OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Peder's Dansk Evangelical Lutheran Kirke

St. Peder's Dansk Evangelical Lutheran Kirke (also known as St. Peder's Evangelical Lutheran Church) is a historic church at 1796 7th Avenue in Nysted, Nebraska. It was built in 1919 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
The church is located in Nysted, a town whose population peaked at 65 in 1890, and was named by Danish immigrants for Nysted ("New Place"), Denmark. The church used Danish as its primary language until 1938. It was deemed significant for "its role in maintaining and promulgating the heritage of the region's Danish immigrants and their children....Through its role in the Danish Folk School, it promoted education and the quest for enlightenment amongst Danish-Americans from the area, but also for those of Danish descent for several states around Nebraska. It sought to encourage them to foster education throughout a lifetime, be both good Americans and good Danes."
It was also deemed significant for its architecture: The building, with its stepped gables, is reminiscent of the Danish village churches the immigrants would have attended before they emigrated, and is what they would have looked back upon for inspiration for a building to suit their spiritual needs. The building has excellent historic integrity and remains an important place to the descendants of the builders to this day."
It is a rectangular, one-story brick church with a composite shingled gable roof, built upon a concrete foundation. It has a central entrance under a square bell tower. A gothic window is "above the front doors, along with a 'blind roundel'. The front facade contains engaged buttresses with concrete caps on either side of the door, which provide structural support to the tower. The bell tower also contains gothic shaped vents with concrete caps. The inscription on the bell when translated reads "Yours was not the busy city's pounding, you were cast for my own village small." The front doors are original. Each side of the church contains four gothic arched windows with concrete caps, and all are found between engaged buttresses that also feature concrete caps."
Further, the nomination states:
   According to America's Architectural Roots: Ethnic Groups that Built America, most Danish Lutheran Churches for which Danish-American communities are known are designed in a variant of the High Victorian Gothic style. St. Peder's Church is one of few in the United States which displays the square entrance tower and stepped gables of the Dutch style prominent in the 15th and 16th century Danish ecclesiastical architecture. The design is indicative of the traditional village churches of their homeland, with numerous stepped gables and prominent towers. Incised decorations such as the blind roundel, while not elaborate on this example, are reminiscent of the blind colonnades of the original examples in Denmark. The stylistic details of St. Peder's are particularly similar to the churches in Asperup and Landet in Denmark [photos included].
It may also have been known as St. Peder's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
# St. Peter's Cemetery (Jefferson County, Arkansas)

St. Peter's Cemetery is a historic rural cemetery in eastern Jefferson County, Arkansas. It is located east of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on the south side of Morgan Drive, about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Arkansas Highway 88. The 2-acre (0.81 ha) cemetery was established in 1827, and is one of the few surviving remnants of the former community of New Gascony, one of the county's oldest communities. The cemetery has lain dormant since 1927, and is maintained by volunteers.
The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Radio Slovakia International

Radio Slovakia International (RSI) is Slovakia's official internet-based international broadcaster. The station was created as a shortwave service almost simultaneously with the emergence of independent Slovakia and began broadcasting on 4 January 1993.
Its duties were laid down as providing listeners in other countries with information about the new state and maintaining contact with the numerous expatriate Slovak communities around the world. Organizationally, it is a part of the state-owned nationwide public broadcasting organization The Slovak Television and Radio (Slovak: Slovenská televízia a rozhlas).

## Programming

RSI's programmes are broadcast in English, German, French, Russian, Spanish, and, for expatriates, Slovak. Its daily 30-minute magazine programmes contain news from Slovakia, features on the Slovak economy, sciences, culture, geography, environment, sports, examples of the spoken, written, and musical arts, and portraits of important personalities.

## Broadcasting

Radio Slovakia International broadcasts worldwide via internet and via the World Radio Network platform.

