OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rodney Davis Three-Decker

The Rodney Davis Three-Decker is a historic triple decker house in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1894, it is typical of early triple deckers built in the city's developing Belmont Hill neighborhood, although its more elaborate Queen Anne porch decorations have been lost. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

The Rodney Davis Three-Decker is located in a residential area on Worcester's east side Belmont Hill neighborhood, on the south side of Catharine Street between Eastern and Rodney Streets. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and its exterior finished in modern siding. It has an asymmetrical front facade, with a projecting three-story polygonal bay on the right, and a single bay on the left with the building entrance on the ground floor and windows on the upper floors. The entrance is sheltered by a low-pitch gable roof supported by modern square posts. The porch once had more elaborate Queen Anne decorations, including turned posts and balusters, but these have been lost. The bays have flared skirting below the windows, which was once finished in decorative cut shingles.
The house was built about 1894. During this period, Belmont Hill was in the early phase of intensive residential development. Rodney Davis, its first owner, was a draftsman who owned it as a rental property; its early tenants were mostly Scandinavian immigrants.
# Roebuck Tavern

The Roebuck Tavern is a historic tavern at 21 Dedham Street in Wrentham, Massachusetts. The two-story Federal style structure was built in 1795 by David Fisher, whose family was one of the earliest to settle the area in the 17th century. Fisher operated a tavern, which would have been successful, as Wrentham was then a stop on the stagecoach route between Boston and Providence, Rhode Island. The building remained in the Fisher family until 1910.
The tavern was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Krain, Washington

Krain was an unincorporated community in south King County, Washington, just north of Enumclaw. The area (also often referred to as Krain Corner) now centers on the intersection of SR 169 and SE 400th St. An inn and restaurant has been located at the corner since 1916, and the nearby Holy Family Krain Cemetery dates back to at least 1901.
# Rogers House (Huntington, New York)

The Rogers House is an historic house located at 136 Spring Road in Huntington, New York, which was built in 1820 in the Greek Revival style. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Islamic Front for the Liberation of Oromia

The Islamic Front for Liberation of Oromia (abbreviated IFLO) was an Oromo-based political and paramilitary organization founded in 1985 by its Commander in Chief, Sheikh Abdulkarim Ibrahim Hamid, otherwise known as Jaarraa Abbaa Gadaa. The goal of the movement was to form an Islamic state in eastern Oromia and it clashed with the Ethiopian government but also other secular Oromo nationalist groups such as the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF).

## History

The IFLO was formed when Jaarraa Abbaa Gadaa was expelled from the OLF after he was accused of killing Baro Tumsa in April 1978, he then left the organization with around 300 Muslim Oromo followers and officially formed the IFLO in 1985. The movement immediately attracted the attention of the Derg regime as according to Gebru Tarke "The IFLO represented a dangerous mix of ethnonationalism and religious fanaticism in a multiethnic society."
During the 1980s, the IFLO, which emphasized Oromo Islamic identity, and the OLF, which promoted secular Oromo nationalism, frequently clashed—at times more intensely than with the Ethiopian Army itself—especially in Hararghe. Both Oromo groups were also engaged in clashes with the Somali nationalist WSLF, which at times attempted to impose itself on the non-Somali highlands. With an army of up to 3,000 fighters, the group became militarily based in eastern Hararghe, controlling portions of the countryside in the eastern highlands around Dire Dawa by the time Mengistu Haile Mariam fled the country in Spring 1991.
After the Derg was overthrown in 1991 the IFLO then joined the Transitional Government of Ethiopia (TGE) where the party held 3 seats out of the 27 reserved for Oromo parties. The Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) held 12, while the Oromo People's Democratic Organization (OPDO) held the remaining 10.
After withdrawing from the TGE and boycotting the 1995 general elections, the group returned to the bush with the objective of toppling the EPRDF, and has since claimed responsibility for many operations launched against EPRDF targets. In a 1994 interview with an Arabic-language paper made available by An-Najah Blogs, Sheikh Abdulkarim claimed that the mujahideen controlled 24,000 km$^2$, predominantly in the East Hararghe Zone, and were carrying out commando operations against EPRDF targets.
The movement was disbanded in 2005 after Jaarraa created the Front for Independent Democratic Oromia (FIDO) around the same year.

