OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marks–Family House

The Marks–Family House is a historic house on the eastern (Allen County) side of Delphos, Ohio, United States. Erected along Franklin Street in 1902, it is a one-and-one-half-story house built in the Queen Anne style of architecture. Among its features are a tower in the corner of the house, a large wraparound porch with Ionic columns, and leaded glass windows of many shapes and sizes. Nearly every element of the interior is original, including the woodworking, the floors, the doors, the fireplace, the carvings, and much of the furniture.
In 1982, the Marks–Family House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its historically significant architecture. Key to this significance was its well-preserved Queen Anne exterior and its original interior. Two other Delphos buildings are listed on the National Register: St. John's Catholic Church, which is also located on Franklin Street, and the Bredeick-Lang House on the western (Van Wert County) side of the city.
# List of Washington state prisons

This is a list of state prisons in Washington housing adult inmates administered by the Washington State Department of Corrections (WADOC). It does not include county jails, or juvenile facilities located in Washington.

## Current prisons

The department currently operates 12 adult prisons (10 male institutions and 2 female institutions). The department confines nearly 13,000 offenders in these facilities, with each varying in size and mission across the state.
| Facility | Location | Year opened | Major facility | Population gender | Capacity | Custody level(s) |
| Airway Heights Corrections Center (AHCC) | Airway Heights | 1992 | Yes | Male | 2,258 | MI-2 MI-3 Medium |
| Cedar Creek Corrections Center (CCCC) | Littlerock | 1954 | No | Male | 480 | MI-2 |
| Clallam Bay Corrections Center (CBCC) | Clallam Bay | 1985 | Yes | Male | 858 | Medium Close Maximum |
| Coyote Ridge Corrections Center (CRCC) | Connell | 1992 (MSU) 2009 (MSC) | Yes | Male | 2,468 | MI-2 MI-3 Medium |
| Mission Creek Corrections Center for Women (MCCCW) | Belfair | 2005 | No | Female | 321 | MI-2 |
| Monroe Correctional Complex (MCC) | Monroe | 1910 | Yes | Male | 3,100 | MI-2 MI-3 Medium Close Maximum |
| Olympic Corrections Center (OCC) | Forks | 1968 | No | Male | 381 | MI-2 |
| Stafford Creek Corrections Center (SCCC) | Aberdeen | 2000 | Yes | Male | 1,936 | MI-3 Medium Maximum |
| Washington Corrections Center (WCC) | Shelton | 1964 | Yes | Male | 1,268 | Medium Close Maximum |
| Washington Corrections Center for Women (WCCW) | Gig Harbor | 1971 | Yes | Female | 738 | MI-2 MI-3 Medium Close |
| Washington State Penitentiary (WSP) | Walla Walla | 1886 | Yes | Male | 2,439 | MI-2 MI-3 Medium Close Maximum |

## Closed prisons

The following prisons are no longer in operation or aren't actively holding Incarcerated Individuals by the Department of Corrections.
| Facility | Location | Year opened | Year closed | Major facility | Population gender | Capacity | Custody level(s) |
| Ahtanum View Corrections Center (AVCC) | Yakima | 1997 | 2010 | No | Male | 120 | Assisted Living MI-2 |
| Larch Corrections Center (LCC) | Yacolt | 1956 | 2023 (Warm Closed, Available for Immediate Reopening) | No | Male | 240 | MI-2 |
| McNeil Island Corrections Center (MICC) | Steilacoom | 1875* | 2011 | Yes | Male | 853 | Medium |
| Pine Lodge Corrections Center for Women (PLCCW) | Medical Lake | 1979 | 2010 | No | Female | 359 | MI-2 |
* McNeil Island was opened in 1875 by the U.S. government as a federal penitentiary. WSDOC signed a lease in 1981 to use the island, which was officially deeded to the State of Washington in 1984.
# Colville Barclay (diplomat)

Sir Colville Adrian de Rune Barclay KCMG CB CBE MVO PC (17 September 1869 – 2 June 1929) was a British diplomat who served as chargé d'affaires in Washington D.C., minister to Sweden and Hungary and ambassador to Portugal.

