OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oechsle (retail chain)

Oechsle (pronounced) is a Peruvian retail chain owned by Tiendas Peruanas S.A., a subsidiary of conglomerate Intercorp. Originally established as Casa Oeschle during the 19th century by A.F. Oechsle and best known for its Art Nouveau building at the Plaza Mayor, designed by French architect Claude Sahut. It closed in 1993 due to the economic crisis and internal conflict of the country, permanently reopening in 2009.

## History

Casa Oechsle was the name under which the German immigrant Fernando Augusto Oechsle opened a small store in July 1888, initially dedicated to the sale of threads, lace and buttons imported from Europe. It replaced Harten y Cía. in 1896, founded by fellow German Juan Harten in 1888. The business expanded and gained a lot of prestige throughout the city as a result of an exclusive offer, made up of imported products, among which textiles, perfumes, decorative items and even toys stood out. It was in 1917 that Oechsle opened its most emblematic location located between the Portal de Botoneros and the José Olaya Passage in the Plaza Mayor of Lima, designed by Claude Sahut and inaugurated on December 1, 1920. After Oechsle's death in 1945, the business was inherited by his son, Alex Oechsle Pruss.
In the 1980s, Oechsle passed into the hands of Monterey, the most important supermarket chain in the Peruvian market at that time. The acquisition was made as a result of the family bond between the Oechsles and the Tschudis, owners of Monterey. However, as a result of the economic crisis that Peru experienced in the second half of the eighties and early nineties, to which was added terrorist violence, the chain had to declare bankruptcy and closed its doors in 1993. thus passing their establishments to new owners.
After several years, Intercorp bought the Oechsle brand and opened a chain of stores with that name as part of its diversification plan in the retail sector.
# William J. Bernstein

William J. Bernstein (born 1948) is an American financial theorist and neurologist. His research is in the field of modern portfolio theory and he has published books for individual investors who wish to manage their own equity portfolios, as well as history. He lives in Portland, Oregon. His bestselling books include The Birth of Plenty and A Splendid Exchange.

## Biography

Bernstein is a proponent of the equity or index allocation school of thought, believing that all equity selection strategies should be focused on allocating between asset classes, rather than selecting individual stocks and bonds, or from the timing of their sales. Bernstein's first book, The Intelligent Asset Allocator, makes this case in detail; his second book, The Four Pillars of Investing: Lessons for Building a Winning Portfolio (McGraw-Hill, 2002; ISBN 0-07-138529-0), is aimed for those less comfortable with statistical thought. It also puts asset-class returns into long-term historical perspective.
Bernstein is a proponent of modern portfolio theory, which stands in stark contrast to the view that skilled managers can succeed in picking particular investments that will outperform the market, whether through market timing, momentum investing, or finding assets whose future value have been underestimated by the market. He argues that the financial research literature shows that most return is determined by the asset allocation of the portfolio rather than by asset selection.
In 1996, Bernstein introduced Coward's Portfolio, a popular form of lazy portfolio. He explained "a rational coward might split their equity exposure equally between S&P, EAFE, US small, and foreign small stocks." A contemporary implementation of the Portfolio includes 40% short-term bonds, and 15% international equity evenly divided into Europe, Pacific, and emerging markets funds.
Bernstein's third book, The Birth of Plenty, is a history of the world's standard of living; it proposes four conditions that have historically been necessary for it to rise. His fourth book, A Splendid Exchange: How Trade Shaped the World, published in 2008 by Grove Atlantic, is a history of trade. In 2009 his fifth book, The Investor's Manifesto: Preparing for Prosperity, Armageddon, and Everything in Between, was published, which continues the theme of asset allocation in a more accessible way.
In 2014 his sixth book, Rational Expectations: Asset Allocation for Investing Adults, was published. It updated his earlier books on investing to cover the position after the 2007–2008 financial crisis, and the most recent research on investing, including that by Elroy Dimson, Paul Marsh, and Mike Staunton, authors of Triumph of the Optimists.
Bernstein holds a PhD in chemistry and an MD; he practiced neurology until retiring from the field.
# Al Jazirah Al Hamra

Al Jazirah Al Hamra (Arabic: الجزيرة الحمراء, English: The Red Island) is a town to the south of the city of Ras Al Khaimah in the United Arab Emirates. It is known for its collection of abandoned houses and other buildings, including a mosque, which is widely believed locally to be haunted. The town was ruled by the Zaab tribe, which was rehoused in Abu Dhabi following a dispute with the Ruler of Ras Al Khaimah.

