OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunmanby Hall

Hunmanby Hall is a historic building in Hunmanby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The core of the building was constructed in the early 17th century, for Richard Osbaldeston. Later in the century, William Osbaldeston added a cross-wing to the hall, followed around 1700 by a second cross-wing, and the refronting of the whole building. The building was extended in the 19th century, and in the mid-1920s, an arcade was added to link the two crosswings on the west front.
In 1928, the house became a Methodist girls' boarding school. As part of the conversion, a dining hall was added to the east front, its facade being the relocated ground storey of the 18th century front. Many new buildings were constructed to its northwest, and the stable block was converted into classrooms. The school closed in 1991, and in 2005 it was converted into flats. The hall was grade II* listed in 1952.
The hall is built of red brick with sandstone dressings and a pantile roof. The main front has three storeys, three bays, and gabled cross-wings. The centre block has a chamfered plinth, floor and eaves cornice bands, quoins, a plain parapet, and a hipped roof. The windows are sashes with moulded stone sills and architraves with keystones, and the windows in the middle bay have segmental pediments. The entrance front has two storeys and an attic, three bays, and a three-bay arcade, behind which is a staircase tower, and the cross-wings have Dutch gables. Inside, the tower staircase is 17th century, while elsewhere there is an early 18th-century staircase and some panelling of similar date.
To the west of the hall is a grade II-listed mid 18th-century service block, later used for other purposes, including a period as the school's sick bay. It is built of orange-red brick on the front and right gable wall, and in chalk at the rear and left side. The right corner is canted with sandstone quoins, there is a stepped and dentilled eaves course, and a pantile roof with a tumbled brick left gable. The building has two storeys and ten bays. Most of the original openings have been altered, most contain sash windows, some horizontally-sliding, and in the right bay is a two-storey square bay window.
The mid-18th century stable block is built of red brick with a modillion eaves course under a course of moulded terracotta and a flat brick parapet. There are two storeys and five bays, the middle three bays projecting and containing a three-bay blind arcade of round-headed arches with imposts on plain pilasters. In the centre is a doorway with a fanlight, the windows are sashes, and all the openings have flat gauged brick arches. It is grade II listed.
The grade II-listed gateway to the hall was built in 1829. It is in vermiculated sandstone, and consists of a ruined Gothic arch, flanked by two-bay lodges. The arch is tall and pointed, with three orders and two storeys. In the walls are lancet windows, and the arch contains iron-studded doors, and shaped iron gates with painted iron armorial plaques.
# Kfar Maimon

Kfar Maimon (Hebrew: כפר מימון, lit. 'Maimon Village') is a religious moshav in southern Israel. Located near Netivot and covering 5,000 dunams, it falls under the jurisdiction of Sdot Negev Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 438.

## History

The village was established in 1959 with the assistance of Jewish Colonisation Association by a gar'in of Bnei Akiva members and was named after Yehuda Leib Maimon, a signatory of the Israeli declaration of independence and the first Minister of Religions.
In 2005 the village was the site of a non-violent standoff between tens of thousands of protesters against the Gaza disengagement plan, with police encircling the protesters who had started in Netivot to stop them from continuing their march to Israeli settlements in the Gaza Strip. The mass influx of demonstrators overloaded mobile telephone and other services in the small agricultural village.
The French High School Lycée Thorani is based in the village.
# Fernside, Alameda, California

37°45′55″N 122°13′44″W﻿ / ﻿37.76528°N 122.22889°W﻿ / 37.76528; -122.22889
Fernside is a neighborhood of Alameda in Alameda County, California. It lies at an elevation of 13 feet (4 m). Located near the Fruitvale and High Street bridges, it previously contained one train line which passed over the Fruitvale Bridge and another which followed the perimeter of Alameda's South Shore.
# Russian submarine Karelia (K-18)

K-18 Karelia (Russian: К-18 Карелия) is a Project 667BDRM Delfin-class (NATO reporting name: Delta IV) nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine currently in service with the Russian Navy. It was built in Severodvinsk by Sevmash shipbuilding company and was commissioned in 1989. It was refitted from 2004 to 2009, after which it returned to the navy.

