OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helmick Covered Bridge

The Helmick Covered Bridge, near Blissfield, Ohio, was built in 1863. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
It is located east of Blissfield on Township Road 25, in Clark Township, Coshocton County, Ohio. It was built by John Shrake and is a two-span wooden truss covered bridge.
The bridge cost $2,107. It is asserted to be one of the oldest covered bridges in Ohio. "It was an integral part of commerce in the village of Helmick during the early days. The bridge provided access to two grist mills used by farmers from as far as 25 miles away. Named for Congressman William Helmick of Tuscarawas County, the covered bridge was built by John Shrake of Newark, Ohio. The bridge fell into decay, and was closed in 1981. Citizens raised over $250,000 to restore the bridge and completed the project in 1996."
# WPIN (AM)

WPIN is a sports radio formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Dublin, Virginia, serving the New River Valley. WPIN is owned and operated by Baker Family Stations.
810 AM is United States clear-channel frequency, on which KSFO in San Francisco, California and WGY in Schenectady, New York are the dominant Class A stations. WPIN (AM) must leave the air from sunset to sunrise to prevent interference with the Class A stations nighttime skywave signals.
The station's flagship local sports program is "The Drive", hosted by veteran radio personality Paul Van Wagoner, alongside Virginia Tech alumni Andrew Alix and producer Nathan Brennan. It also serves as the radio home of Carolina Panthers football and Blacksburg High School athletics.

## FM Translators

In addition the main station at 810 kHz, WPIN is relayed by two FM translators to widen its broadcast area, especially at night when the AM frequency is off the air.
# Gazi Husrev-begov bezistan

Gazi Husrev-beg's bezistan is one of the preserved bezistan in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, from the Ottoman period in the history of the country. Built in 1555 in Baščaršija, bezistan still serves its purpose - trade.

## History

Bezistan is part of the endowment of Gazi Husrev-beg. It was built in 1555 in the immediate vicinity of the Kuršumli Madrasa, the Bey's Mosque and the Clock Tower, with which it is connected by an eastern entrance. It is rectangular in shape with entrances, which border the 109 m long street in which small shops are located. Gazi Husrev-beg Street (also called Zlatarska) runs parallel along the bezistan. Dubrovnik craftsmen took part in the construction. Due to the slightly lower temperature achieved by building below the level of the surrounding streets, the original purpose of the bezistan was to trade in groceries. This still makes shopping on warm, summer days enjoyable. With its appearance, Gazi Husrev-beg's bezistan is reminiscent of the Kapali Bazaar and bezistan in Istanbul or souk in the cities to the east.

## National Monument

Gazi Husrev-beg's bezistan has been declared a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The decision was taken by the Commission to Preserve National Monuments at its session held from 4 to 11 September 2006, composed of: Zeynep Ahunbay, Amra Hadžimuhamedović (chair), Dubravko Lovrenović, Ljiljana Ševo and Tina Wik.
In addition to the bezistan, there was also the Tashlihan, which was built at the same time as the bezistan, also as the waqf of Gazi Husrev-beg. It suffered great damage in the fire of 1879, and the last walls of the Taslihan disappeared in 1912.

## Literature

* Ahmed Mehmedović, Gazi Husrev-beg i njegove zadužbine, Sarajevo 2005.
* Behija Zlatar, Zlatni period Sarajeva: Prilozi historiji Sarajeva, Institut za istoriju, 1997.
* Alija Bejtić, Ulice i trgovi starog Sarajeva, Sarajevo 1973.
# Robert Welch University

Robert Welch University (RWU) was an online university based in Appleton, Wisconsin. It offered a program in U.S. History, American Studies, Latin, Ancient Greek, Biblical Hebrew, Modern Hebrew and Arabic.
On June 15, 2007, Robert Welch University had its first graduating class. Lisa St. Louis, the Dean, presented associate degrees and an award for excellence in Latin.
As of 2010, the Wisconsin Educational Advisory Board describes the company as "inactive".
# Henry Covered Bridge (Ohio)

