulevard Pinel, 5 km east of Presqu'île in Lyon. The Mosque includes cultural facilities, a library and a school.

## History

It was designed by the Lyon architects Ballandras and Mirabeau and largely funded by King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and other Muslim countries. An association was formed in 1980 to promote the construction of a Mosque in Lyon, but attempts to get planning permission were repeatedly blocked.
When the French Interior Minister Charles Pasqua opened the Mosque in 1992 he warned against the rise of Islamic fundamentalism.

## Description

It combines traditional Maghreb architecture and calligraphy with a modern Western style. The façade is composed of Persian arches. The Mosque also boasts a 25-metre minaret. The entrance is covered by a glass pyramid that includes 230 columns.

## Gallery

* The mosque is served by the T6 tram
* The cupola seen from outside
* Throne verse calligraphy on the cupola
# Spencer Danielson

Spencer Danielson (born November 2, 1988) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach at Boise State University, a position he has held since midway through the 2023 season. Danielson previously served as an assistant coach at Boise State and Azusa Pacific University. Danielson played college football as a linebacker at the University of San Diego in 2008 and at Azusa Pacific from 2009 to 2011.

## Early life and education

Danielson began his college football career at the University of San Diego as a linebacker in 2009. He then transferred to Azusa Pacific University, where he played from 2010 to 2012. While at Azusa Pacific, Danielson earned his bachelor's degree and master's degree in business administration.

## Coaching career
### Assistant coaching
#### Azusa Pacific

In 2013, Danielson began his coaching career at Azusa Pacific as a graduate assistant under head coach Victor Santa Cruz. In 2014, he was promoted to linebackers coach.

#### Boise State

In 2017, Danielson joined the Boise State Broncos football coaching staff as a graduate assistant. In that role he worked with the stand-up defensive linemen, and continued to do so in 2018 after being promoted to a full-time defensive assistant. He was promoted to defensive line coach in 2019, succeeding Chad Kauhaʻahaʻa. When head coach Bryan Harsin departed after the 2021 season to become the head coach at Auburn, Danielson briefly served as interim head coach until Andy Avalos was hired as the permanent coach. Danielson declined a job with Harsin at Auburn to remain with Avalos as defensive coordinator.
On November 12, 2023, Danielson was named interim head coach after head coach Andy Avalos was fired. On December 3, 2023, he was named the 12th head football coach at Boise State.

## Personal life

Danielson is a devout Christian. He married Raechel Jones, a fellow Azusa Pacific alum and college volleyball player, in 2015. They have two daughters.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^°$ |
| Boise State Broncos (Mountain West Conference) (2023–present) ||||||||
| 2023 | Boise State | 3–1 | 2–0 | T–1st | L LA | |
| 2024 | Boise State | 12–2 | 8–0 | 1st | L Fiesta$^†$ | 8 |
| Boise State: | Boise State: | 15–3 | 10–0 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 15–3 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
* ↑ Danielson replaced Avalos with two regular-season games remaining
# Nykyfor Hryhoriiv

Nykyfor Yakovych Hryhoriiv (Ukrainian: Ники́фор Я́кович Григо́ріїв; 9 February [O.S. 21 February] 1883 – 5 August 1953) was a Ukrainian revolutionary, educator, and journalist who served as Minister of Education on two occasions, firstly for a month in the government of Vsevolod Holubovych before later serving from April 1919 to May 1920 under Symon Petliura. He later served as director of Voice of America's Ukrainian-language service.

## Biography

Nykyfor Yakovych Hryhoriiv was born in the village of Burty [uk], in the Kiev Governorate of the Russian Empire into a family of educators. He completed his education in the city of Horodyshche before becoming a librarian in the city of Kiev. In 1904 he became a teacher, illegally teaching classes in Ukrainian in the region of Podolia. A member of the Society of Ukrainian Progressives [uk], he was also head of the regional branch of the Prosvita organisation. He wrote for the Ukrainian periodicals Rada, Beacon, Light, and Podolian News, and served in the Imperial Russian Army from 1915 to 1917.
Following the establishment of the Ukrainian People's Republic Hryhoriiv joined the Ukrainian Socialist-Revolutionary Party and became president of the Kyiv Council of Soldiers' Deputies, representing the council in the Central Rada. As president of the council, he advanced efforts to establish a Ukrainian army for the newly established country. From January to February 1918, he also served as Minister of Education in Vsevolod Holubovych's government.
After the 1918 Ukrainian coup d'état Hryhoriiv went underground, becoming a member of Volodymyr Vynnychenko's Ukrainian National Union [uk]. Following the Anti-Hetman Uprising he served as a member of the newly established Labour Congress, and was director of the press service of the Ukrainian People's Army. He served as a member of the USRP's central committee, and opposed the pro-Soviet Borotbist faction. He again served as Minister of Education from April 1919 to May 1920, and in November 1920 fled to Poland. He moved to Czechoslovakia the next year, and in 1922 he co-founded the Ukrainian Husbandry Academy [uk] in Poděbrady.
Hryhoriiv's political career continued in exile; he continued to serve as on the USRP's central committee in exile, and in 1932 became head of the party. He continued to profess socialist and left-wing nationalist views, viewing them as intermingled with Ukrainian aspirations for self-determination. He was also active in promoting awareness of social sciences among Ukrainians. Following the occupation of Czechoslovakia by Nazi Germany, Hryhoriiv fled to the United States, where he continued to be active in Ukrainian cultural spheres. In 1949 he became director of Voice of America's Ukrainian-language service, a position he would hold until his death.
Hryhoriiv died in New York City on 5 August 1953. His son, Myroslav [uk], was an artist and graphic designer.
# Fiona Swarovski