## Career

Barclay entered the Diplomatic Service as an attaché in 1894 and was posted to Vienna. In 1897 he was transferred to the embassy in Paris where for five years he was private secretary to the ambassador, Sir Edmund Monson. He also acted as secretary to the international commission of inquiry into the Dogger Bank incident which met in 1905. From Paris, Barclay was posted to Rio de Janeiro, Bucharest, Sofia and Belgrade before being promoted in 1913 to be Counsellor at the embassy at Washington, D.C. where he remained throughout the First World War; towards the end of the war he was chargé d'affaires in the absence of the ambassador, Lord Reading. After the war he was appointed Minister to Sweden 1919–24, and to Hungary 1924–28. Finally he was appointed ambassador to Portugal in June 1928 but died after an operation in London a year later.

## Honours

Colville Barclay was appointed MVO while serving in the British Embassy in Paris in 1903 when King Edward VII visited that city. While Barclay was in Washington he was appointed CBE in 1917 and CB in the 1919 Birthday Honours. He was knighted KCMG in the 1922 New Year Honours and was made a Privy Counsellor in June 1928 on his appointment to Portugal.

## Family

Colville Barclay was the third son of Sir Colville Arthur Durell Barclay, 11th Baronet, whose mother came from the French family de Rune. In 1912 he married Sarita Enriqueta Ward, daughter of the sculptor and explorer Herbert Ward; they had three sons, the eldest of whom, Colville Herbert Sanford Barclay, became the 14th baronet in succession to his father's two brothers. Two years after Sir Colville died, Lady Barclay married Sir Robert Vansittart, whose first wife had died in 1928.

## Offices held

Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byEsme Howard | Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the King of Sweden 1919–24 | Succeeded bySir Arthur Grant Duff |
| Preceded byThomas Hohler | Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Kingdom of Hungary and Consul-General for the Kingdom of Hungary 1924–28 | Succeeded byViscount Chilston |
| Preceded byHon. Sir Lancelot Carnegie | Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Portuguese Republic 1928–29 | Succeeded byHon. Sir Francis Lindley |
# Picher-Cardin Public Schools

Picher-Cardin Public Schools was a school district headquartered in Picher, Oklahoma.
The district operated an elementary school, a junior high school, and a high school. In later periods it was organized only into an elementary school and a high school.
It served Picher, Cardin, and Hockerville, places now in the Tar Creek Superfund.
Before 2005, when the state began sponsoring entities buying out houses in the district due to unsafe conditions, the district had 350 students. By 2005 it no longer served various lower grades because the buyout specifically targeted families with children enrolled in kindergarten and first grade. In February 2007 there was an effort to end operations of the school district but this did not yet happen. In the 2008–2009 school year the district had grades 3 to 12 and had 51 students, including 11 in the 12th grade and two co-valedictorians. On April 7, 2009, voters voted to abolish the district with 55 in favor and six against.
Bob Walker once served as a superintendent, and the final superintendent was Don Barr.
The Quapaw Public Schools and the Commerce Public Schools took students of the former district, along with district property.
# Claude Cheysson

Claude Cheysson (French pronunciation:; 13 April 1920 – 15 October 2012) was a French Socialist politician who served as Foreign Minister in the government of Pierre Mauroy from 1981 to 1984.

## Career

Cheysson was born in Paris and attended the Cours Hattemer, a private school. He fled from France during World War II and joined the 2nd Armored Division of General Leclerc, serving as a second lieutenant in the 12th Chasseurs d'Afrique Regiment. He joined the Foreign Ministry in 1948 and became head of the liaison service with the West German authorities the following year. As he moved through the ranks of the Foreign Ministry, he served as counsellor to the president of the government of French Indochina in 1952, cabinet chief of Premier Pierre Mendès France from 1954 to 1955, and general secretary of the Commission for Technical Cooperation in Africa from 1957 to 1962. He was director of the Organisme Saharien from 1962 until 1965, and ambassador to Indonesia from 1966 to 1969.
In 1973, Cheysson was appointed the French European Commissioner. His first post, which he held until 1977, was in charge of development policy, cooperation, budgets, and financial control. From 1977 until 1981, he took on the development portfolio.
In 1981 he left the commission and became a member of the French Government, serving as Minister of Foreign Affairs until 1984. (The ministry was renamed as the Ministry of External Relations, but the previous name was re-established in 1986.) He joined the Delors Commission, where he was responsible for Mediterranean policy and north–south relations, from 1985 to 1989.
By 1999, Cheysson joined the Collectif Liberté pour l'Afghanistan, an organization lobbying for the West to stop tolerating the Taliban and "Osama bin Laden, the millionaire Saudi financier of terror".
# List of Women's United Soccer Association stadiums

