OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# El Jones

El Jones is a poet, journalist, professor and activist living in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was Halifax's Poet Laureate from 2013 to 2015.

## Biography

She was born in Wales and grew up in Winnipeg. Her book, Live From the Afrikan Resistance! published in 2014 by Roseway, an imprint of Fernwood Publishing, is a collection of poems about resisting white colonialism. In 2015, she was a resident at the International Writing Program at University of Iowa. Her work focuses on social justice issues such as feminism, prison abolition, anti-racism, and decolonization; she wrote in The Washington Postin June 2020 about "the realities of white-supremacist oppression that black people in Canada have long experienced."
Since 2016, she has co-hosted a radio show called Black Power Hour on CKDU-FM, an educational program which provides information on Black history and culture aimed at incarcerated people. Listeners from prisons call in to rap and read poetry that they have written, providing a voice to people who rarely get a wide audience. She is a contributor to the Halifax Examiner and the Huffington Post Canada. She has taught at Dalhousie University, Acadia University, Nova Scotia Community College, Saint Mary's University and Mount Saint Vincent University. In 2017, she was named the 15th Nancy's Chair in Women's Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University.
In 2021, Jones became a contributor to The Breach, an alternative, Canadian news website.
In March 2022 she was amongst 151 international feminists signing Feminist Resistance Against War: A Manifesto, in solidarity with the Russian Feminist Anti-War Resistance.

## Awards and honours

* Named a Bold Visionary in 2014 by the A Bold Vision National Leadership Conference.
* Recipient of the Dr. Allan Burnley (Rocky) Jones Individual Award at the Nova Scotia Human Rights Award (2016) for her "commitment to advancing human rights, equity and inclusion."
* Two-time National Spoken Word Champion.
* 2017/18 Poet in Residence for Poetry in Voice.
# Koh Kong District

Koh Kong District (Khmer: ស្រុកកោះកុង) is a district (srok) of Koh Kong Province, in south-western Cambodia. The southern parts of Koh Kong district is part of Botum Sakor National Park since 1993. It comprise roughly one-third of the district.

## Administration

The district is subdivided into three khum (communes) and nine phum (villages).
Koh Kong District :
| Khum (Commune) | Phum (Villages) |
| Chrouy Pras | Chrouy Pras, Thmei |
| Kaoh Kapi | Phum Ti Muoy, Phum Ti Pir, Kaoh Sralau |
| Ta Tai Kraom | Kaoh Andaet, Anlong Vak |
| Trapeang Rung | Dei Tumneab, Kaoh Kong Knong, Preaek Angkonh, Trapeang Rung |
# Roberto Silvera

Roberto Carlos Silvera Calcerrada (born 30 January 1971) is a Uruguayan football referee.
He has been an International FIFA referee since 2003 and officiated several important fixtures since then which include the semifinals of Copa Libertadores in 2007 between Boca Juniors and Cúcuta Deportivo (second leg) and again in 2008 between Boca Juniors and Fluminense (first leg).
Silvera also officiated the first leg of Copa Sudamericana final on two occasions (2006, Pachuca against Colo-Colo and 2009, LDU Quito against Fluminense).
He was selected for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada but failed to pass a late fitness test and did not feature in the event. In 2011, he earned his first Copa América appointment after compatriot and controversial referee Jorge Larrionda was omitted from the selection.
During the 2011 Copa Libertadores group stage match between Santos and Colo-Colo he brandished a record 14 cards, five of them being red (three for Santos players and two for Colo-Colo).
# Concordia Cemetery (Buffalo, New York)

Concordia Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Buffalo in Erie County, New York. It consists of a 15-acre (61,000 m$^2$) rectangular plot and was founded in 1859 by three German congregations: First Trinity Lutheran Church, St. Peter's Evangelical Church, and St. Stephen's Evangelical Church. It has an important association with the immigrant German community in Buffalo during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The cemetery includes approximately 21,000 plots.
John McHugh (1844–1910), Indian Campaigns Medal of Honor recipient is buried in Condordia.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

## Gallery

* Concordia Cemetery
# Kannangara

Kannangara (Sinhala: කන්නන්ගර; Tamil: கன்னங்கரா) is a surname found in Sri Lanka. Notable people with this name include:
* C. W. W. Kannangara (1894 – 1969), a Sri Lankan lawyer and politician
* D. C. W. Kannangara (1913 – 1999), a Sri Lankan politician
* E. W. Kannangara (1894 – after 1963), a Sri Lankan civil servant
* R. C. Kannangara (1920 – 1946), a Sri Lankan plantation owner and politician
* Siri Kannangara (died 2024), a Sri Lankan-Australian sports doctor
* Upali Kannangara (1951 – 2018), a Sri Lankan musician
* Wimala Kannangara (1920 – 2006), a Sri Lankan politician
# Mary Alice Thatch

Mary Alice Thatch (July 6, 1943 – December 28, 2021) was an American newspaper editor. She was the editor and publisher of the Wilmington Journal, the oldest black newspaper in North Carolina. She played a key role in the pardon of the Wilmington Ten.
# Mesquita Omar Ibn Al-Khatab

The Omar Ibn Al-Khatab Mosque (Portuguese: Mesquita Foz Do Iguaçu) is a mosque located at Foz do Iguaçu, Paraná, Brazil. It is situated in the city near the Iguaçu Falls.

