OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salome of the Tenements (novel)

Salome of the Tenements is a 1923 novel by Jewish-American writer Anzia Yezierska. The story follows a young Jewish immigrant woman living in New York City who wishes to marry a wealthy Protestant and escape the confines of her lower-class upbringing.
Yezierska drew inspiration for the novel from the life of her friend Rose Pastor Stokes whose celebrated marriage to millionaire philanthropist J. G. Phelps Stokes was a New York "Cinderella" story in the early 20th century. Yezierska herself had a brief romance with the renowned American educator John Dewey that paralleled certain elements in the novel. Salome of the Tenements was published by Boni & Liveright and was adapted into a silent film of the same name in 1925.

## Synopsis

The protagonist, Sonya Vrunsky, is the daughter of Russian-Jewish immigrants living in the squalor of New York's Lower East Side. As the novel begins, she is working for a small Jewish newspaper, The Ghetto News. She travels to a wealthy Manhattan neighborhood to interview the millionaire philanthropist John Manning. He is widely known in the city for his charitable work in establishing a settlement house on the Lower East Side. Sonya is described as willful and emotional, but with a charismatic beauty that male characters in the novel find irresistible. She yearns to escape the impoverished world of the immigrant community. Sonya is immediately smitten with John and all that he represents (he is likewise taken with her but keeps his emotions hidden). She sets her sights on winning him and finally succeeds. In a case of "opposites attract", she uses her ethnic background as a Russian Jew to portray herself as exotic and exciting which ends up being, as she had hoped, appealing to the cool, reserved John.
Once married, however, Sonya soon realizes that the kind of life she desired for so long is not what she envisioned it would be. The wedding reception at the Manning mansion—where she is snubbed by John's Protestant family, and her lower-class Jewish wedding guests are made to feel unwelcome—is an awkward clash of cultures. She becomes unhappy in the marriage as John is revealed to be cruel and controlling. In the Introduction to the 1995 reissue of Salome of the Tenements, Gay Wilentz writes:
   Sonya gets her man, but she finds that the gulf between them is unbridgeable and that the manner in which she must behave to be with him denies her very being.
Eventually, Sonya leaves John. By the end of the novel, she has bounced back, reinvented herself as a fashion designer, and married a fellow designer, also a Jewish immigrant, whom she truly loves.

## Reception

When first published, Salome of the Tenements received mostly negative reviews. Louise Field in The New York Times called Sonya "an illiterate, hot-blooded little savage". Scott Nearing in The Nation labeled Sonya a "devouring monster" and Yezierska's novel "an unwholesome book". In contrast, the historian James Harvey Robinson praised Salome of the Tenements for exposing John Manning as a hypocritical moralizer with his "facile, pompous generalizations and academic abstractions".
# House at 11 Wave Avenue

The House at 11 Wave Avenue in Wakefield, Massachusetts is a well-preserved example of Queen Anne/Stick-style architecture. Built between 1875 and 1888, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

Wave Avenue is located north of downtown Wakefield, and is a two-block residential street just east of Lake Quannapowitt. This house is set on the south side of the street, facing north on a lot that slopes down west toward the lake. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. It is basically L-shaped, with a cross-gable roof and a porch in the crook of the L. It has Stick style decoration in its gable ends, with Queen Anne window hoods and bands of wavy cut shingles on the second floor. Its front porch is supported by square columns with brackets and a decorative valance.
The land on which this house was built previously belonged to Thomas Emerson, owner of one of Wakefield's major shoe manufactories, located downtown at Main and Yale Streets. Emerson was also active in local politics, serving in many town offices and in the state legislature. Emerson died in 1871, and his heirs laid out Wave Avenue for development. This house was built sometime between 1875 and 1888, based on analysis of period maps. Residents of this area included both the management and workers of local shoe factories.
# Šempeter pri Gorici

Šempeter pri Gorici (pronounced or, also generally known simply as Šempeter; Italian: San Pietro di Gorizia) is a town and the administrative seat of the Municipality of Šempeter-Vrtojba in the Slovene Littoral region of Slovenia. There is a border crossing into the Italian town of Gorizia.
Through most of its history, it was linked to the town of Gorizia (Slovene: Gorica), which is now in Italy, whence also its name, literally meaning 'St. Peter near Gorizia'. Since 1947, it has been gravitating towards the newly established town of Nova Gorica, with which it forms a continuous conurbation.

