OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Massachusetts Animal Rights Coalition

The Massachusetts Animal Rights Coalition (MARC) is a non-profit volunteer-run animal rights organization based in Massachusetts, United States. MARC is the largest and most active animal rights group in Massachusetts and operates as a tax exempt 501(c)(3) corporation with over 2500 members of all ages and backgrounds
MARC's activities include protests and leafleting, public educational outreach, tabling, talks, letter and phone campaigns, letters to editors, face-to-face meetings, media interviews, conferences, walks and marches, and legislative action. MARC has held hundreds of public events in Massachusetts to raise awareness of animal suffering.
MARC targets a broad range of animal rights causes, including animal testing and experimentation, animals in entertainment, veganism, wildlife protection, and the rights of all animals.
MARC's campaigns in Massachusetts have been cited in numerous local papers and have included opposition to vivisection; advocacy for wildlife, farmed animals, and cruelty-free living; and advocacy for animals exploited in entertainment and companion animals.
# Dietary inflammatory index

The Dietary Inflammatory Index (DII) is a numerical score that assesses a diet for its effect on several biomarkers linked to inflammation. Its theoretical bounds are −8.87 to +7.98, and it is oriented such that negative scores are more anti-inflammatory and more positive scores are pro-inflammatory. The DII has been linked to many chronic diseases, including arthritis, many types of cancer, cardiovascular diseases, inflammatory bowel diseases, and diabetes. Variants include an energy-adjusted E-DII and a children's C-DII.

## History and development

The development of the DII began in 2004, and the first version of the DII debuted in December 2009. However, this older version was never used in a published paper. It had several drawbacks, such as being statistically biased, omitting the impact of flavonoids, and being reversed (scoring inflammatory diets as negative). A new, revised DII was released in 2014. This version quickly gained favor as a research tool for the study of diet-associated inflammation and health-related outcomes, and is the version commonly referred to as the DII. The E-DII was developed later. At the request of the USDA, a children's DII was developed in 2018.

## Validation

The DII has been subjected to construct validation. It is correlated with several inflammatory markers, including interleukin 1 beta, interleukin 4, interleukin 6, interleukin 10, tumor necrosis factor TNFα-R2, C-reactive protein, and homocysteine, both individually and as a combined inflammatory biomarker score.

## Availability

The weights of the DII are published in the 2014 paper. However, computing DII scores requires a nutrition database and normalizing dietary scores relative to the world standard food intake, and the original authors observed significant errors in the published literature. The E-DII and C-DII require unique comparative databases which are products of Connecting Health Innovations and are not publicly available.
# Strap Iron Corral

The Strap Iron Corral, located about 5.8 miles (9.3 km) north of Hooper, Washington, is a historic corral built in the 1870s by "Uncle Jim" Kennedy. It was constructed of native rough-hewn lumber connected by 2.38-inch iron straps, once used as a cap for wooden rails of the Columbia River Railroad. This was converted to solid iron rails in 1875, and at least some of the straps were sold to Kennedy.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Capriccio (Rex Whistler)

Capriccio is a large wall mural by the English painter Rex Whistler (1905–1944). It hangs in the dining room of Plas Newydd, the historic home of the Marquesses of Anglesey, now owned by the National Trust, which has views over the Menai Strait and the mountains of Snowdonia in North Wales. The mural is Whistler's largest work, and also the largest canvas painting in the United Kingdom.
The work was executed onsite between 1936 and 1938. It is 58 feet long, taking up an entire wall of the dining room. It is a trompe-l'œil harbour scene and seascape, its subject matter is Italianate in style but mixes views of "British and Italian buildings, and the mountains of Snowdonia".
The mural includes a self-portrait of Whistler carrying a broom as the work continues into the south-side colonnade.
# Jay Holt

Jay Holt (June 15, 1923 – March 26, 2012) was an American wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman welterweight at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Zrinski Topolovac shooting

The Zrinski Topolovac shooting was a mass shooting that occurred in Zrinski Topolovac, Bjelovar-Bilogora County, Croatia on 1 January 1993, when 28-year-old soldier Vinko Palić killed nine people and wounded seven others at a New Year's Eve party, before committing suicide.

