OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simeon P. Smith House

The Simeon P. Smith House is a historic house at 154 High Street in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Built in 1810–11, it is a fine example of a Federal-style duplex, built for a local craftsman, and one of a modest number of such houses to survive a devastating fire in 1813. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1972.

## Description and history

The Simeon P. Smith House is located on The Hill, a cluster of historic properties south of Deer and High streets which was created as part of a road widening project. It is located facing High Street on the cluster's northeastern edge. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame building, with a gabled roof and interior chimneys. Its central doorway is framed by pilasters and has a triangular pediment above a four-light transom window. Windows are framed by delicate Federal period moulding. Brick chimneys are set on either side of the roof. The interior includes Federal-style cornices, and a fine carved arch in the central hall. Although many rooms retain original Federal period styling, some were altered by subsequent owners to have simpler Greek Revival elements. A secondary entrance has also been added to one of the sides.
The Federal-style house was built between 1810 and 1811 for Simeon P. Smith, a Portsmouth cooper. As one of the few middle-class dwellings to survive the Portsmouth fire of 1813, the house serves as an example of a tradesman's home in Portsmouth in the early 1800s. The house originally stood on the north side of Deer Street, facing south.
# Al-Mawasi refugee camp attack

Al-Mawasi refugee camp attack may refer to these attacks on the refugee camp in Al-Mawasi, Rafah, Gaza Strip, State of Palestine by Israel during the Israel–Hamas war (2023–):
* May 2024 Al-Mawasi refugee camp attack
* June 2024 Al-Mawasi refugee camp attack
* 13 July 2024 al-Mawasi attack
# Telecast (band)

Telecast is an American Christian worship band. The band began in Spokane, Washington, with songwriter Josh White, guitarist Brian Ortize, Marquis Ashley and Nick Tibbetts. Telecast released its debut album, The Beauty of Simplicity, on BEC Records in 2003, and followed it with Eternity is Now on the same label in 2005. In 2008 they released their third album, Quiet Revolution.

## Band members
### Original line-up

The band members that recorded The Beauty of Simplicity were Josh White (vocals, acoustic guitar), Marquis Ashley (bass guitar), Adam Breeden (guitar), Zach Hodges (keyboard), Brian Ortize (guitar, vocals), and Nick Tibbetts (drums).
Brian Ortize has served in worship ministry for 20 years. He launched an academic training program called "the worship school" which he founded in 2013 and is also a recording artist in Nashville, TN. He released his debut album on BEC Recordings in 2017.
Marquis Ashley has served in Worship & Pastoral Ministry since 2003 and is currently the Worship Pastor at Veneration Church in Kalispell, MT which he co-planted in 2020.

### Josh White

Lead singer Josh White recorded a solo project on BEC Records, Achor, which was released in November 2010.
White also recorded several albums on the Deeper Well Gospel Collective label. These include albums with The Followers, Pilgrim, and as a solo artist. One of these was The Followers self-titled album, released in 2009, featuring White with former members of Rock and Roll Worship Circus, Ruth, Esterlyn, and Starfield. In November 2013, White released another solo album named Absolution, "a reworking of Telecast songs", on the label Deeper Well Gospel Collective.
White founded a church in Portland, Oregon, called Door of Hope. He was previously a teaching pastor and lead worship pastor at Bridgetown Church in Portland. He is married to Darcy White, and they have two children, Henry and Hattie Star.

## Discography

* The Beauty of Simplicity (2003)
* Eternity Is Now (2005)
* Quiet Revolution (2008) U.S. Christian No. 49
# Pneumograph

A pneumograph, also known as a pneumatograph or spirograph, is a device for recording velocity and force of chest movements during respiration. While spirometry measures respiratory rate and other markers of respiratory health via analysis of the airflow from the lungs during inhalation and exhalation, pneumography measures the respiratory rate via chest motion.

## Principle of operation

There are various kinds of pneumographic devices, which have different principles of operation.

### Mechanical

In one mechanism, a flexible rubber vessel is attached to the chest. The vessel is equipped with sensors such as accelerometers, piezoelectric sensors, or a fiber Bragg grating to measure chest motion and obtain respiratory rate.