The Henry Covered Bridge near Bartlett, Ohio is a historic covered bridge. The bridge is on TR61 off OH550 southeast of Bartlett, Ohio, in Washington County, Ohio. It is a "Multiple Kingpost" truss type, and it is 45 feet long, and was built in 1894.
# Rhythm & Blues (Robert Palmer album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Daily Express | |
Rhythm & Blues is the thirteenth studio album by English singer Robert Palmer. It was first released in Japan in October 1998, before being released elsewhere in 1999, and was his first new release in five years. The album reached No. 118 in the UK but did not chart in the US. Palmer's long-term girlfriend Mary Ambrose arranged strings and sang background vocals on "Twenty Million Things", a song from Lowell George's 1979 solo album Thanks, I'll Eat It Here. Sharon O'Neill co-wrote "True Love" and also provided backing vocals on "Twenty Million Things".
The album's only single, "True Love", peaked at No. 94 in the UK.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Robert Palmer except where noted.
US track listing
* "True Love" (Robert Palmer, Sharon O'Neill, Alan Mansfield) – 4:19
* "No Problem" – 3:35
* "Let's Get It On" [99] (Marvin Gaye, Ed Townsend) – 4:09
* "Stone Cold" – 4:28
* "Sex Appeal" – 4:34
* "Work to Make It Work" [99] – 3:34
* "All the Will in the World" – 4:57
* "You're Not the Only One" – 3:39
* "Mr. Wise Guy" – 3:32
* "I Choose You" (Robert Palmer, Willie Hutch) – 4:18
* "Dance for Me" – 3:53
* "Twenty Million Things" (Jed Levy, Lowell George) – 3:09
The UK and Canadian track listing features all the same songs with the exception that the track "Dance for Me" is replaced by the track "Tennis", written by Palmer. The tracks also appear in different order.

## Personnel

* Robert Palmer – vocals, arrangements
* Featuring – Alan Mansfield (track 1), Bertram Engel (tracks 3, 7, 8), Bill Payne (track 12), Carl Carlton (tracks 3, 7, 8, 11), Ken Taylor (tracks 3, 7, 8), Pascal Kravetz (tracks 3, 7, 8)
* James Palmer and Mauro Spina – percussion (track 12)
* Mary Ambrose – strings (track 12)
* Mary Ambrose and Sharon O'Neill – backing vocals (track 12)

### Production

* Produced by Pino Pischetola and Robert Palmer
* Production assistant – Paul Cavanaugh
* Production coordinator – Richard Coble
* Engineered and mixed by Pino Pischetola (tracks 1–10, 12) and Alessandro Benedetto (track 11)
* Assistant engineer – Nick Friend
* Editing – Kurt Wipfli
* Mastered by Antonio Baglio
* Design concept and logo – Robert Palmer
* Art direction – Ian Ross
* Photography – Fabio Nosotti (cover) and Mark Allan (inner)
# Wilbraham Egerton, 1st Earl Egerton

Wilbraham Egerton, 1st Earl Egerton (17 January 1832 – 16 March 1909) was an English Conservative Party politician from the Egerton family. He sat in the House of Commons from 1858 to 1883 when he inherited his peerage and was elevated to the House of Lords.

## Life

Egerton was the son of the 1st Baron Egerton and his wife Lady Charlotte Loftus eldest daughter of the Marquis of Ely. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. He was a Justice of the Peace for Cheshire and a captain in the Earl of Chester's Yeomanry Cavalry.
In 1858 Egerton was elected Member of Parliament for North Cheshire and held the seat until it was reorganised in 1868. He was then elected MP for Mid Cheshire and held the seat until 1883, when he succeeded his father as 2nd Baron Egerton. He was the second Chairman of the Manchester Ship Canal from 1887 to 1894. In 1897, he was created Earl Egerton.
Egerton was appointed Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum (Lord Lieutenant) of Cheshire in March 1900, serving until 1905.
Egerton was chairman of the Church Defence Institution, and an Ecclesiastical Commissioner. He died on 16 March 1909 at the age of 77. A bust of Egerton by Kathleen Shaw is on display at Tatton Park.

## Family

Egerton married on 15 October 1857 Lady Mary Amherst, the only daughter of the 2nd Earl Amherst. They had one child, Lady Gertrude Lucia Egerton, who later married the future 8th Earl of Albemarle. His first wife died in 1892 and on 8 August 1894, Lord Egerton married Alice Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, the widow of the 3rd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos.
# Bodo Nitsche

Bodo Nitsche (24 August 1938 – 18 February 2017) was a German tennis player.
Raised in Stuttgart, Nitsche played Bundesliga tennis for TEC Waldau. He was a member of the West German Davis Cup squad and reached the third round of the 1962 U.S. National Championships, losing to the top seed Rod Laver. In 1963 he won the singles gold medal at the World University Games in Porto Alegre.
Nitsche worked as an engineer for Mercedes-Benz outside of tennis and had three children with wife Ingrid. His younger brother Detlev was a top collegiate player in the U.S. and played in the Wimbledon junior tournament.
# Roberts Vaux Junior High School

