OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Renouvin

Renouvin is a surname of French origin. Notable people with this surname include:
* Pierre Renouvin (1893 – 1974), French diplomatic historian
* Jacques Renouvin (1905 – 1944), royalist militant in France during the Second World War
* Bertrand Renouvin (born 1943), founder and president of French political movement Nouvelle Action Royaliste, son of Jacques Renouvin
* Stéphanie Renouvin (born 1977), French journalist
# Lake Anahuac

Lake Anahuac is an artificial lake fed by Turtle Bayou and Hog Bayou via a pump station. Trinity River, 45 miles (72 km) east of downtown Houston, Texas, United States in western Chambers County. The city of Anahuac lies on its eastern // southern shores. It was constructed by the Burkhalter family in 1953 //not true. Originally Turtle Bay. Townsite of Anahuac Texas Company acquired rights which now reside with the Chambers Liberty Navigation District.
The lake was once Turtle Bay until the mouth of the bay was closed in the early 1900s. The current dam and levee system was completed in 1954. // the last levee was completed after Hurricane Ike, subsequently the CLND raised the level of the lake.
# Siti Oetari

Siti Oetari Tjokroaminoto (1905–1986), (EYD: Siti Utari Cokroaminoto) was the daughter of H.O.S. Tjokroaminoto and was briefly married to Sukarno, first president of Indonesia as his first wife.

## Biography
### Early life

Siti Oetari was born in 1905 in Ponorogo city, Ponorogo Regency, Dutch East Indies, the eldest child of Sarekat Islam leader H.O.S. Tjokroaminoto and his wife Raden Ajeng Soeharsikin. Tjokroaminoto was studying in Surabaya at the time of her birth, and although he did visit his wife and child when he could, it was only in 1907 that he was able to bring them to live with him. In 1912 her brother Harsono Tjokroaminoto was born, who would later be an independence activist, politician and ambassador.

### Marriage to Sukarno

Sukarno, the future independence fighter and first president of Indonesia, was a student boarding in Tjokroaminoto's house in Surabaya during the late 1910s. He became quite close to Tjokroaminoto, and was treated as his foster son and protégé. It was in 1921 that Sukarno, then 20 years old, married Siti Oetari. That same year, he graduated from the Hogere Burgerschool in Surabaya and soon he and Oetari relocated to Bandung so he could enroll in the Technische Hoogeschool te Bandoeng. However, according to Sukarno's autobiography, their marriage was a so-called "hanging marriage" which was never consummated because of their young age. While they were living in Bandung, he became enamored of their landlady, Inggit Garnasih. Therefore, he asked Oetari for a divorce and returned to Surabaya to settle things with Tjokroaminoto. Shortly thereafter he remarried to Inggit.

### Siti Oetari after Sukarno

Oetari eventually remarried in 1924 to Sigit Bachroensalam. They had a son, Ir Harjono Sigit Bachroensalam (b. 1939), the father of artist Maia Estianty. They remained married until Sigit died in 1981. Oetari died in 1986 at the age of 81.
# Sherrick Run (Jacobs Creek tributary)

Sherrick Run is a 4.31 mi (6.94 km) long 1st order tributary to Jacobs Creek in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.

## Course

Sherrick Run rises in a pond about 1 mile northwest of Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, and then flows south to join Jacobs Creek at Iron Bridge.

## Watershed

Sherrick Run drains 4.89 square miles (12.7 km$^2$) of area, receives about 42.3 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 388.72, and is about 17% forested.
# Cheltenham station (Metra)

Cheltenham (also known as Cheltenham–79th Street) is a station on the Hyde Park/South Chicago branch of the Metra Electric Line. The station is located along the median of Exchange Avenue, approximately one city block north of East 79th Street, and is 11.49 miles (18.49 km) away from the northern terminus at Millennium Station. As of 2018, Cheltenham is the 213th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 47 weekday boardings.
West of this station is another Metra Electric station along 79th Street known as 79th Street (Chatham) along the Main Branch. Street-side parking is available only on Cheltenham Place, which also intersects with 79th Street and Northbound Exchange Avenue. The station was recently renovated in 2008 as part of Metra's redevelopment program for the South Chicago branch.
According to a 2014 study commissioned by the Regional Transportation Authority, the Cheltenham station is an urban neighborhood station. The surrounding area of such stations is predominantly residential with greater density and some commercial near the station.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 79 79th (Owl Service)
# Cragin station

