OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. A. Parr

W. A. Parr (1855 – May 25, 1922) was an American politician from Arizona. He served a single term in the Arizona State Senate during the 4th Arizona State Legislature, holding the seat from Navajo County. In addition, he served two terms in the Arizona Territorial Legislature, both in the lower house. He was a contractor and an undertaker.

## Biography

Parr was born in Canada in 1855. Parr moved to Arizona in 1891, settling in Winslow. Parr was a building contractor in both Arizona and New Mexico, as well as running an undertaking business in Winslow. In the mid-1890s, Parr served as the justice of the peace for the Winslow district.
He served in the 20th and 22nd Arizona Territorial Legislatures, both time in the House. During the 20th Legislature, his eight-year-old daughter, Essee, served as his page in the House. In 1900 he ran for the 21st Arizona Territorial Legislature, but this time for the upper house, which was called the council during the time Arizona was a territory. However, he lost narrowly to Republican Colin Campbell in the general election. In 1902 he again ran for the legislature, this time for the House, defeating Republican J. F. Mahoney in the general election. He did not run for re-election in 1904.
In December 1902 his wife died of "congestion of the brain" after an illness of several weeks. The couple had two children, both girls, Essie and Vina Alberta.
In 1904 Parr was elected to the Winslow City Council. On July 27, 1904, Parr remarried, this time to Frona A. Philipps of Lineville, Iowa, where the wedding was held. In 1914 Parr ran for State Treasurer. However, he was soundly defeated in the primary by fellow Democrat Mit Simms. In 1918, Parr announced his intention to run for the Arizona State Senate. He was opposed in the Democrat primary by C. C. McCauley. He defeated McCauley in the primary, and went on to win the general election in November. He did not run for re-election in 1920.
In May 1922, Parr was working on one of his houses in Winslow when he fell from a ladder, seriously injuring himself. He was found unconscious, and was taken to a hospital in Los Angeles. He never regained consciousness and died several days later, on May 25.
# Dwelah

Dwelah is a village in Diyala Governorate, Iraq, about 72 km north of Baghdad.

## 2007 militant attack

Dwelah was the location of a December 1, 2007, militant attack. Around 6:30 a.m., 50 to 60 suspected al-Qaida fighters showered a Shiite village with mortar rounds. Soon afterward, they began torching homes and forcing hundreds of families to flee. The villager death toll was 14: 9 men, 2 women, and 3 children. In addition, 3 militants died after Dwelahns fought back.
# Hans van de Haar

Johannes "Hans" van de Haar (born 1 February 1975) is a Dutch football manager and former player who is currently assistant coach of Eerste Divisie club TOP Oss.

## Professional career
### Netherlands, Austria & Germany

Van de Haar was born in Amersfoort. He played in the Dutch, German and Austrian football leagues, having played with HFC Haarlem, De Graafschap, KFC Uerdingen 05, SSV Ulm 1846, SW Bregenz, FC Utrecht and RKC Waalwijk, ADO Den Haag and AGOVV Apeldoorn. He won the KNVB Cup once with Utrecht in 2004, and subsequently played in the UEFA Cup.

### United States

In May 2010, van de Haar signed a two-and-a-half-year contract to play for the new American team Dayton Dutch Lions in the USL Premier Development League. Van de Haar made his first appearance for the Dutch Lions on 15 May 2010 against the Cleveland Internationals, and scored his team's second goal in a 3–0 victory.
He returned to the Netherlands to play for SV Spakenburg following the conclusion of the 2010 PDL season in August.

## Managerial career

In the summer of 2013, Van de Haar became manager of Topklasse side FC Lienden. In 2016, he moved to SV Spakenburg to become the head coach of the team in the newly formed Tweede Divisie, where he was a fired on 7 January 2017.
On 8 May 2018 he was added to FC Lienden's staff for the remainder of the 2017–2018 season. He was also an assistant-coach at FC Utrecht.
In February 2020, it was announced that Van de Haar left would leave Lienden after the 2019–20 season, to join Tweede Divisie club TEC as their new manager. In January 2024, it was announced that Van de Haar and his assistant Eric Meijers would leave the club at the end of the 2023–24 season.
On 9 January 2025, Van de Haar was appointed assistant coach to Sjors Ultee at Eerste Divisie club TOP Oss.

