OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kristine Johnson

Kristine Johnson (born June 5, 1972, in Angeles City, Philippines), is a co-anchor at WCBS-TV in New York City on the 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts.

## Early life and education

Johnson was born in the Philippines, the daughter of a Filipina mother and a Swedish American father. Johnson graduated from the University of Nebraska with a Bachelor of Arts in journalism and minors in political science, history and English.

## Career

Johnson started her career as a reporter and anchor in Providence, Rhode Island for WPRI. She joined NBC in 2005, working as an anchor of NBC's Early Today and First Look on MSNBC. She was also one of the alternating news anchors on NBC's Weekend Today. She announced on Early Today that October 20, 2006, was her last day and that she would be moving on. That was the same week that NBC Universal announced that it would cut 700 jobs.
She joined WCBS-TV in November 2006 as co-anchor of the noon and 5 p.m. newscasts alongside Chris Wragge, the station's former sports director. In June 2007, she and Wragge replaced Dana Tyler and Jim Rosenfield on the 11 p.m. newscast, with Tyler and Rosenfield taking the noon newscast. She partnered with Maurice DuBois on the 5 and 11 p.m. news from 2011 until DuBois was promoted to co-anchor of the CBS Evening News in 2025. He left WCBS-TV in January 2025 to focus on the national broadcast. Johnson anchored the news during Hurricane Sandy, the blizzard of 2013, the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, and Boston Marathon bombing. In September 2022, Johnson traveled to London to cover preparations for the funeral of Elizabeth II.
She is the recipient of two nominations for an Emmy award as a producer.

## Personal life

Johnson resides in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey with her husband Steve, daughter Ava (born May 2002), and son Burke (born March 2007).
Johnson has run and completed three New York City Marathons in 2014, 2015, and 2021.
# Friendship House (Washington, D.C.)

Friendship House (also known as The Maples, Maple Square, or Duncanson House) is a Georgian townhouse, located at 619 D Street, (630 South Carolina Avenue), Southeast, Washington, D.C., in the Capitol Hill neighborhood.

## History

It was designed by William Lovering in 1795.
The first owner of the home was William Mayne Duncanson, whose house guests included George Washington. In August 1814, it served as a hospital after the Battle of Bladensburg. In 1815, it was purchased from bankruptcy, by Francis Scott Key. In July 1838, it was purchased by Major Augustus A. Nicholson. On June 2, 1856, it was purchased by John M. Clayton. He added a ballroom with decoration by Constantino Brumidi. On April 20, 1858, it was purchased by Louis François de Pourtalès; there are rumors of his winecellar. In 1871, it was purchased by journalist Mrs. Emily Edson Briggs; she named it "Maple Square."
The Friendship House Association, founded in 1904, purchased the house in 1936, and operated a settlement house, and community center there. As the Capitol Hill neighborhood gentrified, most of the people served were in other parts of Washington, D.C.
It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 18, 1973. The property was sold in 2010, to a private developer.
# Jack Jevne

Jack Jevne (January 25, 1892 – May 25, 1972) was an American screenwriter. He also worked as an actor and served as sergeant first class during World War I. He wrote for 58 films between 1919 and 1956, notably working with Laurel and Hardy on several occasions. He was born in Provo, Utah, the son of Lloyd Jevne, a professional billiard player, and Anna Anderberg, a Swedish immigrant.
During the Hollywood blacklist era, Jean Rouverol Butler, wife of blacklisted screenwriter Hugo Butler, wrote Autumn Leaves (1956) with her husband based on her novella. Jack Jevne fronted for her, that is, feigned authorship.
Jevne died in Los Angeles, California.

