OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morgan Cottage

Morgan Cottage is a historic cure cottage located at Saranac Lake in the town of St. Armand, Essex and Franklin County, New York. It was built between 1915 and 1916 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, wood-frame structure on a concrete foundation. The houses as cobblestone walls to the base of the first story windows and clapboards above. It takes a bungalow form with a broad gable roof, overhanging eaves, stone walls, and inset verandah at the front. It features an octagonal cure porch, 12 feet in diameter.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Lindon Crow

Lindon Oscar Crow (April 4, 1933 – October 25, 2018) was an American football cornerback who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL). He was named to three Pro Bowls.

## College career

Crow played college football at the University of Southern California. Playing both defensive back and running back, Crow rushed for 723 yards, caught 13 passes for 412 yards, scored 11 touchdowns, and intercepted 11 passes on defense. Crow helped lead the Trojans to two Rose Bowls, including a win over Wisconsin in 1953

## Professional career

Crow played in the National Football League for the Chicago Cardinals, the New York Giants, and the Los Angeles Rams. He led the league with 11 interceptions in 1956. He also recorded an interception in the 1958 NFL Championship Game. In the following season, Crow He finished his career with 38 interceptions, which he returned for 512 yards and two touchdowns. He also recovered 9 fumbles, returning them for 65 yards and a score. On special teams, he returned 25 punts for 134 yards.
# Hart House (Burlingham, New York)

Hart House, also known as Hart Residence, is a historic home located at Burlingham in Sullivan County, New York. It was built in 1825 and is a narrow, rectangular, 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame building with clapboard siding on a slightly raised stone foundation. It measures approximately 42 feet by 21 feet. The property used to have three seasonal cottages dating to the early 20th century. They were destroyed by the local fire department in a controlled burn.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# List of Hong Kong films of the 1950s

Below are lists of films produced in Hong Kong in the 1950s.
* List of Hong Kong films of 1950
* List of Hong Kong films of 1951
* List of Hong Kong films of 1952
* List of Hong Kong films of 1953
* List of Hong Kong films of 1954
* List of Hong Kong films of 1955
* List of Hong Kong films of 1956
* List of Hong Kong films of 1957
* List of Hong Kong films of 1958
* List of Hong Kong films of 1959
# Bar 17

Bar 17 is Trey Anastasio's fifth solo studio album. It was the first release from his newly formed record label, Rubber Jungle Records. Work began on Bar 17 shortly after the breakup of Phish, but had to temporarily suspend the project due to the absence of producer Bryce Goggin. During the long hiatus in the middle of the album's production, Anastasio flew to Atlanta to record his 2005 album Shine, which was very pop-oriented and different from Anastasio's normal musical style. Bar 17 contains songs written over roughly three years by Anastasio, from the spring of 2003 to the spring of 2006.
The album features contributions by a greatly varied cast of musicians including Phish bandmates Mike Gordon and Jon Fishman as well as the Benevento/Russo Duo and John Medeski. The album credits a total of 42 musicians as performing on various tracks. The first single released from the album is Dragonfly, recorded with Mike Gordon and the Benevento/Russo Duo.
Despite Anastasio performing them live, no music videos of any of the tracks were recorded.
Bar 17 was released on October 3, 2006. Pre-orders made on Anastasio's official webstore came with a bonus disc, 18 Steps, which became available to purchase separately on Live Phish's website.

## Track listing

* "Host Across the Potomac" (Anastasio) - 6:05
* "If You're Walking" (Anastasio) - 5:47
* "Dragonfly" (Anastasio, Benevento, Gordon, Russo) - 3:52
* "Bar 17" (Anastasio) - 8:52
* "Mud City" (Anastasio) - 4:04
* "Let Me Lie" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 3:15
* "What’s Done" (Anastasio) - 5:43
* "Goodbye Head" (Anastasio, Anastasio) - 7:05
* "A Case of Ice and Snow" (Anastasio, Cruz, Hoffman) - 4:42
* "Empty House" (Anastasio) - 3:57
* "Gloomy Sky" (Anastasio) - 5:56
* "Shadow" (Anastasio) - 5:26
* "Cincinnati" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 6:31
# Oliola