## Shooting

In the first hours of 1 January 1993 in the Zrinski Topolovac clergy house, the party (attended by about 40 people) took place. During the party, Vinko Palić and another man disputed over a woman. After the dispute, Palić went home, at home he changed into a military uniform, took an automatic rifle and returned to the party. At the party, he shot dead 8 guests, including his rival, the woman who he disputed over and his brother, and injured 6 others. He also killed one police officer and wounded another when they arrived on call. The shooting lasted two hours, during the shooting he spared the priest, saying "You, I won't, you're a priest". After the shooting, he committed suicide.

## Perpetrator

Vinko Palić (28) was a soldier of the 105th Brigade of the Croatian Army. He had returned from the Croatian War of Independence two weeks before the shooting. Another weapon was found in his house.
# Stratton's Inn

Stratton's Inn is a historic house on East Street in Brookfield, Vermont. Built in the late 1790s as a tavern located at the junction of two locally important roads, it is a fine example of Federal period architecture, most importantly preserving the inn's original tap room. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

Stratton's Inn stands in what is now a remote and rural area of northeastern Brookfield, on the west side of East Street. Just north of the house is a broad bend in the road, from which a former turnpike right-of-way is still discernible, heading southeast. The former inn is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof, large central chimney, clapboarded exterior, and stone foundation. The principal entrance is on the east-facing facade, which is five bays wide. The entrance is framed by slender Federal period pilasters, and is topped by a transom window and corniced entablature. Similar but less elaborate entrances are also found on the south and west sides. A 20th-century three-bay garage is attached at a setback on the south side. The interior of the house follows a fairly typical early Federal central-chimney plan, with a narrow entry vestibule with winding staircase in front of chimney, large chambers on either side, and a long chamber behind. The northern chamber was originally finished as a parlor, while the southern one was the tap room. Near the entrance to the vestibule is a closet, providing access to storage under the stairs, from which it is surmised the tavern host dispensed drinks.
The inn was most likely built sometime between 1795 and 1798 by Ebenezer Stratton, one of Brookfield's first settlers. It was located along what was known as Paine's Turnpike, a major north–south route. It is possible that a sign labelled "E. Stratton's", found in the Smithsonian Museum of American History, originally hung here. The property served as a stagecoach stop at least until 1838, and remained in the hands of Stratton's descendants until 1890, operated mainly as a farm.
# List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Paraguay

The ambassador of the United Kingdom to Paraguay is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative to the Republic of Paraguay, and head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Asunción.
1842/43 George John Robert Gordon served as British envoy to Paraguay. Before 1941 the UK minister or ambassador to Argentina was also accredited to Paraguay. For ambassadors (etc.) before 1941, see List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Argentina. The British Embassy in Argentina again covered Paraguay remotely from 2005 to 2013.

## Heads of mission
### Minister Resident

* 1941–1943: Daniel Brickell

### Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary

* 1943–1944: Daniel Brickell
* 1944–1945: Nigel Steward
* 1945–1949: John Fell
* 1949–1952: Ian Henderson

### Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

* 1952–1953: Ian Henderson
* 1953–1957: Joseph Robinson
* 1957–1959: John Wall
* 1959–1962: Horace Gates
* 1962–1968: Sir Leonard Scopes
* 1968–1972: Brian MacDermot
* 1972–1975: Henry Bartlett
* 1976–1979: Charles Wallace
* 1979–1984: Derrick Mellor
* 1984–1986: Bernard Coleman
* 1986–1989: John MacDonald
* 1989–1991: Terence Steggle
* 1991–1995: Michael Dibben
* 1995–1998: Graham Pirnie
* 1998–2001: Andrew George
* 2001–2005: Anthony Cantor
* 2005–2008: John Hughes (non-resident)
* 2008–2012: Shan Morgan (non-resident)
* 2012–2013: John Freeman (non-resident)
* 2013–2017: Jeremy Hobbs
* 2017–2020: Matthew Hedges
* 2020–2024: Ramin Navai
* 2025–present: Danielle Dunne
# Streator Public Library

The Streator Public Library is a historic Carnegie library located at 130 S. Park Street in Streator, Illinois. Opened in 1903, the library was the first permanent home for Streator's library association. Architects Patton & Miller designed the Classical Revival building. The library is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is still home to Streator's main public library.

