OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dayr Amr

Dayr 'Amr was a Palestinian Arab village in the Jerusalem Subdistrict. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War on July 17, 1948, by the Fourth Battalion of the Har'el Brigade, during the second stage of Operation Dan. It was located 12.5 km west of Jerusalem. Dayr 'Amr was named after a local sage known by al-Sa'i 'Amr and a shrine was in the village dedicated to him.

## History

In 1863, Victor Guérin found here a wali, devoted to a Sheikh Amer, and this wali gave name to the neighbouring "ruin", which he described as "twenty small chambers, half of which have been collapsed and enclosed within the same enclosure: they were constructed with materials of all kinds and date from the Middle Ages." He also noted five cisterns had been excavated from the rock, and appeared to be older.
In 1883, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine found "ruined walls" at Khurbet Deir 'Amr.

### British Mandate era

In the 1922 census of Palestine, conducted by the British Mandate authorities, Dair Amr had a population of 5, all Muslims, while in the 1931 census, it was counted with Suba, and together they had a population of 434 Muslims, in 110 houses.
Freya Stark recalled how she met with Ahmad Samih Khalidi, the principal of Arab College (Jerusalem), and "his charming Syrian wife" and inspected the orphanage which was built at Dayr 'Amr. The first £ 1,000 was collected among fourteen Arabs of Jerusalem, who started it in 1940. They built a school, a farm, and a directors house in "strong stone" at the top of a stony hill. The student learned agriculture, which they could use when they returned to their villages.
In the 1945 statistics only 10 Muslims were recorded, with a total of 3,072 dunums of land. Of this, 18 dunams were for irrigable land or plantations, 650 for cereals, while 2,404 dunams were non-cultivable land.

### 1948, aftermath

In 1952, the buildings of the boys' farm were transformed into the Israeli mental hospital Eitanim.
In 1992, the place was described in the following terms: "The site is surrounded with a fence and a guarded gate. All the houses still stand and new extensions have been added to some of them. Large cypress and carob trees grow among the houses. There is an olive grove on the southern edge of the village. The Bezek telephone and television company has established a large facility, with radar equipment, at the southern edge of the site. The psychiatric hospital of Eytanim is nearby."
* Dayr 'Amr 1943 1:20,000 (bottom left)
* Dayr 'Amr 1945 1:250,000
* Dayr 'Amr May 10 1948
* Deir 'Amr orphanage after capture, 1948
* Deir 'Amr orphanage July 1948
* Deir 'Amr orphanage occupied by the Harel Brigade
* Road to Deir 'Amr, July 1948
* Members of Yiftach Brigade outside Dayr 'Amr. 1948
# Alain Plante

Alain Plante (born 4 October 1943) is a French former sports shooter. He competed in the skeet event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Martyrs of Nepal

Martyrs (Nepali: नेपालका सहिद; Shahid) in Nepal is a term for someone who makes contributions for the welfare of the country or society. The term was originally used for individuals who died while opposing the Rana Regime which was in place in the Kingdom of Nepal from 1846 until 1951.
Lakhan Thapa Magar is regarded as the first Martyrs of Nepal.

## List of martyrs

Four Martyrs martyred in 1941 after rebelling against Juddha Shamsher Jung Bahadur Rana — represented in the Shahid Gate:
* Shukraraj Shastri
* Dharma Bhakta Mathema
* Dashrath Chand
* Ganga Lal Shrestha
22 martyrs were recognised in 2016, including:
* Bhimdatta Panta
* Durgananda Jha, "first Republican martyr"
* Ratna Kumar Bantawa
* Yagya Bahadur Thapa
Others considered martyrs are:
* Bakaabir – Baldev Shahi (बाकावीर बलदेव शाही) (son of the king of Acchanm) rebelled against Janga Bahadur and died in 1906 B.S.
* Tanka Prasad Acharya was sentenced to death, but not executed on account of being a Brahmin, and was often called a "living martyr"
* Colonel Amar Bikram Shah, son of Prime Minister Chautariya Puskhar Shah was sentenced to death in Teku by the Rana Regime for his role in the attempted coup d'état in 1882. He led a posse to kill the then Prime Minister Ranodip Singh Kunwar.

