OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Greenlee House

The Robert Greenlee House is a historic house located at 806 N. Evans St. in Bloomington, Illinois. Contractor Robert Greenlee built the house circa 1884 for himself and his family. The house has a Queen Anne design topped by a hipped roof with cross gables. A dormer above the attic extends from a second-story front window; the dormer and window are decorated with Eastlake spindlework and bracketing. A tall stained glass window on the north facade features a central rose window and surrounding geometric panes, a pattern fitting both the Queen Anne and Eastlake styles. The cornice and front porch include dragon-shaped bracketing, a decorative element taken from Anglo-Japanese architecture; an Anglo-Japanese influence can also be seen in the roof's pagoda-style curvature.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 7, 1997.
# 1993 FINA Synchronised Swimming World Cup

The 6th FINA Synchronised Swimming World Cup was held July 7–10, 1993 in Lausanne, Switzerland. It featured swimmers from 11 nations, swimming in three events: Solo, Duet and Team.

## Participating nations

11 nations swam at the 1993 Synchro World Cup:
* Canada
* China
* France
* Great Britain
* Italy
* Japan
* Netherlands
* Russia
* Switzerland
* USA
* Venezuela

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Solo details | Becky Dyroen-Lancer USA | 193.459 | Lisa Alexander Canada | 190.747 | Olga Sedakova Russia | 190.434 |
| Duet details | Jill Sudduth Becky Dyroen-Lancer USA | 191.987 | Olga Sedakova Anna Kozlova Russia | 190.394 | Cari Read Karen Fonteyne Canada | 189.768 |
| Team details | USA | 191.757 | Canada | 190.456 | Japan | 187.993 |

## Point standings

| Place | Nation | Total |
| 1 | USA | 63 |
| 2 | Canada | 47 |
| 3 | Russia | 40 |
| 4 | Japan | 39 |
| 5 | France | 28 |
| 6 | Italy | 12 |
| 7 | Great Britain | 11 |
| 8 | China | 10 |
| 9 | Netherlands | 6 |
| 10 | Venezuela | 3 |
| 11 | Switzerland | 0 |
# Hutton F.C.

Hutton Football Club is a football club based in Hutton, England. They are currently members of the Eastern Counties League Division One South and play at New Lodge, Billericay, groundsharing with Billericay Town.

## History

Hutton were formed in 1928. In 1989, the club joined the Essex Intermediate League, being placed in the newly formed Division Three. In 2011, the club won Division One of the now renamed Essex Olympian League, gaining promotion to the Premier Division. Following relegation in 2013, the club were promoted back to the Premier Division in 2018. In 2023, Hutton won the Essex Olympian League. In the same year, the club was admitted into the Eastern Counties Division One South after winning the Essex and Suffolk Border League.

## Ground

In 2022, Hutton began a groundsharing agreement with Tilbury to play at Chadfields, moving from their Polo Fields home on Hall Green Lane. Ahead of the 2023–24 season, Hutton began groundsharing with Billericay Town at New Lodge.
# Chris Young (rugby league)

Christopher Young (c. 1945 – 19 December 2016) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s. He played at club level for Hull Kingston Rovers and York, as a wing. He also represented Great Britain, and was selected for the 1968 Rugby League World Cup.

## Background

Chris Young's birth was registered in Hull district, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. He died aged 71 from cancer, and his funeral service took place at Haltemprice Crematorium, Hull, on 28 December 2016, followed by a reception at the Half Moon public house in nearby Skidby.

## Playing career
### Hull Kingston Rovers

Young made his debut for Hull Kingston Rovers in May 1964 against Widnes.
Young played right wing, and scored a try in Hull Kingston Rovers' 25–12 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1966 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1966–67 season at Headingley, Leeds on 15 October 1966. He played right wing in the 8–7 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1967 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1967–68 season at Headingley, Leeds on 14 October 1967.
Along with Keith Howe of Castleford, with 34 tries, Chris Young was the top try-scorer in the Championship First Division during the 1966–67 season.
He joined York in October 1969.

### International honours

Young won caps for Great Britain while at Hull Kingston Rovers in 1967 against Australia (three matches), and France (two matches).
He was also selected for the Great Britain squad whilst at Hull Kingston Rovers for the 1968 Rugby League World Cup in Australia and New Zealand. However, along with Derek Edwards of Castleford, he did not participate in any of the three matches.
# Miyu Kato (table tennis)

Miyu Kato (加藤 美優, Katō Miyu, born April 14, 1999) is a Japanese table tennis player.

