OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abner Hunt Francis

Abner Hunt Francis (1813 – March 28, 1872) was an African-American abolitionist and entrepreneur who fought for equality in New Jersey, Oregon, and British Columbia. He was a founding member of an anti-slavery institution, businessman, and became the first black lawmaker in British Columbia.

## Early life

Abner Hunt Francis was born on a small farm outside of Flemington, New Jersey around 1813. The success of his father's farm afforded Abner the opportunity to receive a "good English" education. Upon finishing his education in New Jersey, Francis moved to New York where he furthered his education in mathematics and bookkeeping, and trained as a tailor.

## Abolitionist work

Throughout his life, Abner Hunt Francis was an influential leader of the Black community. While in New Jersey, Francis protested the American Colonization Society, acted as an agent for the Liberator, and attended national black conventions. Francis later became a founding member of the Buffalo Anti-Slavery Society and sought progressive change such as school integration and even coordinated a state suffrage campaign. Moreover, Francis corresponded with Frederick Douglass, talking about abolitionist movements and the state of the nation. Abner's wife, Sydna Edmonia Robella Dandrich Francis was also an activist. She was a prominent leader in the women’s suffrage movement and worked toward the abolition of slavery. In addition to working alongside Abner, Sydna was the secretary of the Female Dorcas Society and president of the Ladies' Literary and Progressive Improvement Society of Buffalo. In addition, Sydna E.R. Francis's work was sometimes published in Frederik Douglass's newspaper, The North Star.

## West Coast migration and activism

Abner Hunt Francis arrived with his wife and brother, I.B. Francis (Isaac B. Francis), in Portland, Oregon in 1851. Abner and his family were among the only African-American residents in the city. Shortly after opening their boarding house, Abner's brother was jailed for violating the territorial exclusion law of 1849. The family was subsequently ordered to appear in front of Justice Orville C. Pratt who ordered their removal from the territory within 4 months. In December 1851, an exception petition signed by 225 Oregon residents was presented to the territorial legislature which sparked an unsuccessful attempt to abolish the exclusion law. However, Abner and his family resided in Oregon for the next 10 years, amassing a fortune of $36,000 through his successful business ventures until bankruptcy finally encouraged the family to relocate. In 1865 they voluntary left Portland and begun residing in Victoria, Canada where he became the first black person elected to Victoria city council. However in 1865, the day after being sworn in, Francis resigned since he was not listed in the 1863 Assessment Role.

## Death

Abner Hunt Francis's obituary was published in the March 28th edition of Daily British Colonialist in 1872. Francis was accredited as an influential member of the colored community. His death was quite sudden and attributed to inflammation of the bowels.
# Hezekiah Ford Douglas

Hezekiah Ford Douglas (c. 1831 – 11 November 1865), commonly known as H. Ford Douglas (often spelled "Douglass" on government documents and in newspapers), was an abolitionist who promoted African-American emigration. He was a traveling speaker, political organizer, and newspaper proprietor. He later became the only black officer to command his own unit during the Civil War.

## Biography
### Early life

H. Ford Douglas was born into slavery in Virginia, likely to a white father and black mother. He escaped at age 15 to Cleveland, Ohio, making a career as a barber. While he never received any formal education, Douglas was self-educated in classical studies.

### 1850s: Abolitionism and emigrationism

The Fugitive Slave Act passed in 1850, encouraging Douglas to join the growing ranks of black abolitionists who demanded immediate emancipation and complete equality in every sphere of life. He became heavily involved in black state conventions and gained fame as an abolitionist speaker. His positive view of black emigration developed from his increasing conviction that white Americans would never be persuaded to end slavery, let alone recognize blacks as their equals. In 1856, he became a proprietor of The Provincial Freeman, a newspaper published in Canada that served the substantial black community there, including many fugitive slaves who had escaped the U.S. via the Underground Railroad. Although Douglas stayed in Canada for brief periods between 1854 and 1858, he spent most of his time traveling across the U.S. lecturing on the anti-slavery circuit. In 1857, he married Sattira "Sattie" Douglas (née Steele) in Racine, Wisconsin, and the couple made their home in Chicago for the next several years.

