OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alice C. Parker

Alice Cline Parker is an American electrical engineer. Her early research was focused on electronic design automation. Later in her career, her interests shifted to neuromorphic engineering, biomimetic architecture for computer vision, analog circuits, carbon nanotube field-effect transistors, and nanotechnology. She is Dean's Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the USC Viterbi School of Engineering of the University of Southern California.

## Education and career

Parker's father, Joseph K. Cline, was a biochemist who (with Robert R. Williams) first synthesized thiamine. Because of him, she grew up interested in science from a young age. Her parents divorced when she was young, and had no money to put her through college; her high school physics teacher encouraged her to apply for an engineering scholarship, with which she supported her education. She became one of two female engineering students at North Carolina State University (NCSU), where Wayland P. Seagraves became a mentor.
After graduating from NCSU in 1970, Parker went to Stanford University on an NSF Fellowship, but was frustrated by her inability to find a faculty member who worked on brain modeling. Stanford professor Michael A. Arbib, who worked in this area, had recently moved to another university. She earned a master's degree in electrical engineering there, before marrying and following her new husband back to North Carolina. Still unable to find a research program in biomedical engineering, she returned to graduate study in computer engineering at NCSU, working on microprogrammable computer architecture with James W. Gault, and completing her Ph.D. in 1975.
She was an assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon University from 1975 to 1980, recruited there by Angel G. Jordan, and began working in high-level synthesis, the automated design of computer hardware from an algorithm describing its intended behavior. In 1980, she moved to the University of Southern California, on the recommendation of her Army Research Office grant officer, Jimmie Suttle. She has been a full professor since 1991, and has served the university as Vice Provost for Research and Vice Provost of Graduate Studies.

## Recognition

Parker was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 1991, "for contributions to design automation in the areas of high-level synthesis, hardware descriptive languages, and design representation". She was the 2009 winner of the Sharon Keillor Award for Women in Engineering Education. She was named to the NCSU Electrical and Computer Engineering Hall of Fame in 2017.
# 1867 flood of Chattanooga

The 1867 flood of Chattanooga is the largest flood in the city's recorded history. The flood followed a period of heavy rain that affected most of the Tennessee Valley and lasted from March 7 to March 11, 1867. At its highest point, the water of the Tennessee River crested 58 feet (18 metres) above its normal level, and it inundated much of the city.

## Meteorology

The flood of 1867 took place before reliable methods of meteorological data recording. However, it is known that days before the flood, a large area of Southern Appalachia including Tennessee, North Carolina, and Georgia experienced the same, large storm. The tremendous amounts of rainwater combined with the melting snow caused the tributaries and rivers of the Tennessee Valley to swell. In Chattanooga, the Tennessee River began to rise on March 4.

## Flood

Starting March 4, 1867, Chattanooga experienced a four-day-long rainstorm. By March 9, all of Chattanooga's streets were under 4 to 8 feet (1.2 to 2.4 metres) of water. Because there was no warning sent out, most residents of Hamilton Country were unprepared for a calamity of this magnitude. In addition to many lives being lost in the flood, the city also experienced huge structural damage. Military Bridge, which, at the time, was the only bridge that connected the north and south shores, was washed away. Chattanooga's telegraph lines were also destroyed or washed away, leaving the Chattanooga residents unable to communicate with neighboring cities. Low lying croplands and livestock fields were washed away, leaving local farmers devastated, and businesses and homes along the shores of the river were completely destroyed. At night, the city fell victim to looting and violence while the Tennessee River continuously rose sometimes at a rate of one foot every hour. On March 10, the Chattanooga American Union wrote that "the losses of our merchants, businessmen, and citizens cannot be estimated." Though the exact death toll is unknown, many residents in Chattanooga and the surrounding areas were killed. Corpses floated through the city's flooded streets, and a man on the old Lookout Mountain road had claimed that he had seen fifteen bodies float past in a day.