## Achievements
### ITTF Tours

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Level | Final opponent | Score |
| 2018 | Slovenian Open | Challenge | Sakura Mori | 4–3 |
| 2019 | Spanish Open | Challenge | Adina Diaconu | 4–2 |
| 2019 | Croatia Open | Challenge | Miyuu Kihara | 3–4 |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Level | Partner | Final opponents | Score |
| 2016 | Bulgarian Open | World Tour | Misaki Morizono | Maria Dolgikh Polina Mikhailova | 3–0 |
| 2016 | Austrian Open | World Tour | Hina Hayata | Honoka Hashimoto Hitomi Sato | 2–3 |
| 2017 | Belarus Open | Challenge | Misaki Morizono | Lin Chia-hsuan Lin Po-hsuan | 3–1 |
| 2017 | Polish Open | Challenge | Miyu Maeda | Lee Ho Ching Doo Hoi Kem | 2–3 |

## Career records
### Singles

* World Junior Championships: 3rd (2016, 2017).

### Doubles

* World Junior Championships: 2nd (2016), 3rd (2017).
* Asian Junior and Cadet Championships: 2nd (2013).

### Team

* World Junior Championships: 1st (2016), 2nd (2017).
* Asian Championships: 2nd (2017, 2019).
* Asian Junior and Cadet Championships: 2nd (2013, 2014, 2015).
# Parkham, Uttar Pradesh

Parkham is a village in Uttar Pradesh, India, and about 20 kilometers south of Mathura. It is well known for the discovery of an ancient and monumental Yaksha statue, thought to be dating to the 3rd century BCE based on the Brahmi inscription on its pedestal. Based in stylistic analysis however, it could be 2nd century or 1st century BCE.
# Susan Cheever

Susan Cheever (born July 31, 1943) is an American author and a prize-winning best-selling writer well known for her memoir, her writing about alcoholism, and her intimate understanding of American history. She is a recipient of the PEN New England Award. She currently teaches in the MFA program at The New School in New York City.

## Biography

Cheever is the daughter of novelist John Cheever and poet/professor Mary Cheever. She has two brothers, Benjamin Cheever and the late Federico Cheever. Cheever has been married three times and divorced twice. Cheever married Robert Cowley, the son of Malcolm Cowley, in 1967. The couple divorced 8 years later. Cheever's second husband was Calvin Tomkins, II, whom she married in 1981. Cheever and Tomkins have a daughter Sarah. Cheever married her third husband, Warren James Hinckle III, in 1989. Cheever and Hinckle have a son, Warren Hinckle IV, who was born in November 1989.

## Career

Cheever's most recent book, published in 2015, is Drinking in America: Our Secret History. The book chronicles how alcohol has influenced the history of the United States. Her other books include My Name is Bill - Bill Wilson: His Life and the Creation of Alcoholics Anonymous, a biography of Alcoholics Anonymous cofounder Bill Wilson; Home Before Dark, a memoir about her father, novelist John Cheever; Treetops: A Memoir; and five novels: Looking for Work, A Handsome Man, The Cage, Doctors and Women, and Elizabeth Cole. Her essay "Baby Battle," in which she describes immersion in early motherhood and subsequent phases of letting go of her primary identity as a mother, was included in the 2006 anthology Mommy Wars by Leslie Morgan Steiner. Her most recent biography, E.E. Cummings: A Life was reviewed in The New York Times, The New Yorker, and was selected as one of the best books of 2015 by The Economist ("With boundless new detail gathered through meticulous research, Susan Cheever succeeds where most other biographers have failed....") and The San Francisco Chronicle.
Cheever is the author of American Bloomsbury: Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry David Thoreau: Their Lives, Their Loves, Their Work, published in December 2006. Cheever was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1983. She graduated from Brown University in 1965 and studied American Literature at New York University. She is also a member of the Corporation of Yaddo and serves on the Author's Guild Council. In addition to working on her books, she teaches in the Bennington College M.F.A. program and at The New School.
Cheever is the author of Desire: Where Sex Meets Addiction, which was published in 2008.
She is working on a book about her father's short stories.

## Awards and honors

* 1985 L.L. Winship/PEN New England Award, Home Before Dark
* 1985 National Book Critics Circle Award, Nominee
* 1996 The Michael Q. Ford Journalism Award for her Newsday columns , Cheever was part of the Pulitzer Prize winning team
* 2017 PEN/John Kenneth Galbraith Award, Long-listed for Nonfiction Prize
# Robert H. Babington House

Robert H. Babington House is a historic house located in Franklinton, Washington Parish, Louisiana. Designed by P.H. Weathers and built in 1906, it is a notable example of the Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles.

