OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capt. Elisha Phelps House

The Captain Elisha Phelps House is a historic house museum at 800 Hopmeadow Street in Simsbury, Connecticut. The colonial-era house was built by David Phelps in 1711. His son Elisha Phelps received the land from his father and expanded the house in 1771. Elisha Phelps along with his brother Noah Phelps and others took part in the capture of Fort Ticonderoga in 1775. Capt. Phelps was appointed as commissary of the Northern Department by the Continental Congress.
The house was used as a hotel named the Canal Hotel, after the War of 1812. It is located along what was the New Haven and Northampton Canal line.

## Family life

Elisha Phelps was born at Simsbury, Connecticut, on October 17, 1737. His father David (May 7, 1710–December 9, 1760) married Abigail Pettibone (April 25, 1731–October 16, 1787) on April 25, 1731. Both families descended from original settlers of Dorchester, Massachusetts (and five years later, Windsor, Massachusetts) who as Puritans arrived in the New World aboard the ship Mary and John in 1630.
He died at age 43 in Albany, New York, on July 14, 1776, from diseases he contracted from the soldiers he cared for there. After his death, the homestead passed from his widow and surviving children to his brother Noah Phelps and until 1962 was the property of his descendants, including Jeffrey O. Phelps.

## Phelps Tavern Museum

The estate is now known as The Phelps Tavern Museum. The museum uses period rooms and interactive exhibits and galleries to interpret the use of the house as an inn from 1786 to 1849. Three successive generations of the Phelps tavern-keepers are chronicled along with the social history of taverns in New England. From Masonic meetings to ordination balls, the Phelps Tavern hosted townspeople and travelers who arrived by horse, stagecoach and canal.
The Phelps Tavern Museum is part of a 2-acre (8,100 m$^2$) complex that includes a museum store, research archives, and period gardens. It is owned and operated by the Simsbury Historical Society.
# Gordon Wren

Gordon L. Wren (January 5, 1919 – November 25, 1999) was an American ski jumper who competed in the 1940s. He finished fifth in the individual large hill event at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.
Wren was born in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. He was inducted into the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame in 1972. Wren died in Steamboat Springs of cancer at age 80.
# Microlophus koepckeorum

Microlophus koepckeorum, commonly known as Frost's iguana, is a species of lava lizard in the family Tropiduridae. The species is endemic to Peru.

## Etymology

The specific name, koepckeorum (genitive plural), is in honor of German-born Peruvian ornithologists Hans-Wilhelm Koepcke and Maria Koepcke, husband and wife.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of M. koepckeorum are dry forest and dry shrubland, at altitudes of 400–2,330 m (1,310–7,640 ft).

## Reproduction

M. koepckeorum is oviparous. An adult female may lay a clutch of 2–6 eggs.
# Britta Steffen

Britta Steffen (German pronunciation: ; born 16 November 1983) is a German former competitive swimmer who specialized in freestyle sprint events, winning 2 gold medals at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

## Biography

In 1999, Steffen won six titles at the European Junior Championships, and won a medal as a member of Germany's relay team in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle at the 2000 Summer Olympics. In 2004, she asked to swim the 4×100 m relay. But after the Olympics, she took one year off swimming and concentrated on her studies, which were not finished.
At the 2006 European Championships in Budapest, Steffen clocked 53.30 in the women's 100 m freestyle event, breaking the world record and upstaging the previous record of 53.42 set by Libby Lenton of Australia. Even though Lenton swam a time of 52.99 on 4 April 2007 during the mixed 400 metre freestyle relay, this time was not recognized by the FINA as world record, because the race is not considered to be a FINA event.
At the same championships, Steffen was part of two world record-breaking relay teams. First, the German 4×100 m women's relay team of Dallmann, Goetz, Steffen and Liebs took the Australian 4×100 m freestyle relay (Mills, Lenton, Thomas and Henry) world record of 3:35.94, clocking a time of 3:35.22. The German women's relay team of Dallman, Samulski, Steffen and Liebs, then swam a time of 7:50.82 to take the previous US 4×200 m freestyle relay (Coughlin, Piper, Vollmer and Sandeno) world record that stood at 7:53.42.
At the 2007 World Championships in Melbourne where she finished third in the 100 metre freestyle event and second in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay.
During the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing, China, Steffen won the 100-meter freestyle, catching world record-holder Libby Trickett of Australia at the last stroke. Steffen touched in 53.12 seconds, bettering her own Olympic record of 53.38 set on the leadoff leg of the 4×100 m freestyle relay. Steffen then edged out Dara Torres to win the 50-meter freestyle gold with a time of 24.06 seconds, winning by 0.01 seconds.
At the 2009 World Championships in Rome, Steffen clocked 52.07 in the 100 m freestyle event, breaking the world record and upstaging the previous record of 52.22 set by herself four days before. Two days later on 2 August 2009, Steffen won her second title in the 50 m freestyle event, breaking the world record with a time of 23.73 seconds.
Her 100-metre freestyle long course world record was broken by Cate Campbell on 2 July 2016. Her 50-metre freestyle long course world record was broken by Sarah Sjöström on 29 July 2017.
Steffen officially retired from competitive swimming in 2013.
# Sophie of Brandenburg-Ansbach

