OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rue Lanterne

The Rue Lanterne (French pronunciation:) is one of the oldest streets of Lyon, created in the Middle Ages, which is located in the 1st arrondissement of Lyon. It begins after the Rue d'Algérie and ends against a facade of the Rue Longue.

## History

The street was known in 1356. When the name Rue Lanterne appeared for the first time in the 16th century, only the central part was thus. Originally, the street was closed to the north by a door and was opened in the mid 19th century. In 1790, public executions were made in the street. Unlike other avenues of the neighborhood, the street has not been restructured by Prefect Claude-Marius Vaïsse. At the corner of a house, a bas-relief showed a lion with a lantern in its claws. In 1507, the pavement was decided. A shop sign took its name to the Rue de l'Enfant-qui-pisse, which was then the part between the Place de la Platière and the Rue Longue and was included to the Rue Lanterne in 1846.
A statue of a child urinating poured wine during certain feasts. In 1612, then in 1734, the butchery of the street was destroyed by fire. Famous establishments include the inn of the Grand Chevalier and the Hôtel de L'Écu de France in the 18th century, and the night club Au Fort de Brissac in the 19th century. In 1867, a tombstone was found. The street was formed in its southern part in 1846 by including the Rue de l'Enfant-qui-pisse. It was also lengthened at north by absorbing part of the Rue de la Boucherie des Terreaux, under the reign of Louis Philippe. The houses bore names such as L'Urne aux Roses (No. 15) or À la Toison d'Or (No. 24).
In the street lived many famous goldsmiths, painters and surgeons, as well as Alphonse Daudet for a while. In the past, at the architural level, there was a bust of a Roman emperor at No. 11, and a medallion with a lamb hanging from a chain above the door at No. 24.

## Architecture and associations

The street starts with big 19th century buildings, then the great door of the Hall of the Terreaux, whose traboule is open only for major events. After the Rue Constantine, there are several houses from different eras with carved doors.
Throughout time, there were old shop signs of inns and apothecaries. Today, there are primarily restaurants, but also the Hot Club de Lyon at number 26 (since 1981), which is the first gallery devoted to jazz in France. Among the major monuments, there are the four-star Grand Hôtel des Terreaux at number 16, with its beautiful stained glass, and the neogothic styled temple at number 10, built between 1855 and 1857, and currently used by the Cultural Association of the Reformed Church of Lyon Terreaux.
The straight traboule at No. 4 is blocked up and composed of conventional bourgeois building of 19th century. The curved traboule at No 29 is also blocked up, starts with a high stone ground-floor, a wide door with an open transom and a traditional hammer, crosses three buildings, and ends at No. 20 rue Paul Chenavard.
At No. 8, the architecture, linked to Romanticism, is characterized by a diversity and richness of decorative programs and a variety of sources of inspiration.
# Patryk Rajkowski

Patryk Rajkowski (born 22 February 1996) is a Polish track cyclist, who competes in sprinting events. He qualified to compete in the sprint and team sprint events at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He also competed in the keirin at the 2018 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

## Major results
### 2013

    3rd Team sprint, European Junior Track Championships

### 2014

    European Junior Track Championships
       1st Keirin
       2nd Team sprint
       3rd Sprint
    2nd Team sprint, European Under-23 Track Championships
    UCI Junior Track World Championships
       3rd Keirin
       3rd Team sprint

### 2015

    National Under-23 Track Championships
       1st Sprint
       1st Kilometer
    2nd Team sprint, European Under-23 Track Championships

### 2017

    3rd Team sprint, European Under-23 Track Championships

### 2018

    2018–19 UCI World Cup
       3rd Team sprint, Hong Kong

### 2019

    2019–20 UCI World Cup
       2nd Team sprint, Cambridge
       2nd Team sprint, Brisbane

### 2020

    1st Kilometer, National Track Championships
# Kristof Imschoot

Kristof Imschoot (born 4 December 1980) is a Belgian footballer who plays as a midfielder for RFC Wetteren. He has also played for Beveren, Lierse, Willem II, KV Mechelen and Dender.

