OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walsh-McLean House

Walsh-McLean House is a Gilded Age mansion in the Dupont Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C., located at 2020 Massachusetts Avenue NW. Built in 1901, it is now the Embassy of Indonesia.

## History

Thomas F. Walsh had emigrated penniless from Ireland to the United States in 1869, then over the next quarter century built up a small fortune as a carpenter, miner, and hotel manager. His first daughter (born in 1880) died in infancy, but his daughter, Evalyn (born in 1886), and son, Vinson (born in 1888), both survived. He lost nearly all his life's savings in the Panic of 1893.
The family moved to Ouray, Colorado, in 1896, where Walsh bought the Camp Bird Mine (which was thought to have been worked out) and struck a massive vein of gold and silver. Now a multi-millionaire, Thomas Walsh moved his family to Washington, D.C., in 1898. After spending 1899–1900 in Paris, France, the Walshes returned to Washington where Thomas Walsh commenced the construction of a mansion on Massachusetts Avenue NW. Its carriage house is located at the rear of 1523 22nd Street NW and now houses a framing studio.
The Walsh-McLean House, completed in 1903, cost $835,000 (the most expensive residence in the city at the time) and had 60 rooms, a theater, a ballroom, a French salon, a grand staircase, and $2 million in furnishings which took several years to purchase and install. Walsh's daughter Evalyn Walsh married Edward Beale "Ned" McLean (the publishing heir whose family owned The Washington Post) in 1908, and after her father's death in April 1910 lived in the Walsh Mansion. In 1910, Ned McLean bought the allegedly cursed Hope Diamond for his wife for $180,000 (although the purchase was not formalized until February 1911, and not completed until after a lawsuit settled out of court in 1912). Evalyn Walsh died on April 26, 1947. To cover Evalyn's significant debts, the Walsh Mansion was sold in 1952 to the Government of Indonesia for use as an embassy.
# Louňovice

Louňovice is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,200 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the personal name Louň, meaning "the village of Louň's people". In the oldest documents, the personal name was written as Lúň and the name of the village as Lúňovice.

## Geography

Louňovice is located about 19 kilometres (12 mi) east of Prague. It lies in the Benešov Uplands. The highest point is at 498 m (1,634 ft) above sea level. The stream Jevanský potok flows through the municipality and supplies two fishponds there, called Louňovák and Pařez. A small part of the Voděradské bučiny National Nature Reserve extends into the municipality in the south.

## History

The first written mention of Louňovice is from 1407. According to archaeological research, a settlement existed here as early as the first half of the 13th century.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 205 | — |
| 1880 | 246 | +20.0% |
| 1890 | 229 | −6.9% |
| 1900 | 227 | −0.9% |
| 1910 | 266 | +17.2% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 317 | +19.2% |
| 1930 | 337 | +6.3% |
| 1950 | 379 | +12.5% |
| 1961 | 519 | +36.9% |
| 1970 | 450 | −13.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 408 | −9.3% |
| 1991 | 376 | −7.8% |
| 2001 | 389 | +3.5% |
| 2011 | 950 | +144.2% |
| 2021 | 1,242 | +30.7% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/2 road from Prague to Kutná Hora and Pardubice passes through the municipality.

## Sights

There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality.
A tourist destination is the small open-air museum Kamenický skanzen. The museum documents the historical connection of Louňovice and the surrounding villages with granite mining and presents the craft of stonemasonry and granite products. The cornerstone of the National Theatre in Prague comes from Louňovice, which commemorates a small monument.
# Stout Army Air Field

Stout Army Air Field is located in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It serves as the Joint Forces Headquarters of the Indiana National Guard.

