OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernest Musgrave Harvey

Sir Ernest Musgrave Harvey, 1st Baronet, KBE, (1867–1955) was the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England from 1918 to 1925. Harvey was replaced as Chief Cashier by Cyril Patrick Mahon. He was Deputy Governor 1929 to 1936.

## Life

He was the third son of the Rev. Charles Harvey and his wife Frances Harriet Brewster, born in Hampstead. He was educated at Marlborough College, and began work in 1885 as a clerk at the Bank of England. He became Deputy Chief Cashier there in 1902, and in 1918 was successor to Gordon Nairne as Chief Cashier.

## Honours

Harvey was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1917, and was promoted to Knight Commander (KBE) in 1920. On 19 January 1933 he was created a Baronet of Threadneedle Street in the City of London.

## Family

Harvey married in 1896 Sophia Paget, daughter of Capt. Catesby Paget and granddaughter of Berkeley Paget MP. The couple had three daughters and one son.
# Stoneleigh-Rodgers Forge, Maryland

Stoneleigh-Rodgers Forge was a Census-designated place in Baltimore County during the 1960 United States census, which consists of the communities of Stoneleigh and Rodgers Forge. The population in 1960 was 15,645. The census area merged with Towson in 1970, when the population of Towson CDP increased from 19,090 to 77,768. The ZIP code serving the area is 21212.

## Geography

The census area of Stoneleigh-Rodgers Forge was located north east of Baltimore and south of the census area of Towson. The land area of the CDP was 2.4 square miles and a population density of 6,519 per sq. mi.

## Education

The student population in the area is served by Baltimore County Public Schools. A few of the schools serving the area include Stoneleigh Elementary, Rodgers Forge Elementary, and Dumbarton Middle School.
# Recorded Texas Historic Landmark

Recorded Texas Historic Landmark (RTHL) is a designation awarded by the Texas Historical Commission for historically and architecturally significant properties in the U.S. state of Texas. RTHL is a legal designation and the highest honor the state can bestow on a historic structure. Purchase and display of a historical marker is a required component of the RTHL designation process. Because it is a legal designation, owners of RTHL-designated structures must give 60 days' notice before any alterations are made to the exterior of the structure. Changes that are unsympathetic may result in removal of the designation and historical marker. More than 3,600 RTHL structures are spread throughout the state.

## Criteria

The Texas Historical Commission awards RTHL designation to buildings that are judged worthy of preservation based on architectural and historical merit.
* Age: Buildings or other historic structures may be eligible for RTHL designation after reaching 50 years of age. Structures older than 50 years that have been altered may be eligible if alterations occurred at least 50 years ago and took place during a significant period of the structure's history.
* Historical significance: Historical significance of a structure must be established through written and photographic documentation.
* Architectural integrity: The structure's architectural integrity, along with the historic persons or events associated with it, are considered. The structure must be an exemplary model of preservation and maintain its appearance from its period of historical significance. RTHL designation is not given if the structure has been moved within 50 years or if historic architectural features have been hidden within 50 years.
# Democracy Docket

Democracy Docket is a voting rights and media platform that tracks election litigation. It has been described as liberal-leaning and progressive. It was founded in 2020 by Democratic Party lawyer Marc Elias and is published by Democracy Docket, LLC.
Elias launched Democracy Docket on March 5, 2020, with the stated goal of educating the public on voting rights and redistricting litigation. In explaining why he founded the platform, Elias shared that "for years people would always ask me about the courts and democracy, but there was never one place for me to point them to specifically for reliable and up-to-date information about what's happening with voting, elections, and democracy in the courts. Of course, 2020 turned out to be a good year to start a pro-democracy news outlet, since the courts were so central, particularly in the post-election period, in preserving our democracy."
Elias was concerned that the Republican Party would have a newfound freedom in its efforts, as a court order prohibiting the party from past voter suppression tactics had expired. Writing that, in one Republican leader's words, the Republican Party planned to sue Democrats "into oblivion and spend whatever is necessary", Elias envisioned Democracy Docket as a platform to raise awareness and support efforts to defend election rules and results from Republican lawsuits in what was anticipated to be a close presidential election.
Democracy Docket has advocated for making absentee voting more accessible, arguing that postage for mail-in ballots must be free or prepaid by the government, that ballots postmarked on or before election day must count, that signature matching laws should be reformed, and that community organizations should be permitted to help collect and deliver voted, sealed ballots.
Democracy Docket has written on legal efforts to restrict voting rights. This includes removal of ballot drop box lawsuits initiated by former Trump administration staff and advisors. Ballot drop boxes were popularized due to the 2019 global coronavirus pandemic and the associated minimizing of in-person polling place voting. Democracy Docket has also reported about the numerous redistricting congressional district lawsuits filed in several states prior to the 2024 elections.
As of June 2024, Democracy Docket claimed more than 175,000 newsletter subscribers. Its podcast Defending Democracy has featured guests such as Hillary Clinton and Eric Holder, and recorded 2.3 million views.
# J. Deryl Hart House