## Links and References

* Fidohome.org Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine
* Osar.ch
* Isic-centre.org
* Dosfan.lib.uic.edu Archived 2006-09-07 at the Wayback Machine
* Google search
* Blogs.najah.edu
# André Aciman

André Aciman (/ˈæsɪmən/; born 2 January 1951) is an Italian-American writer. Born and raised in Alexandria, Egypt, he is currently a distinguished professor at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he teaches the history of literary theory and the works of Marcel Proust. Aciman previously taught creative writing at New York University and French literature at Princeton University and Bard College.
In 2009, he was Visiting Distinguished Writer at Wesleyan University.
He has authored several novels, including Call Me by Your Name (winner of the 2007 Lambda Literary Award for gay fiction), which was made into a film, and the 1995 memoir Out of Egypt, which won a Whiting Award. Though best known for Call Me by Your Name, Aciman said in a 2019 interview that he views the novel Eight White Nights as his best book.

## Early life and education

Aciman was born in Alexandria, Egypt, the son of Regine and Henri N. Aciman, who owned a knitting factory. His mother was deaf. Aciman was raised in a largely French-speaking home, where family members also spoke Italian, Greek, Ladino, and Arabic.
His parents were Sephardic Jews of Turkish and Italian origin from families that had settled in Alexandria in 1905 (Turkish surname: Acıman). Considered part of the Mutamassirun ("foreign") community, his family members were unable to become Egyptian citizens. As a child, Aciman mistakenly believed that he was a French citizen. He attended British schools in Egypt. While the family was spared the 1956–57 exodus and expulsions from Egypt, increased tensions with Israel under President Gamal Abdel Nasser put Jews in a precarious position, leading his family to leave Egypt nine years later, in 1965.
After his father purchased Italian citizenship for the family, Aciman moved with his mother and brother as refugees to Rome while his father moved to Paris. They moved to New York City in 1968. He earned a B.A. in English and Comparative Literature from Lehman College in 1973, and an M.A. and PhD in Comparative Literature from Harvard University in 1988.

## Out of Egypt

Aciman's 1996 memoir Out of Egypt, about Alexandria before the 1956 expulsions from Egypt, was reviewed widely. In The New York Times, Michiko Kakutani described the book as a "remarkable memoir...that leaves the reader with a mesmerizing portrait of a now vanished world." She compared his work with that of Lawrence Durrell and noted, "There are some wonderfully vivid scenes here, as strange and marvelous as something in García Márquez."

## Personal life

Aciman is married to Susan Wiviott. They have three sons, Alexander, a writer and journalist, and twins Philip and Michael. His wife, a graduate of University of Wisconsin–Madison and Harvard Law School, is the CEO of the Bridge, Inc., a New York City-based nonprofit organization that offers rehabilitative services. She is also a board director of Kadmon Holdings, Inc., and formerly worked as Chief Program Officer of Palladia and Deputy Executive Vice President of JBFCS.

## Awards

* 1995 Whiting Award
* 2007 Lambda Literary Award
# Rollins House

The Rollins House is a historic home in Tallahassee, Florida. It is located at 5456 Rollins Pointe. On December 31, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Lists of political office-holders in Italy

These are lists of political office-holders in Italy.