Cragin was a station on Metra's Milwaukee District West Line. The station was located at 1912 N. LeClaire St. in the Belmont Cragin neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. Cragin was 7.0 miles (11.3 km) from Union Station, the eastern terminus of the Milwaukee District West Line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Cragin was located in zone B. On December 11, 2006, Cragin and the nearby Hermosa station were closed and replaced by the Grand/Cicero station, which is located between both former stations. Cragin station was also used by commuter trains of the Milwaukee Road, the predecessor to Metra.
# Hanson Park station

Hanson Park is a station on Metra's Milwaukee District West Line in the Hanson Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The station is 7.7 miles (12.4 km) away from Chicago Union Station, the eastern terminus of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Hanson Park is in zone 2. As of 2018, Hanson Park is the 207th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 58 weekday boardings. Metra's North Central Service trains use these tracks but do not stop.
As of February 15, 2024, Hanson Park is served as a flag stop by 15 trains (nine inbound, six outbound) on weekdays only.
Parking for the station is available on both sides of Armitage Avenue between Major and Parkside Avenues. The station is sandwiched between Metra's main line and several holding tracks for freight trains bound for either Bensenville Yard or the Belt Railway of Chicago to the south of the station. Chicago Public School football games are held at Hanson Stadium, which sits north of the station. There is a bridge to the east of the station that carries Central Ave (5600 W.) To the far west of the station is the former (now abandoned) television factory for Zenith Electronics. Before this station was built, the area around it was mostly a gigantic railroad yard for the Milwaukee Road until circa 1970's when it was demolished and moved to Bensenville yard. However, the Glidden grain elevator, located east of North Central Ave., remained on the former site until the 2000s when it was demolished to make way for a new shopping complex, residential dwellings and government buildings. In the 1960s, Zenith Electronics purchased a site of the Galewood Yards from the Milwaukee Road to build its new headquarters.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 65 Grand
* 85 Central
# Healy station

Healy is a station on Metra's Milwaukee District North Line in the Hermosa community area of Chicago, Illinois. The station is 6.4 miles (10.3 km) away from Chicago Union Station, the southern terminus of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Healy is in zone 2. As of 2018, Healy is the 140th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 323 weekday boardings. It is just south of the factories of Newly Weds Foods. The station is named after the Lyon & Healy Harps, Inc., a world-renowned harp manufacturer founded in Chicago in 1864 by George W. Lyon and Patrick J. Healy. Now headquartered on Ogden Avenue, the company was located near the station at 4014 West Fullerton Avenue until 1914.
Street-side parking is only available on the north side of West Fullerton Avenue just west of where it runs beneath the tracks. A freight spur exists north of the station.
On May 8, 2017, Metra broke ground on a major renovation of Healy station, including new platforms, heated shelters, improved access for the disabled, and LED lighting. The makeover was planned to cost $7.3 million and expected to increase ridership given the station's close proximity to the 606 Trail.
As of February 15, 2024, Healy is served by 40 trains (19 inbound, 21 outbound) on weekdays, by all 20 trains (10 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by all 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 53 Pulaski (Owl Service)
* 74 Fullerton
# Hermosa station

