OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Young Woman Lying on a White Fur

Young Woman Lying on a White Fur (French - Jeune Femme à la pelisse blanche) is a 1944 oil on canvas painting by Henri Matisse.
It was given in lieu of tax to the Musée National d'Art Moderne in Paris in 2001 and placed at the Museum of Grenoble, which already had an important collection of Matisse's 1920s works collected by its curator Andry-Farcy.
# Darrud, Tehran

Darrud (Persian: درود) is a neighborhood in the city of Shemshak in Rudbar-e Qasran District, Shemiranat County, Tehran province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Darrud's population was 188 in 56 households, when it was a village in Rudbar-e Qasran Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 199 people in 67 households.
After the census, the villages of Darband Sar, Darrud, Jirud, Sefidestan, Shemshak-e Bala, and Shemshak-e Pain merged to establish the city of Shemshak.
# Paniagua

The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were extremely kind and charitable people, they offered bread and water (pan y agua) to anyone, without distinction of race or wealth, due to this fact, they became known as paniagua and in some countries there was a modification to paniagu. This nickname would have been applied to the medieval beggars or travelers who went from town to town, asking for bread and water at various monasteries and manors in exchange for laborious work.
The phrase “riding paniagua” was used by cyclist Tyler Hamilton in his memoir, The Secret Race, about professional road race cycling and his time as a teammate of Lance Armstrong. The phrase was used to describe those riding without the aid of performance-enhancing drugs such as EPO.
Notable people with the name include:
* Asdrubal Paniagua, Costa Rican retired professional football player
* Cenobio Paniagua, Mexican composer
* César Montenegro Paniagua, Guatemalan politician
* Andres Paniagua, Spanish-Mexican businessman and founder of Gusano Rojo Mezcal
* Eduardo Paniagua, Spanish architect and musician, member of the ensemble Atrium Musicae de Madrid
* Gregorio Paniagua, founder of Spanish early music ensemble Atrium Musicae de Madrid
* Javier Paniagua Fuentes, a Spanish author and politician
* José Paniagua, retired Major League Baseball relief pitcher
* Leonardo Paniagua, Dominican Republic's bachata musician
* Valentín Paniagua, Peruvian politician and former Interim President of Peru.
# Patos Island

Patos Island is a small island in the San Juan Islands of the U.S. state of Washington. Since 1893, it has been home to the Patos Island Lighthouse, guiding vessels through Boundary Pass between Canada and the United States. The name comes from the Spanish pato, meaning "duck," which was given to the island in 1792 by Commander Dionisio Alcalá Galiano of the Sutil and Captain Cayetano Valdés y Flores of the Mexicana.
The island and adjacent islets comprise Patos Island State Park, a 207-acre (0.84 km$^2$) marine park with 20,000 feet (6,100 m) of saltwater shoreline. The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission began operating Patos Island as a state park under a lease agreement with the Bureau of Land Management in 1974. The entire island is owned by the federal government and is administered by the Bureau of Land Management's Wenatchee Office. The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission operates a small campground facility at Active Cove near the west side of the island, maintains a 1.5-mile (2.4 km) loop trail, and has two offshore mooring buoys.
The entire island, including the lighthouse, is part of the San Juan Islands National Monument, created in 2013.
# South Dakota State Fair

The South Dakota State Fair is an annual state fair held in Huron, South Dakota. It is held for five days over Labor Day Weekend. The fair is operated by the South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources.
# 1928 Palestine Cup

The 1928 People's Cup (Hebrew: גביע העם, Gvia HaAm) was the first season of Israeli Football Association's nationwide football cup competition. Matches began on 7 April 1928 and the final was played on 26 May 1928.
Hapoel Allenby Tel Aviv won the cup, beating Maccabi Hasmonean Jerusalem 2–0 in the final. However, the Jerusalem club appealed to the F.A., claiming that a Hapoel player, Moshe Meir was not registered. The appeal was accepted and the teams were ordered to share the cup.

## Background

Starting in 1922, unofficial cup competitions were held in Mandatory Palestine on an annual, national basis under the sponsorship of Britain's military garrison there, at start involving British teams only, but in subsequent years, Arab and Jewish teams as well. As these cups pre-date the existence of a national football association, they are not considered official by the Israel Football Association. During this time there was also a national cup organised by the Maccabi organisation, the Magen Shimshon, but this only included Maccabi clubs.