## Heads of state

* King of Italy
* Presidents of the Italian Republic

## Heads of government

* Prime ministers of Italy

## Ministers

* Minister of the Interior (Italy)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs (Italy)
* Minister of Defence (Italy)
* Minister of Justice (Italy)
* Minister of Public Education (Italy)

## Heads of former states
### Princely states

* Rulers of Tuscany
* Rulers of Milan
* Counts and kings of Sicily
* Kings of Naples
* Dukes of Savoy, kings of Sardinia, and kings of Italy from 1861
* Doges of Venice
* Dukes of Parma
* Dukes of Modena
* Dukes of Amalfi
* Counts and dukes of Apulia and Calabria
* Chancellor of Florence
* Counts of Aversa
* Dukes and princes of Benevento
* Gastalds and princes of Capua
* Dukes of Ferrara and of Modena
* Dukes of Friuli
* Hypati and dukes of Gaeta
* Doge of Genoa
* Marquises and dukes of Mantua
* Lords and dukes of Milan
* Marquises of Montferrat
* Lords and princes of Piedmont
* Princes of Salerno
* Marquises of Saluzzo
* Dukes of Spoleto
* Princes of Taranto
* Counts of Tusculum
* Doges of Venice

### Rome

* Roman emperors
* Roman usurpers
* Roman kings
* List of Roman consuls
* Censors
* Roman dictators
* Prefects of the Praetorian Guard
* Tyrants of Syracuse, see Syracuse, Italy
# 2007 Copa Sudamericana finals

The 2007 Copa Sudamericana finals was a two-legged football match-up to determine the 2007 Copa Sudamericana champion. The final was contested by Argentine side Arsenal de Sarandí and Mexican Club América. The first leg was held in Estadio Azteca in Mexico City where Arsenal won 3–2. In the second leg, held at El Cilindro (home venue of Racing Club de Avellaneda), América won 2–1.
Despite both teams finished equaled on points (3–3 and 4–4 on aggregate), Arsenal won the competition on away goals rule, achieving their first international title.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Previous finals app. |
| América | None |
| Arsenal | None |

## Match summary
### First leg

| America | Arsenal |
| GK | 1 | Guillermo Ochoa |
| DF | 3 | José Antonio Castro | 32' |
| DF | 4 | Óscar Rojas |
| DF | 5 | Duilio Davino (c) |
| DF | 16 | Ricardo F. Rojas |
| MF | 20 | Alejandro Argüello |
| MF | 23 | Juan Carlos Silva | 71' |
| MF | 18 | Germán Villa | 45' | 85' |
| MF | 8 | Federico Insúa |
| FW | 17 | Hernán R. López |
| FW | 9 | Salvador Cabañas |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 13 | Juan Carlos Mosqueda | 71' |
| FW | 21 | Enrique Esqueda | 85' |
| Manager: ||
| Daniel Brailovsky ||
| GK | 1 | Mario Cuenca | 90' |
| DF | 14 | Javier Gandolfi | 76' |
| DF | 21 | Josimar Mosquera | 54' |
| DF | 16 | Aníbal Matellán |
| DF | 18 | Christian Díaz |
| MF | 25 | Diego Villar | 74' |
| MF | 5 | Andrés San Martín |
| MF | 13 | Carlos Casteglione (c) | 80' |
| MF | 24 | Javier Yacuzzi | |
| FW | 15 | Alejandro Gómez | 82' |
| FW | 7 | José Luis Calderón | 86' |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 17 | Pablo Garnier | 74' |
| MF | 8 | Israel Damonte | 82' |
| MF | 20 | Leonardo Biagini | 86' |
| Manager: ||
| Gustavo Alfaro ||
* Man of the Match:
* Alejandro Gómez
* Assistant referees:
* Manuel Bernal
* Tiburcio Gauto
* Fourth official:
* Antonio Arias

