OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clara Boscaglia

Clara Boscaglia (1930 – 22 July 1990) was a Sammarinese politician. One of the first women to be elected to the Grand and General Council, she later became the first in San Marino to serve as a government minister.
By profession, Boscaglia was a teacher of Greek and Latin at the high school level. A member of the Sammarinese Christian Democratic Party (SCDP), she was among the founding members of the Confederazione generale democratica dei lavoratori sammarinesi in 1957; she was the parliamentary group leader and political secretary of the SCDP. When in 1973 women earned the right to stand for election in San Marino, she became one of the first four women to be elected to the Grand and General Council in 1974, alongside Anna Maria Casali, Marina Busignani Reffi and Fausta Morganti, although Reffi ultimately declined to take her seat. From 1974 until 1976 she served as the Minister of Public Works; in the latter year, after the government was reshuffled, she became Minister of the Interior and of Justice. She entered the opposition in 1978; with the party's formation of a joint government with the Sammarinese Communist Party in 1986, she became the Secretary for Finance. She retained the post after the 1988 general election. Boscaglia remained a member of the council, and a minister of state, until her death in 1990. In 2010 the twentieth anniversary of her death was observed with a commemorative program discussing her legacy.
# Glen D. Johnson

Glen Dale Johnson (September 11, 1911 – February 10, 1983), was a lawyer, a U.S. Democratic Party politician, and a member of the United States House of Representatives from Oklahoma for one term from 1947 to 1949.

## Early life

Johnson was born in Melbourne, Arkansas (a small town located in Izard County) on September 11, 1911, son to Willie and Jeffie Johnson. In 1920, the family relocated to Paden, Oklahoma, where he attended the public schools. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma Law School at Norman in 1939; he was admitted to the bar the same year and began his law practice in Okemah.

## Career

Johnson was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in 1940 and re-elected in 1942. He resigned from the Oklahoma House in January, 1942 to enlist in the United States Army following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the U.S. entry into World War II. On a three-day pass, he married Imogene Storms in Okemah on December 5, 1942. While he entered the Army as a private, in May 1946 he was discharged as a captain. Upon his return to Oklahoma, he resumed his practice of law.
Johnson ran for and was elected to Congress (from Oklahoma's 4th Congressional district) as a Democrat in 1946, defeating incumbent Lyle Boren in the primary election, and served from January 3, 1947, to January 3, 1949. He considered running for re-election in 1948, but instead chose to run for the U.S. Senate. After losing the Democratic nomination, he retired from Congress after serving only one term.
After leaving Congress, Johnson continued to work in the field of law. He was the neutral arbitrator for the National Mediation Board in 1949 and 1950. He served as an attorney in the Office of the Solicitor for the U.S. Department of the Interior in Washington, D.C., from 1961 to 1967. He was the chairman of the Oil Import Appeals Board (representing the Department of the Interior) from 1967 to 1969. He served as the attorney in the Solicitor's Office, Department of the Interior, assigned to the Muskogee, Oklahoma field office (from 1969 to 1972). He relocated back to Okemah, Oklahoma, where he remained until his death.

## Death and personal life

Johnson died of congestive heart failure in Okemah, Okfuskee County, Oklahoma, on February 10, 1983.
Johnson and his wife Imogene had a son, Glen D. Johnson Jr., who served as Oklahoma's youngest Speaker of the House, then served in higher education—for ten years as president of Southeastern Oklahoma State University, then as chancellor of Oklahoma's state system of higher education. His death was just three weeks after his son was sworn in as a member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.
# The Night Fire

The Night Fire is the 33rd novel by American crime author Michael Connelly, and the twenty-second novel featuring Los Angeles Police Department detective Harry Bosch. It is the third to feature Renee Ballard. The book was published by Little, Brown and Company in 2019.