## History

Stout Field is located west of Holt Road, north and south of Minnesota Street in west Indianapolis. Established in 1926, the airport was a stop along a transcontinental air route from New York City to Los Angeles. The airport was officially named for Lt. Richard Harding Stout, a decorated veteran of World War I who had died in an airplane crash at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Curtiss Flying Service operated an air passenger service and flying school at Stout Field. Curtiss' manager was Captain Harvey Weir Cook. By 1928, the city realized expansion possibilities were limited and began plans for what is now Indianapolis International Airport two miles (3.2 km) to the west. Captain Cook was among those who pushed for a larger municipal airport, which opened in 1931 as Indianapolis Municipal Airport. Curtiss and Transcontinental Air Transport moved their passenger service and school to the new airport.
The United States Army Air Corps leased Stout Field from Indiana for $1 per year during World War II to use as a training base, and to conduct air transport operations. Elements of the Central (later Eastern) Technical Training Command were located there.
The Indiana State Police used the airfield following the war and purchased more land in order to build extensions to the runways. The site proved inadequate for landing the new class of military jets and much of the land was sold in 1953.
The site of the airport has now been mostly filled out by commercial and industrial development, though the unmistakable outline of an airfield can still be seen from satellite pictures.

## Units hosted

* 122nd Fighter Wing

## Aircraft Hosted

* C-47 Skytrain
* C-53 Skytrooper
* C-46 Commando
* Stout Field Control Towerde Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter
* Bay Super V Bonanza
* F-80 Shooting Star
* F-101 Voodoo
# Eastview Mall

Eastview Mall, located in Victor, New York (near Rochester, New York), is a regional indoor shopping center owned and managed by Wilmorite Properties. The mall features JCPenney, Macy's, Von Maur, and Dick's House of Sport.
Eastview is located just off New York State Thruway (Interstate 90) Exit 45 on New York State Route 96. This 1,375,097-square-foot (127,751 m$^2$) shopping center has 144 stores and services including some that are unique to the Rochester-area market. Eastview Mall serves the entire Metro-Rochester, NY region, attracting customers from throughout Western NY, as well as visitors to the nearby Finger Lakes.

## History

Eastview Mall was built in 1971. Original tenants were Sibley's and Sears. An expansion a year later added McCurdy's. It was expanded in 1995 with the addition of a wing anchored by Lord & Taylor and JCPenney, and then expanded once more at the main entrance in 2003. In November 2011, it was announced that department store retailer The Bon-Ton would shutter its location. It was later announced that upscale department store retailer Von Maur would be building a 140,000 square foot outpost in its place.
A PacSun at the mall opened in 1998 and closed in 2012. It returned in 2024.
In January 2013, the mall's H&M closed. It returned eight years later in 2021.
In 2017, a Tesla supercharging station was added in the mall parking lot.
In August, 2018, it was announced the Sears in this location would close as part of an ongoing plan to phase out its brick-and-mortar stores. Plans were announced to develop Dick's House of Sport a new concept by Dick's Sporting Goods. Plans for a skating rink were later announced to be attached to the store.
In August 2020, Lord & Taylor announced that it would close all of its retail stores, citing the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Wilmorite, the mall development firm, proposed that the previous Lord & Taylor outpost be reconstructed for an unnamed "environmentally friendly home goods and clothing retailer," as well as a family owned grocery.
# The Swan Princess (soundtrack)

The Swan Princess: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the animated feature The Swan Princess. It contains the songs from the film written by Lex de Azevedo and David Zippel, as well as the film's score composed and conducted by Lex de Azevedo, and additional score conducted by Larry Bastian. The score was orchestrated by Lex de Azevedo, Larry Bastian, and Larry Schwartz. The single "Far Longer than Forever" performed by Regina Belle and Jeffrey Osborne was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in 1995 for Best Original Song.

## Track listings

All lyrics are written by David Zippel; all music is composed by Lex de Azevedo
* Note, The short song sung in between the songs "Princesses On Parade" called "No Fear (Reprise)" in the film is not sung in the soundtrack version of the song.
* Note 2, A deleted song called "Forever In My Heart" what eventually became "Far Longer than Forever".
* Note 3, A deleted song called "Rothbart's Song" (also known as "Song of the Castle") what eventually became "No More Mr. Nice Guy".
* Note 4, A deleted song called "Go For It" what eventually became "No Fear".

