OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Silas Williams House

The Silas Williams House, also known as the Edward Baker House, is a historic Queen Anne house in the city of Streator, Illinois. The building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## History

The Silas Williams House was built by its first owner, Silas Williams, around 1893. Williams, originally from Ottawa, Illinois, was a paper mill owner who also owned many properties throughout Streator. He constructed many homes around the city.

## Architecture

The Williams House is a two-story frame building with a full basement and an attic. It is cast in the Queen Anne style of architecture. It contains many projecting and receding forms, common of Queen Anne houses. Some of those include its multiple gables, and its polygonal and round and towers. The interior is largely open on the first floor and much of the interior details and woodwork remain intact.

## Historic significance

The Williams House has two main areas of importance, architecture and local history. As one of the last "great" 19th-century houses in Streator, it stands as a symbol to its builder and his accomplishments in early Streator. The house is also important architecturally. Its open floor plan carries the Queen Anne style further than any other house in the state of Illinois. The Silas Williams House was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 23, 1976, with NRHP reference #76002146.
# French National School of Forestry

The French National School of Forestry or National School of Water Resources and Forestry (French: École nationale des eaux et forêts, pronounced; abbr. ENEF), established in Nancy, France, in 1824, was the first national training institute for foresters in France, and a premier early school of forestry in Europe and globally.
In 1964, it was merged into the National School of Rural Engineering, Water Resources and Forestry (École nationale du génie rural, des eaux et des forêts, or ENGREF), which in turn became part of AgroParisTech (Institut des sciences et industries du vivant et de l’environnement, or Paris Institute of Technology for Life, Food and Environmental Sciences) in 2006.

## Notable alumni

* Georges Fabre
* Philibert Guinier
* James Sykes Gamble
* Augustine Henry
* David Hutchins
* Louis Lavauden
* Charles Lane Poole
* Gifford Pinchot
* Sir David Earnest Hutchins
# Yuhui Choe

Yuhui Choe (Korean: 최유희,崔由姬) is a Korean ballet dancer. She is a first soloist at The Royal Ballet.

## Early life

Choe was born in Fukuoka, Japan. Choe started ballet training at the age of five. At the age of 14, Choe left her family and moved to Paris to train with Daini Kudo and later Dominique Khalfouni. She stated one of the reason why she chose Paris is because Élisabeth Platel was her idol.

## Career

In 2002, Choe joined The Royal Ballet as an apprentice after she won first prize and the contemporary dance prize at the Prix de Lausanne. She became an Artist the following year. In 2004, she danced her first solo role, as Princess Florine in The Sleeping Beauty. She was named First Artist in 2006 and First Soloist in 2008. Two of her first roles as First Soloist are Nikiya in La Bayadère and Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker, and she was one of six women chosen to create roles in Wayne McGregor's Infra. She has also danced roles in The Two Pigeons, Don Quixote and Elite Syncopation. Choe also frequently works with Jonathan Watkins. In 2009, The Guardian chose Choe as the dancer on their "hotlist" of rising stars to watch, quoting Lauren Cuthbertson, "I can't take my eyes off her. She radiates joy in the purest sense". In 2014, Choe had to replace the injured Natalia Osipova at short notice as Princess Aurora, her debut in the lead role in Sleeping Beauty. Osipova's appearance was eagerly anticipated. The Guardian noted that Choe "appeared radiantly unfazed by the challenge" and that "Choe should be promoted to principal now".

## Selected repertoire

Choe's repertoire with the Royal Ballet includes:
* The title role - Cinderella
* Alice - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
* Princess Aurora - Sleeping Beauty
* Nikiya, Gamzatti & Shades La Bayadère
* Sugar Plum Fairy & Rose Fairy - The Nutcracker
* Lise - La Fille mal gardée
* Young Girl - The Two Pigeons
* Lescaut's Mistress - Manon
* Polyhymnia Apollo
* Woolf Works
* Scènes de ballet
* Rhapsody
* Symphonic Variations
* Concerto
* 'Emeralds' and 'Rubies' - Jewels
* Chroma
* Symphony in C
* Song of the Earth
* Within the Golden Hour

### Created roles

* As One
* 'Diana and Actaeon' (Metamorphosis: Titian 2012)
* Infra
* Limen
* 'Fire' (Homage to The Queen)
* DGV: Danse à grande vitesse
* The Human Edge

## Awards

* 2000 Paris International Dance Competition - silver
* 2002 Prix de Lausanne - first prize and the contemporary dance prize
* 2008 Critics' Circle National Dance Award - Best Female Artist (Classical)
* 2016 Asian Women of Achievement Awards (Arts and Culture) - nominated