### Second leg

| Arsenal | América |
| GK | 1 | Mario Cuenca |
| DF | 14 | Javier Gandolfi (c) |
| DF | 21 | Josimar Mosquera |
| DF | 16 | Aníbal Matellán |
| DF | 18 | Christian Díaz |
| MF | 25 | Diego Villar | 58' | 69' |
| MF | 5 | Andrés San Martín | 78' |
| MF | 8 | Israel Damonte | 86' |
| MF | 24 | Javier Yacuzzi | 60' | 65' |
| FW | 15 | Alejandro Gómez |
| FW | 7 | José Luis Calderón |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | 20 | Leonardo Biagini | 65' |
| MF | 11 | Martín Andrizzi | 69' |
| MF | 10 | Santiago Raymonda | 86' |
| Manager: ||
| Gustavo Alfaro ||
| GK | 1 | Guillermo Ochoa |
| DF | 3 | José A. Castro | 32' |
| DF | 4 | Óscar Rojas | 58' | 86' |
| DF | 5 | Duilio Davino (c) | 28' | 90' |
| DF | 16 | Ricardo F. Rojas |
| MF | 20 | Alejandro Argüello |
| MF | 23 | Juan Carlos Silva | 63' |
| MF | 18 | Germán Villa | 36' | |
| MF | 8 | Federico Insúa |
| FW | 17 | Hernán R. López | 21' | 76' |
| FW | 9 | Salvador Cabañas |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 2 | Ismael Rodríguez | 76' |
| FW | 7 | Lucas Castromán | 86' | 90' |
| Manager: ||
| Daniel Brailovsky ||
* Man of the Match:
* Martín Andrizzi
* Assistant referees:
* Abraham González
* José Buitrago
* Fourth official:
* Eduardo Díaz
# 2001–02 Piacenza Calcio season

Piacenza Calcio had the highest-scoring season in the club's history, but in spite of this, a defeat to Verona in the final round would have rendered relegation. Two goals from Dario Hübner helped sealing a 3–0 victory, which propelled Hübner to become top scorer of the entire Serie A, tying for 24 goals with David Trezeguet. The ex-Brescia hitman Hübner came following the promotion, and aged 34, he reached the very top of his level.
The season also saw the first three foreign players arrive at Piacenza. Brazilians Matuzalém and Amauri were the most prominent of those.

## Squad
### Goalkeepers

* Matteo Guardalben
* Paolo Orlandoni
* Cristiano Scalabrelli

### Defenders

* Nicola Boselli
* Giuseppe Cardone
* Filippo Cristante
* Gianluca Lamacchi
* Alessandro Lucarelli
* Roberto Maltagliati
* Nicola Mora
* Stefano Sacchetti
* Vittorio Tosto

### Midfielders

* Gabriele Ambrosetti
* Eusebio Di Francesco
* Matuzalém
* Salvatore Miceli
* Bogdan Pătraşcu
* Vincenzo Sommense
* Francesco Statuto
* Sergio Volpi
* Paolo Tramezzani

### Attackers

* Dario Hübner
* Nicola Caccia
* Amauri
* Paolo Poggi
* Massimo Rastelli
* Daniele Cacia
* Francesco Palmieri
* Francesco Zerbini

## Serie A

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 10 | Parma | 34 | 12 | 8 | 14 | 43 | 47 | −4 | 44 | Qualification to UEFA Cup first round |
| 11 | Torino | 34 | 10 | 13 | 11 | 37 | 39 | −2 | 43 | Qualification to Intertoto Cup second round |
| 12 | Piacenza | 34 | 11 | 9 | 14 | 49 | 43 | +6 | 42 | |
| 13 | Brescia | 34 | 9 | 13 | 12 | 43 | 52 | −9 | 40 | |
| 14 | Udinese | 34 | 11 | 7 | 16 | 41 | 52 | −11 | 40 | |
* ↑ Parma gained entry to the 2002–03 UEFA Cup as the 2001–02 Coppa Italia champions.
* ↑ Torino gained entry to the 2002 UEFA Intertoto Cup after Atalanta declined to take part.
* 1 2 Brescia finished ahead of Udinese on head-to-head goal difference: Brescia 2–0 Udinese, Udinese 3–2 Brescia.

