OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Filkins

Filkins is a village in the civil parish of Filkins and Broughton Poggs, in the West Oxfordshire district, in the county of Oxfordshire, England. It is about 2.5 miles (4 km) southwest of Carterton.

## Churches
### Church of England

The Gothic Revival architect G. E. Street designed the Church of England parish church of Saint Peter, and it was built in 1855–57. The parish is now part of the benefice of Shill Valley and Broadshire.

### Methodist

The Methodist chapel was dedicated in 1833.

## Local government

Filkins was historically a chapelry in the ancient parish (and civil parish from 1866) of Broadwell. It became a separate civil parish in 1866, on 25 March 1886 the parish was abolished and merged with Broadwell. On 26 March 1894 Filkins became a civil parish again, being formed from part of Broadwell, and was within Witney Rural District. On 1 April 1954 the civil parish was merged with the parish of Broughton Poggs to form the civil parish of Filkins and Broughton Poggs, part of West Oxfordshire since 1974. In 1951 the parish had a population of 371.

## Social and economic history

Swinford Museum occupies a 17th-century cottage in Filkins and stands alongside the former village lock-up. George Swinford founded the museum in 1931 with the help of Labour politician and landowner Stafford Cripps.
Stafford Cripps worked with architect Percy Richard Morley Horder and the local stonemason George Swynford on the provision of council housing in the village. Cripps insisted that the new buildings should be of stone and stylistically in keeping with local vernacular traditions, meeting the difference in cost for the council housing, re-opening quarries on his own land to provide building. This was recorded in Country Life. As a result, by 1944 Filkins was being hailed as 'a modernised village' and 'an illustration of contemporary village planning', in an article in Country Life by Christopher Hussey.
In 2007 the Filkins estate, which John Cripps (son of the post-war Labour minister Stafford Cripps) bequeathed upon his death in 1993, but which had been partly passed over to the Ernest Cook Trust since then, was fully transferred to the Trust's portfolio. The Filkins Estate is on the county boundary between Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire and includes one 500 acres (200 ha) farm and a number of cottages, with a small area of commercial units housing the Cotswold Woollen Weavers and Filkins Stone Company.

## Amenities

Filkins has a public house, the Five Alls. The village has an outdoor swimming pool owned by the Centre Trust which was established by Sir Stafford Cripps under the control of the parish council (acting as trustees). The pool, now managed by the Filkins Swimming Club, is open from May until September. Next to it are the village shop, post office and bowls club. A large 18th-century barn is now the premises of Cotswold Woollen Weavers, which set up business there in 1982, and is the last company in the area to uphold the traditions of woollen cloth design and manufacture. Filkins has a theatre club. The former village school is now a pre-school nursery.
# Crestwood High School (Michigan)

Crestwood High School or CHS is a public, magnet high school in Dearborn Heights, Michigan. It was founded in 1960 and is located on Beech Daly Road between Ford Road and Cherry Hill Road. It is a part of the Crestwood School District.

## Athletics

CHS students are involved in numerous sports throughout all three seasons.

### Fall Sports

* Football
* Girls Volleyball
* Girls Swimming
* Girls Golf
* Boys Soccer
* Cross Country
* Boys Tennis

### Winter Sports

* Boys Basketball
* Girls Basketball
* Boys Swimming
* Boys Bowling
* Girls Bowling
Wrestling

### Spring Sports

* Baseball
* Softball
* Girls Tennis
* Track and Field
* Girls Soccer
* Boys Golf
CHS is a member of the Western Wayne Athletic Conference.

## Notable alumni

* Garrett Clayton - actor and singer
* David Knezek - politician
* Robert L. McKenzie - a domestic and foreign policy analyst, public commentator, and scholar of the Middle East and North Africa
* Pete Stoyanovich - NFL football placekicker
* Aleta (Rzepecki) Sill - professional bowler, member of the PWBA and USBC Halls of Fame
* Chris Tamer - NHL hockey player
* Gary Wayne - Major League Baseball pitcher
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 464

United Nations Security Council resolution 464, adopted unanimously on 19 February 1980, after examining the application of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that Saint Vincent and the Grenadines be admitted.
# Battle of Salyersville