## Results
### First round

The matches were played on 7 April 1928 and 14 April 1928.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Hapoel Haifa | 3–1 | Sporting Club El-Carmel Haifa |
| Maccabi Tel Aviv | 5–0 | Maccabi Avshalem Petah Tikva |
| Maccabi Hasmonean Jerusalem | 2–0 | RAF Amman |
| British Police Mount Scopus | 4–0 | Hapoel Jerusalem |

### Quarter-finals

The matches were played on 21 April 1928 and 28 April 1928. The Replay between Hapoel Haifa and British Police was played on 5 May 1928.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| British Police Mount Scopus | 0–0 | Hapoel Haifa |
| P.G.H. Sarafand | 3–3 | Hapoel Allenby Tel Aviv |
| Maccabi Hasmonean Jerusalem | 3–2 | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| Gaza Bedouins | w/o | Palestine Police Force |

#### Replays

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Hapoel Haifa | 2–1 | British Police Mount Scopus |
| Hapoel Allenby Tel Aviv | 3–1 | P.G.H. Sarafand |
# Yongding River

The Yongding River (Chinese: 永定河; pinyin: Yǒngdìng Hé; Wade–Giles: Yungting Ho) is a river in northern China. It is one of the main tributaries in the Hai River system and is the largest river to flow through Beijing. In recent years, the Beijing segment of the river has dried up due to environmental issues. The Beijing municipal government has invested 16 billion yuan in an effort to replace the riverbed with parkland or smaller bodies of water.

## Etymology

The river was originally called Wuding River (Chinese: 無定河; pinyin: Wúdìng Hé), literally "unfixed river", because its flow was irregular. When the Kangxi Emperor reigned, he enacted various hydraulic engineering projects in the region to rein in the seasonal flooding. After those projects, the river was renamed to its modern name, which means "ever-fixed river".

## Geography

The Yongding River is 650 kilometers (400 mi) in length and drains an area of 47,016 square kilometers (18,153 sq mi). It emerges from the Guancen Mountains (管涔山) in Ningwu County, Shanxi Province, where it is known as the Sanggan River (桑干河) and flows northeast into Inner Mongolia and then heads southeast into Hebei Province.
In Huailai County, it fills the Guanting Reservoir, the biggest reservoir serving Beijing, and takes on the name Yongding. It enters Beijing Municipality through the Xishan Mountains west of the city in Mentougou District and descends into the flatlands of Fengtai and Daxing Districts.
The river eventually flows back into Hebei Province and then on to Tianjin Municipality, where it meets the Hai River just before the latter enters the city and then empties into the Bohai Sea at Tanggu. Part of the river is diverted before the juncture with the Hai, and flows directly into the Bohai Sea. This channel is called the Yongding New River (永定新河).

## History

Historically, the river was notorious for its flash floods and course changes. The river has taken at least three major courses through Beijing. According to the earliest historical records, the river originally flowed northeast from Babaoshan toward what is now the Purple Bamboo Park in Haidian District and into Wenyu River.

### Western Han dynasty

In the Western Han dynasty, the river flowed south from Deshengmen through what is now downtown Beijing, including Qianmen and Hongqiao and Longtan Lake, before leaving to the southeast. At that time, the city was southwest of today's city center. In the Liao dynasty, the river moved southwest to its present course, and the Lugou Bridge was built over it in 1189. When Marco Polo visited the city during the Yuan dynasty, he crossed the Yongding River on the Lugou Bridge, which became known as the Marco Polo Bridge.

### Qing dynasty

The river has been known colloquially as the Wuding River or the "River of Instability." In 1698, the Qing dynasty Kangxi Emperor's government reinforced the river banks and rendered the current course permanent. Thereafter it became known as the Yongding River or the "River of Eternal Stability."

## Gallery

* Yongding River in the wet season.
* Guanting Reservoir under construction in 1952
# Monochaetia

Monochaetia is a genus of fungi in the family Sporocadaceae. Species in the genus are typically plant parasites and saprobes, and cause leaf spot diseases on various hosts.
The genus Monochaetia was introduced by Allescher in 1902, it had 23 species originally. Allescher (1902) also designated the type as Monochaetia monochaeta, which has a single apical appendage (Guba 1961; Maharachch. et al. 2014; Senanayake et al. 2015). Steyaert (in 1949) transferred numerous Monochaetia species to Pestalotiopsis or Truncatella. More than 40 species of Monochaetia were recognised by the monograph of Guba (1961). There are 127 Monochaetia epithets in the Index Fungorum (as of 31 March 2022) and most have been transferred to other genera such as Sarcostroma, Seimatosporium and Seiridium (Nag Raj 1993; Maharachch. et al. 2011, 2014, 2016).