## Description

K-18 Karelia has a length of 167.4 m (549 ft) overall, a beam of 11.7 m (38 ft) and a draft of 8.8 m (29 ft). She displaces 18,200 tonnes (17,900 long tons; 20,100 short tons) and has a test diving depth of 550–650 m (1,800–2,130 ft). The complement is about 135-140.
The boat is powered by two VM-4 180 MW (240,000 hp) pressurized water reactors which drive two shafts with seven-bladed fixed-pitch propellers. She can achieve a maximum speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) when surfaced and 24 knots (44 km/h; 28 mph) when submerged.
The boat is equipped with 16 R-29RM Shtil (range of 8,300 km (5,200 mi) or R-29RMU Sineva (range of 11,547 km (7,175 mi) submarine-launched ballistic missiles, RPK-7 Veter anti-ship missiles and 4 533-mm bow tubes to launch up to 12 torpedoes or 24 mines.

## Construction and service

Karelia was laid down in the Sevmash shipbuilding yard in February 1987 and was launched in 1988. It bears the name of a region of northwestern Russia (and eastern Finland). It was commissioned into the Soviet Navy in 1989, and after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, it was transferred to the Russian Navy.
Karelia underwent modernisation at Zvezdochka shipyard in northern Russia between 2004 and 2009. The submarine had 100 new components added which included the TVR-671RM rocket torpedo system and the RSM-54 Sineva SLBMs. Other upgrades included noise reduction, better vessel-tracking capabilities and improved survivability. The submarine has fired over 14 missiles and has traveled more than 140,000 nautical miles (260,000 km; 160,000 mi).
In April 2000, Vladimir Putin, then the Acting President of Russia, spent the night in the submarine at a depth of over 50 metres, and oversaw the Northern Fleet exercises. Officers demonstrated to Putin how ballistic missiles were launched, and Putin was made an honorary submariner after he followed the traditional submariner's ritual of drinking seawater. In February 2022, the submarine participated in the Grom-2022 strategic nuclear exercises, which were held in the context of the prelude to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The submarine successfully launched a Sineva ballistic missile from a position in the Barents Sea.
# Nagi Maehashi

Nagi Maehashi is an Australian author, cook and business owner. She created the website RecipeTin Eats and the not-for-profit organization RecipeTin Meals, and is the author of the bestselling cookbook RecipeTin Eats Dinner.

## Biography

Maehashi was born in Japan and grew up in Sydney, Australia.
She attended North Sydney Girls High School and completed a Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Technology Sydney. She worked in corporate finance, including in roles at PwC and Brookfield Multiplex, before launching her cooking blog in May 2014.
Maehashi's first book, RecipeTin Eats Dinner, was published in 2022 by Pan Macmillan Australia. As of January 2024 it had sold over 250,000 copies in Australia. It was the bestselling book in Australia in 2023 and was the highest-selling title by a debut Australian author in its first week of release. It won the Australian Book Industry’s Book of the Year Award in 2023. As of 2023, the RecipeTin Eats website was receiving over 14 million visitors per week.
Maehashi's second book, Tonight, was published by Pan Macmillan Australia in October 2024. In its first week of release, it broke the Australian record for the highest first-week sales of a nonfiction book since Bookscan Australia records began in 2002.
Maehashi is also a frequent contributor to Good Food, the food blog of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
Maehashi's Golden Retriever, Dozer, features at the end of each RecipeTin Eats recipe and has built his own online following.

## Philanthropic work

During Australia’s COVID-19 lockdowns, Maehashi created and contributed to a GoFundMe page to fund meals for healthcare workers. In 2021 she created RecipeTin Meals, providing meals to people in need. As of 2023, RecipeTin Meals was distributing up to 500 meals per day.

## In popular culture

Reflecting the popularity of RecipeTin Eats, in 2024 the Australian satirical website The Betoota Advocate published a mock news story with the headline “Entire Nation Seemingly Unable to Cook Without Consulting RecipeTin Eats”.
# Dahinden

Dahinden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Justus Dahinden (1925–2020), Swiss architect
* Martin Dahinden (born 1955), Swiss diplomat
* René Dahinden (1930–2001), Canadian Bigfoot researcher
* Roland Dahinden (born 1962), Swiss trombonist and composer
# Simen Lillevik Kjellevold

Simen Lillevik Kjellevold (born 7 November 1994) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Åsane.

