OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weyerhaeuser Corporate Headquarters

The Weyerhaeuser Corporate Headquarters is a modernist building in Federal Way, Washington and the former home of timberland company Weyerhaeuser. The campus was designed by architect Edward Charles Bassett and landscape architect Peter Walker.
The campus was sold by Weyerhaeuser in 2016 when the company moved to a new office in Seattle's Pioneer Square. The property was purchased by Industrial Realty Group and renamed to Woodbridge Corporate Park.
# Mount Pleasant Covered Bridge

The Mt. Pleasant Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Jackson Township near New Germantown in Perry County, Pennsylvania. It is a 60-foot-long (18 m) King post bridge, constructed in 1918. It crosses Shermans Creek. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# The Romany Rye

The Romany Rye is a novel by George Borrow, written in 1857 as a sequel to Lavengro (1851).

## The novel

Largely thought to be at least partly autobiographical, The Romany Rye follows from Lavengro (1851). The title can be translated from Romany as "Gypsy Gentleman". Mrs George Borrow wrote on 18 October 1853 to John Murray, his publisher, saying her husband had completed his work – "which he proposes to call The Romany Rye – A Sequel to Lavengro."
The story itself follows the journey of a learned young man living with Romanies. It is a philosophical adventure story of sorts. The book involves meetings with a number of eccentric characters. It also contains what could be called ethnographic material on the customs and views of the Romani women. The author obtains a valuable horse from his Romani friend Jasper Petulengro and eventually sells it to a Hungarian at the Horncastle horse fair. As with Lavengro, the story ends rather abruptly with the author's realisation that the Romani language has close links to the Northern Indian languages: he resolves to travel to India but Borrow himself did not do so.

## In popular culture

A pub located in Colman Road, Norwich, was named The Romany Rye, and later The Romany Beer House before it ceased trading in November 2008. The Wetherspoons public house chain used the name Romany Rye for their pub, opened in Dereham, Norfolk, in 2011. Borrow was born in the town.
# Divinity Hall, Harvard Divinity School

Divinity Hall, built in 1826, is the oldest building in the Harvard Divinity School at Harvard University. It is located at 14 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The Hall was designed by Solomon Willard and Thomas Sumner, and dedicated on August 29, 1826, with William Ellery Channing giving the dedicatory speech, "The Christian Ministry." It was the first Harvard building constructed outside Harvard Yard. As George Huntston Williams wrote in his 1954 history of the Divinity School, theological students needed to be isolated from undergraduates lest they drink up "more of the spirit of the University than of the spirit of their profession." A decade later, on July 15, 1838, Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered his famous Divinity School Address, "Acquaint Thyself at First Hand with Deity," in the Hall.
The building is a rectangular two-story brick building, laid in Flemish bond, with only minimal brownstone trim. It has a hip roof that is only broken by a gable at the center of the long side, part of a projecting central section three bays wide. The build has a pair of entrances on either side of this central section, which are framed by Greek Revival Doric porticos.
In its early days, Divinity Hall contained the entire Divinity School. It was later used as a dormitory, then classrooms. Notable residents have included Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theodore Parker, and philosopher George Santayana. Its chapel contains a fine organ by George S. Hutchings, recently restored.
Today, the building houses classrooms, faculty offices, and several administrative offices, including the Office of Ministry Studies, the Office of Religion and Public Life, and the Office of Diversity, Inclusion and Belonging.
# Russian civilization

The Russian civilization (Русская цивилизация) is a purported civilization formed by Russians governed by the claimed "Russian world" (Russian: Русский мир), used as a concept in Russian nationalism and Russian irredentism.