## Personal life

In 2018, Choe married Nehemiah Kish, a former Principal Dancer at The Royal Ballet. They have a daughter (born January 2021).
# Founders Ministries

Founders Ministries, previously known as the Southern Baptist Founders Conference, is a Reformed Baptist group within the Southern Baptist Convention in the United States. Its goal is to return Southern Baptists to their roots, and it has contributed to the Southern Baptist Convention conservative resurgence. The executive director is Thomas Ascol.
The Southern Baptist Founders Conference was established in 1982, holding its first annual conference in 1983. The organization which developed was renamed Founders Ministries in 1998. As of 2007, there were 807 subscribing congregations in the United States.
According to Nathan Finn, non-Calvinists within the Southern Baptist Convention "seem to be especially concerned with the influence of Founders Ministries." Critics argue that Southern Baptists have never been Calvinistic. Tom Ascol, Executive Director of Founders Ministries, stated a majority of the founders of the Southern Baptist Convention in 1845 held to the doctrines of grace.
Founders Ministries has operated Founders Press since 1983, and publishes Founders Journal, a quarterly journal established in 1990.
In 2025, Founders Ministries established Founders Seminary, a residential seminary in Cape Coral, Florida. Ascol, Voddie Baucham, and Tom Nettles were the founding faculty.
# Crash Landed

"Crash Landed" is the second single from pop music project Sweetbox on the album The Next Generation, featuring Jamie Pineda as frontwoman. Georgie Dennis, Tom Barnes, Gavin Jones, Ben Kohn and Peter Kelleher co-wrote the song with Jamie.
The song samples Bach's Toccata & Fuge in D minor.
Crash Landed was released in Japan as the second single in July 2009 and the third single in Korea in April 2010. The Korean digital download also included the Wedding Mix of We Can Work It Out. While Crash Landed had no major success in Japan on charts like the single prior to it, the song received quite a bit of radio play. In Korea the song peaked at #12 on the International Gaon Charts.

## Music video

The Crash Landed video premiered on July 28, 2009, and featured a new mix in the song for the video. Like Jamie's first video for We Can Work It Out, this too was directed by Martin Häusler and Martin Linss. The concept of the video features Jamie in an elevator while it presumably crashes down. The video also features four back-up dancers in the background while Jamie sings in front of them.
# Public holidays in Åland

Public holidays in Åland include:
| Date | English name | Local name | Remarks |
| 1 January | New Year's Day | Nyårsdagen |
| 6 January | Epiphany | Trettondagen |
| Moveable Friday | Good Friday | Långfredag | The Friday before Easter Sunday |
| Moveable Sunday | Easter Sunday | Påskdagen |
| Moveable Monday | Easter Monday | Annandag påsk | The day after Easter Sunday |
| 1 May | May Day | Första maj |
| Moveable Thursday | Ascension Day | Kristi himmelsfärdsdagn | 39 days after Easter |
| Moveable Sunday | Whit Sunday | Pingstdagen | 49 days after Easter |
| 9 June | Autonomy Day | Självstyrelsedagen | First congregation of the regional government |
| Third Friday of June | Midsummer Eve | Midsommarafton |
| Third Saturday of June | Midsummer Day | Midsommardagen |
| First Saturday of November | All Saints Day | Alla helgons dag |
| 6 December | Finnish Independence Day | Självständighetsdagen | Independence of Finland (1917) |
| 24 December | Christmas Eve | Julafton |
| 25 December | Christmas Day | Juldagen |
| 26 December | St. Stephen's Day/Boxing Day | Annandag jul |
* Holidays
* Finland
* Sweden
* Europe
# Auglaize River

The Auglaize River (Shawnee: Kathinakithiipi) is a 113-mile-long (182 km) tributary of the Maumee River in northwestern Ohio in the United States. It drains a primarily rural farming area in the watershed of Lake Erie. The name of the river was derived from the French term for it. The French called it "rivière à la Grande Glaize" (later spelled as "glaise", meaning river of Great Clay), referring to the soil in the area.

