OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Boland (basketball)

Harry Boland (21 September 1925 – 18 December 2013) was an Irish basketball player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England.

## Biography

Boland was born in Dublin, Ireland. He was named in honor of his uncle, Harry Boland, a prominent activist and politician during Ireland's revolutionary era. Eamon's father, Gerald Boland, and his brother Kevin held significant roles within Fianna Fáil and served as ministers in the Irish government.
Boland was a close friend of Charles Haughey. They knew each other from childhood, having both attended St. Joseph's Secondary C.B.S. in Fairview, and they set up the accountancy firm Haughey, Boland & Co after graduating from UCD. Haughey later left to pursue his political career.

## Death

Harry Boland died on 18 December 2013, aged 88, in Dublin. He was survived by his wife, Noirin, and was buried at St. Fintan's Cemetery in Sutton, Dublin.
# Myers-White House

The Myers-White House, also known as Sycamore Grove, is a private residence located near Hertford in the Bethel Township of Perquimans County, North Carolina. It is one of the oldest private homes in the state. The exact construction date is not known. It was likely constructed in the early 1700s. Thomas Long (~1730) is assumed to be the architect and builder. It is a 1+1⁄2-story frame dwelling with brick ends and a gambrel roof. It is one of the two known gambrel roof houses with brick ends in the state. It is a member of the small group of 18th century frame houses with brick ends in northeast North Carolina; the group includes the Sutton-Newby House and the Old Brick House.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Gallery

* East Side View - Rear wing was added in the Early 1940s and rebuilt following Hurricane Isabell in 2008
* East Side Chimney
* Front East Side Window - Shows remains of older door opening
* North East Corner View
* North (Front)Side View
* West Side View
* West Side Chimney
* Close-up View of West Side Chimney
* South West Corner View - Ramp added following Hurricane Isabell in 2008
* South (Rear) View - Rear Wing was added in the early 1940s
# Mynderse-Frederick House

Mynderse-Frederick House is a historic home and tavern located at Guilderland in Albany County, New York. It was built in 1802 and is a two-story frame house with rear ell in the Colonial style. It has a gable roof and features a recessed entrance with pilasters, transom and sidelights. It was adapted for use as a tavern in the 1840s and is now used as a local history museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Myrtle Hill (Bath County, Kentucky)

Myrtle Hill, located near Owingsville, Kentucky, is a Federal-style house and outbuildings dating from 1815. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The listing includes four contributing buildings.
The main house is a one-and-a-half-story brick residence.
# Mystic Bank

The Mystic Bank is a historic commercial building at 39 Main Street in the Old Mystic village of Stonington, Connecticut. Built in 1856 for a bank founded in 1833, it was used by the town as a meeting hall after the bank closed in 1884, and now houses offices. It is a good example of a small 19th-century Greek Revival brick bank building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## Description and history

The former Mystic Bank building is located in the center of Old Mystic Village, on the west side of Main Street south of its junction with Old Mystic Center Road. It is a modest single-story brick building, with a gabled roof and granite foundation. The main facade is three bays wide, topped by a pedimented gable. Each bay is set in a round-arch recess, with rectangular sash windows in the outer bays and the main entrance in the center bay. Each are topped by stone lintels, with brickwork filling the rounded arch above. The interior retains virtually all of its original finishes, including woodwork, plaster, and flooring; the original bank vault is also still present.
The Mystic Bank was founded in 1833 by a consortium of local businessmen as a service to the local shipbuilding community and the surrounding rural areas. The bank flourished, and was able to build this building in 1856 to accommodate its expanded business. Mystic's economic center, however, had begun to shift south to the Mystic Bridge area (now Mystic), and the bank closed in 1887. The town of Stonington acquired the building soon afterward, and used it as a district meeting hall and polling place. These uses ended about 1960. The building was again repurposed, this time to house the Indian and Colonial Research Center, a museum displaying a collection of native and colonial-era artifacts.
# N. Webster Chappell House

The N. Webster Chappell House is an historic Queen Anne style home, located at 4131 Yuma Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., west of Tenley Circle, in the Tenleytown neighborhood.
It was built in 1910, and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# NOPSI New Orleans

