OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haddo House

Haddo House is a Scottish stately home located near Tarves in Aberdeenshire, approximately 20 miles (32 km) north of Aberdeen (grid reference NJ868347). The former seat of the Earls and Marquesses of Aberdeen and Temair, Haddo House has been owned by the National Trust for Scotland since 1979.

## Establishment and architectural style

The Gordons, who later became the Earls of Aberdeen and Marquesses of Aberdeen, lived on the site for more than 500 years. Haddo House sits in or near the site of the old Kellie Castle, the family's previous dwelling which was burnt down by the Covenanters and dates from 1732; it was designed by William Adam in the Georgian Palladian style. The interior of the house though is late Victorian in style, having undergone refurbishment in 1880 by Wright and Mansfield. Haddo contains a large art collection, including a series of 85 castles by James Giles and an early work by Claude Lorrain. There are also several portraits of 19th-century British politicians.

## Dinner service

A specially made display cabinet contains the Cabot Commemorative State Dinner Service. The hand-painted porcelain service with twenty-four settings for an eight-course meal was made by members of the Woman's Art Association of Canada in 1897. The Canadian government declined to pay the CDN$1,000 asking price. It was purchased privately by members of the House and Senate of Canada and presented on 12 June 1898 to Lady Aberdeen on the occasion of her husband, John Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair, ending his term as Governor-General of Canada.

## Peripheral buildings

John Smith did the design work for the kitchens and peripheral buildings in 1843. He returned there in 1845 and built the gate houses at the North and South entrances. Constructed in a rough coarse granite, these single storey buildings are in a Tudor style.

## Prime ministerial residence

Haddo House's most notable former resident was George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen, the British prime minister from 1852–1855.

## World War II hospital

Another notable period in its history was during World War II when the house became a maternity hospital for the evacuated mothers of Glasgow. Nearly 1200 babies were born at Haddo Emergency Hospital, as it was known, and many still come back to visit known affectionately as the Haddo Babies.

## Theatre

The house has a small chapel attached. In the grounds is a theatre, Haddo House Hall, and rehearsal rooms, known as the Peatyards. Haddo House Choral & Operatic Society (HHCOS), a large and vibrant choral society formed in 1945, has its operations base there. For over sixty years it has been noted for its annual musical and operatic productions.

## Damages by Storm Arwen

In 2021, around 100,000 trees were destroyed during Storm Arwen. It is estimated that it will take a generation for the estate to return to its pre-storm way.
# Miniature altarpiece (V&A 225-1866)

The Miniature Altarpiece (or Miniature Altarpiece: Anna Selbdritt) in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, is a small, 9.3 cm-high, Gothic boxwood miniature triptych completed in the Netherlands c. 1500–1520. The central carving is made from boxwood and shows a relief of the Virgin and Child attended by two saints, thought to be Anne (who is shown with wings and holding a large crucifix) and James the Great (who wears a hat and holds a staff). The outer semi-circular wings and shell are lined with silver and decorated with foliate designs. It stands on a silver plinth with pierced quatrefoils, and topped by a cherub's head and a statuette of God the Father. It is thought that the silver-work was added between 1550 and 1570.
Two lay figures keel at prayer desks before the saints; presumably these are the object's donors or commissioners.The man on the viewer's left is presented by Saint James; the woman is on our right and is presented by Saint Michael.
The sculpture's dimensions are 89.6 mm × 34.5 mm × 20 mm (3.53 in × 1.36 in × 0.79 in). It has the accession number 225-1866, having been acquired for £14 at the Le Charpentier sale at the Hôtel Drouot on 23 May 1866. There is no record of its provenance before this point. It is not currently on display.
# Ythsie

Ythsie is a hamlet in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, about one mile east of Tarves.
To the north of the hamlet, on the Hill of Ythsie, is a tower called the Prop of Ythsie. It was built in 1861-1862 to commemorate George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen, and is a grade C(S) listed building.
North Ythsie Farmhouse is grade B listed, and South Ythsie Farmhouse is grade C(S) listed.
Australian politician John Hay (1816-1892) was born at Little Ythsie, which lies to the east of the hamlet.
# Daily Record (New Jersey)

The Daily Record is a seven-day morning daily newspaper of the USA Today Network located in Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey.
The Daily Record serves the greater Morris County area of northern New Jersey, Essex County and the south-western suburbs of New York City. It is owned by Gannett, who purchased it from the Goodson Newspaper Group in 1998. Goodson had owned the paper since 1987.
# Murray Wall (baseball)