### Frequencies

| Town | Transmitter | Frequency | ERP | Time | Changing with |
| Bratislava | Mýtna 1 | 98,9 MHz | 0,20 kW | 18:00–6:00 h. | Rádio Patria [sk] |

#### Shortwave transmissions

Radio Slovakia International historically broadcast on shortwave from Slovakia. The program is now relayed on two WRMI frequencies (11580kHz & 5850kHz) and via Shortwave Service in Germany (6005kHz)

##### Former English-language schedule and frequencies

* 01:00–01:30 to North America on 5930 kHz (summer) and 7230 kHz (winter), and to South America on 9440 kHz
* 07:00–07:30 to Australasia on 9440 and 11650 kHz (summer), and 13715 and 15460 kHz (winter)
* 16:30–17:00 to Western Europe on 5920 kHz (summer only)
* 17:30–18:00 to Western Europe on 6055 kHz
* 17:30–18:00 to Western Europe on 5915 kHz (winter only)
* 18:30–19:00 to Western Europe on 5920 kHz (summer only) and 6055 kHz
* 19:30–20:00 to Western Europe on 5915 kHz (winter only) and 7345 kHz
# Sir Walter Butler, 1st Baronet

Sir Walter Butler, 1st Baronet (died 1650) was an Irish nobleman. He was created a baronet, of Polestown, in the Baronetage of Ireland on 8 July 1645.

## Family

Sir Walter Butler was son of Edmond Butler of Polestown (died 21 April 1636) and descendant of James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond, belonging to the Polestown branch of the Butler family. He married Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Richard Butler, 3rd Viscount Mountgarret and Margaret O'Neill, likewise a descendant of James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond. They had issue Sir Richard Butler, 2nd Baronet Polestown (d. c. 1679).
He held the office of Governor of Kilkenny on 28 March 1650, when it surrendered to Cromwell.
Polestown, also known as Poulstown, is today called Paulstown and is located in County Kilkenny.
# Leediküla

Leediküla is a village in Lääne-Nigula Parish, Lääne County, in western Estonia.
# Narmadashankar Mehta

Dewan Bahadur Narmadashankar Devshankar Mehta (23 August 1871 – 21 March 1939) was a Gujarati writer, historian of philosophy, and administrator from British India. He was a student of Anandshankar Dhruv, and a nephew of Balashankar Kantharia.

## Biography

Mehta was born in Sathodara Nagar Brahmin family on 23 August 1871 in Ahmedabad, to his parents Devshankar, a revenue officer, and Rukshmani (Rukmini).
After passing his matriculation exam in 1888, he graduated from Bombay University in 1894 with English and Sanskrit literature. He was appointed fellow at Gujarat College, Ahmedabad, where he became student of Anandshankar Dhruv, which led him to study Sanskrit culture and Indian philosophy. In 1896, he joined revenue department at Ahmedabad as clerk, and was later appointed a deputy commissioner of municipality. At later point of his life, he served as a dewan of Khambhat state.
In 1934, he suffered a paralytic stroke which caused his death five years later, on 21 March 1939. His son Yashodhar Mehta was also a Gujarati writer and novelist. Mehta was a nephew of Gujarati writer Balashankar Kantharia.

## Works

Mehta wrote his works in Gujarati, English and Sanskrit. He published around a hundred scholarly articles in various magazines about Hindu religion and Indian philosophy. His writings are marked by clarity of thought, strictly scientific and objective approach and lucid style.
He started his literary career by writing a play Sati Natak in 1885. In 1892, he translated into Gujarati Totakacharya's Śrutisārasamuddharaņa and Appayya Dikshita's Vairagyashataka. His Hind Tattvajnan No Itihas (History of Indian Philosophy), published in two parts in 1924 and 1925 respectively, is a historical narrative of Hindu philosophy. It was the first of its kind in the history of Gujarati literature. According to some scholars, it maintains the historical sequence of the Darshanas of Indian philosophy more correctly than Surendranath Dasgupta and Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, and notes some historical facts that other scholars have failed to do. In 1932, he published Upanishadavicharana and Shakta Sampradaya (History of Shaktism). Suprajan Shastr and Sandhyakarma Vivaran are his other works.
Dharmatatva-Vichar, edited by Anantrai Raval, was published posthumously in four volumes (1972, 1977, 1978 & 1980), which contains his writings on literature, religion and philosophy.
# Lucius Valerius Propinquus