## Description

The Auglaize River rises in southeastern Allen County, approximately 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Lima and 12 miles (19 km) north of Indian Lake. It flows southwest to Wapakoneta, then generally north in a zigzag course, past Delphos, Fort Jennings and Oakwood. It joins the Maumee from the south at Defiance, approximately 2 miles (3 km) east of the mouth of the Tiffin River at 41°17′13″N 84°21′23″W﻿ / ﻿41.286893°N 84.356527°W﻿ / 41.286893; -84.356527.
It receives the Ottawa River from the southeast in western Putnam County, northwest of Lima. It also receives the Blanchard River in western Putnam County. It receives the Little Auglaize River from the south in eastern Paulding County. It receives Flatrock Creek from the west in northeastern Paulding County.
A portage from the headwaters of the Great Miami River to the south bend of the Auglaize made it part of an important link between the watershed of the Ohio (and the Mississippi) and Lake Erie and the St. Lawrence watershed, heavily settled in pre-Columbian times.
During the days of the Ohio Country in the 18th century, the area around the river was inhabited by the Ottawa. During the mid-1790s, the area near the mouth of the Auglaize surpassed Kekionga to the west as the center of Indian influence. Fort Defiance was constructed in 1794 near the confluence of the Auglaize and the Maumee by General Mad Anthony Wayne. Fort Amanda, constructed along the river southwest of Lima in 1812, was an important American outpost during the War of 1812.

## Variant names

According to the Geographic Names Information System, the Auglaize River has also had the following names:
* Au Glaize River
* Auglaise River
* Cowthenake sepe
* Glaize River
* Grand Au Glaze River
* Grand Glaise River
* Grand Glaize River
* Great au Glaise River
* Qusquasrundee
# Klaus Scholtz

Klaus Scholtz (22 March 1908 – 1 May 1987) was a commander in the Kriegsmarine (navy) of Nazi Germany during World War II. He commanded the Type IXB U-boat U-108. Scholtz was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.

## Career

Scholtz joined the Reichsmarine in 1927 as member of "Crew 1927" (the incoming class of 1927) and served in torpedo boats, before transferring to the U-boat arm (U-bootwaffe) in April 1940. From October 1940 he commanded U-108, sinking 25 ships on 8 patrols, for a total of 128,190 tons of Allied shipping, including the British armed merchant cruiser Rajputana. In October 1942 Scholtz formed and took command of 12th U-boat Flotilla based at Bordeaux, France.
In August 1944 the approach of Allied troops meant that the base had to be evacuated. The last U-boats escaped by sea, and Scholtz attempted to lead the remaining men (about 220) back to Germany on foot. They left Bordeaux on 26 August, but were captured on 11 September by American forces in Loire. Scholtz spent the next 18 months in US captivity.
Post-war, Scholtz served in the Bundesgrenzschutz-See - the naval arm of the Federal Border Guards - from 1953 to 1956, then transferred to the Bundesmarine, serving as commander of several naval bases, including Kiel, Cuxhaven, and Wilhelmshaven. He retired in 1966 with the rank of Kapitän zur See, and died in 1987.

## Awards

* Iron Cross (1939) 2nd and 1st Class
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 26 December 1941 as Kapitänleutnant and commander of U-108
** 123rd Oak Leaves on 10 September 1942 as Korvettenkapitän and commander of U-108
# Flag of Zeeland

The flag of Zeeland was adopted on 14 January 1949. The crown and shield of the coat of arms of Zeeland occupy a prominent place on the Zeelandic flag. These symbols are surrounded by wavy stripes in the colours blue and white. The blue stripes symbolize the constant battle against water, an important element of Zeelandic history and identity. The coat of arms consists of a lion wrestling with the waves. The upper half shows a 'climbing lion', half depicted. The lower half shows six wavy stripes, 'the sea'. The whole thing wrongly suggests a lion fighting the raging waves. In the past, there was actually no such thing. In fact, in the old coat of arms, the lion and waves were separated by a clean line. The flag of Zeeland was designed in 1948 and was declared a provincial flag in 1949. This flag was designed by Tjalling Aedo Johan Willem Schorer.
# Yahuecas River

The Yahuecas River (Spanish: Río Yahuecas) is a river of Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. This river aids the hydroelectric dams named Yauco I and Yauco II.
# Johann Mohr