## The Animated Classic Soundtrack track listing

* "Prologue" - 3:03
* "This Is My Idea" - 6:08
* "Rothbart Attacks King William" - 1:31
* "Practice, Practice, Practice" - 2:22
* "The Enchanted Castle" - 2:12
* "Far Longer than Forever" - 2:24
* "Jean-Bob's Theme" - 1:01
* "No Fear" - 3:35
* "It's Not What It Seems" - 1:45
* "Derek Finds Odette" - 1:44
* "No More Mr. Nice Guy" - 2:37
* "Princesses On Parade" - 4:04
* "Gator-Aid" - 2:48
* "Odette Flies/Derek Gallops" - 1:40
* "End Credits" - 1:31
* "Eternity" - 3:28

## Crew

* Original score composed and conducted by Lex de Azevedo
* Original songs: music by Lex de Azevedo; lyrics by David Zippel
* "Eternity" written by Masato Nakamura, Miwa Yoshida, Mike Pela, and David Zippel
* Executive in charge of music for New Line Cinema: Toby Emmerich
# WDCR (New Hampshire)

WDCR (1340 AM) was a college radio station that operated at Dartmouth College for over fifty years. During this time, it underwent several format changes, from news to Top-40 to alternative music and in the end, oldies. Licensed to Hanover, New Hampshire, United States, the station served Hanover and the greater Upper Valley area. The station carried broadcasts of several Dartmouth College sports teams in association with the Dartmouth Sports Network, a division of Dartmouth Broadcasting. The station's license was held by the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth College.

## History

Dartmouth Broadcasting began in the 1920s, over copper wires linking all the dorms, using the call letters WDBS (Dartmouth Broadcasting System), changing to WDCR (Dartmouth College Radio) when it became an officially licensed station of the Federal Communications Commission, its first official broadcast at 1340 AM in 1958.
WDCR's origins lie in a carrier-current station, WDBS, which was started on October 27, 1941 (after a month of test programming). During the 1950s, efforts were made to obtain a license from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which would allow for an expansion of the station's reach to the rest of the Upper Valley; at 9 p.m. on March 4, 1958, WDCR signed on.
The station left the air on August 22, 2008, due to damage to WDCR's ground system during a construction project near the station's transmitter location; soon afterward, the station announced that it had transitioned to being an Internet radio station, WebDCR.com (although this station's website still features WDCR's logo). The station nonetheless briefly returned to the air in August 2009 in order to maintain the broadcast license; in September 2010, Dartmouth College surrendered the license to the FCC for cancellation. By this point, interest in the AM station had declined due to a combination of its time off-the-air and Dartmouth's expansion of its radio operations (in addition to WebDCR, Dartmouth had established an FM radio station, WFRD, in 1976).
# Amro Ibrahim

Amro Ibrahim (born 19 January 1985) is an Egyptian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Reuben Moon

Reuben Osborne Moon (July 22, 1847 – October 26, 1919) was an American educator and lawyer who served five terms as a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania from 1903 to 1913.

## Biography

Moon was born in Jobstown, New Jersey. He graduated from the National School of Oratory, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1874. He became a professor in the National School of Oratory, and engaged in lecturing and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1884 and commenced practice in Philadelphia. He was one of the founders and president of the Columbia Club.

### Congress

He was elected in 1903 as a Republican to the 58th Congress, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative Robert H. Foerderer. He served as Chairman, Committee on Revision of the Laws in the 59th through 61st Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1912.

### Death and burial

He died in Philadelphia on October 26, 1919. He is interred at West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, PA.
# The Birds and the Bees (disambiguation)

The birds and the bees is an idiom that refers to courtship and sex.
The Birds and the Bees may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Birds and the Bees (film), a 1956 remake of The Lady Eve
* "Birds and Bees", a 1979 episode of Diff'rent Strokes
* "The Birds and the Bees" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode

## Music

* The Birds and the Bees (EP), a split EP by Trial Kennedy and Horsell Common
* "The Birds and the Bees" (Jewel Akens song)
* "(The Same Thing Happens with) The Birds and the Bees", a song from the film The Birds and the Bees
* "The Birds and the Bees", a song by Breathe Carolina from Gossip
* "The Birds and the Bees", a song by Patrick & Eugene from Postcard from Summerisle
* "The Birds and the Bees", a song by The Real Tuesday Weld from The Return of the Clerkenwell Kid
* "Birds and Bees", a song by Warm Sounds
* "Birds & Bees", a song by Carly Rose Sonenclar
# Lansdowne (Fredericksburg, Virginia)

