OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louisiana History Museum

The Louisiana History Museum is located in the historic downtown portion of Alexandria, Louisiana, USA, near the Red River. It showcases the social evolution of all of Louisiana, but centers on the history of Central Louisiana, Rapides Parish, and Alexandria. Major exhibit areas deal with Native Americans, Louisiana geography, politics, health care, farming, and the impact of war.

## The old Alexandria Library building

The building housing the Museum and Alexandria Genealogical Library started life as the Alexandria Public Library in 1907. The building was constructed solely for the advancement of culture and learning in by Caldwell Brothers (contractors), and Crosby & Henkel of New Orleans (architects). It replaced an earlier library that was burned by General Nathaniel Banks' federal troops on May 13, 1864. Remodeled in 1970, restored as a Bicentennial project in 1976, and again in 2003, it now houses (upstairs) one of the largest genealogical libraries in Louisiana. The structure was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Museum history

The Louisiana History Museum was begun in 1971 by Angelique Stafford "Gic" Kraushaar. Her vision was to establish a museum in Alexandria that would not only describe the history of Louisiana but also show the unique beginnings and background of Central Louisiana.

## Displays and exhibits

There are more than fifty displays and exhibits, including:
* Native Americans in Louisiana
* How the Alexandria town plat was laid out in 1805 by Alexander Fulton
* Louisiana under the rule of Spain, France and England
* Famous figures in Louisiana such as Governor Murphy J. Foster, Jr.
* The American Revolution
* Civil War
* Construction of the Civil War dam on the Red River by General Joseph Bailey
* Camp Beauregard, a United States Army facility in World War I
* The Louisiana Maneuvers and Camp Claiborne in Alexandria in World War II
* Politicians from the Central Louisiana area including Huey Long and Earl Kemp Long
* Central Louisiana in postcards
# List of ambassadors of Sweden to Belarus

The Ambassador of Sweden to Belarus (known formally as the Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden to the Republic of Belarus) is the official representative of the government of Sweden to the president of Belarus and government of Belarus.

## History

Sweden was among the first countries to recognize the independence of the Republic of Belarus on 19 December 1991. Diplomatic relations between the two nations were formally established on 14 January 1992, when Sweden's Minister for Foreign Affairs, Margaretha af Ugglas, visited Belarus and signed the agreement.
In 2000, Sweden opened an honorary consulate in Minsk. In November 2003, Sweden expanded its presence by opening an embassy office, which was part of the Embassy of Sweden in Moscow. The embassy office was operated by a single Swedish diplomat. In December 2007, the Swedish government decided to elevate the embassy office to a full embassy, a transition that was officially completed in 2008. The Embassy was temporarily closed from August 2012 to July 2013 and reopened in 2014.

## List of representatives

| Name | Period | Title | Notes |
| Örjan Berner | 1992–1994 | Ambassador | Resident in Moscow. |
| Sven Hirdman | 1994–2004 | Ambassador | Resident in Moscow. |
| Johan Molander | 2004–2008 | Ambassador | Resident in Moscow. |
| Stefan Eriksson | 2008 – 3 August 2012 | Ambassador | Declared persona non grata. |
| Embassy was closed between August 2012 and July 2013 |||||
| Martin Åberg | July 2013 – April 2015 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | |
| Martin Åberg | April 2015 – 2017 | Ambassador | |
| Christina Johannesson | 1 September 2017 – 2022 | Ambassador | |
| Eva Sundquist | September 2022 – January 2024 | Chargé d'affaires | |
| Hannes Tordengren | January 2024 – present | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The announcement that Stefan Eriksson was declared persona non grata came a month after the Teddybear Airdrop Minsk incident, during which the Swedish PR agency Studio Total dropped teddy bears carrying regime-critical messages over Belarus. However, this was reportedly "not at all" mentioned in connection with the decision to expel the ambassador, according to Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt.
# Chevella mandal

Chevella mandal is one of the 27 mandals in Rangareddy district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is under the administration of Chevella revenue division and the headquarters are located at Chevella town.the near by villages are urella, aloor etc. The mandal is bounded by Shabad, Moinabad, Shankarpally and Pudur mandals.

