OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dauphin

Dauphin (French: "dolphin", plural dauphins), in the French and English languages, generally means an heir apparent. It may also refer to:

## Noble and royal title

* Dauphin of Auvergne
* Dauphin of France, heir apparent to the French crown
* Dauphin of Viennois

## People

* Dauphin (surname)

## Places
### Manitoba, Canada

* Dauphin (provincial electoral district)
* Dauphin, Manitoba
* Dauphin Lake
* Dauphin River
* Rural Municipality of Dauphin

### United States

* Dauphin, Pennsylvania, United States
* Dauphin, Texas, United States
* Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States
* Dauphin Island, Alabama, United States

### Elsewhere

* Dauphin, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
* Dauphin Quarter, Saint Lucia
* Dauphin River (Saint Lucia)

## Vehicles

* Dauphin (rocket), a French sounding rocket
* Eurocopter AS365 Dauphin, a European-made helicopter series
* Le Dauphin, defunct French car manufacturer

## Ships and boats

* USS Dauphin (APA-97), a Windsor-class attack transport in the U.S. Navy during World War II
* Dauphin, a French submarine seized by Italy during World War II to be converted into a cargo submarine
* Dauphin, a Nantucket whaleship that in 1821 rescued the captain and another crewman from a whaleboat of the sunken Essex whaleship

## Other uses

* Dauphin Technology, a defunct American manufacturer of laptops and handheld personal computers
* Dauphin railway station
* Dauphin Regional Airport
* Dauphin, a cheese, see Maroilles
* "The Dauphin" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation
# The Revolt of the Harem

The Revolt of the Harem is a ballet created and performed in the 1830s.

## Background

The ballet was originally produced by Taglioni of the l'Academie Royale á Paris under the title La Révolte au sérail. Premiering in Paris on April 12, 1833, Filippo Taglioni's work was later adapted, restaged, and renamed for English audiences by Alfred Bunn (the Manager of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden) to draw English audiences. The 1834 season in London saw 43 sold-out performances.
Princess Victoria attended a performance of The Revolt of the Harem at the Covent Garden Theatre on February 11, 1834.
The ballet debuted in America at Niblo's Garden on July 8, 1844, directed by William Mitchell.

## Synopsis

The Revolt of the Harem depicts women revolting from a harem in Muslim Granada.
# Coco Plum Woman's Club

The Coco Plum Woman's Club is a historic women's club located at 1375 Sunset Drive in Coral Gables, Florida. The club was founded in 1912 with eight members; it was named for the local cocoplum fruit. While the club was originally based in one of its members' houses, it built its own clubhouse in 1913. Its historic Mediterranean Revival clubhouse was built in 1926. The club participated in homefront efforts during both World Wars; its work with the American Red Cross during World War II was well-regarded within Florida. During peacetime, the club has served as a community library, a social venue for meetings and dances, a clinic, and a pre-school.
The clubhouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 17, 2005. It is part of the Clubhouses of Florida's Woman's Clubs Multiple Property Submission. The building is currently used as an event hall as well as a clubhouse.
# Diadelia convexicollis

Diadelia convexicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1899.
# Roe Cobblestone Schoolhouse

Roe Cobblestone Schoolhouse is a historic one room school located at Butler in Wayne County, New York. The cobblestone building is a one-story, 28 feet long by 22 feet deep, three bay wide structure. It was built about 1820 and is constructed of irregularly shaped, multi-colored, field cobbles. It ceased to function as a school in 1932, used as a single family residence, and is now operated as a schoolhouse museum by the Butler Historical Society, which also operates the Butler Church Museum. Both museums are open on the first Saturday of the month from May through October.
The structure is among the approximately 170 surviving cobblestone buildings in Wayne County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Dudley Digges (writer)

Dudley Digges (1613–1643) was an English Royalist political writer.

## Life

Dudley Digges was born at Chilham, Kent, in 1613, the third son of Sir Dudley Digges by his wife Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas Kempe of Olantigh, Kent.
He entered University College, Oxford, in 1629, proceeding BA on 17 January 1632 and MA on 15 October 1635. He was elected fellow of All Souls in 1632 or 1633, and in 1637 was incorporated into the University of Cambridge. In 1641 he was entered at Gray's Inn.
In September 1642 he is mentioned as one of a "delegacy" appointed to provide means for defending Oxford against the Parliament during the Civil War. He died at Oxford on 1 October 1643 of the malignant camp fever (presumably typhus) then raging there, and was buried in the antechapel of All Souls. He left over a thousand volumes to the college. Anthony Wood described him as "advantaged by a great memory, and excellent natural parts, which he improved by close studying, he became a general scholar and a good poet and linguist".