## Impact

Following the destruction of the Military Bridge, Chattanooga city was without a bridge until the Walnut Street Bridge was constructed in 1891. On March 9, an anonymously written article appeared in the Daily American Union saying that city officials had begun planning to start a major city project that would raise the street level by about one story through the city. The remnants of this massive project are still noticeable to the naked eye. Downtown Chattanooga is filled with tops of old windows and doors protruding out of the sidewalk and what seem to be basement doors that do not lead anywhere.
# Max and Ollie Lueddemann House

The Max and Ollie Lueddemann House is a historic residence in Madras, Oregon, United States. Completed in 1906, only four years after Madras's first plat, it was the home of newspaper publisher and civic booster Max Lueddemann (1873–1954) until he moved on to Portland in 1909. Originally from Mississippi, Lueddemann arrived in Madras with his wife Ollie in 1905 when he purchased the Madras Pioneer to add to his portfolio of several Eastern Oregon newspapers. Despite his short tenure in Madras, Lueddemann gained significant respect as a journalist, business leader, and promoter of commercial and real estate development in the young town, and was still remembered at his death 45 years later. At the time of its construction, his house was of unusually sophisticated design and solid construction in the town's frontier atmosphere, and is one of very few near-unaltered houses remaining from Madras's earliest years.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Andrew Ferrara

Andrew Ferrara or Andrea Ferrara was a type of sword-blade that was highly esteemed in Scotland in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Sir Walter Scott notes that the name of Andrea de Ferrara was inscribed "on all the Scottish broadswords that are accounted of peculiar excellence".
Andrea Ferrara was born in Fonzaso in Italy (which is located in the province of Belluno-Dolomiti) and was an active and esteemed producer before and after his staying in Scotland (the ruins of his workshop are still in Belluno in the place called Busighel, near the river Ardo). This confirms the general belief reported by Scott that Ferrara was a Spanish or Italian artificer who was brought to Scotland in the early sixteenth century by James IV to instruct the Scots in the manufacture of the high-quality steel blades current in Renaissance Europe.
According to some sources the name of the manufacturer was Andrea dei Ferrari of Belluno, according to others, Andrew Ferrars or Ferrier of Arbroath.
The term came to be used generically as a term for the Scottish basket-hilted broadsword. If the sword was of high quality it was referred to as a "true Andrew Ferrara". Grose says "the common name of the glaymore, or Highland broad sword".
His method of manufacture remains much a mystery, but it is suspected that they were made by interlamination, a process of welding the blade in alternate layers of iron and steel. The blades were special in their extreme flexibility. It is said that Ferrara himself always carried one wrapped up in his bonnet. The blades rarely broke, even under immense force and when used to deal horizontal blows.
# Soukaina Boukries

Soukaina Boukries (Arabic: سكينة بوخريص, born 18 March 1988) is a Moroccan singer who rose to popularity as a contestant in both the 9th season of Studio 2M and the 9th season of Star Academy Arab World.

## Studio 2M 2012

Soukaina Boukries participated in the 9th season of the show Studio 2M in Morocco and reached the semi-finals of this program after it was exclusion by the Committee.

### Performances in Studio 2M 2012

* 1st Prime : Unfaithful - Rihanna
* 2nd Prime : Waka Waka - Shakira
* 3rd Prime : You Lost Me - Christina Aguilera
* 4th Prime : Firework - Katy Perry
* 5th Prime : Pour que tu m'aimes encore - Celine Dion

## Star Academy 9

Soukaina Boukries competed in the 9th season of the show Star Academy Arab World. She went on to also win the title of 'Shakira Arab' and the title of 'The Diamond'. Soukaina was nominated Thrice on the show. During her first nomination she was brought back by public vote. During her second nomination she was brought back again by public vote, achieving the highest vote percentage (77.31%) of this season. During her third nomination in Semi-final, she came out of the competition by a narrow margin in the vote (49.88%).

