OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleanor Stuart Childs

Eleanor Stuart Childs (June 2, 1872 — April 27, 1952), who often used the pen-name Eleanor Stuart, was an American novelist and short story writer, who lived for a time in Zanzibar.

## Biography

Eleanor Stuart Patterson was born in East Orange, New Jersey, the daughter of Edward Patterson and Isabel Liddon Coxe Patterson. Her father was a judge, and president of the Bar Association of the City of New York. She attended the Agnes Irwin School in Philadelphia.
Patterson was writing for magazines by age 16. Her short stories appeared in Harper's Magazine, Scribner's Magazine, and McClure's Magazine. She also wrote essays, for National Geographic about Zanzibar, where she lived for several years with her husband and young son, and for the Boston Evening Transcript about Theodore Roosevelt's trip to Africa.
The New York Times reviewed Stonepastures as "a most masculine book, so grim and hard and adamantine" in its depiction of life in a Pennsylvania mining town. Another reviewer called Stonepastures a "homegrown novelette, concise, vivid, and vigorous...unusually satisfactory in itself, and rich in its promise for the writer's purpose."
In 1903, she married an ivory importer, Harris Robbins Childs. Their only child, Edward Patterson Childs, was born in Zanzibar in 1904. She was widowed in 1922, in the same year her husband's company went bankrupt and was investigated for irregularities. She died in 1952, aged 79 years.

## Selected works
### Novels

* Stonepastures (1895)
* Averages: A Story of New York (1899)
* The Postscript (1908)
* The Romance of Ali (1913)
# David Suzuki Secondary School

David Suzuki Secondary School is an institution located in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. The school is named after Canadian environmental activist David Suzuki. The school draws most of its students from the area bounded by Queen Street West, Hurontario Street, Bovaird Drive West, and Mississauga Road. David Suzuki SS also offers a Sports Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM) program (grade 11–12) and a French Immersion program (grade 10–12).

## Campus

David Suzuki SS has an AstroTurf field and track facility. It also borders on Teramoto park where students can access baseball and cricket facilities. David Suzuki SS was built by Percon Construction. Building began on 1 May 2010 and was completed on 1 September 2011, estimated at a value of $27,910,000.

## Feeder schools
### Elementary Schools

* James Potter Public School (K-5)
* Northwood Public School (K-5)
* Glendale Public School (K-5)
* Homestead Public School (K-5)
* Springbrook Public School (K-8)
* McClure Public School (K-8)

### Middle Schools

* Beatty-Fleming Senior Public School (6-8)
* Royal Orchard Middle School (6-8)
* McCrimmon Middle School (6-8)
# Lake Galena (Illinois)

Lake Galena is a reservoir in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, located near Galena.

## History

The lake formed following the damming of Smallpox Creek in 1974. Smallpox Creek is one of many tributaries of the Mississippi River.

## Geography

Lake Galena receives its water from a watershed about 10,591 acres (42.86 km$^2$) in size and is located at an elevation of about 710 feet (220 m). It encompasses an area of 225 acres (91 hectares) and with 7 miles (11 km) of shoreline. It is located within a private development of Galena known as the Galena Territory.

## Use

The lake is mostly used for recreational purposes including boating and fishing. The lake is managed by a non-profit corporation, The Galena Territory Association, who manages a marina located on the east end of the lake. The eighth hole on the Eagle Ridge Resort & Spa's North golf course crosses a small inlet of the lake.
# Lake Georgetown

Lake Georgetown is a reservoir on the north fork of the San Gabriel River in central Texas in the United States. Lake Georgetown is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir formed on the San Gabriel by the North San Gabriel Dam, which is located about three miles west of Georgetown, Texas. The dam, lake and all adjacent property are managed by the Fort Worth District of the Corps of Engineers. The dam was officially completed on October 5, 1979, and serves to provide flood control for the community of Georgetown. Lake Georgetown, a popular recreational destination, is also a source of drinking water for Georgetown and the nearby city of Round Rock.
The only other reservoir on the San Gabriel River is Granger Lake, located near Granger, Texas about 25 airline miles downstream of Lake Georgetown.