## Life and career

Imschoot was born in the city of Dendermonde. He began his professional career with Beveren and made his first team debut during the 1999–2000 season. Two years later, Imschoot joined Lierse and went on to score 14 goals in 110 league appearances in five seasons with the club. He spent the 2006–07 season with Dutch side Willem II and then returned to Belgium to play for KV Mechelen, scoring three goals in 47 league games. Imschoot joined Dender in 2009 and scored 10 goals in 29 appearances during his one season with the club. He moved to Cyprus in 2010 to sign for Enosis Neon Paralimni.
# Gil Morgan (rugby league)

Gilbert Morgan (15 April 1908 – 11 August 1973), also known by the nickname of "Gil", was a Welsh rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s. He played invitational level rugby union (RU) for Crawshays RFC, and at club level for Llanhilleth RFC, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales, winning one international cap in 1938, and at club level for Streatham and Mitcham, Halifax and Dewsbury, as a second-row. Gilbert played for Streatham and Mitcham in the early 1930s before moving to Halifax from around 1935 until 1937 then joining Dewsbury in 1938.

## Background

Gil Morgan was born and brought up in Llanhilleth, Monmouthshire, and moved to Yorkshire in the mid-1930s. Gil Morgan and his wife settled in Dewsbury, raising their three sons who all currently live in the area. After retiring from rugby, he worked in carpet mills, and he died aged 65 in Dewsbury, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## International honours

Gil Morgan won a cap for Wales against France while at Dewsbury in 1938.
# Rejuvenile (book)

Rejuvenile: Kickball, Cartoons, Cupcakes, and the Reinvention of the American Grown-up is a non-fiction book written by author Christopher Noxon and published by Crown Publishing in 2006. The term "rejuvenile" refers to people who "cultivate tastes and mindsets traditionally associated with those younger than themselves."
Noxon has said that feels that being childlike can be good, but being childish is not. "There's a big difference between childish and childlike. And childish is sort of impatient and silly and ridiculous and temper tantrums and brat behavior, and childlike is open and creative and flexible."

## Summary

Noxon explores adults who behave and think in childlike and childish ways, and concludes that their behavior is not necessarily a bad thing. According to the book, many rejuveniles have found ways to lead productive and responsible lives without tossing aside things they've always loved—from Necco Wafers to The Adventures of Tintin to skateboarding. The book has numerous stories about like-minded adults who pursue activities such as playing dodgeball on the weekends, going to Walt Disney World Resort (without kids), and collecting toys.

## Other media

* Noxon has conducted radio interviews with Talk of the Nation, WHYY-FM, KMOX, and Money Matters Financial Network.
* In print, Rejuvenile has been featured in coverage of USA Today, The Globe and Mail, CBS News and Detroit Free Press.* has links to all t
* Noxon posts a blog on amazon.com.
* In the episode "A Pool and His Money" of Weeds, Uncle Andy remarks to an angry mob that he is "rejuvenile", and that the chocolate milk he is buying is for him not a young boy. The book is shown in several episodes.
* In Episode 11 of Season 2 of Orange Is the New Black, Healy is shown reading the book; he puts it aside when an inmate comes in to meet with him.
# Billy Williams (rugby, born 1925)

William E. Williams (28 March 1925 – 27 December 2007) was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Wales XV and Monmouthshire County RFC, and at club level for Newport RFC, as a wing, and club level rugby league (RL) for Swinton, as a wing.

## Background

Billy Williams was born in Abertillery/Cwmtillery, Wales, and he died aged 82 in Telford, Shropshire, England.

## Playing career
### International honours

Billy Williams represented Wales XV (RU) while at Newport RFC in the 'Victory International' non-Test match(es) between December 1945 and April 1946.

### County honours

Billy Williams represented Monmouthshire County RFC (RU) against New Zealand in 1945.