### Top Scorers

* Dario Hübner 24 (6)
* Carmine Gautieri 7
* Eusebio Di Francesco 6
* Matuzalém 3
* Paolo Poggi 3

## Sources

* ↑ https://www.european-football-statistics.co.uk/attn/archive/ita/aveita02.htm
* ↑ Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio – La Storia 1898-2004, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005 "Norme organizzative interne della F.I.G.C. – Art. 51.6" (PDF) (in Italian). Italian Football Federation. 12 September 2018. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
* RSSSF - Italy 2001/02
vte2001–02 in Italian football :
# Ben Sommers

Ben Sommers (1906–1985) was a leading philanthropic figure in the world of dance, and president of the Capezio dance and theatre shoe company from 1940 to his death. He established the Capezio Foundation in 1951, which focused on dance, especially the regional ballet movement. In 1957, he founded the Capezio Awards which recognise the lifetime achievements of those in dance, including Martha Graham, Jerome Robbins, Alvin Ailey and Agnes de Mille. Sommers was also founder of the Association of American Dance Companies. In 1978, the same year he managed to persuade the United States Postal Service to issue stamps commemorating dance, he established National Dance Week, followed by International Dance Week in 1985.
Born in New York City, Sommers became a stock boy at Capezio at the age of 14 and worked his way up to become company president in 1940. One of his earliest achievements was supplying shoes to the 1923 Ziegfeld Follies production.
In 1962 Sommers married Estelle Loshin, née Goldstein, (1919–1994). Like him, she was a dancewear specialist who in 1947 transformed her first husband's store, Loshin's, into a retailer of leotards and other outfits. From 1964 to 1975 Estelle managed the Capezio Fashion Shop, where she innovated spandex bodywear, and from 1970 until her death in 1994 she was vice president and head administrator for the Capezio Dance-Theatre shops.
Sommers died at Lenox Hill Hospital on 30 April 1985, after suffering a heart attack shortly after attending that year's Capezio Awards.
# Gary van Egmond

Gary Rudy Peter van Egmond (born 29 June 1965) is an Australian former soccer player and former head coach of Newcastle Jets in the A-League Men and Women.

## Playing career

Van Egmond began his playing career with APIA Leichhardt in 1982. It was not until he joined Footscray JUST in 1987 that he established himself as a prominent player in the National Soccer League (NSL) before moving overseas to play for Roda JC where he only managed to get 10 games.
He made his Australia national soccer team debut in the 1988 Seoul Olympics under Frank Arok and went on to have success with Marconi Stallions in the 1990s – where he won an NSL championship and played in three finals.

## Managerial career

Van Egmond began his coaching career with success as youth coach of Northern Spirit FC before he won the state-league grand final on his return to Manly-Warringah as head coach in 1999. He then joined Newcastle Breakers as the Assistant Coach in 2001. After Round 7 of season 2006–07, the Jets were last and winless, so existing coach Nick Theodorakopoulos was replaced by van Egmond.
Van Egmond turned the Jets season around, making him very popular within the Newcastle community. With a 0–3–4 record for the first 7 games, van Egmond helped the Jets to an 8–3–3 record for the final 14, securing the Jets a place in the A-League finals and cementing his job at the club for the 2007–08 season.
In the 2007–08 season van Egmond guided the Newcastle Jets to second place on the league table and then to the A-League Championship. Van Egmond was signed to coach the Newcastle Jets until the end of the 2012–13 season. However at the end of the 2008–09 season he left the club and accepted a position at the Australian Institute of Sport.
The Football Federation Australia (FFA) charged van Egmond with bringing the game into disrepute for a furious on-field outburst with Perth Glory player, Adrian Trinidad, in round 11. He was banned from the touch-line for four games and fined $2000, but the FFA suspended half the ban and the fine until the end of the season. On 20 October 2011, he signed a two-year contract with former club Newcastle Jets who play in the A-League.
On 5 September 2012 it was announced he had signed a one-year contract extension keeping him at the club until 2013–14 season. On 20 January 2014 his contract to manage Newcastle Jets was terminated by mutual consent
From 2015 to 2021 he spent time as a coach, or assistant coach in the Australian national team setup, being involved with the Matilda's, the Australian women's national team, and with the Men's youth teams. In December 2021 he joined the Western Sydney Wanderers as an assistant coach, taking over the role that Kenny Miller had vacated earlier in the season.