## Ajmal Snin Omrina

Soukaina Boukries has participated in Ajmel Snin Omrina on CBC, she presented nine shows in six episodes in this program which is produced by Endemol Middle East 2014.

### Performances in Ajmal Snin Omrina

* 1st Performance : I Wanna Be Loved By You - Marilyn Monroe
* 2nd Performance : La vie en Rose - Edith Piaf
* 3rd Performance : I Have Nothing - Whitney Houston
* 4th Performance : My heart will go on - Celine Dion
* 5th Performance : Voulez vous - ABBA
* 6th Performance : Ahssan Nass - Dalida
* 7th Performance : Bessame Mucho - Dalida
* 8th Performance : Helwa Ya Baladi - Dalida
* 9th Performance : That's the way I like it - KC and The Sunshine Band

## Discography
### Singles

* Tghazzal Fiyyi (Arabic: تغزّل فيي)

## Awards

* She won the title of " The Best Talent in Arab World 2014 " by referendum.
* Soukaina Boukries was nominated by public vote in Shorty Awards.
* Soukaina Boukries won the Lebanon Awards (SuperStar of Tomorrow) in 2015.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2014 | Best Singer | Shorty Awards | Nominated |
| 2015 | Best Singer | Shorty Awards | Nominated |
| 2015 | SuperStar of Tomorrow | Lebanon Awards | Won |
# Rodolfo Falcón

Rodolfo A. Falcón Cabrera (born October 25, 1972, in Havana, Cuba) is a 3-time Olympic swimmer from Cuba, and has been called the country's best swimmer ever. Since 2006, he has been the country's National Commissioner for swimming.
He swam for Cuba at the 1992, 1996, and 2000 Olympics. At the 1996 Games, he won the silver medal in the 100 back ahead of countryman Neisser Bent—these represent the one swimming Olympic medals won by a Cuban. Falcón retired from the sport in 2002.
At the 1998 Central American and Caribbean Games, he set the Championship Record in 100 backstroke at 56.00, which still stands as the record as of 2009.
In Paris at the 2024 Olympics, 51-year-old Rodolfo Falcón competed in the 1500 meter freestyle, finishing last among the 24 swimmers who contested the event.
# Hurricane Mountain Fire Observation Station

The Hurricane Mountain Fire Observation Station is a historic fire observation station located on Hurricane Mountain at Keene in Essex County, New York. The station and contributing resources include a 35-foot-tall (10.7 m), steel frame lookout tower erected in 1919, two trails leading up the 3,694-foot (1,126 m) summit, and the ruins of a lean-to style observers cabin. The tower is a prefabricated structure built by the Aermotor Corporation to provide a front line of defense in preserving the Adirondack Park from the hazards of forest fires.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# György Gordon

György Gordon (Hungarian pronunciation:) (Budapest, 1924 June 13 – Wakefield, West Yorkshire, 2005 March 5) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist.

## His career path

Before the Second World War, visited Bernáth Aurél's free school, and with them he first visited the Nagybánya Painter's Camp. Between 1945 and 1947 he lived in Bucharest, then worked in Nagybánya for half a year. Between 1948 and 1953 he was a student at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts, where he was taught by János Kmetty, Róbert Berény and Endre Domanovszky. He was an exhibiting artist from 1953. He emigrated in 1956; settled in England. Between 1964 and 1986 he taught at Wakefield Art College.

### His work

For the short story 'A cirkusz' (1956) written by Frigyes Karinthy, he created a series of 6 linoleum engravings, which were published in a limited facsimile edition together with the sketches. His expressionist-based art, which uses gloomy, cold colors, added surrealist elements over time. He dedicated several works to the theme of suffering, loneliness, and passing away. His movement studies based on careful anatomical studies and light-drenched room interiors radiate the image of timelessness. He also painted many expressive portraits and self-portraits.