Fiona Swarovski (born January 21, 1965, as Fiona Winter) is an Austrian-Italian-Swiss entrepreneur, fashion designer and personal stylist.

## Biography

Fiona Swarovski was born in Basel. She descends on her mother's side from Swarovski Group founder Daniel Swarovski. She works as the director of Fiona Winter Studio (FWS) in Milan, Italy. Her company is currently working with Antolini Luigi & C. of Italy on a project that will combine different exotic stone materials with Swarovski crystal patterns.
Fiona Swarovski is an heir to her family business, Swarovski Crystal, a jewelry and fashion accessories enterprise located in Innsbruck, the capital city of Tyrol in western Austria. She is married to Austrian politician and finance minister Karl-Heinz Grasser. On October 27, 2006, she and Grasser were rescued from a kidnapping plot that demanded the payment of an undisclosed amount of money as a ransom for their release.
# George Faulkner Wetherbee

George Faulkner Wetherbee, R.I., R.O.I. (Cincinnati, 1851–1920) was an American painter. He lived for most of his life in England.
Born in Cincinnati, in December 1850, his early talent was evident and he was sent to Europe to study in art schools at Antwerp, then London. He then lived in various countries on the continent of Europe, and frequently visited the West Indies to paint there. He achieved success in his 40s, with recognition by the distinguished London art societies, and his mastery of colour and light were highly acclaimed. He worked in both oils and watercolor, mostly showing idyllic landscapes with small figures of young people. He also made several commercial rural scenes in the 1890s, immediately after his success.
From 1880 he lived in various houses in Belsize Park and Hampstead. He commissioned the architect Horace Field to design his last house, White Cottage, 18 Redington Road, which was demolished in 2013.
He died on 23rd July 1920 and was buried at Highgate Cemetery.

## Books about the artist

* Mona Wetherbee van der Weyd, Henry van der Weyd, David Crook (Eds) (1999). George's Letters Home. (His letters to relatives in the U.S.)
# Fort Gibson Dam

The Fort Gibson Dam is a gravity dam on the Grand (Neosho) River in Oklahoma, 5.4 mi (9 km) north of the town of Fort Gibson. The dam forms Fort Gibson Lake. The primary purposes of the dam and lake are flood control and hydroelectric power production, although supply of drinking water to local communities, as well as recreation, are additional benefits. The project was authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1941 and construction began the next year. During World War II construction was suspended and it recommenced in May 1946. In June 1949, the river was closed and the entire project was complete in September 1953 with the operation of the last of the power plant's four generators. Rights to construct the project originally belonged to the Grand River Dam Authority, but were seized by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1946.

## Salient features
### Dam

| Dam |
| Type | Concrete gravity |
| Average Height | 90 ft (27 m) |
| Crest length | 2,850 ft (869 m) |
| Concrete | 461,300 cu yd (352,689 m$^3$) |
| Reinforcing steel | 2,655,000 lb (1,204,288 kg) |
| Miscellaneous metal works and castings | 300,000 lb (136,078 kg) |
| Tainter gates | 3,120,000 lb (1,415,208 kg) |
| Tainter gate anchorages | 901,000 lb (408,687 kg) |
| Emergency gate guides | 160,000 lb (72,575 kg) |
| Dikes |
| Number | 3 |
| Type | Rolled earth filled topped by surfaced service roadway |
| Height | 18 ft (5 m) (max) |
| Length (Total all dikes) | 8,500 ft (2,591 m) |
| Width (At top) | 16 ft (5 m) |
| Elevations (above sea level) |
| Top of dam | 593 ft (181 m) |
| Top of gates | 582 ft (177 m) |
| Spillway crest | 547 ft (167 m) |
| Top of power pool | 554 ft (169 m) |
| Flood control pool | 582 ft (177 m) |