### Electrical

Other mechanisms are impedance based. In these methods, a high-frequency (tens to hundreds of kHz), low-amplitude current is injected across the chest cavity. The voltage resulting from this current injection is measured and the resistance is derived from the application of Ohm's Law: $Z={\frac {V}{I}}$. Current flows less easily through the chest as the lungs fill, so the resistance rises with increasing lung volume.
# 12345

12345 may refer to:
* The ZIP code exclusive to the General Electric plant in Schenectady, New York
* Saraighat Express, a superfast train in India with number 12345
* The year 12,345 in the 13th millennium AD
* The minor planet (12345) 1993 FT8
* 12345 hotline, a telephone number in China to answer questions and complaints related to local government
# Tero Katajisto

Tero Katajisto (born 12 September 1971) is a Finnish wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 54 kg at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Paavo Sepponen

Paavo Sepponen (30 October 1923 – 6 November 1998) was a Finnish wrestler. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Willie Iverson

Willie Iverson (born October 8, 1945) is a retired professional basketball point guard who played one season in the American Basketball Association (ABA) as a member of the Miami Floridians during the 1968–69 season.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, he attended Central Michigan University where he played on their basketball team. Willie, has 4 kids and 5 grandchildren. Willie taught 8th grade at East Bethlehem Lutheran School on Detroit's east side and was the basketball coach there. He attended Pershing High School in Detroit where he made All-City and All-State Basketball player in 1964 and 1965.
# The Kick (college football)

The Kick refers to Uwe von Schamann's last second field goal in a September 24, 1977, college football game between the Oklahoma Sooners and Ohio State Buckeyes at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. The kick eventually went down in Sooners' lore as one of the most memorable plays in Oklahoma history.

## The game

This was the first ever meeting between Ohio State and Oklahoma.
Within the first four minutes of the game, Oklahoma jumped out to a 14–0 lead. Oklahoma led 17–0 after the first quarter.
Uwe von Schamann made a field goal early in the second quarter to put the Sooners ahead 20–0. However, at that point, Oklahoma star running back Billy Sims had a nagging ankle injury and the team's starting quarterback Thomas Lott hurt his hamstring. All of a sudden, Oklahoma couldn't move the ball, and Ohio State began to capitalize. They scored a pair of touchdowns to make it 20–14 by halftime, then scored a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter to take a 28–20 lead.
Oklahoma would score a touchdown late in the game, but the game-tying two-point conversion attempt failed.

## The play

It appeared at that point that Oklahoma was going to lose. However, Oklahoma recovered Schamann's onside kick with just enough time to set up a potential game-winning field goal. After a pass got the Sooners in von Schamann's range, Switzer called back-to-back running plays to set up the ball in the middle of the field. As the clock ticked down, he called time with six seconds left.
Woody Hayes called timeout to ice the kicker, but that only seemed to invigorate him. After hearing fans scream "block that kick" during the timeout, von Schamann turned to the crowd and started cheering with them. He raised his arms up and down, imploring them to be louder, then hit the 41-yd field goal with three seconds left to win it for Oklahoma 29–28.
# Kyrylo Khovayko

Kyrylo Yuriyovych Khovayko (Ukrainian: Кирило Юрійович Ховайко; born 17 June 2001) is a professional Ukrainian football midfielder who plays for FC UCSA Tarasivka.

## Career

Khovayko is a product of the Inter and the Dnipro youth sportive schools in his native Dnipropetrovsk Oblast and in July 2018 he signed a contract with Ukrainian side SC Dnipro-1, that was promoted to the Ukrainian First League in this time.
In December 2020 he was promoted to the main squad to play in the Ukrainian Premier League. Khovayko made his debut in the Ukrainian Premier League for SC Dnipro-1 as a second-half substituted player on 6 December 2020, playing in a losing away match against FC Zorya Luhansk.
# Hennadiy Lytovchenko

Hennadiy Volodymyrovych Lytovchenko (Ukrainian: Геннадій Володимирович Литовченко; Russian: Геннадий Владимирович Литовченко, Gennadiy Vladimirovich Litovchenko; born 11 September 1963) is a Ukrainian football coach and former player who played as a midfielder. He was a member of the Soviet squad that finished runners-up at UEFA Euro 1988.