## Personal life

Bill Williams' marriage to Muriel (née Hiley) (birth registered February 1926 in Swansea district – died August 2004) was registered during third ¼ 1948 in Swansea District, they were married until her death in August 2004. They had one daughter Rebecca J. Williams (birth registered second ¼ 1956 (age 68–69) in Loughborough district), and four grandchildren (Rhiannon, James, Liz and Kate). After retiring from playing rugby Bill Williams became a Mathematics and Physical education teacher, and school rugby union coach at Loughborough Grammar School from 1950 to 1962, and later in Broadstairs, Kent at St. Lawrence College, Ramsgate.

## Note

The page on the walesonline.co.uk website entitled 'Welsh stars still had a rugby ball in wartime' states that Billy Williams had already changed code to rugby league at the time of the 'Victory International' matches. However, the blackandambers.co.uk website indicates that he was still a rugby union footballer for Newport RFC at the time. Billy Williams was definitely active playing for Wales and the Victory Internationals during World War II, as well as working in the coal mines as one of the Bevin Boys.
# Music of Rajasthan

Tyagaraja, known for his extensive contributions to Carnatic music :
Music of India :
Genres :
Traditional
Classical
Carnatic
Odissi
Hindustani
Folk
Borgeet
Baul
Bhajan
Kirtana
Shyama Sangeet
Ramprasadi
Rabindra Sangeet
Nazrul Geeti
Dwijendrageeti
Atulprasadi
Prabhat Samgiita
Thumri
Dadra
Chaiti
Kajari
Sufi
Ghazal
Qawwali
Sikh
Modern
Bhangra
Bhangragga
Filmi
Bollywood
Ghazal
Qawwali
Goa trance
Dance
Indi-pop
Asian Underground
Jazz
Rock
Bengali
Raga
Hip hop :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar (Maithili)
Chhattisgarh
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu and Kashmir
Ladakh
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab (Folk)
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Ancient
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal :
vte :
This type of music originates from the Rajasthan, one of the states of India and home to several important centers of Indian musical development, including Udaipur, Jodhpur and Jaipur. The region's music shares similarities both with nearby areas of India and the other side of the border, in the Pakistani province of Sindh.

## Overview

Rajasthan has a diverse collection of musician castes, including langas, Sapera, Bhopa, and Manganiar. There are two traditional classes of musicians: the Langas, who stuck mostly exclusively to Muslim audiences and styles, and the Manganiars, who had a more liberal approach.
Traditional music includes the women's Panihari songs, which lyrically describes chores, especially centered on water and wells, both of which are an integral part of Rajasthan's desert culture. Other songs, played by various castes, normally begin with the alap, which sets the tune and is followed by a recital of a couplet (dooba). Epic ballads tell tales of heroes like Devnarayan Bhagwan, Gogaji, Ramdeoji, Pabuji and Tejaji. The celebration of changing seasons is also very central to folk music of Rajasthan. Celebration of the coming of the Monsoon or the harvest season are central to most traditional folk songs. Songs also revolve around daily activities of the local people-- for instance, a song about not sowing Jeera (Cumin) as it is difficult to tend. Or, for instance, another song about Podina (Mint) and how it is liked by various members of the family (an allegorical reference to a local liquor extracted from mint is also made). Every day common themes are the center of traditional rajasthani folk music.
One of the most famous Rajasthani Maand singers is Allah Jilai Bai of the Bikaner Gharana.
* Allah Jilai Bai
* Kutle Khan
* Kheta Khan
* Mame Khan
* Seema Mishra
* Prakash Mali
* Satkeer
* Chotu Singh Rawna
* Anupriya Lakhawat
* Hemraj Goyal
* Dapu Khan
* Ila Arun
# Dan the Dude