Oliola (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.
# Jay Accorsi

John "Jay" Accorsi Jr. (born October 1, 1963) is an American former college football coach. He was the head football coach at Rowan University, an NCAA Division III program in Glassboro, New Jersey. He began coaching at Rowan in 2002, and in his first season he led the Profs to a New Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) championship, which was their second in a row. He has guided them to seven outright or tied NJAC championships in all. In 2010, Rowan was the co-champion with Montclair State, but due to a tiebreaker they did not qualify for the postseason. In 2013, Rowan received the playoff bid because of their tiebreaker over SUNY Brockport. He retired following the 2023 season.
He played for Nichols.
He is a member of the South Jersey branch of the National Football Foundation. His son, Jack, is a soccer player.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Rowan Profs (New Jersey Athletic Conference) (2002–2023) ||||||
| 2002 | Rowan | 10–1 | 6–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 2003 | Rowan | 7–3 | 3–2 | 3rd | |
| 2004 | Rowan | 10–3 | 6–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Semifinal |
| 2005 | Rowan | 11–2 | 5–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Semifinal |
| 2006 | Rowan | 9–3 | 6–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal |
| 2007 | Rowan | 4–6 | 2–5 | T–6th | |
| 2008 | Rowan | 8–2 | 7–2 | T–2nd | |
| 2009 | Rowan | 7–3 | 6–3 | 4th | |
| 2010 | Rowan | 9–1 | 8–1 | T–1st | |
| 2011 | Rowan | 5–5 | 5–4 | T–5th | |
| 2012 | Rowan | 7–3 | 6–1 | 2nd | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 2013 | Rowan | 9–3 | 6–1 | T–1st | L NCAA Division III Second Round |
| 2014 | Rowan | 7–4 | 6–1 | T–1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 2015 | Rowan | 6–4 | 5–4 | 6th | |
| 2016 | Rowan | 6–4 | 5–4 | T–5th | |
| 2017 | Rowan | 4–6 | 3–6 | 8th | |
| 2018 | Rowan | 6–4 | 5–4 | T–5th | |
| 2019 | Rowan | 4–6 | 4–3 | 4th | |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | |
| 2021 | Rowan | 2–7 | 2–4 | T–4th | |
| 2022 | Rowan | 7–3 | 4–2 | 3rd | |
| 2023 | Rowan | 5–5 | 4–2 | T–2nd | |
| Rowan: | Rowan: | 143–78 | 104–51 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 143–78 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Relativity (Indecent Obsession album)

Relativity is the third and final studio album by Australian pop rock band Indecent Obsession, released by in June 1994 by Mushroom Records in Australia and MCA Records internationally. It features the single "Fixing a Broken Heart", which the band recorded a second version as a duet with Japanese singer-songwriter Mari Hamada. The album is the first and only release to feature lead vocalist Richard Hennassey and guitarist Graham Kearns, who replaced David Dixon and Andrew Coyne, respectively, after the band relocated to London in 1993.

## Personnel

* Richard Hennassey – lead vocals
* Graham Kearns – guitar, vocals
* Michael Szumowski – keyboards, vocals
* Darryl Sims – drums, percussion, vocals
with
* Phil Smith – saxophone
* Mark Feltham – harmonica
* R. Harris – didgeridoo
* Miles Bould – percussion
* Mick Wilson – backing vocals
* Nick Coler – backing vocals
* Hazel Fernandez – backing vocals
* Ian Richardson – backing vocals

## Charts

Chart performance for Relativity :
| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 151 |
# Krystyna Pyszková

Krystyna Pyszková (Polish: Krystyna Pyszko; born 19 January 1999) is a Czech model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss World 2023. She was previously crowned Miss Czech Republic 2022 and is the second Czech woman to win Miss World.

## Early life and education

Pyszková was born 19 January 1999 in Třinec, where she was educated at Gymnázium Třinec.
She grew up in the nearby village of Návsí, as a Silesian Goral member of the Polish minority located in Trans-Olza. Pyszková later relocated to Prague to further her education. Prior to winning Miss Czech Republic, Pyszková was studying law at Charles University in Prague, and management at MCI Management Center Innsbruck in Innsbruck.

## Pageantry
### Miss Czech Republic 2022

Pyszková began her career in pageantry in 2022, when she won Miss Czech Republic 2022, held on 7 May 2022. As the winner, she went on to represent the Czech Republic at Miss World 2023.