Hermosa was a station on Metra's Milwaukee District West Line. The station was located at 1800 North Keeler Avenue in the Hermosa neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. Hermosa was 5.9 miles (9.5 km) from Union Station, the eastern terminus of the Milwaukee District West Line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Hermosa was located in zone B. On December 11, 2006, Hermosa and the nearby Cragin station were closed and replaced by the Grand/Cicero station, which is located between both former stations. Hermosa station was also used by commuter trains of the Milwaukee Road, the predecessor to Metra. Walt Disney's birthplace is located three blocks north of this station on Tripp Avenue. Hermosa was also the first station west of Metra's Pacific Junction (where the MD-W line joins the Milwaukee District North Line) which is a few feet from the station itself. Pacific Junction contains four tracks (three for Milwaukee District West trains going south to Chicago Union Station and one going north for Canadian Pacific Kansas City trains.)
# Warren Britz

Warren Kenneth Britz (born 7 November 1973) is a South African former rugby union international.
Britz grew up in Natal and attended Port Shepstone High School, south of Durban.
A Natal Sharks player, Britz was capped in one Test match for the Springboks, as a flanker against Wales at Free State Stadium in 2002. He had previously played for the national rugby seven team, including for the 2001 World Cup.
Britz left South Africa in 2003 to take up a contract with the Newcastle Falcons and played in the 2003–04 Powergen Cup-winning side. After two years in England, Britz returned home and in 2007 was a member of the Sharks side which were beaten by the Bulls in the Super 14 final, to a Bryan Habana injury-time try. He finished his playing career with two seasons at Montpellier in the Top 14, then became the French club's head coach.
# Saint Anthony and Saint Stephen

Saint Anthony and Saint Stephen is a painting by the Florentine painter and sculptor Bicci di Lorenzo, son of Florentine painter Neri di Bicci, between 1400 and 1450 in the city of Florence. It shows Saint Anthony of Padua and Saint Stephen. It is in tempera and gilded on a poplar panel, a medium he used for many of his religious paintings including the painting of Saint John the Baptist and Saint Miniato in the same museum. They are probably cut from the same large polyptych altarpiece. The rocks on the head of Saint Stephen signifies his martyrdom for being stoned to death by a Jewish assembly; he criticized Jewish teachings.
It is displayed at the Legion of Honor Museum in San Francisco, California.
# 1929 Washington Huskies football team

The 1929 Washington Huskies football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington during the 1929 college football season. In its ninth season under head coach Enoch Bagshaw, the team compiled a 2–6–1 record, finished in last place in the Pacific Coast Conference, but still outscored all opponents by a combined total of 145 to 127. Paul Jessup was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | Whitman* | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 47–0 | 10,110 |
| October 5 | Montana | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | T 6–6 | 13,339 |
| October 12 | USC | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | L 0–48 | 23,582 |
| October 19 | at Washington State | Rogers FieldPullman, WA (rivalry) | L 13–20 | 16,000 |
| October 26 | Oregon | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA (rivalry) | L 0–14 | 13,172 |
| November 1 | at Puget Sound* | Tacoma, WA | W 73–0 | 12,250 |
| November 9 | Stanford | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | L 0–6 | 15,474 |
| November 16 | at California | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | L 0–7 | 50,000 |
| November 23 | at Chicago* | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | L 6–26 | 20,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Glenview station

