OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Kenyon

Ernest William Henry "Bob" Kenyon (16 March 1905 – 15 March 1988) was an English professional golfer. He won the Irish Open in 1931 and 1933 and finished tied for ninth place in the 1939 Open Championship. He won the World Senior Championship in 1956.

## Early life

Kenyon, who was born in Exmouth, Devon, England on 16 March 1905, was the son of Ernest Kenyon (1879–1958), the professional at Exmouth Golf Club from 1903 to 1938.

## Golf career

Kenyon was at Whitchurch Golf Club and Creigiau Golf Club in Wales and was then professional at West Lancashire Golf Club from late 1929 to 1935 where he was replaced by Ted Jarman. In 1936 Kenyon moved to Beaconsfield Golf Club, replacing Percy Alliss. After World War II, he joined Worsley Golf Club and, from 1956, Letchworth Golf Club.

### Irish Open

He won the Irish Open in 1931 and again in 1933.

### 1939 Open Championship

The 1939 Open Championship was held 5–7 July at the Old Course at St Andrews in St Andrews, Scotland. Kenyon played solid, consistent golf and carded rounds of 73-75-74-74=296 finishing +4 for the tournament. He tied with Bobby Locke and Percy Alliss for ninth place and won £11 13s 4d.

### World Senior Championship

Kenyon won the World Senior Championship in 1956. He played at Prenton Golf Club against the Pete Burke who had won the American PGA Seniors' Championship, winning the 36-hole match 4 & 3. From 1957 the British representative in this match was given to the winner of the British PGA Seniors Championship but in 1956 four leading senior golfers played to decide the British entry.

## Death and legacy

Kenyon died on 15 March 1988 in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, England. He is remembered for twice winning the Irish Open.

## Tournament wins (4)

* 1931 Irish Open
* 1932 Leeds Cup
* 1933 Irish Open
* 1956 World Senior Championship

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1928 | 1929 |
| The Open Championship | T47 | |
| Tournament | 1930 | 1931 | 1932 | 1933 | 1934 | 1935 | 1936 | 1937 | 1938 | 1939 |
| The Open Championship | T48 | T29 | T22 | T44 | | T12 | | | T28 | T9 |
| Tournament | 1940 | 1941 | 1942 | 1943 | 1944 | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 |
| The Open Championship | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT | CUT | | | 29 |
| Tournament | 1950 | 1951 | 1952 | 1953 | 1954 | 1955 |
| The Open Championship | CUT | | | | | CUT |
Note: Kenyon only played in The Open Championship.
NT = No tournament CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place

## Team appearances

* England–Scotland Professional Match (representing England): 1932 (winners)
* England–Ireland Professional Match (representing England): 1932 (winners)
# Heinrich von Zügel

Heinrich Johann von Zügel (22 October 1850, Murrhardt – 30 January 1941, Munich) was a German painter who specialized in pictures of farm and domestic animals, often posed with a human in a dramatic or humorous situation.

## Life

Beginning in 1867, Zügel was a student at the art school in Stuttgart under Bernhard von Neher and Heinrich von Rustige, where he studied animal and genre painting. Two years later, he transferred to the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, but was not inspired by the teaching methods of Karl von Piloty and decided to work independently. Afterwards, he spent some time in Vienna and finally settled in Munich. Anton Braith became an important mentor for him there.
In the early 1880s, he was attracted to the rural scenery in the Dachau District and began to paint outdoors, placing his subjects in a broader landscape setting. Studies undertaken along the Dutch and Belgian coastline in the early 1890s confirmed his attraction to Impressionism, which he had encountered at exhibitions in Paris. From that point on, atmospheric reflections and the play of light and shadow were his primary concerns, while details were subordinated. This led him to become one of the founding members of the Munich Secession.
He spent over forty years on a theme he called "Heavy Work" (mostly portrayals of horses and oxen plowing) and produced over 24 canvases, which give a detailed picture of his artistic development. He continued to paint in a light, impressionistic style until he was in his eighties.
In 1895, he became a Professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, a position he retained until his retirement in 1922. Christian Schad, Maximilian Liebenwein and Wilhelm Stumpf were among his best-known students. One of his last 'Meisterschüler" was Heinz Theis (1894–1966).
In Wörth am Rhein, there is a Memorial Gallery dedicated to his works at the Old City Hall. He spent many summers there, on vacation or with his students. The city benefitted greatly from the modelling fees and the rentals he paid to use their animals, as well as the money his students spent on food and lodging. His works are also on display at the National Gallery (Berlin).