### Miss World 2023

Miss World was originally scheduled to be held in the United Arab Emirates. The pageant was later moved to India, and set to be held on 16 December 2023 in Delhi. It was later postponed to 2 March 2024 due to the 2023 elections in India, and later postponed once again to 9 March 2024 in Mumbai. Miss World began in New Delhi in February 2024 with its pre-pageant challenges, with Pyszková going on to place as a top four finalist for Europe in the top model challenge and as a top 10 finalist in the Beauty with a Purpose Challenge.
The final show of the pageant was held in Mumbai on 9 March, where Pyszková advanced as one of the seven finalists for Europe in the top 40; she later advanced as one of the three finalists for Europe in the top 12, two finalists for Europe in the top eight, and achieved the highest score from Europe in the top four. After the announcement of the top four, Pyszková was later crowned the winner. With her win, Pyszková became the second woman representing the Czech Republic to win Miss World, following Taťána Kuchařová who had been crowned Miss World 2006.
In her capacity as Miss World, Pyszková has traveled to India, Mauritius, and other countries.
# Union of Hebrew Women for Equal Rights in Erez Israel

Union of Hebrew Women for Equal Rights in Erez Israel was a women's organization in Israel, founded in 1919.
The organization was co-founded by a nonpartisan group of Jewish women, Dr. Rosa Welt-Straus, Dr. Miriam Nofach, Esther Yevin, Hasya Sukenik-Feinsod, and Sara Azaryahu, who wished to assure women's equal rights within the Zionist movement and the future envisioned state of Israel. They advocated for women's suffrage, along with several other issues within gender equality, such as a ban on child marriage, women's right to citizenship and immigration to Israel separately and without the need for approval from their husbands.
The Union put forward their list of women candidates in the elections to the Constituent Assembly in 1920 and demanded women's suffrage; a several-year conflict followed with the Orthodox parties. In 1926, the National Assembly declared that women would have equal rights (including suffrage) in the future state, and the Union succeeded in its struggle for women's suffrage, which was indeed introduced when Israel became a state in 1947.
The Union was affiliated with the International Alliance of Women, and its representatives participated in the congresses of the IWSA in Geneva, 1920; Rome, 1923; Paris, 1926 and Berlin, 1929.
# Red Shea

Patrick Henry "Red" Shea (November 29, 1898 – November 17, 1981) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in 1918 with the Philadelphia Athletics, and 1921 and 1922 with the New York Giants.
# Mayfair Hotel (St. Louis, Missouri)

The Magnolia Hotel St. Louis is a historic hotel in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. Opened in 1925, it has been known for most of its existence as the Mayfair Hotel.
The Mayfair was founded by hotelier Charles Heiss, a Bavarian who worked in hotels in Europe, Canada, and elsewhere in America. Heiss served as the assistant manager at the Knickerbocker Hotel in New York City and as the manager of the Detroit hotel of the Statler Hotels, an early American hotel chain. Statler transferred Heiss to St. Louis to manage its hotel there, which he did for some years before having a disagreement with Mr. Statler, in which he swore to build better hotels nearby in St. Louis.
Designed by prominent St. Louis architect Preston J. Bradshaw, the hotel's 18-story building was built in 1924 and 1925. The concrete building is faced in red brick and terra cotta; it uses terra cotta extensively in its facing, window frames, ornaments, and cornices. The building had three high-speed elevators run by elevator operators. The Mayfair opened its doors on August 29, 1925, for a private reception and dinner for the 120 stockholders and contractors. The next evening, 4,000 guests were invited for a grand opening and dedication.
The Mayfair Hotel featured a nine-chair barbershop, a six-booth beauty parlor (unlike at many hotels where these services would be located in a basement), and private dining rooms and a luxurious lounge in the mezzanine off the lobby. Among the hotel's guests throughout the years were Irving Berlin, John Barrymore, Douglas Fairbanks, Cary Grant, Harry Truman, and Lyndon B. Johnson.
In 1925, Radio station KMOX went on the air from a studio in the mezzanine. KMOX installed an $18,000 Kilgen organ and held recitals every day at noon and between 6 and 7 p.m.
In 1977, the hotel was renovated. Some 85 rooms were removed and the interior redecorated, but original features were kept when possible, maintaining the building's historic value. The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 1979.
The hotel was sold in 2003 to local businessmen Michael and Steven Roberts, who renamed it the Roberts Mayfair Hotel. The hotel was managed by Wyndham Hotels for a time during this period. The brothers built a condominium tower next to the hotel, which proved unsuccessful, forcing them to sell the hotel to UrbanStreet Group in 2012, who then resold it for $4 million to Magnolia Hotels in 2013. Magnolia renovated the hotel, and reopened it in 2014 as the Magnolia Hotel St. Louis.
# 1940 New Hampshire earthquakes

The 1940 New Hampshire earthquakes struck on December 20 and again on December 24. Both shocks had an estimated M$_s$ magnitude of 5.6, and a maximum Mercalli intensity of VII (Very strong). These doublet earthquakes were the largest to hit the state in several hundred years. Damage included minor fractures or knocked over chimneys in a zone extending through New Hampshire and four other states: Maine, New York, Vermont and Massachusetts.