Murray Wesley Wall (September 19, 1926 – October 8, 1971) was born to George Wesley Wall and Mary Mae Havens and was an American middle relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played between the 1950 and 1959 seasons for the Boston Braves (1950), Boston Red Sox (1957–59) and Washington Senators (1959). Listed at 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m), 185 pounds (84 kg), Wall batted and threw right-handed. A native of Dallas, he was signed by the Braves in 1950 as a free agent out of the University of Texas at Austin.
In a four-season career, Murray posted a 13–14 record with a 4.20 ERA and 13 saves in 91 appearances (one start), including 82 strikeouts, 63 walks, and 193.0 innings pitched. In his last MLB season, 1959, Wall was traded by Boston to the Washington Senators on June 11 in a four-player deal that included Senator pitcher Dick Hyde. He appeared in one game for Washington before being returned to the Red Sox on June 14 when Hyde's sore arm voided the Wall-for-Hyde portion of the transaction.
Murray committed suicide by gunshot on his farm near Lone Oak, Texas at the age of 45.
# Ida Bagus Made Togog

Ida Bagus Made Togog (1913–1989) was born into a noble Brahmana clan in the center of Batuan. Together with I Ngendon, he was one of the foremost painters from Batuan. Unlike Ngendon, Togog was not particularly interested in Western ideas. He was comfortable with the Balinese way of life and adhered closely to the Balinese belief system. As a member of the high priest family, Togog was very familiar with Balinese lontar (religious literature) and Balinese myths and folklore. His works were primarily drawn from religion and local myths from an insider's view point and he narrates them through his drawings, just like in the Wayang tradition. The strength of his drawings was neither his draftsmanship nor composition, but his narration of complex religious beliefs and the united life in Bali as a balance between the macrocosm and microcosm, between the benevolent and good spirits. According to Wim Bakker, it was the Dutch painter Rudolf Bonnet, who inspired him to translate images in Balinese lontars into drawings. During 1936 to 1938, he was befriended by Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead and produced 83 paintings for them. As Bateson and Mead went to Bali to do research on Balinese character, they requested Togog to give an expression of his dreams. He produced a large number of drawings on dreams and his own interpretation in the context of Balinese beliefs as he understood it.
His works can be found in Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam and in the Rudolf Bonnet collection at the Ethnography Museum in Leiden, the Netherlands. In Bali, his can be viewed at the Puri Lukisan Museum and the Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) in Ubud, Bali.
# Asterids

Asterids are a large clade (monophyletic group) of flowering plants, composed of 17 orders and more than 80,000 species, about a third of the total flowering plant species. The asterids are divided into the unranked clades lamiids (8 orders) and campanulids (7 orders), and the single orders Cornales and Ericales. Well-known asterids include dogwoods and hydrangeas (order Cornales), tea, blueberries, cranberries, kiwifruit, Brazil nuts, argan, sapote, and azaleas (order Ericales), sunflowers, lettuce, common daisy, yacon, carrots, celery, parsley, parsnips, ginseng, ivies, holly, honeysuckle, elder, and valerian (clade campanulids), borage, forget-me-nots, comfrey, coffee, frangipani, gentian, pong-pong, oleander, periwinkle, basil, mint, rosemary, sage, oregano, thyme, lavender, wild dagga, olives, ash, teak, foxgloves, lilac, jasmine, snapdragons, African violets, butterfly bushes, sesame, psyllium, potatoes, eggplants, tomatoes, chilli peppers, tobacco, petunias, morning glory, and sweet potato (clade lamiids).
Most of the taxa belonging to this clade had been referred to as Asteridae in the Cronquist system (1981) and as Sympetalae in earlier systems. The name asterids (not necessarily capitalised) resembles the earlier botanical name but is intended to be the name of a clade rather than a formal ranked name, in the sense of the ICBN.

## History

Genetic analysis carried out after APG II maintains that the sister to all other asterids are the Cornales. A second order that split from the base of the asterids are the Ericales. The remaining orders cluster into two clades, the lamiids and the campanulids. The structure of both of these clades has changed in APG III.
In the APG III system, the following clades were renamed:
    euasterids I → lamiids
    euasterids II → campanulids

## Phylogeny

The phylogenetic tree presented hereinafter has been proposed by the APG IV project.

