OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Metamora Courthouse State Historic Site

The Metamora Courthouse State Historic Site is a historic American courthouse located in Metamora, Illinois, the former county seat of Woodford County. The courthouse was built in 1845 as the governmental center for Woodford County and as a circuit court for the former Illinois Eighth Circuit. The courthouse is best known for being one of only two surviving Illinois circuit courthouses where future U.S. President Abraham Lincoln practiced law.

## Abraham Lincoln

Surviving records from Eighth Circuit courthouses such as Metamora show that Lincoln and his colleagues practiced general, unspecialized law. They served as criminal defense counsel, handled divorce and family-law cases, oversaw the passage of estates through probate, and were available to handle a wide variety of civil suits and disputes. Lincoln handled more than 70 cases here, including two murders and two cases of fugitives from slavery.
Lincoln's law firm, Lincoln & Herndon, in which he practiced with his partner William Herndon, consisted of only two lawyers. It was based in Springfield, Illinois, and Lincoln was the circuit partner, traveling from county seat to county seat throughout the Eighth Circuit when the circuit court was in session. Researchers have found more than 70 Woodfood County circuit court cases handled by Mr. Lincoln from 1845 through 1858.
In these travels, Lincoln made friends all over central Illinois. These ties served him well in 1858 when he ran for the U.S. Senate against incumbent Stephen A. Douglas. Although Lincoln lost this race, his oratory led to his gaining national attention and the nomination in 1860 as the candidate for president of the U.S. Republican Party.
Lincoln's speechmaking skills served him well as candidate and as president. These skills were honed as a trial lawyer in circuit courtrooms like this one.

## After Lincoln

After Lincoln's election to the presidency in 1860, the Metamora courthouse continued its service until Woodford County voters moved the county seat from Metamora to Eureka, Illinois in 1896. The historic former courthouse served as a community center from 1896 until 1921; plays and movies were shown here, and community organizations used the hall as a meeting place. Starting in 1921, the former courthouse was restored as a local museum and memorial to the profession of law in early Illinois. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is operated by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency.
The Metamora Courthouse has two floors, with the first floor serving as a museum of local history and Illinois frontier law, and the second floor restored to its 1850s appearance as the county courtroom and adjacent judicial chambers.
The Courthouse is one of only two Illinois circuit courthouses in which Lincoln practiced law that are standing on their original foundations. The other is the Mount Pulaski Courthouse State Historic Site.
# Niels Egede

Niels Rasch Egede (1710 – 31 August 1782) was a Danish-Norwegian merchant and Lutheran missionary in Greenland.

## Biography

He was born at Vågan in the Lofoten archipelago to Lutheran missionary Hans Egede (1686–1758) and his wife Gertrud Rask (1673–1735). He was a brother of theologian and missionary Paul Egede (1708–1789). The family moved to Greenland in 1721.
From 1731 Egede was running trade business activities in Greenland, first in Godthåb (now Nuuk) and Christianshåb (now Qasigiannguit). After returning to Denmark in 1743, he was appointed in 1745 to postmaster in Kristiansund. In 1746, he married Elisabeth Eleonore Brun (1721–1785). In 1759 he returned to Greenland.
He founded the colony of Egedesminde (now Aasiaat) in 1759, and Holsteinborg (now Sisimiut) in 1764. He also participated in the Danish missionary work in Greenland. In 1776, Niels Egede turned his mercantile business to his son Jørgen Frederik Egede (1748–1807). He left Greenland in 1782 and died in Copenhagen that same year.
# The Wake (novel)

The Wake is a 2014 debut novel by British author Paul Kingsnorth. Written in an imaginary language, a hybrid of Old English and Modern English, it tells of Buccmaster of Holland, an Anglo-Saxon freeman forced to come to terms with the effects of the Norman Invasion of 1066, during which his wife and sons were killed. He begins a guerrilla war against the Norman invaders in the Lincolnshire Fens.
Kingsnorth financed the work through crowdfunding on the platform Unbound. After not receiving support through a mainstream publisher, he did not initially expect a large response to his work. However, the book was longlisted for the 2014 Man Booker Prize and won the 2014 Gordon Burn Prize. The film rights were acquired by the actor and director Mark Rylance, who also read a section of the book in 2014 at the Hay Festival.