The Battle of Salyersville, also called Battle of Half Mountain (not to be confused with The Battle of Ivy Mountain, which took place in April 1861) was the largest of the many skirmishes in Magoffin County, Kentucky, during the American Civil War.
In April 1864, Confederate Colonel Ezekiel F. Clay led his regiment of mounted infantry on a raid to Kentucky. He was opposed by the forces of the Sub-District of Eastern Kentucky under Union Colonel George W. Gallup, consisting of the 14th Kentucky Infantry and 39th Kentucky Infantry, and reinforcements under Colonel C. J. True consisting of the 40th Kentucky Infantry and the 11th Michigan Cavalry. On April 13, 1864, the Confederates attacked the Union position at Paintsville, but Colonel Gallup's 750 men held their position. On April 14, Clay and his exhausted troops and horses were trying to rest near the mouths of Puncheon and Little Half Mountain Creeks. Col. Clay didn't think Col. Gallup would pursue him, but that turned out to be a costly misjudgment. Some believe that Gallup was led by a young lade from Puncheon named Liza Whitaker through Ivyton and down Gun Creek to Brushy Fork. Col. Gallup split his troops at Brushy Creek, sending 300 with Orlando Brown down the ridge of Little Half Mountain, while leading the rest down the Fred Risner Branch in a move that trapped Col. Clay and his troops. Col. Gallup was assisted by Col. John S. Dils, Col. David A. Mims, Lt. Col. Stephen Meek Ferfuson, Lieut. E. J. Roberts, acting assistant adjutant-general, Col. Orlando Brown, and Capt John C Collins, who claims to have shot Clay. Near the end of the battle, Clay was shot through the eye and had to remove himself from battle. Col. Clay was eventually captured and taken to an Ohio Prison by Elijah Patrick where he was finally pardoned by President Lincoln near the end of the war. Clay refused to accept the pardon and waited for the war to end to gain his freedom. The CSA suffered casualties of 60 men and 200 horses. 400 saddles and 300 small-arms were taken. The USA sustained only slight losses.
# Confederate Monument in Lawrenceburg

The Confederate Monument in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky is an 8-foot-tall (2.4 m) carved granite figure on a granite pedestal which was built in 1894 by the Kentucky Women's Monumental Association, a predecessor of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, an organization founded in that year. Its governing body is the government of Lawrenceburg.
It shows a Confederate soldier dressed in a winter coat with a rifle held vertically before him. Around the pedestal of the monument may be found the names of the Confederate regiments raised in Anderson County and a list of those men wounded or killed during the war.
There were a few Civil War skirmishes at Lawrenceburg, The Battle of Lawrenceburg and the Battle of Dog Walk, just before the Battle of Perryville in October 1862. In particular, the Union Ninth Kentucky Cavalry fought the Confederate cavalry under Colonel Scott on October 6, 1862. Confederate troops that would control Frankfort had marched through the town. In later years, the local area saw guerrilla warfare, which force the creation of a Union Home Guard unit in the town.
On July 17, 1997, the Lawrenceburg Confederate Monument was one of sixty different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. It is one of ten monuments of soldiers in the Multiple Property Submission on a courthouse lawn
The Kentucky Women's Monumental Association was a predecessor of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, an organization founded in 1894. The Kentucky association was one of a number formed to honor "the dead of those who fought for the Southern cause", addressing "the specter of death hung over the South."
The United Daughters of the Confederacy, a unified association that was a successor, actually was named National Association of the Daughters of the Confederacy from 1894 to 1895. It is directly credited with 15 monuments now listed on the U.S. National Register.
In recent years, the UDC has been in the news for winning a court case with Vanderbilt University over continued use of Confederate Memorial Hall as the name of a building financed by the UDC.

## Gallery

* Profile
* Front
# Amaia Pérez Orozco

Amaia Pérez Orozco is a Spanish economist and feminist activist. She specializes in feminist economics and the economic theory of sustainable living.