## History

The town was originally a tidal island and, by 1830, was home to some 200 people mostly occupied in pearl fishing. At the time, it was a dependency of Sharjah.
The Sheikh of Jazira Al Hamra in 1820, Rajib bin Ahmed al-Zaabi, was one of four independent signatories to the original 1820 treaty between the Trucial States and the British, following the 1819 punitive expedition mounted against Ras Al Khaimah by the British. In the treaty, the sheikhdom was named as 'Jourat Al Kamra'.
The town has also been called Jazirah Al Zaab, as it was predominantly settled by members of the Zaab (some 500 houses at the turn of the 20th century). A tidal island, it was split into two sections, the small northern quarter of Umm Awaimir and the southern Manakh. Although the Zaab had some 500 sheep and 150 cattle at the time, there were no palm groves, although the tribe tended groves at Khatt. Jazirah Al Hamrah maintained a fleet of some 25 pearling boats, the principal source of income for the tribe until the crash of the pearl market in the late 1920s.
Following an agreement between Sheikh Khalid bin Ahmad Al Qasimi of Sharjah and Sheikh Sultan bin Salim Al Qasimi of Ras Al Khaimah in 1914, the town became part of Ras Al Khaimah, but was often in dispute with the Ruler. This led, in 1968, to a dispute with Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammed Al Qasimi of Ras Al Khaimah which resulted in the majority of the tribe accepting an offer from Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan to move to Abu Dhabi. This movement left behind an almost completely abandoned village which had housed some 2,500 people.

## Zaab

The last Al Zaab Sharif (mayor) of Jazirah Al Hamra was Hussein Bin Rahma Al Zaabi, who was later the Sharif of Al Zaab area in Abu Dhabi. His eldest son Rahma was the United Arab Emirates ambassador to many Arab countries.

## In popular culture

Portions of 6 Underground for Netflix were shot in Al Hamra in 2018. Director Michael Bay said about the place: "We shot in Al Hamra – an ancient ghost city they called it – that we played for Afghanistan. And literally right around the corner we played another part for Nigeria... It’s very versatile to have a place where literally like five minutes away it’s like a different country". The town is also the setting for the 2024 novel The Red Island by Adil Alzarooni.
# Vadim Pankov

Vadim Anatolyevich Pankov (Russian: Вадим Анатольевич Панков; June 1, 1964, in Moscow) is a Soviet and Russian volleyball coach, head coach of VC Zarechye Odintsovo (since 2007) and Russia women's national volleyball team (since 2018).
He is awarded of Medal of the Order For Merit to the Fatherland II class (1999) and Honored Coach of Russia (2011).
# 85 Io

85 Io is a carbonaceous asteroid in the central region of the asteroid belt, approximately 170 kilometers in diameter. It is an identified Eunomian interloper.

## Discovery and naming

It was discovered by C. H. F. Peters on 19 September 1865, and named after Io, a lover of Zeus in Greek mythology. Io is also the name of the volcanic satellite of Jupiter. With a two-digit number and a two-letter name, 85 Io has the shortest designation of all minor planets.