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Monochaetia breviformis Purohit, Panwar & N.L. Vyas (1972)
* Monochaetia caffra Matsush. (1996)
* Monochaetia camelliae Miles (1926)
* Monochaetia carissae Munjal & J.N. Kapoor (1963)
* Monochaetia caryotae Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia castaneae C.M. Tian & N. Jiang (2021)
* Monochaetia compta (Sacc.) Allesch. (1902)
* Monochaetia concentrica (Berk. & Broome) Sacc. & D. Sacc. (1906)
* Monochaetia cornicola I. Hino & Katum. (1958)
* Monochaetia cryptomeriae M. Wilson & Ford-Rob. (1923)
* Monochaetia curtisii Guba (1961)
* Monochaetia cycadis Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia dalbergiae S. Ahmad (1972)
* Monochaetia dimorphospora T. Yokoy. (1975)
* Monochaetia diospyri Yoshii (1954)
* Monochaetia elaeocarpi Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia garciniae Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia hirta Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia hysteriiformis (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Guba (1961)
* Monochaetia ilicina (Sacc.) Nag Raj (1985)
* Monochaetia ilicis N.I. de Silva, Phookamsak & K.D. Hyde (2017)
* Monochaetia jabalpurensis G.P. Agarwal & Hasija (1961)
* Monochaetia junipericola Crous & R.K. Schumach. (2018)
* Monochaetia karstenii (Sacc. & P. Syd.) B. Sutton (1970)
* Monochaetia lentisci Gonz. Frag. (1924)
* Monochaetia mangiferae G.C. Chawla (1989)
* Monochaetia massachusettsianum Crous & Jurjević (2019)
* Monochaetia monochaeta (Desm.) Allesch. (1902)
* Monochaetia nodosporella G.C. Zhao & Nan Li (1994)
* Monochaetia osyridella (Tassi) Sacc. & D. Sacc. (1906)
* Monochaetia pachyspora Bubák (1904)
* Monochaetia punicae (Shreem. & M. Reddy) Vanev (1992)
* Monochaetia quercus F. Liu, L. Cai & Crous (2018)
* Monochaetia rhododendricola Yoshii (1951)
* Monochaetia rosenwaldii Khaz. (1923)
* Monochaetia rubi Lebezh. (1959)
* Monochaetia russeliae Guba (1961)
* Monochaetia sabinae Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia saccardoi (Speg.) Allesch. (1902)
* Monochaetia salaccae Y.X. Chen & G. Wei (2002)
* Monochaetia schini M.T. Lucas & Sousa da Câmara (1954)
* Monochaetia seiridioides (Sacc.) Allesch. (1902)
* Monochaetia sinensis N.I. de Silva, Phookamsak, Maharachch. & K.D. Hyde (2018)
* Monochaetia taphrinicola (Ellis & Everh.) Sacc. & D. Sacc. (1906)
* Monochaetia vernoniae S. Ahmad (1971)
# Ecuador–Venezuela relations

Diplomatic ties between Ecuador and Venezuela trace back to the Spanish colonization of the Americas. With the independence both countries united under the Gran Colombia along with New Granada (then Colombia and Panama). Venezuela currently have no formal diplomatic ties with Ecuador as aftermath of the 2024 raid on the Mexican embassy in Ecuador.

## History

After the dissolution of the Gran Colombia, Ecuador named Pedro Gual Escandón as plenipotentiary minister with the main task of resolving the debt acquired while part of the Gran Colombia union as well as to establish diplomatic relations with the New Granada and Venezuela. On August 4, 1852 Venezuela sent a diplomatic delegation in Quito and named José Julián Ponce as finance administrator.
The relations remained cordial and entered into a second period between 1910 and 1963 with two diplomatic incidents occurring in 1928 and 1955. Ecuador and Venezuela strengthened ties in politics, diplomacy and military.