Glenview station is a Metra commuter rail and Amtrak intercity rail station in Glenview, Illinois, United States, north of Chicago. The station is located at 1116 Depot Street, 17.5 miles (28.2 km) from Chicago Union Station, the southern terminus of the lines. The facility opened in March 1995 as a replacement for a since-demolished 1950s era station. The new station, designed by Legat Architects of Waukegan, cost approximately $3 million and was funded from a number of sources, including Metra, the Illinois Department of Transportation, Amtrak and the village of Glenview.
On Metra, the station is located on the Milwaukee District North Line that runs between Chicago Union Station and Fox Lake, Illinois. On Amtrak, the station is located on three lines, the Hiawatha between Chicago and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Borealis between Chicago and St. Paul, Minnesota, and the Empire Builder between Chicago, Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon. It also served the short-lived Lake Country Limited which ran between Chicago and Janesville, Wisconsin between April 15, 2000, and September 23, 2001. Frequent, daily service is provided on both the Milwaukee District North Line and the Hiawatha, while the Empire Builder and Borealis provide once-a-day service. Normally, passengers traveling between Glenview and Chicago or Glenview and Milwaukee are not permitted to board or disembark on the Empire Builder at Glenview, due to the availability of the more frequent Metra and Hiawatha trains. However, for much of the spring of 2020, the Empire Builder allowed local travel between Glenview and Milwaukee when the Hiawatha was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
It is proposed that the Amtrak service would shift one stop north to North Glenview. This move would eliminate lengthy stops which block traffic on Glenview Road. This move would involve reconstruction of the North Glenview station to handle the additional traffic, and depends on commitments from Glenview, the Illinois General Assembly and Metra.
As of 2018, Glenview is the 22nd busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 1,462 weekday boardings.
As of July 15, 2024, all Metra trains on the Milwaukee District North Line make a scheduled stop in Glenview, with a total of 54 trains (27 in each direction) on weekdays, 20 trains (10 in each direction) on Saturdays, and 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays. Amtrak service to Glenview consists of six Hiawatha trains heading south from Milwaukee with five being daily service and one being Monday through Saturday, and seven heading north to Milwaukee with six being daily service, one being Monday through Friday and one on Friday night, in addition to a single daily service each by the Borealis and the Empire Builder.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 210 Lincoln Avenue (weekdays only)
* 422 Linden CTA/Glenview/Northbrook Court (weekdays only)
* 423 Linden CTA/The Glen/Harlem CTA (weekdays only)
# Melissa Corfe

Melissa Jane Corfe (born 20 January 1986) is a South African swimmer, who specialised in freestyle and backstroke events. She is a multiple-time South African champion and record holder for her respective events. Corfe represented her nation South Africa at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and has won a total of five medals, including three golds in the women's freestyle (100, 200, and 400 m), at the 2007 All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria. She also set two national records (both long and short course), as a member of the South African swimming team, in the freestyle and medley relays, at the 2008 FINA World Short Course Championships in Manchester, England.

## 2008 Summer Olympics

Corfe competed for South Africa in five swimming events at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She crushed three national records and cleared FINA A-standards each in the 200 m freestyle (1:59.76), 400 m freestyle (4:08.70), and 200 m backstroke (2:10.03) at the South African Championships four months earlier in Johannesburg to assure her selection to the nation's Olympic swimming team.
On the first night of the Games, Corfe teamed up with Wendy Trott, Mandy Loots, and Katheryn Meaklim in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. Swimming the lead-off leg in heat two, Corfe recorded a fastest split of 55.93 seconds, but the South African foursome had to settle for last place out of fifteen registered nations with a total time of 3:51.14. The following night, in the 400 m freestyle, Corfe headed into the 750-metre turn with a marvelous fourth-place swim in the last of six heats, but faded down the stretch on a sprint challenge to pick up the sixth spot and seventeenth overall in 4:10.54.
On the third night of the prelims, Corfe failed to break a two-minute barrier in the 200 m freestyle. She lost in a close race against fourth-place finalist Paulina Barzycka of Poland by three hundredths of a second (0.03), dropping to sixth place and thirty-third overall in 2:00.95. In her third and final individual event, 200 m backstroke, Corfe cruised to seventh place in heat four with a 2:12.64, just six seconds behind the defending Olympic champion Kirsty Coventry of the neighbouring Zimbabwe, sharing a twenty-second place tie with Ukraine's Kateryna Zubkova in the prelims.
On the last day of the preliminaries, Corfe reunited her South African teammates Loots, Suzaan van Biljon, and Lize-Mari Retief in the 4 × 100 m medley relay. Swimming the backstroke leg, Corfe posted a split of 1:02.62 to give the South African foursome a twelfth-place overall finish in the prelims with a total time of 4:04.20.
# Krige (surname)

Krige is an Afrikaner surname that probably means "warrior" or "soldier" (German: Krieg = war). The oldest document where this family name appears is a church register dated April 1400. The register shows the yearly contribution that the "Kryghe-hus" made to the church. In later church documents the name mostly appear as Kriege, but variations like Krige, Krigee and Crigee is also found.

