OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elisabeth Robinson Scovil

Elisabeth Robinson Scovil (commonly written Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, 1849 – 1934) was a nurse born in New Brunswick. She was among the first to graduate from the Boston Training School for Nurses (now, Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing). She headed the Infirmary at St. Paul's School in New Hampshire and wrote for the Ladies' Home Journal.

## Biography

Elisabeth Robinson Scovil was born on 30 April 1849, in Saint John, New Brunswick. She was the daughter of Samuel James Scovil, a lawyer descended from a line of notable clergy, and Mary Eliza Robinson, great-grandniece of the politician John Robinson.
At 29, she was enrolled in a 2-year course at the Boston Training School for Nurses at Massachusetts General Hospital. During her studies, she began contributing articles for publications including Scribner's Monthly and the Christian Union. An article in The Youth's Companion, after she graduated, about learning to become a nurse, apparently led to over 1,000 applications to the school, winning her thanks from its board of directors.
Scoville became the superintendent of the Infirmary at St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, in 1880. Eventually she became the superintendent and instructor at Newport Hospital in Newport, Rhode Island, which was connected with the naval torpedo station there.
From 1888, for 12 years she was an associate-editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, she was an assistant editor of the American Journal of Nursing, and was on the staff of the Canadian Nurse.
Scoville went back to Canada in 1903 to take care of her nieces and nephews after the death of her sister-in-law. She died in England on November 20, 1934, at the age of 85.

## Works

Between the early 1890s and 1930s Scovil wrote 23 books on a wide range of subjects, including family life, religion, poetry and health, with her works on the latter topic being best sellers.
Some works by Elisabeth Robinson Scovil include:
* In the sick room: what to do, how to do, and when to do for the sick: the art of nursing. Springfield, Mass. 1888.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* A baby's requirements. Philadelphia. 1892.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* The care of children. 1894.
* Hymns of praise and gladness. 1896.
* Preparation for motherhood. 1896.
* Evening comfort. 1898.
Preparation for motherhood is notable as one of the first generally accessible books to discuss Conception, pregnancy and childbirth. In its introduction Scoville wrote:
   "If mothers talked frankly yet modestly with their daughters, first informing themselves and then teaching their children some of the great central facts of life, there would be less unhappiness, suffering and ill health."
The impact of this book can be found in an obituary: "This book, and The Care of Children, so changed women's lives that when [Scovil] traveled by train to British Columbia to attend a meeting of the National Council of Women, groups of women gathered on station platforms, calling her name so they could thank her for the gift of knowledge."
# Schuyler, Hartley and Graham

Schuyler, Hartley & Graham was the largest firearm dealer in the United States in 1860.

## History

Jacob Rutsen Schuyler (1816–1887), Marcellus Hartley (1828–1902) and Malcolm Graham (1832–1899) incorporated their company on March 1, 1854.
In 1876 Schuyler retired from the company and by 1880 they changed the name to Hartley and Graham.
Schuyler died in 1887.
Malcolm Graham died in December 1899 and the company was reincorporated as M. Hartley Company. Marcellus Hartley died on January 8, 1902.
The archives are held by the McCracken Research Library.

## Products

* Civil War Dress Sword with mess knife used during war by Hanby friend and student Henry Schrock Otterbein, on display at the Hanby House
* Wooden case for police revolver Colt Model 1862, Serial no. 9174, with Thuer Conversion for Self-contained Cartridges, and Accessories
# Horní Jelení

Horní Jelení is a town in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,100 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Horní Jelení consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Horní Jelení (1,898)
* Dolní Jelení (124)
* Rousínov (15)

## Geography

Horní Jelení is located about 21 kilometres (13 mi) east of Pardubice. It lies in a flat landscape of the Orlice Table. The stream of Ředický potok flows through the town. The area is rich in brooks and small fishponds.