## Exhibitions
### Solo

* 1966 Wakefield, Doncaster
* 1967 Harrogate, London, Leeds
* 1971 Bradford
* 1972 Salford
* 1973 Middlesbrough, Ilkley
* 1974, 1995 Wakefield
* 1977 Budapest
* 1985, 1989 Leeds
* 1986, 1995 London
* 1995 Huddersfield, Harrogate

### Selected, group

* 1953–1955, 1982 Budapest
* 1956 Szombathely
* 1982 Wakefield
* 1984 Leeds, London
* 1994 Huddersfield
# C. Djeacoumar

C. Djeacoumar is an Indian politician from All India NR Congress. In May 2021, he was elected as a member of the Puducherry Legislative Assembly from Mangalam (constituency). He defeated Sun. Kumaravel of Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam by 14,221 votes in 2021 Puducherry Assembly election.
He served as a local administration minister in the DMK-TMC coalition government led by R V Janikaraman (DMK) between 1996 and 1999.
# Luiza Savage

Luiza Chwialkowska Savage (styled Luiza Ch. Savage) is the executive editor for growth at Politico and a contributor to Canadian political news programs on CTV, CPAC and CBC News Network. She is married to The New York Times' Washington correspondent Charlie Savage.
A former Washington bureau chief for Maclean's, Savage is also the writer/producer of documentaries on the Keystone XL pipeline and the effort to build a new bridge linking Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Ontario.
Born in Poland, Savage grew up in Canada. She graduated from Harvard College with a bachelor's degree in economics and earned a master's degree from Yale Law School while on a Knight Foundation journalism fellowship.
# Manning, Lee and Moore Law Office

The Manning, Lee and Moore Law Office is a historic office building at 109 Court Street in Clarendon, Arkansas. Built in 1895, it has served continuously since then as an office building for lawyers. It originally stood on 2nd Street opposite the courthouse, and was moved to its present location in 1899, at which time its rear ell was added. The building features distinctive Queen Anne styling, including a wraparound porch with spindle work and applied Stick style woodwork in the gable.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Manning-Ball House

The Manning-Ball House is a historic house at 370 Manning Street in Jefferson, a village of Holden, Massachusetts. It is estimated to have been built c. 1790, and is a well-preserved vernacular four-bay Cape style house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 13, 1995.

## Description and history

The house is set on the west side of Manning Street, in the northeastern part of the rural town of Holden. The main house is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, four bays wide, with a side gable roof, central chimney, and stone foundation. Modern additions extend the house to the right and rear. The main entrance, in the bay second from left, is flanked by sidelight windows, with otherwise simple framing topped by a cornice. The interior of the main block has retained much original detail, including its fireplaces, wide wainscoting, and wide pine flooring in the kitchen. The floor plan is a central hall plan modified because the house is not a typical five bays wide, with a larger parlor and a smaller hall space on either side of the chimney, and the kitchen behind. Modern facilities have been built into the ells.
The house was built c. 1790 by Captain Israel Manning, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War. Manning's son sold a portion of his father's original tract, with this house, to Josiah Ball, who had married his sister. The house remained in the hands of Ball descendants until 1947. At some point in the 20th century it was converted into a two-family, but has since been restored to single-family use. The house is unusual in Holden as a four-bay Cape, and is well-preserved for its age.
# Manor House (Naples, Maine)

The Manor House is a historic house on United States Route 302 in Naples, Maine. Built in 1796 by one of the area's first settlers, it is a rare high-quality example of Federal period architecture in the rural interior of the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