## History

In the Middle Ages, it was part of the Patriarchate of Aquileia and then of the County of Gorizia. In 1500, it came under Habsburg rule, and it remained part of the Habsburg Monarchy until 1918, excluding a short French interim between 1809 and 1813.
During the Austrian administration in the 19th and early 20th centuries, it formed an independent municipality. According to the last Austrian census of 1910, more than 97% of its inhabitants were ethnic Slovenes. During World War I, it was almost completely destroyed during the Battles of the Isonzo. In August 1916, it was seized by the Italian Army, but it was recaptured by the Austro-Hungarians in November 1917. After the war, it was again occupied and later annexed by Italy. In the 1920s, it was rebuilt according to the plans of the architect Max Fabiani.
In 1924 and 1947, it was an integral part of the Municipality of Gorizia, and it effectively became a suburb of Gorizia. During World War II, it became an important center of Yugoslav Partisan resistance. In May 1945, the Yugoslav Partisans took control of the town. From June 1945 to September 1947, it was under Anglo-American military administration, and it was annexed to Yugoslavia in 1947.
In the 1950s and 1960s, when the town of Nova Gorica was still largely under construction, several important institutions were headquartered in Šempeter, including the Nova Gorica Grammar School and the Gorica Football Club.
Since the 1970s, the regional Franc Derganc General Hospital of Nova Gorica with a maternity ward has been located in Šempeter. Thus, most of the younger inhabitants of Nova Gorica and the wider Goriška area were born in Šempeter pri Gorici.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Šempeter pri Gorici include:
* Valter Birsa, footballer
* Saša Ciani, basketball player
* Goran Cvijanović, footballer
* Kristjan Čujec, futsal player
* Saša Dončić, basketball player
* Robert Golob, businessman, politician, and the current prime minister of Slovenia
* Andrej Komac, footballer
* Jani Kovačič, volleyball player
* Tim Matavž, footballer
* Borut Mavrič, footballer
* Borut Pahor, politician and the fourth president of Slovenia
* Etien Velikonja, footballer
* Miha Zajc, footballer
* Saša Živec, footballer
* Mitja Velikonja, academic
# Świniary, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Świniary is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drwinia, within Bochnia County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Drwinia, 17 km (11 mi) north of Bochnia, and 39 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Polish comics

Polish comics are comics written and produced in Poland. Very few of these comics have been published in languages other than Polish.

## History

One of the first and most famous Polish comics was Koziołek Matołek (Matołek the Billy-Goat), created by Kornel Makuszyński (story) and Marian Walentynowicz (art) in 1933. It became a cult classic, still popular today, and is an important part of the canon of Polish children's literature.
In the People's Republic of Poland the term comic (komiks) was discouraged as a "demoralising Western influence," and the terms "graphic stories" (historyjki obrazkowe) or "color books" (kolorowe zeszyty) were preferred instead; they were actually illegal and forbidden from 1947 to 1957. In modern Poland those terms have largely been forgotten, and the formerly discouraged English loanword "comics" (Polish "komiks") is now the main term for the medium.
One of the most notable series created in 1957 (and concluded in 2009) was Tytus, Romek i A'Tomek (eng. Tytus, Romek, and A'Tomek), which became the longest-published and one of the most popular Polish comic book series. Created by Henryk Jerzy Chmielewski (aka Papcio Chmiel), it centers on Romek and A'Tomek, two Boy Scouts, and Tytus de Zoo, a chimpanzee with the ability of human speech.
Over the past few years, the market for comics in Poland has grown rapidly; there is an increasing number of Polish comic books and magazines. Japanese manga has been introduced, and the first Polish manga-style publications have appeared. As throughout the world, webcomics have also become increasingly popular.

