OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hall Manor, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

The John A. F. Hall Manor is a neighborhood of mixed-income housing in South Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Managed by the Harrisburg Housing Authority, it was named after former mayor John A. F. Hall.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1953, there are five hundred and forty apartments in fifty-four buildings, which are spread over forty-three acres.
The HHA plans to re-submit an application for a planning grant under the Choice Neighborhood Program, and apply funds to reconfigure the neighborhood with more vibrant amenities currently non-existent, and eventually redevelop it in the long term.
In the adjacent John N. Hall Club House (named after unrelated John Newton Hall, a late civic philanthropist from Camp Hill) is one of the Harrisburg Boys & Girls Clubs of America locations. Also present is a community center with day-care and on-site family services and medical facilities.
# Hamilton County Memorial Building

The Hamilton County Memorial Building, more commonly called Memorial Hall, is located at Elm & Grant Streets, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The building is next to Cincinnati's Music Hall and across from Washington Park in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. It was built by the Grand Army of the Republic and Hamilton County in 1908, as a memorial to the military of the city and county. The building was built in the Beaux-Arts style. The building, including the Annie W and Elizabeth M Anderson Theater, is used for over 300 events per year.
Constructed according to a design by Samuel Hannaford and Sons, the Memorial Building was intended to commemorate members of all branches of the U.S. armed services, as well as the pioneers who had established the United States. The hall contains a 556-seat theater that was designed for speaking, but is also used as a venue for concerts, film screenings and theatrical events. The theater's small size and acoustics allow for words spoken on stage in a normal voice to be easily be understood at the back of the balcony.
In late 1978, the Memorial Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying for inclusion both because of its architecture and its history. Its location on Washington Park places it in the historic district that embraces most of Over-the-Rhine, which was added to the Register five years after the Memorial Building was individually added. The hall is home to the American Classical Music Hall of Fame organization.
An $11 million renovation to the building was completed in December 2016.
# Hamilton Family Estate

The Hamilton Family Estate is a set of nine historic homes which are located in the Spruce Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
This group of structures was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History and architectural features

Built roughly between 1853 and 1863, these historic structures are representative examples of the Italianate-style of architecture. They were primarily built of stucco and masonry, with porches and bracketed cornices. The houses at 400 S. 40th Street and 4000 and 4002 Pine Street are believed to have been designed by architect Samuel Sloan.
This group of structures was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Joy Bells

Joy Bells was a revue staged at the London Hippodrome at the end of World War I. It was devised by Albert de Courville, with music and lyrics by H. G. Pether, Rupert Hazell, Oliver Wallace, Harold Weeks and others. The revue opened on 25 March 1919, starring George Robey, Fred Allandale, Phyllis Bedells, Anita Elson, Leon Errol, Shirley Kellogg and Daphne Pollard. It ran for 723 performances.

## Background

During the later half of the war and immediately thereafter, revues and musical comedies were in great demand; London hits during the period included The Bing Boys Are Here and Zig-Zag! (both starring Robey), Chu Chin Chow, Theodore & Co, The Happy Day, The Maid of the Mountains, The Boy and Yes, Uncle!. The audiences wanted light and uplifting entertainment, and these shows delivered it.

## Description and reception

Robey interpolated into Joy Bells two of his music hall sketches: "No, No, No" centred on turning innocent, everyday sayings into suggestive and provocative maxims, and "The Rest Cure" told the story of a pre-op hospital patient who hears worrying stories of malpractice from his well-meaning friends who visit him.
Reviews were generally warm, with Emilio Cecchi writing in the Italian newspaper La Tribuna: "Robey, just by being Robey, makes us laugh until we weep. We do not want to see either Figaro or Othello; it is quite enough for Robey to appear in travelling costume and to turn his eyes in crab-like fashion from one side of the auditorium to another. Robey's aspect in dealing with his audience is paternal and, one might say, apostolic."