Sophie of Brandenburg-Ansbach (23 March 1535 in Ansbach – 22 February 1587 in Legnica) was a princess of Brandenburg-Ansbach and by marriage Duchess of Legnica.

## Life

Sophie was a daughter of the Margrave George of Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach (1484–1543) from his third marriage to Emilie of Saxony (1516–1591), daughter of the Duke Henry IV of Saxony.
She married on 11 November 1560 in Legnica Duke Henry XI of Legnica (1539–1588). The marriage served to consolidate Sophie's father's position as Duke in Silesia. The marriage proved unhappy, which was also due to a significant irritability on Sophie's side.
Sophie is not to be confused with her eponymous aunt (1485–1537), who was also Duchess of Legnica.

## Offspring

From her marriage, Sophie had the following children:
* Katharina Sophie (b. 7 August 1561 – d. Schloss Friedrichsburg bei Vohenstrauss, 10 May 1608), married on 26 February 1587 to Frederick, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Vohenstrauss-Parkstein.
* Anna Maria (b. 3 January 1563 – d. Amberg, 28 February 1620).
* Emilia (b. 26 December 1563 – d. Schloss Friedrichsburg bei Vohenstrauss, 9 November 1618).
* A son (b. and d. before 16 January 1565).
* George Frederick (b. 11 September 1565 – d. 14 November 1565).
* Sabina Barbara (b. 8 January 1571 – d. 14 December 1572).
# Inglesham

Inglesham is a small village and civil parish in the Borough of Swindon, Wiltshire, England, notable for the Grade-I listed St John the Baptist Church. The village is just off the A361 road about 1 mile (1.6 km) south-west of Lechlade in Gloucestershire. Most of the population lives in the hamlet of Upper Inglesham, which is on the main road about 1.3 miles (2 km) south of the village.
The parish forms the extreme north-east corner of the Borough of Swindon and County of Wiltshire, and is bounded to the west and north by the River Thames (which also forms the county boundary with Gloucestershire), and to the east by the county boundary with Oxfordshire (Berkshire until the 1974 boundary changes). The River Cole forms part of the eastern boundary.
As the parish's population is small, it has a parish meeting instead of a parish council.
The Round House, Inglesham is often used by boaters as a landmark to denote the westernmost point most cabin cruisers and narrowboats can travel along the Thames, as beyond Inglesham the river becomes too clogged with vegetation and too shallow to effectively navigate.

## Parish church

The 13th-century parish church of St John the Baptist was restored in 1888–89 and is listed Grade I. The benefice and parish were united with Highworth in 1940. The church was declared redundant in 1980, and is now cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.
In the churchyard is a Grade II* listed 15th-century stone cross. The base and shaft survive but the cross itself has been lost.
Before the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the Cistercian Beaulieu Abbey held the manor and benefice.

## Secular history

Until 1844 Inglesham was a detached part of Berkshire. It was transferred to Wiltshire by the Counties (Detached Parts) Act 1844.
Church Farmhouse is a former watermill that was rebuilt in the 17th century and is listed Grade II*. Several other houses in the parish are listed Grade II, as are the late 18th-century Halfpenny Bridge that carries the A361 across the Thames into Lechlade, and a Cotswold stone rubble barn at College Farm built in about 1800.
Inglesham lock is at the eastern end of the Thames and Severn Canal and the Cotswold Canals Trust is currently raising funds to restore its structure and part of the canal. The Round House was the lock keeper's cottage.
# 1913 Kendal by-election

The 1913 Kendal by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 18 March 1913. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.

## Vacancy

Josceline Bagot was twice returned as Conservative MP for Kendal (1892–1906 and 1910–1913), He died on 1 March 1913.