## Honours

Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
* Soviet Top League: 1983
Dynamo Kyiv
* Soviet Top League: 1990
* USSR Cup: 1990
Olympiacos
* Greek Cup: 1992
* Greek Super Cup: 1992
Soviet Union
* European Football Championship runner-up: 1988
Individual
* Soviet Footballer of the Year: 1984
* Ukrainian Footballer of the Year: 1984
# Albert Lexie

Albert Lexie (August 1, 1942- October 16, 2018) was a shoeshiner from Monessen, Pennsylvania, United States, who was known for his donations to charity.
Lexie worked at the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh since the early 1980s. As of February 2013, he had donated $200,000 over the course of his career to the Free Care Fund, more than a third of his lifetime salary.
Lexie built himself a shoeshine box while in eighth grade shop class at Monessen High School, the last year he attended school. In June 1999, he was awarded an honorary diploma from Monessen High School.
Lexie was recognized by People magazine's "All-Stars Among Us" program and was honored by People and the Major League Baseball organization at the Major League Baseball All-Star Game in Anaheim, California, on July 13, 2010.
In 2006, he was inducted into the Hall of Fame for Caring Americans by the Caring Institute.
On March 12, 2012, the biography Albert's Kids: The Heroic Work of Shining Shoes for Sick Children (ISBN 143497278X) was published by RoseDog Books and the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh Foundation.
Lexie died on October 16, 2018, at the age of 76.
# Gu Xiaobo

Gu Xiaobo (1912 – 22 August 2006) was a Chinese diplomat who served as Ambassador to Sudan, Benin and Jordan.
* From April 1952 to April 1955 he was vice-chairman of the Tianjin Municipality Trade Union.
* In May 1953 he was member of the executive committee of the All-China Federation of Trade Unions.
* In August 1955 he was chairman of the Tianjin Municipality Trade Union.
* From July 1958 to 1960 he was vice-chairman of the Trade Union of Hebei Prov..
* From October 1958 to December 1964 he was deputy for Hebei to the 2nd National People's Congress.
* In 1959 he was vice-presisdent of the Tianjin University of Radio & TV.
* From July 1962 to December 1965 he was ambassador to Khartoum Sudan
* From June 1965 to January 1966 he was ambassador to Cotonou (Benin).
* From December 1977 to April 1982 he was ambassador to Amman (Jordan).
Gu Xiaobo died in Beijing on 22 August 2006.
# Vic Kristopaitis

Victor Kristopaitis (September 16, 1935 – January 24, 2020) was an American professional Canadian football player who played for the BC Lions and Toronto Argonauts. He previously played at the University of Dayton.
# Eka Darville

Eka Darville (born 11 April 1989) is an Australian actor. He is best known for his roles as Scott Truman in Power Rangers RPM, Pip in Mr. Pip, Malcolm Ducasse in Jessica Jones and Diego in The Originals.

## Biography
### Early life

Darville went to Byron Bay High School and lives in Byron Bay, New South Wales, and Sydney. His father is the Jamaican reggae artist Ray Darwin and his mother is Canadian.

### Career

Darville is known for playing Malcolm Ducasse on the Netflix television series Jessica Jones, as well as Diego on The CW TV series The Originals and Ryan Morgan on the Fox TV series Empire. He is also known for his past roles as Adam Bridge on the Australian television drama series Blue Water High, Taylor in The Elephant Princess, Scott Truman (Red Ranger) in Power Rangers RPM and Pietros in Spartacus: Blood and Sand.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2012 | The Sapphires | Hendo |
| 2012 | Mr. Pip | Pip |
| 2017 | Bernard and Huey | Conrad |
| 2018 | Her Smell | Ya-ema |
| 2024 | Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes | Sylva |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Answered by Fire | Sophie's Boyfriend | TV film |
| 2008 | East of Everything | Skateboarder | "Viola Baby" |
| 2008 | Blue Water High | Adam Bridge | Main role (season 3) |
| 2009 | Power Rangers RPM | Scott Truman/Red Ranger | Main role |
| 2010 | Spartacus: Blood and Sand | Pietros | Recurring role |
| 2011 | The Elephant Princess | Taylor | Main role (season 2) |
| 2011 | Terra Nova | Max | "Genesis: Parts 1 & 2", "What Remains" |
| 2011 | Power Rangers Samurai | Scott Truman/Red Ranger | "Clash of the Red Rangers: Parts 1 & 2" (Voice Only) (Credited as Tobias Reiss) |
| 2012 | Shelter | Bobby Repeta | TV film |
| 2013 | The Vampire Diaries | Diego | "The Originals" |
| 2013–14 | The Originals | Diego | Recurring role |
| 2015 | Empire | Ryan Morgan | Recurring role |
| 2015–19 | Jessica Jones | Malcolm Ducasse | Main role; 35 episodes |
| 2017 | The Defenders | Malcolm Ducasse | Main role; 4 episodes |
| 2019–20 | Tell Me A Story | Beau Morris | Main role (Season 2) |
# Alexandre-Évariste Fragonard

Alexandre-Évariste Fragonard (26 October 1780 – 10 November 1850) was a French painter and sculptor in the troubadour style. He received his first training from his father and drew from him his piquant subjects and great facility, perfecting them under Jacques-Louis David. His parents were Jean-Honoré Fragonard and Marie-Anne Fragonard.
He was born in Grasse, and died in Paris.

