OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick and Margaret Kinney House

The Patrick and Margaret Kinney House was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright and it was built in 1951. The home is located in Lancaster, Wisconsin. The house was added to the State Register of Historic Places in 2007 and to the National Register of Historic Places the following year.

## History

Patrick Kinney and his wife, Margaret, built the house to raise their three children in. They hired Wright as the architect because Margaret had worked for Wright's sister, Jane Porter, while a college student. Patrick Kinney, a prominent lawyer, worked as the general contractor on the building in order to cut down on costs. Additionally, while Wright suggested the building should be made out of concrete blocks, the Kinneys decided on using stone. Every day Patrick Kinney "would be up at the crack of dawn and quarry two loads of stone and deliver them to the site... before heading off to court or the office."$^{:364}$
The building is set on a grid of 30-and 60-degree equilateral parallelograms with the master bedroom as a hexagon at the head, with the children's bedrooms coming off of it. It was originally designed with two, instead of three, children's bedrooms because Wright misunderstood how many children the Kinneys had. Therefore, his apprentice, John H. "Jack" Howe, later enlarged the building.$^{:365}$
# Rose Pauson House

The Rose Pauson House in Phoenix, Arizona, was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1939 and built 1940–1942.
The neighborhood was platted and 1st recorded as the new Alta Vista Park Estates in 1928 just before the Great Depression. The depression and long, slow economic recovery meant little real estate and new home construction occurred on the neighboring lots until the late 1930s when the luxury home was planned.
The building was located on a hillock on the present alignment of 32nd Street.
In 1943 the house burned down when a fallen ember from the fireplace ignited a hand-woven curtain on a nearby window. All that remained were the ruins of the foundation and walls.
The ruins became a local landmark known as "Shiprock" due to their prominent shape and location. Plans to remove the ruins, in order to extend 32nd Street through the site, created a public protest. The road was extended, but only after the protests resulted in the loss of federal funds intended for the project. The rear chimney mass (serving the master bedroom fireplace-furnace flues), all that remains of the ruins, was moved south in 1979 as a permanent monument marking the entrance to the Alta Vista Park Estates subdivision of the neighborhood land.

## Gallery

* The house before its destruction
* Shiprock ruins, 1979
* Shiprock chimney, 2010
* Remains of the Rose Pauson chimney landmark "Shiprock", 2017
# Pilgrim Congregational Church (Redding, California)

Pilgrim Congregational Church in Redding, California was designed in 1958 by the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, and built between 1960 and 1963.
One of the parishioners contacted Wright, the architect, to inquire about designing a building. Mr. Wright responded to the proposal in January 1958 with these words: "Tell the people of the little church that I will help them out. If I like the ‘feel’ of a job, I take it."
This church is one of Wright's last designs and the last church designed by Wright before he died in 1959. Referring to the church's design, Wright once said, "this little church" was designed as a "Pole and Boulder Gothic". The design was to represent the form of a tent, the ancient dwelling of Israel, as a symbol of temporary, migratory and transient lives. Wright died before he could finish all the drawings for the church.
Unable to secure a bid within their budget, the congregation's building committee voted to build the church themselves. With oversight from Wright's successor firm, Taliesin Associated Architects, excavation began in June, 1960. With its massive desert rubblestone walls and the 23 giant steel and concrete roof supports that envelop the building, the church seems almost to grow out of the rocky hillside setting. The pulpit area was designed to resemble a cave. The building was dedicated in 1963.
The full plans of the multi-building design are yet to be realized. There is a fireplace in the fellowship hall, which is used as the sanctuary. This wing was to extend into the middle of today's parking lot where it would intersect the real, 300 seat sanctuary, 100 seat chapel wing, and 17 classroom church school wing - all in a triangular fashion. This central core would have been topped off by a massive, boulder belfry tower at the south end housing the minister's study on its upper floor.
# Drimoleague

Drimoleague (historically Drumdalege, Irish: Droim Dhá Liag, meaning 'ridge of two stones') is a village on the R586 road at its junction with the R593 in County Cork, Ireland. It lies roughly halfway between the towns of Dunmanway and Bantry, within the civil parish of Dromdaleague. As of the 2022 census of Ireland, Drimoleague had 486 residents.

