OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Labouré College

Labouré College of Healthcare is a private college specializing in nursing and healthcare education and located in Milton, Massachusetts. Founded in 1892, by the Daughters of Charity, it is the longest-running nursing education program in the Boston area. The college offers online and on-campus certificate, associate, and bachelor's degree programs. In 2013, the campus moved from Dorchester to Milton, Massachusetts.

## History

Labouré was founded in 1892 as the Carney Hospital Training School for Nurses in South Boston. In 1949, the school merged with two other nursing schools run by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul: the St. John's School of Nursing in Lowell, Massachusetts and the St. Margaret's School of Nursing in Dorchester. They formed the Catherine Labouré School of Nursing, named for St. Catherine Labouré, in 1950. The new school opened in 1951 and moved to the site of the new Carney Hospital in Dorchester in 1954. In 1971, it was authorized to award degrees in Massachusetts and changed its name to the Catherine Labouré Junior College. Its name changed again in 1984 and in 1993, to Catherine Labouré College and then to simply Labouré College. In 1997, the college became part of the Caritas Christi Health Care system and its name was officially changed to Caritas Labouré College in 2005, then officially changed back to Labouré College in 2009.
Until 1997, the school was sponsored by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. It was subsequently affiliated with Steward Health Care System, until 2013 when it disaffiliated.

### Presidents

* Debra Townsley, 2018-2019
* Lily Hsu, 2019–present

## Campus

In 2013, Labouré College relocated from Dorchester to its new campus at 303 Adams Street in Milton, Massachusetts, the former campus of Aquinas College adjacent to Fontbonne Academy.

## Academics

Labouré offers the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing (BSN) and the Associate of Science degree in nursing and in allied health programs. It was first accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) in 1975 and gained accreditation under the NEASC Commission on Institutions of Higher Education (CIHE) in 2005.

## Student life

Labouré is a commuter college, not a residential college. Most of its students are part-time. The average age is 31.
# Cora Gooseberry

Cora Gooseberry (also known as Queen Gooseberry and Lady Bongary; c. 1777 – 30 July 1852) was an Aboriginal Australian Murro-ore-dial woman and cultural knowledge keeper. In popular culture, she is often depicted smoking a pipe and wearing a scarf on her head. She received two breastplates, one of which was inscribed "Cora Gooseberry/ Freeman/ Bungaree / Queen of Sydney and Botany". It is held by the Mitchell Library.

## Early life

Cora Gooseberry was born Matora Gooseberry, her given Aboriginal Australian name, circa 1777.

## Personal life

Cora Gooseberry was the daughter of Moorooboora (also known as Maroubra; circa 1758 to 1798), clan leader of the Murro-ore-dial (Pathway Place). Her husband was Bungaree, and she became widowed after Bungaree's death in 1830.

## Death

On 30 July 1852, Cora Gooseberry was found dead at the Sydney Arms Hotel in Castlereagh Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. According to her coroner's verdict, she had died of natural causes. She was buried in the Presbyterian section of the Sandhills cemetery, but her tombstone was relocated shortly after. It is now located in Pioneers Cemetery, Botany.
# 1963 Paris–Nice

The 1963 Paris–Nice was the 21st edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 10 March to 17 March 1963. The race started in Paris and finished in Nice. The race was won by Jacques Anquetil of the Saint-Raphaël team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Jacques Anquetil (FRA) | Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–R. Geminiani | 37h 13' 29" |
| 2 | Rudi Altig (FRG) | Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–R. Geminiani | + 53" |
| 3 | Rik Van Looy (BEL) | G.B.C.–Libertas | + 3' 04" |
| 4 | Henry Anglade (FRA) | Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune | + 3' 31" |
| 5 | Joseph Groussard (FRA) | Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune | + 3' 38" |
| 6 | Luis Otaño (ESP) | Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop | + 4' 31" |
| 7 | Jean Stablinski (FRA) | Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–R. Geminiani | + 4' 43" |
| 8 | Hans Junkermann (FRG) | Wiel's–Groene Leeuw | + 6' 05" |
| 9 | Huub Zilverberg (NED) | G.B.C.–Libertas | + 7' 22" |
| 10 | Vin Denson (GBR) | Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune | + 9' 23" |
# Thomas Worthington (governor)

Thomas Worthington (July 16, 1773 – June 20, 1827) was an American politician who served as the sixth governor of Ohio.