## Selected filmography

* Air Raid Wardens (1943)
* Barnacle Bill (1941)
* The Housekeeper's Daughter (1939)
* Captain Fury (1939)
* Merrily We Live (1938)
* Topper (1937)
* Way Out West (1937)
* Our Relations (1936)
* The Ghost Rider (1935)
* The Cowboy and the Bandit (1935)
* Trails End (1935)
* Palooka (1934)
* I Cover the Waterfront (1933)
* Easy Millions (1933)
* Eve's Leaves (1926)
* The Jay Bird (1920)
* The Trail of the Holdup Man (1919)
* The Fighting Line (1919)
# Frye-Randolph House and Fryemont Inn

The Frye-Randolph House and Fryemont Inn are a pair of historic properties on Fryemont Road in Bryson City, North Carolina. The two buildings occupy a prominent site overlooking the Tuckasegee River and Bryson City, and are well-known local landmarks. The house is an L-shaped wood-frame structure, whose oldest portion was built c. 1895 by Amos Frye, a prominent local lawyer and landowner. The inn is a rustic mountain lodge, two stories high, part of which is clad in bark shingles. It was built by the Fryes in 1923, and is a well-preserved example of a period vacation hotel.
The properties, now under separate ownership, were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The inn is still in operation.
# Fudge Farm

Fudge Farm is a historical farmhouse and property located just east of Surgoinsville, Tennessee, United States. An I-house, it was completed around 1851 and was built by slave labor for local planter Conrad Fudge, who had recently moved to the area from Virginia. Fudge Farm is still in use and privately owned. Aside from the house, the property also has a stock barn, a granary, smokehouse and a well house.
# Fudge House

The Fudge House is a historic residence in the city of Covington, Virginia, United States. The earliest log section dates to about 1798, with additions and modifications made about 1826, 1897, and 1910. The resultant house is a two-story, weatherboarded structure of log, frame, and brick construction with a hipped roof, and four exterior chimneys. Also on the property is a contributing smokehouse and the ruins of a slave cabin and a third house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Gregg Sherwood

Gregg Sherwood, born Dora Mae Fjelstad, (October 21, 1923 – May 27, 2011) was an American socialite and actress.

## Biography

Sherwood was born in New York City but moved to Beloit, Wisconsin with her mother when she was three. She enrolled in a modeling school in New York in the early 1940s, and participated in beauty pageants. In 1950, she was the Queen of the North Carolina Azalea Festival. During the later 1940s and the 1950s, Sherwood worked as a chorus girl and model, appearing in ads, the cover of TV Guide, and in Wink, a pinup magazine, which did a cover story on her. She also had some minor film roles between 1948 and 1953. She had been divorced twice when she married Horace Dodge Jr., an heir to the Dodge founder family fortune, in 1953. The couple led a very expensive lifestyle; Horace Dodge initiated divorce proceedings in 1961, saying "I can't afford the woman". However, the divorce wasn't final when Horace Dodge died in 1963, and Sherwood inherited $11 million. Sherwood subsequently sued her former mother-in-law and won another $9 million. Marrying a 27-year-old former policeman in 1965, Sherwood spent her millions and filed for bankruptcy in 1978. She was also charged with embezzling from her son's trust fund, to which she pleaded guilty.
She spent her last years living in Palm Beach, Florida, and was buried at the Our Lady Queen of Peace Cemetery in Royal Palm Beach, Florida.
# Fuller's Tavern

Fuller's Tavern is a historic inn and tavern located at Guilderland in Albany County, New York. It was built about 1795 and is a two-story wood-frame house with a "saltbox" roof. It opened as a tavern house in 1806 and is one of the few remaining inns of those built along the Great Western Turnpike in the late 18th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Fulton Farm

The Fulton Farm, also known as "River Bend Farm," is a historic farmstead in Shelby County, Ohio, United States. Located on the southern side of the city of Sidney, the farm is composed of five buildings spread out over an area of approximately 2 acres (0.81 ha). Built primarily in 1848, the distinctively Gothic Revival farm buildings are a leading element of Shelby County rural architecture; few pre-Civil War farmhouses elsewhere in the county are more elaborate. Besides the farmhouse, the complex includes four less important buildings, two brick and two wooden: a smokehouse, a carriage house, and two smaller barns.
Prominent farmer Isaac Fulton built the one-and-one-half story farmhouse and other buildings for his wife, the former Jane Taylor, soon after their 1848 wedding. The construction, which was not finished until 1850, was almost entirely Fulton's work; he even made the bricks by himself. Fulton used an unusual floor plan; the house's footprint is asymmetrical, and its windows are a mix of trabeated and traditional Gothic Revival styles. A rectangle large enough to support the entire house would measure approximately 50 feet (15 m) by 42 feet (13 m).
In 1979, the Fulton Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It qualified for inclusion on the Register because of its impact on two different areas of local history: its well-preserved historic architecture and its place in the development of agriculture in central Shelby County.
# Fox House (Lexington, South Carolina)