NOPSI New Orleans, or the NOPSI Hotel, is a hotel in the historic NOPSI building in downtown New Orleans, Louisiana.
The building is the former headquarters of New Orleans' main utilities company, the New Orleans Public Service Incorporated, which was set up in 1922 to consolidate numerous separate public utilities firms. Its nine-story building was designed by architects Favrot and Livaudais, and was constructed in 1927. The building "displayed some of the finest architectural finishes throughout the whole city. Perhaps the greatest feature was the ornate lobby that resembled the ground floor of a bank."
The NOPSI entity relocated away in 1983, and the building was then vacant for many years. In 1991 it was included as a contributing building in the listing of the New Orleans Lower Central Business District onto the National Register of Historic Places.
Eventually it was converted into the current 217-room hotel, which opened in 2017.
It has been listed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation as a member of the Historic Hotels of America program since 2016.
The hotel is noted as one of few boutique hotels owned by black women. Sheila Johnson, NOPSI's owner who has had other business successes, is credited with reopening the hotel after it had been unused since the 1980s. It is deemed to be a luxury hotel, and its grand lobby has been asserted to be stunning.
New Orleans City Business pointed out in 2021 that the renovation was an adaptive reuse project, one of few recent at that time, as suitable properties in New Orleans central business district were simply not available.
It is now a top New Orleans hotel.
The building is located essentially on the northwest corner of the intersection of Union and Baronne Streets. A small rectangular plaza at the very corner, however, makes a notched footprint into the building, so the building's footprint forms a very heavy L-shape around that rectangle. The plaza is walled off from the sidewalks and is part of the NOPSI property. It is just three blocks (0.2 miles (0.32 km) northeast along Baronne to New Orleans' major Canal Street thoroughfare, and then just one block southeast to the beginning of Bourbon Street, noted as a major entrance into the French Quarter.
The building's roof sports an outdoor pool.
# Naff House

The Naff House is a historic house at the northwest corner of 3rd Avenue and Fir Street in Portland, Arkansas. The Prairie Style brick house was built c. 1919, and is one of the few such houses in Ashley County. It was designed and built by Russell and W.H. Gard, two brothers who built a number of other residences in Portland (although none were Prairie Style, and few survive).
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Granatin B

Granatin B is an ellagitannin found in the fruit of Punica granatum (pomegranate). It is a molecule having an enantiomeric dehydrohexahydroxydiphenoyl group.
It is a highly active carbonic anhydrase inhibitor.
# Gibeon (meteorite)

Gibeon is a meteorite that fell in prehistoric times in Namibia. It was named after the nearest town: Gibeon.

## History

The meteorite was discovered by the Nama people and used by them to make tools and weapons, including heads for their assegais.
In 1836 the English captain J. E. Alexander collected samples of the meteorite in the vicinity of the Fish River and sent them to London. There John Herschel analyzed them and confirmed for the first time the extraterrestrial nature of the material.
Between 1911 and 1913, 33 fragments of the meteorite were collected in the vicinity of Gibeon and brought to the capital Windhoek. They weighed between 195 and 506 kilograms (430 and 1,116 lb) and were first stored, then displayed at the Zoo Park as a single heap. In 1975 a public fountain displaying the meteorite fragments was planned. The pieces were removed and stored at the Alte Feste, where two of the fragments were stolen. The fountain was eventually erected in Post Street Mall, with two empty pillars for the missing fragments. Since then, two more fragments were removed from the fountain, so that it displays only 29 pieces today.
The collection displayed on the fountain in Windhoek's Central Business District was proclaimed a National Monument (Category: geology) on 15 February 1950. Additionally, it was decided that all meteorites found in Namibia would automatically be protected as National Monuments and should not be removed from where they have been found, nor damaged in any way.

## Strewn field

The fragments of the meteorite in the strewn field were dispersed over an elliptical area 390 kilometres (240 mi) long and 120 kilometres (75 mi) wide, the second largest known strewn field in the world (after Aletai meteorite strewn field in Northwestern China). The core of this area is situated near the village of Gibeon in Namibia's Hardap Region. About 100–150 different fragments have been collected over time, and additional pieces are still found occasionally.

