OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Biscuit Company Building (Des Moines, Iowa)

The National Biscuit Company Building, also known as National Biscuit Company Flats, is a historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa, United States. The heavy timber and masonry building was built in 1906. Only half of the planned building was completed, and the north half of the property was later sold. It initially served as a production and distribution facility for the National Biscuit Company. Architect William F. Wilmouth, who designed the company's buildings is presumed to be the architect of this four-story Neoclassical building. Benson & Marxer served as the contractors. Des Moines was the third largest sales territory for the company. It was one of a few bakeries in the company that produced the Uneeda Biscuit, and it was one of three that produced a corn cracker in the mid-1920s.
The National Baking Company would use this building until 1940. Boyt Harness Company, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, and Look magazine used it for a warehouse. Carpenter's Local #106 acquired the building in 1981 and used it for meetings and as a place to train apprentices. In 1995 the building was converted into a 54-unit apartment building. The neighboring Herring Motor Car Company Building has also been converted into loft apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Eric Widmer

Dr. Eric George Widmer (January 16, 1940 – January 18, 2025) was an American scholar and educator. He was born in Lebanon where his American mother was on the faculty of the American University in Beirut. He was educated at Deerfield, Williams, and Harvard. After finishing his Ph.D, he joined the faculty at Brown teaching Chinese History and would then go on to spend much of his career there as a dean. He then served as Deerfield Academy's 54th Headmaster from 1994 to 2006, and was succeeded in that post by Margarita O'Byrne Curtis. He left the school to assume the position of founding headmaster at King's Academy in Madaba, Jordan, which began its first academic year in fall 2007. He spoke six languages including French and Chinese.
He was married to Dr. Meera Viswanathan, a longstanding member of the East Asian studies and comparative literature departments at Brown University, who now serves as Head of School at the Ethel Walker School. His children included the historian and writer Ted Widmer.
His mother, Carolyn Ladd Widmer, was the first Dean of the University of Connecticut School of Nursing (1942–1967).
Widmer died January 18, 2025 in Simsbury, Connecticut.
# National Metropolitan Bank Building

The National Metropolitan Bank Building is an historic structure located at 655 15th Street, NW in Downtown Washington, D.C.

## History

B. Stanley Simmons of the architectural firm of Gordon, Tracy & Swartout designed the Beaux-Arts style building. It was built from 1905 to 1907.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
In 1986, its façade was incorporated into a new office building, 'Metropolitan Square', designed by Vlastimil Koubek and Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
# Faraday, Victoria

Faraday is a locality situated on the Calder Highway, 116 kilometres (72 mi) north west of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia.

## History

The Post Office opened on 1 April 1867, but was closed in 1880, postal services being provided from nearby Harcourt.
The former Faraday Primary School is a single-room building constructed in 1869 from local granite. It opened as a Common School and became a State School in 1873. In October 1972, six pupils and their teacher were kidnapped from the school and held for a ransom of one million dollars. All later escaped unharmed. The school was closed in 1976, and the building is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.
# National Tobacco Works Branch Stemmery

The National Tobacco Works Branch Stemmery is a stemmery in Louisville, Kentucky, located at 2410-18 W. Main St. It was built in 1898 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The building was designed by D.X. Murphy & Brothers; D.X. Murphy also designed the Jefferson County Jail (Louisville, Kentucky) and the Jefferson Branch Library.
It was part of Louisville's National Tobacco Works, a large manufacturer of chewing tobacco.
It was later the Hubbuch In Kentucky Service Center.
# National Woodenware Company Superintendent's Residence

The National Woodenware Company Superintendent's Residence is a historic house in Hill City, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1910 as housing for the local manager of a manufacturing plant that produced wooden buckets and tubs for Armour and Company. The National Woodenware Company relocated to Hill City from Ithaca, Michigan, in 1910, purchasing a third of the town's lots, constructing residences for its employees, and tripling the population. The Superintendent's Residence was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for having local significance in the themes of exploration/settlement and industry. It was nominated for being the most prominent reminder of Hill City's principal employer and developer in the early 20th century.
# Yossi Dora

Yossi Dora (Hebrew: יוסי דורה; born August 25, 1981) is a retired Israeli footballer.
# Korea JoongAng Daily

Korea JoongAng Daily (Korean: 코리아중앙데일리) is the English edition of the South Korean national daily newspaper JoongAng Ilbo. The newspaper was first published on October 17, 2000, as JoongAng Ilbo English Edition. It mainly carries news and feature stories by staff reporters, and some stories translated from the Korean language newspaper.