## Overview

The mosque was inaugurated on 23 March 1983 featuring a beautiful exterior design painted in uniform white color. Its architecture was inspired by Al-Aqsa Mosque, in Jerusalem. The mosque is named after Omar Ibn Al-Khatab, a pious companion of the Holy Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وآله وسلم and one of the first four caliphs of Islam.
Outside the mosque are tall two minarets from which the Muslim call to prayer (Adaan) is sounded five times each day which gathers the faithful for congregational prayers in the spacious main hall. Inside the mosque, there is a spacious main prayer hall which covers 400 square metres (4,300 sq ft) of the total built area of 600 square metres (6,500 sq ft). In the main prayer hall, there is a Mihrab built into the back wall. The decorated Mihrab indicates the direction to the Holy Mosque of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, where all Muslims face when they pray.

## Gallery

* Mosque interior, main prayer hall
* The mihrab inside the mosque, which indicates the direction to face when Muslims perform their prayer
* Mosque main entrance door
# Barford, Norfolk

Barford is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk, situated some 4 miles (6 km) north of Wymondham and 8 miles (13 km) west of Norwich.
The villages name derives from 'bere-ford' meaning 'barley ford'.
The civil parish has an area of 4.38 km$^2$ and in the 2001 census had a population of 508 in 201 households, the population increasing to 547 at the 2011 census. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of South Norfolk.

## War memorial

Barford's war memorial is a stone cross in St. Botolph's Churchyard, it holds the following names for the First World War:
* Corporal Harry Melton (1895–1916), 7th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
* Lance-Corporal Robert J. Fisher (1892–1915), 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards
* Lance-Corporal John M. Timbers (1879–1916), 2nd Battalion, Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own)
* Lance-Corporal Horace W. Fox (1885–1916), 10th Battalion, Yorkshire Regiment
* Private Henry J. Timbers (1869–1919), Royal Defence Corps
* Private E. Arthur Thrower (d.1917), 20th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
* Private Charles E. Fisher (1895–1914), 1st Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
* Private Eric I. Cole (1894–1916), 1st Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment
* Harry Sutton
# Ali Ibrahimaj

Ali Ibrahimaj (born 18 August 1991) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for VfR Mannheim.

## Personal life

Ibrahimaj is of Albanian descent.
# Vaishno Academy

Vaishno Academy is an Indian film production company established by Tollywood director Puri Jagannadh. The company is based in Hyderabad.

## Description

In 2002 Vaishno Academy produced its first production, Idiot. It was remade into Tamil and Hindi. Vaishno Academy produced Amma Nanna O Tamila Ammayi and Sivamani in 2003 and 143 (and I Miss You) in 2004. This film didn't do well at box office. In 2006 Pokiri was highest grosser of Vaishno Academy's films and highest grossing Telugu film of all time.

## Film Production

| Year | Title | Cast | Director |
| 2002 | Idiot | Ravi Teja, Rakshita | Puri Jagannadh |
| 2003 | Amma Nanna O Tamila Ammayi | Ravi Teja, Asin Thottumkal, Jayasudha, Prakash Raj | Puri Jagannadh |
| 2003 | Sivamani | Nagarjuna, Rakshita, Asin Thottumkal | Puri Jagannadh |
| 2004 | 143 | Sairam Shankar, Samiksha, Flora Saini | Puri Jagannadh |
| 2006 | Pokiri | Mahesh Babu, Ileana D'Cruz, Prakash Raj | Puri Jagannadh |
| 2007 | Hello Premistara | Sairam Shankar, Sheela Kaur | Raja Kumar |
| 2009 | Bumper Offer | Sairam Shankar, Bindu Madhavi | Jaya Ravindra |
# Confederate Armory Site

The Confederate Armory Site, a.k.a. Jones, McElwain and Company Iron Foundry, is a historic site in Holly Springs, Mississippi, US. It contains the scant ruins of the foundry built there in 1859, converted to an armory in 1861 by the Confederate States Army, used as a hospital by the Union Army in November 1862, and razed by the Confederates a month later.