### Present relations

Ecuador officially joined the Bolivarian Alliance for the Americas (ALBA), a Venezuelan regional cooperation initiative, in June 2009.
After President Rafael Correa was replaced by Lenin Moreno in 2017, there was a radical turn in the relations with Venezuela. Ecuador broke diplomatic relations with Venezuela. Ecuador did not any more recognize the regime of Nicholas Maduro, former close ally of Correa. Instead, Ecuador recognized and supported Juan Guaidó as Interim President of Venezuela.
In July 2018, President Lenín Moreno of Ecuador distanced himself from ALBA, stating that the organization "has not worked for awhile". Relations between Ecuador and Venezuela began to deteriorate after the Ecuadorian government called for the arrest of former Ecuadorian president Rafael Correa. Correa, who was an ally of Venezuela's Bolivarian government and shared his 21st century socialism ideas, was defended by Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro.
# Adrian Błąd

Adrian Błąd (born 16 April 1991) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a winger for Ekstraklasa club GKS Katowice.

## Career
### Club

He made his debut for Zagłębie Lubin in a 1–0 defeat to Ruch Chorzów on 21 August 2009.
In July 2011, he was loaned to Zawisza Bydgoszcz. On 7 December 2012, he was recalled to Zagłębie.

## Honours

Zagłębie Lubin
* I liga: 2014–15
Arka Gdynia
* Polish Cup: 2016–17
Individual
* I liga Player of the Year: 2011
* I liga Player of the Month: May 2024
# Franz Anton von Harrach

Franz Anton Fürst von Harrach zu Rorau (born 2 October 1665, Vienna – 18 July 1727, Salzburg) was appointed coadjutor of Vienna and Titular Bishop of Epiphania in Syria in 1701, was from 1702 to 1705 Prince-Bishop of Vienna, 1705 coadjutor of Salzburg, and ruled from 1709 to 1727. He was considered one of the most notable Prince-Archbishops of Salzburg.

## Biography
### Early life

Franz Anton was a son of Ferdinand Bonaventure Graf von Harrach (1637-1706), confidant of Emperor Leopold I, and his wife, Countess Johanna Theresa von Lamberg, member of an old House of Lamberg.
His younger brothers were Aloys Thomas Raimund von Harrach (1669-1742), the progenitor of the younger, Silesian line of the House of Harrach, and Johann Philipp von Harrach, a Fieldmarshal.
Franz Anton grew up in Madrid, studied canon and civil law at the Pontificium Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum de Urbe in Rome, and was raised in 1706 by Joseph I ad personam to the rank of Fürst.

### Ecclesiastical career

In 1685, Franz Anton was canon in Passau. In 1687, the canon in Salzburg, and 1692 there dean. Emperor Leopold I appointed him coadjutor of Vienna in July 1701, the Papal confirmation taking place on 1 December. He was also Titular Bishop of Epiphania. When Prince-Bishop Ernest Graf von Trautson died on 7 January 1702, Harrach became his successor and received the episcopal ordination by Johann Philipp von Lamberg, Prince-Bishop of Passau. On 19 October 1705, he was appointed coadjutor of the Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg, Johann Ernst von Thun und Hohenstein, and confirmed in April 1706 by the Pope. After the death of Thun und Hohenstein, he was on 29 May 1709 made reigning Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg.
Franz Anton was benevolent, affable, and popular as prince-bishop. he loved pageantry and had the Mirabell Palace considerably enlarged and renewed. The result was an impressive Rococo staircase and marble hall. From 1710 to 1711, he had the Salzburg residence renewed. His reign was calm overall, even contemporaries spoke of the "Golden Age of Harrach". His artistic sense, which was characterized by the Late Baroque, is especially praised. He employed well-known artists for the execution of the plans at great cost. The architects were Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach and Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt, sculptor Georg Raphael Donner, painters Johann Michael Rottmayr and Martino Altomonte.
Prince-Bishop Harrach endeavored to promote business and commerce as a source of prosperity. For trading in Venice and the Mediterranean, he had the major trade routes extended. He lies buried in the crypt of Salzburg Cathedral.
# Free Will Baptist Church and Cemetery

The Free Will Baptist Church and Cemetery is a historic church property on Church Turn Road in North Islesboro, Maine. Built in 1843 and enlarged in the 1890s, the church is a fine example of Greek Revival architecture, and is particularly noted for its well-preserved mid-19th century stenciled artwork, whose quality and level of preservation are among the best in the state. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is now owned by a local nonprofit organization.

