OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Bethel Baptist Church (Oak Ridge, Tennessee)

New Bethel Baptist Church is a historic church on Bethel Valley Road in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
The church was built in about 1900. One of the concrete steps that leads to the church entrance is inscribed with the date "1924," but this is not thought to be an original part of the church. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
The church was founded in 1851. The church ceased operation in 1942 when the land was taken over by the U.S. federal government for Manhattan Project facilities. A large stone marker was erected behind the church in 1949 to commemorate the church and its congregation. It is inscribed "The church having been left in extended session in 1942, this monument was dedicated and the final church session closed at Memorial Day services May 29, 1949." The New Bethel Baptist Church is the only remaining structure from the pre-World War II community of Scarboro, Tennessee.
The church building is a frame, gable-front, three-bay structure with weatherboard siding, resting on a poured concrete foundation.
# Lentz House (Hotel Sheller)

Lentz House (Hotel Sheller) is a historic hotel located at North Manchester, Wabash County, Indiana, USA. It was built in 1881 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular, Second Empire style brick building. The third story was added in 1896 and attached to the main building is a two-story frame wing built in 1847. It has a mansard roof with dormers and a wraparound porch.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Nathaniel Niles Jr.

Nathaniel Niles Jr. (1791–1869) was an American physician and diplomat. A graduate of Harvard Medical School, he served as special diplomatic agent in Austria-Hungary and as chargé d’affaires to the Kingdom of Sardinia.
# KTEK

KTEK (1110 AM) – branded Relevant Radio – is a non-commercial Catholic radio station licensed to Alvin, Texas. Owned by Relevant Radio, Inc., the station serves Greater Houston but does not broadcast any local programming, instead functioning as a repeater for the Relevant Radio network. KTEK also simulcasts over three Houston licensed translators K222CX (92.3 FM), K241CM (96.1 FM) and K245CQ (96.9 FM). The KTEK transmitter is located in Alvin, while the transmitter for K241CM resides in Friendswood and the K245CQ transmitter is near MacGregor Drive and Texas State Highway 288, just south of downtown Houston.
KTEK broadcasts only during the daytime as a Class D facility because it shares its frequency with clear channel KFAB in Omaha, Nebraska, while the translators maintain the 24 hour network schedule.

## History

KTEK in the 1990s once featured Vietnamese language programming and was declared the Voice of Vietnam in Houston. Salem Communications then acquired the station for its Christian-related programming. Then on December 11, 2007, Biz Radio bought the station as part of breaking away from a lease agreement with Multicultural Broadcasting's KXYZ, making KTEK the first Biz Radio O&O station. The signal is much weaker than that of its previous affiliate KXYZ. On March 16, 2010, KTEK was sold back to Salem. The deal included the cancellation of BizRadio's 2008 loan from Salem, estimated to be worth $1.26 million USD. Salem also received $800,000 in cash, but BizRadio was allowed the opportunity "purchase airtime for programming on certain stations" owned by Salem, according to the agreement.
On August 15, 2019, Salem Communications announced its intent to sell KTEK, and the 96.1 translator relaying it, to Immaculate Heart Media. Immaculate Heart Media assumed control of the facility on November 14, 2019, and it became an affiliate of Relevant Radio.
# James Huckins

Huckins James (April 8, 1807 — August 6, 1863) was an American ordained Baptist minister, the first Southern Baptist missionary of Texas, an educator, and a church organizer.

## Background

James was an orphan who was born in Dorchester, New Hampshire and was adopted by a local farmer at the age of six. He was baptized at the age of fourteen.

## Education and career

He attended Brown University and studied theology. In 1840 he was sent by the American Baptist Home Missionary Society to report on the conditions there. He organized one of the first Baptist churches in Galveston. He also established the first Baptist church in Houston and was editor of the Texas column in Baptist banner. He retired from the Home Missionary Society in 1845 and became a member of the Domestic Mission Board of Southern Baptist Convention due to issues of slavery. He served as president of the Texas Baptist Association for three terms.

## 19th century Union

As an influential frontier Baptist minister of Texas in the 19th century, he established schools and churches. He was a member of the Union Association, Baptist Home Mission Society, and the Baptist Educational Society in Texas and was one of the trustees of Baylor University when the institution was established in 1845. In 1859 he left Texas for the Baptist Church of South Carolina as a Confederate Army chaplain.

