OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waterloo Elm

The Waterloo Elm was located just south west of the intersection of the sunken lane and the Genappe–Brussels main road. It was the Duke of Wellington's command post for much of the Battle of Waterloo (18 June 1815). The tree was killed by souvenir hunters after the battle. It was felled in 1818 and made into furniture, including a chair, made by Thomas Chippendale, the younger, that was presented to George IV and remains in the British Royal Collection.
One of the souvenir hunters was Sir Walter Scott. In 1824 for a commission by Scott, Joseph Angell, a London silversmith, incorporated the wood into a silver quaich. It is engraved with Scott's motto, "Watch Well". Scott's "Waterloo Tree Quaich" was stolen along with other items from Abbotsford House in 1994. It was discovered in a French free-market and returned to its rightful owners in 2010.
The dead tree was purchased by John George Children, a Librarian in the British Museum and father of Anna Atkins, the artist of sketch to the right. He felled the tree and had it shipped to England. Apart from the Waterloo chair in the Royal collection, he had some other items made from the lumber: a minerals cabinet, a small table cabinet, a writing table, a work-table (owned by Anne Atkins), a chair, and a stand with the bark still on it, for a bust of Wellington. Some timber was given to others and they too had pieces made; these included a chair made for the Duke of Rutland and a wine cooler in the possession of Wellington College.
# Enmy Peña

Enmy Manuel Peña Beltré (born 7 September 1992) is a Dominican professional footballer who plays for Maltese club Marsaxlokk and the Dominican Republic national team as a midfielder or right back.

## Club career
### St. Andrews F.C.

Peña initially joined St. Andrews F.C. from CD Puerta Bonita on 1 January 2016, before moving to Mosta F.C. exactly six months later on 1 July. He rejoined St. Andrews precisely 2 months later on 1 September, scoring one goal in the league since his return.
On 21 September, Peña assisted his side in a 3–0 win over Maltese side Sliema Wanderers with a solo goal where he ran the full length of the pitch and performed a Zidane-turn followed by a nutmeg on two remaining defenders before slotting the ball into the bottom right corner.

### Valletta

In January 2018, Peña joined fellow Maltese club Valletta. He made his league debut for the club on 6 January, coming on as a 71st minute substitute for Denni in a 1–0 victory over Senglea Athletic. He had to wait ten months for his first goal, scoring late in a 4–1 league victory over Balzan.

### Birkirkara

On 14 June 2023, Peña signed a contract with Birkirkara.

## International career

On 10 August 2016, Peña was called up to Dominican Republic national team for two friendlies against Puerto Rico. He made his international debut late in the month, starting in a 5–0 win in an unofficial friendly.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Dominican Republic's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 12 October 2018 | Estadio Cibao, Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic | Cayman Islands | 3–0 | 3–0 | 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League qualification |
| 2. | 24 March 2019 | Estadio Cibao, Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic | Bermuda | 1–0 | 1–3 | 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League qualification |
# Taybeh

Taybeh (Arabic: طيّبة Ṭayyibaḧ, Hebrew: טייבה) is an Arabic word meaning 'the Good' and can refer to the following places in the Middle East:

## Israel

* Taibe, Galilee, a village in the Jezreel Valley, Israel
* Tayibe, a city in central Israel

## Jordan

* Taybeh, Petra, a village in the protected region of Petra, south of Wadi Musa on the road to Aqaba
* At-Taibah District, Irbid, district of the Irbid Governorate in northern Jordan
** Taibah, Irbid, a town located in the above district, sharing its name with the district itself

## Lebanon

* Taybeh, Marjayoun, a village in southern Lebanon
* Taybeh, Baalbek, a village in northeastern Lebanon

## Palestine

* Al-Tayba, Jenin, a Palestinian village in the northern West Bank
* Taybeh, Ramallah, a mainly Christian Palestinian town situated in the Ramallah area, central West Bank
** Taybeh Brewery, in Taybeh, central West Bank

## Syria

* Al-Taybah, Daraa Governorate, a village in southwestern Syria, possibly biblical Tob
* Al-Taybah, Homs Governorate, a village in the Syrian Desert
* Al-Taybah, Rif Dimashq Governorate, a village near Damascus, southern Syria
* Al-Taybah, Deir ez-Zor Governorate, a village in Mayadin District, eastern Syria
* Al-Taybah al-Gharbiyah, a village near Homs, central Syria
* Taybat al-Imam, a town north of Hama, central Syria
* Taybat al-Ism, a village northeast of Hama, central Syria.
* Taybah al-Turki, a village east of Hama, central Syria

