OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of cemeteries in Maine

This list of cemeteries in Maine includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable. It does not include pet cemeteries.

## Androscoggin County

* Riverside Cemetery, Lewiston
* St. Peter's Cemetery, Lewiston

## Aroostook County

* Fairmount Cemetery, Presque Isle

## Cumberland County

* Calvary Cemetery, South Portland
* Eastern Cemetery, Portland; NRHP-listed
* Eastern Promenade has the 1812 cemetery, Portland
* Evergreen Cemetery, Portland; NRHP-listed
* First Parish Cemetery, Freeport
* Forest City Cemetery, South Portland
* Grand Trunk Cemetery, East Deering neighborhood of Portland
* Gray Cemetery, Gray
* Hill Cemetery, Yarmouth
* Ledge Cemetery (or Cemetery under the Ledge), Yarmouth
* Mann Cemetery, Freeport
* Old Baptist Cemetery, Yarmouth
* Old Settlers Cemetery, at Southern Maine Community College, South Portland
* Pioneer Cemetery (or Pioneers Burial Ground and the 'Indian Fighters Cemetery'), Yarmouth
* Randall Cemetery, Freeport
* Riverside Cemetery, Yarmouth
* Webster Cemetery, Freeport
* Western Cemetery, Portland
* Woodlawn Cemetery, Westbrook

## Hancock County

* Ledgelawn Cemetery, Bar Harbor

## Kennebec County

* Kent Burying Ground, Fayette; NRHP-listed
* Togus National Cemetery, Togus
* Wing Family Cemetery, Wayne; NRHP-listed

## Lincoln County

* German Church and Cemetery (or Old German Meeting House), Waldoboro; NRHP-listed
* St. Denis Catholic Church, North Whitefield; NRHP-listed

## Oxford County

* Oxford Congregational Church and Cemetery, Oxford; NRHP-listed

## Penobscot County

* Mount Hope Cemetery, Bangor; NRHP-listed
* Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Bangor

## Sagadahoc County

* First Baptist Church of Bowdoin and Coombs Cemetery, Bowdin; NRHP-listed
* Oak Grove Cemetery, Bath

## Waldo County

* Free Will Baptist Church and Cemetery, North Islesboro; NRHP-listed

## Washington County

* Acadia National Cemetery, Jonesboro

## York County

* First Parish Cemetery, York
* Laurel Hill Cemetery, Saco
* Rendezvous Point Burying Ground, Saco; NRHP-listed
# Harrington Arms, Gawsworth

The Harrington Arms is in Church Lane, Gawsworth, Cheshire, England, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is included in the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
It was built in the late 17th/early 18th century with 19th-century alterations and additions. As of 2022, it is owned by Robinsons Brewery.
# 1891 in France

Events from the year 1891 in France.

## Incumbents

* President: Marie François Sadi Carnot
* President of the Council of Ministers: Charles de Freycinet

## Events

* 1 May – Fusillade de Fourmies, nine killed and thirty wounded when troops fire on workers' May Day demonstration in support of eight-hour workday in Fourmies.
* 27 August – France and Russia conclude defensive alliance.

## Arts and literature

* Gustave Moreau becomes a professor at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
* Henri Matisse begins his studies as an artist at École des Beaux-Arts

## Births
### January to June

* 2 January – Didier Daurat, aviation pioneer (died 1969)
* 14 January – Félix Goethals, cyclist (died 1962)
* 19 April – Françoise Rosay, actress (died 1974)
* 17 May – Roger Blaizot, General (died 1981)

### July to September

* 11 July
** Gabriel Benoist, writer (died 1964)
** Joseph Sadi-Lecointe, aviator (died 1944)
* 21 July – Marcel-Frédéric Lubin-Lebrère, rugby union player (died 1972)
* 1 August – Charles Ritz, hotelier and fly fisherman (died 1976)
* 6 August – Yvette Andréyor, actress (died 1962)
* 9 August – Joseph-Marie Martin, cardinal (died 1976)
* 15 August – Jean De Briac, actor (died 1970)
* 3 September – Marcel Grandjany, harpist and composer (died 1975)
* 10 September – Raymond Abescat, oldest man in France and oldest veteran in France at the time of his death (died 2001)
* 26 September – Charles Münch, conductor and violinist (died 1968)