The Promise Academy at Roberts Vaux High School (commonly referred to as the Roberts Vaux Promise Academy) is an historic, American high school building that is located in the North Central neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Named for American jurist, abolitionist, and philanthropist Roberts Vaux (1786-1836), it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1936 and 1938, this historic structure is a four-story, twenty-three-bay, U-shaped, yellow brick building that was created in a Moderne/Art Deco style. It features projecting end pavilions, terra cotta decorative work, and a two-story, stone, Tudor-arched entryway.
It was named for American jurist, abolitionist, and philanthropist Roberts Vaux (1786-1836). Jacob C. White, Jr. served as principal from 1864 to 1896 and was the first black school principal in Philadelphia. During his tenure, White reformed the institute and became the leading figure in the field of urban education in Philadelphia.
From 1977-1983, Vaux Junior High's chess team, the Bad Bishops, won an unprecedented seven consecutive national junior high school chess championships. In 1979 the Bad Bishops were invited to a tournament in Yugoslavia by the Belgrade Chess Association. They were also invited to the White House on May 3, prior to their international trip. Vaux produced a number of successful chess players, including NM Howard Daniels, who held the record for the youngest Black chess master for 25 years. The team was initially coached by Michael Sherman, then by mathematics teacher Jeff Chesin. The team disbanded when Chesin left for another school. It was then resurrected during the 1990s by special education teacher Salome Thomas-El who later became the school's principal. During the early 2000s, the chess program disbanded again.
While teaching at Vaux High in North Philadelphia during the 2000s, rugby player Larry Conlan saw a need for his students to positively channel their aggression and started an after-school rugby club in 2012.
Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, the school was closed in 2013 as part of Philadelphia's shutdown of twenty-three district-run schools. Displaced students were enrolled in Strawberry Mansion High School and Benjamin Franklin High School. The school then reopened for the 2017–2018 academic year under the new leadership of Big Picture Philadelphia.
# The Whispering Chorus

The Whispering Chorus is a 1918 American silent psychological drama film directed by Cecil B. DeMille. It is the first and earliest film considered a psychological drama.

## Plot

John Tremble (Hatton), an impoverished cashier in a contracting concern, listens to the voice of evil and succumbs to temptation, stealing $1000 from his employer. When he begins to fear detection, he runs away and hides on an isolated island where he becomes a piece of human driftwood. While fishing he finds the body of a dead man and, again listening to the voice of evil, he exchanges clothes and then mutilates the head of the corpse, to suggest he himself has been murdered. The finding of the body is reported to his family and Tremble begins life anew. The police search for the murderer and Tremble is finally brought to trial. Meanwhile, Jane Tremble (Williams), his former wife, has married the state governor and does not recognize John Tremble when she sees him in court. After a dramatic trial, John Tremble is found guilty of his own murder. He nobly meets death in the electric chair rather than bring unhappiness to his former wife.

## Cast

* Raymond Hatton as John Tremble
* Kathlyn Williams as Jane Tremble
* Edythe Chapman as John Tremble's mother
* Elliott Dexter as George Coggeswell
* Noah Beery as Longshoreman
* Guy Oliver as Chief McFarland
* John Burton as Charles Barden
* Tully Marshall as F.P. Clumley
* William H. Brown as Stauberry
* James Neill as Channing
* Gustav von Seyffertitz as Mocking Face
* Walter Lynch as Evil Face
* Edna Mae Cooper as Good Face
* Julia Faye as Girl in Shanghai Dive (uncredited)
* Jack Mulhall as Priest (uncredited)
* Charles Ogle as Judge (uncredited)

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Whispering Chorus was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors cut, in Reel 2, a closeup of the alteration of the ledger, theft of money, Reel 4, striking man in face with bottle, two scenes of young woman in kimono enticing man and pulling him towards room, Reel 5, policeman striking man in face twice, and, Reel 7, two scenes of pulling lever for electric chair.

## Preservation

Complete prints of The Whispering Chorus are held by the George Eastman Museum (on 35 mm film), the UCLA Film and Television Archive, the Academy Film Archive and the BFI.
# Anna Leader

Anna Justine Leader (born 1996) is a Luxembourgish poet and novelist who writes in English. She has won several awards including Luxembourg's national literary contest for young authors (Concours littéraire national, jeunes auteurs de 15-25 ans), first for her novel A Several World in 2014, then for her poetry collection A Lifetime Lies in 2015, and finally for her play Outlast in 2018.