## Orbit and physical characteristics

Io is a retrograde rotator, with its pole pointing towards one of ecliptic coordinates (β, λ) = (-45°, 105°) or (-15°, 295°) with a 10° uncertainty. This gives an axial tilt of about 125° or 115°, respectively. Its shape is quite regular.
In the SMASS classification, Io is a carbonaceous C-type asteroid, which means that it is probably a primitive body composed of carbonates. Like 141 Lumen it is an interloper that orbits within the Eunomia asteroid family but it is not related to the shattered parent body.
An Ionian diameter of 178 kilometres was measured from an occultation of a star on 10 December 1995. Another asteroid occultation of Io (magnitude 13.2) occurred on 12 March 2009, from the eastern United States, with the star 2UCAC 35694429 (magnitude 13.8).
| Conjunction to sun | stationary, then retrograde | Opposition | Minimal distance (AE) | Maximum brightness (mag) | stationary, then prograde |
| 27. April 2004 | 31.October 2004 | 23. December 2004 | 1,92017 AE | 12,3 mag | 11. February 2005 |
| 3.August 2005 | 9. January 2006 | 5. March 2006 | 2,14389 AE | 11,8 mag | 25. April 2006 |
| 17.October 2006 | 26. April 2007 | 9.June 2007 | 1,38393 AE | 12,1 mag | 26.July 2007 |
| 7. March 2008 | 6.October 2008 | 22.November 2008 | 1,61470 AE | 10,7 mag | 9. January 2009 |
| 8. July 2009 | 17. December 2009 | 12. February 2010 | 2,19864 AE | 11,1 mag | 3. April 2010 |
| 21. September 2010 | 15. March 2011 | 30. April 2011 | 1,68623 AE | 12,2 mag | 20.June 2011 |
| 7. January 2012 | 31.August 2012 | 12.October 2012 | 1,28465 AE | 11,1 mag | 19.November 2012 |
| 9.June 2013 | 25.November 2013 | 20. January 2014 | 2,13519 AE | 10,1 mag | 12. March 2014 |
| 29.August 2014 | 10. February 2015 | 1. April 2015 | 1,95222 AE | 12,2 mag | 22.May 2015 |
| 22.November 2015 | 30.June 2016 | 14.August 2016 | 1,16222 AE | 11,6 mag | 17.September 2016 |
| 3.May 2017 | 3.November 2017 | 26. December 2017 | 1,95048 AE | 10,2 mag | 15. February 2018 |
| 6.August 2018 | 13. January 2019 | 9. March 2019 | 2,12957 AE | 11,8 mag | 28. April 2019 |
| 21.October 2019 | 2.May 2020 | 14.June 2020 | 1,34977 AE | 12,0 mag | 30.July 2020 |
# James K.P. Wolfe House

The James K.P. Wolfe House is a historic home in Frederick, Maryland. It is a two-story, frame, single hall plan, Victorian period farmhouse with Gothic Revival-style detailing. It is a late-19th century example of the Maryland Piedmont farmhouse. The dwelling was built in 1889 by the Wolfe family, who owned the property until 1936.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Omar Bliadze

Omar Bliadze (born 31 March 1942 in Tbilisi) (Georgian: ბლიაძე ომარ), is a Georgian Greco-Roman wrestler. He won gold medal at the 1968 European Championship.

## World championships

Omar Bliadze won a silver medal at the 1969 World Championship in Argentina.
# James Kennedy House

The James Kennedy House, also known as the Seven Springs Farm, is a historic house in Columbia, Tennessee, United States.

## History

The house was completed in 1840 for James Kennedy, a Kentucky native. It was purchased by Flavius J. Ewing in 1870.

## Architectural significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 6, 1987.
# James Lorin Richards House

The James Lorin Richards House is an historic house and carriage barn in Newton, Massachusetts. The house is located at 47 Kirkstall Road and the carriage barn, which has been converted to a residence, is at 22 Oakwood Road. The high-style Shingle buildings were designed by Samuel J. Brown and built in 1901 for James Lorin Richards, a successful businessman who made his fortune in tobacco, and was heavily involved in Boston-area electric companies. He also served as president of Norumbega Park, a major early-20th century amusement park in Newton.
The house and barn were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# James M. Forney House

The James M. Forney House is a historic building located in Burlington, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Forney was a cabinet maker in Pennsylvania who came to Burlington in 1850 and opened a saw mill. By 1857 he sold his business to his competitors and entered into a partnership with his brother-in-law, Samuel Mellinger, in a tin and coopersmith firm. By 1866 he put his wealth into real estate. In 1875 Forney started another commercial venture with M. C. Buffington, the inventor and patent holder for the Improved Sarven Wheel, also known as the Buffington Wheel. They formed a partnership and opened Buffington, Forney & Company, a carriage wheel manufacturer. They patented and manufactured the Universal Wheelwright Machine, which was considered the finest wheel making machine in the world.
The 2½ story, brick house is located on property that encompasses a half block at the top of a bluff. It features Italianate influences found in the main block, the roof line, and ornamental details. They are combined with the Gothic Revival influences found in the central cross gable, the pointed arch windows in the gables, and the tracery between the columns of the front porch.
# Apollinaris Mons