### October to December

* 10 October – Raymond Bernard, filmmaker (died 1977)
* 17 November – Jean Del Val, actor (died 1975)
* 15 December – Martial Guéroult, philosopher and historian of philosophy (died 1976)
* 23 December – Xavier Vallat, politician and Commissioner-General for Jewish Questions in Vichy France (died 1972)
* 26 December – Jean Galtier-Boissière, writer, polemist and journalist (died 1966)
* 30 December – Antoine Pinay, politician and Prime Minister of France (died 1994)

## Deaths
### January to June

* 14 January – Aimé Millet, sculptor (born 1819)
* 16 January – Léo Delibes, composer (born 1836)
* 21 January – Jean-Louis-Ernest Meissonier, painter and sculptor (born 1815)
* 15 March – Théodore de Banville, poet and writer (born 1823)
* 29 March – Armand-François-Marie de Charbonnel, Bishop of Toronto (born 1802)
* 29 March – Georges-Pierre Seurat, painter (born 1859)
* 24 May – Joseph Roumanille, poet (born 1818)
* 17 June – Théophile Nicolas Noblot, politician (born 1824)

### July to December

* 7 July – Célestin Joseph Félix, Jesuit (born 1810)
* 20 August – Leopold Chasseriau, planter (born 1825)
* 29 August – Pierre Lallement, bicycle inventor (b. c. 1843)
* 5 September – Elie Delaunay, painter (born 1828)
* 30 September – Georges Ernest Boulanger, general and politician (born 1837)
* 3 October – Édouard Lucas, mathematician (born 1842)
* 10 November – Arthur Rimbaud, poet (born 1854)
* 26 November – Eugène Bouchut, physician (born 1818)
* 12 December – Charles Émile Freppel, Bishop and politician (born 1827)
* December – Émile Bayard, illustrator (born 1837)
# Ian Birchall

Ian Birchall (born 1939) is a British Marxist historian and translator, a former member of the Socialist Workers Party and author of numerous articles and books, particularly relating to the French Left. Formerly Senior Lecturer in French at Middlesex University, his research interests include the Comintern, the International Working Class, Communism and Trotskyism, France and Syndicalism, Babeuf, Sartre, Victor Serge and Alfred Rosmer. He was on the editorial board of Revolutionary History, a member of the London Socialist Historians Group and has completed a biography of Tony Cliff.
In 2013, Birchall joined opposition to the SWP Central Committee during the internal crisis over allegations of rape and resigned from the organisation in December.
In August 2015, Birchall was one of 20 authors of Poets for Corbyn, an anthology of poems endorsing Jeremy Corbyn's campaign in the Labour Party leadership election.

## Selected articles/works

* France : the struggle goes on (with Tony Cliff) (1968)
* Workers against the monolith : the Communist parties since 1943 (1974)
* The smallest mass party in the world : building the Socialist Workers Party, 1951-1979 (1981)
* Eric Hobsbawm and the working class (with Norah Carlin) (1983)
* Bailing out the system : reformist socialism in Western Europe, 1944-1985 (1986)
* Morris, Bax and Babeuf (1996)
* The spectre of Babeuf (1997)
* Sartre against Stalinism (2004)
* A Rebel's Guide to Lenin (2005)
* Sartre's Century (2005)
* Tony Cliff: A Marxist for His Time (2011)

### Works translated/edited

* Lenin's Moscow, by Alfred Rosmer (translated from the French) (1971)
* Flowers and revolution : a collection of writings on Jean Genet (edited with Barbara Read)(1997)
* Witness to the German Revolution / by Victor Serge (translated from the French) (1999)
* The German Revolution, 1917-1923 / by Pierre Broué; translated by John Archer (edited with Brian Pearce) (2005)
* Revolution in Danger – Writings from Russia 1919-20 by Victor Serge (translated from the French) London: Redwords.(1997)
# Humer Building

The Humer Building is a historic commercial building at 1894 Sheridan Road in Highland Park, Illinois. Built in 1926, the building houses two retail spaces on its first floor and office space on its second floor. Architect John S. Van Bergen, a former employee of Frank Lloyd Wright, designed the Prairie School building. While Van Bergen designed many homes in the same style, it was not commonly used in commercial buildings, and the Humer Building's design is unique among commercial buildings in Chicago's northern suburbs. The building features ribbon windows, geometric designs on the inside, and patterned glass on its staircase, all typical Prairie School elements.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 29, 1982.
# Chingola

Chingola is a town in Zambia's Copperbelt Province, the country's copper-mining region, with a population of 256,560 (2022 census). It is the home of Nchanga Copper Mine, a deep-shaft high-grade content copper mining operation, which subsequently (in the 1960s) led to the development of two open pit operations, Chingola Open Pit and then Nchanga Open Pit (the latter being the second largest open cast mine in the world).