### Subdivision
#### Lamiids

The lamiid subclade consists of about 40,000 species and account for about 15% of angiosperm diversity, characterized in general by superior ovaries and corollas with any fusion of the petals (sympetaly) occurring late in the process of development. The major part of lamiid diversity occurs in the group of five orders from Boraginales to Solanales, referred to informally as "core lamiids" (sometimes called Laminae), although Vahliales consists of the single small genus Vahlia. The remainder of the lamiids are referred to as "basal lamiids", in which Garryales is the sister group to the core lamiids. It has been suggested that the core lamiids radiated from an ancestral line of tropical trees in which the flowers were inconspicuous and the fruit large, drupaceous and often single-seeded.
# Change of Heart

Change of Heart may refer to:

## Film and television

* Change of Heart (1928 film), a French silent film
* Change of Heart (1934 film), starring Janet Gaynor
* Change of Heart (1938 film), starring Gloria Stuart
* Hit Parade of 1943, an American musical film also known as Change of Heart
* Change of Heart (TV series), a dating television show
* "Change of Heart" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode
* "Change of Heart" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), a 1998 television episode
* "Change of Heart", an episode in series 4 of Holby City
* "Change of Heart", a season 2 episode of The Loud House
* "Change of Heart", an episode in season 1 of the American animated television show The Zeta Project

## Music

* Change of Heart (band), a Canadian alternative rock band

### Albums

* Change of Heart (Eric Carmen album), a 1978 album and title song
* Change of Heart (Change album), a 1984 album and title song by Change
* Change of Heart, a 1988 album and title song by Jon Gibson
* Change of Heart (Beverley Craven album), 2014

### Songs

* "Change of Heart" (Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers song), 1983
* "Change of Heart", a 1984 song by Toto from Isolation
* "Change of Heart" (Cyndi Lauper song), 1986
* "Change of Heart" (The Judds song)", 1988
* "Change of Heart", a 1989 song by Pat Metheny, Dave Holland and Roy Haynes on Question and Answer
* "Change of Heart", a 1991 song by Diana Ross on The Force Behind the Power
* "Change of Heart" (Jimmy Barnes song)", 1995
* "Change of Heart", a 2009 song by El Perro del Mar's on Love Is Not Pop
* "Change of Heart", a 2014 song by TOPS on Picture You Staring

## In print

* Change of Heart (novel), a 2008 novel by Jodi Picoult
* Change of Heart (street paper), a newspaper written and sold by homeless individuals in Lawrence, Kansas
* Peach Girl: Change of Heart, a collection of the final ten books in the Peach Girl manga series
# Ridin' Rims

"Ridin' Rims" is the third single off Dem Franchize Boyz second album On Top of Our Game.

## Charts

The song reached #80 on the Billboard Hot 100, #40 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and #22 on the Rap Songs chart.
# Chile Tennis Federation

33°29′20″S 70°39′16″W﻿ / ﻿33.48877°S 70.654321°W﻿ / -33.48877; -70.654321
Chile Tennis Federation (Spanish: Federación de Tenis de Chile) is the national governing body of tennis in Chile. The federation was formed on April 3, 1920, in Santiago, under the name of the Lawn Tennis Association of Chile (LTAC). In 1948 LTAC joined the International Tennis Federation. At the national level it is affiliated to the Chilean Olympic Committee and on region basis it is the member of South America Tennis Confederation.
Chile Tennis Federation operates all of the Chilean national representative tennis sides, including the Chile Davis Cup team, the Chile Fed Cup team and youth sides as well. CTF is also responsible for organizing and hosting tennis tournaments within Chile and scheduling the home international fixtures.
# Stuart Kellogg

Stuart Kellogg (January 6, 1948 – August 3, 2011) was an American editor, journalist, novelist, and LGBTQ advocate. He was the editor of The Advocate and the managing editor of the Journal of Homosexuality.

## Early life

Kellogg was born on January 6, 1948 in New York City, New York. His parents were Wynne (née Krementz) and George Dwight Kellogg Jr., a teacher and assistance headmaster at Hotchkiss School. His mother died in 1961. His paternal grandfather, George Dwight Kellogg, was a classical scholar who taught at Williams College, Princeton University, Union College, and Rutgers University–New Brunswick.
Kellogg attended Groton School. He graduated with a degree in English from Yale College in 1970, cum laude. While at Yale, he was a member of St. Anthony Hall.

## Career

In the early 1980s, Kellogg was the managing editor of the Journal of Homosexuality and The Advocate, a bi-monthly magazine covering LGBTQ topics. He was the executive editor of The Advocate from 1987 to April 1990. He left the magazine to write books. He also edited books on queer theory and homosexuality in literature.
Kellogg was a features writer and columnist for the Daily Press in Victorville, California from 1986 to 2007. He often wrote about California's High Desert and its residents. He also wrote fiction, literary criticism, and a novel.