Lucius Valerius Propinquus was a Roman senator active in the second century AD. He was suffect consul who replaced the ordinary consul Marcus Annius Verus and was the colleague of the other ordinary consul, Gaius Eggius Ambibulus, for the remainder of the first nundinium of 126.
His full name was reconstructed by Géza Alföldy from a fragmentary inscription found in Tarraco, Spain, and is thought to be Lucius Valerius Pomponius Granius Grattius [? Cerealis] Geminius Restitutus. Ronald Syme identified his place of origin as Liria in Tarraconensis.

## Career

Due to the state of the Spanish inscription, only a few of the offices Propinquus held are known for certain. The earliest that can be identified is legatus legionis or commander of Legio VI Victrix, around 120; Anthony Birley is uncertain whether Propinquus held his commission before or after the legion's transfer to Roman Britain in 122, or whether he was the predecessor or successor of Publius Tullius Varro, consul in 127, also known to have commanded the legion around that period.
The inscription indicates he was next governor of a province, but all of the name is lost except for the initial letter "A". While Arabia Petraea is a possibility, Birley believes a more likely candidate is Gallia Aquitania (usually referred to in Roman inscriptions as simply "Aquitania"). Werner Eck agrees with Birley, and dates his tenure as 123/124 to 124/125. Propinquus held no further offices until after his consulship, when he was appointed cura alvei Tiberius; also following his consulate, Propinquus was co-opted into the quindecimviri sacris faciundis, one of the major priesthoods of ancient Rome. This was followed by Propinquus being appointed governor of the imperial province of Germania Inferior 130/131 to 132 and 133. His career was successfully completed when the sortition selected him proconsular governor of Asia, one of the most desired proconsular offices to hold; Propinquus was governor in 140/141.
# Jahangir Edalji Sanjana

Jahangir Edalji Sanjana (14 May 1880 – 17 January 1964), also known by his short name J. E. Sanjana, was a Gujarati literary critic and professor from Gujarat, India.

## Life

Jahangir Edalji Sanjana was born on 14 May 1880 in Akola, Maharashtra. He took his primary and secondary education in Marathi language, and graduated in Sanskrit language from Elphinstone College, and appointed there a fellow. He was appointed an assistant in the Mumbai government's Oriental Translator department, and then promoted to its head.
He died on 17 January 1964.

## Works

Sanjana has several pen-names which include Anarya, Payakar, and Tirohit.
He was dissatisfied with Gujarati prose and considered it poor in quality; and at the same time he had respect towards Gujarati as well as towards Sanskrit languages. He was well-versed in several languages including Marathi, Persian, Urdu, English and Sanskrit.
He wrote a detailed review of the book Klant Kavi [gu], a collection of Balashankar Kantharia's poems edited by Umashankar Joshi, in which Sanjana strongly criticised the editor.
# Robert FitzGerald, 19th Earl of Kildare

Robert FitzGerald, 19th Earl of Kildare PC (Ire) (4 May 1675 – 20 February 1743), known as Robert FitzGerald until 1707, was an Irish peer.

## Background

Kildare was the son of the Hon. Robert FitzGerald, younger son of George FitzGerald, 16th Earl of Kildare. His mother was Mary, daughter of James Clotworthy of Monninmore, County Londonderry.

## Career

Kildare succeeded his first cousin as Earl of Kildare in 1707 and was sworn of the Irish Privy Council in 1710. In 1714 he served as Lord Justice of Ireland.
He was rather unusual among the Irish nobility of his time for his strong and sincere religious beliefs. Richard Parsons, 1st Earl of Rosse, a notorious rakehell, just before his death in 1741, received a letter from his local vicar reproaching him for his debauchery and blasphemy and urging him to repent. Rosse, noting that the letter was addressed only to "My Lord", as a dying joke put it in a fresh envelope and forwarded it to Kildare, who naturally assumed that it was an attack on him and was predictably furious. He demanded an inquiry by John Hoadly, Archbishop of Dublin, but the hoax was quickly exposed.