## Songs

* Unfinished Melody
* Holiday Girls
* Goodbye, Khaki
* Oh, You Wonderful Bird
* Wishing for You
* My Cushion Girl
* Operatic Jazzing Ball
* Joy Bells
* I Mean to Say
* Doff
* The Story of My Life
# George Abdullah

George Cyril Abdullah (9 August 1919 – 6 August 1984) was an Aboriginal community leader who promoted Indigenous rights by participating in a number of organisations and committees in Perth, Western Australia.

## Early life

Abdullah was born in Guildford, a suburb of Perth, and was the youngest of the five children of Joseph Benedict Abdul, a labourer from Kolkata, and Mary Salina, an Indigenous woman.
In 1944, Abdullah married Gladys Kelly in a Catholic ceremony at the mission in New Norcia.

## Political activities

Abdullah started working with South Australian Railways in 1946. While working with the railways as a labourer, truck driver, and linesman, he started promoting Aboriginal rights. He went on to become a freelance welfare worker for Aboriginal people, travelling across the country speaking about the plight of Indigenous Australians.
He was involved in the formation of a number of Indigenous rights groups, including the Coolbaroo League, the Original Australians Welfare and Progress Association, and the Western Australia Native Welfare Council (later the Aboriginal Advancement Council of Western Australia). In the 1970s he was involved in the foundation of the Aboriginal Rights Council (later the Aboriginal Rights League), the National Tribal Council, and the Aboriginal Development and Cultural Council. He ran unsuccessfully for the Senate as an independent in 1975.
He was a member of the committee of the Aboriginal Publications Foundation, which published the magazine Identity, in the 1970s.

## Death and legacy

Abdullah died on 6 August 1984 at Nedlands, Perth, of a heart disease.
# Shri Guru Ram Rai University

Shri Guru Ram Rai University is a private university established under the leadership of Mahant Devendra Dass Maharaj and it is recognised by UGC, under section 2(f) of the act UGC Act 1956. Located in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India, it is spread over 82.5 acres of land with a total building area of 230,886 square metres.
# Vicente Arenari

Vicente Arenari Filho (born 23 March 1935 in Natividade, Rio de Janeiro, died 14 July 2013 in Natividade) is a retired Brazilian professional football player, who played as defender and currently a manager.

## Career as a player

Began in Flamengo's youth teams, where he start his professional career in 1954. Later he played for the teams: Bahia, Palmeiras and Nacional-SP, where he finished his career in 1967.

## Career as a manager

Since 1968 he coached the clubs: Nacional-SP, Palmeiras, Botafogo, Mogi Mirim, Ferroviária, Santo André, Saad, Caxias, Esportivo, Juventude, Joinville, Figueirense, Chapecoense, Uberlândia, Americano, Goytacaz and Itaperuna.
On July 14, 2013, on a Sunday night, the former player Vicente Arenari died aged 78, suffered a stroke.
# Colonial Society of Massachusetts

The Colonial Society of Massachusetts is a US non-profit educational foundation, founded in 1892, and established for the study of the history of Massachusetts. The period of study is from its settlement through the early nineteenth century. It is a member of the New England Regional Fellowship Consortium. Its headquarters, located at 87 Mount Vernon Street on Boston's Beacon Hill, are closed to the public. Some of its meetings were held at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

## Publications

The society publishes documents regarding the early history of Massachusetts, however, the society does not maintain a library or manuscript collection. A guide to some of the Colonial Society's publication collections for the period of 1710 through 1939 is maintained by the Massachusetts Historical Society. The topics can vary from the Pilgrim Fathers, to the pirate Captain Thomas Pound.
In partnership with the University of Massachusetts Boston, it sponsors The New England Quarterly.

## Other activities

The Colonial Society of Massachusetts is involved in a number of other activities such as convening scholarly conferences. Its education efforts include encouraging the study of colonial Massachusetts in schools, conducting workshops for teachers, and promoting the sharing of research amongst graduate students. It does not assist with genealogical queries.

## Membership

Initially, only descendants of Massachusetts Bay or Plymouth colonists were able to join the society. Beginning in 1950, membership became open to anyone with interests in colonial Massachusetts. Notable members include: Thomas R. Adams, Charles W. Akers, Charles Evans, John Grinold, Philip F. Gura, John Elbridge Hudson, Leonard Woods Labaree, Franklin Pierce Rice, and Walter Muir Whitehill.