## Early life

Worthington was born in Berkeley County near Charles Town in the Colony of Virginia. In 1796, he married a Virginia woman, Eleanor Swearingen, who joined him in emigrating to Ross County, Ohio, where they emancipated their slaves. Worthington was of English descent, and his ancestors were loyalists during the reign of King Charles. The home they eventually built just outside Chillicothe was called Adena and is the namesake of the Adena culture. The first of their ten children, daughter Mary, married David Macomb, a future leader of the Texas Revolution. A son, also Thomas, graduated from West Point in 1827, held the rank of Brigadier General in the Ohio Militia, and later fought in the Mexican-American War and Civil War.

## Career

He served in the Territorial House of Representatives from 1799 to 1803 and served as a Ross county delegate to the State Constitutional Convention in 1802. He was a leader of the Chillicothe Junto, a group of Chillicothe Democratic-Republican politicians who brought about the admission of Ohio as a state in 1803 and largely controlled its politics for some years thereafter. Among his colleagues in the faction were Nathaniel Massie and Edward Tiffin.
Worthington was elected one of Ohio's first Senators in 1803, serving until 1807. He was returned to the Senate in December 1810 upon the resignation of Return J. Meigs, Jr. and served until December 1814, when he resigned after winning election to the governorship. On June 17, 1812, he voted "No" on the resolution to declare war on Britain, but the vote in favor of war was 19 to 13. He won re-election as governor two years later, moving the state capital from Chillicothe to Columbus. Worthington did not seek re-election in 1818.
He platted what would become the city of Logan, Ohio in 1816.
In January 1819, when the election was held to replace the retiring Jeremiah Morrow in the Senate, he held the lead through the first three ballots, only losing when factions aligned behind William A. Trimble on the fourth and final ballot. He narrowly lost a bid for a partial term in the Senate in 1821, losing to the incumbent governor, Ethan Allen Brown, and so he instead returned to the Ohio House of Representatives.
After being the runner-up in the 1808 and 1810 gubernatorial elections, he won the 1814 and 1816 elections by landslide margins. Both times he nearly reached three-quarters of the vote. After two terms he stepped down as governor.

## Death

Worthington was initially buried at his estate in Adena, and was later interred at Grandview Cemetery, Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio.

## Legacy

Worthington is a member of the Ohio Hall Of Fame. The city of Worthington, Ohio, was named in Worthington's honor, as was Thomas Worthington High School.
Worthington is known as the "Father of the Ohio statehood".
# Knuthenlund

Knuthenlund is a biodynamic agricultural estate on the island of Lolland in southeastern Denmark. The estate has an area of 960 hectares. It is known for its goat and sheep milk cheeses. Knuthenlund also produces a range of other food products which are sold through Irma stores as well as to Michelin-starred restaurants in Denmark and abroad.

## History

Knuthenlund was established in 1729 by Count Adam Christopher Knuth who had already inherited Knuthenborg from his father in 1714. The new estate was created by merging the land that had previously belonged to the five tenant farms in the village of Brekorpes as well as Ugleholt Forest and various other properties in the area.
In 1738, Knuthenlund was merged into Knuthenborg. It happened at the initiative of Knuth's widow, Ida Margrethe Reventlow, who had obtained royal permission to rearrange the Knuth family's holdings on behalf of their sons. As a farm under Knuthenborgt, Knuthenlund was then managed by a tenant, usually for a ten-year period at a time. From the 1870s, Knuthenlund focused on dairy products as a result of growing demand from the English and American markets. The buildings were replaced from 1877 to 1886.
In 1913, Knuthenlund and nearby Bøllesminde were sold to dairy owner Jens Peter Herman Hansen, who later that same year sold off Bøllesminde.

## Today

The current owner, Susanne Hovmand-Simonsen, fourth generation at Knuthenlund, took over Knuthenlund after her father in 2006 and also owns the adjacent estate Ørbygård. She has turned the estate into one of Denmark's largest organic farm. The estate has an area of 960 hectares.