## History

The house reflects the architectural development of the early 20th century in Louisiana. It is associated with the Babington family, known for their contributions to local commerce.

## Architecture

Combining Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles, the house is a significant example of early 20th-century architecture. It is particularly noted for its well-preserved original wallpaper, adding to its artistic value.
# Apfelküchle

The Apfelküchle is a traditional German pastry, consisting of sliced apples dipped in batter and fried to a golden-brown color. It is popular in Baden-Württemberg, a federal state in southern Germany. The Apfelküchle has spread throughout Europe and the US. It is similar to an apple fritter but is made more like a pancake, and can be prepared in several ways. While it is traditionally eaten as a complete meal, because of its sweet taste, Apfelküchle has also become popular as a dessert.

## Etymology

The word Apfelküchle consists of two words: Apfel, meaning apple, and Küchle, a diminutive in Swabian German of Kuchen, meaning cake. A possible translation is little apple pie.

## History

It is not completely certain when Apfelküchle were first made, however it is known that the pastry was created in south-west Germany in the state of Baden-Württemberg, where it has been a long-standing traditional meal. Recently, Apfelküchle has spread beyond Germany's borders and has become very popular.

## Season

Apples do not tend to tolerate long storage through the colder seasons. Making Apfelküchle is a way to use the spare apples picked in the summer and early autumn. A large number of apples that would otherwise be wasted or were slightly damaged before they could be eaten (either en route to the vendor or damaged during harvest), can be used to make Apfelküchle.

### Fat Thursday

Apfelküchle is traditionally eaten in Baden-Württemberg on Fat Thursday, the Thursday prior to Rose Monday (Carnival Monday), similar to eating paczki on Fat Tuesday. Apfelküchle is traditionally eaten as a main course, however in recent years it has often been served as a dessert. During Carnival, the Apfelküchle is a must. It is also part of every religious holiday in southern Germany.

## Preparation
### Main ingredients

There are a few different ways to make Apfelküchle. Most recipes differ mainly in minor ingredients, which are swapped out based on personal taste. Apfelküchle all have a main ingredient of apples and dough (made from eggs, flour, sugar, salt, and milk). Different variations of dough can be made by adding extras such as beer, fruit brandy, and cinnamon.

### Consumption

Since the end of the 18th century, it has become common to use a variety of sauces to refine dishes in Baden-Württemberg. As a popular dish in that area, Apfelküchle is often served with its own variety of sauces and sides. The most common way to eat Apfelküchle is warm with cinnamon and sugar, or dusted with powdered sugar. One of the most popular refinements is to serve it cold with a vanilla sauce. It is also popular, especially among children, to serve Apfelküchle with vanilla ice cream. Cooks in Baden-Württemberg also like to flambé it with Grand Marnier or rum and serve it with a little scoop of vanilla ice cream. Another sauce used to dress Apfelküchle is Chaudeausauce, a French term for hot water, which is composed mainly of wine, vinegar, lemon juice, egg yolks and sugar. It is traditionally made with white wine; usually champagne, and occasionally with a shot of cognac or sherry. It can be enjoyed both hot and cold.
# Misaki Morizono

Misaki Morizono (森薗 美咲, Morizono Misaki, born 16 April 1992) is a Japanese table tennis player. Her younger brother Masataka Morizono is also a table tennis player.

## Achievements
### ITTF Tours

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Level | Final opponent | Score |
| 2014 | Australian Open | World Tour | Feng Tianwei | 0–4 |
| 2014 | Belarus Open | World Tour | Sayaka Hirano | 3–4 |
| 2016 | Bulgaria Open | World Tour | Yuka Ishigaki | 0–4 |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Level | Partner | Final opponents | Score |
| 2013 | Kuwait Open | World Tour | Kasumi Ishikawa | Ding Ning Li Xiaoxia | 0–3 |
| 2015 | Belarus Open | World Tour | Sayaka Hirano | Miyu Maeda Sakura Mori | 0–3 |
| 2016 | Bulgaria Open | World Tour | Miyu Kato | Maria Dolgikh Polina Mikhailova | 3–0 |
| 2017 | Belarus Open | Challenge | Miyu Kato | Lin Chia-hsuan Lin Po-hsuan | 3–1 |
# Toshirō Tomochika