## Major works

* "Das Ochsengespann" (The Ox Team), "Self-portrait" and "View of Murrhardt"" (Municipal Gallery, Murrhardt)
* "Die vor dem Gewitter flüchtende Herde" (Herd Fleeing Before the Storm)
* "Schafe im Erlenhain" (Sheep in the Aldergrove, National Gallery (Berlin))
* "Ochsen am Pflug" (Oxen to the Plow, Old City Hall, Wörth am Rhein)
* "Frühlingssonne und Herbstsonne" (Spring and Autumn Sunshine)
# Henri van der Haert

Henri van der Haert, Hendrik van der Haert or Henri Anne Victoria van der Haert (1790–1846) was a Belgian portrait painter, sculptor, illustrator and engraver.

## Life

He was born in Leuven, and was a student at the Academy of Leuven under Josse-Pieter Geedts (1770–1834), who gave him his first lessons in painting. He also studied with the portraitist François Xavier Joseph Jacquin (1756–1826).
After a trip to Paris, he decided to settle in Brussels in 1818. He attended classes with Jacques-Louis David and worked in the studio of the sculptor François Rude. He was given some commissions to execute architectural drawings and decorative ornaments for the castle of Tervuren. In 1819, he made bas-reliefs in grisaille for the halls of the Concert Noble in Brussels. He attended a school of drawing, before being appointed in 1836 as professor at the then newly founded Royal School of Engraving in Brussels.
He was director of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent from 1841 until his death, teaching among others, Liévin De Winne (1821–1880).
He was a protégé of the family d'Arenberg. He died in Ghent.

## Work

His work includes a large number of portraits, drawn and lithographed, and engravings from the works of contemporary artists.
* Head of an African
* Presumed portrait of the artist's daughter
# 2007 Maldivian Second Division Football Tournament

The 2007 Second Division Football Tournament was the 2nd edition of the Second Division Football Tournament in the Maldives. Club All Youth Linkage won the tournament after defeating Vyansa on penalties.
# Silva, Missouri

Silva is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Missouri, United States.

## History

A post office called Silva has been in operation since 1902. An early postmaster gave the community the name of one of her acquaintances.
Silva is home to Camp Lewallen, a Boy Scout Camp serving the Scouts of the Greater St. Louis Area Council. It has a replica statue of the Strengthen the Arm of Liberty.
Silva was struck by three tornadoes. The first one struck the town on May 21, 1957, hitting four farms, damaging other structures, and unroofing a few houses. The second one struck on May 25, 2011. A camper, a mobile home, and several vehicles were destroyed, churches were damaged, and many roads were blocked by fallen trees. Two people were injured by one of those fallen trees. In the 2011 Super Outbreak, it was also struck by an F1 tornado, which damaged the side of a church and downed several trees.

## Geography

Silva is located on U.S. Route 67 just south of Missouri Route 34, approximately thirteen miles east of Piedmont and three miles north of Greenville. The community is at the north end of Lake Wappapello and the St. Francis River flows past one mile to the west. Two tributaries of the St. Francis River, Bounds Creek and Hubble Creek, also flow through Silva. The community has access to Sam A. Baker State Park from the west.

## Education

Silva is served by the Greenville R-II School District in nearby Greenville. The community is also home to New Hope Christian Academy.
# Henry Toft

Herbert Toft (1909–1987), known as H. B. Toft, Henry Toft, or Bert Toft, was a rugby union international who represented England from 1936 to 1939. He also captained his country.

## Early life

Hebert Toft was born on 2 October 1909 in Salford. He attended Manchester Grammar School and then Manchester University, returning to his school to become a teacher and later headmaster. Born Herbert Toft, he was known by a number of variations on this. Although named Herbert, by the time he was at university he was known as Henry. One explanation of why he then became known as H B Toft was that when it became apparent that of the founders of the Manchester XXI Club he was the only one with one forename, they rechristened him Henry "Bloody" Toft. However, he had also been known as Bert due to a foreshortening of his birth name. This was combined with his nickname Henry such that he became known as Henry Bert Toft, and thence H B Toft. So ubiquitous was the use of Henry Bert Toft as his name that some commentators on the sport cite Henry Bert as his forenames.