## Life and work

Pérez Orozco studied economics at the Charles III University of Madrid, where she focused on feminist and environmental economics. She then obtained a doctorate in International and Development Economics from the Complutense University of Madrid. Her doctoral thesis studied the case of care work from the perspective of feminist economics. It was entitled Perspectivas feministas en torno a la economia. El caso de los cuidados (Feminist perspectives on the economy: The case of care).
After obtaining her PhD at the Complutense University of Madrid, Pérez Orozco became a professor of Applied Economics there. She also worked on the organisation of care-intensive labour markets with the United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women, publishing work for the United Nations on topics like global care chains.
Pérez Orozco's academic work largely focuses on the economic theory of sustainable living and markets, and feminist economic theory. In 2014, she published Subversión feminista de la economía (A feminist subversion of the economy), in which she argues for a re-imagining and restructuring of labour markets to prioritize the sustainability of human life. A core part of this project would be to pay workers for the types of labour that are essential to the continuation of human life, such as food preparation and child care, but which are very often unpaid in contemporary labour markets. Subversión feminista de la economía was also a work of feminist economics, since these unpaid but essential categories of labour are disproportionately performed by women worldwide.
In March 2022 she was amongst 151 international feminists signing Feminist Resistance Against War: A Manifesto, in solidarity with the Russian Feminist Anti-War Resistance.

## Selected works

* Perspectivas feministas en torno a la economía: el caso de los cuidados (2006)
* Subversión feminista de la economía (2014)
# Pat Woods

Pat Woods may refer to:
* Pat Woods (politician) (born 1948/49), American politician in the New Mexico Senate
* Pat Woods (footballer) (1933–2012), English footballer
# McCray School

McCray School is a historic one-room school building for African-American students located near Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina, United States. It was built in 1915–1916, and is a one-story, two-bay, frame building. It has a tin gable-front roof and is sheathed in plain weatherboard. The school continued in operation until the consolidation of four rural Alamance County schoolhouses in 1951.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# The Waiters' Ball

The Waiters' Ball is a 1916 American silent short comedy film directed by and starring Fatty Arbuckle. Arbuckle's nephew Al St. John has a memorable role as Roscoe's rival. The film is extant.

## Plot

A cook and a waiter at a restaurant are both attracted to the pretty cashier. She sees an ad for a waiters’ ball coming up that night. Attendees must wear evening clothes; the waiter is distressed because he doesn’t have any.
The waiter tries to sweep litter from the restaurant into the kitchen at the same time as the cook tries to sweep it out; they fight, hitting each other rhythmically with brooms. The waiter calls out customers’ orders to the kitchen using hash house lingo – e.g., two eggs on toast is “Adam and Eve on a raft.” Meanwhile, the cook prepares the orders with much juggling and many sight gags. For example, the cook gets a fish out of a cooler, but it’s still alive, and it leaps wildly; eventually, everyone in the restaurant becomes involved in subduing it.
The waiter sees the cook kiss the cashier, attacks him with a knife, and steals his dress suit. The cook therefore puts on the fat female dishwasher’s evening gown instead.
At the ball, the cook enjoys a dance while the waiter enjoys a beer. The cook then sees the waiter wearing his suit, chases him, and pulls the suit off him, leaving him in his striped underwear. The dishwasher similarly pulls her dress off the cook. The cook chases the waiter out to the street, where a police officer arrests them both and makes them don barrels.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle as The Cook
* Al St. John as The Waiter
* Corinne Parquet as The Cashier
* Joe Bordeaux as Her Brother
* Kate Price as The Dishwasher
* Alice Lake as A Fair Customer
* Jimmy Bryant as Restaurant customer
* George Marshall as Laundry Delivery Man

## Influence

Arbuckle reused many elements of The Waiters' Ball in The Cook (1918), with Buster Keaton.
# Lincoln College of Law

Lincoln College of Law was a law college in Springfield, Illinois from 1911 to 1953.
In 1924, the Lincoln College of Law added a junior college program for training paralegals.
# Takeshi Noda

Takeshi Noda (野田 毅, Noda Takeshi, born October 3, 1941) is a former Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), who served as a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature).