## Definitions

The concept takes on a different meaning depending on the author:
* according to Philip Bagby, it is one of the peripheral civilizations.
* others, such as professor Vladimir Nikolayevich Leksin, consider it a myth.
* According to Samuel Huntington, there is no such thing as a Russian civilization. In his view, Russian culture is a part of an Eastern Orthodox civilization.
* Toynbee regarded the Russian civilization as having modest cultural achievements, but as something complete, Danilevsky and Spengler described it more as a phenomenon of the future, the latter believed that government reform of Peter the Great did not meet the traditions of a Russian civilization.
* Plekhanov and Berdyaev believed that a Russian civilization occupies a border position between East and West. Solovyov believed that the mission of a Russian civilization in the unification of East and West, and the Eurasianists consider it as some third force.
* Some consider communism alien to traditional Russian values, others believe that the USSR was a natural continuation of a traditional Russian civilization. Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationality is similar to communist partijnost' (party-mindedness, partisanship), idejnost' (ideology-mindedness) and populism.
* Researcher Rumyana Cholakova (Washington University in St. Louis) considers Russian civilization to be amalgamation of Slavic culture, Tatar culture, Finno-Ugric culture, Viking culture and the Great Steppe culture of its inhabitants. According to her, the concept of Russian soul is central to Russian civilization.
# 1970 Northwest Territories general election

The 1970 Northwest Territories general election took place on December 21, 1970. It took place during the centennial of the territory.
Among the festivities earlier in the year was an official visit by Queen Elizabeth II to open the first Arctic Winter games in Yellowknife. The world-famous Polar Bear licence plate was also unveiled.
The centenary election brought up a number of old issues that have been seen in many elections in the past 100 years, mainly the transfer of powers from the federal government to the territory, full self-government, and rights for natives.
This was the first election in which a woman, Lena Pedersen was elected to the Territorial Legislature. She was one of ten elected members and four appointed members who would sit on the council.
The voting age for this election was lowered from 21 to 19.

## Election summary

| Election summary | # of candidates | # of candidates | Popular vote | Popular vote |
| Election summary | Incumbent | New | # | % |
| Elected candidates | 2 | 7 | ? | ? |
| Acclaimed candidates | ? | 1 | | |
| Appointed Members | 1 | 3? | | |
| Defeated candidates | | | | |
| Total | | | 9,169 | 100% |
| Turnout 69.2% |||||

## Appointed members

7th Northwest Territories Council :
| Member | New/Re-appointed |
| Hugh Campbell | Re-appointed |
| Louis-Edmond Hamelin | New appointed |

## Members of the Legislative Assembly elected

For complete electoral history, see individual districts
7th Northwest Territories Legislative Council :
| District | Member |
| Central Arctic | Lena Pedersen |
| Eastern Arctic | Bryan Pearson |
| Great Slave North | James Rabesca* |
| Great Slave South | Paul Kaeser |
| High Arctic | Welland Phipps |
| Keewatin South | Willie Adams |
| Keewatin North | David Searle |
| Lower Mackenzie | Lyle Trimble |
| Mackenzie-Liard | Nick Sibbeston |
| Western Arctic | Tom Butters |
# James Noyes House

The James Noyes House is a historic First Period house at 7 Parker Street in Newbury, Massachusetts, United States. The house was built by the Reverend James Noyes, a Puritan pastor, who settled in Newbury in the mid-17th century. The Noyes family came from Wiltshire in England. The house dates from about 1646. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
The main block of the house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a large central chimney. When the house was first built, it was only a single room deep; around 1800 a 2+1⁄2-story cross-gable ell was added to the rear, which was further extended by a 1+1⁄2-story ell later in the 19th century. The interior rooms of the main block have Federal period styling, probably dating to the time of the first addition.
# Acioa edulis

Acioa edulis of the family Chrysobalanaceae. (The tree's Portuguese common name: Castanha-de-cutia; syn. Couepia edulis (Prance) Prance) is a fruit and timber tree, which is native of Amazon Rainforest vegetation in Brazil. The trees grow naturally only within a small area of Brazil. However, they proliferate widely within this area. The tree is around 25 meters (82 feet) tall, with entire leaves that are oval or round, measuring three or four inches (8 to 10 centimeters) in diameter, with a petiole up to one inch (2.5 centimeters) in length. Its fruits range from 8-9 centimeters (3 to 3.5 inches) in length and 4-5 centimeters (1.75 to 2 inches) in diameter. and contain a single nut. Later these nuts float on the waters and have been collected for centuries as the source of a valuable oil, but their source was unknown until 1978 when botanical explorer Ghillean Prance discovered the species of tree which produces them.

## Cultivation

The fruit is edible or can be pressed to extract oil used in cooking or soap making. The kernel is also edible.
# Cấm River

The Cấm River (Vietnamese: Sông Cấm) is a river in northern Vietnam. It is one of the shorter distributaries of the Thái Bình River but geographically important as Hai Phong, Vietnam's second largest port is located on the banks of this river.