### Civil War and death

In 1862, Douglas defied racial restrictions by enrolling in Company G of the 95th Regiment of Illinois Infantry Volunteers before blacks were permitted to serve. After the Emancipation Proclamation allowed blacks to join the regular army, he left his regiment and went to Louisiana to await his new assignment. He devoted his time to lecturing and recruiting black soldiers during a long delay. Finally, in 1865, he was promoted to captain and placed in charge of the Independent Battery, U.S. Colored Light Artillery, at Fort Leavenworth, becoming the only African American to command his own unit during the Civil War.
He died from complications of malaria on November 11, 1865.

## Political views

Douglas was a prominent supporter of the emigration movement, which encouraged blacks to move out of the United States to places like West Africa, Canada, and Central America. He was also a critic of the U.S. Constitution, believing support for slavery had been written into it from the beginning. He was a critic of Abraham Lincoln and the Republican Party's inactivity on the issue of slavery.
# Gandhi Ashram School

Gandhi Ashram School is a Jesuit Educational Institution with a musical twist, located in rural Kalimpong, India in the Eastern Himalayan region. The private unaided, co-educational English medium school was started in 1993 by Fr. Edward McGuire SJ, a Canadian Jesuit priest. It admits students of the local community as well as from remote areas that come from low-income and difficult backgrounds.
# Duquesne Heights

Duquesne Heights (/djuːˈkeɪn/ dew-KAYN) is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's south city area. It has a zip code of 15211, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 2 (West and Southwest Neighborhoods).

## City Steps

The Duquesne Heights neighborhood has 14 distinct flights of city steps - many of which are open and in a safe condition. In Duquesne Heights, the Steps of Pittsburgh quickly connect pedestrians to public transportation and provide an easy way to access the Emerald View Park Greenway trails.

## Surrounding neighborhoods

Duquesne Heights has four Pittsburgh neighborhood borders, including the South Shore at the bottom of the hillside to the north (with the Duquesne Incline as the only direct link), Mt. Washington to the east, Beechview to the southwest and West End Valley to the west and northwest.
# Garden Springs, Lexington

Garden Springs is a neighborhood in Southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Georgian Way to the west, Lane Allen Road to the north, Harrodsburg Road to the east, and New Circle Road to the south. Turfland Mall and the Lexington campus of Sullivan University are located in the neighborhood.
The neighborhood has a land area of 1.019 square miles (2.64 km$^2$). In the 2000 census it had a population of 3,734.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 1.019 square miles (2.64 km$^2$)
* Population: 3,734
* Population density: 3,665 people per square mile
* Median Household Income: $41,287

## Public school districts

* Garden Springs Elementary School
* Beaumont Middle School
* Paul Laurence Dunbar High School (Lexington, Kentucky)
vteNeighborhoods in Lexington :
Gardenside
Skycrest
Beaumont Park
Garden Springs
Southland Park
Beaumont Centre :
# Scherpenberg mill

The Scherpenberg mill, located in Westmalle, Belgium, is a tower mill that was built in 1843 to grind grain into flour. It is currently owned and operated by the municipal authorities of Malle, who only operate it temporarily.

## History

The mill was built in 1843 by Joannes and Petrus Mullenbrück (alternately found as Meulenbroeck). The Mullenbrücks were the sons of Christianus Mullenbrück, who had come from Westphalia to Westmalle in 1808. Joannes became a miller in Westmalle, and his brother Petrus moved to Ossendrecht in the Netherlands where he also worked as a miller.
The mill was in use until 1961, when it became obsolete. The municipality of Westmalle subsequently purchased the mill in 1962, when Jozef Caers began the first restoration work. After several years or restoration, the mill again became operational in 1985. In 2003, major maintenance work was carried out.

## Owners and millers

The owners of the mill are as follows:
* Christianus Mullenbrück-Aerts (1843–1853)
* Joannes Mullenbrück-Nicolay (1853–1881)
* Franciscus Stevens-Mullenbrück (1881–1891)
* Franciscus Janssens-Geerts (1891–1930)
* Gustaaf Janssens-Van de Mierop, and his widow (1930–1954)
* Magdalena and Laura Huyskens-Janssens (1956–1962)
* Municipal authorities of Westmalle (1962–1977)
* Municipal authorities of Malle (as of 1977)
The millers are as follows, please note that some owners also acted as miller:
* Joannes Mullenbrück-Nicolay (1843–1881)
* Franciscus Stevens-Mullenbrück (1881–1891)
* Jan Verschueren (1891–1927)
* Frans Boekx (1927–1954)
* Jozef Boekx (1954–1962)
* Municipal authorities of Westmalle (1962–1977)
* Municipal authorities of Malle (as of 1977)
# Asia Kabaddi Cup (circle style)