Dan Mulcahy (fl. c. 1905–15), known by the pseudonyms of Louis Harris and Dan the Dude, was a New York criminal and the longtime owner of the Stag Cafe at 28 West 28th Street, in the vice district of Satan's Circus. The cafe was a popular hangout for many of the criminals in New York's underworld. Dan was most noted as a fixer and confidant of numerous con men, many of whom came from out of town and used his establishment as their unofficial base. "In olden times [around 1910-1915] in Dan the Dude's place," it was said, "you could see a hundred con men there at once, and not one of them would be a native New Yorker."
According to David Maurer, a professor of linguistics who wrote a history of the American confidence man, the chief function of a "hangout" of this sort was to
   provide protection to grifters who are in a strange town. There is usually a private back room in connection with the place where only established professionals and "right" people are encouraged to congregate, and from which the general public is excluded. In this connection, an old-timer recalls: "There were always thieves in Dan the Dude's scatter, but no suckers and no dicks. If a sucker came in and started to go into the big room, some gee would stop him and say, "This is a private club. Are you a member?" And if he went in to buy a drink, the beer glass would be about the size of a thimble and the whisky terrible. And the Mickey Finns were always ready for some punk grifting kid who thought he would crash the joint.
Maurer added that based on his correspondence and interviews with turn-of-the-century con men, Dan the Dude "was an unusually helpful fixer. He kept a large ledger in which a record of all touches was kept, as well as a list of promising prospects for all sorts of thievery and con rackets. Professionals in good standing were given information from this book whenever they needed it. So far as I have been able to determine, this was the only document of its kind ever kept by a fixer in a hangout."
In addition to his activities at the Stag Cafe, Dan was also involved in illegal gambling, and was later implicated in the 1912 murder trial of Charles Becker.
The Stag Cafe was purchased from Dan the Dude by Chick Tricker, a one-time leader of the Eastman Gang, who renamed it the Cafe Maryland. It later became the location of a gangland shooting referred to by Herbert Asbury as the "Ida the Goose" affair.
A fictional character named Dan the Dude, played by Arthur Stone in the 1928 silent film Me, Gangster, may have been loosely based on him, but prints of this film have been lost.
# Plasmodium diminutivum

Plasmodium diminutivum is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Carinamoeba.
Like all Plasmodium species P. diminutivum has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are reptiles.

## Description

This species was described by Telford in 1973.
The parasites have no apparent effect on the host erythrocyte and tend to lie in a polar or lateral position within the host cell. This species appears to infect only mature cells.
The schizonts are initially round to oval but as they mature become fan shaped with a pigment mass forming the handle of the fan. Mature schizonts measure 4.1 +/- 0.2 (range: 3-4) micrometres x 3.1 +/- 0.1 (range: (3-4) micrometres and contain 4-6 merozoites.
Mature gametocytes are round to oval and measure 5.6 +/- 0.2 (range: 5-7) micrometres x 4.8 +/- 0.2 (range: 4-6) micrometres. Vacuoles are rarely seen.

## Geographical occurrence

This species occurs in Panama.

## Clinical features and host pathology

The only known host is the lizard Ameiva ameiva.
# Primrose Street Schoolhouse

The Primrose Street Schoolhouse is a historic school building at 71 Primrose Street in Haverhill, Massachusetts. The two story brick building was designed by Haverhill architect Josiah M. Littlefield and built in 1868 to meet increased demand for schooling occasioned by an influx of French Canadian families, and served as a public school until the 1890s. It was sold by the city in 1909, at which time it was converted into a multifamily residence. The building's 20th century uses, in addition to housing, have included office space for social service agencies, and a day care center.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Lore Agnes

Lore Agnes (4 June 1876 – 9 June 1953) was a German politician. A house-wife from Düsseldorf, Agnes was a leading figure in the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) and the socialist women's movement in the city. She was a member of parliament 1919-1933.