## Previous result

General election December 1910 Electorate 6,546 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Josceline Bagot | 3,041 | 52.7 | −1.5 |
| | Liberal | William Somervell | 2,733 | 47.3 | +1.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 308 | 5.4 | −3.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,774 | 88.2 | −2.8 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | -1.5 | |

## Candidates

John Weston was selected by the Unionists to defend the seat. The Liberals chose local man William Somervell who had stood here last time.

## Result

Kendal by-election, 1913 Electorate :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Ind. Unionist | John Weston | 3,261 | 54.9 | +2.2 |
| | Liberal | William Somervell | 2,680 | 45.1 | −2.2 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 581 | 9.8 | +4.4 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,941 | 90.4 | +2.2 |
| | Ind. Unionist gain from Unionist | Ind. Unionist gain from Unionist | Swing | +2.2 | |
Somervell explained his defeat, and the doubling of the Unionist majority, by claiming that Weston (who stood as an Independent Unionist) had been elected because he was a ‘semi-Liberal’ and a popular local man.

## Aftermath

Somervell was to enter parliament at a by-election in May 1918, holding a Liberal seat. Following boundary changes, Kendal was merged into the new Westmorland seat for the 1918 elections.
General election 14 December 1918: Westmorland Electorate 30,516 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Unionist | *John Weston | Unopposed | N/A | N/A |
| | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) |
* Weston was endorsed by the Coalition Government.
# 1945 Chicago Bears season

The 1945 season was the Chicago Bears' 26th in the National Football League. The team failed to improve on their 6–3–1 record from 1944 and finished at 1–7, under temporary co-coaches Hunk Anderson and Luke Johnsos. With the end of World War II, Halas would make his return to the coaching ranks--winning the bears final 2 games and improving their record to 3–7 so this was the end of the only co-coaching tenure in franchise history.
This was also their first losing season in 16 years, with their last being back in 1929 (they were above .500 every season between 1920 and 1928). And they would not have another, with Halas at the helm, until 1960. Meaning that between 1920 and 1963, Halas had only 2 losing seasons.

## Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | September 30 | at Green Bay Packers | L 21–31 | 0–1 | City Stadium |
| 3 | October 7 | at Cleveland Rams | L 0–17 | 0–2 | League Park |
| 4 | October 14 | Chicago Cardinals | L 7–16 | 0–3 | Wrigley Field |
| 5 | October 21 | Cleveland Rams | L 21–41 | 0–4 | Wrigley Field |
| 6 | October 28 | at Detroit Lions | L 10–16 | 0–5 | Briggs Stadium |
| 7 | November 4 | Green Bay Packers | W 28–24 | 1–5 | Wrigley Field |
| 8 | November 11 | Detroit Lions | L 28–35 | 1–6 | Wrigley Field |
| 9 | November 18 | at Washington Redskins | L 21–28 | 1–7 | Griffith Stadium |
| 10 | November 25 | Pittsburgh Steelers | W 28–7 | 2–7 | Wrigley Field |
| 11 | December 2 | at Chicago Cardinals | W 28–20 | 3–7 | Comiskey Park |
| 12 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. ||||||

## Standings

NFL Western Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| Cleveland Rams | 9 | 1 | 0 | .900 | 7–0 | 244 | 136 | W5 |
| Detroit Lions | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 5–2 | 195 | 194 | W1 |
| Green Bay Packers | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 3–4 | 258 | 173 | L1 |
| Chicago Bears | 3 | 7 | 0 | .300 | 2–6 | 192 | 235 | W2 |
| Chicago Cardinals | 1 | 9 | 0 | .100 | 1–6 | 98 | 228 | L6 |
       Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Eldon Lyon Park

Eldon Lyon Park is the largest park owned and operated by the city of Bethany, Oklahoma. It contains many picnic tables, basketball courts, and a 11⁄2 mile track running around the perimeter of the park.
During the 4th of July, the park is home of the Bethany Freedom Celebration. The Freedom Celebration includes rides, food, crafts booths, concerts, and fireworks.
35°30′36″N 97°38′32″W﻿ / ﻿35.51000°N 97.64222°W﻿ / 35.51000; -97.64222
* This Oklahoma state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Chorsia

Chorsia is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1863.