### Spillway

| Spillway |
| Type | Gate-controlled concrete gravity ogee-weir with stilling basin |
| Gates | 30 (40 feet by 35 feet tainter) |
| Length | 1,490 ft (454 m) |
| Capacity - Pool at top of gates | 915,000 cu ft/s (25,910 m$^3$/s) |
| Capacity - Maximum pool | 915,000 cu ft/s (25,910 m$^3$/s) |
| Capacity - Power pool | 69,000 cu ft/s (1,954 m$^3$/s) |

### Outlet works

| Outlet works |
| Number of sluices | 10 |
| Size of sluices | 5 feet 8 inches by 7 feet |
| Capacity - Pool at top of gates | 20,800 cu ft/s (589 m$^3$/s) |
| Capacity - Power pool | 16,500 cu ft/s (467 m$^3$/s) |
| Capacity - Pool at WEIR crest | 15,300 cu ft/s (433 m$^3$/s) |

### Reservoir

| Reservoir Capacities |
| Pool - at top of gates | 1,287,000 acre-feet (1.587×10$^9$ m$^3$) |
| Pool- at maximum stage | 1,292,000 acre-feet (1.594×10$^9$ m$^3$) |
| Top of power pool | 365,000 acre-feet (450,000,000 m$^3$) |
| Drainage area | 12,615 sq mi (32,673 km$^2$) |

## Contractors

First Contract: Al Johnson construction co. Winston brothers co. peter kiewit sons co. 608 Foshay Tower. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Second Contract: W. R. Grimshaw company. - Tulsa, Oklahoma
# Alpha, Washington

Alpha is an unincorporated community located in Lewis County, Washington. The town rests alongside Washington State Route 508, between Cinebar, 3.5 miles away to the east, and Onalaska to the west.
A post office existed from 1890 to 1954 but due to its rural setting with little settlement concentration, it did not meet qualifications as a Census Designated Place, a program used by the U.S. Census Bureau for unincorporated communities. Alpha appears on the Mayfield Lake U.S. Geological Survey Map.
The area has been named Alpha Prairie, Shoestring, and Tilton, with the current iteration chosen by either a local postmaster after the Greek letter or by settler Harold Hanson.

## Government and politics
### Politics

Presidential Elections Results :
| Year | Republican | Democratic | Third parties |
| 2020 | 70.97% 594 | 26.28% 220 | 2.75% 23 |
Alpha has historically voted Republican and conservative. As this is an unincorporated community, there are no defined bounds, and the precinct may be incongruous with the census boundaries.
The 2020 election included 16 votes for candidates of the Libertarian Party, 3 votes for the Green Party, and 4 votes for write-in candidates.
# Rhema FM Newcastle

99.7 Rhema FM (call sign: 2RFM) is the local Christian radio station for the Newcastle and Hunter Region in New South Wales, Australia. It is funded by a combination of members fees and sponsorship advertising and has some volunteer staffing. It is a registered not-for-profit organisation with charitable status.
Starting out on temporary broadcast on 11 May 1987, the station was granted a permanent licence from 1 December 1999, beating a rival proposed radio station for the blind for the licence.
In 2015 Rhema FM went off air for some weeks, as its transmitter on Mount Sugarloaf failed due to storms affecting the region.
The station promotes local artists on air and offers a variety of community resources.
# Football Association of Serbia

The Football Association of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалски савез Србије, ФСС / Fudbalski savez Srbije, FSS) is the governing body of football in Serbia, based in Belgrade. It organizes Serbian football leagues, namely the Serbian Superliga, the Serbia national football team, as well as the Second Leagues.
FSS was part of the Football Association of Yugoslavia, which was founded in April 13, 1919 in Zagreb then the new Football Association of Serbia and Montenegro in 2003. It was established as Football Association of Serbia in 2006 after the split of Montenegro and Serbia as two different independent countries. Javier Clemente was appointed the first coach of the Serbia national football team. The current head coach is Dragan Stojković.

## Symbols

After receiving 150 proposals, in December 2006, the commission has decided to accept solution submitted by the Belgrade architect Nikola Vujisić. Next to new Serbian Army symbols, Serbian Football Association has revived the smallest element of the Serbian Coat of arms. The white cross and 4 firesteelers are on a red background shield, with the golden frame and golden ball in the middle of the cross. Cyrillic name of the country (Србија) is above in white on golden background. The flag of the Serbian FA is blue, with the golden fringe for indoor use, and the new emblem in the middle.