## Villages

* Chevella Municipality
** Chevella
** Damargidda
** Devuni Erravally
** Malkapur
** Kesaram
** Orella
** Ramannaguda
** Ibrahipalle
* Grama panchayats
** 1 Allawada
** 2 Aloor
** 3 Antawaram
** 4 Bastepur
** 5 Chanvelly
** 6 Devarampalli
** 7 Gollapally
** 8 Gundala
** 9 Hasthepur
** 10 Kammeta
** 11 Kandawada
** 12 Khanapur
** 13 Kistapur
** 14 Kowkuntla
** 15 Kummera
** 16 Mirjaguda
** 17 Mudimyal
** 18 Naincheru
** 19 Nowlaipalle
** 20 Nyalata
** 21 Pamena
** 22 Ravulapally (Khurd)
** 23 Regadi ghanapur
** 24 Tallaram
** 25 Tangedapally
** 26 Yenkepalle
** 27 Narayandasguda(Bundeligudam)

## MPTC

* 1 Allawada MPTC
** Allawada
** Pamena
* 2 Aloor-I MPTC
** Aloor part
* 3 Aloor-II MPTC
** Aloor part
* 4 Antharam MPTC
** Antharam
** Kowkuntla
** Hastepur
* 5 Chanvelly MPTC
** Bastepur
** Chanvelly
** Mirjaguda
* 6 Gundala MPTC
** Gundal
* 7 Kandawada MPTC
** Kandawada
** Palgutta
** Mallareddy Guda
* 8 Khanapur MPTC
** Khanapur
** Nancheru
** Regadi ghanapur
** Devarampally
* 9 Mudimyal MPTC
** Mudimyal
** Ravulapally
** Kummera
** Gollapally
* 10 Nyalata MPTC
** Nyalata
** Singappaguda
** Tallaram
* 11 Thangadpally MPTC
** Thangadpally
* 12 Yenkepally MPTC
** Yenkepally
** Eerlapally
** Kammeta
** Gollaguda
# Manny Gonzalez (umpire)

Manuel Augusto González (born December 4, 1979) is a Venezuelan umpire in Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his major-league umpiring debut on May 17, 2010, filling in for John Hirschbeck, becoming the first Venezuelan umpire in MLB history.
González umpired 11 MLB games in 2010, and returned to umpire 42 MLB games in 2011 before being hired to the full-time MLB staff in early 2013. He issued his first career ejection on June 26, 2012, when Ike Davis was tossed for arguing a safe call at first base in Chicago.
González was the second base umpire for the no-hitter by Alec Mills of the Chicago Cubs against the Milwaukee Brewers on September 13, 2020.
González was forced to leave a game at Fenway Park on September 6, 2021, after being hit in the mask by a foul ball while umpiring behind the plate.
# Gambian Creole people

The Gambian Creole people, or Krio or Aku, are a minority ethnic group of Gambia with connections to and roots from the Sierra Leone Creole people. In Gambia the Aku account for about 2% of the population. Some estimates put the figure higher. However, according to the 2013 Gambian Census, the Aku make up 0.5% of the population or around 8,477 people.

## Origins

Gambian Creoles are the descendants of Sierra Leoneans of Nova Scotian, Jamaican Maroon and Liberated African ancestry, who migrated to the Gambia, along with liberated Africans released in the Gambia directly.
Gambian Creoles are partly an extension of the Sierra Leone Creole community, and some Gambian Creoles have roots in the West Indies, North America, England, and various African communities. Some Gambian Creoles also have some European heritage through intermarriage and through their connections to Sierra Leone Creoles who settled in the Gambia between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

## Language

Many Gambian Creoles speak the Krio language, an English-based creole also spoken by Sierra Leonean Creoles. Krio is spoken by 96 percent of Sierra Leone's population, especially in their trade and social interaction between ethnic groups.

## Aku Marabouts

In Sierra Leone, the term 'Aku Marabout' or 'Aku Mohammedan' refers to the Oku people, while in the Gambia, the term 'Aku' refers to the Creole people, who are Christians residing mainly in and around Banjul. The Aku Marabout people of the Gambia are a non-Creole migrant community descended from the Oku people of Sierra Leone.