## List of popular Polish comics

* Bradl
* Brom
* Czaki
* Dollicious
* Emilka Sza
* Funky Koval
* Jeż Jerzy
* Kajtek i Koko
* Kajko i Kokosz
* Kapitan Kloss
* Kapitan Żbik
* Komisarz Żbik
* Koziołek Matołek
* Likwidator
* Lil i Put
* Mikropolis
* Podróż smokiem Diplodokiem
* Przygody Kleksa
* Przygody Małpki Fiki-Miki
* Podziemny front
* Polscy Podróżnicy
* Quo Vadis
* Ratman
* Rewolucje
* Serce Mostu
* Tytus, Romek i A'Tomek
* W.E.
* Wiedźmin
* Wilq - Superbohater
* Osiedle Swoboda
* Yoel
* Życie Jezusa Chrystusa
# 50th Illinois General Assembly

The 50th Illinois General Assembly met from 1917 to 1919. John G. Oglesby of Decatur was the Lieutenant Governor of Illinois and thus ex officio President of the Senate. Adam C. Cliffe of Sycamore was President pro tempore of the Senate. David Shanahan of Chicago was the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
There were 33 Republicans and 18 Democrats in the Illinois Senate and 85 Republicans 67 Democrats and 1 independent in the Illinois House of Representatives.

## Districts

Illinois was divided into 51 districts, each of which elected one Senator and three Representatives. Districts were last reapportioned in 1901 and would not be reapportioned again until 1947.
The counties of each district were as follows:
* 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 19th, 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, 29th, and 31st: Parts of Cook
* 8th: Lake, McHenry, and Boone
* 10th: Ogle and Winnebago
* 12th: Stephenson, Jo Daviess, and Carroll
* 14th: Kane and Kendall
* 16th: Marshall, Putnam, Livingston, and Woodford
* 18th: Peoria
* 20th: Grundy, Kankakee, and Iroquois
* 22nd: Vermillion and Edgar
* 24th: Champaign, Piatt, and Moultrie
* 26th: Ford and McLean
* 28th: DeWitt, Logan, and Macon
* 30th: Tazewell, Mason, Menard, Cass, Schuyler, and Brown
* 32nd: Hancock, McDonough, and Warren
* 33rd: Henderson, Mercer, and Rock Island
* 34th: Douglas, Coles, and Clark
* 35th: Whiteside, Lee, and DeKalb
* 36th: Adams, Pike, Calhoun, and Scott
* 37th: Henry, Stark, and Bureau
* 38th: Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, and Montgomery
* 39th: LaSalle
* 40th: Christian, Shelby, Cumberland, and Fayette
* 41st: DuPage and Will
* 42nd: Clinton, Marion, Clay, and Effingham
* 43rd: Knox and Fulton
* 44th: Jackson, Perry, Washington, Randolph, and Monroe
* 45th: Morgan and Sangamon
* 46th: Jefferson, Wayne, Richland, and Jasper
* 47th: Madison and Bond
* 48th: Hardin, Gallatin, White, Edwards, Wabash, Lawrence, and Crawford
* 49th: St. Clair
* 50th: Hamilton, Saline, Pope, Johnson, and Massac
* 51st: Franklin, Williamson, Union, Pulaski, and Alexander
# House at 113–115 Center Street

113–115 Center Street is a historic two-family house in the Arlington Mills district of southern Methuen, Massachusetts. Built about 1880, it is a rare surviving example of the type of worker housing built early in the expansion of the Arlington Mills. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