## Rugby union career

Toft played for Sale Rugby Club and made his international debut on 21 March 1936 at Twickenham in the England vs Scotland match. Of the 10 matches he played for his national side he was on the winning side on 7 occasions. He played his final match for England on 18 March 1939 at Murrayfield in the Scotland vs England match. His rugby career was interrupted by World War II when he left to serve in the Royal Air Force.
# Mike Weddington

Mike Weddington (born October 9, 1960) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for five seasons for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Oklahoma Sooners. Weddington began his pro career with three seasons for the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League. Before attending the University of Oklahoma, he was approached by the Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies.
Michael has two children, Porscha and Christian. Porscha, his oldest child, played college basketball at the University of Kansas. Christian currently runs track at Fordham University and is a content creator.
# James H. Graham

James Harper Graham (September 18, 1812 – June 23, 1881) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

Born in Bovina, New York, Graham attended the public schools and then engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was Town Supervisor of Delhi and Chairman of the Delaware County Board of Supervisors.
Graham was elected as a Republican to the 36th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1859, to March 3, 1861.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Delaware Co., 2nd D.) in 1871; and of the New York State Senate (23rd D.) in 1872 and 1873.
Afterwards, he engaged in agricultural and mercantile pursuits. He died in Delhi on June 23, 1881, and was buried at the Woodland Cemetery.
# Chevrolet Blazer

The Chevrolet Blazer is an automobile nameplate used by General Motors for its Chevrolet brand since 1969 for several SUV models:
* Full-size Chevrolet K5 Blazer, based on the C/K pickup chassis and built from 1969 to 1995 (renamed Blazer in 1992 and renamed Tahoe in 1995 for the 2-door and 4-door model)
* Compact and mid-size Chevrolet S-10 Blazer, based on the S-10 pickup and built from 1983 to 2012
* Chevrolet Grand Blazer, sold in Argentina, Brazil and Ecuador from 1990 to 2000
* Chevrolet Grand Blazer, full-size sold in Venezuela under the "Grand Blazer" name from 1993 to 1999 (GMT400 platform)
* Chevrolet Grand Blazer Z71, sold in Venezuela from 2000 to 2002 (GMT820 platform)
* Chevrolet Blazer (crossover), a mid-size crossover produced since 2019
* Chevrolet Blazer EV, a battery electric mid-size crossover produced since 2023
* 1979 Chevrolet K5 Blazer
* 1999 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer
* 2019 Chevrolet Blazer
* 2024 Chevrolet Blazer EV
# Tianducheng

Tianducheng (Chinese: 天都城; pinyin: Tiāndūchéng), officially Guangsha Tianducheng (Chinese: 广厦天都城; pinyin: Guǎngshà Tiāndūchéng), is a housing estate in Xingqiao Subdistrict, Linping District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China that is modeled after Paris. Once labeled a "ghost city," the estate has undergone significant growth since its early years. Originally planned to house 10,000 residents, its population increased from about 2,000 in 2013 to around 30,000 by 2017. The city has since expanded several times to accommodate rising demand.

## History

Construction at Tianducheng began around 2007. Its central feature is 108-metre-tall (354-foot) replica of the Eiffel Tower and 31 km$^2$ (12 sq mi) of Parisian-style architecture, fountains and landscaping. It opened in 2007, and can accommodate more than 10,000 residents. Initial occupancy was low, with an estimated 2,000 people living in the development by 2013, leading some to label it a ghost town. By 2017, its population had grown to 30,000 and the development was expanded several times. It is mostly populated by middle class residents.
Popularity of the site with tourists has waned since its opening, as more Chinese have been able to visit Paris themselves.
The park under the Eiffel Tower replica is undergoing construction into a commercial area, due to finish in 2027.

## In popular culture

In 2017, French photographer François Prost visited the neighborhood, finding the buildings and monuments to be "incredibly similar" to their real-life counterparts.
In 2023, Yes Theory visited it and published a YouTube video titled "I Explored China's Failed $1 Billion Copy of Paris (real city)" showing that, while it was less crowded than many other Chinese cities, it certainly wasn't a ghost town.
English musician Jamie xx filmed a music video for his song Gosh in Tianducheng.