## Food products

Knuthenlund is especially known for its goat and sheep milk cheeses. Its dairy opened in 2009 and has received multiple awards at the World Cheese Awards, Nordic Cheese Competition and Premio Roma. It received an honorary diploma from the Danish Gastronomic Academy in 2009 and became a member of the Guilde de Fromager in 2011. The dairy also produces milk and yogurt.
Knuthenlund also keeps traditional Danish livestock breeds such as Danish Red cattle and Black and White Danish Landrace pigs. The estate produces organic meat from free-ranging animals (beef, lamb and pork), saussures and charcuterie.
A new flour mill opened on the estate in 2016. It produces flour from spelt and Öland wheat.
A range of food products are as of 2016 sold through Irma stores. Customers also include Michelin-starred restaurants in Denmark, Belgium and the Netherlands.

## List of owners

* 1729–1736: Adam Christopher Knuth
* 1736–1776: Eggert Christopher Knuth
* 1776–1802: Johan Henrich Knuth
* 1802–1818: Frederik Knuth
* 1818–1856: Frederik Marcus Knuth
* 1856–1876: Eggert Christopher Knuth
* 1876–1888: Adam Wilhelm Knuth
* 1888–1913: Eggert Christopher Knuth
* 1913–1938: Jens Peter Herman Hansen
* 1938–1977: Morten Evald Hovmand-Hansen
* 1977–2006: Sten Hovmand-Hansen
* 2006–present: Susanne Hovmand-Simonsen
# Roland Haché

Roland Haché (June 14, 1947 – April 24, 2020) was a politician in New Brunswick, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick representing the electoral district of Nigadoo-Chaleur from 1999 to 2014.
He earned a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Education at the University of Moncton and taught classes at the college level.
Haché entered politics when he was elected mayor of Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick in a 1995 by-election held after no candidates came forward in the municipal election earlier that year. He was re-elected by acclamation in 1998.
He left his post as mayor in 1999, following his election to the legislature. Haché, a Liberal, was the only non-incumbent of his party to win a seat in that election that saw his party reduced from 44 to 10 seats.
In 2002, he was co-chair of Shawn Graham's successful campaign for the leadership of his party. He was re-elected in 2003 and served as critic for the department of Business New Brunswick from the election to June 20, 2006, when he became election readiness chair for Northern New Brunswick for the coming election and chair of the Legislature's health committee.
He was re-elected in the 2006 election when his party formed the government. Haché died of cancer on April 24, 2020, at the age of 72.
# The Girl of the Golden West (play)

The Girl of the Golden West is a theatrical play written, produced and directed by David Belasco, set in the California Gold Rush. The four-act melodrama opened at the old Belasco Theatre in New York on November 14, 1905 and ran for 224 performances. Blanche Bates originated the role of The Girl, Robert C. Hilliard played Dick Johnson, and Frank Keenan played Jack Rance. Bates was joined by Charles Millward and Cuyler Hastings for two-week Broadway runs in 1907 and 1908. William Furst composed the play's incidental music. The play toured throughout the US for several years.
The play has been adapted numerous times, most notably as the 1910 opera La fanciulla del West by Giacomo Puccini. It was also made into four films, all titled The Girl of the Golden West, in 1915, 1923, 1930 and 1938. In 1911, Belasco wrote a novel based on the play.

## Characters

* The Girl (Minnie)
* Jack Rance, gambler and Sheriff
* Dick Johnson, a stranger
* Sonora Slim
* Trinidad Joe
* Nick, bartender at The Polka
* The Sidney Duck, a faro-dealer
* Jim Larkens
* Handsome Charlie
* Happy Halliday
* Deputy Sheriff
* Ashby, a Wells-Fargo agent
* José Castro, member of Ramerrez's band
* Rider of the Pony Express
* Jack Wallace, a traveling camp minstrel
* Bucking Billy, from Watson's
* The Lookout
* A Faro-dealer
* The Boy from the Ridge
* Joe, Concertina Player
* Citizens of the Camp and Boys of the Ridge
* Wowkle, the fox, Billy Jackrabbit's squaw