## Reception

On The Omnivore, based on British press, the book received an "omniscore" of 4.5 out of 5.
# Damion Suomi

Damion Suomi is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist. He currently resides in Cocoa Beach, Florida.

## Music career

Suomi began singing in church as a child and later took up the guitar after his parents' divorce as a means to feel more connected to his father, who also played guitar. Suomi attended Bible college for a year before choosing to take a new direction with his life: "They give the students this great experience, but then I realized later that I was having the same experiences at concerts and bars, where there's this collective conscious, you're surrounded by the people you love, everyone's singing songs, and something just clicks. It's completely the same feeling."
Beginning songwriting in his early twenties, Suomi played with Dame before moving to Ireland for a year and a half. He returned home to Florida with a catalog of Irish rebel and drinking songs, which he would later perform at local Irish pubs. Following this, Suomi found regional success with pop band Memoranda but left shortly thereafter to pursue music closer to his own heart. Suomi set out on a solo career, with his debut album Self Titled ("a straight-ahead look at disillusionment and the walls people put up to avoid pain") being released in early 2009, following with the EP Needs a Little Water ("brief, by most recording standards, but a lion nonetheless") in December of that year, both released by Atlanta-based record label P Is for Panda, an affiliate of Hopeless Records.
Touring tirelessly since November 2009 with Andy Zipf and Lauris Vidal, Suomi rejoined former Memoranda bandmates Ian and Gavin Little, Zac Sullivan, and along with David Fountain, in January 2010 to resume touring as Damion Suomi and the Minor Prophets. Suomi and band appeared at the 2010 SXSW music festival, garnering a spot on Esquire Magazine's "Great New Songs from SXSW... in a Sentence Each" list.
The poster for Suomi's Self Titled can be seen in Fox's Sons of Tucson.

## Charity

Aside from P is for Panda proceeds, one third of which are donated to various charities, Suomi frequently shares his time, his profits, and his story to support TWLOHA (To Write Love on Her Arms), "a non-profit movement dedicated to presenting hope and finding help for people struggling with depression, addiction, self-injury and suicide."

## Personal life

Suomi is of Finnish descent.

## Discography
### Albums

* Self Titled (2008) self-released, (2009) P Is for Panda
* Go, and Sell All of Your Things (2011) Hopeless Records

### EPs

* Needs a Little Water (December 2009) P is for Panda
# Bernard J. Ganter

Bernard Jacques Ganter (July 17, 1928 – October 9, 1993) was an American clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Tulsa in Oklahoma from 1973 to 1977 and bishop of the Diocese of Beaumont in Texas from 1977 to 1993.

## Biography
### Early life

Ganter was born on July 17, 1928, in Galveston, Texas, to Bernard and Marie (née Bozka) Ganter. He studied engineering at Texas A&M University for one year before transferring to St. Mary's Seminary in La Porte, Texas, to study for the priesthood.

### Priesthood

Ganter was ordained to the priesthood for what was then the Diocese of Galveston by Bishop Wendelin Nold on May 22, 1952. After his ordination, Ganter went to Washington, D.C., to attend the Catholic University of America, where he obtained a Doctor of Canon Law degree in 1955.
After returning to Texas, Ganter was appointed as curate at Sacred Heart Parish in Conroe and private secretary to Bishop Nold. In 1958, he left his position as secretary to serve as head of the diocesan tribunal. Ganter moved in 1966 to the role chancellor of the diocese and diocesan consultor. The Vatican named him a papal chamberlain in 1964, and he was elected to the presbyterate council the same year.

### Bishop of Tulsa

On December 13, 1972, Ganter was appointed as the first bishop of the newly erected Diocese of Tulsa by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on February 2, 1973, from Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, with Bishops Nold and John Morkovsky serving as co-consecrators.