## Legacy

* Martyrs' Day is celebrated every year on Magh 16 (January 30). Martyrs' week is Magh 10-16 (January 23–29).
* Sukraraaj Tropical and Infectious Disease Hospital, named after Shukraraj Shastri,
* Shahid Gate is a monument to the martyrs in Kathmandu. It is customary for Prime Ministers and other officials to visit the monument after taking oaths of office.
* Martyr's Memorial A-Division League is the top division of the All Nepal Football Association.
* Dashrath Stadium, Nepal's national stadium, is named after Dashrath Chand.
* Many streets and parks in the country are named after the martyrs.
# Stefano Pecci

Stefano Pecci (born 10 May 1979) is an Italian modern pentathlete. He represented Italy at the 2000 Summer Olympics held in Sydney, Australia in the men's modern pentathlon and he finished in 13th place.
In 2004, at the 2004 World Modern Pentathlon Championships held in Moscow, Russia, he won the bronze medal in the men's team event, alongside Andrea Valentini and Enrico dell'Amore.
In 2016, he was a candidate for the board of the European Confederation of Modern Pentathlon (ECMP) but he did not receive enough votes to be elected.
# Lewis Whitehouse Clark

Lewis Whitehouse Clark (August 19, 1828 – May 28, 1900) was a justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court from 1877 to 1898, serving as chief justice in 1898.
Born at Barnstead, New Hampshire, Clark was the son of Jeremiah and Hannah (Whitehouse) Clark, his father being a prominent farmer of that town, who held several town offices and served as representative to the General Court. Clark attended the common schools of Barnstead and studied at Pittsfield and Atkinson academies. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1850. He was principal of the Pittsfield academy from August 1850 to December 1852, meanwhile studying law with Moses Norris and A. F. L. Norris, both of Pittsfield, and was admitted to the bar of New Hampshire at Laconia on September 3, 1852. In January 1853 he began practice at Pittsfield as a partner of A. F. L. Norris, but a year later he formed a partnership with a former classmate, Richard Hayes, which lasted about two years. From 1856 to 1860 he practiced alone in Pittsfield. He was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from Pittsfield in 1856 and 1857, and was subsequently the Democratic candidate for Congress. In April 1860 he moved to Manchester, New Hampshire.
He entered into a partnership with George W. Morrison and Clinton W. Stanley, and the firm of Morrison, Stanley & Clark continued about six years and did a very large and successful business. Afterwards Clark was a partner of Henry H. Huse until May 24, 1872, when Governor James A. Weston appointed Clark to be New Hampshire Attorney General. He served in that office until August 1876, when he resumed general practice. On August 13, 1877, Governor Benjamin F. Prescott appointed Clark to a seat on the state Supreme Court, and in May 1898 Governor George A. Ramsdell elevated Clark to the position of chief justice, following the death of Chief Justice Carpenter. Clark's elevation was considered "a due recognition of his ability and of his long and efficient service as a member of the court." Clark held this office until August 19, 1898, when he reached the mandatory retirement age. He then resumed private practice in Manchester, and was referee in bankruptcy under the law of 1898, until his death.
Clark married Helen M. Knowlton of Pittsfield in December 1852. He died at Manchester, New Hampshire, and was survived by his wife, one daughter, Mary Helen Clark, and one son, Reverend John Lew Clark.
# Alfred Thomas Story

Alfred Thomas Story (1842–1934) was an English journalist, poet and author of numerous books. He was born in North Cave, in the county of York, the fourth child in the large family of James Story. His family was an old Durham branch of the Northumbrian Story family. His father, a property-owner and keen amateur musician, composer and poet, died when his son was about ten years of age. He was educated in Manchester, studying for some time at Owen's College.
He began his career as a provincial journalist and became the sub-editor of Human Nature, a monthly periodical to which he contributed his first poems. Subsequently, he went to Germany to study. He spent two years in Switzerland acting as foreign sub-editor of the Swiss Times, published at first in Geneva and afterwards in Paris as the Continental Times. Returning to England, he worked for several years in the provincial press, part of this time on the Northampton Mercury. Settling in London, he contributed, during the ensuing years, to many newspapers and literary periodicals. He was a sometime editor of The Phrenological Magazine and published two books on the now discredited subject of phrenology.
During his long life, he produced numerous books. These include biographies (The Life of John Linnell, William Ewart Gladstone and his Contemporaries, William Blake, his Life, Character and Genius, James Holmes and John Varley); local histories (Historical Legends of Northamptonshire, American Shrines in England); literary essays (Books that are the Hearts of Men, A Book of Vagrom Men and Vagrant Thoughts); popular science works (Wireless Telegraphy, The Story of Photography); history (The Building of the Empire); economics (The Martyrdom of Labour); travel (Swiss Life in Town and Country, North Wales); public school fiction (Boys of St. Elmos); romances (Only Half a Hero, Fifine) and poetry (The Northern Cross and Other Poems, The Trumpeter of the Dawn and Other Poems).

