OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strunk–Nyssen House

The Strunk–Nyssen House is a historic property in Jackson Township, Minnesota, United States, just outside the city of Shakopee. The original wing of the house was built around 1856 for Herman H. Strunk, who established the area's first brewery on the site. The brewery went by several names over the course of its existence, but is commonly referred to as the Shakopee Brewery. The residence was enlarged around 1880 by Hubert and Mary Nyssen, who used the second floor as a boarding house. The Nyssens continued operating the brewery until 1920.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its significance in the themes of architecture, commerce, exploration/settlement, and industry. It was nominated for its long association with the important brewing industry of early Scott County and as an example of 19th-century vernacular architecture.

## Description

The Strunk–Nyssen House is located a short distance south of the Minnesota River, in what is now an industrial area on the west edge of Shakopee. The house was built in two sections. The older west section is a simple two-story brick building. The larger east section is built of mortared ashlars with brick quoins, with its main entrance facing north. The two-over-two windows are tall with shallow arches. The gable roof has a brick chimney at either end. A wall dormer with an oculus is centered on the east façade. This face originally had a porch and staircase providing exterior access to the second-story boarding house, which has four small rooms off a central hallway. That porch was replaced shortly before 1980 and a two-car garage was added to the west end of the house.
The ruins of the brewery, separated from the house by railroad tracks, are still visible from the Minnesota Valley State Trail. Also on the property are a wood-frame barn and a brick smokehouse.

## History

German immigrant Herman H. Strunk homesteaded the site in 1855. The following year he opened the first brewery in the Minnesota River Valley, adjacent to the original section of the house where he and his family lived. Strunk was soon operating a distillery, a hunting lodge, and a drug store, and sold off this property in 1860. Andrew and Mary Winkler took over the business in 1863. Andrew Winkler died in 1870 and Mary ran the brewery herself for five years before marrying Hubert Nyssen, an experienced German brewer.
The Nyssens had the house enlarged around 1880. They lived on the first floor and used the second floor as a boarding house for the farmers and salesmen who came great distances to deliver barley or brewing supplies. The Nyssens grew some of their own barley and kept livestock on an adjacent 80-acre (32 ha) farm. On October 28, 1897, the brewery was badly damaged in a fire. A $3,925 insurance settlement funded enough repairs to stay in business. The Shakopee Brewery remained a prominent local business until the passage of Prohibition in 1920 led to its closure. Hubert Nyssen continued to live in the house until his death in 1930.
# Swimming at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games was held on 7 April at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Commonwealth Games records were as follows.
| World record | China (CHN) | 7:42.08 | Rome, Italy | 30 July 2009 |
| Commonwealth record | Australia (AUS) | 7:44.31 | Beijing, China | 14 August 2008 |
| Games record | Australia (AUS) | 7:49.90 | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 26 July 2014 |
The following records were established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Nation | Swimmers | Time | Record |
| 7 April | Final | Australia | Emma McKeon (1:56.62) Brianna Throssell (1:57.60) Leah Neale (1:58.23) Ariarne Titmus (1:55.59) | 7:48.04 | GR |

## Results

The final was held at 21:50.
| Rank | Lane | Nation | Swimmers | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Australia | Emma McKeon (1:56.62) Brianna Throssell (1:57.60) Leah Neale (1:58.23) Ariarne Titmus (1:55.59) | 7:48.04 | GR |
| | 5 | Canada | Penny Oleksiak (1:58.03) Kayla Sanchez (1:59.30) Rebecca Smith (1:57.19) Taylor Ruck (1:55.14) | 7:49.66 | |
| | 3 | England | Eleanor Faulkner (1:58.75) Siobhan-Marie O'Connor (1:57.07) Freya Anderson (2:00.41) Holly Hibbott (1:59.37) | 7:55.60 | |
| 4 | 2 | Scotland | Lucy Hope (2:00.50) Camilla Hattersley (1:58.17) Abbie Houston (2:02.65) Hannah Miley (2:00.23) | 8:01.55 | |
| 5 | 6 | Wales | Kathryn Greenslade (1:59.95) Ellena Jones (2:01.00) Jazmin Carlin (1:59.47) Chloé Tutton (2:02.58) | 8:03.00 | |
| 6 | 7 | South Africa | Marlies Ross (2:04.20) Dune Coetzee (2:03.32) Kristin Bellingan (2:07.49) Kate Beavon (2:03.30) | 8:18.31 | |
# Bridge of Allan railway station

Bridge of Allan railway station is a railway station located in the town of Bridge of Allan, north of Stirling, Scotland. It lies between Stirling and Dunblane on the Highland Main Line, Glasgow to Aberdeen Line and Edinburgh to Dunblane Line.