## Establishment of Mary Hard-Baylor University

He was the founding member of University of Mary Hardin–Baylor in Belton, Texas, in 1839, where he and Rev. Williams Tryon had been sent as a missionary by the Home Mission Board in New York.
# Pierre Antoine Marie Crozy

Pierre Antoine Marie Crozy (1831–1903) [also called Crozy aîné—French for "elder"] was a nineteenth-century French rose breeder. He was a partner in the French firm, Avoux & Crozy, La Guillotière, Lyon, actively breeding roses from the 1850s to 1860s. From the early 1860s until his death in 1903 he was also hybridising Canna species, and introduced many hundreds of new cultivars. The largest Canna Group today is still called the Crozy Group, and many of those cultivars are still being raised.
The most famous of the cultivars introduced by Crozy was Canna 'Madame Crozy', and this was later used by both Carl Sprenger in Italy and Luther Burbank in California to cross with the species Canna flaccida to produce the first of the Italian Group Cannas.
Crozy was succeeded by his son, Michel Crozy (1871-1908).
# Balloon catheter

A balloon catheter is a type of "soft" catheter with an inflatable "balloon" at its tip which is used during a catheterization procedure to enlarge a narrow opening or passage within the body. The deflated balloon catheter is positioned, then inflated to perform the necessary procedure, and deflated again in order to be removed.
Some common uses include:
* angioplasty or balloon septostomy, via cardiac catheterization (heart cath)
* tuboplasty via uterine catheterization
* pyeloplasty using a detachable inflatable balloon stent positioned via a cystoscopic transvesicular approach.

## Angioplasty balloon catheters

Balloon catheters used in angioplasty are either of Over-the-Wire (OTW) or Rapid Exchange (Rx) design. Rx catheters nowadays are about 90% of the Coronary Intervention market. While OTW Catheters may still be useful in highly tortuous vascular pathways, they sacrifice deflation time and pushability. When a balloon catheter is used to compress plaque within a clogged coronary artery, it is referred to as a plain old balloon angioplasty or POBA. Balloon catheters are also utilized in the deployment of stents during angioplasty. Balloon catheters are supplied to the cath lab with a stent pre-mounted on the balloon. When the cardiologist inflates the balloon it expands the stent. When the cardiologist subsequently deflates the balloon, the stent stays behind in the artery and the balloon catheter can be removed. Stents that are used in conjunction with a balloon catheter are known as balloon expandable stents, as opposed to self-expandable stents, typically made of Nitinol alloy or polyester.

## Ureteric (pyeloplasty) balloon catheter

Ureteric balloon catheters are used to treat ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstructions caused by intrinsic wall factors as fibrosis and / or hypertrophic wall problems. They can also help to solve Brickers bladder (also called Ileal conduit) problems. Their application is significantly less invasive than other treatments for obstructive uropathy.
# Ooh La La (Guster album)

Ooh La La is the ninth studio album by Guster. It was preceded by the singles "Keep Going" and "All Day", and was released on May 17, 2024. It was mainly produced by Josh Kaufman, who had previously produced albums for the National and the Hold Steady. It is their first album since 2019's Look Alive, which was released over five years prior.

## Recording

According to frontman Ryan Miller, "Most of these songs were written against the backdrop of what felt like an apocalypse. It was such a transformative time, and we were dealing with a lot of existential questions about what it means to be a father, a husband, a creative person in the midst of all the chaos." Guitarist Adam Gardner stated that "One thing we've continually done as a band is acknowledge what's going on in our world but still bring some positivity to the music. We're always going to be real about what's happening, but we still want to leave people with a feeling of hope." According to Exclaim! magazine, the album "marks a bold departure from its predecessor, 2019's Look Alive, through a bedrock of rich acoustic guitar and lush piano".

## Release

The album is preceded by two singles, "All Day" and "Keep Going", which Exclaim! called "a big, organic-sounding slice of inspira-rock". Both songs were released on February 28, 2024.
On March 30, Guster sold pre-release CD copies of the album at the Boston date of their We Also Have Eras Tour at MGM Music Hall.
On January 24, 2025, Guster released Ooh La Luxe, an expanded version of the album featuring four new tracks, including two new songs, "It's Wild" and "Enchanté".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ryan Miller; all music is composed by Miller, Adam Gardner, Brian Rosenworcel, and Luke Reynolds. "This Heart Is Occupied" and "The Elevator" composed with Josh Kaufman; "Keep Going" composed with Rob Kleiner.