The J. Deryl Hart House is the official residence for the President of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Built between 1933 and 1934 for Julian Deryl Hart, the three-story brick and timber Tudor Revival mansion is located on the university's West Campus, near Wallace Wade Stadium, at the crossroads of Duke University Road and Academy Road.

## History

The J. Deryl Hart House was built between 1933 and 1934 on Duke University's West Campus for Julian Deryl Hart, the head of surgery at Duke University Hospital. Hart, who was one of the founding chairmen of Duke University School of Medicine, was appointed University President in 1960, serving in that capacity until 1963. He rented out rooms in the house to medical students. Hart continued to live in the house until his death in 1980. His wife, Mary Hart, continued to live in the house until her death in 2000.
The house, designed by Raleigh architects Thomas Wright Cooper and G. Murray Nelson and constructed by Durham contractor George W Kane, was built in the Tudor Revival style as one of five homes built for Duke faculty members in the initial development of West Campus. Of the five houses, it is the only one built almost entirely out of brick. There is half-timbering on the upper stories of some of the gabled wings of the house, and decorative chimneys with corbelled stacks and octagonal chimney pots. Located at the crossroads of Duke University Road and Academy Road, the home sits near the Wallace Wade Stadium. The first floor of the J. Deryl Hart House includes two kitchens, a formal dining room, a grand foyer, a formal living room, a casual family room, a study, a library, and a sunroom. The master bedroom, which includes a dressing room, large bathroom, and a sleeping porch, is located on the second floor. Aside from the master bedroom, there are four bedrooms as well as an apartment with a kitchenette.
It was renovated in 2004 for university president Richard H. Brodhead, returning the house into the official presidential residence for the first time since the 1960s. In between the terms of Hart and Brodhead, university presidents Terry Sanford, Nannerl O. Keohane, and Douglas Knight lived at Knight House, a guest house and conference facility built in Duke Forest in the 1960s. President H. Keith H. Brodie lived in his own home during his term. Since 2017 it has been the home of university president Vincent Price.
# Kanduah Mahakali High School

Kanduah Mahakali High School is a primary and secondary school located in Kanduah, Howrah district, West Bengal, India. The school is coeducational, serving about 1,070 students.
# Bill Moore (catcher)

William Henry Moore (December 12, 1901 – May 24, 1972) was a backup catcher in Major League Baseball who played in parts of the 1926 and 1927 seasons for the Boston Red Sox. Listed at 5 11", 170 lb., Moore batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Kansas City, Missouri.
In a 20-game career, Moore was a .207 hitter (18-for-87) with nine runs, two doubles, and four RBI without home runs.
Moore died at the age of 70 in his hometown of Kansas City, Missouri.
# Majhail (film)

Majhail is a Punjabi-language action film directed by Dheeraj Kedarnath Rattan. The film is written by Dheeraj Kedarnath Rattan and Manila Rattan. It stars Dev Kharoud and Roopi Gill in lead roles and Guggu Gill, Dheeraj Kumar, Vadda Grewal, and Hobby Dhaliwal in supporting roles. The film released in theatres on 31 January 2025.

