OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suprunov mill office

The Suprunov mill office is a renovated building on Budennovsky Avenue in the historical part of Rostov-on-Don. The mill's office was built at the end of the 19th century. It is listed as an object of cultural heritage of regional importance.

## History

In the place where the Suprunov mill was built, in 1863 the overlapping of the prospect by Baykovsky bridge was made. In 1884, many sections of the territory, that adjoined the bridge, were bought by citizens. One of them was MI Yelitser, who purchased a site that adjoined the western side of the avenue. In the 1890s he built a complex of a steam mill, which consisted of an office in two floors and industrial buildings. One more owner of these buildings was the brother of MI Elitser - II Elitser.
In the 1940s mill manufacturing facilities were destroyed, and the roof of the office was significantly damaged. But after the end of the war, repairs made it possible to use the building for housing and shops.
In the 21st century, the facade of the building was restored by Karp Babloyants on his personal initiative, having spent over 3 million rubles for the realization of the idea. For the preservation of the historical appearance of Rostov-on-Don, he received an award - a commemorative medal "185 years to Baykov Andrey Matveyevich".

## Description

The house belongs to the number of architectural monuments created in the Russian style.
# Kadambari Devi

Kadambari Devi ( born Matangini Gangopadhyay; 5 July 1859 – 21 April 1884) was the wife of Bengali playwright, musician, editor and painter Jyotirindranath Tagore, daughter-in-law of Debendranath Tagore and sister-in-law of Rabindranath Tagore.

## Early life

Kadambari Devi was born as Matangini Gangopadhyay to Shyam Ganguly and Trailokyasundari Devi in Kolkata, West Bengal on 5 July 1859. She was the third child to her parents. Her grandfather Jaganmohan Gangopadhyay was a famous musician whom she took her music lessons from.

## Marriage

She was ten years younger than her husband Jyotirindranath Tagore whom she married on 5 July 1868 (২৫শে আষাঢ়, ১২৭৫ বঙ্গাব্দ), at the age of nine and was nearly the same age as her brother-in-law Rabindranath Tagore, being only two years older than him. Her husband arranged for her to be educated.
She inspired young Rabindranath in composing many of his poems with her creative feedback and comments. She was also a good friend and playmate. She was one of the women who played a very important part in his life. Her relationship with Tagore was controversial and had elements of tragedy.

## Death

For reasons unknown, Kadambari committed suicide on 21 April 1884, by consuming opium four months after the marriage of Rabindranath Tagore. The Tagore family always remained silent about her suicide. Rumours of family problems having led to her suicide have circulated. Allegedly, she wrote a letter before her death revealing her husband's affair but again, there was no one to prove. After Kadambari Devi's death, Rabindranath was completely broken. For a long time after her death, he wrote many songs and poems in her memory.
# Luka Štor

Luka Štor (born 5 July 1998) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as a forward for Spanish club CF Intercity.

## Career

Štor made his professional debut for Aluminij in the Slovenian PrvaLiga on 20 February 2018, coming on as a substitute in the 70th minute for Ibrahim Mensah in a 1–1 away draw against Ankaran. In August 2019, he joined 2. Bundesliga club Dynamo Dresden.
On 31 January 2024, Štor signed for Israeli club Maccabi Petah Tikva. On 30 May 2024, he won his first title with the club, the 2023–24 Israel State Cup, after beating Hapoel Be'er Sheva 1–0 in the final.

## Honours

Maccabi Petah Tikva
* Israel State Cup: 2023–24
* Israel Super Cup runner-up: 2024
# Azazeel (novel)

Azazeel (Arabic: عزازيل) is a novel by Youssef Ziedan, published by "Dar Al-Shorouk" in 2008. Its events take place in the fifth century AD between Upper Egypt, Alexandria and northern Syria, following the adoption of Christianity by the Roman Empire, and the ensuing internal sectarian conflict between the church fathers on the one hand, and the new believers on the other hand, declining paganism. The novel won the International Prize for Arabic Fiction in 2009.

## Controversy

The novel caused controversy because it dealt with ancient Christian theological disputes over the nature of Christ and the status of the Virgin, and the persecution that Christians practiced against Egyptian pagans in the periods when Christianity became the religion of the Egyptian majority.
The novel is based on the travels of an Egyptian monk in the fourth century AD. The Coptic Orthodox Church accused the novel of defaming Christianity and inciting sectarian strife between Islam and Christianity in Egypt.