The circle style Asia Kabaddi Cup, is a regional kabaddi competition administered by the Pakistan Kabaddi Federation contested by national teams within the continent of Asia. The competition has been contested in 2011, 2012 Asia Kabaddi Cup and 2016 Asia Kabaddi Cup.
The current format of the competition involves a round robin.

## Summary

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third place match | Third place match | Third place match |
| Year | Host | Winner | Score | Runner-up | 3rd place | Score | 4th place |
| 2011 details | Tabriz | India | 53-38 | Pakistan | Iran | | |
| 2012 details | Lahore | Pakistan | 40-31 | India | Iran | 72-27 | Nepal |
| 2016 details | Wah Cantonment | Pakistan | 51-30 | India | Iran | 57-14 | Afghanistan |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Pakistan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| 2 | India | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| 3 | Iran | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 4 | Afghanistan | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 4 | Nepal | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 4 | South Korea | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 4 | Sri Lanka | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 3 | 3 | 3 | 9 |
# Elad Koren

Elad Koren (Hebrew: אלעד קורן) is an Israeli former footballer who played in Maccabi Netanya, Maccabi Haifa, Maccabi Ironi Ashdod and Maccabi Herzliya.
In 1985, he made his debut in the senior side of Maccabi Netanya while only 16 years old.
After retiring from his professional career as a football player, Elad turn into the high-tech industry and claimed up the corporate ladder where he is now acting as a Vice President leading complex projects in the telecommunication industry.
in addition, Elad has been perfecting his knowledge and skills in photography becoming a seasoned nature and wildlife photographer. Elad manages through his personal journey of self-exploration to bring his photos to life by capturing the emotional aspect in each frame. He truly believes that nature and wild-life photography are all about being in the moment and conveying it in a truthful yet alluring manner. He uses his camera like a painter uses his brush and by doing so he is able to portray the unique and extraordinary nature of his subjects.
Elad photographs animal life, landscapes, and people in their natural habitats and he does it all with great splendor by using exceptional composition, natural light and precision. His photos can be seen in galleries around the world (Paris, Barcelona, Milan, Israel and more.) His work is being sold to private collectors, interior designers and can be seen decorating high-class restaurants, law offices, and private homes. visit his homepage to see and purchase is artwork - Elad Koren Photography

## Honours

* Israel State Cup
** Winner (1) 1992–93
* Championships
** Runner-up (1): 1987–88
* Toto Cup
** Runner-up (2): 1986-87, 1988–89
# Jōkō-ji (Seto)

Jōkō-ji (定光寺) is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Myōshin-ji branch of the Rinzai school of Japanese Zen, Buddhism located in the city of Seto, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. Its main image is a statue of Jizō Bosatsu. The temple is noted for the mausoleum of Tokugawa Yoshinao, the son of Tokugawa Ieyasu and founding daimyō of Owari Domain; however it was not the bodaiji of the clan.

## History

The temple was founded in 1336 under the sponsorship of Mizuno Munekuni, one of the ancestors of the Mizuno clan, and initially belonged to the Kencho-ji branch of the Rinzai school. It changed to Myōshin-ji branch in 1649. It was selected as the site for Tokugawa Yoshinao's tomb in 1650, and was supported by the Owari-Tokugawa family until the end of the Tokugawa shogunate and the Meiji restoration. In 1936, the 19th generation head of the clan, Tokugawa Yoshichika ordered that the 170 graves in the clan cemetery be abolished, and the remains stored in an underground ossuary. His remains were added to the ossuary on his death in 1976.
The Hondō of the temple and the six structures comprising the tomb and memorial chapel for Tokugawa Yoshinao are designated Important Cultural Properties.
# Maiestas dorsalis

Maiestas dorsalis is a species of bug from the Cicadellidae family that may be called the "zig-zag leafhopper" and is a rice pest. It can be found in India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Borneo island, Taiwan, and Henan, province of China. It was formerly placed within Recilia and much of the rice pest information is under R. dorsalis, but a 2009 revision moved it to Maiestas.
# Willy Wonka (disambiguation)