## Works

Digges is remembered as a royalist pamphleteer and political philosopher. He was a devoted Royalist, and all his important writings were in defence of Charles I. In Oxford, he contributed Royalist poems to collections published by the University, including Musarum Oxoniensium and Solis Britannici perigaeum coronæ Carolinæ, both in 1633, and Flos Britannicis versis novissimi filiola Carolæ et Mariæ, in 1637. A poem by him on the Great Frost of 1634 also survives in the Bodleian Library. His other works were:
* Nova Corpora Regularia, 1634. This is a demonstration of certain mathematical discoveries made about 1574 by his grandfather, Thomas Digges.
* An Answer to a Printed Book intituled Observations upon some of His Majestie's late Answers and Expresses, Oxford, 1642.
* A Review of the Observations upon some of His Majestie's late Answers and Expresses, York, 1643.
* The Unlawfulnesse of Subjects taking up arms against their Soveraigne in what case soever, 1643. This defence of the doctrine of passive obedience was widely popular among the Royalists and went through several editions.
# List of Romanesque artists

This is a list of artists active within the Romanesque period of Western Art. As biographical information often is scarce about artists from this age, many are anonymous or known only by later notnames.

## Architects and stonemasos

* Buscheto
* Diotisalvi
* Hézelon de Liège
* Lanfranco
* Ramon Llambard
* Maginardo
* Master Mateo
* Rainaldo

## Goldsmiths and metalworkers

* Hugo d'Oignies (before 1187–c. 1240)
* Roger of Helmarshausen (floruit 12th century)
* Renier de Huy (fl. 12th century)
* Nicholas of Verdun (1130–1205)

## Illuminators

* Claricia (fl. 13th century)
* Dunstan (909–988)
* Ende (10th century)
* Guda (fl. 12th century)
* Herrad of Landsberg (c. 1130–July 25, 1195)
* Master Hugo (fl. c. 1130 – c. 1150)
* Master of the Registrum Gregorii (10th century)
* Spearhafoc (11th century)

## Painters

* Berlinghiero Berlinghieri (fl. 1228–before 1236)
* Lucchese School (11th & 12th centuries)
* Master of Pedret (fl. early 12th century)
* Master of Taüll (fl. 12th century)
* Notker Physicus (died 975)

## Sculptors

* Arnau Cadell (fl. 12th–13th century)
* Benedetto Antelami (c. 1150 – c. 1230)
* Gislebertus (fl. 12th century)
* Hegvald (fl. c. 1175–1200)
* Horder (fl. 12th century)
* Master of Cabestany (fl. second half of the 12th century)
* Byzantios (fl. c. 1175–1200)
* Majestatis (fl. second half of the 12th century)
* Master Mateo (c. 1150–c. 1200 or c. 1217)
* Sigraf (fl. c. 1175–1210)
* Othelric (fl. c. 1180)
* Radovan (fl. 13th century)
* Tove (fl. around 1191)
* Vgo (fl. 12th century)
* Wiligelmo (fl. c. 1099–1120)
* Calcarius (fl. second quarter of the 13th century)
# James Cooke-Collis

Major-General Sir (William) James Norman Cooke-Collis, KBE, CB, CMG, DSO (7 May 1876 – 14 April 1941) was General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland District.

## Military career

Cooke-Collis was born on 7 May 1876 in Castle Cooke, Kilworth, County Cork to Lt.-Colonel William Cooke-Collis and Catherine Maria Cooke-Collis (née Oliphant) and was educated at Cheltenham College. He was first commissioned into a militia battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps, transferring to the regular army with appointment as second lieutenant in the Royal Irish Rifles (later the Royal Ulster Rifles) on 24 February 1900. He served with Mounted infantry in the Second Boer War from 1900 to 1902, and was wounded in the attack on Dewetsdorp in November 1900. For his service in the war, he was mentioned in despatches and received the Queen's South Africa Medal with three clasps. Following the end of the war in June 1902, he left South Africa on the SS Kinfauns Castle in October 1902. He was promoted to lieutenant on 10 December 1902.
He later served in the First World War.
After the War he was appointed Military Governor at Batoum (present-day Batumi) in Transcaucasia. He became Commander of 11th Infantry Brigade in 1927 and, after serving on half-pay in November 1931, became Commander of the 55th (West Lancashire) Division in 1934. He was appointed General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland District in 1935. He was responsible for ensuring that the Royal Ulster Rifles had its depot in Ballymena, its own recruiting ground, rather than in Belfast. He was invested as a Knight Commander, Order of the British Empire in 1937. He retired in 1938 and died on 14 April 1941, aged 64.