## Honours

Utrecht
* KNVB Cup: 2003–04
# Bertram Türpe

Bertram Türpe (22 July 1952 – 11 January 2014) was an East German swimmer. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the 200 m and 400 m individual medley, but failed to reach the finals. He won these two events at the national championships in 1971.
# XHTC-FM

XHTC-FM is a Mexican radio station on 91.1 FM in Torreón, Coahuila. The station is owned by GREM, is affiliated with MVS Radio and carries the Globo romantic format.

## History

XHTC began in 1961 as XETC-AM 1240, owned by Alonso Gómez Aguirre. The station was sold to the Mayran group in 1972, and in 1991 it moved from 1240 kHz to 880.
In 2011 XETC migrated to FM as XHTC-FM 91.1. On December 6, 2024, XHTC adopted the Globo brand of MVS Radio.
# Solomon Goodrich Homestead

The Solomon Goodrich Homestead is a historic house at 4787 Ethan Allen Highway (United States Route 7) in Georgia, Vermont. With its oldest section dating to the late 1780s, it is one of the community's oldest surviving buildings. Its later and more prominent brick front is a good early example of Federal period architecture. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

## Description and history

The Solomon Goodrich Homestead stands in a rural area of central Georgia, on the west side of US 7 north of its junction with Reynolds Road. The homestead consists of two conjoined structures, one brick and the other framed in timber. The main block is a 2+1⁄2-story brick structure, with a side gable roof and two end chimneys. The main facade is five bays, with a center entrance and windows that are simply framed and topped by brick lintels. Attached to the rear of this block is an older 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure. Its framing consists of ax-hewn timbers.
The house was built by Solomon Goodrich, one of Georgia's early settlers. Its oldest section appears to date to about 1786, not long after Goodrich arrived in the area, and the brick main block was built in the early 19th century, after a brickyard and sawmill had been established in the town. The older portion was thereafter historically used as a summer kitchen, and was probably used in farm-related operations such as the production of butter. The farm property remained in the Goodrich family until 1854, and was for many years owned and operated by the Ballards.
# Alexander Catlin Twining

Alexander Catlin Twining (July 5, 1801 – November 22, 1884) was an American scientist and inventor.
Twining, the son of Stephen Twining and Almira (Catlin) Twining, was born in New Haven, Connecticut, July 5, 1801. He graduated from Yale College in 1820. He left College with the intention of entering the ministry, and soon after studied for one year in Andover Theological Seminary. In 1823 he returned to New Haven as tutor in at Yale, in which office he served for two years.
Meanwhile he had decided to become a civil engineer, and now went to West Point to prepare himself for his profession. He was first employed upon the State works of Pennsylvania, and his earliest independent work was in 1835–37 as chief of the survey for the Hartford and New Haven Railroad; he was subsequently employed either as chief or consulting engineer upon every railroad running out of New Haven (excepting possibly the Derby road). In like manner he was employed on the northern lines running up the Connecticut River valley and through Vermont, on the Lake Shore road between Buffalo and Erie, and on other roads in Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan.
From 1839 to 1848 he filled the chair of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Middlebury College, Vt.; this position he resigned to give himself more fully to his engineering labors. He removed from Middlebury to New Haven in 1852, and resided there for the rest of his life. From 1856 until his death he was a deacon in the First Church, in which his father had filled the same office. For several years after his return to New Haven his labor was mainly given to the development of his invention for the artificial production of ice economically on a large scale. The principle of his invention was widely adopted, but he failed to secure pecuniary recompense for it. He made valuable original investigations in astronomy, mathematics, and physics, and was equally interested in questions of theology and political science, both in their theoretical and practical aspects In connection with the remarkable meteor shower of November 1833, he deserves the credit for first suggesting the correct theory of radiation of meteor tracks from a fixed point among the stars.