## Fish populations

Lake Georgetown has been stocked with several species of fish intended to improve the utility of the reservoir for recreational fishing. Fish present in Lake Georgetown include largemouth bass, catfish, white bass, hybrid striped bass, crappie, and sunfish.

## Recreational uses

In addition to maintaining the dam that creates the reservoir, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers maintains recreational facilities at the lake. Cedar Breaks Park, Russell Park, Jim Hogg Park and Overlook Park include day-use areas for picnics. Cedar Breaks, Jim Hogg and Russell Parks have boat ramp facilities for recreational boating. No camping is permitted at Overlook Park (the only free entry park on the lake).
The Goodwater Trail is a 26-mile-long (42 km) hiking trail that follows the entire perimeter of the lake with trailheads at Cedar Breaks, Overlook, Jim Hogg, and Russell Park. Tejas Camp, while technically on the San Gabriel River and not on the lake, also has trail access and is the only other entry or exit point to the southern half of the trail than Cedar Breaks. Mountain biking is allowed on the entire length of the loop thanks to the Austin Ridge Riders group for their work on the southern half of the trail. Beginner riders would be wise to stay on the North shore as it permits shorter trips with water refilling available and multiple exits. The southern shore presents a much more challenging ride with its rocky terrain and steep drop-offs and is not recommended for beginners. Also, there are no water refilling stations or trail exits on the approximately 12 miles between Cedar Breaks and Camp Tejas.
Overnight primitive camping is allowed at Sawyer Park, roughly halfway between Cedar Breaks and Tejas.
# Lake Harmony

Lake Harmony is a glacial lake in Kidder Township, Pennsylvania. The lake is drained by the Tobyhanna Creek, which flows northwest into the Lehigh River. It shares its name with an adjacent village, which has a Zip Code of 18624. Despite misconceptions, the lake is not accessible to the general public. Lake Harmony is a privately-owned, non-navigable lake.

## Background

Ownership of Lake Harmony's lake bed is divided between two entities, Split Rock Resort (20%) and the Lake Harmony Group (80%). The Lake Harmony Group- a non-profit corporation formed by the Lake Harmony Association and Lake Harmony Estates - additionally owns a number of paper roads which provide lake access to members of the Lake Harmony Association and Lake Harmony Estates. The Lake Harmony Group has the responsibility to preserve, control, and maintain the environmental integrity and recreational use of Lake Harmony. Among other things, LHG is responsible for rules and regulations for the safe commercial and non-commercial use of the lake and the paper streets, storm water management, maintenance of the lake and paper streets, lake water quality, ownership and placement of navigational buoys, and licensing of boat slips. A major project undertaken by the LHG is the installation in the lake of a Clean Flo system of aerators, which has had a demonstrated success in increasing lake water levels and improving ecosystem health.
# Lake Houston

Lake Houston is a reservoir on the San Jacinto River, 15 miles (24 km) northeast of downtown Houston, Texas, United States. The reservoir is the primary municipal water supply for the city of Houston.

## Location and creation

Situated between the communities of Kingwood, Atascocita and Humble on the west bank, Sheldon on the south, and Crosby and Huffman on the east. An earthen dam spans a portion of the southern bank along Dwight D. Eisenhower Park.
The reservoir was created in 1953 when the City of Houston built the dam to impound a reservoir to replace Sheldon Lake, then the primary source of water for the city. The city sold Sheldon Lake to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department for use as a waterfowl sanctuary and public fishing site.
The City of Houston annexed the Lake Houston area and a 22.5 miles (36.2 km) canal in 1956.

## Fish and plant populations

Lake Houston has been stocked with species of fish intended to improve the utility of the reservoir for recreational fishing. Fish present in Lake Houston include largemouth bass, white bass, white crappie, blue catfish, and bluegill.