## Personnel

* Josh Kaufman – producer
* Adam Ayan – mastering
* Daniel James Goodwin – mixing (track 1), engineering (tracks 1, 4–10)
* Rich Costey – mixing, engineering (tracks 2, 3)
* Peter Katis – mixing (tracks 4–10)
* Jeff Citron – engineering (tracks 2, 3)
# Bassam Al-Rawi

Bassam Hisham Ali Al-Rawi (Arabic: بسام هشام الراوي; born 16 December 1997) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender for Al-Duhail and the Qatar national football team. Born in Iraq, he represents the Qatar national team.

## Personal life

Born in Iraq, Bassam was naturalized to represent the Qatar national team. Bassam's father, Hisham Ali Al-Rawi, played for the Iraq national football team in the 1990s. His brother Ahmed is also a footballer. Bassam attended school in Qatar before being admitted to the Aspire Academy.

## International career
### 2019 AFC Asian Cup

Bassam made his appearance for Qatar in a 0-1 loss to Czech Republic in Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium. He was included in Félix Sánchez Bas' Qatari squad for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup in the United Arab Emirates. He made his first international goal on 9 January 2019 against Lebanon. On 22 January, he scored his second international and the winning goal for Qatar against his country of origin, Iraq, which helped his team reach the quarter-finals of the competition. His team would eventually conquer the Asian title for the first time.

### Eligibility dispute

On 30 January 2019, soon after the 2019 Asian Cup semi-final tie between the UAE and Qatar, which Qatar won 4–0, the UAE Football Association lodged a formal appeal to the on the fact that Bassam did not qualify to play for Qatar on residency grounds of the Article 7 of the FIFA statutes, which states a player's eligibility to play for a representative team if he has "lived continuously for at least five years after reaching the age of 18 on the territory of the relevant association". It was claimed that Bassam had not lived continuously in Qatar for at least five years over the age of 18. On 1 February 2019, the AFC Disciplinary and Ethics Committee dismissed the protest lodged by the United Arab Emirates Football Association.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 12 July 2023
Qatar :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2017 | 3 | 0 |
| 2018 | 10 | 0 |
| 2019 | 14 | 2 |
| 2021 | 22 | 0 |
| 2022 | 7 | 0 |
| 2023 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 60 | 2 |

### International goals

    Scores and results list Qatar's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 9 January 2019 | Hazza bin Zayed Stadium, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates | Lebanon | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2019 AFC Asian Cup |
| 2. | 22 January 2019 | Al Nahyan Stadium, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates | Iraq | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2019 AFC Asian Cup |

## Honours

Al-Duhail
* Qatar Stars League: 2017–18, 2019–20
* Emir of Qatar Cup: 2018, 2019
* Qatar Cup: 2018
Qatar
* AFC Asian Cup: 2019, 2023
Individual
* AFC Asian Cup Team of the Tournament: 2019
* Qatar Stars League Team of the Year: 2023–24
# Karim Rossi

Karim Rossi (Arabic: كريم روسي; born 1 May 1994) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a forward for Challenge League club FC Schaffhausen. His uncle Youssef Rossi also played professional football.

## Career
### Earlier career

Rossi began his career in his native Switzerland with Lausanne-Sport and Grasshopper Club Zürich before joining English club Stoke City in the summer of 2011. Rossi spent three seasons at Stoke playing for the club's under-18 and under-21 sides.
In July 2014, Rossi left Stoke and joined Hull City. Playing and scoring regularly for the Reserve side, Rossi was linked with loan moves to clubs in The Football League.

### Zulte Waregem

On 23 January 2015, Rossi signed for Belgian Pro League side Zulte Waregem on a six-month loan from Hull City. He made his professional debut on 1 February 2015 in a 0–0 draw with Anderlecht. On 7 February 2015, he scored his first and second professional goals against Lierse coming on as a half time substitute.

### Spezia

On 15 July 2015, Rossi signed for Serie B side Spezia Calcio. On 8 August 2015, he made his home debut in a 1–0 win against Brescia Calcio in the Coppa Italia.
On 26 January 2016, after a lack of game time and frustrations, Rossi left and signed for Swiss Super League, Lugano for an undisclosed fee.