## Background and career

A native of Tokyo and graduate of the University of Tokyo he joined the Ministry of Finance in 1964. In 1972 when his father-in-law Takeo Noda died, he left the ministry to run for Takeo Noda's seat and was elected for the first time. Later, he served as the Minister of Construction in 1989 (Uno Cabinet), Minister of State for Economic and Fiscal Policy (Miyazawa Cabinet), Minister of Home Affairs (Obuchi Cabinet), Chairman, General Assembly of Party Members of the House of Representatives of LDP. Noda served in the House of Representatives for 16 terms, until he lost reelection in the Kumamoto 2nd district in 2021.

## Positions regarding key issues

Noda gave the following answers to the questionnaire submitted to lawmakers by Mainichi in 2012:
* in favor of the revision of the constitution
* in favor of collective-self-defense (which implies a revision of the Article 9)
* in favor of the reform to a unicameral legislative system
* in favor of a strong stance versus China
* the possibility of a nuclear-armed Japan should be considered in the future
* in favor of the reactivation of nuclear plants, against the goal of zero-nuclear energy by 2030
* against the reform of the Imperial Household that would allow women to retain their Imperial status even after marriage
* in favor of relocating the US Marine Corps Air Station Futenma in Okinawa
* against the Trans-Pacific Partnership
Noda was also the chairman of the pro-tobacco lobby in the Japanese Diet.
# Te Wairākau

Te Wairākau was a Māori woman from the Ngāti Te Ata Waiohua sub-tribe (hapū) of the Te Waiohua tribe (iwi) of New Zealand.
Te Wairākau signed the Treaty of Waitangi in late March or early April 1840, at the Waikato Heads. She was one of only a few Māori women to sign the treaty.
# Johan Siqveland

Johan Siqveland (born 8 January 1974) is a Norwegian former Paralympic athlete. He won medals for Norway at the 1992 Summer Paralympics, 2002 Winter Paralympics and 2006 Winter Paralympics.
# McHenry County College

42°15′35″N 88°22′06″W﻿ / ﻿42.25981°N 88.368251°W﻿ / 42.25981; -88.368251
McHenry County College (MCC) is a public community college in McHenry County, Illinois. The college serves residents residing in Community College District 528, which covers most of McHenry County and portions of surrounding counties. MCC offers associate degrees programs and certificates.
The college is located along U.S. Route 14, on the northwest side of Crystal Lake, Illinois. The Catalyst Campus is located in Woodstock. The Catalyst Campus is home to five specialized centers of learning including the Career Spark Center, Talent Impact Center, and the University Center. At the University Center at MCC, students can earn select bachelor's and advanced degrees through partnering colleges: Aurora University, Northern Illinois University, Roosevelt University, and Southern Illinois University.
Some classes are also taught at area high schools, public libraries, local businesses, and other off-campus locations. It enrolls about 8,000 students in career programs, transfer programs, GED and adult basic education, non-credit and career development, and training for businesses.

## History

MCC was established on April 1, 1967, as part of the Illinois community college system. In September 1968 classes were held for the first time for 312 full-time and 1.045 part-time students at a rented oil company in Crystal Lake. In 1974 construction began on new facilities at its present 68-acre site, known at the time as Weber Farm. The school began some classes at the new facility in September 1975, and the move was complete by May 1976. MCC continued to grow, both in land area and student population.
In 2020, MCC employed approximately 700 full and part-time employees. Nearly 90% of faculty held a master's or doctoral degree.

## Student life

MCC has over 30 student-run organizations (e.g., Business Club, Latinos Unidos, Neurodiversity Club, Paranormal Theories, Phi Theta Kappa, Pride, and Student Government). The Silver Cord Award is an award available to students who complete at least 100 hours of community service/volunteering.

## Athletics

The MCC Scots compete in 8 intercollegiate sports through their membership in the Illinois Skyway Conference within the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), Division II. For men, this includes baseball, basketball, soccer and tennis. For women, basketball, softball, tennis, and volleyball. Their mascot is a lion named Roary and their colors are gold and purple.
# The Waiters' Picnic

The Waiters' Picnic is a 1913 American short comedy film featuring Fatty Arbuckle, Mabel Normand, and Al St. John.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle
* Mabel Normand
* Al St. John
* Hank Mann
* Ford Sterling
* William Nigh
# Lincoln Developmental Center

The Lincoln Developmental Center was a state school for people with developmental disabilities in Lincoln, Illinois. It was founded in 1877 as the Illinois Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children, became the Lincoln State School in 1954, and adopted its final name in 1975. It was closed in 2002 by Gov. George Ryan after reports of abuse, neglect and preventable deaths.
According to historian David Bakke, "conditions at the Lincoln State School were horrible; overcrowded and understaffed. It was a community unto itself. The deaths of residents were not investigated, and their bodies were buried on the grounds". According to Edwin Black, author of War Against the Weak, milk from cows diseased with tuberculosis were willingly fed to the patient/residents.