## Personal life

On March 2, 1829, Twining married Harriet Amelia Kinsley, of West Point, New York, who died October 12, 1871. Their children were three sons (graduates of Yale) and four daughters, including the Rev. Kingsley Twining; they survived their parents, with the exception of one son who died in the American Civil War.
Early in October 1884, he suffered congestion of the brain, and died at his home in New Haven on November 22, at the age of 83.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1885 Yale Obituary Record.
# 1967 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1967 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from August 30 through September 10, 1967. It was the 87th staging of the U.S. National Championships, and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of 1967. This was the last time the U.S. National Championship was played as an amateur event; the 1968 tournament, also played at West Side Tennis Club's Forest Hills Stadium, became the first U.S.Open, following the French and Wimbledon opens earlier that year.
The three doubles tournaments took place at the Longwood Cricket Club in Brookline, Massachusetts, from August 21 to 29, 1967.

## Finals
### Men's singles

John Newcombe defeated Clark Graebner 6–4, 6–4, 8–6

### Women's singles

Billie Jean King defeated Ann Haydon Jones 11–9, 6–4

### Men's doubles

John Newcombe / Tony Roche defeated William Bowrey / Owen Davidson 6–8, 9–7, 6–3, 6–3

### Women's doubles

Rosie Casals / Billie Jean King defeated Mary-Ann Eisel / Donna Floyd, 4–6, 6–3, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Billie Jean King / Owen Davidson defeated Rosie Casals / Stan Smith 6–3, 6–2
# M6 bomb service truck

The M6 bomb service truck is a truck that was produced by Chevrolet during World War II. The M6 was a 1.5-tonne (1.7-short-ton) 4×x4 truck that was used to tow M5 bomb trailers around on airfields. It could move up to five M5 trailers at once. It used a winch on the rear to load and unload trailers.
It could also be used to tow ammunition around an ammunition dump. The truck was designated as an M6 Chevrolet bomb service truck. Chevrolet produced about 7,000 of these trucks during World War II. It was soon replaced by GMC CCKW-based M27 bomb service truck.

## Specifications

The M6 bomb service truck was a 4×4 truck with a wheelbase of 125 in (3.2 m), a width of 6 ft (1.8 m), and a weight of 6,040 pounds (2.74 t), when unloaded, and a weight of 6,324 pounds (2.869 t) when loaded. It was powered by an 83 hp (62 kW), six-cylinder, Chevrolet, 236-cubic-inch (3,870 cc) engine. The engine had two fuel tanks with a total capacity of 48 US gal (180 L) and a range of 125 mi (201 km).

## Design and use

The M6 bomb service truck, unlike many other trucks in its family, had an open cab with no solid roof and no doors. It normally had a canvas roof over the driver's compartment. In hotter areas, the canvas roof could be removed and the windshield folded down for extra ventilation.
It had a rear area where it could carry ammunition, since it could be used in ammunition dumps to carry ammunition around the dump. The M6 also was equipped with a winterization kit that included: an insulated battery box with a heating coil, a gasoline heater to heat the battery, and a petcock for the bottom of the fuel tank (for easy releasing of cold air and pressure from the gasoline tank).

### Winches and hoists used

Before mid-1943, the M6 was not equipped with a spare tire and had a Beebee hoist, while after mid-1943 the Beebee hoist was replaced with either a Holan hoist or a Braden winch; the Braden winch did not prove satisfactory, so a modification order was issued to replace them. With the winches and hoists, the M6 could haul up to five M5 bomb trailers at once around airfields.

## Production history

7,000 M6s were produced by Chevrolet in World War II from 1942 to September 1944. Production of the vehicle ended as a new bomb truck, the M27 (which was based on the GMC CCKW), had newly entered production and was seen as superior.
# Hans-Ulrich Millow

Hans-Ulrich Millow (born 17 March 1942) is a German former swimmer. He competed in the men's 1500 metre freestyle at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Solomon House (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Solomon House is an 1887 brick-and-brownstone building at 17th and Moravian Streets in Center City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was designed by the architectural firm of Furness & Evans, headed by Frank Furness, Philadelphia's leading architect in the last quarter of the 19th century. It was built as the southernmost of a row of five city houses by developer Joseph Solomon and contractor B. Ketcham. It became Solomon's own house, and is the only one of the five still standing.
The Solomon House represents a period in Furness's career when he began a more mature, restrained style, yet retained his playful manipulation of texture and color. Major features include a rusticated brownstone base, smooth brownstone bands connecting the first-floor windowsills and the rusticated arches above, a pair of oversized chimneys, a two-story tile-covered box window projecting over the Moravian Street sidewalk, a heavy articulated brick cornice, a dormer capped by a pyramidal tile roof, a calla lily which appears to support a spur wall, and exposed ironwork at the entrance. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Bou Regreg