## Reception

Richard Klinzman of The Florida Times-Union wrote: "Three main characters and three intriguing cases keep this trio engaged along with the reader carefully pulling the threads together. This is another great read from the master of the crime thriller." Oline H. Cogdill of the Sun Sentinel praised the "strong" plots, the "breathless" action and the "sturdy" and "deep" characterisation, writing that the differences between the characters of Bosch and Ballard "make for good tension and a plot that again showcases Connelly's high standards." Kirkus Reviews wrote: "Middling for this standout series but guaranteed to please anyone who thinks the cops sometimes get it wrong."
# Peptoclostridium

Peptoclostridium is a genus in family of Peptostreptococcaceae.
Before assigned to the genus as currently defined, the name was previously proposed in 2013 as a novel genus hosting C. difficile as Peptoclostridium difficile, before that species was validly moved to the related genus Clostridioides in 2016.
# Frogger Advance: The Great Quest

Frogger Advance: The Great Quest is a platform game developed by Vicarious Visions and published by Konami for the Game Boy Advance. It was released in North America on May 28, 2002. The game was previously released for the PlayStation 2 under the title Frogger: The Great Quest.

## Story

The opening slideshow shows the titular character, Frogger, listening in on a conversation between two young boys fishing by a lake. They discuss the classic fairy tale staple of a princess' kiss having the magical property of turning a plain frog into a handsome prince. Upon hearing this, Frogger decides to seek out a princess willing to kiss him. Subsequently, the progression of this quest is presented in the form of slideshows played in between certain stages. They show Frogger's encounters with a variety of characters, who provide him with advice, or ask him to solve certain tasks.

## Gameplay

Frogger Advance features traditional 2D side-scrolling platforming mechanics rather than the top-down gameplay of the original Frogger arcade game. The player's primary objective is simply to reach the end of each stage, overcoming the obstacles and enemies in their path by means of jumping, or attacking. This is made easier by Frogger's special abilities, which he is granted at predetermined points throughout the game by a recurring frog fairy character. These abilities include the Super Tongue (a more powerful close range attack), Glide, Double Jump, and an underwater forward thrust.
The game is divided into several different worlds, all of which consist of three regular stages and one special stage featuring a boss character, or a special task, which has to be completed within a time limit. Upon completion of each of these worlds, the player's performance is graded in a range from A+ to F− according to how many coins were collected, how many hidden gems were found and how many lives were lost. If the player manages to complete the entire game with A+ grades in all worlds, a special, more conclusive ending slideshow is played.

## Reception

Frogger Advance received mixed reviews from critics. IGN's Craig Harris criticized the game's generic gameplay, but noted that the controls were well designed. GameSpot's Tim Tracy called the game "a solid choice" for a young gamer. Scott Alan Marriott of AllGame rated it two stars out of five.
# Leonard Reid House

The Leonard Reid House is a historic home in Sarasota, Florida, United States. It was originally located at 1435 7th Street. On October 29, 2002, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The frame vernacular residence was built in 1926 on Coconut Avenue in Sarasota's Overtown neighborhood. Reid and his family were prominent members of Sarasota's African American community. It was moved to 2529 N. Orange Avenue on May 20, 2022 where it will be the home for the Sarasota African American Cultural Coalition.
# Taqi Dizaj

Taqi Dizaj (Persian: تقي ديزج) is a village in, and the capital of, Arshaq-e Sharqi Rural District in the Central District of Ardabil County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 415 in 91 households. The following census in 2011 counted 326 people in 90 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 251 people in 73 households.
# Leroy Mayfield House

Leroy Mayfield House, also known as the Mayfield-Horn House, is a historic home located in Richland Township, Monroe County, Indiana. It was built about 1830, and is a one-story, Greek Revival style frame dwelling with a central passage plan. It sits on a rubble limestone foundation and the front entry is flanked by simple Doric order pilasters.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Leroy Springs House

Leroy Springs House, also known as Lancaster City Hall, is a historic home located at Lancaster, Lancaster County, South Carolina. The original section was built in 1820–30. The house was greatly enlarged in the mid-1850s and it took its present appearance in a 1906-07 remodeling. It is a two-story, frame residence. The façade features a two-tiered pedimented portico defined by fluted columns with Doric order-influenced capitals. The building was converted to municipal use as a city hall in 1957.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Harmony Grove Meeting House