## History

Drimoleague is located in West Cork in the townlands of Baurnahulla and Dromdaleague. Evidence of ancient settlement within these townlands includes a number of ecclesiastical, souterrain, holy well and fulacht fia sites. Other archaeological sites include the Clodagh Standing Stones, a Stone Age site, which lies 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) to the northeast. Castle Donovan, a ruined Irish tower house, is situated approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the north.
Drimoleague is the start for one of the five Pilgrim Paths of Ireland, St. Finbar's Pilgrim Path, which ends 35-kilometers away in Gougane Barra. The village's Anglican (Church of Ireland) church was built in 1790, and is now in ruin. The local Methodist church was built c. 1870. In 1956, a new Catholic church was completed on the site of an older church. Designed by architect Frank Murphy, it is credited as being West Cork's first building in the modernist style.
Drimoleague railway station opened in 1877 on the Cork, Bandon and South Coast Railway line. It closed in the early 1960s.
The TV series Holding, based on the similarly titled book by Graham Norton, was filmed in the village and surrounding area in 2021.

## Demographics

As of the 2022 census, the village of Drimoleague had a usually resident population of 482. Of these, 74.1% identified as White Irish, 0.8% as White Irish Travellers and 11.0% as other white ethnicities. A further 1.9% identified as Black or Black Irish, 4.1% as Asian or Asian Irish. Approximately 8% of the population were of other ethnicities or did not state their ethnicity.

## Amenities

Local amenities include four public houses, a pitch & putt course, tennis courts, and a children's playground. The local national (primary) school, Drimoleague National School, had an enrollment of 59 pupils as of 2021. Clann na nGael GAA club has facilities at Páirc Tadhg Na Samhna in Drimoleague.

## Gallery

* Former railway station that led to the foundation of Drimoleague
* Drimoleague railway station in 1955
# Ingrid Bruckert

Ingrid Bruckert (born 19 November 1952), also known as Ingrid Bruckert-Redmer, is a retired German field hockey player.
Bruckert played for Eintracht Braunschweig. With her club, she won seven German championship titles. She also played 110 games in total for the German national team.
With West Germany, Bruckert won the 1976 and 1981 Women's Hockey World Cups. She was also called up to the West German squad for the 1980 Summer Olympics. However, due to the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott, the West German team ultimately did not enter the tournament.
In 1977, Bruckert was awarded the Silbernes Lorbeerblatt. In 1988, she was inducted into the hall of fame of the Lower Saxon Institute of Sports History.
# Fatso (2008 film)

Fatso is a 2008 Norwegian film directed and co-written by Arild Fröhlich.

## Plot

Rino is an overweight single man who lives in his late grandmother's house. He keeps himself busy by translating instruction manuals from German into his native Norwegian. He occasionally phones his German clients and sometimes receives unannounced odd visits by his father, but apart from that his social contacts are reduced to a friendship with a show-off named Fillip who patronises him. Rino is very attracted to a till girl but each time he sees her in the supermarket he is dumbstruck and breaks into sweat. He expresses his fears by secretly drawing kafkaesque comix which are accessible for the film audience. One day after a night of watching porn and consuming plenty of convenience food he learns that his father has rented out a room to female foreigner. When the woman arrives, she explains to him she was from Sweden and intended to start over again in Norway. He doesn't ask why but he gets that information anyway when he eventually finds her helplessly drunk on the stairs to their flat. She tells him she had fallen in love with a family man who had returned to the mother of his children and she had hereby just repeated her big mistake. Next morning she sees him masturbating and later she even finds his comix. But when she leaves he has learnt enough from her to talk to his true love, the till girl, and ask her out successfully.

## Reception

Fatso received mixed reviews. The film was described as "well done". It has been stated that Fatso was "still enjoyable in all its oddness" and that there were even "laughs to be had within all that hesitation", but while "played for laughs" there was also a "brutal honesty" that would never be shown in a Hollywood film. One critic called Fatso's friendship with Fillip "both hilarious and sad" and added there were "direct and truthful" metaphors". Arild Fröhlich found appreciation as a "cool realist" who provided a "nontraditional" ending. Fatso was said to be "the most unromantic comedy of all times". On the other hand, the film was blamed for certain scenes which were "unnecessary and over the line". Other critics found Fatso "too mean spirited to be truly funny" or even "disgusting".
# Kallang Tennis Centre

Kallang Tennis Centre is a tennis court in Kallang, Singapore. It is located along Stadium Boulevard, adjacent to the Kallang Field, and is part of the Kallang Sports Centre. It is located just outside the central business district area.