## Species

* Chorsia albicincta (Hampson, 1898) Khasis
* Chorsia albiscripta (Hampson, 1898) Sri Lanka, southern India, Japan, Borneo
* Chorsia aroa (Bethune-Baker, 1908) New Guinea, Seram
* Chorsia bellissima (Draudt, 1950) Yunnan
* Chorsia brewini Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia carjacobsi Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia colyeri Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia costimacula (Oberthür, 1880) Askold, Korea, Japan
* Chorsia decolorata (Holloway, 1989) Borneo
* Chorsia dinglei Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia greenleavesi Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia griffini Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia hemicyclopis (Hampson, 1926) Thailand, Borneo
* Chorsia hemmingi Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia inordinata (Walker, [1863]) Borneo, India (Meghalaya)
* Chorsia japonica (Warren, 1912) Japan
* Chorsia kingi Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia maculosa Walker, [1863] Borneo
* Chorsia mollicula (Graeser, [1889]) Amur, Korea, Japan
* Chorsia noloides (Butler, 1879) Korea, Japan, Taiwan
* Chorsia octosema (Hampson, 1926) Borneo
* Chorsia perversa (Walker, 1862) Borneo, Sri Lanka
* Chorsia picatum (Butler, 1892) Borneo
* Chorsia rectilinea (Ueda, 1987) Taiwan, Korea
* Chorsia rogersi Holloway, 2005 Borneo
* Chorsia rufitincta (Hampson, 1918) Borneo
* Chorsia sugii (Tanaka, 1973) Japan
* Chorsia trichocera (Hampson, 1926) Philippines (Luzon)
* Chorsia trigona (Hampson, 1891) southern India
* Chorsia williamsi Holloway, 2005 Borneo
# Capt. George Dorrance House

The Captain George Dorrance House is an historic house in Foster, Rhode Island. It is located on the west side of the road, a short way south of its junctions with Plain Woods Road, not far from the Connecticut border. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a gable roof and a large central chimney. The main block was built c. 1720, and a leanto was added c. 1750. It is one of the best-preserved early 18th-century houses in the state.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 16, 1972.
# Capt. Goodgame House

The Capt. Goodgame House is a historic house at 45 Highway 128 in Holly Springs, Arkansas. Built in 1918, this single story wood-frame house is an unusual late and high quality example of a vernacular style of house architecture more typically seen in 19th century construction in the area. It has a gable roof, and is clad in novelty siding. A porch extends across the front facade, supported by plain chamfered posts. The gable ends of the roof are extended, with full pediments, and the door and window surrounds are more elaborate than are typically seen in the area. The interior of the house follows a standard central hall plan, but the detailing is again of a particularly high quality.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Capt. Jacob Shoemaker House

Capt. Jacob Shoemaker House is a historic home located in Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area at Middle Smithfield Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1810, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, fieldstone dwelling over a banked stone basement. It has a gable roof with two dormers. The rear of the building has a two-story porch. It was the home of the locally prominent Shoemaker family.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Kipp Dawson

Kipp Dawson (born 1945) is an American social justice activist who has worked on the Civil Rights Movement, the Vietnam anti-war movement, the women’s movement, the gay liberation movement, the labor movement, and the education justice movement. Over the span of her career. she has worked as a coal minor, teacher, and ran for Senate in 1970.

## Early life

Kipp Dawson was born in Hollywood, CA and grew up in Codornices Village in Albany, CA. She attended Berkeley High School. where she founded the Civil Rights club in solidarity with SNCC. She was arrested six times while protesting racial discrimination in the Bay Area.
While studying at San Francisco State University, Dawson was a co-organizer the Free Speech Movement and was arrested and served 29 days in jail in 1966 for participating in large-scale sit-ins bringing an end to all-white employment practices in San Francisco. She started the Vietnam Day Committee at San Francisco State and co-organized many anti-war activities in the 1960s. She opened for the 1967 Anti-Vietnam War rally of 65,000 people with Coretta Scott King, Judy Collins, and others.

## New York

Dawson moved to New York in 1967. While in NYC (1967-1977), Dawson participated in the women's movement and organized marches for abortion rights. She also continued as an anti-Vietnam war activist. Dawson ran for Senate from New York on the Socialist Workers Party ticket in 1970. Dawson came out as a lesbian in 1970 and separated from her husband, fellow activist Leslie Evans.