### Lugano

Rossi made a successful debut against Thun on 13 February 2016 despite the 2–1 loss. On 29 May 2016, he made an appearance in the Swiss Cup final which was lost 2–1 against Zürich.
On 16 August 2016, Rossi joined Schaffhausen on loan from Lugano until the end of the year.
# United States cricket team in Canada in 1845

The United States cricket team in Canada in 1845 was the second to visit another country following Canada's visit to the US in 1844.
Canada and USA staged the second-ever cricket international at McGill University, Montreal on 30 and 31 July. Canada won the match by 61 runs after the USA had won the toss and decided to field.
Canada scored 80 in their first innings with a top score of 29 by Charles Birch, while Henry Groom captured 5 wickets. The USA replied with 79, George Sharpe taking 6 wickets, but Canada improved in the second innings and made 135, a good score in the contemporary conditions. Sharpe, making an exemplary all-round contribution, scored 31, and Lieutenant Hornby scored 35. Groom took another four wickets. Needing 137 to win, the USA could only manage 75 after David Winckworth took eight wickets.
The two teams met later the same year in New York, with Canada winning again by 2 wickets.

## Match details

* 30–31 July 1845 Scorecard
* Canada won by 61 runs McGill University, Montreal Umpires: William Bradshaw, William Draper, Try
* USA won the toss and decided to field
* Bad weather delayed start of play on the first day
# Huang Chieh

Huang Chieh (Chinese: 黃杰; pinyin: Huáng Jié; Wade–Giles: Huang$^2$ Chieh$^2$; 2 November 1902 – 14 January 1995) was a Kuomintang Army General from Hunan and was considered one of the best generals and administrators in Taiwan's Nationalist China leadership.
He was commissioned into the Cavalry Branch as a graduate of the first class of Whampoa Military Academy in 1922. As a young Major, he studied at the Prussian Military Academy in Germany between 1929 and 1930, qualifying the main General Staff Course. After mainland China fell under the control of the Chinese Communist Party in 1949, General Huang led 30,000 Republic of China Army soldiers to Vietnam and they were stationed at Phu Quoc Island. Later, the army moved to Taiwan in June 1953. There is currently a small island in Chengcing Lake that was constructed in November 1955 and named Phu Quoc Island (富國島) in memory of the fleeing Chinese soldiers in 1949.
Huang was Governor of Taiwan Province from 1962 to 1969 and the ROC Minister of Defense from 1969 to 1972. He was fluent in German, French and Russian.
# Þórisvatn

Þórisvatn (Icelandic pronunciation: ; sometimes anglicized to Thorisvatn) is the largest lake of Iceland, situated at the south end of the Sprengisandur plateau within the highlands of Iceland.
It is a reservoir with a surface area of about 88 km$^2$ (34 sq mi) and is fed by the river Þjórsá, which comes down from the glacier Hofsjökull. On its southern end, Þórisvatn is used to generate electricity at a power station. It is like other Icelandic lakes, which are mostly glacial lakes or volcanic lakes.
The lake grew from about 70 km$^2$ to 86 km$^2$ with the construction of the power station and was previously only the second largest lake in the country.
# Nidker

Nidker (or Nidgar) was the bishop of Augsburg from 816 until his death around 830.
Nidker succeeded Hanto as bishop in 816. On 31 August 822, he was a member of a Missus dominicus court held in Allershausen. At the same court, he was sued by Bishop Hitto of Freising over possession of the church at Kienberg. The case was decided in favour of Freising.
Nidker died around 830 and was buried in the church of Saints Ulrich and Afra. He was succeeded by Udalmann. He came to be recognised as a saint. In 1064, when the church was demolished and rebuilt, the bones of Nidker were found along with those of Saint Digna of Augsburg and two earlier bishops, Adalbero [de] and Wicterp [fr]. After 1494, Nidker is depicted alongside Digna, Adalbero, Wicterp and Bishop Tosso [de] on many of the Ulrich crosses that were purchased by pilgrims at the church.
# Hartwick, Delaware County, Iowa

Hartwick is a former townsite in Delhi Township, Delaware County, Iowa, United States.

## Geography

The community was on the Maquoketa River, at the crossing of 220th Avenue, southwest of Delhi.