## History

Chingola was founded in 1943, somewhat later than most other Copperbelt Province towns. Chingola was built to service the newly opened Nchanga Copper mine.

## Demographics

| Census | Population |
| 1990 | 142,383 |
| 2000 | 147,448 |
| 2010 | 185,246 |
| 2022 | 256,560 |

## Mines

Situated at the north-west end of the Copperbelt Province, the Nchanga Mines Open Pit workings lie in an arc 11 km long around the west and north of the town, covering nearly 30 km$^2$. The deepest part of the pit is 400 m lower than the surrounding plateau.
The Mimbula Copper Project is a copper rich oxide and sulphide deposit, located on the outskirts of the town of Chingola on a mining licence held by Moxico Resources’ Zambian unit. Moxico Resources is a development and exploration mining company incorporated in the UK. In 2021, Moxico Resources began construction of a 10,000 tonne Leach Pad, Solvent Extraction and Electrowinning Plant. The Plant is expected to be operational by Q2 2022 and is planned to be expanded in phases.

## Communications

A freight-only branch of Zambian Railways services the town from Kitwe. The branch includes the movement of copper ore to the smelters at Nkana in Kitwe.
Chingola is on the main Copperbelt Highway (the T3 road) running north to Lubumbashi in DR Congo via Chililabombwe and Konkola and running south-east to Kapiri Mposhi via Kitwe and Ndola. It is also at the start of the T5 road, running west-north-west to a border with Angola via Solwezi and Mwinilunga.
Chingola is served by Kasompe Airport, (IATA code: CGJ). It is also served by 2 shopping malls: The Park Mall and the Motherland Shopping Mall.

## Public facilities

Nchanga Rangers Football Club is the town's largest soccer club and hosts games at the Nchanga Stadium located in the Nchanga North suburb.

## Features of Chingola
### National Monument

* Hippo Pool on the Kafue River, 10 km north, established as a National Monument in 1954.

### Other features

* Chimfunshi Wildlife Orphanage, a sanctuary for orphaned chimpanzees, lies 60 km north-west of Chingola.
* "Five Mile Rock", about 8 kilometres from Chingola on the right hand side of the T3 road to Kitwe, is a popular landmark.

## Notable people born in Chingola

* Felix Bwalya (1970–1997), boxer
* Patson Daka (born 1998), footballer
* Samuel Matete (born 1968), athlete
* Chilekwa Mumba (born 1984/1985), environmental activist
* Elias Munshya (born 1978), diplomat
* Richard Moth (born 1958), Roman Catholic prelate and Bishop of Arundel and Brighton
# Aanakkulam

Aanakkulam is a tourist place in Idukki district of Kerala state, India. Aanakkulam is in Mankulam Village, about 40 km away from Adimali. Aanakkulam means Pond of Elephants in local malayalam language.
Elephants comes to this particular place for drinking water as the water here has some kind of tastes which attracts them. Although there are many such water outlets throughout in that area, elephants come only to this place. It is 45 km from Kothamangalam.
* St. Joseph Church, Aanakkulam
* Grotto of St. Joseph Church, Aanakkulam
* Grotto of St. Joseph Church, Aanakkulam
# Phymaturus niger

Phymaturus niger is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina.
# Hal Baron