## History

The first written mention of Horní Jelení is from 1472. It is a document that describes the division of property after the death of George of Poděbrady between his sons, and according to which Horní Jelení was part of the Litice estate, which fell to Boček IV of Poděbrady. In 1483, he gave the Litice estate to his brother Henry the Younger of Poděbrady. He fell into debt and sold the estate to the Pernštejn family in 1495. Vilém II of Pernštejn founded several fishponds around Horní Jelení. In 1555, Horní Jelení was promoted to a market town.
The Pernštejns sold Horní Jelení in 1556 to Ernest of Bavaria, but he immediately began to sell off the estate piece by piece. In 1573, Horní Jelení was acquired by the Bubna of Litice family, which owned it until 1790. In 1912, Emperor Franz Joseph I promoted Horní Jelení to a town.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 2,156 | — |
| 1880 | 2,190 | +1.6% |
| 1890 | 2,220 | +1.4% |
| 1900 | 2,112 | −4.9% |
| 1910 | 2,276 | +7.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,340 | +2.8% |
| 1930 | 2,407 | +2.9% |
| 1950 | 1,956 | −18.7% |
| 1961 | 1,956 | +0.0% |
| 1970 | 1,837 | −6.1% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 1,757 | −4.4% |
| 1991 | 1,508 | −14.2% |
| 2001 | 1,685 | +11.7% |
| 2011 | 1,942 | +15.3% |
| 2021 | 2,037 | +4.9% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/36 road, which connects Pradubice with Rychnov nad Kněžnou District, runs along the northwestern municipal border.

## Sights

The main landmark of Horní Jelení is the Church of the Holy Trinity. It is a valuable neo-Gothic church, built in 1864–1866. There are several Baroque statues in front of the church. Next to the church is a Baroque rectory from the 18th century.

## Notable people

* Karel Kaplan (1928–2023), historian
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 107

United Nations Security Council Resolution 107 was a Security Council resolution adopted unanimously on March 30, 1955, calling upon the Egyptian and Israeli governments to cooperate with the proposals outlined in a report previously issued by the chief of staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine.
# Balowlan

Balowlan (Persian: بالولان, also Romanized as Bālowlān; Syriac: Bālūlan) is a village in Targavar Rural District, Silvaneh District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. As of 2006, its population is 309, with 57 families.

## History

In 1877, Bālūlan (today called Balowlan) was inhabited by 30 Church of the East families and had one church. The Christians of Bālūlan helped Assyrian and Armenian refugees who had fled the Hamidian massacres. It was reported in 1910 that the village had been seized by Kurds and the village's Christian population had taken refuge at Urmia. In 1914, there were 200 Assyrian households at Bālūlan. On 1 October 1914, Turco-Kurdish troops set fire to the village amidst the Sayfo and the inhabitants fled to Urmia.
# DerHova

Harout Arthur Der-Hovagimian (sometimes spelled "Ter-Hovakimyan"; born 22 February 1974) is a Canadian composer, songwriter and record producer.

## Early life

Harout Arthur Der-Hovagimian was born in Toronto, Ontario, the son of Armenian parents from Aleppo, Syria. His roots come from the historic Armenian cities of Kharberd, Antep and Urfa. He attended Dante Alighieri Academy but later graduated from William Lyon Mackenzie Collegiate Institute in 1992.

## Career

Der-Hovagimian signed his first recording contract at the age of 17 with the newly found Canadian record label Hi-Bias Records. For the following 15 years, he was mainly credited under his stage name "Mark Ryan".
For years, his main focus was his Temperance project. Starting out as a solo Tech house project, his debut commercial release was the five-track Phantasy EP, released early 1992. Temperance eventually crossed over into a more Dance-pop/Eurodance sound with the inclusion of Mark's schoolmate Lorraine Reid on vocals. Their first hit "Music Is My Life" was released in 1994, followed by a number of other hits, worldwide licenses, numerous Juno Award Nominations.
By 19, Mark's on the side successful remix works also led to Billboard magazine titling him one of the top remixers from Canada. In 1996, Temperance peaked with its hi-nrg cover version of the 1980s hit "Forever Young".
In 1997, after the releases of S.P.O.T. (Side Project of Temperance) and the Temperance single "Universal Dream", Mark parted ways to launch 22 Green Productions, primarily focusing on producing and remixing various local and international artists, such as soulDecision, 666, Vapourspace, Urban Cookie Collective, Mia Minx, Emjay, and more.
His song "Qele Qele" performed by Sirusho was Armenia's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008. DerHova composed the song, thought up the title, and produced the original and remix versions of the song. Out of 43 participating countries, it went on to rank 4th (Armenia's highest position in the main song contest, equalled in 2014), and received the most 12 points in the competition.
On September 5, 2010, his production of Mama performed by Vladimir Arzumanyan, was selected as Armenia's entry in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2010. On November 20, the song went on to collect the most points (including the most 12 points) to win the contest, Armenia's first Victory at any level of Eurovision.