## Names

History of name changes:
* Illinois Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children (1877-1909)
* Lincoln State School and Colony (1909-1953)
* Lincoln State School (1953-1975)
* Lincoln Developmental Center (1975-2002)
History of administrative responsibility:
* Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities (1871-1909)
* Board of Administration (1909-1917)
* Dept. of Public Welfare (1917-1961)
* Dept. of Mental Health (1961-1975)
* Dept. of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities (1975-2002)

## Illinois Youth Center

In 2021, the Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice proposed using the Lincoln Development Center property for a new Illinois Youth Center. Construction on the project began in March 2023. Funding from the Rebuild Illinois Capital program will provide renovations of two 4,300 square foot cottages for housing, with additional cottages for programming and administrative use. A new 27,000 square foot multipurpose building will include educational, recreational, and dietary services.

## Notable people incarcerated

* Henry Darger, who made outsider art
* John Doe No. 24, unidentified deaf man who spent 30 years at Lincoln
* Frank Robert Giroux
# De Brave Hendrik

De Brave Hendrik was a fine dining restaurant in Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, Netherlands. It was awarded one Michelin star in 1990 and retained that rating until 1996.

## History

The restaurant was originally named In Den Braven Hendrik and located at Kerkstraat 7. This building was originally home to H.I. Ambacht's technical drawing school "Vakteekenschool". Later the restaurant renamed to De Brave Hendrik and housed at Kerkstraat 30.
Henk van Ark and head chef Jan Klein owned the restaurant from 1982 until 1994, when Klein left to start restaurant Hermitage in Rijsoord. In 1996, the restaurant became the second restaurant in the Netherlands to voluntarily give up its Michelin star. Restaurant 't Misverstant did this in 1994.
The restaurant closed down around 1997. A restaurant Sandelingen occupied the structure on Kerkstraat 30 before the structure returned to residential purposes. Kerkstraat 7 continues to house restaurants through 2023.
The name is after a popular textbook for teaching beginner readers in Dutch published in 1809 by Nicolaas Anslijn.
# GLAAD Excellence in Media Award

The GLAAD Excellence in Media Award is a special GLAAD Media Award presented annually by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation at the GLAAD Media Awards ceremony held in New York City. It is presented to public figures in media and entertainment who, through their work, have increased the visibility and understanding of the LGBT community. In 2023, it was named in honor of Barbara Gittings.

## List of recipients

* 1996 – Barbara Walters
* 1998 – Bob Weinstein, Harvey Weinstein
* 2001 – Vanessa Redgrave
* 2002 – Glenn Close
* 2003 – Diane Sawyer
* 2004 – Julianne Moore
* 2005 – Billy Crystal
* 2006 – Amanda McKeon
* 2007 – Patti LaBelle
* 2008 – Judy Shepard
* 2009 – Tyra Banks
* 2010 – Joy Behar
* 2011 – Russell Simmons
* 2015 – Kelly Ripa
* 2016 – Robert De Niro
* 2017 – Debra Messing
* 2018 – Ava DuVernay
* 2022 – Judith Light
* 2023 – Maren Morris, The Los Angeles Blade and The Washington Blade
* 2024 – Jennifer Hudson
# Pécs-Pogány International Airport

Pécs-Pogány Airport (Hungarian: Pécs-Pogány repülőtér) or Pécs South Airport (IATA: PEV, ICAO: LHPP) is a small commercial airport serving Pécs, a city in Baranya County in Hungary. Several aviation database sources incorrectly cite the IATA code for Pécs-Pogány as QPJ, however the IATA website lists it as PEV.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter services to and from Pécs:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Universal Air | Malta, Munich Seasonal: Corfu |