Lansdowne, also known as Retreat Farm and Backus House, is a historic home located near Fredericksburg, in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The property is very near the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park. The original section was built about 1755, and enlarged in the early-19th century and in 1950. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay, side gable-roofed, double-pile, wood-framed dwelling. It features tall exterior chimneys. Also on the property are the contributing board-and-batten, side-gabled frame bank barn (1920s), a cinderblock spring house and cinderblock pumphouse with an early pump (c. 1950), the remnants of a mid-19th century historic formal landscape including terracing, and an historic road trace.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Requiem of Reconciliation

The Requiem of Reconciliation was a collaborative work written to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II. It sets the Catholic mass for the dead in fourteen sections, each written by a different composer from a country involved in the war. It was commissioned by the Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart in Stuttgart, Germany, and first performed by the Gächinger Kantorei, the Kraków Chamber Choir and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Helmuth Rilling. A two-CD set documenting this performance was released in 1995.

## Sections of the work

* Prolog: Hör (by Luciano Berio, Italy)
* Introitus and Kyrie (by Friedrich Cerha, Austria)
* Dies irae (by Paul-Heinz Dittrich, Germany)
* Judex ergo (by Marek Kopelent, Czech Republic)
* Juste judex (by John Harbison, US)
* Confutatis (by Arne Nordheim, Norway)
* Interludium (by Bernard Rands, UK/US)
* Offertorium (by Marc-André Dalbavie, France)
* Sanctus (by Judith Weir, UK)
* Agnus Dei (by Krzysztof Penderecki, Poland)
* Communio I (by Wolfgang Rihm, Germany)
* Communio II: Lux aeterna (by Alfred Schnittke, Russia, left incomplete due to illness and completed by Gennadi Rozhdestvensky)
* Responsorium (by Joji Yuasa, Japan)
* Epilog: Inscription on a Grave in Cornwall (by György Kurtág, Hungary)
# Japan Aviation Electronics

Japan Aviation Electronics Industry, Ltd. (日本航空電子工業, Nihon Kōkū Denshi Kōgyō) is a Japanese corporation specializing in the manufacture and sales of electrical connectors such as high speed LVDS, HDMI, PCI express, high density, micro coaxial, automotive, and board to board connectors. It also makes systems equipment and aerospace products. With headquarters in Shibuya, Tokyo, JAE is listed on the first section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TYO: 6807). The company has a capital of 10.69 billion yen and had net sales of 222.1 billion yen (consolidated) from April 1, 2018 to the year ended March 31, 2019.
A major Japanese defense contractor, Japan Aviation Electronics was convicted of illegally selling sensitive U.S. military technology to Iran in 1992, was fined and stripped of the use of U.S. export licenses for up to three years.

## Establishment

| AUG.1953 | Commenced business with the head office in Minato-ku, Tokyo (in Nippon Electric Co., Ltd.) |
| AUG.1954 | Factory built in Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa-ken (at location of NEC's Tamagawa Plant) |
| APR.1961 | Akishima Factory (present Akishima Plant) completed, all facilities moved from NEC's Tamagawa Plant |
| MAY 1961 | Head Office moved to Shibuya-ku, Tokyo |

## Awards

JAN. 2009 JAE among with other nine companies were given a Technology and Engineering Emmy Award for their development of HDMI by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) on January 7, 2009.
MAR. 2009 JAE was awarded "Medal with Dark Blue Ribbon" from the Government of Japan.
DEC. 2011 JAE received "2011 Top 100 Global Innovators Award" from Thomson Reuters.

## Globalization timeline

| MAR.1977 | Sales office established in North America |
| JUL.1984 | Manufacturing plant constructed in Asia (Taiwan) |
| OCT. 1988 | Manufacturing plant constructed in North America |
| APR. 1994 | Sales office established in Asia (Hong Kong) |
| FEB. 1995 | Sales office established in Asia (Singapore) |
| JAN. 1996 | Sales office established in Asia (Korea) |
| JUN. 1996 | Manufacturing plant constructed in Asia (Philippines) |
| SEP. 1996 | Sales office established in Europe |
| JUL. 2001 | Manufacturing plant constructed in Asia (China) |
| MAR. 2002 | Manufacturing plant constructed in Asia (China) |
| JUN. 2003 | Sales office established in Asia (China) |
| APR. 2010 | Manufacturing plant established in Mexico |

## Connector product lines

| AUG.1955 | Started manufacture and sales of "-connectors-" under Technical License Agreement with Cannon Electronic Co., U.S.A.(presently ITT Industries) |

## Aerospace products

| AUG.1961 | Signed a technical assistance agreement with U.S.-based Honeywell to commence manufacturing of autoflight systems, fuel meters, liquid oxygen quantity indicators, and gyro devices and other equipment for the F-104J |
# Books in the Netherlands

As of 2018, Wolters Kluwer ranks as the Dutch biggest publisher of books in terms of revenue. Other notable Dutch houses include Brill (est. 1683) and Elsevier (est. 1880).