The Manor House is located on the south side of United States Route 302, several miles north of the town center of Naples, at a location that would have historically had a view of Long Lake to the north. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a low-pitch hip roof, brick side walls, clapboarded front and back walls, and a stone foundation. The main entrance is centrally located, with flanking pilasters and sidelight windows, and a semi-oval transom window above. A Palladian window with a half-round central window and narrow side windows is set on the second floor above the entrance, also articulated by pilasters. A single-story wood-frame ell extends to the rear.
The house was built in 1796 by George Peirce, one of Naples' first settlers. Peirce arrived in the area (then part of Otisfield) in 1775 as the land agent for an absentee proprietor, and established the area's first gristmill and sawmill. He was Naples' first town clerk, and served as its constable in 1798. The house he built is of unusually high quality for the period in interior Maine (29 miles (47 km) from the coast).
# Mansard Roof House

Mansard Roof House is a historic home located at Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. It was built in 1883, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, three bay by six bay, Second Empire style frame dwelling. It has a side-hall plan and rear wing. It features a mansard roof covered with diaper-patterned pressed metal and wraparound porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Hussey Plow Company Building

The Hussey Plow Company Building is a historic industrial building on Dyer Street in North Berwick, Maine. Built in 1831, this small wood-frame building originally housed the offices of the Hussey Plow Company, now known as the Hussey Seating Company, a major manufacturer of bleachers and outdoor seating. The building, which now houses the company museum, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The Hussey Plow Company Building is located at the end of Dyer Street, one of the main access roads to the Hussey Seating factory on the southeast side of North Berwick's village center. It is a simple rectangular wood-frame structure, with a front facing gable roof and clapboard siding. The front facade, facing south, has a double door set in a recessed opening on its right side. Although there are no windows on the front, each of the side and rear elevations has two windows. The building was built in 1831.
The Hussey Seating Company's origins are in the development of a more efficient plow by William Hussey (1800–70) in the 1830s. His son Timothy established the T.B. Hussey Plow Company, which manufactured the metal parts for the plows in Newmarket, New Hampshire, and the wooden parts in North Berwick. Although plows were a major portion of its business throughout the 19th century, the company was by the start of the 20th century producing steel ladders and fire escapes, as well as metal parts for use in textile operations. In the 1930s the company developed wooden bleacher seat assemblies, which were refined in the 1950s to provide indoor rollout gymnasium seating that is now standard in many school facilities. This small building, originally used as an office, now houses a small museum.
# Manoolal Dwivedi

Manoolal Dwivedi was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Hamirpur as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Jack Sharpe (songwriter)

John Rufus Sharpe III (October 31, 1909 – April 23, 1996) was an American songwriter, music publishing executive and author. He is best known for "So Rare", published in 1937, which he wrote with composer Jerry Herst.
Sharpe was born in Berkeley, California, United States, the first of two children of John Rufus Sharpe Jr. and Regina Franvell Walshe. Although his father was not known to be musically inclined, that was not the case with his mother. She achieved some local renown for her operatic singing and she passed her love of music to her son. Sharpe was distantly related to the singer and entertainer Judy Canova.
"So Rare" was a #2 hit in 1957 for Jimmy Dorsey, but it has been recorded by numerous artists including Carl Ravell and his Orchestra (1937), Gus Arnheim and his Coconut Grove Orchestra (1937), Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (1937), Andy Williams (1959), Ella Fitzgerald (1960) and Ray Conniff (1965). Sharpe and Herst have four collaborations listed at the performing rights organisation ASCAP, including "So Rare", and a number of other Herst-Sharpe songs are listed at the US Copyright Office.
Sharpe wrote the lyrics to "The Dream Peddler's Serenade" (1950), composed by Johnny Mercer and recorded by Margaret Whiting.
He authored at least one novel, Hogar, Lord of the Asyr (1987), published in New American Library's Signet imprint under his full name of John Rufus Sharpe III.
In the mid-1960s, Sharpe formed Rondo Music, and by 1967 he was General Manager of the George E. Primrose Music Co, Mill Valley, California. In 1970 he married Josephine Tumminia, an opera singer who had recorded with the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra in 1937. At the time of his death he had last resided in San Mateo, California, but he died in Santa Cruz County.