Willy Wonka is a character from the 1964 Roald Dahl novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and its sequel Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator.
Willy Wonka may also refer to:
# Vitaliy Mintenko

Vitaliy Heorhiyovych Mintenko (Ukrainian: Віталій Георгійович Мінтенко; born 29 October 1972) is a Ukrainian retired professional footballer.
# Phaeocollybia herrerae

Phaeocollybia herrerae is a species of fungus in the family Cortinariaceae. Found in Morelos, Mexico, where it grows in subtropical (mesophytic) forest with oak and in pine-oak forest, it was described as new to science in 1996 by mycologists Victor Bandala and Leticia Montoya. It is in the section Microsporae of genus Phaeocollybia. Its roughly ellipsoid to somewhat egg-shaped spores measure 5–5.5 by 2.5–3 μm. The specific epithet herrerae honors Teófilo Herrera Suárez, "because of his prominent contribution to Mexican mycology 50 year ago".
# Rodovia Doutor Roberto Moreira

Rodovia Doutor Roberto Moreira (official designation PLN-010, also known as Estrada da Rhodia) is a highway in the state of São Paulo, Brazil.
Just 19 km long, this double-lane highway has a high traffic within the urban zones of Paulínia. Is maintained by the Paulínia City Hall. It is best known as the road that connects the city of Paulínia to the subdistrict of Betel and the town of Campinas (subdistrict Barão Geraldo).

## Cities

* Paulínia
* Campinas
# Ebershausen

Ebershausen is a municipality in the district of Günzburg in Bavaria in Germany.
# Garden of the Phoenix

Garden of the Phoenix is a Japanese garden on the grounds of Jackson Park in Chicago. Originally created in 1893, its current name dates to 2013.

## History

Jackson Park's Garden of the Phoenix was established on March 31, 1893, when the Ho-o-den or "Phoenix Pavilion" was dedicated on the north end of the Wooded Island for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. The design of the pavilion was based on the Hō-ō-dō (鳳凰堂) or "Phoenix Hall" of the Byōdō Temple (平等院) in Uji, Japan.
The phoenix emblem was a reference to Chicago rising like the mythical firebird from the ashes of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. After the 1893 Fair, most of the Fair structures were burned or torn down, but the garden and the Phoenix Pavilion remained intact.
In 1933 the government of Japan constructed a traditional tea house at the Century of Progress World's Fair and also created a garden on Wooded Island's northeast side and refurbished the Ho-O Den. After WWII the pavilion and tea house were destroyed by fire and the garden was abandoned. After the city of Osaka became one of Chicago's sister cities, one the goals of the Sister Cities program became to revive the Japanese Garden in Jackson Park. With the collective efforts of the City of Osaka and the Chicago Park District, the gardens were restored and named "Osaka Garden" in 1993 in honor of that city's help and friendship. The gardens were renamed Garden of the Phoenix in 2013.
In 2012 and 2013, over 170 cherry trees were planted by the Chicago Park District with support from the Garden of the Phoenix Foundation and the Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Chicago (JCCC シカゴ日本商工会議所). The trees were planted to commemorate JCCC’s 50th anniversary and the 120th anniversary of the gift of the Ho-o-den (Phoenix Pavilion) by the Japanese government to the City of Chicago following the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. The sakura trees first bloomed in 2019. Each spring, the cherry blossoms enter a peak bloom period of 6 to 10 days in late April or early May. In 2023, a spring thunderstorm damaged most of the blossoms shortly after initial bloom. In 2024 erratic weather and fluctuation of temperatures caused many buds not to fully bloom.

## Features

There is a koi pond within the garden. The stones within the park carry an old legend which says they are laid in a zigzag because evil spirits can only move in a straight line, so if you cross the stones, any evil spirits will just fall into the water.
The Kasuga Lantern is one of the lamps that survived from 1893. It takes its name from the Kasuga Shrine in Nara, Japan. The deer panel is one of the four traditional symbols, the others were a stag, the sun, and the moon, most of which are damaged.
The garden contains American and Japanese plants, and its theme is the peaceful harmony of Japan–United States relations. The garden is meant to resemble natural scenery but at a small scale, with representation of mountains, islands and lakes.