## Notable Gambian Creole people

This is a list of notable Gambian Creole people.
* Belinda Bidwell, first female speaker of the National Assembly of The Gambia
* Mark Bright, sports correspondent and former footballer
* Crispin Grey-Johnson, current Secretary of State for Higher Education of the Gambia
* Augusta Jawara (née Mahoney), was a nurse, playwright, women's rights activist and former first lady
* Julia Dolly Joiner, politician and Commissioner of Political Affairs for the African Union
* Joshua King, Norwegian footballer
* Florence Mahoney, author, historian, and first Gambian woman to be awarded a PhD
* Basiru Mahoney, lawyer and Judge
* Dej Mahoney, legal and business consultant
* Louise N'Jie, teacher, feminist and first woman to serve as a cabinet minister in The Gambia
* Lenrie Peters, surgeon, novelist, poet and educationist
* Edward Francis Small, trade unionist, nationalist and pan-Africanist
* Susan Waffa-Ogoo, politician and former Minister of Foreign Affairs
* John Carew
* Nicolas Jackson
* Ebrima Colley
* Omar Colley
* Lamin Colley
# Press Uncuffed

Press Uncuffed, founded in 2015 by the Washington Post's Dana Priest and several of her students at the University of Maryland in collaboration with the Committee to Protect Journalists, is a campaign to help free imprisoned journalists throughout the world. The nonprofit organization centers fundraising around selling bracelets bearing the names of imprisoned journalists. Eight of the journalists profiled were released, including the Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian. Priest and the students used Indiegogo to fund the original bracelets. They surpassed their flexible goal of $30,000 by almost $1,500 within the time limit of the campaign. The organization's mission statement is: "Our mission is to advocate for and support imprisoned journalists overseas. If a journalist somewhere still wears a cuff, so will we." The campaign was launched at the Newseum in 2015.

## Dana Priest

A two-time Pulitzer Prize winning Washington Post investigative reporter, Dana Priest covers national security and press freedom worldwide. At the university, Priest teaches two courses: National Security and Press Freedom Reporting, and The Impact of 9/11 on Journalism and Civic Life. The former is the course with which she began Press Uncuffed. At the beginning of the semester, each student was assigned to an imprisoned journalist somewhere in the world. Throughout the semester, the student investigated, researched and reported on the journalist. Many students were able to call, video chat, and send messages to their journalists. By the end of the semester, students completed a long-form article to be published in either Capital News Service or the Washington Post, where Priest works. One story published in the Post covered Zainab Khawaja in Bahrain. A story about Pakistan's famous television show host Hamid Mir was also published in the Post.

## Bracelets

Clear bracelets depicting the names of imprisoned journalists along with the countries in which they are imprisoned are the main source of funding for Press Uncuffed. The organization sells them through their website and through Investigative Reporters and Editors, a non-profit organization that works to improve investigative journalism worldwide.

## Social Media and Coverage

The organization is active on multiple social media platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Tumblr. The organization put together a video the first year detailing their work and goals.
At the University of Maryland, the organization has received extensive coverage. The Writers' Bloc, a student publication, covered the organization's mission. The university's student newspaper, The Diamondback, covered the nonprofit's win of the Do Good Challenge. Other universities have also covered the nonprofit's work, including the University of Arizona, where Priest won an award for her press freedom efforts in 2016. Priest has expressed an interest in working with the university to further their press freedom goals.

## Awards

The campaign is the winner of multiple awards, including the SABRE Award for nonprofit organizations and the Do Good Challenge, which they won alongside Student's Helping Honduras.
# Morris Carnegie Library

The Morris Carnegie Library is a former library building in Morris, Minnesota, United States, now occupied by a historical society. It was built in 1905 as one of the 2,500 Carnegie libraries funded by steel magnate Andrew Carnegie. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and education. It was nominated for being a longstanding focus of education in Morris, with locally distinctive and well preserved Neoclassical architecture.
The Morris Public Library relocated to a new facility in 1968. The 1905 Carnegie building has since been maintained by the Stevens County Historical Society as its headquarters and museum.
# Episode (Gen Hoshino album)

Episode (Japanese: エピソード, Hepburn: Episōdo) (Japanese pronunciation:) is the second studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter and musician Gen Hoshino. It was released in Japan on 28 September 2011 by Speedstar Records and Haruomi Hosono's Daisyworld. It is the follow-up to Baka no Uta (2010), Hoshino's debut as a solo artist. Episode reached number five on Oricon's Albums Chart. The only single from the album, "Kudaranai no Naka ni", was released on 2 March 2011.