The Bou Regreg (Arabic: أبو رقراق) is a river located in western Morocco which discharges into the Atlantic Ocean between the cities of Rabat and Salé. The estuary of this river is termed Wadi Sala.
The river is 240 kilometres long, with a tidal estuary of approximately 24 kilometres extending upriver. Its average discharge is 23 m$^3$/s and can reach 1500 m$^3$/s during periods of flooding. The source of the river originates from the Middle Atlas mountains at an altitude of 1627 meters on the level of Jbel Mtourzgane (province of Khemisset) and of Grou (province of Khénifra) and descends to its mouth at the Atlantic Ocean separating the cities of Rabat to the south and Salé to the north.

## Water quality

Water quality issues of the Bou Regreg include tidal saltwater intrusion, excessive runoff of nitrates from agricultural land uses and mercury contamination thought to arise from use of certain pesticides within the drainage basin.

## History

The Phoenicians and the Carthaginians, who founded several colonies in Morocco, inhabited the banks of the Bou Regreg approximately two kilometers from its mouth at the ancient site of Chellah. This archaeological site contains the ruins of a Roman town known as Sala Colonia and referred to as Sala by Ptolemy. Chellah was a significant ancient port city with remains including the Decumanus Maximus, or principal roadway, as well as those of a forum, a monumental fountain, a triumphal arch, and other Roman ruins.
# Elizabeth Weil

Elizabeth Weil is an American journalist and nonfiction writer. Weil wrote for the New York Times for nearly 20 years, during which she also wrote freelance for a number of other magazines. She has also written two nonfiction books and co-authored two nonfiction books. Her journalism has received many accolades, including a New York Press Club Award and a GLAAD Award. Her biography The Girl Who Smiled Beads has received such accolades as the Andrew Carnegie Medal of Excellence in Nonfiction. From March 2020 until December 2021, Weil wrote for ProPublica. She is now a features writer for New York Magazine. Weil teaches part-time at UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.

## Personal life

Weil graduated from Yale University. At present, she lives in San Francisco, California with her husband (Daniel Duane), with whom she shares two daughters. Their daughter Hannah Duane is also a writer who has been published in HuffPost and is a graduate of Ruth Asawa San Francisco School of the Arts.

## Career
### Magazines

Weil worked at the New York Times for nearly 20 years and currently writes for ProPublica. She has also published work in Matter,The Atlantic, Outside, The California Sunday Magazine, Wired, Medium, Men's Journal, Vogue, Mother Jones, Pacific Standard, The New Republic, and others.
She has received a number of accolades:
* New York Press Club Award in Feature Reporting (2016)
* Lowell Thomas Award in travel writing
* GLAAD Award for coverage of LGBT issues
* National Magazine Award finalist
* James Beard Award in food writing
* Dart Award for coverage of trauma (2016)
* Shorty Awards Journalism nominee
Weil's work has also been anthologized in Best American Sports Writing, Best American Food Writing, and America's Next Generation of Great Women Journalists.

### Books
#### The Girl Who Smiled Beads

The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story of War and What Comes After, written with Clemantine Wamariya, was published April 24, 2018 by Crown.
The book received the following accolades:
* Andrew Carnegie Medals for Excellence in Nonfiction Longlist (2019)
* Alex Award winner (2019)
* Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Memoir & Autobiography (2018)
* New York Times Recommended Book (2018)
* Washington Post Notable Nonfiction Book of 2018
* Glamour Best Book of 2018
* Kirkus Reviews Best Biographies of 2018
* Real Simple Best Book of 2018
* New York Times Bestseller

#### No Cheating, No Dying

No Cheating, No Dying: I Had a Good Marriage. Then I Tried To Make It Better. was published February 7, 2012 by Scribner.

#### They All Laughed at Christopher Columbus

They All Laughed at Christopher Columbus: An Incurable Dreamer Builds the First Civilian Spaceship was initially published in 2002, then republished on October 6, 2010, by Randomhouse Publishing Group.
# Ulrike Jurk

Ulrike Jurk (born 4 March 1979) is a German volleyball player.