## Career

Hailing from Innvik, he started his youth career in Vikane IL and was promoted into the senior team (on the seventh tier) for the 2010 season. In 2012 he joined local spearheads Stryn TIL.
In 2016 he moved on to Førde IL, only to be snapped up by Stabæk Fotball in the summer of 2016. He pocketed a single league game for Førde. Bought as a future prospect, but at the moment being the third-choice goalkeeper, he was loaned out to Kongsvinger IL Toppfotball in the first half of 2017. He made his first-team debut for Stabæk in the 2018 Norwegian Football Cup and league debut in November 2018 following the injury of Marcus Sandberg.
# Sanjaykaka Patil

Sanjay Ramchandra Patil is a politician from Tasgaon of Sangli district of Maharashtra state in India.

## Biography

He was member of Legislative Council of Maharashtra from Nationalist Congress Party (NCP). He is present Member of Parliament for Sangli Lok Sabha constituency. He was competing with NCP Leader R. R. Patil for Tasgaon-Kavathe Mahankal Legislative Assembly. He loss the election of MLA in Tasgaon Kavathe Mahankal Assembly by few votes. In February 2014 he quit NCP and joined Bharatiya Janata Party. He contested Sangli seat in Indian general elections in 2014 as BJP / NDA candidate and won the election with the majority of 238,000 votes. He defeated the Indian National Congress leader Pratik Patil. In 2019, he retained Sangli seat in the general election. In 2024, he lost the election for Sangli seat to Vishal Patil. Today on 25 October 2024 He joined the hands with Nationalist Congress Party Ajit pawar to get a ticket from Tasgaon-Kavthe Mahankal Assembly to contest against Rohit Patil of Nationalist Congress Party Sharad Pawar and lost.
# Villa Lancellotti

41°48′23″N 12°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿41.8064889°N 12.6832528°E﻿ / 41.8064889; 12.6832528
Villa Lancellotti is a villa in Frascati, Italy, the nearest to the town centre. This villa was constructed in 1582 by Cardinal Bonanni. It was sold in 1617 to the banker Roberto Primo who constructed the 'teatro d'acqua' (water theatre) at the far end of the garden. The theatre is a direct copy of that at the nearby Villa Mondragone, for whom Primo acted as a banker. The clock, or 'orologio' was added in the nineteenth century while the villa was in the ownership of the Lancellotti family.
The villa was restored in 1730, by the new owner Prince Pietro Piccolomini. In 1840 the Villa, called Villa Piccolomini, was sold to Francis Mehlem of Bavaria. The villa was bought and restored in 1866 by Prince Filippo Massimo Lancellotti and his wife Princess Elisabetta Borghese Aldobrandini.
King Charles Emmanuel IV of Sardinia, lived here, and in October 1805 he received Pope Pius VII as a guest.
In 1855 the famous writer George Sand rented the Villa Piccolomini from March 31 to April 19 and lived here with her son Maurice and her secretary Alexandre Manceau.
The facade of the palace offers views of the garden from every floor, and panoramic views of Tuscolo hill. The inside contains rooms decorated with older paintings by Ciro Ferri (1634–1689) featuring allegorical scenes of the countryside. The Italian garden encloses a nymphaeum from the 16th century. In the hall there is a mosaic in white and black tesseras found in Tuscolo hill, near the local Camaldolese monastery, in 1863. Statues found during the archeological excavation of Tusculum are the decoration of the Villa.
A part of the gardens, now called "Ombrellino", today is a public park. Views of the garden facade of this villa can be had from Tuscolo's road.
The villa is no longer open to the public.

## Sources

* Wells Clara Louisa - The Alban Hills, Vol. I: Frascati - 1878 publisher: Barbera, Rome, Italy - OCLC 21996251
# Ric Wells

Ric Lawson Wells (born 20 October 1955 is an Australian former diplomat and senior public servant with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT). Wells' senior postings included Australia’s Ambassador to France from 2011 until 2014 and two terms as Deputy Secretary of DFAT.

## Early life and education

Wells was born in Sydney and attended Newington College (1968–1973). In his first year at Newington he shared the B S Tame Prize as one of two duces of First Form and again was co-dux in 1971 when he shared the Stretton Waterhouse Memorial Prize in Fourth Form. At the end of 1972 he was Proxime accessit in the Fifth Form and was awarded one of three Wigram Allen Scholarships. In his final year, in 1973, Wells shared the George Lane Prize as Proxime accesserunt and was also awarded the Richard Thompson Memorial Prize for Debating. At the University of Sydney he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts with First Class Honours in 1978.