## Personal life

DerHova currently resides in Yerevan, Armenia.
# Pierre Gouget

Pierre Gouget (22 March 1932 – 6 July 2003) was a French cyclist who specialized in road racing. In 1952 he finished second in the Tour de Paris. In 1955 he won one stage of the Peace Race. Next year he won the Tour de Normandie and Tour de l'Ouest. He retired in 1960.
# Your Name Here (2015 film)

Your Name Here is a 2015 feature-length docufiction from Canada written and directed by B. P. Paquette and featuring dozens of amateur actors. The film examines the art and craft of movie acting, and the desire for movie stardom.

## Plot

Set in a film theatre as a workshop for amateur actors, Your Name Here features various aspiring actors who reveal their true selves throughout the course of the film as they simultaneously reenact the timeless story first told in the Oscar-winning Hollywood classic A Star is Born (1937 film), wherein a young woman comes to Hollywood with dreams of movie stardom, but achieves them only with the help of a tragic leading man whose best days are behind him.

## Production

In the fall of 2013, filmmaker B. P. Paquette gave a 3-day acting-on-screen workshop (titled, somewhat mischievously, "Adult Film Acting") in a movie theatre for the Sudbury Theatre Centre. Working with a professional crew, Paquette shot over 90 hours of material. The film is a mashup (video) comprising roughly one-third portraits or snapshots of the aspiring thespians who appear in the film, one-third original material from A Star is Born (1937 film) and one-third reenactments of scenes from the original Hollywood classic.
"I was expecting this to be a learning experience and when I went through the class I thought I sucked — I was convinced that I had blown it," said Larry Schaffer, one of the students who appears in the film. "It's so cool that this is a movie now, we had no idea that this was going on." Marie Whitehead was another one of the 35 students who thought she had just signed up for an acting class. "I think it's a brilliant idea, it was such a great experience," said Whitehead. "I had no idea that this would become a movie." The reaction was unanimous when Paquette first showed it to them, after a year of editing. "I invited them all in for a private screening at Thorneloe University and when the film came on it was like all of their jaws dropped at the same time to see themselves on the screen," said Paquette. "These were people that didn't really know each other coming in and when the film was on they were all laughing together."
This film marks Mathieu Séguin's debut as cinematographer on a feature film. He conceived the visual design with Ivan Gekoff, with whom he has worked as assistant camera.

## Festival recognition

At 104 minutes, Your Name Here premiered as a work-in-progress at Cinefest in 2015. The final version, completed in 2019, runs 87 minutes.

## Theatrical release

Your Name Here will be released commercially in theatres across Canada in 2019.
# Hamilton Community High School

Hamilton Community High School is a public high school located in Hamilton, Indiana.

## Athletics

Hamilton Community High School's athletic teams are the Marines and they compete in the Northeast Corner Conference of Indiana. The school offers a limited range of athletics including:
* Baseball
* Basketball (Men's and Women's)
* Golf
* Soccer
* Track and field
* Volleyball

### Basketball

The 2015-2016 Men's basketball team went 4-18 overall and lost to Bethany Christian High School in the first round of the 2015-16 IHSAA Class 1A Boys Basketball State Tournament.
# Mcneillia

Mcneillia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae.
Its native range is southeastern Europe to Turkey.