## Career

She participated at the 2002 FIVB World Grand Prix.

## Clubs

| Club | Year |
| VfL Bergen 94 | |
| Schweriner SC | from 2002 |
| Romanelli Florenz | 2002–2003 |
| SV Fortschritt Neustadt-Glewe | 2003–2005 |
# Malted milk (biscuit)

The famous malted milk biscuit, first produced by Elkes Biscuits of Uttoxeter in 1924. They are named after their malt flavouring and milk content.
The biscuit design varies depending on manufacturers; commonly seen designs include two milk churns and a cow. They are typically baked for a short period of time (about 5 minutes) at high temperature to keep them crisp without the use of holes unlike other biscuits such as shortbread.
Variations of the biscuit include a chocolate-covered single biscuit, as well as a custard cream–like variety where two biscuits sandwich a vanilla-based cream.
# Waycross College

Waycross College was a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia. The College's philosophy was to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals.
The Board of Regents of the University System approved the establishment of a two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area in December 1970. A site for the college was approved by the Board in February 1973. A bond issue was approved in May 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September 1976. In June 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College.
In January 2012, the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia approved the merger of the school with South Georgia College. The two institutions were consolidated into a new institution named South Georgia State College in January 2013.
Waycross College was accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees

## Campus photos

* sign
* James M. Dye Student Services Building
* The Administration Building
# Bolivarian Youth Games

The Bolivarian Youth Games (Spanish: Juegos Bolivarianos de la Juventud) is a regional multi-sport event for athletes of up to 18 years old, organized by the Organización Deportiva Bolivariana (ODEBO). The games are held every four years with the first edition being held in Sucre, Bolivia from 4 to 14 April 2024.
The age range for athletes was originally approved following the same criteria as the International Olympic Committee for the Youth Olympic Games (between 15 and 18 years old). However, the first edition accepted athletes between 16 and 19 years old so as not to disrupt the participation of athletes who had been preparing for 2023 before the inaugural event was rescheduled from 2023 to 2024.

## History

ODEBO launched the Bolivarian Youth Games for the first time in 2010 with Lima, Peru to be the host city of the first edition in 2015. In 2017, after several postponements, Peru resigned to host the games giving way to Sucre, Bolivia being named as the new host city on 10 November 2017. Early 2019, the Games were scheduled to be held between 17 April and 1 May 2020, However, the games again went through several postponements due to various circumstances such as the 2019 Bolivian protests or the social and health impact resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.
During 2021 and 2022 the postponements continued, until in April 2023 the First Bolivarian Games were finally scheduled to take place between 5 and 14 April 2024.

## The Games

| Games | Year | Host city | Host nation | Opened by | Start date | End date | Nations | Competitors | Sports | Events | Top placed team |
| I | 2024 | Sucre | Bolivia | President Luis Arce | April 4 | April 14 | 7 | 1,137 | 24 | 234 | Colombia (COL) |
# Jeremy James Kissner

Jeremy James Kissner is an American actor.
Kissner's first film role was in 1998's remake of Great Expectations, playing the younger version of Ethan Hawke's character Finn.
After an appearance on the television series Melrose Place, he starred in the lead role of the 1999 remake of A Dog of Flanders.
Kissner subsequently appeared on several television series, including ER and Touched by an Angel, as well as in several independent films.
From 2005 to 2007, he appeared in the Discovery Kids series Flight 29 Down as Eric.

## Film and Television

Film and Television Performances :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Great Expectations | 10-year-old Finn | |
| 1998 | Melrose Place | Young Peter | (Guest; 1 episode) |
| 1999 | A Dog of Flanders | Nello | |
| 2000 | Touched by an Angel | Davey Tucker | (Guest; 1 episode) |
| 2001 | A.I. Artificial Intelligence | Kid | |
| 2003 | For the People | | (Guest; 1 episode) |
| 2004 | Funky Monkey (film) | Nathan | |
| 2005 | ER | Erik | (Guest; 1 episode) |
| 2005 - 2007 | Flight 29 Down | Eric | (Main; 30 episodes) |
| 2007 | Brotherhood of Blood | Derek | |