Hal Baron (born Harold Maurice Baron; June 4, 1930 - January 18, 2017) was an American economic historian, activist, and policymaker who worked behind-the-scenes to assist disenfranchised communities in inner-city Chicago and later, base communities in El Salvador. Baron's five-pronged approach focused on history, employment, education, housing, and politics, which he saw as interrelated forces of systemic racism. As Director of Research at the Chicago Urban League, Baron developed groundbreaking reports and essays on these themes, demonstrating continued, intentional racial segregation in northern cities such as Chicago. In this capacity, he provided research and statistics to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during the Chicago Freedom Movement and orchestrated the landmark Gautreaux v. Chicago Housing Authority case that became Hills v. Gautreaux and resulted in the Gautreaux Project. In the 1980s, Baron served as Chief Policymaker to Mayor Harold Washington, where he focused on education reform. He also contributed to the campaigns of Democratic politicians such as Lane Evans, Paul Wellstone, and Jesús "Chuy" García. Later in life, Baron worked alongside Jeff Haas, co-founder of the People's Law Office, in Chicago, and anti-globalization theorist Naomi Klein, as Chair of the Board of Directors to EcoViva.

## Biography

Hal Baron was born in Saint Louis, Missouri. He attended Amherst College in 1948. He attended the University of Chicago for his PhD
Hal Baron directed the Chicago Urban League from 1961-1968; during that time he was a strategic political advisor to civil rights leaders during the Chicago Freedom Movement including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
He advised the Harold Washington campaign from the early 1980s to 1987, working with Harold Washington's mayoral campaign and during Washington's mayoralty as chief policy advisor.
# Rosario, Washington

Rosario is an unincorporated community in San Juan County, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## History

A post office called Rosario was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1954. The community takes its name from nearby Rosario Strait.
# John Haslam

Sir John Haslam (27 February 1878 – 21 May 1940) was a Conservative Party politician in England. He was the member of parliament (MP) for Bolton from the 1931 general election until his death in 1940, aged 62.
# Wurzelpeter

Wurzelpeter is a Kräuterlikör-type liqueur produced in Germany. It is flavoured with a variety of herbs, bark, and roots: its name references the latter (Wurzel in the German language).

## History

Production was started in 1935 in Berlin-Mitte by Paul Pöschke and Walter Heyer. The recipe was claimed to be documented as far back as 1875. Pöschke, a cycling enthusiast, organised sponsorship of cycling events by the company. In 1949 Heyer resigned, but the company was leased by Max Finke and continued in operation.
From 1961, when Pöschke departed for West Germany, production of Wurzelpeter was taken over by the state enterprise VEB Bärensiegel Berlin in Berlin-Adlershof. This company had its administrative headquarters in Berlin-Lichtenberg, on the Josef-Orlopp-Straße, where there was also a production branch. Wurzelpeter gradually gained some status as a cult drink, and was considered to be the East German counterpart of Jägermeister. With limited production, it had a reputation in the GDR as Bückware, scarce goods available 'under the counter' through bartering or to favoured customers.
VEB Bärensiegel Berlin became Berliner Bärensiegel GmbH after the fall of the Berlin Wall. In 1990 the company was acquired by Franz Wilhelm Langguth Erben, a winery with its headquarters in Traben-Trarbach, a municipality in the district Bernkastel-Wittlich. Berliner Bärensiegel GmbH continued to produce and bottle the herbal liqueur in Berlin-Lichtenberg. Despite international competition, former East Germans stayed loyal to the brand.
In 2017 Wurzelpeter's recipe was altered to a formulation said to be closer to that of 1935, along with an increase in strength from 30% to 40% ABV and a repositioning of the brand to emphasise its Berlin heritage. The labelling continues to emphasise the character, described as a kobold, traditionally featured in the brand's advertising.
# Hunstanton (Winnsboro, South Carolina)

Hunstanton, also known as Sweet Briar, is a historic plantation house located near Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina. It was built about 1850, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular, weatherboarded Greek Revival style frame residence on a raised brick basement. It has a rear ell and the front façade features a pedimented porch with paneled wooden pillars.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Holy Cross College (UK)

Holy Cross College is a coeducational Roman Catholic sixth form college in Bury, Greater Manchester, England. Originally a single-sex school, it was founded by religious sisters in 1878 and later became Bury Convent Grammar School. When the college adopted its current name in 1979, it also opened up to male students. It became a University Centre in 1999.
As of 2020, the college has around 2000 sixth form students and 600 undergraduate students. It received the rating 'Good' in its Ofsted inspection of March 2024.