## Footnotes

* ↑ Mantle and Sherwood, The Best Plays of 1899-1909, p. 500-501.
* ↑ Theatrical program folder, NYPLPA
* ↑ American Film Institute, Feature Films: 1911-1920, p. 328; Feature Films: 1921-1930, p.293; Feature Films: 1931-1940, p. 768.
# Honjō Station (Fukuoka)

Honjō Station (本城駅, Honjō-eki) is a railway station on the Chikuhō Main Line (on the section also known as the Wakamatsu Line) in Yahatanishi-ku, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka Prefecture, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

The station is served by the Chikuhō Main Line and is located 9.3 km from the starting point of the line at Wakamatsu.

## Station layout

The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks. The station building is a hashigami structure where the passenger facilities (a waiting room, automatic ticket vending machines and ticket gates) are located on the second level on a bridge which links to the platform. The bridge also serves as a pedestrian crossing, linking the streets on both sides of the tracks. Access to the second level of the hashigami structure is by flights of steps or elevators. A bike shed is provided outside the station.

## Station layout

| 1 | ■ Wakamatsu Line (Chikuhō Main Line) | for Futajima and Wakamatsu |
| 2 | ■ Wakamatsu Line (Chikuhō Main Line) | for Orio, Nakama, and Nōgata |

## History

The station was opened by JR Kyushu on 15 March 2003 as an additional station on the existing Chikuhō Main Line track.
On 4 March 2017, Honjō, along with several other stations on the line, became a remotely managed "Smart Support Station". Under this scheme, although the station is unstaffed, passengers using the automatic ticket vending machines or ticket gates can receive assistance via intercom from staff at a central support centre which is located at Nakama.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 1,290 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 134th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

## Surrounding area

The station is surrounded by city-owned danchi apartment blocks. National Route 199 lies immediately northwest of the station. Other points of interest include:
* Honjō Athletic Stadium – 2 km northeast
* University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan – 1 km northwest
* Kitakyushu Science and Research Park – 3 km north
The nearest bus stops for Kitakyushu City Buses are each approximately 500 meters from the north exit.
* Rikimaru-machi (力丸町), located northeast of the station
* Ōura-Itchōme (大浦1丁目), located southwest of the station
There is also a taxi stand outside the station's north exit.
# Super Star (S.H.E album)

Super Star is the fourth studio album by Taiwanese girl group S.H.E. It was released on 22 August 2003. Ella suffered a back injury during the shooting of a television show one month before the album was released. Because of this, Ella is absent from some of the music videos. As of 2006, the single "Super Star" from this album has been S.H.E's biggest hit. German producer Roberto "Geo" Rosan and vocalist Jade Villalon, as Sweetbox, composed "Super Star" for S.H.E during the sessions for Sweetbox's Adagio, and they also released their own English version as a single at the time. In 2004, Canadian singer Skye Sweetnam re-recorded "Super Star" as "Superstar".

## Reception

Super Star continued Youth Society's success by landing six songs on the HITORadio Top 10 charts. Furthermore, Super Star earned S.H.E their second consecutive Best Group and Best Chart Performance awards at the 2004 HITO Awards. The album's title track itself was also well received. "Super Star" was crowned Metro Radio's 2004 Song of the Year, and recognized as one of the year's best songs at the HITO Radio Music Awards, Singapore Hit Awards, and Hong Kong TVB8 Awards. The four awards earned by "Super Star" were the most for any S.H.E song until "Don't Wanna Grow Up" (Once Upon a Time) earned six between 2006 and 2007.

