OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robertville, Belgium

Robertville (Walloon: Li Rbiveye (locally as Rebîveye or Rubîveye)) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Waimes, located in the province of Liège, Belgium.
On 1 January 2005 it had 2402 inhabitants.
It was a separate municipality (formed in 1922 by the fusion of the villages of Robertville, Ovifat, Sourbrodt and Outrewarche) before the 1977 merger of the municipalities. Prior to that date it was also the highest municipality in Belgium, marked by the Signal de Botrange, at 694 metres (2,277 feet).
It is the site of Reinhardstein Castle. It is also known for its dam across the Warche, built in 1928, which created the 62-hectare (150-acre) Lake Robertville to provide the Malmedy region with drinking water and to supplement the supply of electricity to Malmedy's now district of Bévercé.

## Sources

* http://www.robertville.be/
50°27′N 6°07′E﻿ / ﻿50.450°N 6.117°E﻿ / 50.450; 6.117
* This Liège Province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# James Burke (Dublin hurler)

James Burke is an inter-county senior hurler with Dublin. He made his Championship debut in May 2008 against Westmeath.
# Fisher's Lane Bridge

Fisher's Lane Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge that carries Fisher's Lane west of Ramona Avenue across Tacony Creek in Tacony Creek Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The filled-spandrel stone arch bridge has a single span of 54 feet (16 m) and is 27.7 feet (8.4 m) wide. It is currently open to traffic.
Though claimed by some to have been re-built in 1796, a still-legible cornerstone in the bridge masonry shows the year 1759.
# Joseph Addison Alexander

Joseph Addison Alexander (April 24, 1809 – January 28, 1860) was an American clergyman and biblical scholar.

## Early life and education

He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 24, 1809, the third son of Archibald Alexander and Janetta Waddel Alexander, brother to James Waddel Alexander and William Cowper Alexander. He graduated at the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) with the first honor, in the class of 1826, having devoted himself especially to the study of Hebrew and other languages.

## Career

Along with Robert Bridges Patton, Alexander established Edgehill seminary in Mercer County, New Jersey, and in 1830 he was made adjunct professor of ancient languages in Princeton College, holding the professorship until 1833. In 1834, he became an assistant to Dr. Charles Hodge, professor of oriental and biblical literature in the Princeton Theological Seminary, and in 1838, he became associate professor of oriental and biblical literature there, succeeding Dr. Hodge in that chair in 1840 and being transferred in 1851 to the chair of biblical and ecclesiastical history, and in 1859 to that of Hellenistic and New Testament literature, which he occupied until his death at Princeton on January 28, 1860.
Alexander was distinguished in Oriental scholarship as well as in biblical learning, and was a thorough master of the modern European languages. He had been ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1839, and was well known for his pulpit eloquence. He was the author of The Earlier Prophecies of Isaiah (1846), The Later Prophecies of Isaiah (1847), and an abbreviation of these two volumes, Isaiah Illustrated and Explained (2 vols., 1851), The Psalms Translated and Explained (3 vols., 1850), Commentary on Acts (2 vols., 1857) and Commentary on Mark (1858). After his death there appeared his two volumes of Sermons (1860), Commentary on Matthew (1861) and Notes on New Testament Literature (1861). Henry Carrington Alexander prepared a biography first published in 1869.
He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1845.
# Ilshat Kuzikov

Ilshat Kuzikov (Russian: Ильшат Кузиков; born 27 February 1960) is a Tajik-born Russian serial killer and cannibal who murdered a minimum of three male acquaintances in his apartment in Saint Petersburg between 1994 and 1995; however, he claimed to have begun in 1992.

## Early life

Kuzikov was born in 1960 in the Tajik SSR. He was reported to have had an unstable youth. His father frequently abused his mother, eventually causing her death from injuries sustained in 1973. After the incident, Kuzikov and his brother were adopted by their aunt. Kuzikov claimed to have lost compassion after her death and no longer felt disgust at the sight of blood.
Kuzikov later studied as a welder and, at age 20, moved to Vyborg for military service. Shortly after, in 1982, he committed his first known crime when he attacked a colleague with a wrench. He avoided legal punishment after being diagnosed with schizophrenia. After undergoing forced treatment, he moved into an apartment in Saint Petersburg (then Leningrad), where he began a short-lived marriage.