## History

The Kallang Tennis Centre was opened as a community sports facility in March 1978. Since then, it has been a popular venue for tennis programmes and competitions, including hosting the local national schools’ tennis competitions. It is also the training venue for the national team and national youth teams.
The Kallang Tennis Centre is equipped with 14 courts.

## 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Kallang Tennis Centre was used as a competition venue for tennis during the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics.
Temporary seating stands for 2,000 were built around the main court for fans and the media during the Singapore 2010 Youth Olympic Games.

## Kallang Tennis Hub

In 2024 a new centre was opened, just south of the old one, between Stadium Walk and Stadium Crescent. It was named Kallang Tennis Hub and features seven indoor courts, twelve outdoor courts and two junior-sized courts. The indoor facility was the competition venue for the 2025 Singapore Tennis Open.
# Battle of Omosu

The 1580 battle of Omosu (重須の戦い, Omosu no Tatakai) was one of many battles fought between the Hōjō and Takeda clans during Japan's Sengoku period. It is distinguished, however, as one of the very few naval battles to be fought in pre-modern Japan.
The battle took place off the coast of the Izu peninsula between the navies of Hōjō Ujimasa, the head of the Hōjō, and those of Takeda Katsuyori, the head of the Takeda.
The Fūma ninja led by Fūma Kotarō covertly infiltrated and attacked a camp of the Takeda clan forces at night, succeeding in causing severe chaos in the camp, which resulted in massive casualties among the disoriented enemies as they attacked each other.
Later, while the navies faced off, the land armies of each family advanced towards one another. In the end, the Hōjō were victorious.
# Battle of Karbala (2007)

vteIraq War (Outline) :
The Battle of Karbala began on the night of 27 August 2007 and involved fighting between the Mahdi Army, who provided security for the pilgrims, and police (who were largely members of the Badr Organization) in Karbala, Iraq.
Hundreds of thousands of Shia pilgrims gathered in the city for the annual festival of Mid-Sha'ban. Security was high as pilgrims had been killed in previous years by suicide bombers.

## Summary

The Battle of Karbala in August 2007 was a major clash between the Iraqi security forces and Shiite militiamen in the city of Karbala, Iraq. The battle took place during the height of the sectarian violence that followed the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. It was sparked by the decision of the Iraqi government to launch a crackdown on Shiite militias in the city, which had been accused of engaging in kidnappings, assassinations, and other violent acts. The militias, led by the Mahdi Army of the radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, resisted the government's efforts to disarm them, and the situation escalated into a full-blown battle that lasted for several days. The battle resulted in the deaths of more than 50 people and demonstrated the continued challenges faced by the Iraqi government in maintaining security and stability in the country.

## Battle

Shooting first started on 27 August, 2007. The government reacted by deploying more troops to the area.
During the battle, a fight over Karbala city hall erupted between entrenched platoons of Polish and Bulgarian forces and Mahdi Army rebels. Fighting lasted for about three days and NATO forces were significantly outnumbered during the city hall battle: approximately 60 total NATO forces and about 15 Iraqi policemen against over 300 rebel irregulars. According to Polish soldiers' accounts, there was also an unknown number of Chechen mercenaries. The forces inside city hall were relieved by Polish QRF.
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki imposed a curfew on the morning of 29 August as fighting continued. Soon after, he claimed that the situation was under control. The curfew ordered pilgrims to leave their devotions early and ultimately failed to stop a third bout of shooting in the evening.

## Trial

The head of the Mahdi Army in Karbala, Ali Sharia, was arrested and tried over the violence. In August 2008 he was convicted and sentenced to death.
# Marcus McKethan

Marcus McKethan (born May 19, 1999) is an American professional football guard. He played college football at North Carolina and was drafted by the Giants in the fifth round of the 2022 NFL draft.