## Music videos

Both "Far Away" and "River Shore Park" are based on themes of lost love. "Super Star", while dominated by a rock concert concept, contains a loose love plot where the girl is rejected, only to receive a kiss later in the video. "Heavy Rain" is a story of companion love between two parents, played by Selina and Hebe. "I.O.I.O" is a story of two girls, Selina and Hebe, fighting over a boy (Ella) who actually doesn't like either girl in the first place. The video was the first to feature S.H.E super deformed; more concrete versions were featured in S.H.E's next album, Magical Journey.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Malaysian Albums (RIM) | 2 |
# Fuller Block

The Fuller Block is a historic commercial building at 1531-1545 Main Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1887, it is a prominent local landmark, and a well-preserved example of a late 19th-century office block. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Fuller Block occupies a prominent position in downtown Springfield, at the northwest corner of Main and Bridge Streets. It is five stories in height, with a rounded corner and decoratively parapeted roof edge. The main facade faces Main Street, with bays of varying width on the ground floor, articulated by posts and connected by Moorish arches. A cornice and stone stringcourse separate the first floor from the upper levels. Windows are grouped asymmetrically in pairs, threes, and fives. Windows on the third and fifth floors are generally set in round-arch openings, with some paired windows set in shared stone arches.
The building was built in 1887 for Frank Fuller, a local businessman. The Romanesque Revival structure was designed by architect Frederick S. Newman, and was the first building in Springfield to feature a number of modern amenities and stylistic features: marble staircases, steam heat, passenger elevators, a mail chute, and running water on all floors. The building once featured an onion dome at the corner, but this was removed sometime in the 20th century. Early tenants included prominent local clothiers and doctors. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# 1458

Year 1458 (MCDLVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar, the 1458th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 458th year of the 2nd millennium, the 58th year of the 15th century, and the 9th year of the 1450s decade.

## Events
### January–December

* January 24 – Matthias Corvinus becomes king of Hungary, at age 14.
* February 27 – George of Poděbrady is elected king of Bohemia.
* March 25 – The Loveday is staged in London, by which Henry VI of England attempts to unite the warring factions who have triggered the Wars of the Roses.
* June – Francesco II Acciaioli, last Duke of Athens, surrenders the city to the Ottoman Empire and Sultan Mehmed II enters peacefully in August. Ottoman authorities issue a decree to protect the Acropolis.
* July 15 – Magdalen College, Oxford, is founded.
* August 19 – Pope Pius II succeeds Callixtus III, as the 210th pope.
* October 24 – King Afonso V of Portugal conquers Ksar es-Seghir, in North Africa.

### Date unknown

* The Jewish community is expelled from Erfurt (Germany); their houses are sold, and the synagogue turned into an arsenal.
* Moctezuma I, Tlatoani of Tenochtitlán, leads an expedition to the city-state Coixtlahuaca in Mixtec territory, but is defeated.
* A major volcano erupts.

## Births

* February 15 – Ivan the Young, Ruler of Tver (d. 1490)
* April 9 – Camilla Battista da Varano, Italian saint (d. 1524)
* April 13 – John II, Duke of Cleves (d. 1521)
* May 2 – Eleanor of Viseu, Portuguese princess and later Queen of Portugal (d. 1525)
* July 28 – Jacopo Sannazaro, Italian poet (d. 1530)
* August 18 – Lorenzo Pucci, Italian Catholic cardinal (d. 1531)
* October 3 – Saint Casimir, Prince of Poland and Duke of Lithuania (d. 1484)
* October 16 – Adolph II, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen, German prince (d. 1526)
* December 25 – Amago Tsunehisa, Japanese warlord (d. 1541)
* probable
** Thomas Docwra, Grand Prior of the English Knights Hospitaller (d. 1527)
** Jacob Obrecht, Dutch composer (d. 1505)

## Deaths

* January 17 – Louis I, Landgrave of Hesse, Landgrave of Hesse (1413–1458) (b. 1402)
* February 20 – Lazar Branković, Despot of Serbia
* March 25 – Íñigo López de Mendoza, 1st Marquis of Santillana, Spanish poet (b. 1398)
* April 11 – Helena Palaiologina, Queen of Cyprus (b. 1428)
* June 27 – King Alfonso V of Aragon (b. 1396)
* July 28 – John II of Cyprus
* August 6 – Pope Callixtus III (b. 1378)
* September 7 – Maria of Castile, Queen of Aragon, Queen consort of Aragon and Naples (b. 1401)
* December 26 – Arthur III, Duke of Brittany (b. 1393)
* date unknown – Isabelle Romée, mother of Joan of Arc