## Murders and arrest

After his marriage failed, Kuzikov began to spend time with local homeless people and acquaintances from the hospital he was previously treated in, often inviting them to his apartment to drink vodka.
In 1995, locals in Moskovsky District began finding body parts thrown into garbage around the area. Investigators were quickly led to Kuzikov, who left blood in the stairwell outside of his apartment, which neighbours complained was omitting a rotten smell. In his poorly furnished apartment, police discovered dried human skin and buckets of cooked human flesh. Kuzikov claimed to have killed them because he was too poor to afford enough food with his US$20 monthly pension and that each victim was murdered and dismembered in his bathroom. Contemporary newspapers claimed that he was a homosexual, engaged in bestiality, and killed his victims for refusing to engage in sexual acts.
Kuzikov would be connected to a minimum of three murders, though due to the quantity of meat in his apartment, he was suspected of committing several more. In March 1997, he was sentenced to compulsory treatment at a psychiatric hospital along the Arsenalnaya embankment in Saint Petersburg. Some sources suggest that he died in the early 2000s; however, no definitive information on his fate is known.
# Seth Richards Commercial Block

The Seth Richards Commercial Block, also known as the Lederer-Strauss Building, is a historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa, United States. Its construction represents the transition of Court Avenue from a retail center to the city's wholesale district.
Seth Richards had acquired the property that had been the location of several business houses. One of the lots had been owned by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The four-story brick Romanesque Revival building was constructed in two parts. The commercial blocks at 300-302 and 304-306 were completed and occupied in 1890, and 308-310 was completed and occupied by 1897.
Various wholesale clothing firms occupied the various blocks, but by 1920 Lederer, Strauss & Co., Inc., a millinery fabricator and wholesaler, occupied the entire building. The family-run business was sold in 1944 to the Hiersteiners, who incorporated the business as the Landsco Millinery Co. The business was scaled back, and they occupied less of the block, which was filled with other wholesalers by the mid-1950s. In 1957 the Landsco Millinery Co. was liquidated.
The building has been converted for other retail uses in the Court Avenue Entertainment District after this area ceased being a wholesale center. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Ariel Durant

Ariel Durant (/dəˈrænt/; May 10, 1898 – October 25, 1981) was a Ukrainian-born American researcher and writer. She was the coauthor of The Story of Civilization with her husband, Will Durant. They were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.

## Biography

Ariel Durant was born Chaya Kaufman in Proskurov, Russian Empire (now Khmelnytskyi, Ukraine), to Jewish parents Ethel Appel Kaufman and Joseph Kaufman. Ariel later went by Ida. The family emigrated in 1900, living for several months in London 1900–01 en route to the United States, where they arrived in 1901. She had three older sisters, Sarah, Mary, and Flora, and three older brothers, Harry, Maurice, and Michael. Flora became Ariel's companion and sometime assistant, and moved with the Durants to California.
She met her future husband when she was a student at Ferrer Modern School in New York City. He was then a teacher at the school, but resigned his post to marry Ariel. At the time of the wedding, on October 31, 1913, Ariel was 15 and Will Durant was nearly 28 years old. The wedding took place at New York City Hall, to which she roller-skated from her family's home in Harlem. The couple had one daughter, Ethel Benvenuta Durant (1919–1986) and adopted a son, Louis Richard "Lipschultz" Durant (1917–2008) who was the son of Ariel's sister Flora Kaufman Lipschultz and her former husband, Joseph Bernard Lipschultz (divorced 1928). Louis had lived in Will and Ariel's home with his mother, Flora, when he was quite young (1920 Census).
Ariel Durant legally changed her first name to Ariel after the character from Shakespeare's The Tempest, which was the nickname her husband gave her because he said she was "strong and brave as a boy, and as swift and mischievous as an elf".
The Durants were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction in 1968 for Rousseau and Revolution, the tenth volume of The Story of Civilization. In 1977 they were presented with the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Gerald Ford, and Ariel was named "Woman of the Year" by the city of Los Angeles. The Durants received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement in 1976.
The Durants wrote a 420-page joint autobiography, published by Simon & Schuster in 1978 (A Dual Autobiography; later ISBN 0-671-23078-6).
The Durants died within two weeks of each other in 1981 and are buried at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. Ariel told Ethel's daughter, Monica Mehill, that it was their differences that made them grow.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1119