## Biography

Born in Bellingham, Washington, on 19 October 1996, Anna Justine Leader is the daughter of American schoolteacher René Leader and the British writer and schoolteacher James Leader. After spending her first four years in the United States, she moved with her family to Luxembourg in 2000. She matriculated from the International School of Luxembourg in 2014, after which she embarked on a comparative literature course at Princeton University. Leader graduated in 2018.
Leader has won the Luxembourgish Concours littéraire national three times, in 2014, 2015, and 2018. Aged 16, she completed her first novel; Tentative tells the story of a teenage triad in Paris. In 2014, her first historical novel won the Luxembourg literary contest in the under-25 category. A Several World is based on a period when Trotsky, Freud, Klimt and the young Anna Freud were all living close to each other in Vienna at the time of World War I. Leader completed the manuscript of 140,000 words in just three months while taking her international baccalaureate examinations. In 2015, Leader won first place again for a collection of poems titled "A Lifetime Lies," and in 2018 the prize was awarded to her play Outlast, a queer environmental take on Luxembourg's founding myth.
When interviewed by Amanda Blanco at Princeton in March 2016, Leader said that she has been influenced by her literary father, publishing her first poem when she was five. She hopes to have a career in education, following in the footsteps of her parents and grandparents. Leader graduated from Princeton University in June 2018 and now works in education.

## Awards

In addition to her three national Luxembourg awards, Leader won first prize at the 'Concours Jeune Printemps' in 2012 with her poem "Elegy for Two" and second prize in 2014 with "The Museum". In 2013 and 2015, she was awarded joint first prize in the Guardian Stephen Spender Prize for literary translation (u-18), first with "The Approaching Winter" from Jules Laforgue's "L'hiver qui vient," and then with "Weeds", from German poet Jan Wagner's "Giersch". In 2016, Leader won first prize in the Princeton University Creative Reactions Contest with an untitled poem inspired by the Arcanto String Quartet's concert of 12 November 2015. She also won the 2017 Creative Reactions Contest with a poem titled "love songs between balconies" inspired by the mezzo-soprano Jamie Berton on 6 October 2016.
# Battle of Brownstown

The Battle of Brownstown was an early skirmish in the War of 1812. Although the United States military outnumbered the forces of Tecumseh's Confederacy 8 to 1, they lost the battle and suffered substantial losses while Tecumseh's forces were almost completely untouched.
The battle occurred near Brownstown, a Wyandot village south of Fort Detroit on Brownstown creek. Brownstown was also known as "Sindathon's Village". Carlson High School in Gibraltar, Michigan, is near the site of the battle.

## Background

Assisted by the British, the Mingo, Wyandotte, Miami, Delaware, Shawnee, Kickapoo, Sauk, Ottawa, Ojibwe, Potawatomi, Mohawk and Chickamauga joined an alliance in 1783 against the United States of America. The alliance was originally formed at the Sandusky villages of the Wyandot, but after those villages were destroyed, the council fire was moved to Brownstown. Walk-in-the-Water and seven other Wyandot chiefs petitioned the U.S. on February 5, 1812, and obtained a 50-year possession of Brownstown and Monguagon; he lived at Brownstown and commanded the Wyandot warriors.
On August 5, 1812, Major Thomas Van Horne and the 200 U.S. soldiers were en route south to the River Raisin, where they were to pick up cattle and other needed supplies and escort them back to Fort Detroit for the use of Brigadier General William Hull. Hull was, at the time, in the Canadian village of Sandwich, now known as Windsor, Ontario, although he would abandon his position there and return to Detroit on August 8.

## Battle

As the U.S. Forces forded Brownstown creek, the 200 U.S. soldiers were set upon by two dozen Native Americans led by the Shawnee war chief Tecumseh, Chickamauga war chief Daimee, Wyandot chief Roundhead, as well as a detachment from the Essex Militia. Faced with such opposition, Van Horne ordered a retreat, whereupon the untrained American militia scattered in a panic. Van Horne was able to save only half of his command; 18 men were killed, 12 were wounded, and 70 went missing. Most of those listed as "missing" were dispersed during the battle and returned to Detroit during the ensuing days.