## Awards

* Winner 2009, The International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF)
# Ferry, Washington

Ferry is a ghost town in Ferry County, Washington, United States. Ferry was founded during the late 1890s. The town was located to the west of Vulcan Mountain. Ferry was a ramshackle collection of crude log homes and false front buildings to support the mining boom in the area. By 1910, insurance fires took their toll and before long Ferry had passed into oblivion. Today little remains of the town.
# Varstu

Varstu is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia. Between 1991 and 2017 (until the administrative reform of Estonian municipalities) the it was the administrative centre of Varstu Parish.
Varstu is the birthplace of historian Vello Helk (1923–2014).
* Mõniste-Ritsiku Orthodox church of St. John the Baptist
* Ritsiku cemetery in Varstu
# Ioana Bortan

Ioana Andrada Bortan (born 23 January 1989) is a Romanian football midfielder and manager currently under contract with Olimpia Cluj in the Romanian First League. She has played the Champions League with CFF Clujana and Olimpia, and she is a member of the Romanian national team.
# 1905 Dutch cabinet formation

A process of cabinet formation took place following the Dutch general election of 16 June and 28 June 1905, leading to the formation of the De Meester cabinet on 17 August 1905. It was formed by the Liberal Union (LU) and the Free-thinking Democratic League (VDB) with the support of the Free Liberals (VL) and the Social Democratic Workers' Party (SDAP).

## Background
### Election results

In the elections, the confessional parties united in the Coalition - General League, Anti-Revolutionary Party and Christian Historical Party - lost their majority. The liberal parties united in the Concentration - LU, VDB and VL - together obtained 45 of the 100 seats. The SDAP won six seats, which could help the liberal parties gain a majority.

## Formateur Borgesius

Queen Wilhelmina wanted a mixed cabinet, consisting of confessional and non-confessional parties. Wilhelmina estimated that the confessionals would only support a mixed cabinet if a liberal minority cabinet was not possible. She therefore consciously sought advice from the conservative-liberal "stiffhead" Abraham van Karnebeek, who would reject cooperation with progressive liberals. Indeed, he advised that the liberals were too divided to form a cabinet. An attempt by Nicolaas Pierson (LU) to also have Meinard Tydeman (VL) give advice was rejected by Wilhelmina. The confessionals saw insufficient reason in Van Karnebeek's response to break through the antithesis and form a mixed cabinet. They only considered that an option after a failed formation or fall of a liberal minority cabinet.
Wilhemina therefore focused on a liberal minority cabinet under the assumption that it would fall prematurely and could subsequently lead to a mixed cabinet. Wilhelmina then appointed the leader of the LU, Hendrik Goeman Borgesius, as formateur. Borgesius himself preferred an extra-parliamentary cabinet over a liberal minority cabinet, because he feared that the latter would be too fragile. Borgesius did hint this to Wilhelmina, but he could not openly avoid responsibility.
It took Borgesius a lot of effort to bring the liberal parties together. Van Karnebeek was particularly bothersome. But the Free Liberals were also not enthusiastic and supported mainly to prevent Abraham Kuyper from ruling again.
Borgesius chose to leave the office of prime minister to someone else, because otherwise the Liberals risked losing his seat in Enkhuizen. He asked Pieter Cort van der Linden, who only wanted to do it in an extra-parliamentary mixed cabinet. Wilhelmus Frederik van Leeuwen, Willem Hendrik de Beaufort, Bernardus Reiger also rejected. Member of Parliament Gerard Anton van Hamel eventually withdrew for health reasons. Ultimately, Borgesius found the prospective Minister of Finance Theo de Meester willing to accept the office of prime minister. The cabinet was sworn in on 17 August 1905.

## Citations

* ↑ Den Hertog 2007, pp. 233–234.
* ↑ Den Hertog 2007, pp. 234–235.
* ↑ Den Hertog 2007, p. 235.
* 1 2 "Kabinet-De Meester (1905-1908)". Parlement.com. Retrieved 2023-10-16.
* ↑ Den Hertog 2007, pp. 235–236.
# Stone Building