United Nations Security Council resolution 1119, adopted unanimously on 14 July 1997, after recalling previous resolutions on Croatia including resolutions 779 (1992), 981 (1995), 1025 (1995), 1038 (1996), 1066 (1996) and 1093 (1997), the Council authorised the United Nations Mission of Observers in Prevlaka (UNMOP) to continue monitoring the demilitarisation in the Prevlaka peninsula area of Croatia until 15 January 1998.
The council was concerned that Croatia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) had failed to make progress in adopting practical suggestions proposed by the United Nations military observers in May 1996 in order to reduce tension and improve safety and security in the area in addition to resolving the Prevlaka dispute.
The parties were urged to fully implement an agreement on the normalisation of their relations, to refrain from violence, ensure freedom of movement to United Nations observers and remove land mines. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to report to the council on the situation by 5 January 1998 concerning progress towards a peaceful solution of the dispute between the two countries. Finally, the Stabilisation Force, authorised in Resolution 1088 (1996), were required to co-operate with UNMOP.
# Iowa's 92nd House of Representatives district

The 92nd District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of Washington County, as well as part of Johnson County.

## Current elected officials

Heather Hora is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* William R. Monroe, 1971–1973
* James Middleswart, 1973–1979
* Douglas Shull, 1979–1983
* Horace Daggett, 1983–1993
* Keith Kreiman, 1993–2003
* Philip Wise, 2003–2009
* Jerry Kearns, 2009–2013
* Frank Wood, 2013–2015
* Ross Paustian, 2015–2023
* Heather Hora, 2023–present
# Five Stone Arch Bridges, Hillsborough, New Hampshire

Five Stone Arch Bridges is a cluster of stone arch bridges in Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States that have been designated as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers.

## History

The stone arch bridges were built during the 19th century, when there was a need for sturdier construction to replace weaker wooden bridges. The design required exceptional skill by stonecutters. Each stone had to fit just right. At one time there were twelve stone arch bridges in Hillsborough. The designation of the five remaining structures as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in 2002 had much to do with their close proximity to one another.
Fred Rhyner, a member of the ASCE New Hampshire Section and a vice president at Haley & Aldrich Engineering in Manchester, filed the nomination application for the historic landmark. His interest in the remarkable cluster of stone arch bridges began while he was working on a New Hampshire DOT bridge project on the Second New Hampshire Turnpike in 1996. It took three years to gather all the information together. The application was filed in 1999.
The Hillsborough town website states that the arch bridge near U.S. Route 202 (Sawyer Bridge) "is going to become the focal point of a public park," although it is unclear if there are active plans to do this. Selectman Robert Buker described the park surrounding the stone arch bridge at Route 202 as an attempt to balance commercial growth on the west end of town with historic preservation. A New Hampshire historical marker and an ASCE landmark plaque for the stone arch bridges are both located near Sawyer Bridge.