## History

Streator's first library association, the Streator Library Association, lasted from 1871 to 1875 and was based out of various local businesses. After the association failed, the Ladies Library Association formed in 1876; it occupied space in multiple community buildings before eventually settling in the Plumb Opera House. Ralph Plumb, owner of the opera house, was a personal friend of Andrew Carnegie; when Carnegie began his library program, Plumb reached out to him to ask for a grant for Streator's library. Carnegie gave the community $35,000 for its library; the sum was one of the largest granted through the library program. Work on the building began in 1902, and it opened on January 31, 1903.
The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 2, 1996.

## Architecture

Chicago architects Patton & Miller designed the library in the Classical Revival style. Two-story columns flank the front entrance, which is topped by a pediment. A terra cotta cornice and frieze encircle the building; the cornice includes modillions and a fretwork pattern, while the frieze consists of flat panels. A brick parapet with an elaborate terra cotta panel at the front rises above the roof line, and a dome tops the roof. The interior of the building includes a two-story rotunda; the first floor of the rotunda is surrounded by columns, while the second floor features murals of William Shakespeare, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Socrates.
# Strimple's Mill Road Bridge over Lockatong Creek

The Strimple's Mill Road Bridge over Lockatong Creek is a historic Pratt thru truss bridge located in Delaware Township of Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. Built in 1897 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 4, 2016, for its significance in engineering. It was listed as part of the Historic Bridges of Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Multiple Property Submission (MPS).
The 93 foot (28 m) long single-span pin-connected wrought iron bridge crosses the Lockatong Creek in the northwest corner of the township. According to the nomination form, the bridge features details such as a "crow’s foot" vertical hanger and “reversed” vertical hangers.
# Strode-Morrison-Tabler House and Farm

Strode-Morrison-Tabler House and Farm is a historic home located near Hedgesville, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It is a farmhouse of brick, limestone, and wood construction that began in 1752 as a single-story, side-gable, two-bay cottage of rubble limestone that subsequently underwent several additions during the 19th century. These additions include a brick upper story added to the original house and a three-bay, limestone addition constructed about 1830. This limestone addition became the principal section of the house. A wood-frame addition was built along the rear of the house by the end of the 19th century. Also on the property are four sheds / outbuildings (c. 1920–1950), a garage (c. 1930), and barn complex (c. 1752 and later).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Stuckman Cottage

Stuckman Cottage is a historic cure cottage located at Saranac Lake, town of North Elba in Essex and Franklin County, New York. It was built between 1897 and 1900 as a single family residence. It is a three-story, rectangular, gable-roofed wood-frame dwelling with numerous additions layered over each other over the years and has Colonial Revival style details. The interior is divided into apartments, one per floor, and it features a glass-enclosed verandah and multiple glazed cure porches. It was operated as a boarding cottage with care starting in 1925.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Sturdivant-Sawyer House

Sturdivant-Sawyer House is a historic residence located in Centerville, Iowa, United States. The house was built by Francis M. Drake, a former Governor of Iowa and founder of Drake University in Des Moines, as a wedding gift for his daughter Mary Drake Sturdivant. The Sturdivants owned house until 1908, and then again from 1914 to 1917. J. L. Sawyers, a Drake son-in-law, used the house as a medical clinic from 1908 to 1914 while he resided in the Drake House. Frank S. Payne bought the house in 1917. He was a local attorney who served two terms in the Iowa General Assembly, was president of Iowa Southern Utilities Company, and president of the Centerville National Bank. His wife, Grace, served in the leadership of various local women's organizations.
The house features Colonial Revival stylistic elements on a structure that follows an Italian Villa-type plan. Its most striking features are the two cyrtostyle porches with balconies above on the north and west elevations. The main facade on the west features a Palladian window above the porch. The basement-level garage was added sometime before 1924, and the sun porch above it was added in the mid-1950s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Minnie A. Weeks Pittock