## Current champions

| Competitions | Men | Women |
| National League | Crvena zvezda (2022–23) | Spartak Subotica (2022–23) |
| National Cup | Crvena zvezda (2022–23) | Spartak Subotica (2022–23) |

## Current head coaches

    As of 3 March 2021
| Men's Team | Name |
| National team | Dragan Stojković |
| Under-23 team | Milan Rastavac |
| Under-21 team | Aleksandar Kolarov |
| Under-20 team | Vacant |
| Under-19 team | Ivan Jević |
| Under-18 team | Gordan Petrić |
| Under-17 team | Radoslav Batak |
| Under-16 team | Igor Matić |
| Futsal team | Dejan Majes |
| Women's Team | Name |
| National team | Vacant |
| Under-19 team | Lidija Stojkanović |
| Under-17 team | Dragiša Zečević |

## Association presidents

* Zvezdan Terzić (July 2006 – March 2008)
* Tomislav Karadžić (March 2008 – May 2016)
* Slaviša Kokeza (May 2016 – March 2021)
* Marko Pantelić (Acting, March 2021 – May 2021)
* Nenad Bjeković (Acting, May 2021 – Mar 2023)
* Dragan Džajić (March 2023 – present)

## Current sponsorships

* Puma - Official sponsor
* Nektar pivo - Banjalučka pivara - Official sponsor
* Telekom Srbija - Official sponsor
* Vujić Voda - Official sponsor
* Lasta Beograd - Official sponsor
* Saobraćajni Institut CIP - Official sponsor
* EKO Serbia - Official sponsor
# Land letter

The Land letter was a letter sent to U.S. President George W. Bush by five evangelical Christian leaders on October 3, 2002, outlining their support for a just war pre-emptive invasion of Iraq. As its foundation for support, the letter refers to the "criteria of just war theory as developed by Christian theologians in the late fourth and early fifth centuries A.D." The letter was written by Richard D. Land, president of the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. It was co-signed by:
* Chuck Colson, founder of Prison Fellowship Ministries
* Bill Bright, chairman of the Christian organization Cru
* James Kennedy, president of Coral Ridge Ministries, and
* Carl D. Herbster, president of the American Association of Christian Schools
The letter asserted that a pre-emptive invasion of Iraq met the criteria of traditional 'just war' theory because:
* such an action would be defensive
* the intent is found to be just and noble. The United States does not intend to 'destroy, conquer, or exploit Iraq'
* it is a last resort because Saddam Hussein had a record of attacking his neighbors, of the 'headlong pursuit and development of biochemical and nuclear weapons of mass destruction' and their use against his own people, and harboring Al-Qaeda in Iraq terrorists
* it is authorized by a legitimate authority, namely the United States
* it has limited goals
* it has reasonable expectation of success
* non-combatant immunity would be observed
* it meets the criteria of proportionality—the human cost on both sides would be justified by the intended outcome
# Ulrike Ballweg

Ulrike Ballweg (born 17 September 1965) is a German football coach and former player who coached at SC Klinge Seckach.

## Playing career

Ballweg's greatest achievement as a football player was reaching the 1996 DFB final as a player with SC Klinge Seckach.

## Coaching career

In 2002, Ballweg hired her former teammate Silvia Neid as part of the coaching staff of the Germany women's national under-17 football team, which would lead to the team becoming finalists in the European Championship in 2004 and then winning the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship. A year later, Silvia Neid became national coach of the senior women's national team and Ballweg became her assistant. As assistant coach, Ballweg won won the World Cup in 2007 and the European Championship twice with the senior national team. In 2016, Ballweg took over as head of the DFB's talent and elite development.
# Perry Humphreys

Perry Humphreys (born 17 October 1994) is an English rugby union player, recently playing with English Premiership side Worcester Warriors. He can play as a winger or fullback.

## Rugby career
### Leicester Tigers

Perry Humphreys was a member of the Leicester Tigers academy squad between 2011 and 2014. He made his début for Leicester in the 2013/14 LV Cup, coming off the bench against Ospreys in a 39–16 win.
He also had a short loan spell at Nottingham during this period, appearing in 2 RFU Championship games.

### Worcester Warriors

Perry joined the Worcester academy in the summer of 2014. He was a key member of the Cavaliers side that reached the A league final and won the British and Irish Cup in 2015. During this season he scored 3 tries in the B&I Cup, including a solo score in the 15-13 B&I Cup semi-final win against Leinster A and three tries in seven games in the Aviva A League. Perry also made one appearance for Cinderford in National League 1, making a good impression on début.
Humphreys signed a Worcester first team deal in February 2016. He made his premiership debut for Worcester Warriors against Saracens in the London Double Header at Twickenham. He came off the bench at half time the following week against Gloucester, scoring a solo effort in the corner. He has gone on to score in subsequent gameweeks against Bath and Sale. On 5 October 2022 all Worcester players had their contacts terminated due to the liquidation of the company to which they were contracted.