### Bridges

| Name | Coordinates | Built | Crosses |
| Carr Bridge | 43°7′49″N 71°56′41″W﻿ / ﻿43.13028°N 71.94472°W﻿ / 43.13028; -71.94472﻿ (Carr Bridge) | mid-1800s | Beards Brook |
| Gleason Falls Bridge | 43°8′37″N 71°57′21″W﻿ / ﻿43.14361°N 71.95583°W﻿ / 43.14361; -71.95583﻿ (Gleason Falls Bridge) | ca. 1830 | Beards Brook |
| Gleason Falls Road over Beards Brook | 43°8′42″N 71°57′34″W﻿ / ﻿43.14500°N 71.95944°W﻿ / 43.14500; -71.95944﻿ (Gleason Falls Road over Beards Brook) | mid-1800s | Beards Brook |
| Second New Hampshire Turnpike Bridge Bridge at Fuller's Tannery | 43°6′41″N 71°56′35″W﻿ / ﻿43.11139°N 71.94306°W﻿ / 43.11139; -71.94306﻿ (Second New Hampshire Turnpike Bridge) | ca. 1864 | North Branch River |
| Sawyer Bridge | 43°6′41″N 71°55′08″W﻿ / ﻿43.11139°N 71.91889°W﻿ / 43.11139; -71.91889﻿ (Sawyer Bridge) | ca. 1866 | Contoocook River |
# Ulf Strömberg

Ulf Strömberg, sometimes anglicised as Stroemberg, (4 November 1959 – 26 November 2001) was a Swedish cameraman for Sweden's TV4, who was shot and killed by robbers in Taloqan, Takhar Province, Afghanistan while covering the War in Afghanistan in 2001.

## Personal

Ulf Strömberg was married and the father of three children, two daughters and a son.

## Career

Strömberg was initially employed for a TV4 affiliate in Uppsala, Sweden and then joined the national network in 1998. Strömberg's last position was as a photojournalist in Paris with correspondent Elisabet Frerot for TV4.

## Death

While covering the War in Afghanistan, Strömberg was staying in a house in Taloqan with other Swedish journalists. At around 2 a.m. on 26 November 2001, Aftonbladet's reporters Martin Adler and Bo Lidén were robbed by armed men (moore boys at the age 14,15 ) in uniform who had invaded the house. The men stole medicine, money, computers, as well as other equipment like phones, from them. From the next room, Strömberg open the door for the men, and they opened fire with Kalashnikov rifles and shot him while his colleague, Rolf Porseryd, approached the door. Ulf Stromberg was hit in the chest just above the left nipple. There were no doctors in site. "Aftonbladet's" journalist Bo Lidén received by his wife, in contact with the thorax clinic in Helsingborg (Sweden), who gave instructions to the three Swedish journalists. But they did not manage to save him. Strömberg died twenty minutes later as a result of the shooting. At the time, Strömberg was covering the war with TV4 journalist Rolf Porseryd. In 2006, Adler, a colleague and witness to the murder of Strömberg, was killed in Mogadishu, Somalia.

## Context

The Fall of Kabul on 12 November had taken place two weeks before Strömberg's murder and there was confusion and disorder as the Taliban fled. Four journalists had been killed on 19 November 2001.
Strömberg was an early press casualty, the eighth, in the War in Afghanistan, and one in a series against Western reporters in that region. Journalists were concerned about their safety as the fleeing Taliban left a lawlessness in the north in their wake that was an additional concern in covering warfare.

## Impact

Ulf Strömberg was one of only few Swedish journalists killed abroad since 2000. Nils Horner was the last Swedish journalist killed and he was also killed while reporting in Afghanistan in 2014. In 1979, Swedish journalists Arne Lemberg and Karl Bergman were killed in Uganda.

## Reactions

At the time, Sweden's Prime Minister Göran Persson responded to Strömberg's murder. Former TV4 coworkers Johan Fredriksson and Martin Gustafsson displayed a handwritten sign on the glass doors of the Inter-Continental Hotel in Kabul reading "Bad News" shortly after Strömberg's death. The TV4 staff were gathered for an emergency meeting to hear the announcements of Strömberg's murder.
In 2002, UNESCO named Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi a laureate, and it also named honorable mentions, including Ulf Strömberg and other journalists who had been killed in Afghanistan while reporting.
# Springuel