Johann Mohr (12 June 1916 – 2 April 1943) was a captain with the Kriegsmarine during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves of Nazi Germany.
Mohr joined the Reichsmarine in 1934. After serving as first Watch Officer (second-in-command) to Georg-Wilhelm Schulz in U-124 on three patrols, in September 1941 he assumed command of the U-boat on six patrols, and sank 27 merchant ships, for a total of 129,292 GRT of Allied shipping.
On 25/26 September 1941 Mohr was part of a Wolfpack that attacked convoy HG 73. Mohr sank Empire Stream, Petrel and Siremalm. Rolf Mützelburg sank the steamer Cortes, for which Mohr has been wrongly credited.
On 24 November and 3 December 1941 Mohr sank the British light cruiser HMS Dunedin and the steamer Sagadahoc. On 14 March 1942 British Resource was sunk by Mohr and his crew. In March Mohr achieved a run of successes; Ceiba and Acme (17 March), Kassandra Louloudis and E.M. Clark (18 March), Papoose and W.E. Hutton (19 March), Esso Nashville and Atlantic Sun (21 March) and finally Naeco on 23 March completed the run. All but three were United States-owned vessels.
He sank four ships from Convoy ON 92 in May 1942; SS Empire Dell, Mount Parnes, Cristales and Llanover. On 9 June the Free French corvette Mimosa was engaged and sunk by U-124, the escort screen prevented Mohr from sinking any ships from Convoy ONS 100. Mohr persisted, and three nights later, on 12 June, he sank the 4,093grt British steamer Dartford. Six days later, Mohr picked up Convoy ONS 102 in the congested Atlantic shipping lanes. He accounted for the American cargo Seattle Spirit, which destroyed 5,627grt. Mohr's last success of the year came on 28 December, when U-124 torpedoed and sank the British ship Treworlas (4,692grt).
On 9 January 1943 Mohr intercepted the United States Navy Convoy TB-1. In a single action Mohr and his crew sank Broad Arrow (7,718grt), Birmingham City (6,194grt), Collingsworth (5,101grt) and the 4,554grt Minotaur; amounting to approximately 24,000 grts.
On 2 April 1943 Mohr sailed U-124 to intercept Convoy OS 45. He succeeded in penetrating the escort screen and sinking Gogra (5,190 grt) and Katha (4,357grt) in position 41°02′N 15°39′W﻿ / ﻿41.033°N 15.650°W﻿ / 41.033; -15.650. The escorts were alerted and began hunting the U-boat. Mohr was killed when U-124 was detected, engaged and sunk with all hands about 500 km (270 nmi) west of Oporto, Portugal, by the British corvette HMS Stonecrop and the sloop HMS Black Swan.

## Awards

* Spanish Cross in Bronze (6 June 1939)
* Memel Medal (26 October 1939)
* Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (29 November 1939) & 1st Class (4 May 1941)
* U-boat War Badge (1939) (4 May 1941)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 27 March 1942 as Kapitänleutnant and commander of U-124
** 177th Oak Leaves on 13 January 1943 as Kapitänleutnant and commander of U-124
# Bjørn Magnussen

Bjørn Magnussen (born 2 January 1998) is a Norwegian speed skater.
He won a medal at the 2020 World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships.
# Nic Stene

Nic Stene (25 May 1921 – 20 May 2006) was a Norwegian speed skater, born in Trondheim. He competed at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, where he placed 15th in the 1,500 m.
# Astrid Danielsen

Astrid Danielsen (born 1 November 1968) is a Norwegian cyclist. She was born in Trondheim. She competed in the women's individual road race at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Jan Buis

Jan Buis (born 15 February 1933) is a retired Dutch road cyclist who won a bronze medal at the 1956 World Championships. He was selected for the 1956 Olympics, but could not compete because of their boycott by the Netherlands. He has a twin brother Wim.
# Leendert van der Meulen

Leendert "Leen" van der Meulen (22 November 1937 – 2 September 2015) was a cyclist from the Netherlands. After winning the 1961 UCI Motor-paced World Championships in the amateurs category he turned professional and finished in second place at the national championships in 1962.
# George Stone (basketball)

George E. Stone (February 9, 1946 – December 30, 1993) was an American professional basketball player who spent several seasons in the American Basketball Association (ABA). He was drafted in the ninth round of the 1968 NBA draft (115th pick overall) by the Los Angeles Lakers, but never played for them or any other NBA team.
A 6'7" forward from Marshall University, Stone played four seasons (1968–1972) in the ABA as a member of the Los Angeles / Utah Stars and Carolina Cougars. Stone played a key role in the Stars making the 1970 ABA Finals, leading the team in scoring during the playoffs at 23.6 points per game. He averaged 13.6 points per game over the course of his career and ranked tenth in ABA history in three point field goal percentage (.323). He also won a league championship with the Utah Stars (the year the team relocated) in 1971.
Stone died of a heart attack on December 30, 1993.
# Předmíř

Předmíř is a municipality and village in Strakonice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Předmíř lies approximately 27 kilometres (17 mi) north of Strakonice, 77 km (48 mi) north-west of České Budějovice, and 81 km (50 mi) south-west of Prague.