## Geography and hydrology

The start of the Cấm River is the confluence of the Kinh Môn River and a smaller stream, the Hàn, in Hải Dương Province. From there it flows southeasterly, turning more easterly at Hai Phong before entering the Gulf of Tonkin as a wide estuary 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) farther downstream.
The entire length of the river is 7 kilometres (4.3 mi).
The Cấm is subject to frequent silting, requiring regular dredging to accommodate ships of greater than 5,000 tons.
# Ricky Racks

Ricky Harrell, Jr. (born March 7, 1987), professionally known as Ricky Racks, is an American record producer and songwriter. He is best known for production with well-known artists, most notably Young Thug, Young Scooter, Migos, and Lil Yachty.

## Early life

Ricky Harrell, Jr. was born on March 7, 1987, in Greenville, North Carolina. As his father played guitar in a band called One-A-Chord, Racks' was introduced to music at a young age. While he learned the drums, he never considered being a musician, instead preferring sports such as basketball. Racks grew up listening to gospel, 90s RnB and rock, but discovered New York hip-hop himself as a teenager, listening to artists such as 50 Cent and Jay-Z. As Racks learned more about southern culture, he found himself gravitating to the more southern rap style of Yo Gotti and Gorilla Zoe. He began producing music between the ages of 16 and 17, but gave it up after four years without major success.

## Career

Racks got back into music production when his friend gave him a computer. Racks had previously said to him that there was no money in music, but the friend liked Racks' demo CD of rap beats, and thought that Racks had potential. Stafa, another of Racks' friends and a sound engineer, had moved to Atlanta, the home of modern southern rap. In Atlanta, Stafa met DJ Holiday who asked for some demo beats for Rick Ross. After sending some of Racks' demos to DJ Holiday, Holiday was very interested in Racks, and offered to sign him. Racks moved to Atlanta on May 6, 2012. Racks connected with Atlanta rap group Migos through their uncle, who was a friend of Racks from Greenville. Racks' relationship with Migos would lead to production credits on their Culture and Culture II albums. He combines influences from east coast and southern hip hop.
| Song | Album | Artist | Year |
| What The Price | Culture | Migos | 2016 |
| Best Friend | Best Friend | Young Thug | 2015 |
| Racks In My Pocket | Racks In My Pocket | 21 Savage | 2016 |
| Peek A Boo | Teenage Emotions | Lil Yachty | 2017 |
| Mediterranean | Quality Control: Control The Streets, Volume 1 | Quality Control | 2017 |
| Ice Tray | Quality Control: Control The Streets, Volume 1 | Quality Control | 2017 |
| Slime Shit | Slime Season 3 | Young Thug | 2016 |
| On Too Me | On Too Me | Gunna | 2018 |
| Coupe | Coupe - Single | Lil Baby & Offset | 2018 |
| Farewell | Music to Be Murdered By | Eminem | 2020 |
# Janice B. Gardner

Janice B. Gardner is an American intelligence analyst. She served as the inaugural Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Intelligence and Analysis during the George W. Bush administration, acting as Treasury's senior intelligence official.

## Early life and education

Gardner was born in Japan and grew up in Ohio. She holds a BA in history from Wake Forest University and a MA in international relations from American University.

## Career

From 1990 to 1992, Gardner was an economic officer at the US Embassy in Tokyo.
President George W. Bush nominated her to serve as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Intelligence and Analysis on May 13, 2005. She was confirmed by the U.S. Senate in July 2005.
Gardner was among a group of over 100 former Republican national security officials that endorsed Kamala Harris in the 2024 U.S. presidential election.
# Mountain Creek Lake Bridge

The Mountain Creek Lake Bridge is a bridge in Dallas County, Texas. The bridge is part of the North Texas Tollway Authority (NTTA) system. It is tolled in both directions (toll is collected on the west end of the bridge), and the lanes of the Mountain Creek Lake Bridge toll plaza are equipped for electronic toll collection via TollTag.
The bridge connects Spur 303 between Grand Prairie and Dallas across Mountain Creek Lake.
# Manuel Montoya