## Overview

Korea JoongAng Daily is one of the three main English newspapers in South Korea along with The Korea Times and The Korea Herald. The newspaper is published with a daily edition of The New York Times and it is located within the main offices of the JoongAng Ilbo in Sangam-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul.
# Jefferson Area High School

Jefferson Area High School is the only high School in the Jefferson, Ohio area of the United States. The current principal is Richard Shields, and the superintendent is John Montanaro. The school's nickname is "The Fighting Falcons", almost always shortened to "Falcons", and its colors are red, white and black. The logo varies from a falcon in human shape to the old Atlanta Falcons logo flying through a J.

## Sports

The school's main rivals are Edgewood, Geneva, Lakeside, and Conneaut High Schools. They compete in the CVC (Chagrin Valley Conference ). The Falcons are former members of the AAC (All American Conference), the NEC (North East Conference), NE8, and the GRC (Grand River Conference).
Jefferson's best-known sports figure is Matthew Hatchette who played quarterback for the Falcons high school, but transitioned to wide receiver in college. He was drafted in the 7th round of the NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings and also played for the New York Jets, the Jacksonville Jaguars, and the NFL Europa team Amsterdam Admirals before leaving the league after 2003.

## Music programs

The school offers programs such as Marching band, Show Choir, Treble Choir, Concert Choir, Jazz Band, and Music Technology.
# Mirac Creepingbear

Mirac Creepingbear was a Kiowa / Pawnee / Arapaho painter from Oklahoma who played a pivotal role in mid-20th century Native American art.

## Background

Creepingbear was born in Lawton, Oklahoma, on September 8, 1947, the son of Rita Littlechief (Kiowa) and Ted Creepingbear (Pawnee–Arapaho). He was a citizen of the Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma and was also of Pawnee and Arapaho descent. He began painting in 1974 as a self-taught artist.

## Education

Creepingbear was educated at Carnegie Oklahoma High School and the South Community College in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He also attended Oklahoma State University's School of Technology in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. He was a muralist and painter, who began painting actively and professionally in 1974. He was commissioned to paint a mural in The Kiowa Tribal Complex in Carnegie, Oklahoma along with artists Parker Boyiddle, Jr. and Sherman Chaddlesone.$^{:128}$ The mural depicts the history of the Kiowa tribe from its original home in the Yellowstone territory to its establishment in the Great Plains region of the United States.

## Career

Creepingbear had a number of occupations including working for an electrical supply company before becoming a full-time painter in 1974.$^{:70}$ He is considered one of the more important of Oklahoma's traditional artists. His paintings, in oil, watercolor, acrylic and pastel, show a style that is fluid and dramatic and alludes to Native-American culture. He emulated the works of his Kiowa elders as well as American Western artists Frederic Remington and Charles Russell.
He worked with gallery owner Doris Littrell who helped promote his work. She provided him with shows, as well as serving as his main gallery and hosted both his first one-man show in 1981 and his final one-man show in 1990.

## Death

Mirac Creepingbear died on October 28, 1990, due to injuries sustained from an automobile accident. Alcohol was involved in the incident.
# Emperor Fei

Emperor Fei or Fèidì is a term for deposed Chinese emperors. It may refer to:
* Marquis of Haihun, Emperor Fei of Han (92–58 BC, r.74 BC)
* Emperor Fei of Jin (342–386, r.365–371)
* Emperor Qianfei of Liu Song (449–465, r.464–465) (Qian means previous)
* Emperor Houfei of Liu Song (463–477, r.472–477) (Hou means later)
* Xiao Baojuan, Emperor Fei of Southern Qi (483–501, r.498–501)
* Emperor Jiemin of Northern Wei, Emperor Qianfei of Northern Wei (498–532, r.531)
* Emperor Fei of Northern Qi (545–561, r.559–560)
* Yuan Lang, Emperor Houfei of Northern Wei (513–532, r.531–532)
* Emperor Fei of Western Wei (died 554, r.554)
* Emperor Fei of Chen (554–570, r.566–568)
* Li Congke, Emperor Fei of Later Tang (887–937, r.934–937)
# B-Kool

Carl Badwa (born February 24, 1968), better known as his stage name B-Kool and today as Don Carlito, is a Canadian record producer and rapper.