## Species

Five species are accepted.
* Mcneillia graminifolia (Ard.) Dillenb. & Kadereit
* Mcneillia moraldoi (F.Conti) Dillenb. & Kadereit
* Mcneillia pseudosaxifraga (Mattf.) Dillenb. & Kadereit
* Mcneillia saxifraga (Friv.) Dillenb. & Kadereit
* Mcneillia stellata (E.D.Clarke) Dillenb. & Kadereit
# R. Stanton Avery

Ray Stanton Avery (January 13, 1907 – December 12, 1997) was an American inventor, most known for creating self-adhesive labels (modern stickers). Using a $100 loan from his then-fiancé Dorothy Durfee, and combining used machine parts with a saber saw, he created and patented the world's first self-adhesive (also called pressure sensitive) die-cut labeling machine. In 1935, he founded what is now the Avery Dennison Corporation.
Avery served as chairman of the board of trustees of California Institute of Technology, and was a member of the board of trustees of the Huntington Library and the board of trustees of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Avery House at Caltech is named after him.

## Early life

Ray Stanton Avery was born on January 13, 1907, in Oklahoma City. Avery lived in a rented chicken coop and worked at the Midnight Mission as a clerk in order to put himself through college.

## Education

After dropping out for a year to live in the USA, Avery graduated from Pomona College with a humanities degree in 1932. He was a member of the Kappa Theta Epsilon fraternity and a member of the "Oriental study expedition", a group of men from Pomona College who traveled to the Orient and spent about a year there before returning to the college.

## Stickers

National Sticker Day is celebrated on January 13, in honor of R. Stanton Avery, who was born on that day. While gum paste (requiring moistening) had been used on labels since the 1880s, R. Stanton Avery is credited with creating the first pressure-sensitive sticker (self-adhering without moistening) in 1935.

## Philanthropy

Stan Avery donated generously to educational and arts institutions. He was known for philanthropy in Southern California, having supported the California Institute of Technology, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Huntington Library.
In 1996, Avery created Avery House at Caltech, a residence housing undergraduates, graduate students and faculty.

## Personal life

Avery married Margaret Lolhker on August 6, 1932. Lolhker, his first wife, was also a graduate with honors of Pomona College, just as Avery was.
# RC Roubaix

Racing Club de Roubaix was a French association football team that played in Roubaix, Nord.

## History

The team was founded in 1895 and was very successful before the establishment of professionalism in France. In 1933, after losing twice in a row in the final of Coupe de France, this time against city rival Excelsior AC Roubaix (a professional team), the team turned professional and reached Division 1 in 1936 and stayed there till World War II. After the war, the club merged with Excelsior AC Roubaix and US Tourcoing in CO Roubaix-Tourcoing (1945–1963). In 1963, CO Roubaix-Tourcoing lost its professional status and RC Roubaix decided to merge with another club, Stade Roubaix, to create Racing Stade Roubaisien. This team would eventually merge with Roubaix Football (i.e. former Excelsior AC Roubaix) in Stade Club Olympique de Roubaix, a team which ended in 1995 due to financial problems.

## Names of the club

* 1895–1944. Racing Club de Roubaix.
* 1944–1963. in CO Roubaix-Tourcoing.
* 1964–1990. Racing Stade Roubaisien.
* 1990–1995. Stade Club Olympique de Roubaix (SCOR).

## Honours

* Champion of France USFSA: Winners (5): 1901–02, 1902–03, 1903–04, 1905–06, 1907–08
* DH Nord Champion : 1923, 1925, 1926, 1930
* Coupe de France : Runner-up (2): 1931–32, 1932–33

## Notable players

* Emile Sartorius
* Maurice Vandendriessche
* Raymond Dubly
* Emile Dusart
* Raymond Wattine
* Gérard Isbecque
* Edmond Delfour
* Célestin Delmer
* Georges Verriest
* Georges Beaucourt
* Julien Da Rui
* Henri Hiltl
* Jean Baratte
* Jean Lechantre
* Lazare Gianessi
* Bruno Metsu

## Managerial history

* Charles Griffiths: 1935–?
* Franz Platko: ?
# Lisa Gennetian

Lisa A. Gennetian (born 1968) is an American applied economist focused on behavioral economics, child development, specifically child poverty, parent engagement and decision making, and policy and social investment considerations. She is the Pritzker Professor of Early Learning Policy Studies at Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy. Gennetian is associated with the Duke University Center for Child and Family Policy, Duke University's Population Research Institute (DuPRI), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab and the National Bureau of Economic Research, Children's Program. She has served on the editorial board of the Child Development journal.