Toshiro Tomochika (友近 聡朗, Tomochika Toshirō, born April 24, 1975) is a former Japanese football player and politician, an independent and member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Matsuyama, Ehime and graduate of Waseda University, he was elected for the first time in 2007.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | Total | Total |
| 2001 | Ehime FC | Football League | 27 | 6 | | | | |
| 2002 | Ehime FC | Football League | 13 | 2 | | | | |
| 2003 | Ehime FC | Football League | 27 | 18 | | | | |
| 2004 | Ehime FC | Football League | 27 | 16 | | | | |
| 2005 | Ehime FC | Football League | 26 | 9 | | | | |
| 2006 | Ehime FC | J2 League | 2 | 0 | | | | |
| Country | Japan | Japan | 122 | 51 | | | | |
| Total | Total | Total | 122 | 51 | | | | |
# 1888 Scottish Cup final

The 1888 Scottish Cup final played at the second Hampden Park in Crosshill (today part of Glasgow) on 4 February 1888 was won by Renton, who beat Cambuslang 6–1.
Renton were favourites going into the match, the Dunbartonshire club having already lifted the trophy in 1885 and finished runners-up to Queen's Park in 1886; in contrast, it was Cambuslang's first and only major final, though the Lanarkshire side had won the first edition of the Glasgow Cup a week earlier, beating Rangers. Reports from the day indicate that despite the outcome the final was very evenly fought for the most part, with Cambuslang having several chances and Renton goalkeeper John Lindsay performing strongly before his team eventually took control of the play. The margin of victory stood as a Scottish Cup Final record outright until being matched in 1972, but has never been surpassed.
Three months later the same teams contested the final of the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup at the same venue, Renton again winning by a 4–0 scoreline for what was their third of four successive victories in that competition. A week after that, they became unofficial "World Champions" after challenging and defeating FA Cup holders West Bromwich Albion.

## Summary
### Teams

Cambuslang: :
| GK | James Dunn |
| FB | William Smith |
| FB | William Semple |
| HB | McKay |
| HB | James 'White' Gourlay |
| HB | Andrew Jackson |
| FW | John Buchanan |
| FW | James Buchanan |
| FW | James Plenderleith |
| FW | Hugh Gourlay |
| FW | James Gourlay |
Renton: :
| GK | John Lindsay |
| FB | Andrew Hannah |
| FB | Archie McCall |
| HB | Bob Kelso |
| HB | James Kelly |
| HB | Donald McKechnie |
| FW | Neil McCallum |
| FW | Harry Campbell |
| FW | Johnny Campbell |
| FW | James McCall |
| FW | Jack McNee |
# Həzrə, Qabala

Həzrə (also, Khazra and Khazrya) is a village and municipality in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 324.
# Bashir Badr

Bashir Badr (born Syed Muhammad Bashir; 15 February 1935) is an Indian poet. He was teaching Urdu in Aligarh Muslim University. He primarily writes in Urdu language particularly ghazals. He also wrote a couplet titled Dushmani Jam Kar Karo in 1972 during Shimla Agreement that revolves around the partition of India. Most of Badr's unpublished literary work, including an uncertain number of poems was lost during the 1987 Meerut communal riots, and later he moved to Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.

## Early life and education

He was born in United Provinces of British India (in modern-day [Faizabad now Ayodhya], Uttar Pradesh, India) on 15 February 1935. After he did his early schooling, he attended the Aligarh Muslim University where he did his Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and PhD. Later, he served at the same university as a lecturer. He also served at Meerut College for over seventeen years.
After his property, including his house and books, was damaged in the 1987 Meerut violence, he permanently moved to Bhopal.
He is currently suffering from dementia and is believed to have forgot his Mushaira years as a result of dementia.

## Career

He started writing poems at the age of seven. He wrote some collections of ghazals titled Ikai, Kulliyate Bashir Badr, Aamad, Image, Aahat and Devanagari script ghazals titled Ujale Apni Yadon Ke. During his career, he wrote two books titled Azadi Ke Bad Urdu Ghazal Ka Tanqidi Mutala (Critical study of Urdu ghazal after independence) and Biswin Sadi Mein Ghazal (Ghazals in 20th century) focused on literary criticism.
He has also served at the Bihar Urdu Academy as a chairman.

## Influence on politics

His couplets appear to have had an influence on Indian politicians, and are sometimes quoted in the parliament of India by the leaders such as prime minister of India Narendra Modi and 2014's prime minister candidate of Congress Rahul Gandhi. In 1972, his couplet was quoted by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.

## Awards

Badr has received the Padma Shri award in 1999 for contribution towards literature and Sangeet Natak Akademi. He has also received the Sahitya Akademi Award in Urdu for his poetry collection "Aas" in 1999.