113-115 Center Street is located in a densely built area of residential and mixed commercial-residential buildings. It is located on the north side of Center Street, just east of its junction with Broadway (Massachusetts Route 28), a major thoroughfare between Methuen and Lawrence, whose city line is not far to the south. The house is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof, vinyl siding exterior, and limited vernacular Italianate styling. The main facade is three bays wide, with a small gable above the central bay. The outer bays have polygonal bay windows on the ground floor, topped by a low-pitch roofs with Italianate brackets, and the center bay has a pair of entrances, sheltered by a hood supported by three large Italianate brackets.
Center Street was one of the first streets to experience residential development due to the expansion of the Arlington Mills, located to the west on the banks of the Spicket River. It lies in what is now the Arlington Mills Historic District, the area immediately to the west along Stevens Pond of the Spicket River. The mills employed thousands of workers who lived in Lawrence and Methuen, but owned comparatively little housing. This residence, built about 1880, is one of the few surviving example of an early two family duplex house (side by side house) seen in mill housing area. It is a particularly well-preserved example in an area where there has been considerable demolition and alteration, although it has lost some of its decorative elements due to the application of siding and a new roof.
# Donkey jacket

A donkey jacket is a medium-length workwear jacket, typically made of unlined black or dark blue thick Melton woollen fabric, with the shoulders back and front reinforced and protected from rain with leather or PVC panels.
Originating in the United Kingdom, the garment is untailored at the waist such that it hangs down straight from the shoulders. The front vertical edges fall straight and are squared-off at the bottom edge which is also straight horizontally with no vent at the back. In length it reaches 3 or 4 inches (8 or 10 cm) below the crotch area. It has no lapels and is closed by four to five buttons at the front that fasten tightly up to the neck with a broad and stiff turn-up collar, allowing the wearer to protect the neck from wind, cold and wet weather. It is thus well suited to outdoors work in demanding conditions.

## Origins

In 1888 George Key opened up his own shop above his father John Key's first-floor draper shop on Lower Brook Street in Rugeley, Staffordshire, England. That same year, Key designed a new type of coat made of a hard-wearing material developed for those who were working on the construction of the Manchester Ship Canal. Some of the navvies worked on donkey engines (a steam-powered winch or logging engine), providing the inspiration for the name of George Key's new coat: the donkey jacket.

## Design

The donkey jacket is derived from the wool sack coat worn by workers in the 19th century, and the Oxford English Dictionary references the term as first used in 1929: "one with leather shoulders and back". The jacket usually has two capacious side pockets, and sometimes an inside "poacher's pocket".
Later versions replaced the leather with a PVC panel covering the shoulder-blade areas. This could be fluorescent orange or yellow and is sometimes branded with the name of the company which supplied the jacket, or the name of the company for which the wearer worked.

## Social significance

The donkey jacket is regarded as typical of the British manual labourer and trade unionist as well as members of the political left. It is also favoured by traditionalist Teddy boys, Rockabillys and skinheads. Former British Labour Party leader Michael Foot was criticised for wearing what was described incorrectly as a "donkey jacket" at a Remembrance Day wreath-laying ceremony and he was shown wearing one on several covers of the satirical magazine Private Eye. Foot's office insisted it was actually a "very expensive short overcoat" chosen by his wife, from Harrods.
# Hurricane Hall

Hurricane Hall was built in the 1790s in Fayette County, Kentucky by David Laughed on the Lexington-Georgetown Pike in what is now a part of Lexington. Architecture historian Clay Lancaster describes it as "the most engaging residence in Fayette County". The home is included in the National Register of Historic Places listings in Fayette County, Kentucky.
It was purchased in 1803 by Colonel Roger Quarles. Quarles with his wife, Jane Rodes Thomson Quarles and their two children came from Virginia. Colonel Quarles was a gentleman farmer. The Fayette County Kentucky tax list in 1826 listed 1,563 acres (633 ha), 30 slaves, 33 horses and 1 pleasure carriage.
The front door opens into a 15-foot-wide hall (4.6 m). Notable decorative features were the French scenic wallpaper in the parlor and hallway, installed to commemorate the wedding of the Quarles' daughter, Sarah Anna Eliza Quarles to William Z. Thomson in 1817. The wallpaper was later taken down, with snippets of the wallpaper becoming framed and hung in the parlor.
Quarles Grandson, Patrick Henry Thomson inherited the house in 1856. P. H. Thomson maintained a private school on the estate. The Thomsons had 12 children, and it is said the children ran through the house like a hurricane. Hence, the name Hurricane Hall.
The home remained in the Quarles-Thomson family until 1962. It is now a thoroughbred breeding operation within what is now Lexington.
# Anolis lionotus