### Bishop of Beaumont

Paul VI named Ganter as the third bishop of the Diocese of Beaumont on October 18, 1977. He was installed on December 13, 1977 As bishop, Ganter established five new parishes, including the first Vietnamese-language parish in the United States. He started the permanent diaconate and ordained 36 men between 1979 and 1992. He also established a Catholic Charities office, a diocesan financial board, a retreat center, and a biblical school for adults.
Ganter was a board member of Immaculate Conception Seminary in Conception, Missouri, St. Gregory College in Shawnee, Oklahoma, the Catholic University of America, and St. Joseph Seminary in Covington, Louisiana.

### Death and legacy

Ganter died on October 9, 1993, from a brain tumor at age 65. He is buried in the Bishop's Garden next to St. Anthony Cathedral.
In 1991, Ganter received a letter accusing a diocesan priest, Frank Paduch, of inappropriate conduct with minors at Monsignor Kelly Catholic High School in Beaumont. Ganter passed the letter to the school principal, who spoke with Paduch. Ganter did not notify police or suspend Paduch. In 1996, the parents of one boy said that Paduch served him alcohol and was abusive to him. Paduch was forced to resign from the high school faculty.
# Vzteklina

Vzteklina (Rabies) is a Czech crime thriller television series broadcast on Czech Television in 2018. The series was filmed in 2017 in the village of Dolejší Těšov and directed by Tomáš Bařina.

## Plot

Animals infected with rabies start to appear in the area around the Šumava village of Bučiny. Virologist Pavel Rogl is sent to the area with task to find the cause of the situation. He oversees vaccinations and is also tasked with writing an expert report on a double murder.

## Cast

* Kryštof Hádek as virologist Pavel Rogl
* Johana Matoušková as Gabriela Burešová, daughter of the main suspect
* Gabriela Heclová as Táňa Burešová, younger daughter of the main suspect
* Igor Bareš as Václav Bureš, the main suspect
* Adéla Petřeková as Kateřina Roglová, journalist and Rogl's sister
* Petr Stach as MUDr. Tomáš Polota, ex-husband of Gabriela Burešová
* Jan Vlasák as MUDr. Oldřich Vacek, local doctor
* Leoš Noha as major Rudolf Valenta, policeman
* Filip Čapka as first lieutenant Luděk Cílek, policeman
* Pavla Beretová as first lieutenant Klára Pleslová, policewoman
* Eva Leinweberová as MUDr. Lenka Niklová, policejní patoložka
* Števo Capko as lieutenant Brož, policeman
* Jan Novotný as Alois Pudil
# Philippines at the 2025 Winter World University Games

The Philippines competed at the 2025 Winter World University Games in Turin, Italy. The Philippines fielded a lone competitor – in figure skating.

## Figure skating

The only athlete to represent the Philippines at the games was Skye Chua from the University of the Philippines. She finished with 26.69 points in the short program placing 32nd place. She failed to advance to the free program.

### Singles

| Athlete(s) | Event | SP | SP | FP | FP | Total | Total |
| Athlete(s) | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Skye Chua | Ladies | 26.69 | 32 | Did not advance | Did not advance | 26.69 | 32 |
# Camp Baharia

Camp Baharia, also known as Dreamland or FOB Volturno, was a U.S. military installation that was just outside the city of Fallujah, Iraq. It was the smaller of two major U.S. military bases maintained just outside the Fallujah city limits, during the Iraq War.

## Etymology

Camp Baharia was often referred to by U.S. soldiers by its original nickname, "Dreamland". The Forward Operating Base (FOB) was originally named FOB Volturno in 2003 by the first troops that occupied the area, 1-325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division. A year later in 2004, the camp was re-named by the U.S. Marine Corps after they relieved the 82nd Airborne, using an Arabic word for Marine Corps, mushaat al-baharia, which translates roughly into naval infantry. The camp was referred to as "FOB Volturno" by the U.S. Army, and as "Camp Baharia" by the U.S. Marine Corps.