## Sources

* Storeys of Old

## Selected electronic texts

* Alfred Thomas Story
* Articles in Harper's Magazine
# Edoardo Casciano

Edoardo Casciano (9 January 1936 – 22 October 1997) was an Italian sports shooter. He competed in the trap event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Jamestown Opera House

The Jamestown Opera House is a historic government building and community center in the village of Jamestown, Ohio, United States. It has been named a historic site because of its well-preserved architecture. Besides serving as a theater, the opera house has functioned as the community's village hall, its fire station, its post office, and its library.

## Historic context

Established on 16 September 1823, Jamestown's first post office was conducted in conjunction with the postmaster's store.$^{:781}$ For many years, the location of the post office was the subject of a community dispute; each postmaster moved it away from the location used by the previous postmaster, and one postmaster moved its location weekly, prompting comparisons to circuit-riding Methodist preachers.$^{:395}$ A library was functioning in the community by 1870, although its use was restricted to students in the village schools.$^{:783}$ When the community was platted, its main intersection was that of Limestone and Xenia Streets: Limestone was the north-south road connecting Urbana, Ohio with Maysville, Kentucky, while Xenia was the east-west road from Xenia to Washington Court House. In Jamestown's early years, the southeastern corner of the intersection was occupied by a tavern that had been replaced with a store by the early 1880s.$^{:776}$ On this corner of the intersection, the Opera House was built in 1889. It was not originally built as a post office, but the office was moved to the Opera House after the size of the previous post office was discovered to be insufficient for Rural Free Delivery regulations. It operated in this role until a purpose-built post office was constructed in 1902.$^{:396}$

## Architecture

The Opera House is a Romanesque Revival structure designed by John W. McLean and the firm of Matthew Moorman. Its brick walls rest on a foundation of limestone and are covered with a combination shingle-and-fiberglass roof. When it was built, the ordinance for its construction provided that it be used only for government offices, causing problems when it began to be used for postal purposes. Besides the offices for Jamestown's village government and for the officials of Silvercreek Township, the opera house was built with a substantial auditorium with a stage, as well as storage for stage equipment.$^{:396}$ It remained in its designed uses for less than half a century.

## Restoration

In 2007, the Jamestown Opera House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its historically significant architecture and because of its place in local history. At the time, it was a work in progress, rather than being actively used for a specific purpose. It's one of two Greene County opera houses on the Register, along with the Cedarville Opera House in Cedarville. Using more approximately $225,000 supplied by the state government in the late 2000's in two separate grants, workers installed new windows, improved the electrical and HVAC systems, and restored the exterior walls. Another grant of $50,000 was used to repaint and restore the auditorium. The renovation project concluded in 2010.
# Bouasone Bouphavanh

Bouasone Bouphavanh (Lao: ບົວສອນ ບູບຜາວັນ; born 3 June 1954) is a Laotian politician who was Prime Minister of Laos from 2006 to 2010. He was officially appointed to the office by the National Assembly of Laos on 8 June 2006, during a major government reshuffle. He replaced Bounnhang Vorachith who became vice president. Bouasone had previously served as first deputy prime minister since October 3, 2003. Before that, he was third deputy prime minister and was president of the State Planning Committee. He ranks seventh in the Politburo. He was replaced as prime minister on 23 December 2010 by Thongsing Thammavong. Now, Bouasone Bouphavanh currently serves as head of the Lao Party Central Committee's Commission for Economic Development Strategy Research.