## Reception

Episode was received positively by Japanese music critics, who praised the album's themes on daily life and Hoshino's songwriting. Hirokazu Koike at Rockin'On Japan wrote that the album contains Hoshino's view on death and current attitude. With a rich arrangement of piano, flugelhorn, and strings, Koike wrote that Episode's has a unique funk and swing style, reminiscent to Hoshino's instrumental band Sakerock. Backed by a warm folk-like sound, reviewers for CDJournal praised Hoshino's lyricism for discussing the ups and lows of everyday emotions, leaving a dark feeling with "rich aftertaste".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gen Hoshino
# Chanhe station

Chanhe station (Chinese: 浐河站), is a station of Line 1 of the Xi'an Metro. It started operations on 15 September 2013.
# Frederick Tilney

Sir Frederick Tilney (died 1445) Lord of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk, and Boston, Lincolnshire, England, was the husband of Elizabeth Cheney, Lady Say and father of Elizabeth Tilney, Countess of Surrey. He is notably the great-grandfather of Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, two of the wives of King Henry VIII of England, and also the great-great-grandfather to Queen Elizabeth I, the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn.

## Family

Frederick Tilney was born in Borough of Broxbourne in c. 1415. He the eldest son of Sir Philip Tilney and Isabel Thorpe. He made his principal residence at Ashwellthorpe Manor, inheriting his father's titles which were originally earned during the Siege of Acre amidst the Third Crusade. He had about six siblings, one of whom was a younger brother, Hugh Tilney, who was the father of Agnes Tilney. Agnes would be the second wife to Frederick's daughter's husband, Thomas Howard.

## Marriage and issue

On an unknown date, Frederick married his wife Elizabeth Cheney, the eldest child of Lawrence Cheney (c. 1396 – 1461), High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, and his wife, Elizabeth (née Cokayne). They only had one daughter:
* Elizabeth Tilney (before 1445 – 4 April 1497), married firstly in about 1466, Sir Humphrey Bourchier, by whom she had three children; and secondly on 30 April 1472, Thomas Howard, Earl of Surrey, who later became the 2nd Duke of Norfolk, by whom she had nine children. These children included Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk, Elizabeth Howard, mother of Anne Boleyn, and Lord Edmund Howard, father of Catherine Howard.

## Death

Frederick died from unknown causes on c. 1445 and was buried at All Saints Churchyard, in Newsham Abbey. His death left his young daughter Elizabeth as heiress to his estates. His widowed wife Elizabeth Cheney went on to marry again one year later to Sir John Say of Broxbourne, Speaker of the House of Commons, and a member of the household of King Henry VI.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Frederick Tilney :
# Khendum Choden

Khendum Choden is a poet, author, and the first Bhutanese Ph.D. graduate of the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). She is the daughter of a diplomat from the Kingdom of Bhutan and has also lived in Bangladesh, India and the United States. She was educated at Yangchenphug Higher Secondary School, then in Humanities High School in New York, USA, graduating in 2001. She started a course in Business Management and Economics in Stony Brook University, graduating in 2005, and has a doctoral degree in International Business/ Information Systems from UTEP. She was awarded the UTEP Dodson Fellowship and the Marcus Jonathan Hunt Graduate Fellowship.
She founded the Bhutanese Students Association at UTEP and served as the President of the Association at the University of Texas at El Paso, donating money to the victims of an earthquake that hit Bhutan in 2009.

## Publications

* Bagchi, Kallol, Purnendu Mandal, and Khendum Choden. "Trust or Cultural Distance—Which Has More Influence in Global Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Adoption?." Proceedings of the International Conference on Managing the Asian Century. Springer Singapore, (2013).
* Choden, Khendum. "Three essays employing cultural value theories to explain individual and national differences in ICT use/adoption and media utilization among multiple nations." (2013).
* Choden, Khendum, et al. "Do Schwartz’s Value Types Matter in Internet Use of Individual Developing and Developed Nations?." (2010).
* Choden, K., Mahmood, M. A., Mukhopadhyay, S., Luciano, E. (2009). Organizational Preparedness for Information Security Breaches: An Empirical Investigation. Decision Sciences Institute Conference proceedings
# Guy of Charpigny

Guy of Charpigny (died 1295) was the second Baron of Vostitsa (modern Aigio) in the Principality of Achaea in Frankish Greece.
He was the son of the first baron, Hugh I of Charpigny, and succeeded him after his death in the mid-13th century.
In 1289 he also served for a few months as the bailli of the King of Naples for Achaea. He was much esteemed by the people of the Morea, but was killed at Xylokastro in 1295 by a Greek magnate from Kalavryta named Photius, who mistook him for Walter of Liederkerque, the castellan of Acrocorinth, against whom Photius had grievances. According to the Chronicle of the Morea, when the shouts of Guy's servants revealed to Photius his mistake, the Greek took the dying man in his arms and asked for forgiveness, but Guy died in his arms. He was succeeded by his son, Hugh II.
# Morris House (Circleville, Ohio)