## College career

McKethan was ranked as a three–star recruit by 247Sports.com coming out of high school. He committed to North Carolina on June 22, 2016, over an offer from NC State.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 6+1⁄2 in (1.99 m) | 340 lb (154 kg) | 35+1⁄2 in (0.90 m) | 10+1⁄2 in (0.27 m) | 5.31 s | 1.85 s | 3.06 s | 4.99 s | 7.81 s | 27.5 in (0.70 m) | 9 ft 2 in (2.79 m) | 27 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||||
McKethan was drafted by the New York Giants with the 173rd pick in the fifth round of the 2022 NFL draft. On August 6, 2022, McKethan was placed on injured reserve with a torn ACL.
McKethan got his first career start in week 2 of the 2023 season against the Arizona Cardinals.
On August 25, 2024, McKethan was waived by the Giants.
# List of Argentine films of 1998

A list of films produced in Argentina in 1998:
Argentine films of 1998 :
| Title | Director | Release | Genre |
| A - C ||||
| 5 pal' peso | Raúl Perrone | 3 December | |
| Afrodita, el jardín de los perfumes | Pablo César | 15 October | |
| Aller simple (Tres historias del Río de la Plata) | Noël Burch, Nadine Fischer and Nelson Scartaccini | 2 July | |
| Asesinato a distancia | Santiago Carlos Oves | 12 February | |
| Doña Bárbara | Betty Kaplan | 14 May | |
| Buenos Aires me mata | Beda Docampo Feijóo | 13 August | |
| Che... Ernesto | Miguel Pereira | 1 October | |
| Cohen vs. Rosi | Daniel Barone | 28 May | |
| Cómplices | Néstor Montalbano | 8 October | |
| Corazón iluminado | Héctor Babenco | 3 December | |
| Crónica de un extraño | Miguel Mirra | 1 October | |
| La cruz | Alejandro Agresti | 11 June | |
| D - L ||||
| Dársena Sur | Pablo Reyero | 23 April | |
| El desvío | Horacio Maldonado | 30 April | |
| Diario para un cuento | Jana Bokova | 19 November | |
| Dibu 2, la venganza de Nasty | Carlos Galettini | 2 July | |
| Escrito en el agua | Marcos Loayza | 18 September | |
| El faro | Eduardo Mignogna | 16 April | |
| Fuga de cerebros | Fernando Musa | 2 April | |
| La herencia del tío Pepe | Hugo Sofovich | 5 February | comedy |
| El juguete rabioso | Javier Torre | 10 September | |
| M - R ||||
| Mala época | Nicolás Saad, Mariano De Rosa, Salvador Roselli and Rodrigo Moreno | 31 December | |
| Mar de amores | Víctor Dínenzon | 22 January | |
| Momentos robados | Oscar Barney Finn | 2 July | |
| Montoneros, una historia | Andrés Di Tella | 26 November | Documentary |
| La nube | Fernando E. Solanas | 3 September | |
| Picado fino | Esteban Sapir | 23 April | |
| Pizza, birra, faso | Bruno Stagnaro and Israel Adrián Caetano | 15 January | |
| Plaza de almas | Fernando Díaz | 4 June | |
| Los ratones | Francisco Vasallo | 6 August | |
| S - Z ||||
| Secretos compartidos | Alberto Lecchi | 7 May | |
| Sobre la tierra | Nicolás Sarquís | 19 March | |
| La sonámbula, recuerdos del futuro | Fernando Spiner | 24 September | |
| Sus ojos se cerraron | Jaime Chávarri | 9 April | |
| Tango | Carlos Saura | 6 August | |
| Tinta roja | Carmen Guarini and Marcelo Céspedes | 19 March | |
| Un argentino en Nueva York | Juan José Jusid | 21 May | |
| Un crisantemo estalla en cinco esquinas | Daniel Burman | 7 May | |
# Lucerna Laudoniæ

Lucerna Laudoniæ is a hymn tune by David Evans ("E. Arthur") (1874–1948), commonly used for the text For the beauty of the earth, composed in 1927.

## Composition and publication

Lucerna Laudoniæ was composed under the pseudonym "Edward Arthur" and published in the Revised Church Hymnary in 1927. It is said to have been inspired by the view from a hill near the composer's home town of Bath. The copyright was held by Oxford University Press, until copyright expired at the end of 2018.

## Other uses

Although the hymn tune was written for the text For the beauty of the earth, it has also more recently been used for Martyrs, you were Christ below in "Hymns for the Church" (the official hymnal of the Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea). It has also been used as an alternative tune for the text God of mercy, God of grace by Henry Francis Lyte.
# Jorge Gonzalez (footballer, born 1998)

Jorge González Asensi (born 29 October 1998) is a Spanish footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Louisville City FC in the USL Championship.