## Aftermath

Josiah Snelling, known colloquially as the Prairie Chicken, was cited for gallantry for his actions during the Battle of Brownstown, and promoted to Major. Later, after Hull surrendered Fort Detroit to Tecumseh, Snelling's testimony was used at Hull's court-martial.
One minor chief, Blue Jacket, died in the battle. This was not the famous Shawnee chief Blue Jacket, but most likely was one of his sons.
Two active battalions of the Regular Army (1-5 Inf and 2-5 Inf) perpetuate the lineage of the old 4th Infantry, elements of which were present at the Battle of Brownstown.
By an act of the United States Congress on June 1, 1813, the widows of those men killed in the battle were awarded half pay for five years. In at least one case, that of Jacob Pence, $953.43 was paid in October 1832 and $422.53 in April, 1839, for a total of $1,375.96.
# The Woman Haters

The Woman Haters is a 1913 American short silent comedy film featuring Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle
* Nick Cogley
# La Bouche du Roi (artwork)

La Bouche du Roi (French - the mouth of the king) is an artwork by Romuald Hazoumé (born 1962), an artist from the Republic of Bénin, West Africa, for the 200th anniversary of the abolition of slavery. It was bought by the British Museum (with help from the National Art Fund), where it is on display in Room 35 from 22 March to 13 May 2007 before a 2-year tour to Hull (Wilberforce House), Liverpool, Bristol, Newcastle and London (Horniman Museum). The story of its acquisition was told in an episode of the documentary series The Museum.
It was produced between 1997 and 2005 and is named after a place, the Bouche du Roy in Benin from which African slaves were transported to the Caribbean and Americas. In a wider context, it is primarily a warning against all kinds of human greed, exploitation and enslavement, both historical and contemporary. It is made from a combination of materials, including petrol cans (inflated to hold more), spices, and audio and visual elements (e.g. a recitation of Yoruba, Mahi and Wémé names from beneath the masks, the terrible sounds of a slave ship, and a video of black market petrol-runners in modern Bénin). The artwork’s arrangement recalls the famous 18th-century print of the slave ship, the Brookes. 304 ‘masks’ are made from these petrol cans, each with an open mouth, eyes and a nose, mirroring the Brookes images, yet gives back individuality and African cultures to the slaves by including tokens of African gods (Vodou or orisha) attached to each 'face'. Two masks at the stern of the ship - with the scales of justice between them - represent the white king imposed on Benin and the native king of Benin, dealing with African and European culpability for the trade. Liquor bottles, beads and cowrie shells are also included as examples of material which was used to barter for slaves, as are tobacco and spices, their smells mixed with those of a slave ship.
# Leo Cotte

Leovigildo "Leo" Cotte (October 17, 1946 – July 18, 2024) was a Puerto Rican politician and mayor of Lajas. He was affiliated with the New Progressive Party (PNP) and served as mayor from 2009 to 2013.

## Public service

Cotte was an agronomist graduated from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez. He dedicated himself to teaching for thirty years. He was employed by the Department of Education. Served as Mayor of Lajas, Puerto Rico from January 14, 2009 until January 13, 2013.
# Auguste Metz

Jean-Antoine Auguste Metz (8 August 1812 – 22 June 1854) was a Luxembourgish entrepreneur, politician, and lawyer. He was a major player in the growing steel industry in Luxembourg during the nineteenth century, as well as a leading liberal member of the Chamber of Deputies, along with his brothers.
Born in Luxembourg City as the youngest of nine children of Jean Metz, Auguste Metz attended the Athénée de Luxembourg, before leaving to study law at the University of Paris in 1833. He gained his licence to practice law in France, but returned to Luxembourg, where he became involved in the steel industry. In 1837, Metz and his brothers Charles and Norbert, were given a ten-year lease of the steel mill at Berbourg. They formed a company, Auguste Metz & Cie, along with Théodore Pescatore, for the purpose of expanding and redeveloping the site. The company expanded, taking over foundries at Grundhof, in the Red Lands, at Eich, and at Fischbach.
He first became involved in politics through his opposition to the Third Partition of Luxembourg in 1839. In 1848, Metz sat on Luxembourg's Constituent Assembly, and then the first Chamber of Deputies, elected in 1848 to represent Grevenmacher. He was targeted in the 1854 election by the Simons government. He would not live to see the assembly of the new Chamber of Deputies, however, as he died in Eich just eight days after the election, having fallen ill inspecting the foundry at Berbourg, exacerbated by tonsillitis.
He married Petronille Laeis on 17 August 1841. They had four children, including Léon Metz, who became a member of the Chamber of Deputies for forty-three years and Mayor of Esch-sur-Alzette for three years.