Manuel Montoya Fernández (18 October 1959 – 2 September 2024) was a Spanish handball coach and manager for both the Romanian and Iranian national teams.
Montoya started at the Col·legi Pare Manyanet in Barcelona. He had a PhD in Physical Activity and Sport Sciences and was a professor at the INEFc University in Barcelona.
On 14 September 2018, he signed a two-year contract to coach the Romania national team, replacing Xavier Pascual Fuertes who previously resigned. In August 2019, he was dismissed as coach of Romania and replaced by Rareş Fortuneanu. On 20 July 2021, he signed a contract to coach the Iran national team. He coached the Iran team until 2 February 2022 when he quit as their manager.
Montoya died on 2 September 2024, at the age of 64.

## International honours
### Manager
#### Granollers

* EHF Cup:
** Winner: 1995, 1996

### Assistant Manager
#### Qatar

2014 Asian Men's Handball Championship
Winner
2016 Asian Men's Handball Championship
Winner
2018 Asian Men's Handball Championship
Winner
2015 World Men's Handball Championship
Runners-Up
Assistant manager
# Matheson station

Matheson station is located in the township of Black River-Matheson in Ontario, Canada.

## History

An original station was built on the line circa 1908 by the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway; it was destroyed in the Matheson Fire in 1916. The present brick structure was built in its place in 1916. It still remains in place (as of 2020), well-maintained, unused and in good condition. The building contains a cornerstone indicating it was placed in 1916 by William Howard Hearst as Premier of Ontario, T.&N.O Railway Chairman Jacob Lewis Englehart, Denis Murphy and George Wise.
It was a stop for Northlander trains that are owned by Ontario Northland. The station was also a transfer point between the rail service and the Ontario Northland Motor Coach Services to Timmins, South Porcupine and Iroquois Falls.
In 2021 the Government of Ontario announced plans to restore service using ONR from this station north to either Timminis or Cochrane by the mid 2020s. The new station will be one of nine enclosed shelters to provide a waiting area of passengers.
# Millennium Hotel Taichung

Millennium Hotel Taichung (Chinese: 台中日月千禧酒店) is a 24-storey, 325 ft (99 m) skyscraper hotel completed in 2012 as Millennium Vee Hotel Taichung, is located in Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone, Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan. Managed by the Millennium & Copthorne Hotels, the hotel is one of the top luxury hotels in Taichung.

## Facilities

The five-star hotel has a total of 243 rooms including premium suites, themed restaurants, a café and a bar. Other facilities include a gym, club lounge, swimming pool, as well as meetings and events facilities.

### Restaurants & Bars

Source:
* Soluna - All Day Dining: Restaurant buffet serving a wide variety of both international and local flavors.
* Private Dining Room: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional Taiwanese and Cantonese cuisine.
* Lumi Bar: Lounge bar and café offering hot and cold beverages as well as light meals.
* The Prime - Grill & Lounge: Restaurant offering a variety of steak and seafood dishes.

## Location

The closest metro station to the hotel is Taichung City Hall metro station located on the Green line of Taichung Metro. The hotel is located within Taichung's CBD and hence is within walking distance of National Taichung Theater, Fulfillment Amphitheater and Chaoma Sports Center, as well as shopping malls such as Top City, Tiger City and IKEA Wenxin Store.
# Johann Christoph Pepusch

Johann Christoph Pepusch (German pronunciation:; 1667 – 31 July [O.S. 20 July] 1752), also known as John Christopher Pepusch (English: /ˈpeɪpʊʃ/) and Dr Pepusch, was a German-born composer who spent most of his working life in England. He was born in Berlin, son of a vicar, and was married to Margherita de l'Epine who also performed in some of his theatrical productions.

## Early life

Pepusch studied music theory under Martin Klingenberg, cantor of the Marienkirche in Berlin. At the age of 14, he was appointed to the Prussian court where he gave music lessons to the future Frederick William I of Prussia. He resigned this position in 1698 after witnessing the execution of an officer without trial. He then first went to Amsterdam. In 1704, he settled in England but continued to publish in Amsterdam until 1718.