## Works

His paintings include:
* Francis I Armed as a Knight
* Francis I Receiving Primaticcio (ceiling of the Louvre)
* Joan of Arc Climbing to the Stake
* Tasso Reading Jerusalem Delivered
* Francis I at Marignan
* Mirabeau Replying to Dreux-Brézé
As a sculptor, he produced the old pediment of the Chambre des Députés and a colossal statue of Pichegru.
He designed an engraving called the Interior of a Revolutionary Committee under the Terror, which was engraved by Pierre-Gabriel Berthault and Claude Nicolas Malapeau in 1802.
* Diane de Poitiers in the studio of Jean Goujon, 1825
* The Immured based on the legend of the Château du Bousquet, recorded in the Chronicle of the House of Roquefeuil (1926) by Colonel Daupeyroux which tells of a lord who walled up his daughter and a neighbor lover over an illicit affair
* Scene in the bedroom of Marguerite of Valois during the night of Saint Bartholomew, 1836, Musée du Louvre, Paris
# USS Eastport (1862)

USS Eastport was a steamer captured by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union Navy as a convoy and patrol vessel on Confederate waterways.

## Captured Confederate schooner used as Union Navy patrol vessel

Eastport, a partially completed ironclad, was captured from the Confederates on 7 February 1862 at Cerro Gordo, Tennessee, by the Union gunboats Conestoga, Tyler and Lexington, commanded by Captain Seth Ledyard Phelps.

## Converted into an ironclad ram for use by the Union Army

Converted at Cairo, Illinois, into an ironclad ram for use by the Union Army, she sailed from that port late in August under the command of Captain Phelps for duty in the Mississippi River between Island No. 10 and the mouth of the White River, Arkansas. She was back at Cairo, Illinois, for repairs when, on 1 October 1862, Eastport and the other vessels of the Western Flotilla were turned over to the Navy and joined the Mississippi Squadron.

## Assigned to the Navy's Mississippi Squadron

Eastport sailed from Cairo to join her squadron near Vicksburg, Mississippi, but struck bottom on 2 February 1863 and returned to Cairo for repairs. She stood down the river on 19 June for Helena, Arkansas, and served the rest of her career in the Mississippi River and its tributaries as a convoy and patrol vessel, helping capture over 14,000 bales of cotton. On 5 March 1864, she dropped down to the mouth of the Red River for the joint Army-Navy expedition.

## Eastport strikes a mine

She passed through the obstructions below Fort De Russy, in whose capture she joined, then continued up the Red River above Grand Ecore until 5 April, when she rounded to and stood down again. On 15 April 1864, she suffered a torpedo (mine) explosion. Despite every effort to bring her out, she had to be destroyed on the 26th to prevent her falling into Confederate hands. Captain Phelps placed 3,000 pounds (1,400 kg) of gunpowder in her hold and blew the vessel into fragments.
# Amy Allen (philosopher)

Amy Allen (born 1970) is an American liberal arts research professor of philosophy and women's, gender, and sexuality studies at The Pennsylvania State University, where she is also head of department. Previously, she was the Parents distinguished research professor in the humanities, and professor of philosophy and gender and women's studies, at Dartmouth College, and was chair of its department of philosophy from 2006 to 2012. Her research takes a critical approach to feminist approaches of power, and attempts to broaden traditional feminist understandings of power to apply to transnational issues.

## Education and career

Allen received a bachelor's degree from Miami University in 1992, and a master's and doctorate in philosophy from Northwestern University, in 1992 and 1996 respectively. She spent 1996–1997 as a visiting assistant professor of philosophy at Grinnell College and 1997–1999 as a visiting assistant professor of philosophy at Dartmouth College, before accepting a permanent appointment there. In 2004, she was promoted to associate professor and received a cross-appointment in the women's and gender studies department. She spent a term abroad as visiting professor of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh in 2006, before returning to Dartmouth and chairing the philosophy department for six years.
She has sat on the executive committee of the eastern division of the American Philosophical Association, and has been an executive co-director of the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, a co-editor-in-chief of Constellations: An International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory, and editor of the series New Directions in Critical Theory published by Columbia University Press.