## Recreational uses

Boating and fishing are both popular recreational uses of the lake. At the northern end of the lake, Lake Houston Wilderness Park has rental cabins, facilities for camping, a kayak launch and trails for hiking and biking.
# Lake Jed Johnson

Lake Jed Johnson, named for Jed Johnson (1888–1963), is third largest of thirteen small reservoirs in the Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, located in southwestern Oklahoma. Lawton, Oklahoma, southeast of the lake and the fourth largest city in the state, is the nearest major population center. Smaller communities of Cache, Medicine Park and Meers lie north of the lake.

## General description

Created in 1940 by the construction of the concrete Jed Johnson Dam across Blue Beaver Creek in Comanche County, Oklahoma, Lake Jed Johnson has a surface area of 57.5 acres (233,000 m$^2$). Its primary purpose is preservation of wildlife habitat. and can be accessed by a boat ramp. Fishing is allowed, using hand-powered boats or other boats less than 14 feet (4.3 m) long and powered with trolling motors.
The surrounding area is home to deer, elk, Longhorn cattle and bison, and there are many opportunities for boating, fishing, hunting, and hiking throughout the refuge.

## Tower and trail

The Jed Johnson Tower sits atop a hill near the lake. It is a former fire watch station that was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in 1941, before the U.S. formally entered World War II. Now abandoned, it is not open to visitors, reportedly because it is considered structurally unsound. The tower is approximately 60 feet (18 m) tall.
The tower can be accessed using the Jed Johnson Trail, which is a 1 mile (1.6 km) long out-and-back trail from the lake shore. Primarily used for hiking, walking, trail running, and nature trips, the trail has an elevation gain of 68 feet (21 m) and is accessible year-round. Users may bring along dogs, but only if they are on leash at all times.
# Tim Newton

Timothy Reginald Newton (born March 23, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for nine seasons during the 1980s and 1990s. Newton played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Minnesota Vikings, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.

## Early life

Newton was born in Orlando, Florida in 1963. He attended Jones High School in Orlando, and played for the Jones Tigers high school football team.

## College career

Newton accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Charley Pell and coach Galen Hall's Florida Gators football teams from 1981 to 1984. As a senior in 1984, Newton was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection and a second-team All-American.

## Professional career

The Minnesota Vikings selected Newton in the sixth round (164th pick overall) of the 1985 NFL draft. He played for the Vikings for five seasons from 1985 to 1989. He also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1990 and 1991, and the Kansas City Chiefs in 1992 and 1993. In his nine-season NFL career, Newton played in a total of 108 regular season games, and started forty-seven of them.

## Football family

He is the younger brother of Nate Newton, who also played in the NFL.
# Tin Latt (diplomat)

Tin Latt is a retired Burmese physician and diplomat.

## Life

* On March 23, 1997 he was appointed ambassador in Katmandu, where he was accredited form August 6, 1998 to 2000.
* From 2000 to 2002 he was ambassador in New Delhi.
* In 2002 he was ambassador in Pretoria.
* From 2002 to 2006 he was ambassador in Hanoi.
* From 2008 to June 7, 2013 ambassador in Kuala Lumpur.
# Kolga

Kolga (German: Kolk) is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County, in northern Estonia, on the territory of Lahemaa National Park. It has a population of 490 (as of 1 January 2010).
Kolga is best known for its classicist manor.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Kolga include the following:
* Aleksander Aberg (1881–1920), wrestler, born at Kolga Manor
* Walter von Wistinghausen (1879–1956), Estonian–German actor, journalist, translator, and writer, lived in Kolga from 1883 to 1885
# Gunhild

Gunhild (with variants Gundhild, Gunhilda, Gunhilde, Gunhjild, Gunilda, Gunnhild, Gunnhildr, Gunnhildur) is a Germanic feminine given name composed of two words meaning "war" (gunn and hild/hildr).
Notable people with these names include:
* Gunhild (Danish queen) [da], allegedly a Danish queen consort, wife of Harald Bluetooth
* Gunhild of Wenden, wife of Sweyn I of Denmark
* Gunhild of Wessex, (1055–1097), eldest daughter of Harold Godwinson and Edith the Fair
* Gunhild Carling (born 1975), Swedish jazz musician
* Gunhild Kyle (1921–2016), Swedish historian
* Gunhild Rosén (1855–1928), Swedish ballerina
* Gunhilda of Denmark, daughter of Canute the Great and wife of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor
* Gunhilde (died 1002), said to have been the sister of Sweyn Forkbeard, King of Denmark
* Gunnhild, Mother of Kings, wife of Erik Bloodaxe
* Gunnhildr Sveinsdóttir, queen consort of Denmark and Sweden
# Sea-Doo Hydrocross