## Early life and career

Carl Badwa began his music career in 1985 then joined the Get Loose Crew in 1987.

## Awards

In 1990, B-Kool shared in Simply Majestic's Juno Award for Best R&B Soul Recording for "Dance to the Music". In the same year he participated in the recording of "Can't Repress the Cause", a collaborative single released under the name Dance Appeal to advocate for greater inclusion of hip hop in the mainstream of Canadian music. In 1994, he received a Juno nomination for "Gotta Get Over", from his solo album "Mellow Madness".

### Comeback

In 2003, he resumed performing, under the name "Don Carlito", with the EP What’s The D.E.A.L. In 2013 he partnered with Frank Morell to release "Fire", and in 2016 they released "Reloaded".

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Get Loose Crew (1988)
* Mellow Madness (1994)
* The D.E.A.L. (Dog Eats At Last) (2003)
* Reloaded (2016)

### Singles

* Dance To The Music / Work your body (1990)
* Gotta Get Over (1994)
* Asi Como Mi (2001)
* Just Like Me (2002)
* Fire (2013)
# Dhamur Khas

Dhamur Khas is a village in Khutahan, Jaunpur district, Varanasi division, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Ghatboral

Ghatboral is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Homnabad taluk of Bidar district.It is 20km from Humnabad.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ghatboral had a population of 7735 with 4037 males and 3698 females. The village has a historic temple, Shankarling Temple, and many other small temples.The surrounding nearby villages and its distance from Ghatboral are Ghodwadi 5.3 km , Kankatta 6.8 km , Chandanhalli 6.9 km , Sedol 8.7 km , Sultanabad 9.8 km , Maniknagar 12.5 km , Dubulgundi 13.3 km , Humnabad 15.0 km , Benchincholi 17.7 km , Hudgi 18.2 km , Madargaon 18.5 km , Hallikhed B 20.9 km , Sitalgera 23.8 km , Hallikhed ( K) 24.0 km , Dakulgi 24.6 km , Belkera 25.2 km , Talmadgi 26.2 km , Mangalgi 28.9 km , Kodambal , Mustari , Nirna , Udbal , Mutangi , Meenkera , Bemalkheda , Kallur , Itga , .

## Gram Panchayat

Ghatboral Grama Panchayat is located in Humnabad taluk of Bidar District. Ghatboral is at a distance of 20 km from the Taluk headquarters and 60 km from the district headquarters.The total geographical area of the GP is 3240 hectares. Ghatboral has only one revenue village called Ghatboral under its jurisdiction and has 4 Thandas and a sub village. Ghatboral Gram Panchayat has one private school, which was started in the year 1952. This has led to many persons from the GP pursuing education and there are among them today many doctors and engineers working in various parts of the world. The gram panchayat also has 3 lower primary schools, 3 higher primary schools, 1 high school and 11 anganwadies.
# King Wen of Chu

King Wen of Chu (Chinese: 楚文王; pinyin: Chǔ Wén Wáng), personal name Xiong Zi, was from 689 BC to 677 BC the king of the Chu state.
King Wen succeeded his father, King Wu, who died in 690 BC. He died in 677 BC and was succeeded by one of his sons, Du'ao.
# Sulaiman

Sulaiman is an English transliteration of the Arabic name سليمان 'peaceful' and corresponds to the Hebrew Jewish name שְׁלֹמֹה‎ Shlomoh and the English Solomon (/ˈsɒləmən/) . Solomon was the scriptural figure who was king of what was then the United Kingdom of Israel (c. 970–931 BCE) and is revered as a major prophet by Muslims.
Notable people with the name include:

## People with the given name Sulaiman

* Ebrahim Sulaiman Sait (1922–2005), Indian politician
* Ismail Sulaiman Al-Ajmi (born 1984), Omani footballer
* Sulaiman (Brunei) (15th century), fourth sultan of Brunei
* Sulaiman Abu Ghaith (born circa 1965), Al-Qaida's official spokesman
* Sulaiman Abdul Aziz Al Rajhi (born 1920), Saudi Arabian businessman
* Sulaiman Abdul Rahman Taib (21st century), Malaysian politician
* Sulaiman al-Barouni (1872–1940), ruler of Tripolitania
* Sulaiman Al-Fahim (21st century), United Arab Emirati businessman
* Sulaiman Areeb (died 1972), Urdu poet
* Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi (21st century), Yemeni extrajudicial prisoner of the United States
* Sulaiman Daud (1933–2010), Malaysian politician
* Sulaiman Hamad Al Gosaibi (21st century), Saudi Arabian businessman
* Sulaiman Ismail (21st century), American football wide receiver
* Sulaiman of Banjar (1761–1825), 16th Sultan of Banjar
* Sulaiman S. Olayan (1918–2002), Saudi Arabian businessman
* Sulaiman Tejan-Jalloh (21st century), Sierra Leonean politician and ambassador
* Sultan Sulaiman (1863–1938), fourth Sultan of Selangor
* Syed Sulaiman Nadvi (1884–1953), Pakistani historian and biographer
* Wael Sulaiman Al-Habashi (born 1964), Kuwaiti footballer
* Sulaiman, Prince of Xining (died 1351), Mongol prince
* Sulaiman bin Hashim (1983–2001), Singaporean murder victim and football player

## People with the surname Sulaiman

* José Sulaimán (1931–2014), Mexican boxing official
* Mahmud Sulaiman (20th century), Malaysian general officer
* Malik Sulaiman (born 1969), Malaysian yachtsman
* Shah Muhammad Sulaiman (born 1886), Indian judge and scientist
* Omar Bin Sulaiman (21st century), Governor of the Dubai International Financial Centre
* Sultan al-Hasan ibn Sulaiman (14th century), sultan of the island of Kilwa Kisiwani
* Sunar Sulaiman (born 1979), Indonesian footballer
# Goa Liberation Day

Goa, Daman and Diu Liberation Day is observed annually on 19 December in Goa, India. It is celebrated to mark the Indian Armed Forces' annexation of Goa from the Portuguese government in 1961, after which India was free of any European rule.

## Background

Goa was annexed by the Indian Armed Forces on 19 December 1961 after 451 years of Portuguese rule. The movement for independence in the 19th century in India had a smaller impact in Goa as well, with a few residents of participating in Satyagraha up to the 1960s. Portugal did not grant Goa independence or let Goa join India at the same time as the majority of the subcontinent granted by the British in 1947, stating that Goa was culturally and religiously distinct from the rest of India and that Goa was a part of Portugal proper rather than a colony. India didn't take any military action then, as it was more concerned with integrating the princely states. The Indian government asked Portugal to open negotiations in 1950, but after Portugal refused to respond to subsequent aide-mémoires in regards to Goa, India withdrew its diplomatic mission to Portugal on 11 June 1953. India invaded and annexed Goa in late December 1961.

## Observance

Various programmes organised across Goa to mark the Goa Liberation Day. In 2021, the observance consisted of a women's parliament and a youth parliament. Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi inaugurated new projects like the Super Specialty Block at the Goa Medical College and Hospital, renovation of Fort Aguada Jail Museum in North Goa, Aviation Skill Development Center at Mopa Airport, the Gas-insulated Substation at Dabolim-Navelim, Margao, and the newly constructed South Goa District Hospital.
# Neal Clothing Building

The Neal Clothing Building is the oldest existing building on the central square of Lima, Ohio, United States. Built before the end of the Civil War, it has been recognized as historically significant as a representative of the city's earliest period.$^{:5}$

## Architecture

This two-story brick building lies on the northeastern corner of Public Square at the heart of the city. Among its distinctive architectural features are three rounded arch windows with sash panes, metal brackets, and multiple finials. Although some of the facade has been modified, an original metal awning covers the recessed entrance.