## Cast

* Dev Kharoud
* Roopi Gill
* Guggu Gill
* Dheeraj Kumar
* Vadda Grewal
* Kul Sidhu
* Hobby Dhaliwal
* Sanjeev Attri

## Filming

The film was filmed at multiple locations across Punjab, including Nabha, Mohali, Kurali, Morinda, and Nandpur Kalaur. Principal photography for the film commenced on 14 May 2024 and concluded in September 2024.
# Second Vaida-Voevod cabinet

The second cabinet of Alexandru Vaida-Voevod was the government of Romania from 6 June to 10 August 1932.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * (interim) Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Gheorghe Mironescu (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Virgil Potârcă (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Public Instruction, Religious Affairs, and the Arts:
   * (interim) Ion Lugoșianu (6 - 9 June 1932)
   * Dimitrie Gusti (9 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of National Defence:
   * Gen. Constantin Ștefănescu-Amza (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Agriculture and Property:
   * (interim) Virgil Potârcă (6 - 7 June 1932)
   * Voicu Nițescu (7 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Industry and Commerce:
   * Ion Lugoșianu (6 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Labour, Health, and Social Security:
   * (interim) Alexandru Vaida-Voievod (7 - 9 June 1932)
   * D. R. Ioanițescu (9 June - 10 August 1932)
* Minister of Public Works and Communications:
   * (interim) Gheorghe Mironescu (6 - 7 June 1932)
   * Ioan Gr. Periețeanu (7 June - 10 August 1932)
* Ministers of State:
   * Emil Hațieganu (6 June - 10 August 1932)
   * Pantelimon Halippa (6 June - 10 August 1932)
# Jacksonville Maritime Museum

The Jacksonville Maritime Museum (JMM) – which became known as the Jacksonville Maritime Heritage Center – told the maritime history of Jacksonville, Florida, United States, and the First Coast through its connection to the St. Johns River and the Atlantic Ocean. Its collection included large scale models of ships from Mayflower to present day vessels, as well as paintings, photographs and artifacts dating to 1562.

## History

The Jacksonville Maritime Heritage Center began as the Jacksonville Maritime Museum in 1987 and was operated by the Jacksonville Maritime Museum Society, Inc., a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization. Its goal was to provide a resource that illustrated the local impact of maritime trade and the many aspects of the maritime environment.
The Jacksonville Landing allowed the museum to use unoccupied retail space to display their collection of large-scale model ships for seven years, beginning in 1990. Then Society President Lockhart explained, "Every time they would get a new tenant, they would move us to another empty space." That situation occurred five times in seven years. In mid-November 1997, the museum was given seven days to vacate in preparation for a new tenant. "This time, they just ran out of empty space," commented Lockhart. Many exhibits were put into storage or loaned.
Beginning in 1993, their primary facility was located in a 1500 sq.ft² enclosed pavilion on the South bank of the Jacksonville Riverwalk, near Friendship Fountain. It remained there for nearly 18 years until it returned to the Jacksonville Landing and reopened in January 2011 for a lower monthly rent.
The new location was on the ground floor, east side, and accommodated the display of more items. Ship models that were loaned out for display at other places were returned to the Jacksonville Maritime Heritage Center. The space included an interactive children's display and a theatre with seating for 60.

### Dissolution

At the society's board of directors meeting in August 2015, they voted to dissolve the museum at the end of the calendar year. The museum received no financial support from the city government, and memberships and donations were not enough to cover the $45,000 budget of the volunteer-run non-profit.

## Collection

The museum housed hundreds of artifacts and included permanent exhibits on the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga and Napoleon B. Broward’s Three Friends Tugboat. Popular exhibits included St. Johns Riverboats, Shipbuilding in Jacksonville and the RMS Titanic diorama.
The largest model formerly on display in the museum was that of the World War II U. S. Navy heavy cruiser, USS Louisville. The 18-foot (5.5 m) model was loaned to Jacksonville by its builder, Ray Arthur, then given to the Frazier Museum after the museum declared it surplus to its needs.
# Kangan (film)

Kangan (transl. Bangles) is a 1971 Hindi film starring Mala Sinha and Sanjeev Kumar. The film was a remake of the 1963 Telugu film Eedu Jodu, starring Jamuna, Jaggaiah and Gummadi respectively in the roles of Mala Sinha, Sanjeev Kumar and Ashok Kumar.