## Career

He was educated at a primary school and secondary school in Salavan Province and Champasak Province from 1962 to 1974 and later at the Communist Party Institute in Moscow in the Soviet Union from 1985 to 1990.
In 1975, shortly before the fall of Vientiane to the Pathet Lao, he was a student activist who played a key role in protests against the previous regime. He is considered a protégé of former party leader Khamtai Siphandon. He was accepted into the party on 9 April 1980.
He was elected to the LPRP Central Committee at the 6th National Congress and retained a seat on the body until the 9th National Congress. At the 7th National Congress he was elected to the LPRP Politburo, and he was reelected at the 8th National Congress.
# Andrew Freeland Fergus

Dr Andrew Freeland Fergus FRSE LLD (1858–1932) was a Scottish ophthalmic surgeon. He was President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Glasgow, President of the Chirurgical Society, President of the Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow, and President of the Greenock Faculty of Medicine.

## Life

He was born in Glasgow the son of Dr Andrew Fergus (1822–1887) a surgeon living at 306 St Vincent Street and his wife Margaret Naismith. His younger brother was the poet/surgeon John Freeland Fergus (1865–1943). His nephew was Andrew Fergus Hewat FRSE. He studied at Glasgow University then did further studies in Europe at the University of Utrecht and Paris. He then received a role as surgeon at the Glasgow Eye Hospital in 1882.
In 1899 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were William Thomson, Lord Kelvin, John Gray McKendrick, James Thomson Bottomley and Magnus Maclean. From 1909 to 1915 he was Professor of Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery at the Anderson College in Glasgow.
In the First World War he served as a Major in the 4th Scottish General Hospital at Stobhill and was Mentioned in Dispatches.
He died on 24 October 1932.

## Publications

* On the Operative Treatment of Stabismus (1900)
* The Origin and Development of the Glasgow School of Medicine (1901)
* Elementary Ophthalmic Optics (1903)
* Sketch of the Life of William Mackenzie MD (1917)
# Sing Along with Mitch (album)

Sing Along with Mitch is an album by Mitch Miller & The Gang. It was released in 1958 on the Columbia label (catalog no. CL-1160, Stereo Fidelity CS-8004).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on July 14, 1958, held the No. 1 spot for eight weeks, and remained on that chart for 128 weeks. It was certified as a gold record by the RIAA.
AllMusic later gave the album a rating of three-and-a-half stars. Reviewer Bruce Eder wrote that "while it is easy to scoff at this kind of music 50 years on, one should also remember that Sing Along with Mitch was one of the bigger selling albums in the Columbia Records library, staying in print for decades."

## Track listing

Side 1
* "That Old Gang of Mine," (B. Rose, M. Dixon, R. Henderson)
* "Down By The Old Mill Stream" (Taylor)
* "By the Light of the Silvery Moon" (Madden, G. Edwards)
* "You Are My Sunshine" (C. Mitchell, J. Davis)
* "Till We Meet Again" (Egan, R. A. Whiting)
* "Let The Rest Of The World Go By" (E. R. Ball, Brennan)
Side 2
* "Sweet Violets" (C. Grean, Coben)
* Medley: "I've Got Sixpence"; "I've Been Working On The Railroad"; "That's Where My Money Goes"
* "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" (Lennie Carroll)
* "Don't Fence Me In" (Cole Porter, Robert (Bob) Fletcher)
* Medley: "There is a Tavern in the Town" (traditional); "Show Me The Way To Go Home" (Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly)
* Medley: "Bell Bottom Trousers" (Moe Jaffe); "Be Kind To Your Web-Footed Friends" (traditional)
# John Vargas

John Vargas is an American actor best known for his roles in the films Primary Colors and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.

## Early life

John Vargas was born in the Bronx and moved to Puerto Rico when his father Juan A. Maldonado was killed in Laos during the Vietnam War.

## Career

John Vargas was cast in Neil Simon's film Only When I Laugh, with Marsha Mason and James Coco. The following year, he featured in the film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan in the role of Jedda, and then joined the cast of ABC's At Ease, becoming one of the first Latino actors to star in an American television sitcom.
Vargas also appeared as Oliviera in The Hanoi Hilton.
Vargas joined the ensemble cast of the film Primary Colors, directed by Academy Award-winning director Mike Nichols, and starring John Travolta, Emma Thompson and Kathy Bates.
The following year, Vargas was cast in the role of Asher, the eurotrash maitre d' in the Fox comedy series Action, starring Jay Mohr and Illeana Douglas.
John Vargas has worked on several soap operas. He joined the cast of General Hospital in the role of Rico Chacone, and Santa Barbara as Marcos Llamera. In 2004, John was cast as Dr. Rojas in the soap opera Days of Our Lives. He also appeared in season 4, episode 11 of Star Trek: Voyager. He played Pierson in the Sliders episode "A Current Affair" (1999).