## Historic context

The Neal Clothing Building is the sole surviving building from downtown Lima's earliest period, and it appears in even the oldest pictures of the northeastern corner of the square. At this time, the city's economy was dependent primarily on the agriculture of the surrounding countryside.$^{:2}$ During the 1870s, the city's commerce grew as railroads expanded into the area, and several large commercial buildings, including the still-standing Union Block, were built on Public Square during this time. Further growth occurred after petroleum was found in the city's vicinity in 1885; as Lima's population grew 300% from 1880 to 1900, the need for larger buildings was apparent, and many ornate commercial structures were erected in the city during this period. As the boom continued into the twentieth century, other significant buildings were erected on Public Square, including the First National Bank and Trust Building.$^{:5}$

## Historic landmark

In 1982, the Neal Clothing Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its historic architecture. Sixteen other downtown buildings, all newer, were added to the Register at the same time as part of the "Lima Multiple Resource Area," a collection of architecturally-significant buildings.$^{:4}$
# Roy Owen West

Roy Owen West (October 27, 1868 – November 29, 1958) was a Chicago politician who served as U.S. Secretary of the Interior from 1928 until 1929 in President Calvin Coolidge's cabinet.

## Biography

West was born in Georgetown, Illinois, on October 27, 1868, the son of Helen Anna Yapp and Pleasant West. He graduated from DePauw University and was the admitted to the Illinois bar in 1890. West served as assistant attorney for the Cook County, Illinois and then as city attorney for Chicago. In 1898, West was elected to the Cook County Board of Review.
West formed a close political alliance with future Governor of Illinois Charles S. Deneen. West served as the Secretary to the GOP National Committee from 1924 until 1928. President Coolidge appointed West United States Secretary of the Interior from 1928 until before Hoover's inauguration in 1929, but after his cabinet service, West returned to Illinois. He was a member of the National Methodist Board of Education from 1936 to 1940. During World War II, West worked as a federal hearing officer for conscientious objector cases.
He died in Chicago, Illinois, and was buried in Rosehill Cemetery there. The Roy O. West Library at DePauw University was named for him.
# Presque Isle County Advance

Presque Isle County Advance is a weekly community newspaper that was founded in 1878 by local pioneer Fredrick Denny Larke. It is the most widely read newspaper in Presque Isle County. It is published by Presque Isle Newspapers, which also publishes the Onaway Outlook. The papers are produced from its offices in Rogers City and Onaway, Michigan and serve Presque Isle County, Michigan in the USA. The Presque Isle County Advance covers local news, sports, business and community events.
Hal Whiteley served as editor from 1912 until 1962 giving way to his son Harry H. Whiteley, who guided the newspaper until he sold it in 1986 to Richard Milliman.
Presque Isle Newspapers is owned by Richard and Riconda Lamb, who purchased the operation from the Richard Milliman family of Lansing in 1998. Richard had worked as general manager for Mr. Milliman since 1989 when Richard moved back to Rogers City, his hometown.
Following a February 12, 2006 fire which destroyed its historic building in Rogers City, the newspaper was forced to move to a temporary location for 10 months. Due to the efforts from the staff and a supportive community, the newspaper did not miss an issue: it went to press three days after the fire and continued publishing each week after that. In December 2006 the newspaper moved into its new office at the corner of Third and Erie Streets in Rogers City.
# Turó de l'Home

Turó de l'Home is a mountain of Catalonia, part of the Montseny Massif. With its elevation of 1,712 m (5,617 ft) above sea level, it is the highest peak of the Montseny Massif.
The top of the mountain is a triangulation station. (On the image on the right, this station can be seen on the left peak. Only due to the perspective the right peak seems higher. On the right peak some telecommunication infrastructures are installed.) A paved road leads almost up to peak until Plana Amagada, where there is plenty of parking. The last 1,500 metres of the road are closed for motorized traffic but open for cyclists and hikers. The final ascent to the triangulation station, some 50 metres above the endpoint of the road, is a step trail.
The Turó de l'Home was the site of the 1959 Transair Douglas Dakota accident.
* Meteorological Observatory at the top of the Turó de l'Home in the Montseny Massif
* Triangulation station at the peak of the Turó de l'Home
# Yuba-Sutter High Wheelers

The Yuba-Sutter High Wheelers, formerly the Yolo High Wheelers, are an independent baseball team that started play in the Pioneer League in 2024. In their inaugural season, they defeated the Glacier Range Riders in the 2024 Pioneer League Championship.

## History

On January 23, 2024, the High Wheelers were announced as the newest member of the Pioneer League. The High Wheelers signed an agreement with UC Davis to play at the university's Dobbins Stadium, which used temporary lights for the first season.
On November 22, 2024, the team announced it would be moving to Marysville, California to play the 2025 season at Bryant Field.