## History

Printed books first appeared in the 1470s in places such as Delft, Deventer, Gouda, Nijmegen, Utrecht, Zwolle, and in the 1480s in places such as Haarlem, Leiden, and 's-Hertogenbosch.
Among Dutch bestsellers are titles such as the 17th-century Lusthof des Gemoets by Jan Philipsz Schabaelje.
The Stichting Drukwerk in de Marge formed in 1975, and organizes an annual Boekkunstbeurs (book fair). Bibliophiles in 1991 organized the Nederlands Genootschap van Bibliofielen. Zlibrary in 1991 organized the Nederlands Kloosterlaan Sas van Gent.
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization named Amsterdam the 2008 World Book Capital.

## Collections

The Leiden University Library began in 1575, and the Koninklijke Bibliotheek (royal library) in The Hague in 1798. Since 1919, the Nederlandse Centrale Catalogus lists titles in Dutch libraries.
# Rareș Burnete

Rareș Cătălin Burnete (born 31 January 2004) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Serie A club Lecce.

## Club career

Rareș Burnete grew up through Colțea Brașov youth academy, before joining the US Lecce in October 2020, along with fellow Romanian footballers Răzvan Pașcalău and Cătălin Vulturar.
Having started training with the Serie B first team on the summer 2021, Burnete made his professional debut for Lecce on 16 December 2021, entering as a substitute in a 0–2 away win over Spezia. He signed a 3 years contract extension the following spring, tying him to the club until 2025.

## International career

Burnete is a youth international for Romania, having featured for the under-18 national team.
# The Heather Blazing

The Heather Blazing is the 1992 novel by Irish writer Colm Tóibín. It was the writer's second novel and allowed him to become a full-time fiction writer. The intensity of the prose and the emotional tension under the colder eye with which the events are seen, provided him with a faithful readership both at home and abroad. It won the 1993 Encore Award for a second novel. The novel takes its title from a line from the song "Boolavogue", specifically "a rebel hand set the heather blazing".

## Plot summary

The novel tells the story of Eamon Redmond, a judge in the Irish High Court of the late twentieth century Ireland. It reconstructs his relationships with his wife and children through his life and the memories of a childhood marked by the death of his father. The County Wexford landscape and the death of the father are the narrative material, which Colm Tóibín would revisit again in The Blackwater Lightship. The novel also plots the development of Fianna Fáil from the austere republicanism and style of Éamon de Valera to the corruption of the Charles Haughey era.

## Reviews

Nicola Upson wrote in the Continuum Encyclopedia of British Literature, that the story of Eamon Redmond is "absorbing" and that it is a "beautiful portrayal of the little moments of everyday life as it is in its dealings with the bigger questions of sexual awakening, loss, and grief". She compared the novel to James Joyces Dubliners "in its treatment of childhood, adolescence, and maturity". In his review for Magill's Book Reviews, Mark McCloskey opines that Tóibín's "minimalist style complements Eamon Redmond's minimalist character". He argues that this style of writing though "tends to make every gesture and event in the novel equal — that is, somewhat flat".
Mark Harman wrote in the Los Angeles Times, that the author "tells this moving tale in such a deceptively straightforward manner that it would be easy to mistake the novel for a good read and nothing more than that ... yet the more one thinks about this clear-headed yet intense book, the stronger the impression it leaves". In her review for The Village Voice, Laurie Muchnick says it is a "beautifully written book, the prose fluid and never flashy, the structure perfectly suited to the story", and that she was surprised at its "subtle humor, and its awareness of small ironies". John Lanchester of The Guardian said that this novel has "peculiar resemblances" to John McGahern's book Amongst Women.