Anolis lionotus, the lion anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Panama.
# South Winneshiek Community School District

43°10′50″N 91°52′01″W﻿ / ﻿43.180509°N 91.866956°W﻿ / 43.180509; -91.866956
The South Winneshiek Community School District (SW) is a rural public school district headquartered in Calmar, Iowa. With campuses in Calmar and Ossian, it serves grades Pre-K through 12th.
The district is entirely in Winneshiek County, and includes the municipalities of Calmar, Ossian, Castalia, and Spillville. It also includes the unincorporated areas of Conover and Festina. It has about 180 square miles (470 km$^2$) of area.
The school mascot is the Warriors, and the colors are dark red and white.

## Schools

South Winneshiek High School serves grades 9–12. The school is located in Calmar.
South Winneshiek Elementary/Middle School serves grades PreK-8. The school is located in Ossian.

### South Winneshiek High School
#### Athletics

The Warriors compete in the Upper Iowa Conference in the following sports:
* Cross Country
** Boys 2-times State Champions (2006 (Class 2A), 2008 (Class 1A))
** Girls (2021)
* Volleyball
* Football
* Basketball
* Wrestling
* Track and Field
** Girls' 2-time State Champions (1997, 1999)
* Golf
* Baseball
* Softball
# Sanford Brown

Sanford Brown may refer to:
* Sanford Brown (writer) (born 1957), American travel writer and United Methodist minister
* Sanford Brown (politician) (1909–1986), American politician
* Sanford–Brown, education organization
# Herbert Rhodes

Herbert Edward Rhodes (11 January 1852 – 10 September 1889) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played ten first-class matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1878 to 1883, and twenty five matches overall for teams including the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) (1878–1883), England XI (1879), A.W. Ridley's XI (1879), Gentlemen of England (1881–1882) and Orleans Club (1883).
Born at Hennerton House at Wargrave in Berkshire, England, Rhodes was educated at Eton, and went up to Jesus College, Cambridge. He did not play in any first-class cricket while at university, but he was the stroke of the Cambridge boat in the 1873, 1874 and 1875 races and he rowed at number seven in the 1876 race.
He was a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper, who took fourteen catches and completed two stumpings in first-class cricket. He scored 424 runs at 11.45, with a best score of 64 against I Zingari. He was selected to tour India with Vernon's team in the winter of 1889/90. However, just before he was due to leave he suffered a fatal accident when he fell from a hotel balcony in Dover.
# The Mayor's Dilemma

The Mayor's Dilemma (French: Les otages) is a 1939 French drama film directed by Raymond Bernard and starring Annie Vernay, Saturnin Fabre and Fernand Charpin. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location in Chézy-sur-Marne. The film's sets were designed by the art directors André Barsacq and Jean Perrier.

## Cast

* Annie Vernay as Annie Beaumont
* Saturnin Fabre as Rossignol, le châtelain
* Fernand Charpin as Beaumont, le maire
* Dorville as Rodillar, le braconnier
* Pierre Larquey as Fabien, l'huissier
* Pierre Labry as Rameau, le coiffeur
* Noël Roquevert as Le garde-champêtre
* Palmyre Levasseur as Mme Rossignol
* Georges Douking as Brazoux
* Mady Berry as Maria
* Jean Pâqui as Pierre Rossignol
* Marguerite Pierry as Madame Fabien
* Florian as Le gendarme
* Léon Larive as Le cafetier
* Marcel Pérès as Tartagnac
* Jean Sinoël as Le père Labiche
* Paul Villé as Le chef de gare