## History

The college was founded in 1878 by the Daughters of the Cross of Liège, a Catholic female religious order. It was originally opened as a small private school, and was expanded by the order in 1905 to become a larger girls' convent grammar school, changing its name to Bury Convent Grammar School.
In 1979, the school became a coeducational sixth form college and adopted its present name, Holy Cross College. It became a University Centre in 1999.

## Courses and qualifications

Holy Cross College offers A Levels in a variety of subjects, vocational BTEC and CTEC diplomas, PGCEs (Postgraduate Certificate in Education), undergraduate, masters and foundation degrees in the field of education, and GCSEs.

## Partnerships

The college has close educational links with Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio. It is also a member of the Maple Group, a partnership created in 2013 between some of country's leading sixth form colleges.

## Academic performance

In 2023, the overall A Level pass rate was 96%. For students who completed 16-18 study at the college in 2021, 66% stayed in education, 5% entered apprenticeships and 17% entered employment, while 11% were unemployed or unknown. In 2020, 79% went on to a degree and a quarter of those went to Russel Group universities.
Holy Cross College was previously ranked one of the top ten sixth form colleges in the United Kingdom, being placed eighth on the list in 2007 and second in 2008.

## Campus buildings and facilities

The college is made up of several buildings on one campus:
* The Kentigern Building, containing teaching and learning facilities for different subject areas as well as the new College Chapel
* The Maureen Haverty Building, which houses the Art and Design Department
* The campus café, for use by staff and students
* The College Library, which also contains an astronomical observatory

## Notable alumni

* Samuel Brooksworth - Businessman.
* Anna Friel - actress (Brookside, Pushing Daisies).
# Laura Dundovic

Laura Dundovic (born 16 September 1986 in Sydney, Australia) is an Australian actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Universe Australia 2008 and represented Australia in the Miss Universe 2008 competition, in which she placed in the top 10. She also took part in the Australian version of I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here.
Dundovic supports the Western Sydney Wanderers in the A-League and supported Sydney United, club founded by Australian Croats; her brother played youth football for Northern Spirit.
Dundovic developed ME/CFS at age 15 when she contracted glandular fever.
# Calandrelli

Calandrelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Calandrelli (1834–1903), German sculptor of Italian descent
* Giuseppe Calandrelli (1749–1827), Italian priest and astronomer
* Ignazio Calandrelli (1792–1866), Italian priest and astronomer (nephew of Giuseppe)
* Jorge Calandrelli, Argentine composer, arranger and orchestrator
* Susana Calandrelli (1901–1978), Argentine writer and teacher
* Emily Calandrelli (1987–present), American science communicator and engineer
# William V. Bouic

William Veirs Bouic (July 20, 1846 – October 12, 1906) was an American lawyer and politician, a member of the Maryland State Senate. He was a Democrat and the first mayor of Rockville, Maryland.

## Early life and education

Bouic was born near Rockville, Maryland, the only son of William Veirs Bouic, a long-time judge of the Maryland Sixth Judicial Circuit. Bouic studied law with his father, attended Rockville Academy and graduated from Columbian College (now, George Washington University) in 1868 with an A.B. degree and received his A.M. in 1871.

## Career
### Legal practice

Bouic was admitted to the Maryland bar in 1870, generally representing the B & O Railroad locally until 1906, and was in a legal partnership with lawyer Thomas Anderson from 1870 to 1900. Bouic was a charter member and served as vice-president of the Maryland State Bar Association in 1896, and he also held the position of secretary for the Montgomery County Bar Association. He was also on the Rockville town council for 17 years.

### Federal politics

Politically, Bouic was a Democrat. He was a presidential elector in the 1892 U.S. presidential election, during which he supported Democrat Grover Cleveland.

### Local politics

Bouic was the commissioner and then mayor of Rockville for 17 years, the inaugural holder of both offices. He was also on the town council for 17 years.

### State politics

In 1897, Bouic was elected to the Maryland Senate, which he served in as a Democrat until 1901. He served as president of The Farmers Banking and Trust Company from 1900 until his death at Rockville in 1906.

### Private practice

Bouic was a member of the Board of Trustees for the Rockville Academy and held positions as secretary and treasurer of the Montgomery Agricultural Society. Bouic was also involved with fraternal organizations, notably as a member of the Knights of Pythias.