## Administrative division

Předmíř consists of four municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Předmíř (154)
* Metly (60)
* Řiště (29)
* Zámlyní (48)
# Sammy Howarth

Samantha "Sammy" Howarth (born Samantha Hayward; 1 February 1971) is an English international footballer. She played in the FA Women's Premier League National Division with Liverpool, Doncaster Belles and Tranmere Rovers. As of 2013, she currently plays for Southampton Women's F.C.

## Football career
### Club

Howarth played in the 1993–94 Women's FA Cup final for Knowsley United against Doncaster Belles. Eight years later she was an unused substitute for Doncaster Belles as they lost the 2002 final to Fulham.

### International

In June 1991 Howarth won the first of five England caps in a friendly draw against Denmark in Nordby.
In November 2022, Howarth was recognized by The Football Association as one of the England national team's legacy players, and as the 89th women's player to be capped by England.
# Gyula Fényi

Fényi Gyula (8 January 1845 – 21 December 1927) was a Hungarian Jesuit and astronomer. He is also known by the name P. Julius Fenyi SJ. He is best known for his work on the Sun and leading the Haynald Observatory to be a leader in solar studies.

## Life

He was born in Sopron, Hungary, the eleventh child of a merchant family. In 1864 he became a member of the Society of Jesus, and he was sent to Kalocsa where he would be an instructor of chemistry, mathematics, physics and the natural history of the world. He studied at the university at Innsbruck beginning in 1874, where he trained in theology, mathematics and physics. After completing his studies in 1878, he would return to teaching and also serve as an assistant at the Haynald Observatory in Kalocsa. In 1885 he became the director of the observatory, and would remain at this post until retiring due to poor health in 1913. He continued his astronomical observations even in retirement.
Fényi Gyula was noted for his observations of the Sun, including spectroscopic studies of solar prominences, as well as sun spots. He was the first person to demonstrate a correlation between the number of solar prominences and the number of sun spots. Between 1880 until 1919 he assembled over 6,000 drawings of the Sun, all using the same instrument. (These drawings are archived at the Heliophysical Observatory, in Debrecen, Hungary.) He published over 200 scientific papers in several languages. In 1916 he was elected a corresponding member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
The crater Fényi on the Moon and asteroid 115254 Fényi are named after him.
# Melanonaclia lugens

Melanonaclia lugens is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Oberthür, 1893. It is found in Madagascar.
# Helen S. Willard

Helen Smith Willard (January 22, 1894 – June 8, 1980) was an American occupational therapist and college professor. She was a professor of occupational therapy at the University of Pennsylvania, and co-authored Principles of Occupational Therapy (1947), an important textbook in the field. She was president of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) from 1958 to 1961.

## Early life and education

Willard was born in Stamford, Connecticut, the daughter of Everett Chickering Willard and Charlotte Elvira Smith Willard. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1915. She trained as a physical therapist at Brigham Hospital in Boston. She qualified as an occupational therapist in 1922.

## Career

Willard became director of the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy in 1935. The school became part of the University of Pennsylvania in 1950. In 1952 she helped to found the World Federation of Occupational Therapists. In 1954 she was named a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. She was president of the American Occupational Therapy Association from 1958 to 1961. She retired as an emeritus professor in 1964.
With her colleague and co-author Clare S. Spackman, Willard traveled to Nagpur in 1960, to speak at a meeting of the All-Indian Association of Occupational Therapists.

## Publications

* "Occupational Therapy: A New Profession" (1939)
* "Occupational Therapy as a Vocation" (1942)
* "Salvaging the Nation's Man Power" (1942)
* Principles of Occupational Therapy (1947, with Clare S. Spackman)

## Personal life and legacy

Spackman and Helen S. Willard lived together, and shared a summer residence in Vermont. Willard died in 1980, at the age of 86, in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. In 1981, the AOTA established the Helen S. Willard Scholarship in her memory. In 2017, she was named one of the 100 most influential people in the field of occupational therapy.
# United Air Lines Flight 34

United Air Lines Flight 34 was a scheduled flight departing from Mills Field Municipal Airport, San Francisco, United States, to Los Angeles, California, United States, on December 27, 1936. At 07:36 Pacific time, the co-pilot requested the UAL localizer beacon at Burbank be turned on. The company radio requested aircraft position, to which the co-pilot replied, "just a minute." The aircraft crashed at the head of Rice Canyon (near Newhall, California) at 7:38 am, killing all 12 passengers and crew. The probable cause was found to be "...an error on the part of the pilot for attempting to fly through Newhall pass at an altitude lower than the surrounding mountains without first determining by radio the existing weather."