## United Arab Emirates

* Tayyibah, United Arab Emirates, a village in the emirate of Fujairah
# Rangárþing eystra

Rangárþing eystra (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a municipality located in southern Iceland in the Southern Region, between Eystri Rangá in the west and Jökulsá á Sólheimasandi in the east. The largest settlements are Skógar and Hvolsvöllur.
# Hugh McCreadie

Hugh McCreadie (2 January 1874 in Girvan – ?) was a Scottish professional footballer, who played for Rangers. His brother Andrew McCreadie played for Rangers alongside him.
During his career McCreadie, a forward, won the Scottish league championship and the Scottish Cup, making 95 appearances in both for Rangers, scoring 32 goals.
# Chiasmodon

Chiasmodon is a genus of snaketooth fishes.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Chiasmodon asper M. R. S. de Melo, 2009
* Chiasmodon braueri M. C. W. Weber, 1913
* Chiasmodon harteli M. R. S. de Melo, 2009
* Chiasmodon lavenbergi Prokofiev, 2008
* Chiasmodon microcephalus Norman, 1929
* Chiasmodon niger J. Y. Johnson, 1864 (black swallower)
* Chiasmodon pluriradiatus A. E. Parr, 1933
* Chiasmodon subniger Garman, 1899
# Msabbaha

Musabbaḥa (Arabic: مسبحة), also known as msabbaḥa, mashausha (Arabic: مشوشة), is a runnier variation of hummus made up of whole garbanzo beans and tahini. It is popular in the Levant.

## Ingredients

The main difference between msabbaḥa and hummus is the texture. In contrast with hummus, the chickpeas here remain whole. It sometimes contains hard-boiled egg, and like hummus, it is typically eaten with pita bread.
A variation of msabbaḥa common in Damascus serves chickpeas and tahini with melted butter, pomegranate or lemon juice, and pistachios or pine nuts. In Lebanon, it is known as masabaḥa or mashawsha, and may be served with a hot sauce condiment with side dishes. It is also sold prepackaged.
# Islamic banking in Malaysia

Islamic banking in Malaysia began in September 1963 when Perbadanan Wang Simpanan Bakal-Bakal Haji (PWSBH) was established. PWSBH was set up as an institution for Muslims to save for their Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) expenses. In 1969, PWSBH merged with Pejabat Urusan Haji to form Lembaga Urusan dan Tabung Haji (now known as Lembaga Tabung Haji).
The first Islamic bank in Malaysia was established in 1983. In 1993, commercial banks, merchant banks and finance companies were allowed to offer Islamic banking products and services under the Islamic Banking Scheme (IBS). These institutions however, are required to separate the funds and activities of Islamic banking transactions from that of the conventional banking business to ensure that there would not be any co-mingling of funds.
The list of banks in Malaysia offering Islamic products (updated in 2015) have grown to 16 banks. Apart from banks, other non-banks intermediaries offering syariah based products are Malaysia Building Society Berhad (MBSB) and cooperatives registered under the Cooperative Commission of Malaysia (SKM).
In Malaysia, the National Shariah Advisory Council additionally set up at Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) advises BNM on the Shariah aspects of the operations of these institutions, as well as on their products and services. In 2006, Bank Negara Malaysia setup International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance (INCEIF) a dedicated University to provide skilled and certified personnel for Islamic Finance in Malaysia. The university was established as part of the Malaysian Government's initiative to further strengthen the country's position as an international Islamic finance centre. It is the only university in the world that is wholly dedicated to postgraduate study in Islamic Finance.
In June 2005, Dow Jones and Company of New York City and RHB Securities of Kuala Lumpur, teamed up to launch a new "Islamic Malaysia Index" — a collection of 45 stocks representing Malaysian companies that comply with a variety of Sharia-based criteria. Three variables (the total debt of an indexed company, its total cash plus interest-bearing securities and its accounts receivables) must each be less than 33% of the trailing 12-month average capitalization, for example.
# Simon Bouknight House

Simon Bouknight House is a historic home located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built in 1890, and is a one-story, weatherboarded Victorian cottage under a gabled roof. It has a gabled projecting central porch supported by four regularly spaced slender wood posts; front and end gables with cornice returns and centered, diamond-shaped windows; and corbeled chimneys. The house is set on a lattice brick foundation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Patricia Hall (novelist)

Patricia Hall (1940 – 22 March 2024) was the pseudonym used by journalist Maureen O'Connor in writing crime novels featuring reporter Laura Ackroyd and DCI Michael Thackeray.

## Biography

Maureen O'Connor was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire in 1940. She graduated from Birmingham University and worked at the BBC, and Evening Standard. She then spent 16 years creating, editing and writing for the education section of The Guardian before switching to freelance journalism and fiction writing. She has a husband and two sons and lived in Oxford.