## History

The original station, built by the Scottish Central Railway, was situated to the north of the A9 road and opened on 22 May 1848. The station was closed on 1 November 1965. The small station yard on the east (southbound) side of the line, long disused, has been used for new residential accommodation, and the old station house also remains in residential use.
The new station, immediately to the south of the A9, was opened on 13 May 1985. This has allowed better facilities for car parking to be provided. Reopening by British Rail followed an increase in population and employment in the area, partly due to the relatively new University of Stirling situated to the east of Bridge of Allan.

## Services

It is served by three trains per hour in each direction to Stirling and Dunblane. Southbound trains continue to either Edinburgh Waverley (half-hourly) or Glasgow Queen Street (hourly, with some peak extras). A number of northbound trains continue beyond Dunblane to either Dundee or Inverness. On Sundays, there is an hourly service in each direction on the Edinburgh to Dunblane route but there are no direct trains to/from Glasgow.
Train services are operated by ScotRail, consisting mainly of Class 385, Class 170 and occasionally a Class 43. The station is equipped with a passenger information system and waiting shelters.
Electrification of the Edinburgh–Dunblane line took place in 2018, which resulted in the DMUs used on this line being replaced by electric rolling stock.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Stirling | | ScotRail Edinburgh to Dunblane Line | | Dunblane |
| Stirling | | ScotRail Croy Line | | Dunblane |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Stirling Line and station open | | Scottish Central Railway Caledonian Railway | | Dunblane Line and Station open |
# Rahelty, County Kilkenny

Rahelty is a townland of 298 acres in the civil parish of Ballinamara in the barony of Cranagh in County Kilkenny, Ireland.
It is located a few miles to the north-west of Kilkenny City.
52°40′41″N 7°21′25″W﻿ / ﻿52.678°N 7.357°W﻿ / 52.678; -7.357
* This article related to the geography of County Kilkenny, Ireland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Echinoida

Echinoida is an order of sea urchins in the class Echinoidea. They are distinguished from other sea urchins by simultaneously possessing both an un-sculpted test and a feeding lantern with large plates fused across the top of each pyramid.

## Taxonomy

Order Echinoida
* family Echinidae Gray, 1825
* family Echinometridae Gray, 1825
* family Parasaleniidae
* family Strongylocentrotidae Gregory, 1900
* Paracentrotus lividus (Echinidae)
* Echinometra lucunter (Echinometridae)
* Strongylocentrotus franciscanus (Strongylocentrotidae)
# Struthers Library Building

The Struthers Library Building, also known as the Library Theatre, is a historic library and theatre building in Warren, Pennsylvania, U.S.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1883, this historic structure is a red brick building that consists of three sections and measures seventy-three feet wide by 162 feet deep. The front section is three stories high with a corner tower. The second floor housed a library and the third a meeting hall, which was originally used as the town's Masonic Temple. It has a marquee on the front elevation. Behind the front section is the auditorium and behind that is a three-story section with dressing rooms and stage.
The auditorium was originally built as a Victorian opera house. The building was renovated in 1919 by the architectural firm of Warren and Wetmore.
During the 1919 renovation, the auditorium was modified to make it suitable for movies and traveling vaudeville shows. This building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
In 1983, the auditorium underwent an extensive restoration, preserving the details of the 1919 renovation.
# Aleksandar Yanev

Aleksandar Yanev (born January 20, 1990) is a Bulgarian professional basketball player. He currently plays for Beroe. He is also a member of the Bulgarian national team.