## Gallery

* Front façade of the Ho-O-Den ("Phoenix Palace") building.
* The park site, 1893; Ho-O-Den visible at the center left.
* The Osaka Pavilion.
* The koi pond.
# RuneSlayers

RuneSlayers is a free role-playing game first published in 1998 by its authors, J.C. Connors and Christopher Lawrence. The game was originally developed as RuneQuest: Slayers, a follow-up to the third edition of RuneQuest by the publisher Avalon Hill, which owned the RuneQuest trademark at the time. In 1998 Avalon Hill was acquired by Hasbro and the project was canceled. The authors then published the game on the Internet as a free PDF file, under the title RuneSlayers.

## History

The first two editions of RuneQuest were published in 1978 and 1980, respectively, by Chaosium. They were firmly set in Chaosium founder Greg Stafford's fictional world of Glorantha. The third edition was published in 1984 by Avalon Hill as part of a deal where Avalon Hill took ownership of the RuneQuest trademark while Chaosium retained copyright to the rules text and full ownership of the Glorantha setting, which Avalon Hill used under license. In the mid 1990s, Avalon Hill began work on a fourth edition of RuneQuest subtitled Adventures in Gorantha, however Stafford did not approve of the project and it was canceled. Avalon Hill, to assert their trademark to the RuneQuest name, instead hired new designers on the project to start over with a fresh approach. Slated for a 1998 release, RuneQuest: Slayers, did not resemble previous editions in regards to rules and focused on a low-magic setting inspired by pulp sword and sorcery fiction.
RuneQuest: Slayers was already at the printers when Hasbro purchased Avalon Hill and canceled the project. RuneQuest: Slayers was never formally released.
The rights to RuneQuest: Slayers then reverted to the authors, and they released the retitled game as RuneSlayers as a free PDF on the Internet.
# XPeng P5

The XPeng P5 (Chinese: 小鹏P5; pinyin: Xiǎopéng P5) is a battery-powered compact executive sedan produced by the Chinese electric car company XPeng. It is the first mass-produced car to be equipped with lidar sensors for advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS).

## History

At Auto Shanghai in April 2021, XPeng presented the third model of its brand, complementing the offer as a cheaper and smaller alternative to the flagship P7. It took the form of a compact 4-door sedan.
In terms of styling, the P5 developed on the styling concept of the larger P7, distinguishing itself by a gently sloping roof line towards the short, slender ending of the rear part of the body. Headlights made in LED technology were connected by a light strip between them, while the charging port was located in the right front fender.
The passenger compartment is kept in a minimalist design, dominated by a vast vertical multimedia system touch screen located at an angle between the edge of the dashboard and the central tunnel, characterised by a 15.6-inch diagonal. The vehicle is equipped with a third-generation Xmart OS 3.0 multimedia system with a voice control function. The P5 is known for its sleeping/cinema mode, front seats can lie flat to support an air bed along with the rear seat bottom cushions. Optional full-width projection screen, rear centre console mini-fridge, 220 V third party appliances.
The P5 is the first mass-produced car in history to be optionally equipped with the advanced LiDAR Technology autonomous driving system. It consists of sensors cooperating with a laser ladar that scans the surroundings of the car at a distance of 150 metres in the range of 150 degrees, including traffic lights, other moving vehicles, as well as pedestrians and cyclists moving nearby. The 32 sensors include two LiDARs, 12 ultrasonic and 5 microwave sensors and 13 high-resolution image processing cameras. With future OTA improvements, the P5 has the hardware capable of L4 Autonomous driving.
Sales of the P5 started in the fourth quarter of 2021, beginning in the Chinese market. It generated a lot of attention during its premiere. Within 53 hours of its debut, XPeng collected 10,000 orders for the P5. In 2022, they planned to start selling the vehicle also in selected Western European markets, starting with Norway.

### Drivetrain

The fully electric drive system of the P5 has a maximum range of approximately 600 km (370 mi) on a single charge. The car is for now only available in front-wheel drive and maybe later as all-wheel drive.

### 2024 facelift

* XPeng P5 2024 (facelift)
* XPeng P5 2024 (facelift) rear

## Sales

| Year | China |
| 2024 | 4,731 |