## Awards

The society's Whitehill Prize in Early American History honors Whitehill, the society's editor from 1946 to 1978.
# Cockpit (software)

* Free and open-source software portal
* Linux portal
Cockpit is a web-based remote administration software for Linux servers. Cockpit is free, open source software released under the GNU Lesser General Public License 2.1. Sponsored by Red Hat. By default, Cockpit listens on TCP port 9090.
Cockpit is available for Fedora Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Debian, Arch Linux and Ubuntu.
Cockpit uses systemd to configure and monitor parts of the system, firewalld for the firewall, PackageKit to update packages, and uses D-Bus to configure NetworkManager.
It can manage virtual machines and Podman containers, upgrade OSTree-based systems, manage ZFS disk partitions, and manage 389 Directory Server.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux uses Red Hat web console which is based on Cockpit.
# Grace Chiumia

Grace Chiumia, is a Malawian politician who has served as Minister of Civic education in the Malawian cabinet, since 24 October 2017. Before her current appointment, she was the Minister of Home Affairs and Internal Security, in the Malawian Cabinet, from 6 September 2016 until 24 October 2017.

## Career

Chiuma is a medical nurse and malaria coordinator from Mzuzu. She was elected to the National Assembly to represent the Nkhata Bay West district at the May 2009 election. She was given the nickname "Obama" in 2008 by the people of her constituency as the first woman to run to represent them. She successfully ran against eight men.
In 2010, Chiumia attended Voluntary Service Overseas's MP training in Pretoria to assist parliamentarians to be more articulate on issues around HIV and AIDS policy implementation.
Chiumia was appointed Minister of Sports and Culture in August 2015, She was appointed Minister of Home Affairs and Internal Security in President Peter Mutharika's cabinet in September 2016. She is the youngest minister in the Malawian cabinet. She is also the deputy government chief whip and deputy secretary general of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party.
In November 2016, Chiumia faced demonstrations from Karonga residents over the reallocation of the Dzaleka refugee camp to Katili.

## Personal life

Chiumia was widowed in 2004. After meeting Reverend Fred Garry from Watertown First Presbyterian Church in New York State, she helped start the Women of Grace Widows' Fund. She also has a daughter. She married Sam Chirwa in July 2011.
# David Edgerton

David Russell Edgerton Jr. (May 26, 1927 – April 3, 2018) was an American entrepreneur and co-founder of Burger King, in what would become the second-largest burger chain after McDonald's. After serving as a manager of another restaurant, Howard Johnson's, on March 1, 1954, he opened a franchise outlet of the restaurant chain Insta Burger King in Miami, Florida. On June 1 of the same year, he met fellow restaurateur James McLamore and the two founded the Burger King Corporation. After leaving Burger King, he went on to start Bodega, a steakhouse restaurant.

## Early life

Edgerton was born the eldest of two children to David Edgerton Sr., an itinerant hotel operator, and Blanche Berger, a concert violinist.

## Career

After initially being interested in becoming a stage manager and serving a stint in the army, he curtailed that career to become a restaurateur, after graduating from Cornell University, he attended Northwestern University, where he started his endeavor by running a pie-making business that served mainly students on-campus. He then worked accounting for a hotel chain Albert Picks Hotel Group based in Chicago.
He returned to Florida to become manager of Howard Johnson's Restaurants, which had locations in Miami and Orlando. At the time, he became interested in opening a Dairy Queen, with a burger section, when he met business partner and fellow restaurateur and Cornell University alumnus James McLamore. Together, they developed Insta-Burger King, the forerunner of the concept of the Burger King model of fast service, limited menu, and low prices. Customers came into the restaurant to pay for orders in advance, as opposed to the traditional method of carhops attending customers directly and bringing their orders to their vehicles. The corporation opened Burger King stores and went on to introduce the Whopper burger in 1957 when it also dropped "Insta" from the name. At this same time, Edgerton, frustrated with the issue-prone Insta machines, created the flame broiler, which would provide the signature flavor for Burger King.
In 1961, McLamore negotiated the national rights to Burger King and began growth across the country. McLamore and Edgerton created two supporting businesses in 1962: Distron and Davmor Industries. Distron became the food distribution center for all the stores. Davmor Industries was the manufacturing plant that produced all kitchen equipment for each new store.
Burger King was expanding, but as McDonald's went public in 1965, organic growth became difficult to keep up. The pair sold the 274-store business to Pillsbury in 1967 in an attempt to grow under the brand.
Edgerton left the Burger King organization after its sale and he established the Bodega Steakhouse chain, which had locations throughout Florida, Detroit, and Texas, until selling it in 1981.
In 1985, Edgerton brought further restaurants throughout San Francisco and Monterey, before in 1993 purchasing shares in three Fuddruckers Restaurants.
He also served on the advisory board of Avantcare, Inc.