The Ellen Stone Building, built in 1833, is an historic Greek Revival style building located at 735 Massachusetts Avenue in Lexington, Massachusetts. It was originally a meeting hall and lyceum for East Lexington, which had its own civic identity and, later, its own church, the neighboring Follen Community Church. Notable speakers at the Lyceum included Ralph Waldo Emerson, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, Lucy Stone, Josiah Quincy Jr. and possibly Henry David Thoreau. Emerson notably served as a minister in the building for three years prior to the building of Follen Community Church.
The building was deeded to the Trustees of the Cary Memorial Library for $2,000 in 1891, by Ellen Stone, granddaughter of Eli Robbins, who built it, and it was named after her. After her death in 1944, she bequeathed $2,000 to the Town for a fund to aid needy and deserving girls in pursuit of education. The East Lexington branch library which had been established in 1883, occupied it until the building was closed for repairs in 2007.
In 1945 a demolition permit was issued for the building followed by several attempts to find a new site on which to locate it. Ultimately it was renovated as the East Branch of Cary Memorial Library in 1947.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Current status

A non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, The Lexington Lyceum Advocates, was incorporated on March 3, 2023, to promote the restoration of the building and to return it to use as a modern-day lyceum as recommended in the 2022 Stone Building Feasibility/Re-Use Committee report.
On March 29, 2023, Lexington Town Meeting approved $400k to fund a design study to explore restoration of the building.
In August 2020, the Lexington Select Board revived the proposal for the Ad Hoc Stone Building Feasibility/Re-Use Committee to find a purpose for this historic building after being unused for 13 years.
In February 2009, the Cary Memorial Library Board of Trustees announced their decision to use the Stone Building as a Lexington Heritage Center which never came to fruition.
In August, 2007, the building suffered damage from burst pipes, and was closed for repairs. The East Lexington Library never reopened.
# Jameson Distillery Bow St.

Jameson Distillery Bow St. (informally the Jameson Distillery) is a former Irish whiskey distillery and a tourist attraction located just off Smithfield Square in Dublin, Ireland. Jameson Distillery Bow St. is the original site where Jameson Irish Whiskey was distilled until 1971. It is now a visitors centre that provides guided tours, tutored whiskey tastings, JJs bar and a gift shop.

## History

The original distillery on this site was called the Bow Street Distillery and was established in 1780. John Jameson took full ownership (he was previously the general manager) and expanded the distillery in 1805. By 1810, the operation was officially renamed to John Jameson & Son’s Bow Street Distillery. The distillery grew to upwards of 5 acres (2 ha) in size by 1886.
At this time, it was described by many as a "city within a city". The distillery also housed a smithy, cooperage, saw mills, engineers, carpenters, painters and coppersmiths’ shops. Water for the distillery came from two deep wells dug underneath the site. Cellars were also dug underneath nearby streets to store maturing whiskey, while four stills and two wash stills, each holding 24,000 gallons (109,000 litres), were heated by both fire and steam coils above.
Following a difficult period that included American Prohibition, Ireland’s trade war with Great Britain, and the introduction of Scotch blended whiskey, the Jameson distillery fell on hard times and decided to form the Irish Distillers Group with their previous rivals, the Cork Distilleries Company and John Power & Son in 1966. Eventually, it became one of the last distilleries in Ireland to close in 1971. The operation was then moved out of Dublin to the New Midleton Distillery.
# Boston Bulldogs (soccer)

The Boston Bulldogs were a soccer club founded in 1996 as the Worcester Wildfire. The debuted in the USISL and would play in the A-League from 1997 to 2000. Before folding, the team played its final season in the USL D3 Pro Soccer League in 2001. The club played its games at Bowditch Field in Framingham, Massachusetts.

## History

The first year in the A-League was fraught with financial problems and lack of a regular training facility. The owner was John Curtis from Cape Cod who also owned the Cape Cod Crusaders and the new women's franchise the Boston Renegades. Curtis was forced to sell the club before the start of the second season. The first coach of the A-League Wildfire was Nigel Boulton, a native of Wales. Boulton resigned following the completion of the first year to take up the State Director of Coaching position in Mississippi. He now coaches the men's program at William Carey University in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The Wildfire were the official 'farm team' for the New England Revolution of Major League Soccer. Notable former players on the Wildfire/Bulldogs roster include Jon Busch (1997) (who played for the US National Team in 2005) and Steve Nicol, (a legend with Liverpool FC in England, and the Scotland National team) both of whom have also found success in Major League Soccer.
* Worcester Wildfire logo used from 1996 to 1998

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1996 | 2 | USISL Pro League | 9th Northeast | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 1996/97 | N/A | USISL I-League | Played limited schedule | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 1997 | 2 | USISL A-League | 6th, Northeast | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 1998 | 2 | USISL A-League | 5th, Northeast | Did not qualify | Third Round |
| 1999 | 2 | USL A-League | 6th, Northeast | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2000 | 2 | USL A-League | 5th, Northeast | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2001 | 3 | USL D3-Pro League | 1st, Northern | Semifinals | Semifinals |