The Morris House (also known as the "Morris-Dresbach House") is a historic house in Circleville, Ohio, United States. Located on Union Street near the city's downtown, it is an ornate Gothic Revival structure. A two-story structure built of brick and sandstone upon a stone foundation and covered with a slate roof, it is divided into seven rooms.
The house was built in 1865 for the family of Samuel Morris, the president of the local Third National Bank. Morris chose many elaborate features for his house, such as decorative slates for the roof, multiple gables on the roofline, and elaborate bargeboards overhanging the ground. Inside, the house retains its original hardwood floors and fireplace mantels. Two porches serve the main entrances to the house: the front porch was part of Morris' design, although the rear porch was built in the early twentieth century.
Both before and after the Morris family left the house in 1922, it was well maintained. Today, it is one of Circleville's best Gothic Revival houses. In recognition of its architectural significance, the Morris House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Two other houses in the same block, known as the William Marshall Anderson and Ansel T. Walling Houses, are also listed on the Register.
# Palisade cell

Palisade cell, also called palisade mesophyll cell are plant cells located inside the mesophyll of most green leaves. They are vertically elongated and are stacked side by side, in contrast to the irregular and loosely arranged spongy mesophyll cells beneath them. Palisade cells are responsible for carrying out the majority of the photosynthesis in a leaf.
Palisade cells occur in dicotyledonous plants, and also in the net-veined monocots: the Araceae and Dioscoreaceae.

## Structure

Palisade cells are located beneath the upper epidermis and cuticle but above the spongy mesophyll cells.
Palisade cells contain a high concentration of chloroplasts, particularly in the upper portion of the cell, making them the primary site of photosynthesis in the leaves of plants that contain them. Their vacuole also aids in this function: it is large and central, pushing the chloroplasts to the edge of the cell, maximising the absorption of light. For a faster intake of the carbon dioxide needed for this photosynthesis, palisade cells often have specialized structures such as ridges or invaginations on their cell walls, which increase the surface area available for gas exchange.
# Guy Cobb

Guy Franke Cobb (born October 27, 1963) is an American artist born in St. Louis, Missouri, United States.

## Career

In 1983 Cobb left the University of Mississippi to join his older brother, Ty Cobb, as a co-founder of an acrobatic basketball show called the Bud Light Daredevils. The group entertained audiences at NBA and college basketball games in North America, Europe, Asia, Israel and Australia.
By 1990 Cobb had relocated to rural Fair Grove, Missouri where he was inspired by a documentary of Jackson Pollock and began working with sheet metal and locust tree thorns. His first painting titled, Down in the Valley of Rural Violence was an examination of the 1987 James Schnick massacre at Elkland, Missouri.
In 1993 Cobb moved to Memphis and began painting again. His work was first exhibited in the lobby of the Memphis Commercial Appeal's newspaper office. Cobb donated paintings to raise funds for WKNO Public Television and the Memphis Orpheum Theater and other works to hospitals and mental institutions. Cobb has donated more than 60 paintings to not-for-profit organizations and museums throughout the region. In 2003 Cobb was invited to Nashville to view his paintings on permanent display at the Tennessee State Capitol building and the Tennessee State Museum.

## Braille Paintings

In 2004 Cobb began experimenting with "visual color blending" in his paintings and he created a series of paintings for the sight impaired and the blind. Cobb incorporated thick textures onto the surface of his paintings by squeezing the paints onto the canvas. By 2005 he had completed a series of "Braille paintings" designed to be touched and interpreted by the blind.
One of Cobb's Braille paintings was used as a subject for the University of Missouri's Museum of Art & Archeology's 2009 Art In Bloom event.

## Palestine

At his 2006 exhibit at Christian Brothers University, Cobb was introduced to Naseeb Shaheen, a Palestinian-American Professor at the University of Memphis. From this meeting Cobb would eventually donate two of his paintings to the Birzeit University Art Museum which Shaheen had helped to finance its construction.

## Reception

Art critics John Simmons and Camille Howell wrote: "Down in the Valley of Rural Violence is typical of what Cobb calls his 'thorn paintings'.....His use of tortured metal, abstract forms and an overlay of projecting thorns all combine in this and the other paintings in the series to produce statements of anger and frustration". "Guy Cobb is an artist worth watching. He could well become a real force on the regional art scene." "Cobb's works are unsettling, disquieting, and impossible to ignore."