## Family

Lord Kildare married Lady Mary, daughter of William O'Brien, 3rd Earl of Inchiquin and Mary Villiers on 7 March 1708. They had four sons and eight daughters, including:
* James FitzGerald, 1st Duke of Leinster (1722-1773)
* Hon. Richard FitzGerald
* Margaretta Hill, Countess of Hillsborough (died 19 January 1766), wife of Wills Hill, 1st Marquess of Downshire
Lord Kildare died in February 1743, aged 68, and was succeeded in the earldom by his son James, who was created Marquess of Kildare in 1761 and Duke of Leinster in 1766. A monument dedicated to him was created by Henry Cheere, showing how he was mourned by his wife and his surviving children Margaretta and James. This monument was first put at the north side of the choir of Christ Church Cathedral but later moved into the south transept.
# Central Digital and Data Office

The Central Digital and Data Office was an agency under the United Kingdom's Department for Science, Innovation and Technology which was responsible for coordinating digital, data, and technological programmes across the government, and setting standards in those areas. In January 2025, the body was merged into the Government Digital Service.
It was established in January 2021 under the Cabinet Office, and was moved to the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology by the incoming Labour government in 2024. The CDDO shared an office with the Government Digital Service in London, and both organisations were guided by the Digital Advisory Board.
# Abdul Ahad Talib

Maulvi Abdul Ahad Talib (Pashto: مولوی عبدالاحد طالب) is an Afghan Taliban politician and commander who is currently serving as Governor of Helmand Province since 24 August 2021.
On 30 October 2023, Talib was appointed as the commander of Hibatullah Akhundzada's special forces. The position of Helmand Governor was replaced by Abdul Rahman Kunduzi.
# Boa Esperança do Sul

Boa Esperança do Sul is a municipality in the Brazilian state of São Paulo. The population in 2020 was 15,018 and the area is 691.017 square kilometres (266.803 sq mi). The elevation is 490 metres (1,610 ft).

## History

Boa Esperança do Sul (English: Good Hope of the South) was known as São Sebastião de Boa Esperança (English: St. Sebastian of Good Hope) since the late 19th-century. In the late 1800s, the area now known as Boa Esperança do Sul was a vast expanse of farmland and forests. It was sparsely populated, with only a few scattered settlements. The region's fertile soil and abundant natural resources attracted pioneers from various parts of Brazil, many of whom were seeking to escape the poverty and hardship of their homelands.In 1880, a small settlement known as Capela de São Sebastião de Boa Esperança was established. The settlement grew rapidly as more people arrived, drawn by the promise of a prosperous future. In July 1895, it became a district, with the name of Boa Esperança. In 1944, it was renamed Boa Esperança do Sul.

## Government

* Mayor: Marcão Rosim (2013–2016)

## Geography

Boa Esperança do Sul is located in the southern-subtropical part of Brazil, at 21 degrees, 59 minutes, 33 second south, and 48 degrees, 23 minutes, 27 seconds west, at an altitude of 490 metres (1,610 ft), in the internal part of the State of São Paulo. It covers an area of 691.017 square kilometres (266.803 sq mi).

### Rivers

* Boa Esperança River
* Jacaré Pepira River
* Jacaré-Guaçu River

## Demography

Its population in 2020 was 15,018 inhabitants.
Total population: 13,750 (2011 Census)
* Urban: 10,753
* Rural: 1,820
* Men: 6,391
* Women: 6,182
* Density (inhabitants/km$^2$): 18.81
* Infant mortality up to 1 year old (per thousand): 17.78
* Life expectancy (years): 70.23
* Fertility rate (children per woman): 2.79
* Literacy rate: 85.65%
* Human Development Index (HDI): 0.755
** Income: 0.688
** Longevity: 0.754
** Education: 0,822

## Economy

Its economy is based on agriculture, especially coffee, cotton, sugarcane, maize, soya beans plantations, agribusiness, dairy, and beef cattle.