## History

While not known for earthquakes, New Hampshire has been dotted with both major and minor events. Two examples of strong earthquakes occurred in the 17th century. One was the 1638 earthquake; the other significant event to strike the state was the 1663 Charlevoix earthquake, originating in the Saint Lawrence River fault zone. The extent of the earthquake is not firm, at least in the state, as the population was composed largely of colonial settlers who had left the east coast. The 1663 earthquake felled chimneys, oscillated houses, and threw pewter from shelves in the Massachusetts Bay area.

## Geography

Reports of the 1940 earthquake extended as far north as Montreal and Quebec in Canada, and included Maine, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, northeastern Delaware, Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island. The epicenter was next to the Ossipee Mountains, near the town of Ossipee, New Hampshire. These mountains are the remains of an ancient volcanic ring dike. A similar ring dike can be seen in southern New Hampshire at Pawtuckaway State Park.

## Damage

Both earthquakes had surface magnitudes estimated at 5.5 and a Mercalli intensity of VII, and spawned waves of minor damage. There were reports of fractured pipes, walls, and furniture, as well as "fallen plaster" near the epicenter. The number of chimneys damaged totaled 20, in addition to fallen ones. The earthquake caused damage to wells, turning the water brown and displayed strength by movement, causing five monuments to shift from their original position at a cemetery, and moving one old house in the village of Wonalancet roughly 12 inches (30 cm). The earthquake additionally shifted objects as heavy as stoves. Aftershocks of the earthquake occurred over the next several months.
# List of nature centers in Mississippi

This is a list of nature centers and environmental education centers in the state of Mississippi.
To use the sortable tables: click on the icons at the top of each column to sort that column in alphabetical order; click again for reverse alphabetical order.
| Name | Location | County | Region | Summary |
| Box Environmental Education Center | Brooksville | Noxubee | East Central | website, operated by the Starkville School District, located on the 48,000-acre Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge |
| Clinton Community Nature Center | Clinton | Hinds | Southwest | website, 33 acres |
| Grand Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve | Moss Point | Jackson | Southeast | 18,400 acres, features the Grand Bay Coastal Resources Center Interpretative Area |
| Mississippi Museum of Natural Science | Jackson | Hinds | Southwest | Natural history museum, aquarium displays, 2.5 miles of nature trails, programs, located in LeFleur's Bluff State Park |
| Pascagoula River Audubon Center | Moss Point | Jackson | Southeast | website, operated by the National Audubon Society |
| Plymouth Bluff Center | Columbus | Lowndes | East Central | website, operated by the Mississippi University for Women, outdoor education center with museum |
| Scranton Nature Center | Pascagoula | Jackson | Southeast | website, operated by the City in IG Levy Park |
| Strawberry Plains Audubon Center | Holly Springs | Marshall | North | website, 2,500 acres, operated by the National Audubon Society, features restored 1850s mansion |
# Aaron Hunt (gridiron football)

Aaron Hunt (born June 19, 1980) is an American former professional football defensive tackle.

## College career

Hunt attended Texas Tech University and played for the Texas Tech Red Raiders football team. He set a Big 12 record for most career sacks with 34, and it would stand until 2022 when it was equaled by Iowa State's Will McDonald.

## Professional career
### Denver Broncos (first stint)

In 2003, Hunt was selected in the sixth round (194th overall) by the Denver Broncos in the 2003 NFL draft. He was released by Denver on September 4, 2003.

### Arizona Cardinals

Hunt spent the last 3 weeks of the 2003 season on the Arizona Cardinals practice squad.

### Miami Dolphins

In 2004, Hunt spent training camp with the Miami Dolphins but was waived on August 27.

### Denver Broncos (second stint)

In 2005, Hunt re-signed with the Broncos in March 2005 and spent a season in NFL Europa. There, he played with the Hamburg Sea Devils and recorded 3 sacks and 23 total tackles. Hunt was waived by Denver on August 27.