Fox House is a historic home located at Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina, USA. It was built circa 1832, and is a two-story frame dwelling with an 11-foot deep porch across the front façade. The house is attached by breezeways to two dependencies, which are currently interpreted as a kitchen and the quarters for enslaved workers. These dependencies were originally both slave quarters that were not attached to the main house. The house was probably constructed for Jesse Bates but was purchased in 1843 by John Fox who was the county sheriff, clerk of court and a state senator. It became a part of the Lexington County Museum in 1970.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# G. H. Bent Company

The G. H. Bent Company, better known as Bent's Cookie Factory and recognized as bakers of "cold water crackers" since 1801, was a business specializing in cookies that operated in Milton, Massachusetts for over two centuries. Bent's also sold a number of other baked goods, including their George and Martha Washington pies (both had powdered sugar on the top, the George with a cherry filling, and the Martha with a lemon filling). In 2017, Bent's expanded its menu to include a variety of sandwiches named after Milton-based themes and discontinued baking their signature hardtack crackers. Soon thereafter, the business closed and the original 1801 mill turned into a mixed use residential and commercial space.

## History

Josiah Bent began selling "water crackers" (biscuits made of flour and water that would not deteriorate during long sea voyages) in 1801 from facilities in Milton. His company later sold the original hardtack crackers used by troops during the Civil War. His grandson, George H. Bent, built the 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame factory building at 7 Pleasant Street. The top two levels of the factory retain the historic signage and were where the cookies and other baked goods were made; the storefront was at street level.
On February 10, 2000, the G.H. Bent Company Factory was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In April 2001, Senator Ted Kennedy visited G.H. Bent Company to unveil the official National Register plaque and make remarks in honor of the bicentennial of the Bent cracker.
# HMS Egmont (1768)

HMS Egmont was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 29 August 1768 at Deptford. She was designed by Sir Thomas Slade, and was the only ship built to her draught.
Egmont was part of the squadron commanded by Admiral John Gell on 14 April 1793 which escorted a Spanish ship, the St. Jago, they had captured from the French back to Portsmouth. The ownership of the Spanish ship was a matter of some debate and was not settled until 4 February 1795 when the value of the cargo was put at £935,000. At this time all the crew, captains, officers and admirals could expect a share of the prize money—Admiral Hood's share was £50,000. Besides Egmont, the ships that escorted her into Portsmouth were HMS St George, HMS Edgar, HMS Ganges and HMS Phaeton.
Egmont suffered heavy damage in the Battle of Ushant in 1778. Her captain reported to Admiralty that the vessel received eleven cannonballs to the starboard side and two more through the mainmast. The mizzen mast had been shot through and fallen overboard and the foremast had shattered in its centre section.
Egmont was part of the fleet under Lord Hood that occupied Toulon in August 1793. With HMS Courageux, Meleager, Tartar and Robust, she covered the landing, on 27 August, of 1500 troops sent to remove the republicans occupying the forts guarding the port. Once the forts were secure, the remainder of Hood's fleet, accompanied by 17 Spanish ships-of-the-line which had just arrived, sailed into the harbour.
Egmont participated in the Battle of Cape St Vincent (1797) under the command of Captain John Sutton. She was broken up in 1799.

## Citations and notes

* 1 2 3 Lavery, Ships of the Line Vol. 1, p. 179.
* ↑ "The Capture of the General Dumourier and St. Jago - 14 April 1793". 18 April 2019.
* ↑ Annual Register, 1795, accessed 6 October 2008.
* ↑ Willis 2008, pp. 166-167
* ↑ James (Vol.I) pp. 67 - 69
* ↑ "No. 13572". The London Gazette. 16 September 1793. p. 799.
* ↑ James (Vol.I) p. 69
* ↑ Adkin, The Trafalgar Campaign, p163.
# Xiphophorus continens

Xiphophorus continens, also known as El Quince swordtail or short-sword platyfish, is a live-bearing freshwater fish in the family Poeciliidae. It is endemic to the Pánuco River basin in east-central Mexico. Its name comes from the Greek conto, meaning short, and Latin ensis, meaning "sword". due to the species' sword size in males.