## Description and history

The town of Islesboro occupies an eponymous island in Penobscot Bay, on the central Maine coast. The island is roughly shaped as two lobes joined by a narrow isthmus. The former Free Will Baptist Church property stands near the center of the northern lobe, on the north side of Church Turn Road. The church is surrounded on three sides by the cemetery, which is about 1 acre (0.40 ha) in size. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a front-facing gable roof, primarily weatherboard siding, and a granite foundation. Its front facade, facing south, is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a single sash window. Each entrance is flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature with cornice. A square tower rises from the ridge just behind the front, with a low first stage, a taller flushboarded belfry stage with round-arch louvered openings, and a simple octagonal spire. To the rear, a two-story cross-gabled vestry section was added in 1894.
The church interior has three groups of original wooden pews, with two aisles providing access. The walls are finished in plaster, which has been painted and stenciled. The walls at the back of the sanctuary are particularly noteworthy, with three round-arch panels of artwork flanked by rectangular ones. The outer of these panels are decorated with stenciled rustic motifs, while those in the center have a more Classical inspiration. The rustic themes are continued in bands above the pews and around the walls. While other examples of mid-to-late 19th-century artwork survive in Maine, none employ this type of stencilwork.
The Free Will Baptist congregation of Islesboro was organized in 1821, and met for twenty years in private residences, schoolhouses, and other locations. By 1840 the congregation had grown sufficiently to warrant construction of a dedicated space, and the present build was constructed about 1843, probably by a local builder. The artwork, traditionally ascribed to an itinerant French painter in the 1840s, is stylistically more typical of the 1870s. Regular services were held in the church until 1921, after which they took place more sporadically. In 1983 the Society for the Preservation of the Free Will Baptist Church of Islesboro was established, and it now maintains the church and cemetery.
# George Hoffman House

The George Hoffman House is an historic home which is located in West Whiteland Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## History and architectural features

Built in five sections, four of which are stone, the George Hoffman House is considered a vernacular additive dwelling, with the oldest sections dated to the eighteenth century.
Also located on the property are a contributing shed, a double-decker stone barn and a corn crib.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Squire Ignatius Haskell House

The Squire Ignatius Haskell House is a historic house at 20 Main Street (Maine State Route 15A) in the center of Deer Isle, Maine. Now home to the Pilgrim's Inn, this wood-frame house was built in 1793 by one of the maritime community's leading men, and is one of its oldest buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

The Haskell House is set on the south side of Main Street in the village of Deer Isle, on a neck of land that separates Mill Pond from Northwest Harbor. The building is nominally 2+1⁄2 stories in height, but the sloping property exposes a full level of basement in the rear. It is a wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof, clapboard siding, and a granite fieldstone foundation. The roof is pierced by shed-roof dormers on both the front and back, that on the front a long one with five windows. The main facade is five bays wide, with a wide center entrance that is slightly recessed. It is flanked by sidelight windows and Greek Revival pilasters, and topped by Doric entablature. A two-story wing extends to the right side of the main block, and a two-story shed-roof addition projects from the center of the rear facade, supported by posts at the basement level. The interior of the house, which follows a typical post-colonial center hall plan, has retained much of its original finish.
Ignatius Haskell was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, and came to Deer Isle with his brother and father in 1778. They established a number of businesses, including a grist mill and shipyard, and Haskell was one of the town's leading citizens. He served on the board of selectmen, made substantial contributions toward the construction of a meeting house (no longer standing), and served in the state legislature. In 1791 he married the daughter of a wealthy Newburyport family, and built this house, of much greater sophistication than is typical for much of coastal Maine of the period, in 1793. The house remained in Haskell descendant hands until the 1940s, although it was converted by them for use as a summer tourist accommodation, the use it sees today.
# Squirewood Hall

Squirewood Hall, later known as Hampton House, is a historic house in Dandridge, Tennessee, US.

## History

The two-story house was completed in 1858. It was built with red bricks for Judge James Preston Swann (1819–1884). A Southern Unionist, Swann represented Jefferson County at the pro-Union East Tennessee Convention following the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861. He served as a state circuit court judge in the years following the war.

## Architectural significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 16, 1973.