## Family

He married Cléonice Gamble, daughter of Major George Francis Gamble on 30 January 1906.
# Code House

The Code House, near Walton, Kentucky, was built around 1860. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
It is a one-a-and-half-story saddlebag house on a stone foundation with clapboard siding. It has a spindlework porch which was added c.1890.
# Felix Welter

Felix Albert Welter (25 April 1898–1991) was a Luxembourgish jurist who served as president of the Council of State of Luxembourg from 1952 to 1969 and was a member of the European Commission of Human Rights from 1963 to 1975.
He married Marguerite Welter, who in 1923 was the first woman in Luxembourg to become a lawyer.
# Kazhymukan Munaitpasov Stadium (Astana)

Kajymukan Munaitpasov Stadium (Kazakh: Қажымұқан Мұңайтпасов стадион, Qajymuqan Muńaıtpasov stadıon) is a multi-purpose stadium in Astana, Kazakhstan. It is named after the Kazakh wrestler Kazhymukan Munaitpasov. He was the first Kazakh who became a world champion. The stadium is currently used mostly for association football matches and is the home stadium of FC Zhenis. The stadium holds 12,350 people.
51°09′46″N 71°24′48″E﻿ / ﻿51.1627392°N 71.4133121°E﻿ / 51.1627392; 71.4133121
# Rogers High School (Rogers, Texas)

Rogers High School is a public high school located in Rogers, Texas and classified as a 3A school by the University Interscholastic League. It is part of the Rogers Independent School District located in southeastern Bell County. During 2022–2023, Rogers High School had an enrollment of 280 students and a student to teacher ratio of 10.82. The school received an overall rating of "B" from the Texas Education Agency for the 2021–2022 school year.

## Athletics

The Rogers Eagles compete in:
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball

## State titles

Team
* Baseball -
** 2007(2A), 2010(2A)
* One-Act Play -
** 2002(2A), 2005(2A), 2008(2A), 2009(2A), 2012(2A), 2013(2A)
Individual
* Boys Track – 1600 Meter Run
** 2007(2A)

### State finalists

* Girls Basketball –
** 1986(2A)
* Football –
** 1998(2A)
* One-Act Play
** 1976(2A), 1978(2A), 1979 (2A), 2003(2A), 2004(2A), 2011(2A), 2015(3A)

## Notable alumni

* Jonathan Bane, football player
* Taylor Jungmann, Major League Baseball pitcher
# Ozaï; ou l'Insulaire

Ozaï; ou l'Insulaire (English: Ozaï; or, The Islander) is a French ballet-pantomime created by Jean Coralli and performed in the late 1840s. It succeeded Le Diable boiteux and was Coralli's last ballet.

## Background

The ballet Ozaï; ou l'Insulaire was presented in two acts with music composed by Casimir Gide and choreography by Jean Coralli. The costumes were designed by Paul Lormier.
Premiering on 26 April 1847, the first performance took place at the Théâtre de l'Académie Royale de Musique (known as Paris Opéra). It was performed with Belgian ballerina Adeline Plunkett starring in the title role of "Ozaï".

## Music

Parisian composer Casimir Gide produced the musical arrangement of Ozaï; ou l'Insulaire. Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Tolbecque later adapted the piece originally composed by Gide for a quadrille score.

## Roles

The lead dancers for the 1847 opening of Ozaï were the following artists:
| Role | Première cast, 26 April 1847 (Cast member: - ) |
| Ozaï | Mlle Adeline Plunkett |
| M. De Bougainville | M. Élie |
| M. de Surville | Desplaces |
| Abbot (Abbé) | Jean Coralli |
| Bidgi (mousse négre) | Jean Coralli |
| Two sailors (Deux Matelots) | Adice, Quériaut |
| Financier | Monet |
| The King of France (Le Roi de France) | Lenfant |
| The Minister of the Navy (Le Ministre de la Marine) | Petit |
| Jockey | Wiéthof I |
| Mlle de Bouganville | Mlle C. Émarot |
| Mme de Bouganville | Mlle Delaquit |
| La Guimard | Mlle Zélie |
| La Soubrette | Mlle Pézé |
| The Marquis | Mlle Maria |
| French Guard (Le Garde Française) | Mlle Maria |