## Composition and classification

The term Gibeon encompasses the total extent of meteoritic material fallen from the sky during this fall. This material is classified as iron meteorite belonging to the chemical group IVA.
Gibeon meteorites are composed of an iron-nickel alloy containing significant amounts of cobalt and phosphorus. The crystal structure of this meteorite provides a classic example of fine octahedrite and the Widmanstätten pattern is appreciated for its beauty both by collectors and designers of jewelry.
# Null (mathematics)

In mathematics, the word null (from German: null meaning "zero", which is from Latin: nullus meaning "none") is often associated with the concept of zero, or with the concept of nothing. It is used in varying contexts from "having zero members in a set" (e.g., null set) to "having a value of zero" (e.g., null vector).
In a vector space, the null vector is the neutral element of vector addition; depending on the context, a null vector may also be a vector mapped to some null by a function under consideration (such as a quadratic form coming with the vector space, see null vector, a linear mapping given as matrix product or dot product, a seminorm in a Minkowski space, etc.). In set theory, the empty set, that is, the set with zero elements, denoted "" or "∅", may also be called null set. In measure theory, a null set is a (possibly nonempty) set with zero measure.
A null space of a mapping is the part of the domain that is mapped into the null element of the image (the inverse image of the null element). For example, in linear algebra, the null space of a linear mapping, also known as kernel, is the set of vectors which map to the null vector under that mapping.
In statistics, a null hypothesis is a proposition that no effect or relationship exists between populations and phenomena. It is the hypothesis which is presumed true—unless statistical evidence indicates otherwise.
# Rootless cosmopolitan

Rootless cosmopolitan (Russian: безродный космополит, romanized: bezrodnyi kosmopolit) was a pejorative Soviet epithet which referred mostly to Jewish intellectuals as an accusation of their lack of allegiance to the Soviet Union, especially during the antisemitic campaign of 1948–1953. This campaign had its roots in Joseph Stalin's 1946 attack on writers who were connected with "bourgeois Western influences", culminating in the "exposure" of the non-existent Doctors' Plot in 1953.
The term is considered to be an antisemitic trope.

## Origin

The expression was coined in the 19th century by Russian literary critic Vissarion Belinsky to describe writers who lacked Russian national character.

## Use under Stalin

According to the journalist Masha Gessen, a concise definition of rootless cosmopolitan appeared in an issue of Voprosy istorii (The Issues of History) in 1949: "The rootless cosmopolitan [...] falsifies and misrepresents the worldwide historical role of the Russian people in the construction of socialist society and the victory over the enemies of humanity, over German fascism in the Great Patriotic War." Gessen states that the term used for "Russian" is an exclusive term that means ethnic Russians only and so they conclude that "any historian who neglected to sing the praises of the heroic ethnic Russians [...] was a likely traitor". According to Cathy S. Gelbin:
   From 1946 onwards, then, when Andrei Zhdanov became director of Soviet cultural policy, Soviet rhetoric increasingly highlighted the goal of a pure Soviet culture freed from Western degeneration. This became apparent, for example, in a piece in the Soviet weekly Literaturnaya Gazeta in 1947, which denounced the claimed expressions of rootless cosmopolitanism as inimical to Soviet culture. From 1949 onwards, then, a new series of openly antisemitic purges and executions began across the Soviet Union and its satellite countries, when Jews were charged explicitly with harbouring an international Zionist cosmopolitanist conspiracy.
According to Margarita Levantovskaya:
   The campaign against cosmopolitanism of the 1940s and 1950s [...] defined rootless cosmopolitans as citizens who lacked patriotism and disseminated foreign influence within the USSR, including theater critics, Yiddish-speaking poets and doctors. They were accused of disseminating Western European philosophies of aesthetics, pro-American attitudes, Zionism, or inappropriate levels of concern for Jewry and its destruction during World War II. The phrase "rootless cosmopolitan" was synonymous with "persons without identity" and "passportless wanderers" when applied to Jews, thus emphasizing their status as strangers and outsiders.
# Phyllonorycter lapadiella

Phyllonorycter lapadiella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Croatia, Serbia, Greece, France, Italy and Sicily.
Adults are on wing from April to September in two or more generations per year. Adults of the summer and autumn generations are distinctly smaller.
The larvae feed on Spartium junceum. They mine the stem of their host plant.
# Eichenau

Eichenau is a municipality in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck, in Bavaria, Germany. It is 20 km west of Munich (centre).
Eichenau was officially named in 1907 as a separate settlement to the community of Alling. Its location is due to the railway station on the line Munich to Lindau. The settlement grew according to plans made by district commissioner Josef Nibler in Fürstenfeldbruck since 1916. He founded the Baugenossenschaft Eichenau and managed to acquire 60 ha of land for housing projects after the First World War. Most of the population commutes to Munich. The town now has a large sports centre, complete with outdoor beach volleyball courts and tennis courts.
Eichenau has two elementary schools ("Grundschule") and one high school ("Mittelschule").