Harmony Grove Meeting House, also known as Harmony Grove Church, is a historic church off I-79 in Harmony Grove, Monongalia County, West Virginia. It was built in 1854, and is a small, one-story wood-frame building. It measures 20 feet wide and 50 feet long. It sits on a foundation of rough-cut stone blocks. It is the oldest unaltered church building in Monongalia County.
The church was built by Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists. The deed for the land apportioned one Sunday per month to each denomination, leaving the fourth and fifth Sundays for "any Protestant Minister of good standing in his own church". The founding documents specifically prohibited Roman Catholics, which was not unusual for that era. Several denominations used the church until 1910, when Methodist circuit preachers became the main users. The church was also used as a school during the week, primarily from 1864 through 1871. The church was closed in 1979.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Nam District, Ulsan

Nam District (Korean: 남구; RR: Nam-gu; lit. South District) is a district of Ulsan, South Korea. Its name literally means "South Ward".

## History

Nam District was established on July 15, 1985. On January 1, 1995, Ulsan City Nam-gu was consolidated after the merging of Ulsan City and Ulsan County. On July 15, 1997, Ulsan Metropolitan City Namgu was established after Ulsan was elevated to Metropolitan status.

## Administrative divisions

Nam district is further divided into neighbourhoods. These neighbourhoods include:
* Daehyeon-dong (대현동)
* Dal-dong (달동)
* Mugeo-dong (무거동)
* Ok-dong (옥동)
* Samho-dong (삼호동)
* Samsan-dong (삼산동)
* Seonam-dong (선암동)
* Sinjeong 1-dong (신정1동)
* Sinjeong 2-dong (신정2동)
* Sinjeong 3-dong (신정3동)
* Sinjeong 4-dong (신정4동)
* Sinjeong 5-dong (신정5동)
* Suam-dong (수암동)
* Yaeum-Jangsaengpo-dong (야음장생포동)

## Symbols

Nam-gu's symbols include: the camellia, depicts harmony between the four seasons and symbolizes the vibrance and enthusiasm of Nam-gu residents; the dove represents peace and prosperity and symbolizes the desire of Nam-gu residents to work together to build a better community; the gingko tree, a tree that is resistant to disease and pollution, represents the will to grow strong and optimally and symbolizes the permanent prosperity of Nam-gu residents.
Until 2013, Nam-gu's mascot was Tabi: a 7-year-old boy, who symbolizes the vision of a strong, healthy, and beautiful Nam-gu. The current mascot that is used since 2014 is Jangseng-i, symbolizes Korean gray whale motivated from Jangsaengpo Whale Special District.

## Local attractions

* Samsan-dong contains Ulsan's downtown. This is among the more affluent areas of the city. There are twelve scenic areas in Ulsan and are advertised throughout the city. There is a tour bus leaving each day that will take a person to some of these sites for a fee. There is a tourist information building in Samsan-dong where you can get more information on attractions and tour bus times.
* Jangsaengpo Whale Museum
* Seonam Lake Park
* Ulsan Culture & Arts Center
* Ulsan Grand Park
* Ulsan Museum
* Ulsan Science Museum
* Ulsan Wholesale Agricultural and Fish Market
* Ulsan Industrial Center Monument Rotary Intersection (Gongeoptap Rotary) is the most rushing intersection because it connects 5 different boulevards and most city transit, and thanks to this the place is popular with teenagers and tourists.

## Education

* Ulsan University
* Ulsan College West Campus

## Transport

The Ulsan expressway runs west from Nam District and connects with Eonyang in central Ulju County. The Busan–Ulsan Expressway runs south through Ulju County to Haeundae District, Busan.