## Transport

Huangheshan station on Line 3 of the Hangzhou Metro serving Tianducheng opened on February 22, 2022.

## Gallery

* The replica of the Eiffel Tower.
* "Champs-Élysées". Formally named as Xiangxie Road.
* Road sign of Xiangxie Road.
* Viewed from the north end of Xiangxie Road.
* Tiandu Park.
# Navickas

Navickas is a Lithuanian language family name. Its variants are Novickis and Navickis. Its alternative true form of Lithuanian origin is Naujalis. It corresponds to Polish surname Nowicki and Russian Novitsky/Novitski. Balarusian: Navitski. The surname may refer to:
* Kęstutis Navickas (born 1984), Lithuanian badminton player
* Karolis Navickas (born 1990), Lithuanian rugby union player
# Stefan Baumeister

Stefan Baumeister (born 18 April 1993) is a German snowboarder, specializing in Alpine snowboarding.
Baumeister competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Germany. He placed 20th in qualifying for the parallel giant slalom, not advancing. In the parallel slalom, he finished 14th in qualifying. In the first elimination round, he was beaten by Austria's Lukas Mathies, finishing 14th overall.
As of September 2014, his best showing at the World Championships is 23rd, in the 2013 parallel slalom.
Baumeister made his World Cup debut in February 2010. As of September 2014, his best finish is 8th, in a parallel slalom at Bad Gastein in 2013–14. His best overall finish is 25th, in 2013–14.
# Wuert Engelmann

Wuert Engelmann (also spelled Weert) (February 11, 1908 – January 8, 1979) was an American professional football player who played back for four seasons for the Green Bay Packers. He played college football at South Dakota State University before playing professional football. After his career, he worked for 36 years for the Northern Paper Mill.

## Early life and college

Wuert Engelmann was born on February 11, 1908, in Miller, South Dakota, to Weert and Lena Engelmann. The elder Engelmann was a retired farmer and breeder. Wuert attended Miller High School and then South Dakota State University. At South Dakota State, he played varsity football for three years and was team captain for one of those years. He also competed in track and field in college, taking part in three conference championships and barely falling short of qualifying for the United States Olympic decathlon team for the 1928 Summer Olympics.

## Professional career

Engelmann played as a back for four seasons for the Green Bay Packers. During his time with the Packers he teamed up with Johnny "Blood" McNally and was well-known for his speed. He earned the nickname "The South Dakota Jackrabbit" because of his skills for eluding defenders and quickly getting around the edge of the offensive line. Engelmann was released by Packers head coach Curly Lambeau near the end of 1933. During his time with the Packers, Engelmann was part of two NFL Champion teams in 1930 and 1931, with the 1931 victory making the Packers the first team to win three straight championships. Engelmann was inducted into the South Dakota Sports Hall of Fame in 1974. In 1999, Sports Illustrated named Engelmann one of the 50 greatest sports figures from South Dakota.

## Personal life

Engelmann married Geraldine (née Gillaume) in 1933. After his football career, he worked for Northern Paper Mill for 36 years. He was a member of the Packers Alumni Association, the local Elks Club and the Woodside Country Club. Engelmann was married and had two children. After a brief illness, he died on January 8, 1979.
# Herbert Krause

Herbert Arthur Krause (May 25, 1905 – September 22, 1976) was an American historian, author and college professor. He was born and educated in Minnesota and South Dakota, where he taught and wrote. He was the author of novels, plays, poems, essays, and reviews. He also worked towards preservation of cultural heritage.

## Background

Herbert Arthur Krause, a third-generation German American, was born on May 25, 1905, on a small farm in Friberg Township, Otter Tail County, north of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, to Arthur Adolph Krause (a farmer and blacksmith) and Bertha Peters. He was educated at St. Olaf College (B.A., 1933) and the University of Iowa (M.A., 1935).
He taught at the University of Iowa starting in 1938. After the success of Wind Without Rain, he moved to Augustana College (now known as Augustana University) in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he taught in the English department and was director of the Center for Western Studies until his 1976 death.

## Career as writer

Krause was influenced by the writing of Ole Rolvaag, with whom he had hoped to study at St. Olaf but was unable to do so. He wrote three novels, Wind Without Rain, The Thresher, and The Oxcart Trail, detailing the prairies of the American West. Herbert Krause won the Friends of American Writers Award in 1939 for Wind Without Rain.