## Death

Edgerton died on April 3, 2018, at the age of 90, from complications from surgery following a fall.
# Nekka-Nacht

Nekka-Nacht (Eng. Nekka-Night) is an annual event organized in Antwerp, Belgium. Traditionally, it celebrates the career of a Dutch-language artist from Flanders or the Netherlands.

## History

The first edition dates from 1969. Until 1970, the event was called Kazuno. From 1971 it was organized as Nekka. Back then, other-language artists also performed, and it was rather known as a folk-festival. The first Nekka-Nacht editions in 1994 and 1995 didn't have one specific main guest yet. Since 1996, different artists perform the songs of one main singer or band.
In 2013, a compilation album 20 Jaar Nekka Nacht was released.

## Central guests

* 1996: Boudewijn de Groot
* 1997: Johan Verminnen
* 1998: Rob de Nijs
* 1999: Raymond van het Groenewoud
* 2000: Will Tura
* 2001: Stef Bos
* 2002: De Nieuwe Snaar
* 2003: De Kreuners and Frank Boeijen in a second edition
* 2004: Kommil Foo
* 2005: Herman van Veen
* 2006: Kadril
* 2007: Boudewijn de Groot
* 2008: Bart Peeters
* 2009: Zjef Vanuytsel and Yevgueni
* 2010: Raymond van het Groenewoud
* 2011: Thé Lau and The Scene
* 2012: Willem Vermandere
* 2013: 20th anniversary edition with young artists performing a song with one of the previous central guests.
* 2014: De Nieuwe Snaar
* 2015: Buurman
* 2016: "Flanders honors Toon Hermans"
* 2017: No edition due to withdrawal of main sponsor
* 2018: No central guest, performances of different artists
* 2019-2022: No editions
* 2023: Mama's Jasje
# Mamprugu-Moagduri District

Mamprugu-Moagduri District is one of the six districts in North East Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of a then-larger West Mamprusi District in 1988, which was created from the former Mamprusi District Council, until the western part of the district was split off on 28 June 2012 to create Mamprugu-Moagduri District; thus the remaining part was still has been retained West Mamprusi District (which it was elevated to municipal district assembly status on 18 March 2018 to become West Mamprusi Municipal District). The district assembly is located in the western part of North East Region and has Yagaba as its capital town.

## Geography

Yagaba serves as the capital of the Mamprugu Moagduri District, which spans 2,150 square kilometers and is situated between latitudes 9°55'N and 10°35'N and longitudes 0°35'W and 1°45'W.

## Population

As of 2021, the population was 68,746, of which 34,053 were male and 34,693 were female.
# Jens Beckmann

Jens Beckmann (born 1970) is a German-Australian scientist working as professor in the area of synthetic inorganic and organometallic chemistry at the University of Bremen since 2010. Previously he worked as assistant professor at the Free University of Berlin (2004–2010) and as lecturer at Deakin University in Geelong (2002–2004). He is best known for the preparation of reactive and functional molecules including the first stable nitrene.