## History

Located in Holly Springs, the county seat of Marshall County, in Northern Mississippi the foundry was established in 1859 as the headquarters of the Jones, McElwain and Company Iron Foundry. The railings the business produced can be seen at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Holly Springs as well as in New Orleans, Louisiana. The foundry also made iron used on slave plantations. The headquarters included several buildings and outbuildings, a foundry chimney, and ponds used as a water source for the foundry.
In 1861, at the outset of the American Civil War which lasted until 1865, Wallace S. McElwain turned the foundry into an armory for the Confederate States Army. The foundry was commissioned by the government of the Confederate States of America to make 20,000 U.S. Model 1841-designed rifles and 10,000 U.S. Model 1842-designed muskets. They were also commissioned to make 5,000 rifles for the state of Mississippi. No arms bearing the marks of the foundry have been found, it is therefore believed that the foundry was able only to repair and convert existing arms before it was in danger of being overrun after the Battle of Shiloh. The equipment was moved to Macon, Georgia and the weapons on hand were sent to Grenada, Mississippi.
On November 13, 1862, the Union Army invaded Holly Springs, and Union Major Horace R. Witz turned the armory into a hospital for Northern soldiers. It was also used as a storage facility for medical supplies used by Northerners. However, on December 20, 1862, Confederate General Earl Van Dorn burned down the site.
The site remained untouched until 1971.

## Heritage significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 11, 1972.
# Shishgarh

Shishgarh is a town and a nagar panchayat in Bareilly district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Geography

Shishgarh is located at 28°43′N 79°19′E﻿ / ﻿28.72°N 79.32°E﻿ / 28.72; 79.32. It has an average elevation of 174 metres (570 feet).

## Demographics

The Shishgarh Nagar Panchayat has population of 758,195 of which 598,468 are males while 268,347 are females as reported in the Census India 2011.
Population of Children with age of 0-6 is 4345 which is 16.83% of total population of Shishgarh (NP). In Shishgarh Nagar Panchayat, Female Sex Ratio is of 917 against state average of 912. Moreover Child Sex Ratio in Shishgarh is around 912 compared to Uttar Pradesh state average of 902. Literacy rate of Shishgarh city is 37.36% lower than state average of 67.68%. In Shishgarh, male literacy is around 48.61% while female literacy rate is 25.10%.
# Confederate Monument in Georgetown

The Confederate Monument in Georgetown is within the Georgetown Cemetery of Georgetown, Kentucky. It is an unpolished granite obelisk that is twenty feet tall, surrounded by the graves of eighteen former Confederate soldiers. The various reliefs upon the obelisk include crossed cannons, crossed muskets, a drum, an azid, and flags. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1997, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission.
The dedication of the monument took place in June 1888. The Ladies Monument Association, in association with the women of Scott County, Kentucky, was responsible for the attainment of the funds necessary to erect the monument. They had eighteen fallen Confederates, from graves around the county, reinterred around the monument, in a manner similar to other such monuments in Kentucky. Two of these were victims of Stephen G. Burbridge's Order 59, which called for the killing of four Confederate prisoners of war whenever one Union civilian was killed. The dedication was presided by Dr. John A. Lewis, with a parade preceding the dedication containing thousands from around the state of Kentucky.
Scott County had provided 1,000 troops for the Confederacy, while only providing 118 men to the Union Army.

## Gallery

* Closeup of the flag relief
# Confederate Monument in Harrodsburg

The Confederate Monument in Harrodsburg, located at the entrance to Spring Hill Cemetery in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, is a statue listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It depicts a life-sized older Confederate cavalryman standing ready.
The monument depicts Captain Gabe S. Alexander, who served in John Hunt Morgan's 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. The pedestal has an engraved Southern Cross of Saint Andrew, commonly called the Confederate battle flag, on its front. Below the cross lies the dedication plaque, and below that an engraved wreath encircling a sword and scabbard. On the rear is an engrave Second Confederate Flag in the midst of cannonballs and battle smoke. Also on the rear is a verse from the Bivouac of the Dead, written by Kentuckian Theodore O'Hara, which six other monuments in Kentucky also have a verse from. When dedicated in 1902 by the United Confederate Veterans, speeches were made in favor of the Confederate cause and condemning revisionist history that defamed the Southern experience in the Civil War.
The verse from The Bivouac of the Dead is:
    To fight in a just cause and for our country's glory, is the best office of the best of men.
Harrodsburg once saw Morgan's forces enter the town during the war. Instead of conflict, the town's ladies laid out a gigantic picnic on their lawns for the men, who had just raided through Glasgow, Lebanon, and Springfield. The only other action Harrodsburg saw during the War was when Braxton Bragg had his men withdraw from the Battle of Perryville through the town.
Harrodsburg was also home of the 19th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. An infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
On July 17, 1997, the Confederate Monument in Harrodsburg was one of sixty different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. Harrodsburg's is one of 23 that were statues, of which eight were erected in cemeteries. The Beriah Magoffin Monument, within Spring Hill Cemetery as well, is also part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky MPS.
# 1829 Mississippi gubernatorial election

The 1829 Mississippi gubernatorial election was held on August 3, 1829, to elect the governor of Mississippi. Gerard Brandon, a Democrat won against George Winchester, a National Republican.