## Description

X. continens reaches up to 3.5 cm (1.4 in) in total length. It is a small, slender species, with a slender caudal peduncle and with a midlateral stripe. The maximum length of the sword is 1 mm (0.04 in).

## Distribution

Headwaters of the Rio Ojo Frio, north of Damian Carmona, Pánuco River drainage, San Luis Potosí.
# Joe Shorrocks

Joseph Shorrocks (born 25 November 1999) is a professional rugby league footballer who plays as a second-row or loose forward for Salford Red Devils in the Super League.
He has spent time on loan from Wigan at the London Skolars in Betfred League 1.

## Background

Shorrocks was born in Billinge Higher End, Wigan, England

## Playing career
### Wigan Warriors

Shorrocks made his club debut for Wigan in round 10 of the 2019 Super League season against Wakefield Trinity. Shorrocks made 28 appearances for Wigan in the 2021 Super League season including their playoff loss to Leeds. In the 2022 Super League, Shorrocks played 20 games but did not feature in the clubs 2022 Challenge Cup final victory over Huddersfield.
Shorrocks played 15 games for Wigan in the 2023 Super League season. He did not play in the clubs 2023 Super League Grand Final victory over the Catalans Dragons.

### Salford Red Devils

On 20 November 2023, it was reported that Shorrocks had signed for Salford on a three-year deal.
# Ashok Patel

Ashok Kurjibhai Patel (pronunciation; born 6 March 1957) is a former Indian cricketer. He played domestic cricket for Saurashtra and played eight One Day Internationals for India in 1984–85. He is currently the coach of the Gujarat State Cricket Team. He is also currently the coach in CricMax, NJ. He moved to Frisco Texas, to become a coach at FCCA.
# Jumpin' Jive

"Jumping Jive" (also known as "(Hep-Hep!) The Jumpin' Jive") is a famous jazz/swing composition, written by Cab Calloway, Frank Froeba, and Jack Palmer. Originally recorded on 17 July 1939, on Vocalion Records, it sold over a million copies and reached #2 on the Pop chart. Calloway performs the song with his orchestra and the Nicholas Brothers in the 1943 musical film Stormy Weather.

## Joe Jackson version

"Jumpin' Jive" was covered by new wave artist Joe Jackson (under the band name Joe Jackson's Jumpin' Jive) on his 1981 album of the same name. The album, originally conceived as "a few pub gigs for a laugh," also featured other jump-blues tracks, including Calloway's "We the Cats (Shall Hep Ya)."
After its release on Jumpin' Jive, Jackson's version was later released as a single, where it charted at #43 in Britain.

### Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 61 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 32 |
| UK Singles Chart | 43 |

## Other covers

It has been recorded notably by Benny Goodman, The Andrews Sisters, Glenn Miller, and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy.
# Gradište Monastery

Gradište Monastery is in Buljarica, Montenegro, not far from Petrovac na moru. Like Reževići Monastery,Gradište was originally a medieval inn of the old Serbian Empire. It also was affiliated with Kosovo's Visoki Dečani Monastery. Founded in 1116, Gradište was mentioned in a document from the time of King Milutin in 1307. The monastery's three churches are St. Nicholas', built in 1610; the Assumption of the Holy Mother of God, whose frescoes date from 1620s; and Saint Sava's, both the former built in 1855 and the latter built in the early 1500s.
# Uphagen's House

The Uphagen House (Polish: Dom Uphagena, German: Uphagen-Haus) is a reconstructed 18th-century merchant house in Gdańsk, Poland, located at the Ulica Długa (Long Lane) within the Royal Route in the historic Main City. It houses a museum, which is a branch of the local historical museum (Muzeum Gdańska). The Uphagen house is one of only a few 18th century merchant town houses in Europe that is open to visitors.