The following is a list of Women's United Soccer Association stadiums. Included are the stadium names, dates of occupation, occupant, date of opening and location:
Women's United Soccer Association Stadiums :
| Team | Stadium (former names) | Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
| Atlanta Beat | Bobby Dodd Stadium | 2001 | 41,000 | 1913 | Atlanta, Georgia |
| Atlanta Beat | Herndon Stadium | 2002–2003 | 15,000 | 1948 | Atlanta, Georgia |
| Boston Breakers | Nickerson Field | 2001-2003 | 10,412 | 1915 | Boston, Massachusetts |
| Carolina Courage | Fetzer Field | 2001 | 5,025 | 1935 | Cary, North Carolina |
| Carolina Courage | SAS Stadium | 2002–03 | 10,000 | 2002 | Cary, North Carolina |
| New York Power | Mitchel Athletic Complex | 2001-03 | 10,102 | 1984 | Uniondale, New York |
| Philadelphia Charge | Villanova Stadium | 2001-2003 | 12,500 | 1927 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| San Diego Spirit | Torero Stadium | 2001-2003 | 6,000 | 1961 | San Diego, California |
| San Jose CyberRays | Spartan Stadium | 2001-2003 | 30,456 | 1933 | San Jose, California |
| Washington Freedom | Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium | 2001-2003 | 56,692 | 1961 | Washington, D.C. |
# Ordinary Lives

"Ordinary Lives" is a song by the Bee Gees from their 16th studio album One, released on 27 March 1989 by Warner Records as the album's first single. It was written by the group and they produced it with Brian Tench. Following the premature death of their younger brother Andy Gibb in 1988, the Bee Gees dedicated this song and their new album to him. Originally the song was titled "Cruel World" but was later changed to "Ordinary Lives". The song reached the top 10 in Switzerland (number 9) and Germany (number 8), and hit the top 40 in some European countries except France and the UK, where it peaked at number 49 and 54 respectively.

## Composition and inspiration

Scott Glasel recalled that "Ordinary Lives" was started before Andy died, but as completed it seems to be a philosophical comment on life and death. For a time it was called "Cruel World", a phrase heard at the start of the second verse as complete. The rhythm has some similarity to "You Win Again" and may have been a deliberate attempt to follow it up, but it has many new features, including the brief spoken word parts and the existential musings of the lyrics, something often associated with Robin but clearly here coming from Barry. The finished recording probably has added dubs by the musicians who worked on the album One.
Barry Gibb performed this song in the 2013 Mythology Tour, accompanied by his son Stephen Gibb and Maurice's daughter Samantha "Sammy" Gibb. He still used the backing vocal effect from the last part of the original record.

## Music video

The music video for the song was filmed in Los Angeles, California and received heavy airplay from 1989 to 1990. It shows the Bee Gees and their backing band consisting of Alan Kendall (guitar), with guests Nathan East (bass), and Alex Acuña (drums) in a dark studio performing the song, intersped with scenes of everyday life and an archival footage of the 1929 Wall Street crash.

## Personnel
### Bee Gees

* Barry Gibb – lead, harmony and backing vocals; rhythm guitar
* Robin Gibb – lead, harmony and backing vocals
* Maurice Gibb – harmony and backing vocals, keyboards (played bass on TV show performances of this song)

### Additional musicians

* Peter-John Vettese – keyboards, synthesizer
* Tim Cansfield – lead guitar
* Alan Kendall – lead guitar
* Nathan East – bass
* Steve Ferrone – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for "Ordinary Lives" :
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 19 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 22 |
| France (SNEP) | 49 |
| Germany (GfK) | 8 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 23 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 27 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 9 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 54 |
# 1962 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA–AFC play-off)

The 1962 FIFA World Cup UEFA–AFC qualification play-off was a two-legged home-and-away tie between the winners of UEFA Group 10, Yugoslavia, and the winners of the AFC final round, South Korea. The matches were played on 8 October and 26 November 1961 in Belgrade and Seoul, respectively.
After beating South Korea in both matches (5–1 in Belgrade and 3–1 in Seoul), Yugoslavia won the tie and qualified for the World Cup.