## Career

Yanev began his pro career with the Bulgarian League club Cherno More Varna, during the 2006-07 season. In February 2012 joined for two months Greek side Kavala.
On 11 January 2017, he signed for Zadar
# Mecklenburg P 4.2

The Mecklenburg Class P 4.2, formerly Class VII, were early German steam locomotives operated by the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Friedrich-Franz Railway and were used specifically for hauling express trains on the line from Warnemünde to Berlin. They were mechanically identical with the Prussian P 4.2. All 31 units were taken over by the Deutsche Reichsbahn who incorporated them as Class 36.6 with numbers 36 602–620 and 651–662. The first series of numbers were engines with a 14 t axle load, the second those with a 15 t axle load. In 1931 the last locomotive of this class was retired.
No. 36 601 was a Prussian P 4.2 that was redeployed to Mecklenburg in 1920.
Apart from three units, these engines were equipped with Class 2'2' T 16 tenders.
# Deyra Barrera

Deyra Barrera (born 1974/1975, Villa Juárez, Sonora, Mexico) is a regional Mexican singer-songwriter and mariachi performer who immigrated to the United States in 1993. With a long history as a mariachi musician, she has performed in national and international singing reality television shows. She was a finalist on the singing show La Reina de la Canción in 2017, and has also appeared on La Voz and La Academia.
Among her musical inspirations are ranchera musicians Amalia Mendoza, Lucha Villa, and Lola Beltrán. She released an album with Regional Mexican artists Carmen Ríos and Verónica Rosales.
Barrera is featured on and co-wrote three tracks on the GNX album by Kendrick Lamar: "Wacced Out Murals", "Reincarnated," and "Gloria." She also performed at the 2024 World Series in tribute to the late Mexican baseball player and her personal friend, Fernando Valenzuela, which is how Lamar discovered her.
# Peter Whalley (priest)

Peter Whalley (1722–1791) was an English clergyman, academic and schoolmaster. He is known as an antiquarian author and literary editor, and particularly as editor of John Bridges' county history of Northamptonshire.

## Life

Whalley was born on 2 September 1722 at Rugby, Warwickshire, the son of Peter Whalley, an attorney, and his wife Elizabeth. The family had longstanding Northamptonshire associations. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School from 1731 to 1740, and in June 1740 was elected to a scholarship at St John's College, Oxford. He graduated B.A. in 1744, and proceeded B.C.L. in 1768. In 1743 he was elected to a fellowship at St John's College, and held it for some years.
He held a succession of ecclesiastical benefices: Holy Sepulchre in Northampton from 1748 to 1762; Ecton from 1762 to 1763; and Preston Deanery from 1753 to 1766. From 1752 he kept a school at Courteenhall, Northamptonshire. In 1760 he succeeded James Townley in the post of upper grammar master at Christ's Hospital, and retained it until the summer of 1776. From 1784 to 1789 he was headmaster of St Olave's Grammar School, Southwark. He was appointed on 5 February 1766 by the corporation of the City of London to the rectory of the united parishes of St Margaret Pattens and St Gabriel, Fenchurch Street, London; and in 1768 he was presented by Christ's Hospital to the vicarage of Horley in Surrey. Both these preferments he retained until his death.
Whalley married, on 16 January 1768, Betsey Jacobs of List Lane. He was in later life involved in money troubles. He lived for some months concealed in the house of his friend Francis Godolphin Waldron, but his hiding-place was discovered and he left for Flanders. After a few months' residence there he died at Ostend on 12 June 1791. His library was sold in 1792.
His widow survived until 16 March 1803.

## Works

When in 1755 Benjamin Buckler declined the work of preparing for publication the manuscripts of John Bridges' county history of Northamptonshire, the task was given to Whalley. The first volume of Bridges's History and Antiquities of Northamptonshire was brought out by Whalley in 1762, and the first part of the second volume appeared in 1769. A protracted delay then ensued, for financial reasons; the finished work came out in 1791 in two folio volumes.
Whalley edited in 1756 the Works of Ben Jonson in seven volumes, and the edition was reissued, as far as regards the dramatic works, in conjunction with those of Beaumont and Fletcher, in 1811. Waldron, in his continuation of Jonson's The Sad Shepherd (1783), reproduced and expanded Whalley's annotations. Whalley went on with preparations for a second edition of Jonson's works, which Waldron commenced publishing in 1792 in numbers. The issue stopped with the second number.
Whalley's original works were:
* An Essay on the Manner of Writing History (anon.) (1746)
* An Enquiry into the Learning of Shakespeare (1748)
* Vindication of the Evidences and Authenticity of the Gospels from the Objections of the late Lord Bolingbroke (1753)
# Ernesto Terra