## Career

After commencing employment with DFAT, Wells had postings to Cairo (1982-1985) and Jakarta (1987-1989). He was Assistant Secretary, Services and Intellectual Property Branch (1994-1995) and was Deputy Head of the Australian Mission to the World Trade Organization in Geneva (1995-1999). Wells served as an Assistant Secretary in the Trade Policy and Industrials Branch during 1999. From 2000 until 2002 he was an Assistant Secretary of the Asia, Americas and Trade Branch in the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. During 2002 he headed the White Paper Task Force And in the following year was appointed the First Assistant Secretary of the South Pacific, Africa and Middle East Division.
Between 2005 and 2009, Wells was the Head of the China Free Trade Agreement Task Force, the Head of the Japan Free Trade Agreement Task Force, and the Head of the Korea Free Trade Agreement Task Force. In May 2007 Wells told Australian politicians that the agreement was progressing slowly because "the Chinese Government doesn't want an FTA". The China–Australia Free Trade Agreement was signed in 2015.
In the years before his appointment as Ambassador to France, Wells was both the Deputy Secretary of DFAT and Australia’s Ambassador to the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation group. Upon his return to Australia in 2014, Wells again served as Deputy Secretary of DFAT and, in 2016, conjointly held the role of Special Representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
# Ardee (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Ardee (also known as Ardee Borough) was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons from 1378 to 1801.

## History

Ardee in County Louth was enfranchised as a borough constituency in 1378. In 1665 the Lord Lieutenant (James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde) wrote to the Portreeve of Ardee recommending Sir Robert Byron, as Burgess in Parliament for Ardee, in the room of Captain John Chambers, "removed" and Colonel Brent Moore, in the "stead of Lieutenant John Ruxton, removed". In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by King James II, Ardee was represented by two members. It continued to send two Members of Parliament to the Irish House of Commons until the Parliament of Ireland was merged into the Parliament of the United Kingdom on 1 January 1801. The constituency was disenfranchised on 31 December 1800.
The borough was represented in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom as part of the county constituency of Louth.

## Electoral system and electorate

The parliamentary representatives of the borough were elected using the bloc vote for two-member elections and first past the post for single-member by-elections.
A summary of the borough electorate was included in Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837. The electorate consisted of the members of the Borough Corporation (the local Council) and the freemen. All of the classes of electors qualified because of co-option by all or part of the existing ones, so this was a constituency with an oligarchic constitution rather than a democratic one.

## Members of Parliament

* 1559–1559: Walter Dowdall and Walter Babe
* 1585–1586: John Dowdall and Robert Barnewall
* 1613–1615: Patrick Dowdall and Barnabas Matthew
* 1634–1635: John Dowdall and Thomas Kippaks (Cappock)
* 1639–1643: Henry Moore (succeeded to peerage 1643 and replaced by Raphael Hunt)
* 1661–1665: John Ruxton (expelled and replaced 1665 by Erasmus Smith) and John Chambers (expelled and replaced by Sir Richard Stephens)
* 1665–1666: Erasmus Smith and Sir Richard Stephens

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | Hugh Gernon | | | John Babe | |
| 1692 | Henry Tichborne | | | James Tisdall | |
| 1695 | Brabazon Moore | | | James Tisdall | |
| 1703 | Robert Chambre | | | James Tisdall | |
| 1713 | Michael Tisdall | | | James Tisdall | |
| 1715 | Michael Tisdall | | | William Moore | |
| 1727 | Robert Parkinson | | | John Donnellan | |
| 1741 | Robert Parkinson | | | Tichborne Aston | |
| 1748 | Robert Parkinson | | | William Ruxton | |
| 1751 | Robert Parkinson | | | John Ruxton | |
| 1761 | Charles Ruxton | | | John Ruxton | |
| 1768 | George Lowther | | | John Ruxton | |
| 1776 | Francis McNamara | | | Peter Metge | |
| 1783 | John Ruxton | | | Charles Ruxton | |
| 1785 | William Ruxton | | | Charles Ruxton | |
| 1790 | William Parkinson Ruxton | | | John Wolfe | |
| 1798 | Charles Ruxton | | | William Ruxton | |
| 1799 | William Parkinson Ruxton | | | William Ruxton | |
| 1801 | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised |
# Corythophora labriculata