Minnie A. Weeks Pittock (August 8, 1862 – May 16, 1915) was an American novelist.
Minnie Amelia Weeks was born on August 8, 1862 in California, the adopted daughter of Reuben Weeks and Clarissa W. Churchill. She married George Washington Pittock and they had one son, Reuben Weeks Pittock.
She published a feminist utopian novel, The God of Civilization: A Romance (1890), under the name M. A. Pittock. Pittock's "God of Civilization" is money and how it controls people, particularly women. The novel is set on the idyllic South Seas island of Kaahlanai, where women choose their mates and men are forced to submit upon pain of death. A group of Americans are shipwrecked on the island and embrace the native customs, including twenty year old Mabel Miller, who (in a depiction that was daring for its time) enters an interracial marriage with Kaahlanai native Akleha, who is described as a "black Apollo." Pittock contrasts Miller with her cousin Lucy Maynard, who is trapped in a miserable society marriage in San Francisco. Mabel returns to the US with Akleha, but eventually they return to Kaahlanai with Lucy and her child.
Another novel by Pittock called Was He A Leper? was announced as forthcoming, but it is not known if this was ever published.
Minnie A. Weeks Pittock died on 16 May 1915 in Tucson, Arizona.
# Edward Lawrence Levy

Edward Lawrence Levy (born 21 December 1851 – May 1932) was a British weightlifter.

## Career

Levy, who was Jewish, was born in London, England. He was a member of the Birmingham Athletic Club.
In February 1891, Levy won the first British Amateur Weightlifting Championship. Between 1891 and 1894, he established 14 world weightlifting records.
In March 1891, competing against champions from Brussels, Hamburg, England, Vienna, Italy, and Berlin in a three-day event, Levy won the first World Weightlifting Competition.
In 1896, at the first modern Olympics in Athens, he was a member of the International Weightlifting Jury. Levy founded the Amateur Gymnastics Federation of Great Britain and Ireland.
In 1988, he was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
E. Lawrence Levy began work for the drink trade (brewers) in 1891 as an assistant agent for the Midland District of the National Trade Defence Association. A few years he was promoted to agent, a position he held until his death. Licensed Trade News, 28 May 1932, pp. 1–2. (He had served as editor of this Birmingham-based newspaper.)
Otherwise he ran a Jewish school in Birmingham, was active in Conservative Party affairs (in a predominantly Liberal Unionist city) and in amateur theatricals, and served as choirmaster for a synagogue choir. He was a celebrated weightlifter who in middle age won many weightlifting titles (including the first British amateur weightlifting championship and the first world championship, both in 1891) and then served as a judge for weightlifting at the first modern Olympics in 1896.
Levy was a founder of the amateur gymnastic association for Great Britain and Ireland. He wrote numerous books, most of them published in Birmingham by J.G. Hammond and the others by the organisation that was the subject of the book). His books include The Midland Conservative Club (1883 and After) (1909), The Autobiography of an Athlete (1913), Birmingham Athletic Club, 1866–1916 (1916), The History of the Lodge of Israel, 1474, Warwickshire, 2 vols. (1916 and 1924), a Masonic lodge founded in 1874, Birmingham Theatrical Reminiscences. Jubilee Reflections (1870–1920) (1922), and Birmingham Jewry, 1870, Then, and 1929, Now (1929).
Levy served as honorary secretary of the political committee of the Midland Conservative Club from 1884 to 1890, when friction with Liberal Unionists forced him to resign. Levy, Midland Conservative Club, pp. 50–51, 58.
According to Somerset House, he left an estate of a little more than 1,874 pounds. For details about Levy's work for the drink trade, see David M. Fahey, "Brewers, Publicans, and Working Class Drinkers: Pressure Group Politics in Late Victorian and Edwardian England," Histoire sociale 13 (May 1980) See also David M. Fahey, ed., E.Lawrence Levy and Muscular Judaism, 1851–1932: Sport, Culture, and Assimilation in 19th-Century Britain (Edwin Mellen Press, 2015), which includes Levy's The Autobiography of an Athlete.