Ernesto Terra (born 28 May 1978) is an Italian former footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Terra started his career at Eccellenza side Renato Curi. He then played 5 seasons for Sere C1 side Sora. In 2003, he was signed by Calcio Catania by spent next two seasons on loan at Serie B for Pescara and Atalanta. In 2006, he was signed by Arezzo of Serie B. On 30 July 2010, he was signed for free by Sorrento after being released by Arezzo.
# Efteløt

Efteløt is a small village in Kongsberg municipality, Buskerud, Norway.
Efteløt is the location of Efteløt school (Efteløt skole) and Efteløt church (Efteløt kirke). Efteløt church was first constructed in Romanesque style from approx 1184. It is stone church with walls of natural stone up to 1 meter thick. It was rebuilt in 1876 into a more Gothic style. The church was restored in 1953. The church is in the Kongsberg Joint Parish Council and the Tunsberg diocese.
# Fort Friedrichsburg

Fort Friedrichsburg or Feste Friedrichsburg was a fort in Königsberg, Germany. The only remnant of the former fort is the Friedrichsburg Gate (Russian: Фридрихсбургские ворота, German: Friedrichsburger Tor) in Kaliningrad, Russia.

## History

Construction of the fort began in 1657 during the Second Northern War by the order of Frederick William of Brandenburg-Prussia. The fort was built in place of a tollhouse on the southern shore of the Pregel River at the western edge of Königsberg. It was included within the new ring of Königsberg fortifications constructed from 1626 to 1634. Districts neighboring the fort were Vorstadt to the east, Nasser Garten to the southwest outside of the city walls, and Lastadie to the north across the river. Construction of the fort was resented by the constituent towns of Königsberg, especially Kneiphof.
Friedrichsburg was designed by Christian Otter, court mathematician and Albertina professor. Friedrichsburg's position allowed its cannons to defend the city from the west, monitor incoming traffic from the Frisches Haff, and suppress civil uprising. The fort originally consisted of earthwork, bricks, and ditches. The square-shaped structure included four bastions, nicknamed Smaragd, Perle, Rubin, and Diamant.
Initially only the northeastern bastion contained a cavalier and ravelin. Later additions included ravelins along the western and southern fronts, a cavalier along the southwestern bastion, and a covered way along the counterscarp . These additions were possibly completed during the occupation of Königsberg by the Imperial Russian Army in the Seven Years' War (1758–62). The additions were not visible on Valerianus Müller's plan from 1815.
The interior of the fort contained a command building, lodging, supplies, and prisons. It had a small permanent garrison of about 150 men, but could host a stronger force if need be. A small church, constructed in 1671, served as the garrison church until 1816. An armory was completed in 1796, but dismantled in 1892.
Peter I of Russia studied the fort in 1697 while touring Europe. The fort was used as a state and military prison until 1825; Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg was imprisoned there for insubordination from 1780 to 1781. The Friedrichsburg Gate was completed during the reign of King Frederick William IV of Prussia. The fort was remodeled in 1852 during the reign of King Frederick William IV of Prussia, with construction of the stately Friedrichsburg Gate, new walls, and expansion of the citadel with four round towers. By the end of the 19th century, however, the fort was used only for military storage.
To allow construction of new tracks for Königsberg's goods station, Friedrichsburg was sold to the Prussian Eastern Railway on 23 August 1910 and subsequently dismantled. Segelclub RHE moved from Friedrichsburg to Contienen in 1914.
The site was used for storage and automobile exhibitions after the change of German Königsberg to Russian Kaliningrad resulting from World War II. It is being restored during the 2010s and is part of the Museum of the World's Oceans.
# Oldenburg T 2

The Oldenburg T 2 steam locomotives were German 0-4-0 tank engines built between 1896 and 1913 for the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg State Railways (Großherzoglich Oldenburgische Staatseisenbahnen). They were designed for use on branch lines (Lokal- and Nebenbahnen). A total of 38 units were produced, based on a Prussian T 2 prototype and differing only in the boiler fittings. Unlike their Prussian cousins, they had no steam dome and the regulator was located in the smokebox. Its permitted top speed of 50 km/h was also higher than the Prussian version.
The Deutsche Reichsbahn took over all of them, apart from number 113, designated them as DRG Class 98.1 and allocated them numbers 98 101 to 98 137. Most of the locomotives were retired in 1926 and 1927, however, and only a few were still working up to 1931. Several locomotives continued in service until 1953 as works engines in locomotive repair shops.
# Mlewo

Mlewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kowalewo Pomorskie, within Golub-Dobrzyń County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Kowalewo Pomorskie, 22 km (14 mi) north-west of Golub-Dobrzyń, and 20 km (12 mi) north-east of Toruń.
# Tom Scollay

Tom Scollay (born 28 November 1987) is an Australian former professional cricketer, a right-handed batsman and right-arm off-break bowler who most recently played for Middlesex. After leaving Middlesex CCC, he started his own coaching company called, "Cricket Mentoring." He is a Level 2 Cricket Australia Coach and is active on YouTube through the Cricket Mentoring channel. He continues to play Grade cricket in Australia for Perth Cricket Club.
Scollay was born in Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia. He made his debut for Middlesex in a tour match against the Bangladeshis in July 2010 and scored 3 runs before being caught lbw from Faisal Hossain in a match that ended in a 141 run defeat for Middlesex. His top score for Middlesex in List A cricket came in 2010 in a game against Yorkshire at Lord's in only his second game as he scored 32 from 33 balls in a knock which included four 4's before being bowled by Ajmal Shahzad. His only wicket came in the same match as he bowled four overs for 21 runs, claiming the wicket of Andrew Gale. His T20 debut came for Middlesex against Hampshire in July 2011. He scored 8 and didn't bowl in a 7-wicket defeat.
# Liontrust Asset Management

Liontrust Asset Management is a British fund management company that specialises in investments for European and South American clients. It manages open-ended funds domiciled in the UK and Ireland, multi-asset portfolios, the Edinburgh investment Trust and segregated accounts. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange.
Liontrust handles investments for clients in Europe and South America. Liontrust is headquartered in London and also has offices in Edinburgh and Luxembourg.

## History

Liontrust was established in 1994 and launched in 1995, and had an initial public offering on the London Stock Exchange in 1999 as Liontrust Asset Management PLC. Liontrust became a constituent of the FTSE SmallCap in 2014 and entered the FTSE 250 in 2020.
Adrian Collins became non-executive chair in early 2009. John Ions became chief executive in May 2010. Vinay Abrol became the CFO/COO while Alastair Barbour took over from Adrian Collins as non-executive Chair in 2019.
The Economic Advantage team was formed in 1997, the Cashflow Solution team in 2006 and the Global Fixed Income team in 2018.

## Acquisitions

Liontrust acquired North Investment Partners Multi Asset team and portfolios in 2013. In 2017 Liontrust completed their £30 million acquisition of Alliance Trust Investments, creating the Sustainable Investment team.
The £40 million acquisition of Neptune Investment Management completed in 2019, bringing UK, global and emerging markets equity funds to Liontrust.
In 2020, Liontrust bought Architas Advisory Services and Architas Multi-Manager from Axa in a deal worth £75 million, merging the Architas UK Fund Management team with the multi asset investment team at Liontrust and bringing multi-asset funds to Liontrust. After announcing a deal in December 2021.
Liontrust completed the £120 million takeover of Majedie Asset Management in April 2022. Majedie’s fund managers became the Global Fundamental team at Liontrust.
# Busiri Vici

Busiri Vici was long-flourishing dynasty of French-Italian architects formed by the union of the French Beausire family with the Vici family of Arcevia.
The progenitor of the French side of the dynasty was Jean Beausire (1651–1743), whose descendants thrived as architects under the Ancien Régime. On the Italian side, Andrea Vici (1743–1817) was a second-generation architect who gained regard for his work under Luigi Vanvitelli on the Palace of Caserta and later gained Vatican patronage. Andrea's daughter Barbara Vici married Beausire's descendant Giulio Cesare Busiri (1792–1818) in 1815, joining the two families as Busiri Vici.
Noted members of the family include Andrea Busiri Vici (1818–1911); Clemente Busiri Vici (1887–1965), who designed churches for Pope Pius XI such Gran Madre di Dio and San Roberto Bellarmino, both in Rome; Clemente's brother Michele Busiri Vici (1894–1981) worked in Costa Smeralda, Sardinia; another brother, Andrea Busiri Vici (1903–1989), was a celebrated architect, art critic and scholar who worked with his brother Clemente on San Roberto Bellarmino.
* architecture
* Italy