## History
### Early years

The Hartwick post office opened on January 1, 1853, and operated until September 24, 1861. It was reestablished on June 12, 1872, and closed permanently on December 10 of the same year.
John W. Clark founded and platted Hartwick in Section 30 of Delhi Township in December 1858. Clark had previously built a saw mill in 1849 and a flour mill in 1853. John Whitman started a blacksmith shop in Hartwick in 1855; this was followed by a cobbler, a brickyard, and a paint shop. The Hartwick Bridge, a bowstring through truss bridge, spanned the river next to Furman's Mill.

### Decline

By the turn of the century, Hartwick's heyday was over; the community's founder, John Clark, had left the community in 1861, followed by several others. Clark's house was leased to the county as a poor farm.
By 1914, a history of the county called Hartwick a "forgotten village". Hartwick still appeared on maps in the early 20th century, but with decreasing frequency.
Today, the site of Hartwick is still marked by the replacement Hartwick Bridge across the river; there is also a marina called Hartwick Marina, and the Hartwick Amish General Store.
# Prince Rupert station

The Prince Rupert station is on the Canadian National Railway mainline in Prince Rupert, British Columbia. The station is the western terminus for the Via Rail's Jasper–Prince Rupert train.
The station building was designed by the CNR Architectural Division in Winnipeg and constructed between 1921 and 1922 in a Modern Classical style adjacent to the waterfront. It became a federally designated Heritage Railway Station in 1992. Services include car rental, telephones, vending machines and washrooms.
Freight capacity at Prince Rupert was upgraded in 2024.
# 2016 Jerusalem bus bombing

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
A Palestinian bomb attack was carried out on a bus in the Talpiot neighborhood in Jerusalem on 18 April 2016 at around 18:00. The bomber was a member of Hamas, which however did not claim responsibility. At least 21 people were injured, two critically.

## Attack

The explosion, on an Egged bus #12, set an adjacent bus, which was mostly empty, and a nearby car aflame. Most of the injuries were to passengers on the #12 Egged bus. It was the first attack on a bus in Jerusalem since 2011.
A police forensic team discovered remnants of a bomb in the wreckage. The investigation was under a police gag order.

## Assailant

The assailant, a 19-year-old Abdul Hamid Abu Srour, lost several limbs and succumbed in hospital several days after the bombing, Police did not initially confirm whether or not one of the individuals hospitalized was the bomber.
Hamas admitted that the assailant was a member of the West Bank branch of the organization, but did not claim responsibility for the bombing, it hailed the bomber as a "martyr."

## Reactions

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed retaliation; "We will locate those who prepared this explosive device. We will reach the dispatchers. We will also reach those behind them. We will settle the score with these terrorists."
On the Palestinian side, reactions were mixed. Hamas spokesman in Gaza praised the bombers, stating that it "Blesses the Jerusalem operation" and Gaza mosques welcomed the attack with announcements over their loud speakers. Another Hamas spokesman, Husam Badran said that "this attack affirms to everyone one that our people will not abandon the resistance path." Islamic Jihad praised the bombing.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, however, condemned the attack, saying that "we are against all forms of terrorist activity that affect Israeli and Palestinian civilians," and that the Palestinians "want to achieve an end to the occupation and the building of settlements through diplomatic means, and through peaceful resistance."
# Richard Harvey

Richard Harvey may refer to:

## Music

* Richard Harvey (composer) (born September 1953), British musician and composer known for his film and television soundtracks
* Richard Harvey (drummer), co-founding member of Australian rock band Divinyls

## Sports

* Richard Harvey (American football) (born 1966), former American football linebacker
* Richard Harvey (footballer) (born 1969), English former football player
* Richard Harvey (cricketer) (born 1974), English cricketer
* Lefty Harvey (Richard Harvey, born 1890), American baseball player

## Medicine

* Richard P Harvey (scientist), professor of heart research at the University of New South Wales
* Richard J Harvey (surgeon), professor of rhinology and skull base surgery at the University of New South Wales

## Others

* Richard Harvey (astrologer) (1560–1630), English theologian and controversialist
* Richard Harvey (priest) (1864–1944), British clergyman
* Richard Harvey (politician) (born 1985), Australian politician
* J. Richard Harvey, professor of accounting
# John Hurrell

John Hurrell (born 1 September 1947) was an English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Cornwall. He was born in Redruth.
Hurrell made his only List A appearance for the side, during the 1970 season, against Glamorgan. From the lower order, he scored 10 runs.
Hurrell took figures of 1-30 from twelve overs of bowling.