## Personal life

Kellogg's partner of 26 years was Fernando Torres, a Daily Press graphic artist. They lived in Apple Valley, California. Kellogg's brother, David Kellogg, was the publisher of Foreign Affairs.
Kellogg died on August 3, 2011, at his home in Apple Valley at the age of 63.

## Selected publications
### As editor

* Essays on Gay Literature. New York: Routledge, 1985. ISBN 9780918393098
* The Essence of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics. with Hunter Lewis. Edinburg, Virginia: Axios Press/Hunter Lewis Foundation, 2011. ISBN 978-1-60419-042-7
* Literary Visions of Homosexuality. New York: Routledge, 2016. ISBN 9781138968967
# Taitung Airport

Taitung Airport (Chinese: 臺東機場; pinyin: Táidōng Jīchǎng) (IATA: TTT, ICAO: RCFN) is an airport serving Taitung City, in Taitung County, Taiwan. The airport operates from 7am to 6pm.

## History

The airport sits on 153.7 hectares of land and began as a holding room facility in 1977. It was upgraded as an official airport on 1 July 1981 and afterwards moved to its current site months later to meet the strategic requirements for the military. On 1 June 2001, it was promoted to become a second class airport, and in September it began its expansion construction to move industries eastwards and boost the local tourism industries. Since 2014, the school APEX flight academy is located on the airport.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 143 feet (44 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 04/22 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,439 by 45 metres (8,002 ft × 148 ft).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Daily Air | Lanyu, Lyudao |
| Mandarin Airlines | Taipei–Songshan |
| Uni Air | Taipei–Songshan |

## Ground Transportation

The airport is accessible within walking distance South East from Kangle Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Darbininkų balsas

Darbininkų balsas (transl.The Voice of Workers) was the name of several Lithuanian-language periodicals:
* Darbininkų balsas (40 issues in 1901–1906) published in Tilsit and Bitėnai by the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania
* Darbininkų balsas (1914–1919) published in Baltimore and Chicago by the Lithuanian section of the Industrial Workers of the World
* Darbininkų balsas (1920–1921) published weekly in Kharkiv by the Lithuanian section of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine
* Darbininkių balsas (1923–1932) published monthly in Brooklyn by women workers as a replacement for Moterų balsas (1916–1923)
* Darbininkų balsas (6 issues in 1924–1926) published in Šiauliai by the Šiauliai Workers' Professional Organization
* Darbininkų balsas (20 issues in 1930–1931) published every two weeks in Riga by plečkaitininkai
* Darbininkų balsas (1931–1939) published weekly in Klaipėda by the Association of Workers, Artisans, and Small Landowners of the Klaipėda Region
* Darbininkų balsas (68 issues in 1956–1967) published monthly and later every two months in London by a group of former members of the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania
* Darbininkų balsas (1989–1995) published quarterly in Klaipėda by the Klaipėda Workers' Union
* Darbininkų balsas (1995–2021) published monthly in Klaipėda by the Klaipėda City and County Trade Union
# Roy Miller High School

Roy Miller High School is a public high school located in the city of Corpus Christi, Texas, United States and classified as a 5A school by the UIL. It is a part of the Corpus Christi Independent School District. The school was known as Corpus Christi High School until 1950. It is the oldest high school in the city.

## History

Established in 1894, Roy Miller is the oldest high school in Corpus Christi. Originally known as Corpus Christi High, the school was renamed in 1950 in honor of Henry Pomeroy Miller, the former mayor of Corpus Christi. Miller is a center for science and technology. The recently improved science and computer labs add to Miller's academic experience. In conjunction with Del Mar College, Miller offers a series of Dual-Credit academies which include: Cosmetology, Fire Science, and welding. In 2013, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Miller Buccaneers compete in these sports: Volleyball, Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Soccer, Golf, Tennis, Track, Baseball & Softball

### State titles

* Boys Basketball
** 1950(2A)
* Football
** 1938(All), 1960(4A)
* Boys Track
** 1947(All), 1949(2A)

## Notable alumni

* Marshall Applewhite, founder of Heaven's Gate
* Jesse Benavides, WBO super bantamweight champion
* Dabney Coleman, actor
* Pamelya Herndon, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives
* Edwin Kessler (1945), atmospheric scientist and Doppler weather radar pioneer
* Eva Longoria, actress
* Allen Ludden, host of TV game show Password
* Abraham Quintanilla, Jr., singer, father of Selena
* Johnny Roland, football player and coach
* George Conrad Westervelt, US Navy officer and aviation pioneer
* William I. Westervelt, US Army brigadier general
# Clerk of the Parliaments Act 1824