## Coaches

* Nigel Boulton: 1997
* John Kerr: 1998-99
* Steve Nicol: 1999, 2000–01
# Qatra, Idlib

Qatra, Idlib (Arabic: قطرة) is a Syrian village located in Sinjar Nahiyah in Maarrat al-Nu'man District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Qatra, Idlib had a population of 357 in 2004.
# Chengdu University station

Chengdu University (Chinese: 成都大学) is a station on Line 4 of the Chengdu Metro in China. The station serves the nearby Chengdu University.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits B-D |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Westbound | ← Line 4 towards Wansheng (Shiling) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B2 | Easthbound | → Line 4 towards Xihe (Mingshuwangling) → |

## Gallery

* Entrance B
* Concourse
* Platform
# 1999 United States Road Racing Championship

The 1999 United States Road Racing Championship was the second and final season of the revived United States Road Racing Championship run by the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA). The season involved four classes: Can-Am prototypes and three Grand Touring classes referred to as GT2, GT3, and GTT. Five races were scheduled from January 30, 1999, to October 2, 1999, but the series was cancelled after three rounds on June 6, 1999.
The USRRC season was cancelled due to a lack of competitors, mainly in the premiere Can-Am class. The two cancelled races at the end of the season were to be run in conjunction with the FIA GT Championship, therefore USRRC GT class competitors were allowed to compete in the FIA GT race if they wished, but would not receive points as the champions had already been declared.
The following year, the new Grand American Road Racing Association agreed to take over the series from the SCCA, and renamed it the Grand American Road Racing Championship, eventually becoming the Rolex Sports Car Series.

## Schedule

Five races were initially scheduled, but the final two rounds became non-championship races part of the FIA GT Championship after the USRRC folded. These events are listed in italics.
| Rnd | Race | Distance | Circuit | Date |
| 1 | Rolex 24 at Daytona | 24 Hours | Daytona International Speedway | January 30 January 31 |
| 2 | Dodge Dealers Grand Prix | 2 Hours 15 Minutes | Lime Rock Park | May 31 |
| 3 | U.S. Road Racing Classic | 2 Hours 15 Minutes | Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course | June 6 |
| 4 | Sports Car Extravaganza | 3 Hours | Homestead-Miami Speedway | September 25 |
| 5 | Bosch Sports Car Oktoberfest | 6 Hours | Watkins Glen International | October 2 |

## Season results

Overall winners in bold.
| Rnd | Circuit | CA Winning Team | GT2 Winning Team | GT3 Winning Team | Results |
| Rnd | Circuit | CA Winning Drivers | GT2 Winning Drivers | GT3 Winning Drivers | Results |
| 1 | Daytona | #20 Dyson Racing | #83 Roock Racing | #23 Alex Job Racing | Results |
| 1 | Daytona | Butch Leitzinger Elliott Forbes-Robinson Andy Wallace | André Ahrlé Hubert Haupt Raffaele Sangiuolo David Warnock | Kelly Collins Cort Wagner Anthony Lazzaro Darryl Havens | Results |
| 2 | Lime Rock | #27 Doran Lista Ferrari | #30 Mosler Automotive | #10 Prototype Technology Group | Results |
| 2 | Lime Rock | Didier Theys Fredy Lienhard, Sr. | Stéphane Roy Loïc Depallier João Barbosa | Hans-Joachim Stuck Boris Said | Results |
| 3 | Mid-Ohio | #16 Dyson Racing | #99 Schumacher Racing | #02 Reiser/Callas Rennsport | Results |
| 3 | Mid-Ohio | James Weaver Andy Wallace | Larry Schumacher John O'Steen | David Murry Johnny Mowlem | Results |
# Rogers baronets