## Background

Prior to the Iraq War, Camp Baharia once operated as a Ba'ath Party resort, where it was used as an opulent fortress where Qusay Hussein and Uday Hussein would stay.
Dreamland was first occupied by a small element of the 82nd Airborne Division in April 2003 but was quickly turned over to the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment before the end of the month. Dreamland was then taken over by 2nd Brigade of the 3rd Infantry Division but returned to the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment when the 3rd Infantry Division returned home. As 2003 came to a close, Dreamland was taken over and operated by the 82nd Airborne Division until March 2004. 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines took over operations prior to Operation Vigilant Resolve and renamed the base Camp Baharia. 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines took over the forward operating base in September 2004.
As of 2005 Camp Baharia also supplied the entire Iraqi Army in the Fallujah Area of Operation with filtered water. The camp was ideal for this because of the large lake in the center. On a twice daily basis, a lone US Marine would lead five to seven Sudanese truck drivers with water tankers from the East Fallujah Iraqi Camp (EFIC) to Camp Baharia to replenish the supply of water for the Iraqi Army.

## History

Camp Baharia sat adjacent to a large former Mujahideen-e-Khalq compound, the MEK Compound, which was the main U.S. base for forces in Fallujah from 2003 to 2009. The site was officially named Forward Operating Base ("FOB") Volturno by the U.S. Army in 2003 and renamed Camp Baharia when the U.S. Marines took control of the base from the U.S. Army in 2004. The camp was home to soldiers from the U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne Division, and U.S. Marines from 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines and 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines, 1st Battalion, 6th Marines in 2005, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marines (Regimental Combat Team 5) in 2006 (2/6 was also stationed at Camp Baharia during the summer of 2007) 1st Battalion 25th Marines in 2006 and 1st Battalion 24th Marines from late 2006 to early 2007 also stationed at Camp Baharia, and 1st Battalion, 3rd Marines in 2008.

## In popular culture

* Camp Baharia was featured in a 2006 documentary film, Occupation: Dreamland, which followed U.S. Army soldiers from the 82nd Airborne based at Camp Baharia.
# Shloyme Bastomski

Shloyme Bastomski (July 1891 – 5 March 1941, also referred to as Solomon or Shlomo) was a writer, educator, and folklorist active in the Yiddishist education movement.

## Biography

Shylome Bastomski was born in Vilna (now Vilnius, Lithuania) in June 1891 to a poor family of locksmiths. He was orphaned at a young age. He attended school both at Talmud Torah (a Jewish religious school) and a Russian public school for Jewish children, before attending the Vilna Teachers' Seminary, from which he graduated in 1912. He became a teacher at a Jewish public school in nearby Meretsh, but later transferred to one in Dieveniškės. Following the outbreak of World War I and the German occupation of the region in 1915, Bastomski was hired as a teacher at a Yiddish secular public school established by the Khevre Mefitse Haskole ('Society for the Promotion of Enlightenment'). The school was the first such institution in Vilna.
Bastomski worked as a journalist in addition to his teaching; he had published his first article on in the Vilner Vokhnblat ('Vilna Weekly') in 1910, and began writing for the local periodicals Lebn un Visnshaft and Folksblat, a short lived paper established by journalist Moyshe Karpinovitsh. In 1916, Bastomski founded a publishing house Di Naye Yidishe Folksshul ('The New Yiddish Folk-School') along with his wife Malke Khaymson, who served as his co-editor. Their publishing house began producing Yiddish-language textbooks, children's books, games, and folklore books. In 1919, he reestablished the Yiddish children's magazine Grininke Beymelekh, and founded a magazine aimed at older children (titled Der Khaver, 'The Friend') the following year. He published some of his own stories in these journals. He was a member of the folklore committee and general council of YIVO, a Jewish cultural institute based in Vilna. In 1925, Bastomski published a Yiddish reader entitled Lebedike Klangen ('Lively Sounds'), in six different reading levels. This reader became adopted by various Jewish schools outside of Poland.
Initially politically affiliated with the Socialist-Zionists, he later became a Jewish Territorialist, joining the Frayland-lige shortly before the outbreak of World War II. He died in Vilna in March 1941, while the city was under Soviet control (and shortly before Nazi German occupation). His wife died in the Vilna Ghetto shortly after.
# Nizami raion