## Early life and education

Beckmann was born in December 1970 in Arnsberg, Westphalia, Germany, and grew up in the near village of Oeventrop. He graduated from the Gymnasium Laurentianum Arnsberg obtaining his Abitur in 1990. He studied Chemistry at the University of Dortmund, where he obtained his Diploma in 1995 and his Ph.D. ("Dr. rer nat.") in 1999 under the supervision of Prof Klaus Jurkschat. Starting in early 2000, he worked for two years as Feodor Lynen fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt foundation at Deakin University Geelong under the guidance of Prof Dainis Dakternieks.

## Career

Beckmann's first independent facility position was at the Centre for Chiral and Molecular Technologies at Deakin. With his small research group, he investigated functional organotin and organotellurium compounds including polymeric telluroxanes and bimetallic systems capable of absorbing carbon dioxide from air.
Besides his academic work, he was involved in the commercial research activities of the spin-off company Chirogen Pty Ltd in 2002 to 2004, developing enantioselctive reducing agents.
At the Institute for Chemistry and Biochemistry, he continued working as an assistant professor from 2004 to 2010 with his group on heavy p-block element compounds, which included (mixed valent) tellurium halides, and well-defined tellurinic, telluronic and stibonic acids.
Since 2010, he has been an associate professor at the University of Bremen. At the Faculty for Biology and Chemistry, Beckmann co-founded the Institute for Inorganic Chemistry and Crystallography in 2015. His research interests span a wide range including topics in Lewis Acid Chemistry, Brønsted Acid Chemistry, Carbene Analogous, Radical Chemistry, (Photoluminescent) Coinage Meal Complexes and Metal Organic Frameworks (MOFs).
In 2020 his group published sila-ibuprofen, a derivative of the painkiller ibuprofen, using a silicon/carbon switch strategy to improve the solubility.
In 2024 his group published the first stable nitrene with a triplet electronic ground state.

## Awards and honors

* Rudolf Chaudoire-Award of the University of Dortmund for the best Ph.D. thesis in 1999.
* Feodor Lynen Scholarship of the Alexander von Humboldt-Foundation
* Doctor honoris causa from the N. N. Vorozhtsov Novosibrisk Institute of Organic Chemistry of the Russian Academy of Science, Siberian Branch.

## Books & publications

He is the author of more than 270 peer-reviewed publications, 9 book chapters and 16 patent applications.
# Swffryd

Swffryd (or Sofrydd) is a Welsh community on the boundary of Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council.

## Geography

The Ebbw River flows past the west of the village.
It is located 0.4 miles (0.64 km) north east of Crumlin, 3.3 miles (5.3 km) south of Abertillery and 8.7 miles (14.0 km) north west of Newport. The B4471 and A472 runs near to the village. Swffryd is the most Southerly Human settlement in Blaenau Gwent. The population of the community is 5,947 including the whole ward of Crumlin.
Most of the site was built as local authority houses to house the mining population. Lewis Street, Rectory Road and other parts in the west of the village have older houses and buildings.
Remains of the Crumlin Viaduct can still be seen in Swffryd / Sofrydd and can be seen in full view from neighbouring Crumlin just off Lewis Street at the top of the embankment.

## Politics

The Llanhilleth electoral ward serves the village. The ward is represented by Councillors Norman Lee Parsons (Llanhilleth, Ind), Hedley McCarthy (Llanhilleth, Lab), and Joanne Collins (Llanhilleth, Ind).
The area is represented in the Senedd by Alun Davies (Labour) and the Member of Parliament is Nick Smith (Labour).

## Transport

The village is a 37-minute walk, and 1.7 miles (2.7 km) from Llanhilleth railway station. It is also a 48-minute 2.2 miles (3.5 km) walk to Newbridge railway station. Both stations provide hourly trains from Ebbw Vale to Cardiff Central, and in 2021, to Newport.
The town is served by the bus stops on the B4471 at Sofrydd Schools and Walters Avenue stops, with connections to Stagecoach South Wales services:
* 21 (Cwmbran-Blackwood/Pontypool)
* 62 (Ebbw Vale-Cwmbran)
* X15 (Newport-Brynmawr)
* X1 (Cwmbran-Brynmawr and Pontypool)
* 95A (Abertillery)
* 95B (Newbridge)
* 95C (Aberbeeg)