## Death and legacy

Herbert Krause died of congestive heart failure in 1976, at the age of 71, in Sioux Falls.
In 1978 he was inducted into the South Dakota Hall of Fame, in the category of Education & Cultural Affairs. The Herbert A. Krause Collection at the Center for Western Studies contains collections of his papers and correspondence.

## Selected bibliography

* Neighbor Boy. (Midland House, Iowa City, Iowa: 1939)
* Wind without Rain. (1939; rpt. Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Brevet Press, 1976)
* The Thresher. (1946; rpt. Brevet Press. Sioux Falls, South Dakota: 1980)
* Giant in the Wooded Earth; Minnesota centennial verses (St. Olaf College. Northfield, Minnesota. 1962)
* The Oxcart Trail. (1954; rpt. Brevet Press, Sioux Falls, South Dakota: 1976)
* Prelude to Glory: A Newspaper Accounting of Custer's 1874 Expedition to the Black Hills (Edited by Gary Olson. Brevet Press, Sioux Falls, South Dakota: 1974)
* Birding in the Northern Plains: The Ornithological Writings of Herbert Krause (Ronald R. Nelson, Editor. The Center for Western Studies. 2008)
* Poems and Essays of Herbert Krause (Arthur R Huseboe, editor. Center for Western Studies. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 1990)
# Yakima Valley Subdivision

vteBNSF Yakima Valley Subdivision :
Legend :
The Yakima Valley Subdivision is a railway line in southern Washington running about 127.0 miles (204.4 km) Pasco, Washington to Ellensburg, Washington. It is operated by BNSF Railway and is considered part of the Northern Transcon.
# Our (river)

The Our (Luxembourgish: ; French: , German:) is a river in Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany. It is a left-hand tributary of the river Sauer/Sûre. Its total length is 78 kilometres (48 mi).
The source of the Our is in the High Fens in southeastern Belgium, near Manderfeld. It flows southwards, more or less along the German-Belgian border, and after Ouren, along the German-Luxembourg border. The historic town of Vianden lies on the Our. The Our empties into the Sauer in Wallendorf.

## Course

The river rises in the eastern Ardennes and western Eifel on Belgian soil. Its source near the village of Losheimergraben lies northeast of the Eichelsberg mountain (653 m) at 643 m near the B 265. Just a few hundred metres away is the source of the River Kyll. The Our initially follows the B 265, which is also the Belgian-German state border. The river continues alternating between Belgium and Germany. From the tripoint by the Europa Monument between Ouren (B), Sevenig (D) and Lieler (L) it runs almost entirely on the German-Luxembourg border until it reaches Wallendorf in Germany where it empties into the Sauer. It generally meanders from north to south.
For the section where it runs along the German-Luxembourg border the Our is a jointly managed condominium (the "Joint German-Luxembourg Sovereign Area"). Unilateral sovereignty only begins at the respective shore. In its upper reaches between Germany and Belgium, the state border lies, as is normal on the thalweg of the river.

## Tributaries

– Location of the confluences measured from the source of the Our –
* Auw (left, at km 9)
* Ihrenbach (left, at km 21)
* Braunlauf (right, at km 23)
* Irmisch (left, near km 26)
* Ulf (right, near km 30)
* Irsen (left, near km 67)

### Length of tributaries over 5 km

A comprehensive list that also includes the smaller tributaries is here.

## Villages on the Our

The border village of Vianden, one of the most important tourist resorts in Luxembourg, lies on the Our. The Our Valley Route is a circular route that runs through Belgium and North Luxembourg. Especially worth seeing is the section between Manderfeld (Belgium) and Lieler (Luxembourg), where the route follows the Our almost all the way. It runs inter alia past Reuland Castle (Ouren) and the Europa Monument at the German-Belgian-Luxembourg tripoint.
Other villages are:
* Roth an der Our
* Ouren
* Sevenig
* Dahnen
* Dasburg
* Rodershausen
* Obereisenbach
* Stolzembourg
* Bettel
* Gentingen
* Ammeldingen an der Our
* Schönberg
* Wallendorf near Bollendorf.
* Grüfflingen near St. Vith
* Auel (village in Burg-Reuland)

## Usage

The Our is impounded north of Vianden by the Our Dam and forms the lower basin of the Vianden Pumped Storage Plant.