## Filmography

* Only When I Laugh (1981) - Manuel
* Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) - Jedda
* My Tutor (1983) - Manuel
* Mass Appeal (1984) - Scott Alvarez
* Wildcats (1986) - Poolhall Man #3
* The Hanoi Hilton (1987) - Oliviera
* Last Stand at Lang Mei (1989) - Pvt. Wolfdreamer
* Sunset Park (1996) - Mr. Santiago
* In Dark Places (1997) - Karl
* Primary Colors (1998) - Lorenzo Delgado
* The Minus Man (1999) - Priest
* Largo (2000) - Lucky Moreno
* Across the Line (2000) - Alvarez
* Zoolander (2001) - Italian Designer
* The Commission (2003) - Loran Hall
* Charlotta-TS (2010) - Father Juan
* The Lost One (2015) - Gypsy
* Airstream (2016) - Lex
# Gulczewo, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Gulczewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Września, within Września County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Września and 45 km (28 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Yushan Nijiati

Yushan Nijiati (Kazakh: Үсен Нижат, romanized: Üsen Nïjat) born June 1, 1986) is a Chinese amateur boxer of Kazakh ethnicity best known for winning the bronze medal at the 2007 World Championships in the 201 lb/91 kg division.

## Career

He lost to eventual winner Clemente Russo on points in the semifinal. He qualified for the 2008 Olympics in his native country at Heavyweight but lost his first bout to Oleksandr Usyk 3-24.
# On My Way to Church

On My Way to Church is the debut studio album by American rapper and record executive Jim Jones. The album was released on August 24, 2004, through Diplomat Records and Koch Records. The production on the album was handled by various producers including Chad Hamilton, Boola, Ryan Press, Heatmakerz and Jones himself among others. The album also features guest appearances by T.I., Cam'ron, Bun B, Juelz Santana and more.
On My Way to Church was supported by two singles: Certified Gangstas and Crunk Muzik. The album received generally mixed reviews from music critics and received moderate commercial success. The album debuted at number 18 on the Billboard 200, with 44,000 copies sold in the first week released.

## Singles

On My Way to Church was supported by two singles. The first single, Certified Gangstas was released on July 13, 2004. The single features guest appearances by Cam'ron and Jay Bezel. The single received low commercial success, peaking at number 80 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The second single, Crunk Muzik was released on November 27, 2004. The single features guest appearances by Cam'ron and Juelz Santana. It peaked at number 84 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| HipHopDX | |
| RapReviews | |
On My Way to Church received generally mixed reviews from music critics. K.B. Tindal of HipHopDX praised the effort from Jones claiming that it is his time to reign after playing the "capo" position to fellow Diplomats rapper Cam'ron. Tindal says this album is Jones effort to prove he can hold his own as a rapper. He is confident in Jones's rap ability, saying that "Jim has released an album that follows all the diplomatic traditions of Hip Hop yet, he crosses borders and boundaries that are sure to bring him more street love that he already has". Tindal described the album as "simply Jim Jones finally expressing his thoughts without restriction". He also prasied his versatility calling this a "bi-coastal sounding disc". Ultimately Tindal gave the album a 3.5 out of 5 rating.

## Commercial performance

On My Way to Church debuted at number 18 on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 44,000 copies in its first week. This became Jones' first US top-twenty debut on the chart. The album also peaked at number four on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, becoming his first top-ten album. As of August 2005, the album has sold 200,000 copies in the United States.
# Charles B. Larrabee

Charles Benham Larrabee (May 19, 1926 – March 29, 2008) was an American lawyer and a justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court from July 11, 1989 until his resignation on November 7, 1989.
Born in Cedar Rapids to a father in the fledgling commercial airline industry, Larrabee grew up in various places and finished his education at The British Schools of Montevideo in Uruguay. He served in the United States Navy in the Pacific Theater of World War II, aboard the USS North Carolina. He thereafter studied at the University of Iowa and received his law degree from the University of New Mexico School of Law in 1952.
He was appointed to the state supreme court by Governor Garrey Carruthers in June 1989, but resigned after less than four months on the court, citing "the conflict between the job and political pressure to begin campaigning".
Larrabee and his wife had two sons and three daughters. He died at his home in Albuquerque at the age of 81.