## Teams

| Team | Confederation | Qualification |
| Yugoslavia | UEFA | UEFA Group 10 winners |
| South Korea | AFC | AFC round-robin winners |

## Standings

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | |
| 1 | Yugoslavia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 | +6 | 4 | Qualification to 1962 FIFA World Cup | — | 5–1 |
| 2 | South Korea | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 8 | −6 | 0 | | 1–3 | — |

## Matches
### First leg

| GK | Milutin Soskic |
| DF | Vladimir Durkovic |
| DF | Velibor Vasović |
| DF | Zarko Nikolic |
| DF | Fahrudin Jusufi |
| MF | Petar Radakovic |
| MF | Dragoslav Sekularac |
| MF | Muhamed Mujic |
| FW | Milan Galić |
| FW | Asim Ferhatovic |
| FW | Srdjan Cebinac |
| Manager: ||
| Ljubomir Lovrić Prvoslav Mihajlović Hugo Ruševljanin ||
| GK | Ham Heung-Chul |
| DF | Kim Chung Suk |
| DF | Kim Hong-Bok |
| DF | Kim Sun Ki |
| DF | Yoo Kwang-Jun |
| MF | Woo Sang-Kwon |
| MF | Moon Jung-Sik |
| MF | Chung Soon-Cheon |
| FW | Cho Yoon-Ok |
| FW | Cha Tae-Sung |
| FW | Choi Chung-Min |
| Manager: ||
| Kim Kyu-hwan ||
# Alpes Isère Tour

Alpes Isère Tour is a road bicycle race held annually in the French Department of Rhône-Alpes. The editions 1991–2004 were reserved to amateurs; since 2005, it is organized as a 2.2 event on the UCI Europe Tour.
1991–2005: Tour Nord-Isère 2006–2019: Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour 2021– : Alpes Isère Tour

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1991 | France | Denis Moretti | CC Etupes |
| 1992 | France | Francisque Teyssier | VC Lyon |
| 1993 | France | David Orcel | VC Lyon |
| 1994 | France | Frédéric Gabriel | CM Aubervilliers |
| 1995 | France | Dominique Mollard | CC Chatillon |
| 1996 | France | Stéphane Houillon | Bataillon de Joinville |
| 1997 | France | Éric Drubay | CC Etupes |
| 1998 | France | Marc Thevenin | Cr4C Roanne |
| 1999 | France | Éric Drubay | CC Etupes |
| 2000 | Colombia | Marlon Pérez | RDM Bianchi Team |
| 2001 | France | David Pagnier | Charvieu-Chavagneux Isère Cyclisme |
| 2002 | Belgium | Jef Peeters | Think Media Cycling Team |
| 2003 | France | Christophe Morel | Bressuire AC |
| 2004 | France | Laurent Mangel | SCO Dijon |
| 2005 | Netherlands | Maint Berkenbosch | Trientalis–Apac Team |
| 2006 | Croatia | Tomislav Dančulović | Perutnina Ptuj |
| 2007 | Norway | Gabriel Rasch | Maxbo–Bianchi |
| 2008 | France | Jérémie Derangere | SCO Dijon |
| 2009 | France | Yann Huguet | Agritubel |
| 2010 | France | Jérôme Coppel | Saur–Sojasun |
| 2011 | France | Sylvain Georges | BigMat–Auber 93 |
| 2012 | France | Paul Poux | Saur–Sojasun |
| 2013 | Belgium | Nico Sijmens | Cofidis |
| 2014 | Croatia | Matija Kvasina | Gourmetfein–Simplon Wels |
| 2015 | Netherlands | Sam Oomen | Rabobank Development Team |
| 2016 | Netherlands | Lennard Hofstede | Rabobank Development Team |
| 2017 | Netherlands | Marco Minnaard | Wanty–Groupe Gobert |
| 2018 | Austria | Stephan Rabitsch | Team Felbermayr–Simplon Wels |
| 2019 | Austria | Matthias Krizek | Team Felbermayr–Simplon Wels |
| 2020 | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | Netherlands | Sjoerd Bax | Metec–Solarwatt p/b Mantel |
| 2022 | Switzerland | Yannis Voisard | Tudor Pro Cycling Team |
| 2023 | Belgium | Lennert Van Eetvelt | Lotto–Dstny Development Team |
| 2024 | Belgium | Jarno Widar | Lotto–Dstny Development Team |
# 2023 FA Vase final

The 2023 FA Vase Final was the 49th final of the Football Association's cup competition for teams at levels 9–11 of the English football league system. The match was contested between Ascot United of the Combined Counties League Premier Division North and Newport Pagnell Town of the United Counties League Premier Division South. Newport Pagnell Town entered the game as the defending champions, reaching the final for the second successive season. Ascot United were appearing in their first final.
As part of Non-League Finals Day, the final of the FA Trophy was played on the same day at the same venue. Both matches were televised in the UK on BT Sport.