## Legacy

Badr is one of the most quoted shayars in Indian pop-culture.
A popular radio show Ujaale Apni Yaadon Ke on Vividh Bharti derives its title from one of Badr's most popular sher.
ujāle apnī yādoñ ke hamāre saath rahne do na jaane kis galī meñ zindagī kī shaam ho jaa.e
The 2015 film Masaan contains various examples of poetry and shaayari by Basheer Badr, along with works by Akbar Allahabadi, Chakbast, Mirza Ghalib and Dushyant Kumar. Explaining this as a conscious tribute, the film's lyrics writer Varun Grover explained that he wanted to show the character of Shaalu (played by Shweta Tripathi) as a person whose hobby is to read Hindi poetry and shaayari, as this is a common hobby of millennial and generation x youngsters in Northern India, especially when in love, but this aspect is rarely shown in Hindi films.
# Mondon

Mondon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Mondon lies 6 km (3.7 mi) south of Rougemont on a sunny slope. Above the village, there is a view toward the Vosges mountains and the Ballon de Servance.
# Graber

Graber or Gräber is a German surname originating from Switzerland, people or entities may include:

## People

* Anthony Graber, American cleared of charges of violation of Maryland wiretapping law
* Bill Graber, American pole vaulter
* Bill Graber, founder of the Lez Get Real website
* Christoph Beat Graber, Swiss academic
* Doug Graber, former American football coach
* Erich Graber, Italian luger
* Fred A. Graber (1895–1950), New York politician
* George Alexander Graber, who wrote under the name Alexander Cordell
* Giovanni Graber, Italian luger
* Jay Graber, founder and CEO of Bluesky, a microblogging social platform.
* Juston R. Graber, specialist involved in Operation Iron Triangle
* Manfred Gräber, Italian luger
* Martin Graber, American politician in Iowa
* Phyllis Graber, American tennis player
* Pierre Graber, Swiss politician and member of the Swiss Federal Council
* Richard Graber, American lawyer
* Rod Graber, former Major League Baseball center fielder
* S. Graber, Italian luger
* Sheila Graber, British animator
* Susan P. Graber, American attorney and jurist
* Ted Graber, American interior designer
* Travis Graber, American football coach
* Vincent J. Graber, Sr. (1931–2014), member of the New York State Assembly
* Vitus Graber or Veit Graber (1844–1892), Austrian zoologist

## Other uses

* Carrosserie Hermann Graber is a coachbuilder based in Wichtrach in central Switzerland.
* Graber Olive House
* House at 1648 Riverside Drive, also known as the Graber Residence
# Diderik Hegermann

Diderik Hegermann (6 December 1763 – 7 February 1835) was a military officer and government minister of Norway. He served as a member of the Norwegian Constituent Assembly in 1814.

## Biography

Diderik Hegermann was born in Altona in the Duchy of Holstein. In accordance with family tradition, he chose a military career. He became a cadet in 1776 and served as a Sergeant until 1786. He became a Lieutenant in 1786 in the Corps of Cadets in Copenhagen. In 1790, he was appointed Captain. In 1800, he was promoted to Major and appointed commander on the War School in Christiania (now Oslo). In 1808, he became Lieutenant Colonel and from 1812 he was commander of Oppland Infantry Regiment. Hegermann served as Colonel during the Swedish–Norwegian War (1814). He led the defense at the Battle of Langnes.
Diderik Hegermann represented the Oppland infantry Regiment (Oplandske Infanterie Regement) at the Norwegian Constitutional Assembly at Eidsvold in 1814. He was a member of the Constitutional Committee and supported the independence party (Selvstendighetspartiet). He served on the Norwegian Councilor of State of the 6th Ministry (war administration) in 1814 and 1814–1815 and Minister of the Army 1815–1816. In 1817, he was granted a discharge from government service.
He was married in 1815 to Hanne Christine Susanne Nideros (1779-1858), widow of Daniel Isaachsen Willoch who had died in 1813. Following his retirement, he entered the lumber business, operating sawmills and a shipyard at Tveit in Vest-Agder .

## Honors

Hegermann was decorated as a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog.
# Robert L. Dulaney House

The Robert L. Dulaney House is a historic house located at 602 North 7th Street in Marshall, Illinois.

## Description and history

The house was built circa 1864 for Robert L. Dulaney, a local lawyer and banker, and his family. The house has an Italianate design and is one of ten homes in Marshall designed in the style. The walls of the house were built with brick, while its foundation is limestone. The house's third-floor windows, as well as the second-floor window above the entrance, are arched and feature cast iron hoods, a unique feature among Marshall's homes. The steep cross gabled roof has wide overhanging eaves, which are decorated with brackets. In the 1890s, the house was remodeled to add Queen Anne and Classical Revival elements, such as its windows and front porch respectively.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 2, 1997.