## Transport

* SP-255 Highway

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).
# Harry M. Londelius Jr.

Harry M. Londelius Jr. (July 16, 1918 – January 15, 1999) was an American architect known for his contributions to building design in Los Angeles, California. He was notably credited with designing the exterior of the house used in the television series The Brady Bunch, despite some sources erroneously crediting his father.

## Early life and education

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Londelius was the grandson of Christian Londelius, who founded the C.A. Londelius & Sons hardware store. His family moved to Los Angeles where he pursued a career in architecture.

## Career

After serving in the United States Navy during World War II, Londelius became an established architect in Los Angeles, designing numerous apartment buildings and houses. His design of the Brady house, the Dilling Street house that was used for exterior shots in The Brady Brunch is among his most recognized works.

## Personal life

Londelius married Jean Frances Burford on June 7, 1941, and they had one daughter. He spent his later years in Pasadena and San Juan Capistrano, California.

## Death and legacy

Londelius passed away in 1999 in Orange, California, and was buried in Riverside, California. Londelius Street in Los Angeles is named in his honor, reflecting his impact on the area.
# Langton (surname)

Langton is a surname. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Anne Langton (1804–1893), English-born Canadian landscape artist and miniaturist and writer
* Arthur Langton (1912–1942), South African cricketer
* Baden Langton, co-anchor of CTV National News
* Bennet Langton (1736–1801), English writer and friend of Samuel Johnson
* Bobby Langton (1918–1996), English footballer
* Brooke Langton (born 1970), American actress
* Charles Langton (1923–1990), English cricketer
* Christopher Langton (physician) (1521–1578), English physician
* Christopher Langton (born 1948/49), American computer scientist
* Daniel Langton, British professor of modern Jewish history
* David Langton (1912–1994), British actor
* Diane Langton (1944–2025), English actress, singer, and dancer
* Emily Langton Langton, also known as Emily Langton Massingberd (1847–1897), women's rights campaigner and temperance activist
* Huw Lloyd-Langton (1951–2012), English guitarist for Hawkwind
* Jane Langton (silk merchant), a 15th-century English silkwoman based in London
* Jane Langton (1922–2018), American writer of mysteries and children's literature
* Jerry Langton (born 1965) Cando-American author
* Jim Langton (1918–1987), Irish hurler
* John Langton (died 1337), chancellor of England and Bishop of Chichester
* John Langton (1808–1894) British-born Canadian businessman, politician and civil servant
* Marcia Langton (born 1951), Australian scholar
* Mike Langton (born 1949), American politician
* Oliver Langton (1905–1978), English international motorcycle speedway rider
* Rae Langton (born 1963) Australian / British philosopher
* Ray Langton, fictional character in British soap opera Coronation Street
* Samuel Langton (1886–1918), English cricketer
* Simon Langton (died 1248), archbishop (elect) of York, after whom both Simon Langton Grammar Schools are named
* Simon Langton (born 1941), British television and film director
* Stephen Langton (1150–1228), archbishop of Canterbury
* Steven Langton (born 1983), American bobsledder
* Thomas Langton (died 1501), archbishop (elect) of Canterbury
* Walter Langton (died 1321), bishop of Coventry and Lichfield and treasurer of England
* William Langton or William of Rotherfield; (died 1279), archbishop (elect) of York and Bishop of Carlisle
* William Langton (died 1659), English lawyer and politician
* Zachary Langton (1698–1788), English clergyman and writer on theological subjects
# Gavião Peixoto

Gavião Peixoto is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 4,815 (2020 est.) in an area of 244 km². The elevation is 515 m.
The Brazilian aircraft manufacturer Embraer has a production plant at Gavião Peixoto Aerodrome, where major components are manufactured and flight testing is conducted. The Aerodrome has the longest runway in the Americas and fourth longest in the world.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).