## Twin towns

* Budrio, Italy, since 1990.
* Vyshhorod, Ukraine, since 1994.

## Satellite Images

http://www.wikimapia.org/#lat=48.&lon=11.&z=14&l=5&m=a&v=2

## Famous people

* Claus Biederstaedt (1928-2020), German actor
* George Bouzianis (1885–1959), Greek painter
* Helmut Gneuss, (1927-2023), German anglicist
* Widukind Lenz (1919–1995), German scientist
* Georg Spillner (1908–1998), clown Nuk

## Literature

* Hejo Busley, Angelika Schuster-Fox, Michael Gumtau (Hrsg.): Geschichte im Schatten einer Großstadt. Eichenau 1907–2007. Herbert Utz Verlag, München 2007, ISBN 3-8316-0717-6 (ISBN ) bzw. ISBN 978-3-8316-0717-4 (ISBN )
* Landratsamt Fürstenfeldbruck: Der Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck – Natur, Geschichte, Kultur, Fürstenfeldbruck 1992
# Massaie Rurali

Massaie Rurali (MR; "Rural Farm-Women") was an Italian organisation for peasant women within the Italian Fascist Party (PNF). MR was founded in 1933 and disbanded in 1945. It was the largest women's organisation in Fascist Italy and one of the largest organisations, with more than three million members in 1943.
The MR was a section of the Fasci Femminili (FF) or "Women's Leagues", the women's organization of the National Fascist Party. It was one of two new women's sections founded in the 1930s, the other being the Sezione Operaie e Lavoranti a Domicilio (Section for Female Laborers and Home-workers or SOLD), both of whom where founded to include working class women in to the Fascist Party, where previously only girls and middle class women had been active.
Its purpose was to instruct peasant women, who were idealized as the mothers of the nation by the party, in their role according to fascist ideology. MR became the biggest women's organization in Fascist Italy, although not the most influential.
# New World Order (video game)

New World Order is a 2002 online team-based tactical first-person shooter video game, similar to Counter-Strike. The game was developed by Swedish studio Termite Games.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 32/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| Eurogamer | 1/10 |
| GameSpot | 2.1/10 |
| GameZone | 6.5/10 |
| IGN | 4.2/10 |
| PC Gamer (UK) | 55% |
| PC Gamer (US) | 53% |
| PC Zone | 69% |
| X-Play | |
The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. GameSpot stated that it "fails in every imaginable way", and Eurogamer described it as "horrendously bad" and "a total farce".
# DYMM-FM

90.9 Brigada News FM (DYMM 90.9 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. Its studios and transmitter are located at J. Lequin St., Bogo, Cebu.
# Mary Khan-Hohloch

Mary Fatima Khan-Hohloch (born Khan; 25 June 1994) is a German politician for the AfD. She has been a member of the European Parliament, taking office on 16 July 2024.

## Life

Khan-Hohloch was born in Frankfurt to a Pakistani father and a white German mother. Her father, Zahid Khan, emigrated from Lahore, Pakistan, to Germany in 1989. Her German mother was a supporter of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD).
Since 2019, she has been married to Dennis Hohloch, a politician also associated with the AfD. Together, they have a daughter.
Between 2019 and 2023, Khan-Hohloch pursued a Bachelor of Arts degree in Religious Studies and Public Law. From 2020 to 2024, she worked as a freelancer in the media sector.
# Point of No Return (ballet)