## Sister cities

Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea
Liaoyang city, China
# Harmon Cobblestone Farmhouse and Cobblestone Smokehouse

Harmon Cobblestone Farmhouse and Cobblestone Smokehouse is a historic home located at Phelps in Ontario County, New York. The farmhouse was constructed in 1842 and is an example of vernacular Greek Revival style, cobblestone domestic architecture. The house consists of a 2-story, three-bay side-hall main block with a 1+1⁄2-story north wing and 1-story east wing. The exterior walls are built primarily of small, red, oval, lake washed cobbles. Also on the property is a smokehouse built of both red, lake washed cobbles and irregular field cobbles. They are among the approximately 101 cobblestone buildings in Ontario County and 26 in the village and town of Phelps.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Maly Vysotsky Island

Maly Vysotsky Island or Malyj Vysotskij Island (Russian: Малый Высоцкий; Finnish: Ravansaari; Swedish: Trångsund) is an island in northwest Russia, that was leased to Finland. It is located in Vyborg Bay, next to Vysotsk, 12 km (7 miles) southwest of Vyborg.
Between 1918 and 1940, the island was a part of Finnish territory, and was called Ravansaari. It was inhabited by nearly one thousand Finns, who earned their livelihood mainly from the timber industry. During World War II, in 1940, it was annexed by the Soviet Union (along with the surrounding territory) and became a part of the Karelo-Finnish SSR. In 1941, it was recaptured by Finnish troops and returned to Finland. In June 1944, the island fell to the Red Army, and once again became part of the Soviet Union, and eventually a small part of the Russian Federation. The island was renamed Malyj Vysotsky. A treaty was signed in 1963 to lease the island and the nearby Saimaa Canal to Finland for fifty years.
Because of the treaty and the island's isolation from both Finland and Russia, radio amateurs made Maly Vysotsky Island an entity of its own, much like Hawaii or Alaska. This and the fact that Alexander Stepanovich Popov did his first radio experiments in the area at the turn of the 20th century made the island an attractive destination for DX-peditioners. All such expeditions were organized by a Finnish-Russian group, the first of which occurred in 1988.
Under the new Saimaa Canal lease treaty signed by the Finnish and Russian governments in 2010, the island is managed once again by Russian authorities. On the 17th of February 2012 the treaty went into effect, and Malyj Vysotsky was deleted from the DXCC list of current amateur radio entities.
# Levi Shinn House

Levi Shinn House is a historic home located at Shinnston, Harrison County, West Virginia. It is a log dwelling built in 1778, and measuring 37 feet long and 20 feet deep. It features a large interior chimney, providing fireplaces for several of the interior rooms. It is the oldest standing house in north central West Virginia. It was acquired in 1972 by the Shinnston Historical Association and is sometimes open to the public.
The house was the residence of Levi Shinn, the namesake of Shinnston. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Bobby True

Robert True (born 5 November 1977) is a Liberian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
True sprinted for the Illinois Fighting Illini track and field team in the United States, where he finished 3rd in the 800 m at the 1998 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships.
# Lewis Smalley Homestead

The Lewis Smalley Homestead, also known as Lewisburg-Sycamores, is an historic, American home that is located on a property on Route 103. Situated at the mouth of the Aughwick Creek, where it meets the Juniata River in Shirley Township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, it was built circa 1794.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History and architectural features

A 2+1⁄2-story, stone building, this historic structure measures three-bays wide and thirty feet by twenty-five feet. It has a tin-covered gable roof and was made of sandstone that was obtained from the river. The house retains the original woodwork, doors, hardware and unfinished chestnut flooring, as well as three original stone fireplaces.
Also located on the property is a stone bank barn, measuring forty-five feet by ninety feet. Original hardware from the local blacksmith survives in the barn. One hinge still bears the blacksmith's mark.
In late June 1863, during the American Civil War and just prior to the Battle of Gettysburg, the property was used as part of a Union garrison, which was staffed by a contingent of more than 1,500 troops that were stationed at various locations around Mount Union. Its purpose was to guard the road, valley, and bridge to prevent the possible capture and destruction of the Pennsylvania railroad by Confederate troops. In the barn, where the garrison's horses were stabled, soldiers carved their names, initials, and dates in door jambs and barn beams. Those carvings are still visible. The farm was occupied by the William Hainey Briggs family during the time of the Union encampment.
The original 540-acre property passed intact within the Smalley family until roughly 1957 when the last descendant sold it. An interim owner, Tuscarora Land Company, subdivided the original acreage in 1975. The Smalley residence now occupies twenty-eight acres.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Bekwarra language

Bekwarra, also known as Bekworra, is a Bendi language of Nigeria. It is spoken by the Bekwarra people of Eastern Nigeria. Neighboring tribal groups such as the Nki and Iyala refer to the language and group as Yakoro.