## Results

Mississippi gubernatorial election, 1829 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Gerard Brandon | 7,344 | 64.8% |
| | National Republican | George Winchester | 3,991 | 35.2% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 11,335 | 100.00 |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |
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# Confidence Hall

Confidence Hall is a historic Italianate Style, Victorian brick building in Placerville, El Dorado County, California. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on January 4, 1982.

## History

The building was originally constructed as the Confidence Engine Company No. 1, a volunteer fire brigade. The brigade began as the Mountaineer Engine Company on May 22, 1857, but changed their name in June after they purchased a used fire engine called "Confidence" and found they were unable to remove the engraving. The original engine hall had been damaged by fire in September 1860, and the present building was built in fall of the same year. The fund-raising balls held by the company were very popular. In the late 1890s, the building was used for early meetings of Placerville's Seventh-day Adventist Church. The building has also served as the police department, jail and a justice court. When the El Dorado County Fair used to rotate the location of the event, Confidence Hall was one of its venues in Placerville.
In 1902, the building became Placerville City Hall. The Placerville City Library, the first public library in the county, was established in the upper floor of the building in 1906. The space was shared by the Placerville City Clerk's Office and separated by a gate which was opened only after the Clerk had finished his work. The library remained there until 1947. It remained Placerville City Hall until 2005.
The adjacent structure with a wooden balcony, the Jane Stuart Building, was built in 1861 and is on the inventory of the NRHP listing. Immigrant Jane Stuart funded its construction by driving a herd of horses across the Great Plains and selling them to a local dealer. The two buildings share a common wall and an internal hallway and door and have been used as a single tenant office building. The buildings have an estimated 6,360 square feet (590 m$^2$), which does not include an unfinished basement and an upstairs loft area.
After the Placerville City Government moved to a new city hall in 2005, the buildings, zoned for a broad range of uses, went on the market for over $1 million, but remained unsold and were repriced in June 2009 for $799,000.
# Cong. James M. Graham House

The Cong. James M. Graham House is a historic house located at 413 South 7th Street in Springfield, Illinois. The two-story Italianate house was the home of U.S. Representative James M. Graham from 1896 until his death in 1945. Graham, who served in the House from 1909 to 1915, played a part in several important Congressional investigations. He wrote the minority opinion in Congress's investigation of the Pinchot–Ballinger controversy, in which he condemned Secretary of the Interior Richard Ballinger for appropriating public lands for private use. Graham also participated in fraud investigations into the Bureau of Indian Affairs, one of which led to the resignation of then-Commissioner of Indian Affairs Robert G. Valentine.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 1, 1989.
# Congregational Church-Grand Isle

The Grand Isle United Methodist Church, formerly the Congregational Church—Grand Isle, is a historic church in Grand Isle, Vermont. Built in 1853–54, it is a well-preserved local example of Greek Revival architecture and the town's oldest surviving church building. Originally built for a Congregationalist group, it is now home to a United Methodist Church congregation. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The Grand Isle United Methodist Church stands in the village of Grand Isle, on the north side of Hyde Road, about 0.1 miles (0.16 km) west of its junction with United States Route 2. It is a brick structure with a gable roof and a massive projecting Greek Revival portico supported by four fluted Doric columns. The building corners have brick pilasters, and the front gable is finished in wooden clapboards, with a triangular louver at its center. A two-stage wooden bell tower rises from the roof, with a pilastered and corniced first stage, a louvered belfry at the second stage, and an octagonal steeple above. Some of its windows have Gothic arches, and its original wooden pews also have Gothic detailing.
The Congregationalist Society was organized in Grand Isle in 1802 and was soon followed by a competing Methodist organization. The two groups cooperated in the construction of a shared meetinghouse in 1834, with the Congregationalists eventually constructing this building in 1853–54, directly across the street from the other. The Methodist church was sold to the town in 1903 and was demolished in 1975. The two congregations again joined forces in 1919, making this building a union church. With the subsequent demise of the Congregationalist congregation, the church is now used exclusively by the Methodists.