## History

The Uphagen house was purchased in 1775 by Johann Uphagen, a merchant, historian, art collector and city councilor. He remodeled it to suit the needs of a wealthy 18th century merchant. After Uphagen's death in 1802, the house was passed down through several generations of the Uphagen family.
In 1911 the Uphagen house was converted into a museum, which it remained until 1944. In that year, German curators of the house evacuated the furniture to Kartuzy and Gorzędziej. Though some parts of these interiors were destroyed at the end of World War II, some original parts returned in the early 1950s.
The Uphagen House was destroyed during the Soviet advance into Danzig in 1945. The house was rebuilt after World War II. It was finally reopened to visitors in 1998.

## Gallery

* Interior of the Uphagen House
# Hezbut Tawheed

Hezbut Tawheed is a religious organization based in Bangladesh which has been blacklisted by Bangladeshi law enforcement forces for alleged militant involvement.

## History

Muhammad Bayazeed Khan Panni, the head of the Panni family from Tangail, founded Hezbut Tawheed on 16 February 1995.
After the death of Panni in 2012, Hossain Mohammad Salim from the Noakhali District took charge of the organization. According to its website, it has offices and organizational activities in all the districts of Bangladesh.

## Controversy

Despite claims that the organisation is working against militancy and communalism, the group was blacklisted by Bangladeshi law enforcing agencies in 2008 for association with militants. Bangladesh Bank also issued a warning to the banking sectors of Bangladesh against joining any programmes organised by the group or its associated bodies.
# Polyipnus kiwiensis

Polyipnus kiwiensis, commonly known as the kiwi hatchetfish, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Polyipnus. It is found in the Tasman Sea off Australia and New Zealand. The kiwi hatchetfish is carnivores.
# Curve of Wilson

The curve of Wilson is the across arch, and across median plane, curvature or posterior occlusal plane. Arc of the curve, which is concave for mandibular teeth and convex for maxillary teeth are defined by a line drawn from left mandibular first molar to right mandibular first molar.
# Matilda Roalfe

Matilda Roalfe (1813–1880) was a British author, bookshop owner, and publisher. She was a friend of fellow feminist freethinker Emma Martin (1812-1851)

## Bookshop and Publishing Company

Roalfe moved from London to Edinburgh to run a bookshop, The Atheistical Depot, and publishing company Matilda Roalfe & Company, at 105 Nicolson Street. The previous owner of the shop had been imprisoned. Upon opening, she issued a circular proclaiming "I neither hope nor fear anything from authority, and am resolved to supply the public with works of a controversial and philosophical character, whether such works do or do not bring into contempt the Holy Scriptures and the Christian religion."

## Author

Together with Charles Southwell, she wrote I am a Christian (1839).
She wrote and published Law breaking justified (1844), a 16-page booklet on the subject of blasphemy.
Together with Thomas Paterson and Thomas Finlay, she wrote "The Trial of Thomas Paterson, for Blasphemy, Before the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, with the Whole of His Bold and Effective Defence. Also, the Trials of Thomas Finlay and Miss Matilda Roalfe (for Blasphemy), in the Sheriffs' Court. With Notes and a Special Dissertation on Blasphemy Prosecution in General, by the Secretary of the Anti-Persecution Union", published by Henry Hetherington, London and Edinburgh (1844)
Roalfe began a magazine in 1844 called "The Plebian" with William Baker.

## Imprisonment

Roalfe was a prisoner in Calton Jail, Edinburgh, following her trial for the publication and sale of prohibited Freethought works, "The Age of Reason" and "The Oracle of Reason." The trial took place in the Sheriff's Court on Tuesday January 23, 1844. During the trial, Roalfe was told that if she pleaded that she was unaware of the nature of the books then she would escape with a shorter sentence; she refused to do so. Roalfe pleaded not guilty claiming that she did not sell the books with a "wicked and felonious intent." She was sentenced to imprisonment for sixty days.

## Personal life

She married Walter Sanderson and lived in Galashiels. They had two daughters.