## Career
### Mercyhurst University

In 2016, González attended Mercyhurst University in Erie, Pennsylvania to play college soccer. In his freshman year he made 18 appearances, scoring 14 goals and tallying four assists, and was also named PSAC Freshman of the Year.

### Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

González transferred to Southern Illinois University Edwardsville for his sophomore year in 2017, where he played for three seasons, making 50 appearances and totaling 18 goals and five assists. While with the Cougars, González was chosen as a first team All-North Region by United Soccer Coaches after earning Mid-American Conference Player of the Year honors.

### Chicago FC United

While at college, González also appeared for USL League Two side Chicago FC United in 2019.

### MLS SuperDraft

On 13 January 2020, González was selected 76th overall in the 2020 MLS SuperDraft by Los Angeles FC. However, he was not signed by the club.

### Portland Timbers 2

On 5 March 2020, González signed with USL Championship side Portland Timbers 2. He made his professional debut on 3 August 2020, starting in a 4–0 loss to rivals Tacoma Defiance. Timbers 2 opted to stop operating following the 2020 season.

### Portland Timbers

On 2 April 2021, González was signed by the Portland Timbers to a one-year contract with a club option for an additional year and loaned to Louisville City FC for the 2021 season. Following the 2021 season, Portland opted to decline their contract option on Gonzalez.

### Louisville City FC

After spending the 2021 season on loan with Louisville City FC, Gonzalez signed a permanent contract with LouCity in January 2022.
# Back Creek Farm

Back Creek Farm is a historic home located near Dublin, Pulaski County, Virginia. It dates to the late-18th century, and is a two-story, five-bay, brick I-house with a side-gable roof. It has a two-story rear ell, sits on a rubble limestone basement, and has interior end chimneys with corbelled caps. The front facade features a pedimented tetrastyle Ionic order porch with an elegant frontispiece doorway with stop-fluted Corinthian order pilasters. Its builder was Joseph Cloyd (1742-1833). During the American Civil War, on May 9, 1864, the Battle of Cloyd's Mountain was fought on the property. The house served that day as a hospital and as headquarters for the Union General George Crook, under whose command were Captains Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley.
North of the house is the barn,$^{:6}$ a stone structure whose damage from Union artillery is still evident. This Pennsylvania barn is built of limestone of different sorts: many of the walls are rubble, while set above the basement windows are small arches of carefully prepared stonework.$^{:6}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Jerry Anderson (safety)

Jerry O. Anderson (October 27, 1953 – May 27, 1989) was an American football safety. He played one season for the Cincinnati Bengals and one season for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football League (NFL). He played in 14 games in 1977 with Cincinnati and two games in 1978 with Tampa Bay, but never recorded an interception. He then played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in 1980 and 1981.
Following his career, he was viewed as a hero by his family and community. On May 27, 1984, he rescued some trapped motorists from floodwaters in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Even though Anderson pulled two people from Dirty Butter Creek, he felt guilty that he was unable to save a third person, Bridgette Johnson, from a submerged car that day. Exactly five years later, on May 27, 1989, in his hometown of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Anderson took Dwight Ogleton Jr. and another boy fishing on the Stones River, which had been bloated by heavy rains. Brad Logsdon and Josh McFarland were fishing on a nearby dam when they were overtaken by the water. McFarland fell in. Logsdon extended a hand to grab McFarland and he then fell in too. Anderson managed to rescue both boys but went underwater two or three times and never resurfaced. He died five months shy of his 36th birthday and was buried June 3, 1989, at Green Acres Cemetery north of Tulsa. Rescue workers pulled him from the river and took him to Middle Tennessee Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. On October 31, 1989, the story of his heroism and death was aired on Rescue 911 on CBS.
About six months after Anderson's death, the local NAACP chapter named an award in his honor. The Jerry Anderson Hero and Humanitarian Awards are awarded each January to someone in the community.
The Murfreesboro City Council voted May 15 (2014) to rename Community Circle in the Kimbro Woods subdivision Jerry Anderson Drive.
Anderson received, posthumously, the Robert P. Connelly Medal for Heroism.