## Story

Sunil (Sanjeev Kumar) lives a middle-classed lifestyle in a village in India along with his widowed mom, Janki. He is studying medicine in the city and is in love with his childhood sweetheart, Shanta and everyone expects them to get married soon. However, Janki does not approve of Shanta, finds her uncouth and illiterate, and instead approves of Shobha and arranges Sunil's marriage with her. Shanta's mom, Parvati, falls seriously ill so much so that Sunil returns home, promises to wed her daughter, and she passes away. Sunil returns to the city to continue and finish his studies. After sometime he becomes a fully qualified doctor and returns to the village to open his own dispensary. It is here that he will learn that Shanta is now married to the wealthiest man in the village, Lakshmipati, who is not only a widower, father of a deceased child, but also much older than Shanta. Watch what happens when an embittered Sunil confronts Shanta to find out why she betrayed him and their promise to her late mom.

## Music

Music given by Kalyanji-Anandji and lyrics written by Anjaan and Verma Malik.
* "Sataye Sari Raina Kunwaare Kangana" – Lata Mangeshkar
* "Jhuke Jo Tere Naina" – Mahendra Kapoor, Usha Khanna
* "Prabhu Ji Mere Avagun Chit Naa Dharo" – Ashok Kumar
* "Puncture, Yeh Duniya Motor Gadi hai, Koi Chale Na Janter Manter" – Mohammed Rafi, Mehmood
# Veigaiidae

Veigaiidae is a family of mites belonging to the superorder Parasitiformes. However they are not parasitic but free-living and predatory and are found in soil and decaying organic matter. Some species are specialists of rocky shorelines. Members of this family can be distinguished by a hyaline appendage on the tarsus of the pedipalp.

## Genera

* Cyrthydrolaelaps Berlese, 1904
* Gamasolaelaps Berlese, 1903
* Gorirossia Farrier, 1957
* Veigaia Oudemans, 1905
# Ainalu

Ainalu (Persian: اينلو) is a village in Fuladlui-ye Jonubi Rural District of Hir District in Ardabil County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 582 in 95 households. The following census in 2011 counted 497 people in 126 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 252 people in 71 households.
# An evening at Trasimeno Lake

An evening at Trasimeno Lake is Ana Popović's second concert video and live album, with the video released on September 1, 2010, and the album released on September 24, 2010. The album and video mark her first use of the label ArtisteXclusive records. The concert was Popović's second time playing at the Trasimeno Lake Blues Festival, an amphitheater stage with a back drop of a mediaeval castle, Rocca Medievale. The video showcases her musical talents and also focuses on the rhythm section who accompanied Popović, plus has some scattered side vignettes of her walking around the castle before the show to add color. The video also includes an interview with Popović where she talks about balancing her career and her family. In addition to her regular backing band of bassist Ronald Jonker, keyboarder Michele Papadia, and drummer Andrew "Blaze" Thomas, Popović added additional percussion by Stéphane Avellaneda, some brass with Cristiano Arcelli on saxophone and Riccardo Giulietti on trumpet, and some backing vocals by Sandra LaVille.
# Haina, Hildburghausen

Haina (German pronunciation:) is a village and a former municipality in the district of Hildburghausen, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 31 December 2012, it is part of the town Römhild. It was the birthplace of Hans Hut (c. 1490–6 December 1527), an Anabaptist in Southern Germany and Austria.

## Sons and daughters of the village

* Christian Heurich, brewer; founder of Christian Heurich Brewing Company of Washington, DC (born 12 September 1842, in Haina, died 7 March 1945, in Washington, DC)
# 1709 in Norway

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events in the year 1709 in Norway.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Frederick IV.

## Events

* 22 April – Hugo Octavius Accoramboni was given the title Marquis of Lista.
* 22 October – The Treaty of Copenhagen renews the alliance between the Russian Empire and Denmark–Norway after it had been destroyed in 1700 with the Peace of Travendal. Denmark-Norway re-enters the Great Northern War as a result.

## Births

* (cirka) – Hans Holtermann, businessman and landowner (d. 1781).

## Deaths

* Bjørn Frøysåk, farmer and merchant (born 1634).
# Michelena

Michelena is a town in Táchira state, Venezuela. It was founded in 1849 by José Amando Pérez. It had a population of 14,759 in 2011.