## European origins

About 50 km from Lingen, Germany, lie the towns of Lengerich, Lienen, Ladbergen and Brochterbeck. These four towns fall within the County of Lingen and have been in the possession of the Counts of Tecklenburg for centuries. Lingen had a very violent history. It is in these towns that the history of the Kriges began.
Farming was a common way of life during the 1700s. The farms were usually passed down from the father to the oldest son. The other sons had to find another means to make a living. People with different trades travelled to Holland, America, the East Indian Colonies and South Africa.

## Emigration to Cape Colony

Willem Adolph Kriege (second oldest son of Johan Henrich Kriege and Anna Mechtild Noordbeck) was one of these people. He left his country of birth on the ship "Het Vaderland Getrouw" and arrived in South Africa in 1721. He worked for the Dutch East India Company as groomsman until 1724. On 20 December 1724, he signed a contract with Jacob de Villiers (a farmer at Bosch-en-Dal in Franschhoek) to work on the farm. On 11 December 1729 he married Johanna de Villiers, daughter of Jacob de Villiers. He received citizenship from Governor Jan de la Fontaine in 1731.
Four children were born from the marriage:
| Date | Name |
| 26 November 1730 | Jacob Kriege |
| 19 April 1733 | Anna Margaretha Kriege |
| 30 Julie 1735 | Willem Adolph Kriege |
| 6 April 1738 | Jan Kriege |
Willem Adolph Kriege died in 1739, leaving behind his widow and small children.
# Androscoggin people

The Androscoggin (Ammoscongon) were an Abenaki people from what are now the U.S. states of Maine and New Hampshire. By the 18th century, they were absorbed by neighboring tribes.

## Name

The name of the Androscoggin is derived from an anglicization of the Abenaki-language term Ammoscongon, which was the name given for the portion of the Androscoggin River from Lewiston Falls northward, as stated by Pere Pole in 1793.

## Distribution

The Ammoscongon once lived in the Androscoggin River watershed, located in present-day southern Maine and northern New Hampshire. Their main village was located in the vicinity of present-day Lewiston, Maine. Together with the Pigwacket near Fryeburg, Maine they formed the southernmost of the Abenaki tribes and were therefore one of the first in contact with the English colonists of New England.

## History
### 17th century

In 1675, the Androscoggin took part in King Philip's War. The renowned hunter, trapper, fisherman and guide, Metallak (1727–1847), was a member of the Androscoggin tribe.

### 18th century

In 1725, the Androscoggin joined the Pequawket and migrated to the Connecticut River in New Hampshire. They later migrated north to Canada, where they settled in Saint-François-du-Lac, Quebec, present day Abenaki First Nations of Odanak.

## Maps

Maps showing the approximate locations of areas occupied by members of the Wabanaki Confederacy (from north to south):
* Mi'kmaq
* Maliseet, Passamaquoddy
* Eastern Abenaki (Penobscot, Kennebec, Pigwacket/Pequawket)
* Western Abenaki (Arsigantegok, Missisquoi, Cowasuck, Sokoki, Pennacook
# 1930 Washington Huskies football team

The 1930 Washington Huskies football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington during the 1930 college football season. In its first season under head coach James Phelan, the team compiled a 5–4 record, finished in fifth place in the Pacific Coast Conference, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 182 to 67.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Whitman* | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 48–0 | 10,979 |
| October 4 | Montana | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 27–0 | 20,000 |
| October 11 | Idaho | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 27–0 | 12,332 |
| October 18 | at Oregon | Multnomah StadiumPortland, OR (rivalry) | L 0–7 | 35,266 |
| October 25 | California | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 13–0 | 25,284 |
| November 1 | Puget Sound* | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 60–0 | 5,108 |
| November 8 | at Stanford | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | L 7–25 | 15,187 |
| November 15 | Washington State | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA (rivalry) | L 0–3 | 42,000 |
| November 27 | at USC | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–32 | 35,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||