### BC Lions

In May 2006, Hunt was signed as a free agent by the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League and had a great first year. Hunt won the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award and Jackie Parker Trophy for best rookie in the West Division. Hunt was named a 2006 West Division All-Star, and was a member of the Lions 2006 Grey Cup championship team.

### Montreal Alouettes

After becoming a free agent in 2012, Hunt signed with the Montreal Alouettes on February 21, 2012. Hunt was released by Montreal on July 24, 2012, after four games, recording 4 tackles and 0 sacks in that span.

## Personal life

Hunt is the younger brother of linebacker Reggie Hunt. The elder Hunt retired in 2011 after stints with the Edmonton Eskimos, Montreal Alouettes and Saskatchewan Roughriders.
# Hermann Hunger

Hermann Hunger (born 1942) is an Austrian Assyriologist, professor emeritus of Assyriology at the University of Vienna, from which he retired in 2007. He has been recognized for his work on Babylonian astronomy and celestial omens.

## Biography

Hermann Hunger is son of the Byzantinist Herbert Hunger.

### Education

Hunger studied oriental studies at the University of Vienna after graduating in 1960. In 1963/64 he studied Assyriology and Arabic at the University of Heidelberg and from 1964 to 1966 at the University of Münster, where he received his doctorate in Assyriology and Semitic philology (Babylonian and Assyrian colophones) in 1966 under the tutelage of Wolfram von Soden.

### Academic work

From 1967 to 1970 he was an epigraphist member at the German Archaeological Institute in Baghdad. From 1970 to 1973 he was Research Associate at the University of Chicago and then until 1976 assistant at the Institute for Oriental Studies at the University of Vienna, where he completed his habilitation. From 1976 to 1978 he was associate professor at the University of Chicago Oriental Institute and from 1978 he was Associate Professor of Assyriology at the University of Vienna, where he retired in 2007.
He is considered one of the leading authorities on Babylonian astronomy history, where he worked early with Otto Neugebauer and Abraham Sachs, and later with David Pingree. He was collaborator in the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary.
Hunger is a member of the American Philosophical Society and the Austrian Academy of Sciences, of which he is chairman of the Commission for the History of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Medicine and the Mycenaean Commission. In 2010 he became an honorary member of the American Oriental Society. Hunger is co-editor of the Archiv für Orientforschung.

#### Halley's Comet

Hunger translated a cuneiform tablet from the Babylonian astronomical diaries that describes the appearance of Halley's Comet in 163 BCE.

## Published works

* Hunger, Hermann; Stephenson, F. Richard; Walker, C. B. F.; British Museum (1985). Halley's comet in history. London: Published for the Trustees of the British Museum by British Museum Publications. OCLC 15426334.
* ———————; Sachs, Abraham (1988). Astronomical diaries and related texts from Babylonia Vol. 1 Diaries from 652 B.C. to 262 B.C. [Texts]. Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften; Philosophisch-Historische Klasse; Denkschriften. Wien Verl. der Österr. Akad. der Wiss. OCLC 832954401.
* ———————; Pingree, David Edwin (1999). Astral sciences in Mesopotamia. Handbook of Oriental Studies / 1, Sect. 1, Der Nahe und der Mittlere Osten. Vol. 44. Leiden Boston Köln Brill. OCLC 260090632.
* ———————; Sachs, Abraham (2014). Astronomical diaries and related texts from Babylonia. Denkschriften (Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Philosophisch-Historische Klasse), 195., 210., 247., 299., 346., 466. Bd. Wien : Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. OCLC 37770918.
# Jeong Yeon-sik

Jeong Yeon-sik (born 8 May 1993) is a South Korean rugby union and sevens player who plays for Hyundai Glovis in the Korea Super Rugby League.

## Career
### Club career

Yeon-sik spent two seasons in the Korea Rugby League at KAFAC, before joining Japanese Top League side Hino Red Dolphins playing for two seasons. In 2020 he returned to Korea to play for the Hyundai Glovis in the Korea Super Rugby League, winning the tournament in 2023 starting in the final against his former club, KAFAC.

### International career

He is a key member of the South Korea Sevens team, recently competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics and also representing South Korea at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in South Africa.
He has also featured for the South Korea rugby union team 13 times. He was recently named in the South Korea squad for the 2023 Asia Rugby Championship.