Sea-Doo Hydrocross is a driving game developed by Vicarious Visions and published by Vatical Entertainment. It was released on June 6, 2001 on the PlayStation after many delays, though the planned Nintendo 64, Dreamcast and Game Boy Color releases never came to fruition. Project lead was Bill Armintrout and game designer was Mitch Booker.

## Development

At E3 2000, Vicarious Visions showed off two of their upcoming games: Polaris SnoCross and Sea-Doo Hydrocross. The former was said to be 80% complete at the time, with Sea-Doo HydroCross also nearing completion. Both were meant to be published by Vatical Entertainment later that year. The August 2000 issue of Nintendo Power (#135) said that both Cross games would see release in Fall 2000, which was later confirmed as that September. The September issue of Nintendo Power (#136) revealed that both games had been delayed, and said Sea-Doo Hydrocross would hit store shelves on November 21, a deadline that was missed as well. In February 2001 IGN had another interview with Vatical and confirmed that Sea-Doo Hydrocross was being tested by Nintendo, and had been delayed till Spring, a deadline that was also missed. This version was never released according to Micro64.
Micro64 explained:
   Reasons as to why the game never got released are difficult to come up with. It definitely was not due to the game being unfinished. This game was complete enough to be reviewed by Nintendo Power, to be rated by the ESRB and have its own box art and UPC, and was in the process of being approved by Nintendo as of February 2001. The possibility of Nintendo not liking what they saw when approving it also seems incredibly unlikely. Although the Nintendo 64 version never saw the light of day, the PS1 version of Sea-Doo Hydrocross did get released in the Summer of 2001. This was at a time when the PS1 was old news and lots of Sony gamers had already moved onto the PS2. Strangely, this PS1 version was the last game published by Vatical as they seem to have disappeared shortly after ... To my knowledge, a Nintendo 64 prototype copy of Sea-Doo Hydrocross has not been found. That's a shame because if there's one out there, it's more than likely a 100% finished version.

## Gameplay

The game has five unique jet ski models, eight courses, a detailed Simulation mode, a fast-and-furious arcade mode, and is based on the engine used in the video game Polaris SnoCross. It can be played with 1–2 players.
Although the skis look different, the only playable Sea-Doo PWC was the XP.

## Critical reception

The PlayStation Museum gave the game a rating of 3.5 stars. A preview of the game by Nintendo Power in September 2000 noted that "the development team still has a lot of work to do if Sea-Doo is to compare favourably with Wave Race 64". Nintendo Power reviewed the game in its 139th issue, giving it an overall score of 5.6. It criticized the angular waves, lazily illustrated effects and glitchy backgrounds. It noted that "the handling is very tight", but that the game's "arcade aspirations are bogged down by tame courses and even tamer CPU rivals".
# Mohamed Kajole

Mohamed Kajole was a Tanzania footballer who played for Tanzania in the 1980 African Cup of Nations.
# Narasaki Ryō

Narasaki Ryō (楢崎 龍, July 23, 1841 – January 15, 1906) was a Japanese woman and the wife of Sakamoto Ryōma, an architect of the Meiji Restoration. She is commonly called Oryō (お龍) in Japan. After the death of her first husband, she married the merchant Nishimura Matsubē and was renamed Nishimura Tsuru (西村 ツル).

## Early life

She was born in Kyoto on July 23, 1841, as the eldest daughter of the physician Narasaki Shōsaku and his wife Shigeno Sada. She had two younger sisters Narasaki Mitsue (later Nakazawa Mitsue) and Narasaki Kimi (later Sugeno Kimi), and two younger brothers Narasaki Taichirō and Narasaki Kenkichi. Her father was arrested and went to prison during the Ansei Purge. He died after being released from prison when she was 21 years old.
Oryō married Sakamoto Ryōma in 1864.