The Clerk of the Parliaments Act 1824 (5 Geo. 4. c. 82) (originally Clerk of Parliaments Act 1824) is an act of Parliament of the United Kingdom that covers the appointment of the Clerk of the Parliaments and his deputies.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Mzuzu

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Mzuzu (Latin: Mzuzuen(sis)) is the Roman Catholic diocese located in Mzuzu in Malawi. It is in the Ecclesiastical Province of the Archdiocese of Lilongwe.

## History

* May 8, 1947: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Northern Nyassa from the Apostolic Vicariate of Nyassa
* January 17, 1961: Promoted as Diocese of Mzuzu

## Bishops

* Prefects Apostolic of Northern Nyassa (Roman rite)
** Father Marcello Saint-Denis, M. Afr. (1947.06.13 – 1957)
** Father Jean-Louis Jobidon, M. Afr. (1958.01.03 – 1961.01.17 see below)
* Bishops of Mzuzu (Roman rite)
** Bishop Jean-Louis Jobidon, M. Afr. (see above 1961.01.17 – 1987.10.01)
** Bishop Joseph Mukasa Zuza (1995.03.03 - 2015.01.15)
** Bishop John Alphonsus Ryan S.P.S. (2016.04.26 - )
** Bishop Yohane Suzgo Nyirenda (Auxiliary Bishop 5 May 2023 - )

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Martin Anwel Mtumbuka, appointed Bishop of Karonga in 2010
# Dattatraya Deshpande

Dattatraya Atmaram Deshpande (27 November 1925 – 22 September 1970) was an Indian freedom fighter. He was a founder member of the Azad Gomantak Dal.

## Early life

Dattatraya Atmaram Deshpande was born on 27 November 1925, in Rampur, Chikkodi taluka, Kingdom of Mysore. He was the son of Atmaram Dattatraya Deshpande and received an SSC-level education.

## Political activism and role in freedom movements

Deshpande was deeply involved in the Indian independence movement and was a founder member of the Azad Gomantak Dal. He actively participated in the Quit India Movement from 1942 to 1945 and later joined the Forward Bloc, a political group led by Subhash Chandra Bose. His work with the Forward Bloc extended to Bengal, Bihar, and Odisha.
In 1946, Deshpande moved to Goa, where he became a teacher and engaged in the political activities intended to liberate the region from Portuguese rule. He joined prominent activists, including Ram Manohar Lohia, on 18 June 1946, Goa Revolution Day, to further the liberation movement. In April 1947, he aligned with activists such as Vishwanath Lawande, Narayana H. Naik, and Prabhakar Sinari to intensify efforts against Portuguese colonial rule.

## Imprisonment and resistance

In December 1947, Deshpande was arrested for his revolutionary activities, which included acts of defiance against Portuguese rule in Mapusa and Porvorim. In 1949, he was sentenced to 20 years of imprisonment by the Portuguese Tribunal Militar Territorial (TMT) with a provision for deportation to Africa. During his detention in jails in Margao, Panaji, Aguada, and Reis Magos, Deshpande endured inhumane treatment and torture.
To protest these conditions, he initiated a 16-day hunger strike. In response to his defiance, the Portuguese authorities declared him mentally unstable and transferred him to the Hospital Miguel Bombarda in Portugal as a violent psychiatric patient. He remained detained there until 1962 when he was finally released.

## Return to Goa and advocacy

Following his release, Deshpande returned to Goa and dedicated himself to supporting workers and marginalized communities. He organized labor unions at Mormugao Harbour, helping to secure significant rights and benefits for the workforce. He served as the Chairman of the Goa Dock Labour Union and worked with the Mormugao Port Trust as a trustee. Additionally, he held leadership roles, including Convenor of the Indian National Trade Union Congress in Goa and President of the Goa Taximen's Union and the Navjeevan Society.
In the initial session of the Second Goa Assembly, Dayanand Bandodkar, who served as the Chief Minister of Goa at the time, made the decision to remove Dattatraya Deshpande, along with Raghunath Tople, Ganaba Dessai and A Kadkade, from their positions in the organizational wing of the Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party. This action took place on the first day of the assembly's session and marked their expulsion from the party.

## Death

He died on 22 September 1970.