Apollinaris Mons is an ancient shield volcano in the southern hemisphere of Mars. It is situated near the equator, south of Elysium Planitia and north of the impact crater Gusev (the landing site of the Mars rover Spirit). Elysium Planitia separates it from the volcanic province of Elysium to its northwest. The volcano's caldera is named Apollinaris Patera; this name formerly applied to the whole edifice.
Apollinaris Mons is about 5 kilometres high with a base about 296 kilometres in diameter. On the top of this volcano is a caldera about 80 km (50 miles) in diameter. The volcano is approximately 3 billion to 3.5 billion years old.
It was named in 1973 after a mountain spring near Rome in Italy.
A study using a global climate model found that the Medusae Fossae Formation could have been formed from ash from Apollinaris Mons, Arsia Mons, and possibly Pavonis Mons.

## Paleomagnetic field studies

Apollinaris Patera parallels many of the volcanic terrains on Mars, including most of the Elysium and Tharsis Rises, in that they are demagnetized terrains that conspicuously predate the shutdown of the Martian dynamo. The mechanism of its deactivation has been compared to that of Hadriacus Mons. Researchers observing this noted that the deposition of lavas atop an older, more magnetized terrain might have led to the region's demagnetization. Its existence thus does not challenge hypotheses about the timing of the dynamo shutdown.

## Gallery

* False-color Mars Global Surveyor image of Apollinaris Mons. White clouds can be seen hovering above the volcano.
# Kamtapur Progressive Party

Kamtapur Progressive Party (now merged with Kamtapur People's Party) was a political party in northern West Bengal, India. Atul Roy was the president of the party. The party was formed after a split from the Kamtapur People's Party, ahead of the 2006 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election. The party demanded the formation of a Kamtapur state. KPP was a part of the National Democratic Alliance.

## Statehood issue

On the issue of the formation of a Kamtapur state, the Kamtapur Progressive Party and the Kamtapur People's Party had similar positions. The relation between the two parties was not very good however, as both blamed each other for the split in Kamtapur People's Party. Also, they diverged on the issue of support to Gorkha Janmukti Morcha (GJM). The Kamtapur Progressive Party was supportive of the GJM, whilst the Kamtapur People's Party opposed it. The Kamtapur People's Party rejected including lands they considered as belonging to Kamtapuris to be included in a Gorkhaland state. The Kamtapur Progressive Party on the other hand was less vocal on the exact delimitations between prospective Gorkhaland and Kamtapur states. The GJM and Kamtapur Progressive Party were cooperating with the Greater Cooch Behar Democratic Party, which was spearheading the campaign for a 'Greater Cooch Behar' state.
The Kamtapur Progressive Party also campaigned for constitutional recognition for the Kamtapuri language.

## 2009 election

In mid-April 2009, ahead of the Lok Sabha election, Kamtapur Progressive Party announced that it would support the Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Jaswant Singh in the Darjeeling constituency. The announcement was made after the BJP had pledged support for the central KPP demand of forming a 'Kamtapur state' out of the northern districts of West Bengal. Subsequently, the Nationalist Congress Party candidate in Darjeeling (who had been supported by the KPP), Shanta Kumar Singha, withdrew his candidature.

## Merger with Kamtapur People's Party

In October 2010, Atul Roy and Nikhil Roy (the then president of Kamtapur People's Party) decided to bury the hatchet and Atul merged his party with Kamtapur People's Party. There is only one Kamtapur People's Party today and Kamtapur Progressive Party ceased to exist. Atul Roy is the president of the party and Nikhil Roy is the general secretary.
# James Neal House

The James Neal House is a historic house at 74 Deer Street in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Built about 1830, it is distinctive as the only brick house to be built in the Deer Street area, and one of the last Federal style houses to be built in the city. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Description and history