Nizami Rayon (Azerbaijani: Nizami Rayonu) is a municipal district of the city of Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. Its population is 201,239, and it includes the municipality of Keşlə. Of these, 25,626 lives in Keşlə municipality. The raion's area is 19.6 km². It is positioned on the north-eastern corner of the capital city, and is located in close proximity to the Heydar Aliyev International Airport.

## Name

The district is named after poet Nizami Ganjavi. There is an urban type settlement called 8th kilometer at Nizami raion. The stadium "Bakcell Arena" is situated at 8th kilometer district of Nizami raion.
# Plymouth Dome

Plymouth Dome is a restaurant which was a former museum and visitor attraction on Plymouth Hoe, Plymouth, Devon. The museum opened in 1989 and closed in 2006. The museum had a variety of themed galleries covering the history of Plymouth as well as two observation galleries overlooking Plymouth Sound. The current tenants opened Ocean View Bar and Dining at The Dome in 2021.

## History
### Opening

Plymouth Dome was built in 1988, and although it was not opened to the public until 1989, Queen Elizabeth II visited the building on 20 July 1988, during which she unveiled a plaque to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the first battle of the Spanish Armada. An official opening followed in November by diplomat and academic Bryce Harland, the then-High Commissioner for New Zealand.

### Lease to Wykeham Group

In 2004, it was revealed by The Independent that the museum attracted 60,000 visitors a year. However, in 2006, falling visitor numbers led Plymouth City Council to consider the attraction's future. In March, Plymouth City Council agreed to lease the building to the Wykeham Group, who were to invest £750,000 in creating a restaurant within an exhibition area in the building. However, the plans never came to fruition, and the Plymouth Dome subsequently closed.

### Rhodes @ The Dome

The building remained empty for over five years. In late 2011, it was announced that celebrity chef Gary Rhodes intended to reopen it as a restaurant. Although originally due to open in late 2012, the £1.5 million restaurant Rhodes @ The Dome opened in January 2013. Rhodes ended his association with the restaurant in January 2016 and it was re-branded as "The Dome".
# Agalinis maritima

Agalinis maritima, commonly called saltmarsh false foxglove, is an annual herbaceous plant. It is a halophytic, obligate wetland species found in the eastern Atlantic seaboard from Nova Scotia to Texas, extending further south towards the Lucayan Archipelago and the Greater Antilles.

## Distribution

Agalinis maritima is found in coastal salt and brackish marshes, including mangrove swamps and salt flats. In Maine, it was most often found in high (upper) salt marsh where slight depressions have sparse vegetative cover and low competition from species such as Spartina patens.

## Description

Sometimes confused with Agalinis purpurea, saltmarsh false foxglove can be recognized from its fleshy, obtuse leaves. It has pink or purple flowers arranged in short racemes; the blooms usually fall off within a day. It blooms in August and September. Agalinis maritima is a low-growing annual plant that reaches about 10 centimetres (3.9 in). It is usually branched from the base upwards with ascending branches.
It has a highly supported sister relationship Agalinis kingsii.

## Conservation

Agalinis maritima is threatened in New York state and rare in Maine and New Hampshire. It is endangered by invasive phragmites and wetland destruction due to human development.
# Petrocephalus keatingii

Petrocephalus keatingii is a species of electric fish in the family Mormyridae, found only from the White Nile between Sobat confluence and Khartoum.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 12.0 cm (4.7 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of British military surgeon Henry Porringer Keatinge (1861–1928), the director of the Government School of Medicine, in Cairo.