## Career

At first, Pepusch earned a living playing the viola, then as a theatre director, music theoretician, teacher and organist. In 1726, Pepusch founded The Academy of Vocal Music with others; in around 1730–1, it was renamed The Academy of Ancient Music. In Joseph Doane's Musical directory for the year 1794, the founding of the Academy is discussed. On page 76, Doane states:
   In the year 1710 (memorable for Handel's first appearance among us) a number of the most eminent composers and performers in London [agreed] to concert a plan of an Academy for the study and practice of Vocal and Instrumental Music, which was no sooner announced than it met the countenance and support of the principal persons of rank. Among the foremost in this undertaking were Mr. John Christopher Pepusch, Mr. John Earnest Galleard, an excellent composer and performer on the Oboe, Mr. Bernard Gates of the Queen's Chapel, Henry Niedler, etc.
He also founded the Madrigal Society. Both were devoted to researching the history of music but specifically music of the Elizabethan period. In 1713 he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Music by the University of Oxford.
Pepusch remained Director of the Academy until his death in 1752, and had established England as an important location for the study of music history. He was succeeded at the Academy by Benjamin Cooke, one of his pupils. His many pupils also included William Boyce and John Bennett. Pepusch died in London at the age of 85.
For a period of twenty years, Pepusch also directed the musical establishment at Cannons, a large stately home at Edgware, Middlesex, northwest of London. He was employed there by James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos. For a few years, he worked alongside George Frideric Handel, who had a role described as composer in residence. Both men were at Cannons in 1717/18.
Amongst English musicologists, Pepusch is considered significant foremost for his teaching role, but is best known for his arrangement of the music for The Beggar's Opera (1728) — to the libretto of John Gay. He composed works of all forms, including stage and church music as well as concertos and continuo sonatas. He often made use of popular dance forms, such as the gigue and sarabande.
# Ernie Hucker

Ernest Walter Hucker (1887–1970) was an Australian rugby league player who played in the 1910s.

## Background

Hucker was born at Waterloo, New South Wales in 1887, and like many other young guys of the era, grew up playing rugby union.

## Playing career

Hucker switched to the new code of rugby league at the inception of the South Sydney Rabbitohs in 1908, and was playing first grade for the club by 1910, and he played prop in the 1910 Final. He switched clubs to North Sydney in 1911, then switched back to South Sydney Rabbitohs for 1912 and for his final season he switched clubs again, this time to the Balmain club for 1913.
His only representative appearance was for the Sydney (Metropolis) team in 1911.
Hucker died on 3 July 1970 aged 83.
# Children of Forever

Children of Forever is the debut album by jazz fusion bassist Stanley Clarke. It was recorded in December 1972, and was released in 1973 by Polydor Records. On the album, Clarke is joined by vocalists Dee Dee Bridgewater and Andy Bey, flutist Arthur Webb, guitarist Pat Martino, keyboardist Chick Corea, and drummer Lenny White.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "Children of Forever has aged exceedingly well, and sounds as warm, inviting, and full of possibility in the early 21st century as it did in the early '70s. It's full of heart, soul, passion, and truly inspired musicianship."
Billboard included the recording in their "Top Album Picks," and a reviewer stated: "Avant-garde meets funk on this connecting bridge type of project in which Andy Bey's fine voice is heard to advantage and Chick Corea's electric piano tinkles superbly."
Noting the presence of Corea and White on the album, Progrography's Dave Connolly commented: "As a warm run for the next iteration of RTF..., Children of Forever is a welcome find for fusion fans."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Stanley Clarke and lyrics written by Neville Potter; except where indicated
Side One
* "Children of Forever" – 10:42
* "Unexpected Days" – 5:53
* "Bass Folk Song" (Clarke) – 7:59
Side Two
* "Butterfly Dreams" – 6:52
* "Sea Journey" (Chick Corea, Neville Potter)– 16:26

## Personnel

* Stanley Clarke – double bass, bass guitar
* Chick Corea – electric piano, piano, clavinet
* Pat Martino – electric guitar, 12-string guitar
* Lenny White – drums, tambourine
* Arthur Webb – flute
* Dee Dee Bridgewater – vocals
* Andy Bey – vocals

## Production

* Chick Corea – Producer
* Leslie Wynn – Assistant Producer
* Dixon Van Winkle – Engineer
* Brad Davis – Assistant Engineer