Corythophora labriculata is a species of woody plant in the family Lecythidaceae. It is found only in Suriname.
# 1973 Temple Owls football team

The 1973 Temple Owls football team was an American football team that represented Temple University as an independent during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. In its fourth season under head coach Wayne Hardin, the team compiled a 9–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 353 to 167.
Defensive back Dwight Fulton was elected as the team captain. The team's statistical leaders included:
* Senior halfback Tom Sloan led the team with 1,036 rushing yards on 173 carries for an average of 6.0 yards per carry. Against Akron on September 22, he rushed for 198 yard, breaking Temple's prior single-game rushing record of 176 yards set by Mike Busch in 1967.
* Fullback Henry Hynoski led the team with 60 points scored. He also ranked second in rushing with 881 yards on 156 carries. He was described as a back who "loves contact" and "hunted for someone to run over."
* Quarterback Steve Joachim, who was rated as the best high school passer in the country and originally played for Penn State, completed 80 of 159 passes (50.3%) for 1,312 yards, 11 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions.
* Tight end Randy Grossman with 683 receiving yards, and Coach Hardin rated him as the best tight end he ever coached and the best in Temple history.
The team played its home games at Temple Stadium in Philadelphia.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | Xavier | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 49–7 | 10,753 |
| September 15 | at Boston College | Alumni StadiumChestnut Hill, MA | L 0–45 | 27,710 |
| September 22 | Akron | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 47–33 | 9,051 |
| September 29 | at Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 63–34 | |
| October 6 | Cincinnati | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 16–15 | |
| October 20 | Boston University | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 35–15 | 9,692 |
| October 27 | at Delaware | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | W 31–8 | 23,619 |
| November 10 | Rhode Island | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 43–0 | 10,940 |
| November 17 | at Drake | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 35–10 | |
| November 24 | at Villanova | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA (Mayor's Cup) | W 34–0 | |
# Financial District (Kansas City, Missouri)

The Financial District of Kansas City, Missouri is a neighborhood in the center of Downtown Kansas City. It is bordered roughly by Ninth Street to the north, Oak Street to the east, Baltimore Avenue to the west, and Interstate 670 (Kansas-Missouri) to the south. The neighborhood includes many of the city's largest offices, and headquarters of much of Kansas City's major financial institutions.
The neighborhood is rich in diverse architecture, spanning from historic nineteenth century highrises and classic Art Deco structures such as the Kansas City Power and Light Building, to international, modernist, and postmodern architecture. Many of Kansas City's tallest skyscrapers dominate the area, all with Class A office space, such as One Kansas City Place (Missouri's tallest habitable building), City Center Square, Town Pavilion, and 1201 Walnut. Many of the buildings have light features that illuminate the city's towers at night, contributing to the uniqueness of Kansas City's skyline.
Previously, the neighborhood was considered to be primarily a destination for daytime traders and office workers from in and around the Kansas City Metropolitan Area. The neighborhood now has a growing number of full-time residents, with estimates made in 2008 showing that there were approximately 16,000 people living in the area, a jump from the ten thousand living there in 2000. Many of the neighborhood's older highrises have been renovated into lofts and condominiums, catering to young professionals living and working in the city.
# Eyravallen

Eyravallen, currently known as Behrn Arena for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in Örebro, Sweden and home stadium for Örebro SK in Swedish second division Superettan. The stadium holds 12,645 people and was built in 1923. The stadium underwent renovation between 2003 and 2009.
The attendance record at the arena was against the local rival of Degerfors IF having 20,066 people watching the game 8 June 1961, and the record in the modern-day arena is 12,523 being during the game against Hammarby IF, on 13 May 2018.
The stadium's grass is astroturf since 2003, and Örebro was the first top-flight club in Sweden to have that playing surface. This was in part due to the harsher winters in Örebro compared to coastal and further southern areas.
Football club KIF Örebro and American football club Örebro Black Knights also became tenants of the stadium.

## Stands

* North stand built 2003. 4,000 seats + a gondol stand with 250 seats, all under roof.
** Two restaurants, one pub and several business stores.
* South stand built 1974. 3,000 seats under roof.
* West stand built 2007. 4,350 standing people.
* East stand built 2009 is a mixed standing and seating stand, with 1,600 for standing and 1,300 seats.