The Springuel was a Belgian automobile manufactured from 1907 until 1912 by the Société anonyme des automobiles Springuel. It was a 24 hp pair-cast four, built in small numbers.
The company was founded by Jules Springuel-Wilmotte in Huy and merged with Impéria Automobiles in 1912. The 1911 12 hp won the Grand Prix of Belgium in 1913.
# Seth Spear Homestead

The Seth Spear Homestead is a historic house at 47-49 Spear Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built c. 1850 by either Thomas Drake or Seth Spear, who purchased Drake's property. Spear was one of the largest landowners in the immediate area. The house is a fairly typical Greek Revival structure, although it has had a large ell added to the rear (sometime before 1876), and its front portico dates to the 1890s. It now has 5 units rented out.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Rancho Dominguez Preparatory School

Rancho Dominguez Preparatory School (RDPS) is a public middle and high school in Long Beach, California in the Los Angeles metropolitan area, California, United States. It is a part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. It was previously named South Region High School #4.
As of 2012 most of the students reside in the Wilmington area of Los Angeles and the City of Carson.

## History

It opened in 2011, relieving Banning High School, Carson High School, Carnegie Middle School, and Curtiss Middle School.

## Curriculum and student culture

They also have several AP courses, extracurriculars, and a high school news publication.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1182

United Nations Security Council resolution 1182, adopted unanimously on 14 July 1998, after reaffirming resolutions 1125 (1997), 1136 (1997), 1152 (1998), 1155 (1998) and 1159 (1998) regarding the situation in the Central African Republic, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in the Central African Republic (MINURCA) until 25 October 1998.
The Security Council noted that MINURCA was fully deployed in the Central African Republic. It stressed the importance of creating a stable and secure environment in order to hold free and fair elections, and welcomed the establishment of the Electoral Commission. The authorities in the country had to take steps towards implementing political, economic, social and security reforms which included co-operation with international financial institutions.
The resolution called upon the Government of the Central African Republic to adopt plans to restructure its army and organise elections. The support of the international community was essential in this process. It was recognised that MINURCA could conduct reconnaissance missions outside the capital Bangui and other tasks involving the security of United Nations personnel.
Finally, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to submit a report by 25 September 1998 on the implementation of the mandate of MINURCA and on the implementation of the Bangui Agreements.
# Chatsworth Apartments

The Chatsworth Apartments is an apartment building located in Midtown Detroit, Michigan, within the campus of Wayne State University. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description

The Chatsworth Apartments is a nine-story, L-shaped apartment building, built of reinforced concrete with tan-colored brick and tile. It included an underground parking garage with a sixty-five car capacity – an uncommon feature at the time.
The facade of the Chatsworth is divided into three horizontal sections: a heavier base consisting of the first two floors, a center section of floors 3–8, and the capping of the ninth floor. The first two floors are designed with decorative elements, including white stone at the ground level, orangish tiles, balustrades on the second-story windows, and a clearly defined bracketed cornice above the second floor. The main facade includes three strong vertical bays in the main section (floors 3–8) which stand out as columns. Gothic-shaped arches top the ninth-story windows, as well as the second-story windows.
Inside, each of floors 3–9 typically contain 10 living units of varying size, with most containing a living room, dining area, kitchen, bedroom, and bathroom.

## History

The Chatsworth was built in 1928 for the realty company T.F. Norris Company from a design by the firm of Pollmar, Ropes & Lundy. The apartment building was constructed at a cost of approximately $560,000 to accommodate the influx of residents into Detroit in the 1920s. The original owner was likely Charles A. Gallarno – he certainly owned the land on which the Chatsworth was built, and owned some nearby apartment buildings, but his ownership of the Chatsworth is uncertain.
In 1943, Bondholders Management Inc. acquired the property. As early as 1951, Wayne State University expressed an interest in purchasing the Chatsworth. The University did acquire it in February 1961. As of 2016, the building is owned by Wayne State University, and is used as housing for undergraduate, graduate, and professional students.
The university allows families with children to live in Chatsworth Tower. Residents are zoned to Detroit Public Schools. Zoned schools include DPS Foundation for Early Learners @ Edmonson (K-8), and King High School (9-12).