## Coal mining

Dawson became a coal miner and moved to Pennsylvania in 1979, a position she held for 13 years. She was part of the first Coal Employment Project Women Miners Support Team which inspired her to become an activist and organizer for United Mine Workers of America Local 1197. A leader in Local 1197, Dawson prioritized workers' safety in union mines. In 1984 Dawson traveled to England to support the British miners' strikes.
Dawson's union involvement during the mining strikes of the 1980s led to global solidarity between miners in Wales and El Salvador.

## Educator

Dawson received a degree in teaching in 1994 and went on to earn a Masters of Library and Information Science from the University of Pittsburgh in 2003. Dawson taught in Pittsburgh Public Schools for 23 years. She applied her socialist activism to her new career as a union activist and student advocate in Pennsylvania public schools.
# Ida (novel)

Ida is a 2017 young adult novel by Alison Evans. Set in the Dandenong Ranges, it tells the story of Ida Wagner, a young person who begins to encounter her own doppelgängers and realises she can both travel through short increments of time and also shift between parallel universes at will. Many of the novel's characters are transgender, including Daisy who is genderqueer and Frank who is transmasculine.
The book was inspired by a "Sliding Doors incident" in which Evans left the house for a party, but then returned home to change clothes and as a result narrowly missed out on a traffic accident.
Ida won the 2018 Victorian Premier's Literary Award in the People's Choice category.
# Woodland Community Consolidated School District 50

Woodland School District 50 is in Lake County, Illinois. The school has approximately 600 students per grade and is the seventh largest school district in Illinois. The district's superintendent is Robert Machak. Members of the district are collectively known as the Wildcats.
The student population is 4,600 students in the grades of Kindergarten through eighth grade. There are four schools: the primary school, the elementary school, the intermediate school, and the middle school. The primary school offers early childhood programs and kindergarten. The elementary school teaches grades one, two, and three. The intermediate school has fourth and fifth grades. Woodland Middle School is the home of grades 6–8.
# West Harnham Chalk Pit

West Harnham Chalk Pit (grid reference SU128287) is a 2.8 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, England, notified in 1971. Although named for the West Harnham area in the southwest of the city of Salisbury, the site lies in Netherhampton civil parish.
The site is now commonly used by BMX and MTB enthusiasts as a place to exercise their skill on the many formed jumps.

## Sources

* Natural England citation sheet for the site (accessed 25 May 2023)
# Hamdan Qassem

Hamdan Qassem (Arabic:حمدان قاسم) (born 2 October 1988) is an Emirati footballer. He currently plays as a left back.
# I Lay My Love on You

"I Lay My Love on You" is a song by Irish boy band Westlife. It was released as the fourth single from their second studio album, Coast to Coast (2000), in January 2001 outside the United Kingdom and Ireland. A Spanish version of the song, "En ti deje mi amor", was also recorded and can be found on their South African-only release, Released. It is the band's 19th-most streamed song in the United Kingdom as of January 2019.

## Background

"I Lay My Love on You", along with "When You're Looking Like That", were not released in the UK. In an interview with Westlife, Mark Feehily said that the main reason behind it was because they had not had as much exposure in Asia and Australia.

## Music video

The music video features Westlife's activities in Asia, including South Korea, Japan, and Singapore. Many parts of the video was also shot in Singapore. It also features the band promoting their latest studio album at the time, Coast to Coast. The video also interspersed with the band singing.

## Track listings

CD1
* "I Lay My Love on You" (Single Remix) – 3:29
* "Dreams Come True" – 3:07
* CD1 is cased within a digipak and comes with four limited edition photocards.
CD2
* "I Lay My Love on You" (Single Remix) – 3:29
* "Dreams Come True" – 3:07
* "My Love" – 3:52
* "Nothing Is Impossible" – 3:15

## Credits and personnel

Recording
* Recorded at Cheiron Studios, Stockholm, Sweden
* Strings recorded at Roam Studios, Stockholm, Sweden
Personnel
* Per Magnusson – songwriter, producer, arranger, keyboards, programming
* David Kreuger – songwriter, producer, arranger, programming
* Jörgen Elofsson – songwriter
* Björn Norén – strings recording
* Bernard Löhr – mixing
* Esbjörn Öhrwall – acoustic, electric and slide guitars
* Tomas Lindberg – bass
* Gustave Lund – percussion
* Anders von Hofsten – additional backing vocals
* Björn Engelmann – mastering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| Denmark | 29 January 2001 | CD | RCABMG |
| Sweden | 29 January 2001 | CD | RCABMG |
| Australia | 19 February 2001 | CD | RCABMG |
| Japan | 21 February 2001 | CD | BMG Japan |