## Personal life

Van Egmond is married to Annette, and has three children: Laura, Max and Emily. Van Egmond is of Dutch heritage.

## Honours
### Player

With Marconi Stallions:
* NSL Championship: 1992–1993
With Bonnyrigg White Eagles:
* NSW Premier League Runners Up: 1997

### Manager

With Newcastle Jets:
* A-League Championship: 2007–2008
Personal honours:
* A-League Coach of the Year: 2007–2008
# Abu al-Qasim al-Baghawi

Abū al-Qāsim, Abd Allāh ibn Muḥammad ibn 'Abd Allāh al-'Azīz al-Baghawī (829CE - 929CE) (kunya: Ibn Bint Munī') was a jurist in Baghdad. Al-Marzubānī was his pupil.

## Works

Among his books were:
* Kitāb al-Mu’jam (كتاب المعجم) ‘Large Alphabetical Book’;
* Kitāb al-Mu’jam aṣ-Saghīīr (كتاب المعجم الصغير) ‘Small Alphabetical Book’;
* Kitāb al-Musnad (كتاب المسند);
* Kitāb as-Sann ‘alā madhahib al-fiqha (كتاب السنن على مذاهب الفقهآء) The Ordinances According to the Legal Systems of the Jurists.
# Japanese veterans in overseas interventions (1894–1927)

This is a list of Japanese veterans (Navy or Army) who took part in overseas interventions from 1894 to 1927.

## Chinese-Japanese War (1894–95)

* Kantarō Suzuki: commanded a torpedo boat during Sino-Japanese War; participated in night torpedo assault on Wei-hai-wei (Lt)
* Aritomo Yamagata: Commanding General, First Army, Sino-Japanese War

## Russo-Japanese War (1904–05)

* Sadao Araki: Company Commander, 1st Infantry Regiment, Imperial Guard Division during Russo-Japanese War
* Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi: during the Russo-Japanese War, he served as a major in the infantry assigned to the staff of General Kuroki Tamemoto, commander of the First Army
* Jirō Minami: Company Commander, 1st Cavalry Regiment, Russo-Japanese War (took part in assault on Port Arthur)
* Toshizō Nishio: participated in Russo-Japanese War, infantry battalion adjutant, 40th Infantry Regiment
* Kantarō Suzuki: commanded 4th Destroyer Division, which picked up survivors of the Port Arthur Blockade Squadron, during Russo-Japanese War (Commander)
* Jun Ushiroku: 53d Infantry Regiment (Russo-Japanese War)
* Otozō Yamada: participated in Russo-Japanese War; captured by the Soviet Army at the end of World War II and accused of involvement with human experimentation performed by the Japanese Army in Manchuria

## Japanese Intervention in Siberia (1918–1927)

* Korechika Anami: Staff Officer, Sakhalin Expeditionary Army
* Sadao Araki: Staff Officer, Expeditionary Army Headquarters, Vladivostok
* Kitsuju Ayabe: Siberian Expeditionary Army (Cavalry)
* Shōjirō Iida: participated in Siberian Expedition
* Koreshige Inuzuka: naval officer
* Shigenori Kuroda: Amur Railway Detachment Headquarters
* Masutaro Nakai: Siberian Expedition, 1919–20
* General Ohi: Japanese commander in Amur-Vladivostok area in the period of the Russian Far East administration
* Jun Ushiroku: Staff Officer, 5th Division (Vladivostok)
* Norihiro Yasue: Siberian Expeditionary Army
* This article about the military history of Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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