## Match
### Details

* Man of the match: Sean McCormack (Ascot United)
* Match officials
* Referee: Anthony Backhouse
* Assistant referees:
* Fourth official:
# Marmaduke Forster House

Marmaduke Forster House, also known as the Forster-Hobby-Washburn House, is an historic home located in Pleasantville, Westchester County, New York. The original section of the house was built about 1785 by Marmaduke Forster, a colonial carpenter from New York City, as a 1+1⁄2-story, timber frame dwelling. It was remodeled and enlarged in the 19th century, first about 1840 in the Gothic Revival style and again in 1895 by architect George P. Washburn. This later modification added Queen Anne style elements - an octagonal turret on the front facade and a chateau wing with 20 colored glass panes. The house features a rambling 80-feet verandah with elaborate woodwork. The house was renovated in 2007, and a two-story addition built. Currently it houses small business offices.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Southland Casino Racing

Southland Casino Racing (formerly Southland Greyhound Park and Southland Park Gaming and Racing) is a casino in West Memphis, Arkansas. Simulcast thoroughbred horse races from other tracks around the United States are also offered, along with greyhound racing from West Virginia.
The venue has been expanded through the years, and with the decline in greyhound racing, shifted from being solely a racing track to becoming a full-fledged casino, finally expanding to such in April 2019 after the constitutional amendment allowed it to do so. It made it the closest casino to Memphis, Tennessee across the Mississippi River. Because of this, it is one of West Memphis's largest attractions.

## History

Southland Park began as a dog racing track in 1956. At its opening in 1956, Southland became Arkansas's only greyhound racetrack, following in the tradition of the earlier Riverside Kennel Club, which was the first greyhound track in West Memphis. Riverside had been located at the Arkansas end of the Mississippi River bridge between West Memphis and Memphis, Tennessee, and proved to be a popular diversion. Based on that popularity, Southland was established after the demise of Riverside. Originally owned by the Upton family and other individuals, Southland was purchased by Delaware North Companies, Inc., based in Buffalo, New York, in the early 1970s. In the 1993 film The Firm, Southland appears as the backdrop for a pivotal scene between Tom Cruise and Ed Harris.
In 2019, it was announced that greyhound racing would cease at Southland by December 2022. The last greyhound race was held on December 31, 2022.

## Casino

Prior to April 1, 2019, the state of Arkansas did not use traditional slot machines; all games offered were "electronic games of skill," which was defined by section 10.17 of the Final Rules of the Arkansas Racing Commission Regulations for Franchise Holders Operating Electronic Games of skill as "game(s) played through any electronic device or machine that affords an opportunity for the exercise of skill or judgment where the outcome is not completely controlled by chance alone." At that time, the state of Arkansas did not permit live table games, but Southland Park did have electronic versions of Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Three Card Poker, Ultimate Texas Hold'em and Mississippi Stud.
As of April 1, 2019, Southland became a full casino pursuant to Amendment 100 to the Constitution of Arkansas, approved by voters in 2018. As such, it now has live versions of blackjack, craps, and other games, as well as sports wagering; it may also have traditional slot machines, though many of the former "electronic games of skill" machines continue to operate under its casino license.
# Mowag Ortsdienstwagen

In 1949 the Postal Telegraph and Telephone (Switzerland) ordered 214 MOWAG local company cars (German Ortsdienstwagen). The vehicles had a right steering and space for a passenger. From the cab you can get into the cargohold, The cargohold can be left on both sides by sliding doors. The body is made with tapered pins and secured with 4 screws and can be removed easily with the help of Hissösen, the car was very easy to maintain so that the PTT own vehicle maintenance companies could change with little effort within 3 hours the engine and transmission.