## Teradaya Incident

Oryō is best known for saving the life of her future husband Sakamoto Ryōma from an assassination attempt during the Teradaya Incident. She worked at Kyoto's Teradaya Inn, and while taking a bath in the evening on March 9, 1866, heard one of the assassins outside, who immediately thrust his spear through the bathroom window right by her shoulder. She grabbed the spear with one hand and confronted him in a loud voice. She then quickly jumped out of the bathtub and, putting on her robe without a sash, ran out into a garden and went up to the second floor of the inn to warn Sakamoto, who was in his room with his bodyguard Miyoshi Shinzo. Sakamoto and Miyoshi soon fought their way out and escaped with slight injuries.
Sakamoto's injuries during the attack led them to visit several hot springs in Kagoshima Prefecture that were believed to have healing properties, in what has been said to be the first Japanese honeymoon.

## Later years and death

Oryō was widowed after Sakamoto Ryōma's assassination during the Ōmiya incident on December 10, 1867. She married the merchant Nishimura Matsubē (西村松兵衛) in 1875 and took the name of Nishimura Tsuru (西村 ツル). She later adopted a child of her sister, who died young.
In her later years, Oryō suffered from alcoholism. Despite the fame of her first husband, Oryō died in poverty on January 15, 1906, at the age of 64. She was buried at Shigaraki-ji, Ōtsu, Yokosuka, in Kanagawa Prefecture. Eight years later, with assistance from Mitsuaki Tanaka and Kagawa Keizō, and her younger sister Nakazawa Mitsue, her widower Nishimura Matsubē and his colleagues managed to erect a tombstone for her in August 1914.

## Gallery

* Narasaki Ryō as a young woman.
* Gravestone of Narasaki Ryō at Shigaraki-ji, Ōtsu, Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Sakamoto Ryōma and Narasaki Ryō wedding venue's stone stele marker in Kyoto
* Narasaki family's former residence stone stele marker in Kyoto
# Church of All Saints (Sinyavskoe)

The Church of All Saints (Russian: Церковь Всех Святых) is a Russian Orthodox church in Sinyavskoe village, Neklinovsky District, Rostov Oblast, Russia that was built in 1806. It is one of the oldest churches in the whole Rostov Oblast.

## History

In 1793, in the village of Sinyavskoye, the construction of the first wooden church began. It was completed and consecrated in 1794. The clerical archive data from 1801 describes this church as follows: "It was based on wooden pillars, its walls are reed, coated with clay and covered with bast. At the church there were 108 parish households, in them there were 323 men and 307 Malorossian women and also 26 households with 117 men and 98 Velikorossian women."
In 1802, due to the dilapidation of the church, local authorities decided to build a new stone church with the same name. In 1806 a solemn consecration of the new church took place. In 1863 a parish school was opened there.
In 1917 the church was looted and closed. In subsequent years, it also significantly dilapidated.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the church was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church and re-consecrated in the name of All Saints. On June 18, 2006, the bicentenary of the church was celebrated.
# 1925 BYU Cougars football team

The 1925 BYU Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Brigham Young University (BYU) as a member of the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1925 college football season. In its first season under head coach Charles J. Hart, the Cougars compiled an overall record of 3–3 with an identical mark in conference play, tied for sixth place in the RMC, and were outscored by a total of 81 to 69.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 10 | at Colorado Agricultural | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO | L 0–21 |
| October 17 | Colorado College | Provo, UT | W 7–6 |
| October 24 | at Utah Agricultural | Adams FieldLogan, UT (rivalry) | L 0–14 |
| October 31 | Utah | Provo, UT (rivalry) | L 0–27 |
| November 7 | Western State (CO) | Provo, UT | W 39–7 |
| November 21 | Montana State | Provo, UT | W 7–16 |
| Homecoming |||||