## Synopsis

The Ozaï; ou l'insulaire depicts the noble savage and is partially inspired by the adventures of French explorer Louis Antoine de Bougainville. It tells the story of Ozaï, a Tahitian maiden who falls in love with Surville, a shipwrecked sailor. Surville, believing he will never return home, promises to marry Ozaï. However, both end up in France, where Ozaï learns that Surville cannot marry his former betrothed due to his promise to her. Heartbroken, Ozaï decides to relinquish Surville and returns to her South Seas home.
# François-Xavier Wurth-Paquet

François-Xavier Wurth-Paquet (16 April 1801 – 4 February 1885) was a Luxembourgish politician, jurist, and archaeologist.
Born in Luxembourg City, he studied law in Liège and then became a lawyer, judge, prosecutor and in 1848 president of the Superior Court.
From 1845 to 1848 he was a member of the Assembly of Estates. He was elected to represent the canton of Esch-sur-Alzette on the Constituent Assembly, in 1848. An Orangist, he served in the cabinet of Charles-Mathias Simons as Administrator-General for Justice from 1853 to 1856, and as Administrator-General for the Interior from 1856 to 1858. He later was a member of the Council of State from 6 October 1858 to 4 February 1885, and was its President from 1870 until 1871.
Wurth-Pacquet was the founding President of Luxembourg's Archaeological Association, the forerunner of the Historical Section of the Grand Ducal Institute. He held that office from 1845 until 1853, when he entered government, and again from 1876 until his death in 1885.
In the publications of this institution, he made inventories of old Luxembougish documents, also publishing extracts. He managed to examine 18,000 documents, and also copies of 60,000 documents from abroad. He granted this collection to the Institute after his death. He also helped established what has now become the National Museum of History and Art.
He died in 1885 in Luxembourg City.
Wurth-Pacquet's daughter was Hélène Wurth, who married into the Brasseur family. Her husband, Pierre Brasseur, was a mining magnate that founded the company that would later become ARBED. The couple in turn had five children, including politician Xavier Brasseur.

## Footnotes

* ↑ (in French and German) "Mémorial A, 1848, No. 38" (PDF). Service central de législation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2009-09-05.
* ↑ (in French) Thewes, Guy. "Les gouvernements du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg depuis 1848" Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine. Service information et presse du gouvernment. Luxembourg: Imprimerie Centrale, 2011. p. 21-22
Political offices :
| Preceded byJean-Jacques Willmar | Administrator-General for Justice 1853 – 1856 | Succeeded byCharles-Gérard Eyschen |
| Preceded byCharles-Mathias Simons | President of the Council of State 1870 – 1871 | Succeeded byVendelin Jurion |
* This article about a Luxembourgish politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Honghuli station

Honghuli Station (Chinese: 洪湖里站), is a station of Line 1 of the Tianjin Metro. It started operations on 12 June 2006.
# Benjamin Franklin Greene

Benjamin Franklin Greene (1817–1895) was the third senior professor and first director of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

## Early life

He was born in Lebanon, New Hampshire on October 25, 1817. He graduated from Rensselaer in 1842. He taught mathematics at Washington College in Chestertown, Maryland from 1843 to 1846.

## Career

In 1846, he was appointed senior professor at Rensselaer, replacing George Hammell Cook, who served as senior professor since the death of Amos Eaton in 1842. He conducted an extensive study of the technical schools of Europe, such as the École Polytechnique of Paris and the Polytechnisches Institut in Vienna. He wrote an extensive report describing the European schools and the changes he felt were appropriate. He envisioned changing the school from a one-year graduate program to a comprehensive undergraduate program. The plan also including relocation of the school from downtown to a thirty-acre site on a hill. However, the plan was not entirely successful. It was estimated later that his plans would have required between one and two million dollars, which was an enormous amount at the time. For instance, it proposed a school of architecture at a time when there was no such school anywhere in the U.S. However, the school of architecture was not established until 1929. When its new home was completed in 1931, it was named the Greene Building in his honor.
In 1850, he formally became director of Rensselaer. (He used the title as early as 1847 but it was not formal until the state legislature created the title in 1850.) In 1851, he changed the name of the school from Rensselaer Institute to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The name was officially changed by state legislation in 1861.
Greene resigned from Rensselaer in 1859 after disagreements with the board of trustees. He then started a competing engineering school, but it failed after three years. He was chief clerk of the U.S. Navy Bureau of Navigation from 1863 to 1873 and then a professor of mathematics in the U.S. Navy.