Point of No Return [5' 00"] is a "ballet for tape (stereo)" composed by Juan Maria Solare. It was designed in Worpswede from January 24, 2002 to January 28, 2002, with details released on March 14, 2002, and made in Cologne at the composer's studio from September 29 to October 5, 2005. Its first performance was on April 13, 2003 at the Akademie für Tonkunst in Darmstadt, Germany, in the frame of the concert "Begegnung mit Lateinamerika - Elektroakustische Musik" ("Encounter with Latin America - electroacoustic music" in German), on the 57th day of the Institut für neue Musik und Musikerziehung (Institut for New Music and Music Education). It was a mixer in 8-canals by the composer.
It was broadcast on Radiofabrik in Salzburg on June 13, 2004 in the program "Lyrik und Musik aus Lateinamerika" produced by Luis Alfredo Duarte Herrera. It was also broadcast by the WDR in June 2005 during a program on electroacoustic music of Latin America prepared by Torsten Eßer. It premiered in Argentina during a concert by "Imaginario Sur" of the Instituto Universitario Nacional de las Artes on August 18, 2004 at the La Manufactura Papelera, Buenos Aires. It won the first prize at the 2nd "Concurso Promociones Electroacústicas" organized by the Federación Argentina de Música Electroacústica (Regional Buenos Aires) together with the Conservatorio Nacional and the Instituto Tecnológico ORT in September 2005. It was also performed at the Conservatorio Nacional in Buenos Aires on October 7, 2005, in Santa Fe, Argentina in November 2005 within the frame of the 20th Reunión de Música Electroacústica and on December 12, 2002 at the Hochschule für Musik Köln in Cologne, in the cycle Aula Konzerte.
# Perpetual student

A perpetual student or career student is either a college or university attendee who either pursues multiple terminal degrees or re-enrolls for several years more than is necessary to obtain a given degree.
For the first category, perpetual students might publish or work in several fields and are often considered polymaths.

## Holders of multiple academic degrees

| Number of Earned Degrees | Name | Dates | Notes |
| 30 | Michael Nicholson | 1941–present | Part-time parking attendant whose degree list includes 22 master's degrees and one doctorate. |
| 23 | Robert W. McGee | 1947–present | Holds 13 doctorates. Professor of Accounting at Fayetteville State University |
| 20 | Shrikant Jichkar | 1954–2004 | Indian civil servant. |
| 16 | Benjamin Bolger | 1975–present | Received an associate's from Muskegon Community College, his bachelor's from the University of Michigan, thirteen master's degrees and a Doctor of Design from Harvard University. |
| 15 | Luciano Baietti | 1947–present | Studied for degrees in physical education, law, literature, philosophy, sociology, criminology, and military strategy. In 2002, The Guinness Book of World Records officially recognized Baietti as the most graduated living person in the world. |
| 11 | Bruce Berry | 1940–2014 | Took his first degree from Manchester University in 1963. Earned a number of master's degrees starting in the 1970s. He earned a Ph.D. from Leeds Metropolitan University. Died while completing a second Ph.D. Worked in technical document translation for Agfa-Gevaert, for the Post Office, and as a teacher, before working as a school crossing guard in retirement. |
| 11 | John Warwick Montgomery | 1931–2024 | Lawyer and Christian apologist |
| 10 | Jacob Appel | 1973–present | Holds both a Doctor of Medicine and a Juris Doctor. Serves on the faculty of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City. |
| 9 | Robelyn Garcia | 1965–present | Former professional women's basketball player is currently an academic at Harvard University and Arizona State University. |
| 7 | Domaine Javier | 1992/1993–present | Filipino actress |

## Long tenure to complete a single degree

* Milton De Jesús has been a student at the University of Puerto Rico since 1963. In 2010, De Jesús was interviewed by the newspaper, since he was the only student on the campus who could compare the 2010 student strikes and the 1970s, 80s, 90s, and 2005 strikes.
* Johnny Lechner attended the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater from 1994 until at least 2009. He spent 13 years as a senior at the university.
# Jim Fairey

James Burke Fairey (born September 22, 1944) is a former outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played from 1968 to 1973 for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Montreal Expos.
# James Forrest (baseball)

James Daniel Forrest (December 18, 1897 – April 22, 1977) was an American Negro league catcher between 1919 and 1921.
A native of Orangeburg, South Carolina, Forrest played for the Lincoln Giants in 1919 and again in 1921. In his 11 recorded games, he posted 11 hits and five RBI in 44 plate appearances. Forrest died in 1977 at age 79.
# Glipostenoda coleae

Glipostenoda coleae is a species of Tumbling Flower Beetles in the family Mordellidae, found in the Seychelles.