The Rogers Baronetcy, of Wisdome in the County of Devon, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created in 1699 for John Rogers, a merchant and Member of Parliament for Plymouth. His son, the second Baronet, and grandson, the third Baronet, also represented Plymouth in Parliament. The latter was childless and was succeeded by his younger brother, the fourth Baronet. He was a Captain in the Royal Navy. His son, the fifth Baronet, sat as Member of Parliament for Plymouth. He was succeeded by his eldest son, the sixth Baronet. He sat as Member of Parliament for Callington and was also a composer. He was unmarried and was succeeded by his younger brother, the seventh Baronet. The latter was succeeded by his eldest son, the eighth Baronet. He was a prominent civil servant and notably served as Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies from 1860 to 1871. In 1871 he was elevated to the Peerage of the United Kingdom as Baron Blachford, of Wisdome and of Blachford in the County of Devon (Blachford House, Cornwood, near Ivybridge). He died childless in 1889 when the barony became extinct. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his younger brother, the ninth Baronet. The latter was in his turn succeeded by another brother, the tenth Baronet, on whose death in 1895 the baronetcy became extinct as well.
William Cooper Rogers (d. 1857), younger son of the fifth Baronet, was a Major-General in the British Army. Robert Henley Rogers (1783–1857), younger son of the fifth Baronet, was a Rear-Admiral in the Royal Navy.

## Rogers baronets, of Wisdome (1699)

* Sir John Rogers, 1st Baronet (c. 1649–1710)
* Sir John Rogers, 2nd Baronet (1676–1744)
* Sir John Rogers, 3rd Baronet (1708–1773)
* Sir Frederick Rogers, 4th Baronet (1716–1777)
* Sir Frederick Rogers, 5th Baronet (1746–1797)
* Sir John Leman Rogers, 6th Baronet (1780–1847)
* Sir Frederick Leman Rogers, 7th Baronet (1782–1851)
* Sir Frederick Rogers, 8th Baronet (1811–1889) (created Baron Blachford in 1871)

## Barons Blachford (1871)

* Frederick Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford (1811–1889)

## Rogers baronets, of Wisdome (1699; Reverted)

* Sir John Charles Rogers, 9th Baronet (1818–1894)
* Sir Edward Rogers, 10th Baronet (1819–1895)
# Darren Fagan

Darren Fagan (born 6 December 1967) is an Australian judoka. He competed in the men's half-lightweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Larry Davidson (basketball)

Larry Davidson (born 19 January 1983) is an Australian former professional basketball player who played 12 seasons in the National Basketball League (NBL).

## Junior career

A scholarship-holder at the Australian Institute of Sport, Davidson led New South Wales to a national title at the 2002 U20 Australian Junior Championships with an MVP performance, earning the Bob Staunton Medal.
Following the U20 tournament, Davidson moved to the United States to play college basketball for Boise State. However, he was forced to redshirt the 2002–03 season after having surgery on both knees. He returned to practice in the fall of 2003 but suffered further knee injuries that prevented him playing in 2003–04, and in November 2003, he departed Boise State.

## Professional career
### Early years (2004–2007)

In 2004, after recovering from his rash of knee injuries, Davidson was recruited by Adrian Hurley to turn pro and join the Hunter Pirates of the National Basketball League. He played two seasons for the Pirates before the club moved to Singapore in 2006 to become the Singapore Slingers. Davidson joined the Slingers for the 2006–07 season.

### Wollongong / Illawarra Hawks (2007–2016)

Davidson joined the Wollongong Hawks for the 2007–08 NBL season and produced career-best numbers, as he averaged 10.5 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. However, the Hawks were on the brink of capitulation after his first season with the club, and despite being saved, Davidson's second season was plagued by injury. While the Hawks survived a couple of near-misses and Davidson dealt with a string of knee problems and other injury setbacks, he became a cornerstone for the Wollongong Hawks.
Davidson led the Hawks in rebounding in 2009–10 (6.8), 2010–11 (8.0, career high) and 2012–13 (6.6). He knocked down 32 three-pointers at 45.1% in 32 games during the 2009–10 season. He later recorded five double-doubles during the 2012–13 season, including a 20-point, 15-rebound performance in a win over the Adelaide 36ers on 23 March 2013. He also earned All-NBL Third Team in 2009–10, Hawks club MVP in 2009–10, and Hawks Most Improved Player in 2007–08.
On 23 January 2014, Davidson played his 250th NBL game. Exactly a year later, he became the sixth Hawks player to notch 200 games for the club, joining Glen Saville, Mat Campbell, Chuck Harmison, Gordie McLeod and Melvin Thomas.
Davidson's final NBL season came in 2015–16 with the renamed Illawarra Hawks.

## Personal

Davidson comes from a family with a strong sporting history. His great grandfather Herb Gilbert was a dual international, playing both Rugby League and Rugby Union for Australia. His grandfather Jack Gilbert was in the first St George team to win a premiership. His grandmother is Ray Lindwall's cousin, and his cousin Sam Gilbert plays in the Australian Football League with St Kilda.