## Publications

Allen has published three books: The Power of Feminist Theory: Domination, Resistance, Solidarity,The Politics of Our Selves: Power, Autonomy and Gender in Contemporary Critical Theory and The End of Progress: Critical Theory in Postcolonial Times. The Power of Feminist Theory was a revised version of Allen's dissertation that focused on assessing pre-existing feminist understandings of power combining the insight offered by poststructuralists with that of normative critical theory, despite the fact that the two camps are often considered to be diametrically opposed. Allen's second book built on the foundations of her first, attempting to bridge the gap between Foucaultian and Habermasian critical theory. Her third attends to a critique of the oft-called fourth generation of the Frankfurt School Critical Theory, based on its continued usage of concepts such as progress and development. Allen challenges what she sees as eurocentrism in the work of theorists such as Axel Honneth, Rainer Forst and Jürgen Habermas and proposes a revision of the tenets of Critical Theory in light of Postcolonial Studies and Decolonial Thought.
# Kirrawee railway station

Kirrawee railway station is located on the Cronulla line, serving the Sydney suburb of Kirrawee. It is served by Sydney Trains' T4 Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra Line services.

## History

Kirrawee station opened on 16 December 1939 when the Cronulla line opened from Sutherland to Cronulla. In 1954 there was a holdup, and a young man stole £43. Kirrawee railway station was rebuilt as part of the duplication of the remaining single track sections of the Cronulla line, under the Rail Clearways Program. Work commenced in late 2007 and was completed in April 2010. The platform used to extend to the other side of the Oak Road overbridge but was straightened by extending the platform to the east.

## Platforms and services

| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | T4 | services to Bondi Junction | |
| 2 | T4 | services to Cronulla | |

## Transport links

U-Go Mobility operates two bus routes via President Avenue, near Kirrawee station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
* 976: Sutherland station to Grays Point
* 993: Westfield Miranda to Engadine

## Gallery

* The station's concourse and lift in April 2012
* Artwork at the station in April 2012
* Kirrawee station before duplication works, January 2007
# Anat Kamm

Anat Kamm (alternative spelled Anat Kam, Hebrew: ענת קם; born in 1987 in Jerusalem) is an Israeli journalist and former whistleblower, who was convicted for espionage resulting in jail time for her role in the Anat Kamm–Uri Blau affair where she leaked more than 2,000 secret documents.

## Life

Born in Jerusalem in 1987, Kamm attended Hebrew University Secondary School. She became interested in journalism in her youth, writing for the local newspaper Jerusalem (formerly Yedioth Jerusalem), as well as for the youth channel of the website Walla!.
In July 2005, Kamm began her military service in the Israeli army. From 2005 to 2007, she completed this in the office of General Jair Naweh, the then head of the Israel Central Command in Neve Yaakov.
After completing her military service, she began studying history and philosophy at Tel Aviv University in November 2008. Most recently she wrote for the internet portal Walla!, on pop culture.

## Trial and sentencing

In January 2010, Kamm was charged with espionage and violating state security. She was accused of forwarding secret documents to Israeli investigative journalist Uri Blau while serving in the army, who allegedly used them to report on the illegal killing of three Palestinians by Israeli soldiers. The incident in question happened in Jenin in June 2007, and Blau's article appeared in Haaretz in November 2008. Kam is said to have copied a total of around 2000 pages, a good third of which are classified as "Top Secret". The Military Censorship Board had raised no objection to Blau's text.
Kamm was under house arrest as of December 2009; at the same time, a news blackout was imposed, which was only relaxed in early April 2010 after information about the case became known internationally. On October 30, 2011, she was sentenced to four and a half years in prison plus one and a half years probation for collecting, possessing and disclosing classified military documents – the espionage charge was dropped. The almost two-year house arrest was not counted towards the sentence.
Kamm began her sentence on 23 November 2011 in Neve Tirza Women's Prison. On December 31, 2012, the Israeli Supreme Court reduced the sentence to three and a half years plus one and a half probation.
On January 26, 2014, Kamm was finally released early for good behavior after serving 26 months in prison.
Various parties have supported Kamm's actions, including Haaretz. Richard Silverstein classified Kamm on the same level of Julian Assange and Chelsea Manning, as a world-class whistleblower.