## Biography

Agnes was the daughter of a coal miner from Bochum. She moved to Düsseldorf in 1906. As a socialist women's activist, she founded a Domestic Workers' Association.
At the 1913 Jena congress of the SPD, Agnes belonged to the radical anti-militarist grouping, and supported Rosa Luxemburg's call for general strike action. After the SPD split, Agnes became a leading personality in the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD). She was jailed in 1914, after having given an anti-war speech at an International Women's Day meeting. In her speech she had called on the women of Germany to organize resistance against the war.
At the time of the outbreak of the November Revolution, Agnes and other left leaders from Düsseldorf were jailed. Agnes belonged to the group that was freed as revolutionaries stormed the prison, and she immediately became a leading organizer of the revolution in Düsseldorf. She was put in charge of issues relating to food, health and welfare on behalf of the Düsseldorf council.
Agnes was elected to the Weimar National Assembly in the 1919 election as a candidate of the USPD from the Electoral District no. 22 (Düsseldorf-East). The USPD had won 18.7% of the votes in that electoral district, in which Agnes had headed the list of the party.
When the USPD split, Agnes sided with the rightwing tendency, that rejoined the SPD. As a SPD Reichstag member, Agnes represented a moderate leftist standpoint within the party. She was a member of the Reichstag presidium from 1922 onwards. She was also a member of the Düsseldorf municipal council until 1928.
At the age of 68, Agnes was arrested by the Gestapo.
In 1945, she again became a member of the Düsseldorf municipal council. She remained a member of the Women's Commission of SPD until her death.
# Seaman Farm

Seaman Farm was a historic home and farm complex located at Dix Hills in Suffolk County, New York. The main dwelling was built about 1805 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, shingled dwelling with a saltbox profile. It has a five-bay, center entrance main facade. Also on the property are two barns, a corncrib, three sheds, and a well structure.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The site was left abandoned since 1992, whereupon the barns deteriorated into collapse. The house was permitted to be demolished in 1995.
# Gilbert Ducournau

Gilbert Eugène Ducournau (born 25 September 1992 in Caracas) is a Venezuelan–French cyclist riding for Vini Zabù.
# Providence Academy (Johnson City, Tennessee)

Providence Academy is a Christian school in Johnson City, Tennessee, serving grades K-12.Providence Academy functions "in loco parentis," recognizing that the ultimate responsibility to educate a child remains with parents. The school aims to equip students to achieve academic excellence and develop spiritual maturity. As a classical school, Providence Academy is guided by classical works and disciplines. Unlike many public schools, Providence values the fine arts along with the teachings of Latin and other specific classes.
* This Tennessee school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Searcy County Courthouse

The Searcy County Courthouse is located on Courthouse Square in Marshall, Arkansas. It is a two-story stone structure, with a hip roof. The walls are fashioned out of rustically cut native sandstone, and it is topped by a metal hip roof with widely overhanging eaves. The front entrance is sheltered by a single-story porch supported by cast stone columns. The courthouse, the third for Searcy since its incorporation in 1838, was built in 1889 on the site of the second courthouse, which was destroyed by fire. The first courthouse was in Lebanon, about 6 miles (9.7 km) to the west, before being moved to Marshall in 1855.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Public School 15

Public School 15 is a historic school in Eastchester in the Bronx, New York City. It was built in 1877 in the Victorian Gothic style. It is an H-shaped red brick building on a stone foundation. It features a central picturesque bell tower with a steep pyramidal roof topped by a weather vane. It ceased to be used as a school in the late 1970s and serves as a child care center.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
# Silvio Fernández (fencer born 1946)

Silvio Fernández (born 21 April 1946) is a Venezuelan fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil and individual épée events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Pullen Corner School

The Pullen Corner School is a historic schoolhouse located at Chase Farm in Lincoln, Rhode Island. It is a small wood-frame structure with a gable roof, set on a granite foundation. It is a single bay wide and two deep, with the interior divided between a small vestibule area and the single classroom. The property also includes a woodshed and privy. The schoolhouse was built c. 1840, and was one of the first schoolhouses built by the town.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.