## Education and career

Gennetian received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Wellesley College in 1990 and a PhD in Economics from Cornell University in 1998, with specialties in economics of the household and labor and public economics. As an applied economist, Gennetian works on child poverty and identifying the causal mechanisms underlying how child poverty shapes development. Her interdisciplinary research draws on the fields of economics, psychology, family science, and child development.
She utilizes randomized control methods to research U.S. social policies regarding poverty in the United States. Her research is published in general science journals as well as academic journals in economics, child development, psychology, public policy, and sociology. As of 2024, her 42 peer-reviewed articles had been cited in over 9,622 peer-reviewed articles.

## Notable Studies

Gennetian is a core principal investigator on the a multi-site longitudinal randomized control study of a monthly unconditional cash transfer program in the U.S. called Baby's First Years. It assesses the impact of poverty reduction on family life and infant and toddlers' cognitive, emotional, and brain development.
Gennetian's early work included evaluations and methodological innovations in understanding causal impacts on children and families of the 1990s welfare reform experiments. She has co-led studies on the long-term impact of the Moving to Opportunity housing voucher experiment on families and children. Gennetian has published on housing and neighborhood effects on health including obesity and diabetes, teen pregnancy and teen mental health.
Gennetian also conducts research focused on Latino families and children, poverty and economic self-sufficiency, and uptake and experiences with social policies. Since 2012, she has served as a co-primary investigator or co-primary investigator of studies on poverty and economic self-sufficiency at the National Center for Research on Hispanic Families and Children.
# Montreux Casino

Montreux Casino (Casino Barrière de Montreux) is a casino located in Montreux, Switzerland on the shoreline of Lake Geneva. It has served as the venue for the Montreux Jazz Festival and was rebuilt following a 1971 fire memorialized in the Deep Purple song "Smoke on the Water". It is a property of Groupe Lucien Barrière. The casino housed Mountain Studios which has since become the museum Queen: The Studio Experience.

## History

Montreux Casino was built in 1881 and was modified in 1903. Throughout the 20th century, the site hosted many great symphony orchestras and well-known conductors. By the late 1960s, jazz, blues and rock artists began to perform there.
In 1967, the casino became the venue for the Montreux Jazz Festival, which was started by music promoter Claude Nobs. The three-day festival was held there annually and featured performers such as Keith Jarrett, Jack DeJohnette, Bill Evans, Nina Simone, Jan Garbarek, Etta James and Ella Fitzgerald. Originally featuring almost exclusively jazz artists, in the 1970s the festival began to include blues, soul, and rock artists such as Black Sabbath, Pink Floyd and Deep Purple.

### 1971 fire

On December 4, 1971, Montreux Casino was destroyed by a fire that began during a concert by the Mothers of Invention after a fan had shot a flare gun. A recording of the outbreak and fire announcement can be found on a Frank Zappa bootleg album titled Swiss Cheese/Fire!
English rock group Deep Purple, who had planned to record Machine Head at the venue, were forced to seek an alternate recording location. Their song "Smoke on the Water" was written about the incident:
   We all came out to Montreux on the Lake Geneva shoreline / To make records with a mobile - We didn't have much time / Frank Zappa & the Mothers were at the best place around / But some stupid with a flare gun burned the place to the ground / Smoke on the water, a fire in the sky...
Frank Zappa calmly urged the concert attendees to evacuate, and the fire brigade was on scene in less than five minutes. The fire quickly spread out of control but, due to the orderly evacuation and the swift assistance of firefighters, no one was killed in the incident.
The casino was rebuilt, and until the venue reopened in 1975, the Montreux Jazz Festival was held in other auditoriums in Montreux. The festival continued to be hosted there until 1993, when it moved to the larger Montreux Convention Centre located approximately one kilometre from the casino. From 1995 through 2006, the festival occupied both the convention centre and the casino. Beginning with the 41st festival in 2007, nightly performances of headliners were again moved mainly to the convention centre, although the casino still occasionally hosts shows.
Within the newly rebuilt casino was Mountain Studios which recorded the Jazz Festival's live performances. In 2013, the studio was replaced by exhibit Queen: The Studio Experience.