## Notable people

* Ilich Ramírez Sánchez, also known as Carlos the Jackal, currently serving life sentence in France for killing three people, was born here.
* Marcos Pérez Jiménez, a former president of Venezuela, was born there.
* Francisco Antonio Zambrano, an educator and instructor of minors held in the police headquarters of the state of Táchira. He was vice president of the municipal council of Michelena from 1974 to 1977, creator of the slogan "Michelena Corazón del Táchira" in 1974.
* Gaby Arellano, a former student leader of the University of Los Andes and the March 13 Movement, deputy to the National Assembly of Venezuela (2015-2020), leader of the Will party and the National Resistance against the governments of Hugo Chávez, Nicolás Maduro and Diosdado Cabello.
# Jefferson Park (Chicago park)

Jefferson Park is a 7-acre (2.8 ha) park in the Jefferson Park community area of Chicago, Illinois on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Park is named in honor of the drafter of the Declaration of Independence and third president of the United States Thomas Jefferson. The park was long referred to as simply Jefferson Park until the park received the memorial park designation in 1999 to distinguish it from a second park of the same name. This Jefferson Park was the creation of the Jefferson Park District, one of 22 park commissions consolidated into the Chicago Park District in 1934. The Jefferson Park District was established in 1920 to provide neighborhood parks for the rapidly developing northwest side of Chicago. Located on the site of the former Esdohr farm, land acquisition for the park began in 1921 and continued through 1929 when most of the park had been landscaped.
In 1930, the park district constructed an athletic field and a fieldhouse designed by Clarence Hatzfeld whose architectural firm of Hatzfeld and Knox would later design many of the Prairie and Craftsman-style bungalows in the nearby Villa District by historic St. Wenceslaus Church. The brick fieldhouse is graced with several historic paintings, including an anonymous portrait of Thomas Jefferson, a depiction of a Viking ship replica by artist Emil Biorn, and Columbus Sighting Land by L. Caracciolo.
# Castles for Two

Castles for Two is an American 1917 silent drama film directed by Frank Reicher and starring Marie Doro and Elliott Dexter. It is based on an original story for the screen, Rich Girl - Poor Girl, by Beatrice deMille and Leighton Osmun. A copy of the film is preserved at the Library of Congress.

## Cast

* Marie Doro - Patricia Calhoun
* Elliott Dexter - Brian O'Neil
* Mayme Kelso - Patricia's Secretary
* Jane Wolff - Brian's Sister (*Jane Wolfe)
* Harriet Sorenson - Brian's Sister
* Lillian Leighton - Brian's Sister
* Julia Jackson - Brian's Mother
* Horace B. Carpenter - Neough
* Billy Elmer - Callahan
* Marie Mills - The Nanny
# Anne Power

Anne Elizabeth Power MBE, CBE is an emerita professor of social policy and Head of Housing and Communities at the London School of Economics. She is a founder of the National Communities Resource Centre. Power is the author of several books and has had writings published in the Guardian.

## Career

From 1979 to 1989 Power worked for the Department of the Environment and Welsh Office, helping set up the Priority Estates Projects to rescue run-down estates countrywide.
In 1991 Power became founding director of the National Communities Resource Centre, which she founded with Brian Abel-Smith and Richard Rogers.
Power was awarded a CBE in June 2000, for services to regeneration and the promotion of resident participation. Between the years 2000 to 2009 Power was a Commissioner on the Sustainable Development Commission.

## List of books

* Property Before People: The management of Twentieth-Century Council Housing (1987)
* Hovels to High Rise (1993)
* Swimming against the tide (1995) - co-authored with Rebecca Tunstall
* Dangerous Disorder (1997) - co-authored with Rebecca Tunstall
* The Slow Death of Great Cities? Urban abandonment or urban renaissance (1999)- with Katharine Mumford
* Estates on the Edge (1999)
* Cities for a Small Country (2000) - written with Richard Rodgers
* Boom or Abandonment (2003) - with Katharine Mumford
* East Enders: Family and community in East London (2003) with Katharine Mumford
* City survivors, Bringing up children in disadvantaged neighbourhoods (2007)
* Jigsaw cities: Big places, small spaces (2007) - co-authored by John Houghton
* Phoenix cities, The fall and rise of great industrial cities (2010) - with Jörg Plöger and Astrid Winkler
* Family futures, Childhood and poverty in urban neighbourhoods (2011) - with Helen Willmot and Rosemary Davidson
* Cities for a Small Continent, International Handbook of City Recovery (2016)