## Writing

The major series produced by Hall features reporter Laura Ackroyd and police detective Michael Thackeray. The series is set in Bradford and confronts issues of 'environmentalism, class and race discrimination'.
She had started writing a new series based around photographer Kate O'Donnell and set in 1960s London.
# Dennis Hayes (professor)

Dennis Hayes (born November 1950) is professor of education at the University of Derby in England. He is the founder and director of the campaign group Academics For Academic Freedom (AFAF). AFAF was founded in late 2006, initially to promote its Statement of Academic Freedom but has subsequently undertaken the defence of many academics who have been threatened with disciplinary action or censored for their beliefs or ideas (see AFAF's The Banned List). Hayes is an author (with Kathryn Ecclestone) of the best-selling and controversial book The Dangerous Rise of Therapeutic Education. A defender of knowledge-based education he is an advocate of the teaching of Latin and Greek in British state schools.

## Selected publications

* Hayes, D. (2020) The Death of Academic Freedom?: free speech and censorship on campus, London and New York: Routledge.
* Hayes, D. (Ed.) (2017) Beyond McDonaldization: visions of higher education, London and New York: Routledge.
* Hayes, D. (2020) The 'Limits' of Academic Freedom, London: AFAF. (forthcoming).
* Hayes, D. and Marshall, T. (Eds.) (2017) The Role of the Teacher Today, SCETT: Derby.
* Hayes, D. (Ed.) (2011) In Defence of Teacher Education, SCETT: Worcester.
* Ecclestone, K. and Hayes, D. (2009 and 2019) The Dangerous Rise of Therapeutic Education, London: Routledge. ISBN 978 0 415 39701 8
* Hayes, D. (Ed.) (2004) The Routledge Falmer Guide to Key Debates in Education, London: RoutledgeFalmer. ISBN 0 415 33244 3
* Hayes, D. and Wynyard, R. (Eds.) (2002/2006) The McDonaldization of Higher Education, Westport,Connecticut & London: Bergin & Garvey. ISBN 0 89789 856 7
* Hayes, D. and Hudson, A. (2001) Basildon: The Mood of the Nation, London: Demos. ISBN 1 84180 060 0
# Shriner–Ketcham House

The Shriner–Ketcham House, also known as Lang House, is a private house located at 327 Shriner Street in Hastings, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1996 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History

Local dairy owner and farmer William Shriner and his wife Harriet purchased the land this house sits on in 1866. In 1868, he constructed this house, and extensively enlarged it in 1885. After his death, the Shriner estate sold the house and the surrounding five acres to John C. Ketcham and his wife Cora Ellen for the sum of $1,600.
At the time, John C. Ketcham was the Barry County School Commissioner, and he went on to become a six-term US Congressman from 1920 to 1932. While owning the house, Ketcham added a rear kitchen and installed a bathroom. Cora Ellen Ketcham died while Ketcham was serving in Congress, and he remarried in 1924. Ketcham continued to live in this house until his death in 1941.
In 1950, the house was purchased by Ed Caulkins, who did some substantial remodeling. The house has passed through a series of owners, and it is currently a private home.

## Description

The Shriner–Ketcham House is a two-story brick Italianate structure with a low hip roof on a coursed, cut granite foundation. The windows are tall and narrow with arched heads. An early 20th century porch stretches across the front and a single story early 20th century addition is connected to the rear. It is one of only three brick Italianate houses in Hastings.
On the interior, the first floor contains a living room with fireplace, a den, modern kitchen, dining are, and a laundry room. A large hallway opens onto a side porch. On the second floor are three bedrooms and a bath entered from a center hall.
# Philipp Hoffmann (architect)

Philipp Hoffmann (23 November 1806 – 3 January 1889) was a German architect and builder, principally known for his work in the Nassau capital in Wiesbaden.

## Life

Hoffmann was born in Geisenheim. In 1830 he was a building assessor in the Nassau Civil Service. As a young architect, his first design for the Neo-Gothic expansion of the Rheingauer Dom in his birthplace of Geisenheim (1834-1838), followed by involvement in the design of the Stadtschloss in Wiesbaden (1837-1841) - he was sent to Pompeii for six months by his architect Georg Moller, where he drew Roman paintings later used as the basis for the Stadtschloss's interior.
These projects gained the attention of William, Duke of Nassau, who promoted him to court architect of Nassau in 1850. In that role he designed several buildings in Wiesbaden, including St. Bonifatius (1844-1849), the Russian Orthodox Church on the Neroberg (1847-1855), the Monopteros (1863-1869, also on the Neroberg) and the Ministerialgebäude which house the Hessian Ministry of Justice (1854). These were followed by the Old Synagogue at Michelsberg (1863-1869), the Waterloo Monument on the Luisenplatz (1865) and the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Heilanstalt (1868-1871, now connected to the Stadtschloss).
Outside Wiesbaden, he also designed two buildings in Bad Schwalbach – the Anglican Church for English visitors (1874) and the baths (1879).
Hoffmann died, aged 82, in San Remo.