## Phonology

Bekwarra consonants :
| | | Labio-velar | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | Voiceless | kp | p | t | | k | |
| Plosive | Voiced | gb | b | d | | g | |
| Affricate | Voiceless | | | | t͡ʃ | | |
| Affricate | Voiced | | | | d͡ʒ | | |
| Nasal | Nasal | $^ŋ$m | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Fricative | Fricative | ɸ ~ f | | s ~ ʃ | s ~ ʃ | | h |
| Lateral | Lateral | | | l | | | |
| Trill | Trill | | | r | | | |
| Semivowel | Semivowel | w | | | y | | |
Bekwarra vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Mid | e | | o |
| Open | | a | |
# Lewisburg Armory

The Lewisburg Armory is an historic National Guard armory that is located in East Buffalo Township, Union County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1938, this historic structure is an "I-plan" building consisting of a two-story administration section with one-story wings, a one-and-one-half-story drill hall, and a two-story stable. The building was built with brick and concrete block, and was designed in the Moderne style. The administration section has a hipped roof; the drill hall has an arched roof and stable a flat roof.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# 2000–01 Bayer 04 Leverkusen season

Bayer Leverkusen had a solid season, where it managed to qualify for another Champions League campaign, following a 4th-place finish. Unlike the previous season, it failed to actively challenge for the Bundesliga title for the second year running, also going out of the Champions League already in the group stage.
The most important players of the season included Oliver Neuville, who scored 15 goals, plus attacking midfielder Michael Ballack, who cemented his position as Germany's new dominant playmaker.

## Squad
### Goalkeepers

* Pascal Zuberbühler
* Adam Matysek
* Frank Jurić
* Tom Starke

### Defenders

* Vratislav Gresko
* Torben Hoffmann
* Lúcio
* Jörg Reeb
* Jens Nowotny
* Boris Živković
* Robert Kovač
* Diego Placente

### Midfielders

* Andreas Neuendorf
* Marko Babić
* Robson Ponte
* Zé Roberto
* Michael Ballack
* Jurica Vranjes
* Pascal Ojigwe
* Frankie Hejduk
* Marquinhos
* Bernd Schneider
* Landon Donovan
* Carsten Ramelow
* Anel Džaka

### Attackers

* Ali Mousavi
* Ulf Kirsten
* Paulo Rink
* Dimitar Berbatov
* Thomas Brdarić
* Oliver Neuville
* Markus Daun

## Kits

| Home | Home Alternate | Away | Away Alternate | Third |

## Sources
### Match reports
### Other

* ↑ https://www.worldfootball.net/attendance/bundesliga-2000-2001/1/
vte2000–01 in German football :
« 1999–2000 2001–02 » :
# Jones (surname)

Jones is a surname of English and Welsh origin derived from the personal name Jone (a variant of John) and the genitive ending -s. It is particularly common in Wales, where it represents an anglicization of the Welsh patronymic ap Siôn.
The surname is one of the most common in the United States, and is consistently ranked in the top ten. It also one of the three most common surnames in Wales.

## History

The surname Jones first appears on record as a surname in England in 1273 with the name "Matilda Jones". Others put the first known record of the surname Jones as 1279, in Huntingdonshire, England. Around the time of the Laws in Wales Acts in the 16th century, the traditional Welsh system of patronymics was increasingly replaced by the English system of surnames, since English was the official state language and all official documents needed to be in English. This led to patronymics such as ap Dafydd, ap Gwilym, and ap Siôn being anglicized as Davies, Williams, and Jones.

### 20th and 21st centuries

Jones remains the most widespread surname in Wales, borne by around 200,000 people, or 5.75% of the population. In England it is used by around 450,000 people, or 0.75% of the population, but still the second most popular surname, after Smith. The 2000 United States census provides a frequency of 0.50%, providing an overall rank of fifth most frequent with 57.7% White, 37.7% Black, 1.4% Hispanic, 0.9% Native American. Jones was the fourth most common surname in the 1990 U.S. Census, behind only Smith, Johnson and Williams.