## Books

* Birmingham Jewry: 1870, then; and 1929, now, by Edward Lawrence Levy, Publisher J. G. Hammond
# Shaun Wallis

Shaun Wallis (born 19 January 1982 in London, England) is an ice hockey player who currently plays for the Romford Raiders in the English Premier Ice Hockey League.
# Suffolk County Almshouse Barn

Suffolk County Almshouse Barn is a historic hay and livestock barn located at Yaphank in Suffolk County, New York. It was built in 1871 and the large multi-story barn has a broad gable roof and wood shingle sheathing. It is the only extant structure from the Suffolk County Almshouse.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Acățari

Acățari (Hungarian: Ákosfalva,) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, Romania composed of nine villages: Acățari, Corbești (Székelycsóka), Găiești (Göcs), Gruișor (Kisgörgény), Murgești (Nyárádszentbenedek), Roteni (Harasztkerék), Stejeriș (Cserefalva), Suveica (Szövérd), and Vălenii (Székelyvaja).

## Demographics

The commune has an absolute Székely Hungarian majority. According to the 2011 census, it had a population of 4,781, of which 85.84% were Hungarian, 10.19% Roma, and 1.92% Romanians.
# Sugar Loaf Brewery

Sugar Loaf Brewery or Bub's Brewery is a former brewery in Winona, Minnesota, United States. It was established in 1862 at the foot of Sugar Loaf, the prominent river bluff from which it took its name. The extant brewery complex, which includes storage caves dug into the bluff, dates from 1872 when the original building was destroyed by fire and a replacement built. The brewery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 for its local significance in the theme of industry. It was nominated for its association with prominent local brewer Peter Bub (d. 1911) and his successors, who produced beer on the site until 1969.
The building has been converted into an antique mall, Treasures Under Sugar Loaf.
# À La Pym

À La Pym: The Barbara Pym Cookery Book (published in the United States as The Barbara Pym Cookbook) is a 1988 cookbook by Hilary Pym and Honor Wyatt collecting recipes for meals served, or mentioned, in the novels of Hilary's sister, Barbara Pym. The book was published in the United States by E. P. Dutton in 1988, and in the United Kingdom by Prospect Books in 1995.

## Contents

Pym published her novels between 1950 and 1980, with many of them exploring the lives of spinsters, Anglican priests, and anthropologists. Especially in her early novels, which take place shortly after World War II when rationing was still in effect, Pym's characters are often noted for their simple meals. Food is often used in Pym's novels as a marker of class or social position, and many of Pym's characters face culinary disasters in her novels. In Some Tame Gazelle, the protagonist spinster sisters fret over whether to serve cauliflower cheese to the new vicar. When they serve some to a paid domestic, she is disgusted to find that there is a caterpillar on the cauliflower, leading to an awkward situation. In An Unsuitable Attachment, parts of which take place in Rome, English characters struggle to adjust to the food and the cuisine. Concerns about serving, eating, and affording food recur throughout Pym's oeuvre.
Wyatt and H. Pym take their inspiration from all 12 of Pym's completed novels. The recipes are accompanied by quotes from the novels. A few of the recipes included were Pym's own.
Many of the recipes are staples of English cuisine, and many were seen as old-fashioned by the time of the book's publication.

## Context and critical reception

The 1980s was a peak period for interest in Pym's work, especially in the US. After being ignored by publishers for 16 years, Pym had been rediscovered in 1977. All of her books were republished, and new volumes accepted by publishers, before her death from breast cancer in 1980. As a result of the strong interest, her literary executors made available several previously unpublished novels, an autobiography, and a biography.
The cookbook was well received. Publishers Weekly called it "respectfully yet whimsically presented" and noted the importance of cooking and other "small things in life" to Pym's literary style. The Paris Review notes that, while Pym herself was acknowledged as a good cook, the food featured in her novels is often (deliberately) unsatisfactory, and that renders the idea of a cookbook taken from her works rather unusual to 21st century tastes.