## Gallery

* Aerial view of St. Bonifatius Church on the Luisenplatz in Wiesbaden
* The Stadtschloss in Wiesbaden (now used to house the Hessischen Landtag)
* The Waterloo Obelisk in the Luisenplatz in Wiesbaden, with the St. Bonifatius Church in the background
* Wiesbaden's Old Synagogue (1863–1869), destroyed 1938 in the Kristallnacht
* The Wilhelmbau (Wilhelm's Building) of the Wiesbaden Stadtschloss, built 1868-1871, which is now part of the Hesse state parliament complex.

## Sources

* Literature by and about Philipp Hoffmann (architect) in the German National Library catalogue
* (in German) Manfred Laufs (ed.): Philipp Hoffmann (1806–1889). [Arbeitshefte des Landesamtes für Denkmalpflege Hessen, Band 12.] Theiss, Stuttgart 2007, ISBN 3-8062-2166-9
# Changle South railway station

Changle South railway station is a railway station in Changle District, Fuzhou, Fujian, China. It opened with the Fuzhou–Pingtan railway on 26 December 2020. This station was to be called Songxia (松下), but its name was changed prior to opening.
# List of airlines of Antigua and Barbuda
## Active

| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Founded | Notes |
| CalvinAir Helicopters | | | | | |
| Caribbean Helicopters | | | | 1995 | |
| LIAT20 | 5L | GAO | SOAR | 2020 | Replaced LIAT (1974) |

## Defunct

| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Founded | Ceased operations | Notes |
| 4 Island Air Services | FX | FIA | | 1981 | 1985 | Merged into LIAT |
| Aerowings | | AWG | | 2001 | 2004 | |
| Antigua Airways | | | | 2022 | 2023 | Virtual airline |
| Antigua Caribbean Airways | | | | 2007 | 2007 | Formed by Caribbean International Hotel |
| Antigua International Airways | NQ | | | 1990 | 1991 | Renamed to Great Atlantic Airlines |
| CAIRGO | | | | 1974 | 1974 | |
| Carib Aviation | 3Q | DEL | RED TAIL | 1972 | 2008 | |
| Caribbean Clipper Airways | HU | ABI | | 1993 | 1994 | Renamed to Paradise Airways |
| Caribbean Star Airlines | 8B | GFI | CARIB STAR | 2000 | 2007 | Merged into LIAT |
| Caribbean Winds Airlines | | WND | WINDY | 1995 | 1996 | |
| Caribjet | | CBJ | RIGEL | 1992 | 2000 | Renamed to CBJ Cargo |
| CBJ Cargo | | CBJ | RIGEL | 2000 | 2004 | |
| Eastern Caribbean Airways | HU | ABI | | 1992 | 1993 | Renamed to Caribbean Clipper Airways |
| Grand Atlantic Airways | NQ | ABI | | 1990 | 1992 | Renamed to Eastern Caribbean Airways |
| LIAT | LI | LIA | LIAT | 1974 | 2024 | Replaced by LIAT20 |
| Paradise Airways | HU | ABI | | 1994 | 1995 | Renamed to Prestige Airways |
| Seagreen Air Transport | ES | ESA | | 1972 | 1997 | |
| Skyjet | XH | SKJ | | 1992 | 2001 | |
# Igiaba Scego

Igiaba Scego (born 20 March 1974) is an Italian writer, journalist, and activist.

## Biography

Igiaba Scego was born in Rome, Italy, in 1974, after her parents were forced to flee Somalia following the 1969 coup d'état of Siad Barre; Scego's father, Ali Omar Scego, was a Somali politician, and her great-grandfather, Omar, was a translator for Rodolfo Graziani. She graduated in Foreign Literature at La Sapienza University of Rome and obtained a PhD in pedagogy at Roma Tre University. Presently, she is writing about and researching cultural dialogue and migration.