The James Neal House stands in "The Hill", a cluster of closely-spaced historic houses bounded on the north by Deer Street and the east by High Street at the northern edge of downtown Portsmouth. This grouping was created by a road widening project from houses originally located on or near Deer Street. This house is a three-story brick structure, oriented facing west on the south side of Deer Street. The side facing the street is two bays wide, while the main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a Federal style fanlight. The interior is finished in largely original transitional Federal-Greek Revival styling. It has a modestly Federal central stairway, and original fireplace surrounds.
The house was built about 1830–32 by James Neal, a local merchant. It is one of the last known examples of the Federal style built in the city. It is also unusual for its sophistication in what was then a residential area away from most of the city's merchant houses.
# Gabi Roth

Gabriele "Gabi" Roth, (née Lippe, born 8 May 1967) is a retired German hurdler. She represented Germany at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona.

## Career

Roth was born Gabrielle Lippe in Lörrach-Brombach, Germany and represented West Germany until 1990. She won a bronze medal in the 60 m hurdles at the 1989 European Indoor Championships in The Hague. At the 1990 European Championships in Split, she won a silver medal in 4x100 m relay, together with Ulrike Sarvari, Andrea Thomas and Silke Knoll. She also reached the 100 m hurdles final, but failed to finish. She represented a united Germany at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona and reached the semi-finals of the 100 m hurdles. A month later at the World Cup in Havana, she won a bronze medal in the 100 m hurdles.
She represented the sports club MTG Mannheim, and won the silver medal at the German championships in 1996. Her personal best time was 12.82 seconds, achieved in August 1990 in Düsseldorf.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing West Germany ||||||
| 1985 | European Junior Championships | Cottbus, Germany | 6th | 100 m hurdles | 13.54 |
| 1985 | European Junior Championships | Cottbus, Germany | 5th | 4 x 100 m | 45.28 |
| 1989 | European Indoor Championships | The Hague, Netherlands | 3rd | 60 m hurdles | 7.96 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | dnf (f) | 100 m hurdles | 12.92 (semis) |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 2nd | 4 x 100 m | 43.02 |
| Representing Germany ||||||
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 10th (sf) | 100 m hurdles | 13.22 |
| 1992 | World Cup | Havana, Cuba | 3rd | 100 m hurdles | 13.34 |
| 1992 | World Cup | Havana, Cuba | 6th | 4 x 100 m | 44.63 |
| Did not finish (dnf) final (f) at the 1990 European Championships. (sf) = overall position in semifinal round ||||||
# Saint-Loup, Rhône

Saint-Loup (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Rhône department in eastern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Vindry-sur-Turdine.
# Coastal Prairie Conservancy

Coastal Prairie Conservancy was established in 1992 to conserve Katy Prairie, part of the Western Gulf coastal grasslands located in Texas, United States. Approximately 24,500 acres is under conservation easements or owned by CPC in western Harris and Waller Counties.

## Preserves
### Nelson Farms Preserve

Nelson Farms Preserve encompasses more than 1,700 acres, of which 200 acres still operates as a working rice farm. Cypress Creek flows through the preserve and the combination of habitat types attracts waterfowl, waterbirds, migratory songbirds, raptors, beaver, white-tailed deer and other wildlife.

### Warren Ranch

Warren Ranch is one of the largest remaining working cattle ranches on the prairie.

### Williams Prairie Preserve

Williams Prairie is a 10 acre prairie remnant where little bluestem, brownseed Paspalum, and indiangrass grow. Egrets and other herons reside in the depressions during the warmer months as long as they contain water.

## Other protected areas on the Katy Prairie
### West Side Airport Wetlands Mitigation Area

In 1986, the City of Houston purchased 1,432 acres for a potential future airport on Morton Road near the western edge of the Katy Prairie. During the expansion of this airport the a area was set aside to compensate migratory birds for the habitat destroyed by the airport.

### John Paul Landing Park

John Paul Landing Park is a 865-acre public park operated by Harris County and located on Katy-Hockley Road and Sharp Road on the Katy Prairie. The project ncludes 400-acre lake as well as an environmental education center.

### Paul D. Rushing Park

Paul D. Rushing Park is a 232-acre public park operated by Harris County, located at 9114 Katy Hockley Road on the Katy Prairie. This park includes a lake and wildlife viewing area.

### Katy Park

Katy Park is a municipal park located inside the City of Katy.