## Personal life

He married in 1848 but his wife died two years later.
He died in West Lebanon, New Hampshire on November 22, 1895.
# List of wineries in South Australia

This is a list of wineries in South Australia, arranged in alphabetical order by zone and region.
# Sheffield Apartments

Sheffield Apartments is a historic apartment building located at Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1925, and is a three-story, rectangular brick building in the Mission Revival style. The facade is three bays wide, and it features three story bay windows on each side of the center entrance bay. It has 14 apartments.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Neodiplogynium vallei

Neodiplogynium vallei is a species of parasitic mite belonging to the family Diplogyniidae. This is an oval species with a length of around 3⁄4 mm. It is an ectoparasite found on brown rats (Rattus norvegicus) in Puerto Rico. It can be distinguished from its congeners by the presence of a sclerotized epigynal plate.
# Second Leiter Building

The Second Leiter Building, also known as the Leiter II Building, the Sears Building, One Congress Center, and Robert Morris Center, is located at the northeast corner of South State Street and East Ida B. Wells Drive in Chicago, Illinois. The building is not to be confused with the present Willis Tower, formerly the Sears Tower, constructed and owned by the famous nationwide mail-order firm Sears, Roebuck & Company. This landmark of the Chicago school of architecture gained fame for being one of the earliest commercial buildings constructed with a metal skeleton frame remaining in the United States.
Built in 1891 by Levi Z. Leiter, (1834–1904), the Second Leiter Building was designed by architect William Le Baron Jenney, who implemented the skeletal frame made of steel to make the design fireproof. The building was leased by Levi Leiter to the department store of Siegel, Cooper and Company who occupied it for approximately seven years. After Siegel Cooper closed, the building hosted various tenants until it became the downtown flagship store of Sears, Roebuck and Company in 1931. Sears occupied the space the until 1986 when it decided to close the store and the space was leased to other tenants.
The structure is eight floors and occupies the entire block of State Street between Ida B. Wells Drive and Van Buren Street. The State Street facade consists of nine bays separated by wide pilasters. The pilasters are capped by simple capitals and an unadorned cornice crowns the entire structure. The Ida B. Wells and Van Buren facades are three bays wide with measurements of 400 ft (120 m) by 143 ft (44 m). Within each bay are four windows on each floor aligned vertically. The building is faced with a pink granite. Each floor contains 50,000 sq ft (4,600 m$^2$) with 16 ft (4.9 m) ceilings and could be divided to house multiple tenants.
Its predecessor, the First Leiter Building, was designed by Jenney in 1879 and stood at Wells and Monroe until it was demolished in 1972. The Second Leiter Building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976, and a Chicago Landmark on January 14, 1997. From 1998 to 2020, the building was home to the Chicago campus of Robert Morris University, which vacated the space following its merger with Roosevelt University on March 9, 2020.
# Roosevelt Elementary School (Tampa, Florida)

The Roosevelt Elementary School is a historic U.S. school in Tampa, Florida. It is a part of Hillsborough County Public Schools. It is located at 3205 South Ferdinand Avenue and was constructed in 1925. On May 31, 2006, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## School history

Roosevelt Elementary was constructed in 1925 and officially opened to students in 1926. The original complex comprised only the main, two-story building and its adjacent wings. The main building included a small cluster of offices, a cafeteria, and the present-day auditorium. There were also 12 classrooms (6 in each wing) within the original campus.
In 1946, as the South Tampa area grew, the original wings were expanded, adding six additional classrooms. Later in the 1950s, Obispo Street between Concordia and Ferdinand Avenues was closed to create parking for teachers and faculty. A few years later, an eight-classroom wing was built alongside Obispo St. In 1961, the current cafeteria building was added at the western end of the original wings.
In 1990, the entire campus was renovated. Among the improvements, the original lower floor of the main building was reconfigured to create offices for school administration. A media center and faculty lounge were also created. Several classrooms were also added, and a computer lab would follow in 1994. The school's auditorium was dedicated to former US Congressman and Roosevelt alumni Sam Gibbons in 2001.
In 2004, with the population growth in South Tampa continuing, Roosevelt Elementary began making changes for its future. The 1955 wing was expanded to create four more classrooms and entire campus was updated with new technology to thrust the school into the 21st century. Roosevelt was added to National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
In 2007, the school underwent yet another expansion with an eight classroom building on the southwest corner of the campus, bringing the total number of classrooms to 35. A covered pavilion was also built along Concordia Ave.