## Works

She writes for various magazines dealing with migrant literature and African literature, such as Latinoamerica, Carta, El Ghibli and Migra. Her works include autobiographical references, and they depict the delicate balance between her two cultural realities, the Italian and Somali.
In 2003, she won the Eks & Tra prize for migrant writers with her story "Salsicce", and published her debut novel, La nomade che amava Alfred Hitchcock. In 2006, she attended the Literature festival in Mantua.
Scego collaborates with newspapers such as La Repubblica and Il manifesto and contributes to the magazine Nigrizia with an opinion column, titled "The colors of Eve". In 2007, along with Ingy Mubiayi, she edited the short-story collection Quando nasci è una roulette. Giovani figli di migranti si raccontano. It follows the story of seven boys and girls of African origin, who were born in Rome of foreign parents or came to Italy when young.
In 2011, she won the Premio Mondello with her book La mia casa è dove sono, which was published the previous year by Rizzoli. In 2017, her novel Adua was translated into English by Jamie Richards, and in 2019, Aaron Robertson translated her book Oltre Babilonia, again into English, with the title Beyond Babylon. Reviewing it for the Los Angeles Review of Books, Kelsey McFaul wrote: "Rather than suggesting that 'beyond Babylon' is a destination, the novel expresses the material and relational afterlives of resilience, anti-colonization, and collective racial solidarity in the present. Scego's genius is to scale from the international to the intimate, from memory and materiality to music, mothers, and menstruation, the 'rhythm that transports me into a cosmic chaos that appears to be my own.'"
Seago's 2020 novel, La linea del colore, combines the characters of Edmonia Lewis and Sarah Parker Remond and is dedicated to Rome and to these two African-American women who lived in the city during the 19th century.
# Sands Ring Homestead Museum

The Sands Ring Homestead Museum is a historic house located on Main Street in the Town of Cornwall, in Orange County, New York. It was built in 1760 by Nathaniel Sands for his cousin Comfort Sands. Comfort's wife, however, did not want to leave her home on Long Island, so Nathaniel and his family moved in. In 1777, Nathaniel gave the house as a wedding present to his son David and his bride Clementine Hallock. David, a member of the Society of Friends, opened the house to the Quaker community as a meetinghouse until the Quaker Meeting House located at 60 Quaker Avenue opened in 1790. His son David established a store on the site. It was one of the first meeting places of the Cornwall Quakers. Today it is used as museum featuring Colonial-era activities.
It has been a Registered Historic Place since 1996.
# Harvest Moon 3 GBC

Harvest Moon 3 GBC (Japanese: 牧場物語GB3, Hepburn: Bokujō Monogatari GB3) is a farm simulation video game for the Game Boy Color developed and published by Victor Interactive Software, part of the long-running Story of Seasons series of video games. The game was released for the Nintendo 3DS via Virtual Console in North America on December 11, 2014.

## Gameplay

The character may be chosen as a boy or a girl. The beginning and ending are different depending on which character the player chooses. The boy is a successful Rancher, living on the farm from Harvest Moon 2 GBC, who is asked by the mayor to help a girl on a nearby island run the farm of her father. The girl's beginning shows her trying to save Harry's farm by taking control of it. She then meets the boy character.
Harvest Moon 3 GBC takes place on an island, which has some mountainous regions, a grassland, a small village, and the farm where a lot of the game takes place. There are no shops to buy things like tools, crops, and animals; every Monday and Thursday a ferry is available to take the character to the mainland, where all of the shops reside. This is unusual for a Harvest Moon game, as most allow players to buy things whenever they desire.
Growing crops and raising livestock are among the prime tasks in Harvest Moon 3 GBC. But, as with many other HM games, the player has the opportunity to marry his/her partner, and even have a baby. There are some differences between playing as the male or female character; the girl starts out with a free cow and a brush, but cannot upgrade tools, when the boy character can. The male also has more stamina than the female. Also when the player marries as the girl, the game ends, but as a boy, the game continues.
The player is given a pet in the beginning of the game, and may choose from a dog, a cat, a pig, or a bird.
Livestock include cows, chickens, and sheep, and the player can have up to eight of each. Cows produce milk, chickens produce eggs, and sheep produce wool. These animals can give birth under the right conditions. The player can also raise up to eight horses. Horses do not produce any goods, but can be ridden, sold, or entered in the horse racing circuit. Horses entered in the races will not be returned, but their placement can be checked by reading the "Cherry Cup Report" and the "Gallop Stakes Report", found in the bookshelf.
There are a variety of tools, some familiar from previous Harvest Moon games, some new.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| IGN | 70 |
IGN rated the game at 7.0, or "decent", saying that the game has colorful graphics and deep gameplay, though the use of sound effects was not the best. Gaming Target awarded the game an 8.0, citing the gameplay and replay value as high points, while indicating the audio left something to be desired.