OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# To Honor the Immigrants

To Honor the Immigrants (also known as Immigrants: Strength of Our Nation or simply Immigrants) is an outdoor 1991–1992 bronze sculpture by Gary Ross, installed at Columbus, Ohio's Battelle Riverfront Park, in the United States.
Gary Ross, a longtime Columbus resident, also sculpted Governor James A. Rhodes, a work depicting former Ohio Governor Jim Rhodes, today situated in front of the Rhodes State Office Tower.

## Description and history

The artwork depicts an immigrant couple; the man carries a trunk and the woman holds an infant. It measures approximately 7 feet (2.1 m) x 4 feet (1.2 m), 5.75 inches (14.6 cm) x 3 feet (0.91 m), 6.5 inches (17 cm), and rests on a stone base measuring approximately 5 feet (1.5 m) x 64 inches (160 cm) x 4 feet (1.2 m), 4 inches (10 cm). Inscriptions on the base include the artist's name, "To Honor the Immigrants / The Strength of Our Nation / A Gift to the City of Columbus / From / United Italian Americans / For 1992", and a list of names associated with the Columbus Italian Club.
The sculpture was modeled in 1991 and dedicated on May 29, 1992. It was conceived by Mary Lou Casanta, who founded the United Italian Americans (UIA) more than three years before the statue's dedication. 21 organizations affiliated with UIA contributed $70,000 to the project. Ground broke in December 1991, and the work's dedication coincided with the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' landing. It was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1992.
# Oltedal Church

Oltedal Church (Norwegian: Oltedal kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Gjesdal Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Oltedal. It is one of the three churches for the Gjesdal parish which is part of the Jæren prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, concrete church was built in a rectangular style in 2002 using designs by the architect Olav Urstad. The church was consecrated on 10 February 2002.

## History

In 1926, a small chapel was built in Oltedal. It was designed by Gustav Helland and it was consecrated on 17 October 1926. It was a wooden long church with an asymmetrically placed tower in the northeast. In 1970, the chapel was renovated. By the 1990s, the chapel was too small for the congregation, so in 2002, the chapel was de-consecrated and sold and the present church was constructed about 750 metres (2,460 ft) to the west.
# Alexandru Suharev

Alexandru Suharev (Ukrainian: Олександр Анатолійович Сухарєв; born 3 July 1970) is a former Moldovan football player.

## International goal

    Scores and results list Moldova's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 10 March 1999 | Ta' Qali Stadium, Ta' Qali, Malta | Malta | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly match |

## Honours
### Olimpia Bălți

* Moldovan National Division bronze: 1994–95

### Zimbru Chișinău

* Moldovan National Division champion: 1995–96
* Moldovan National Division silver: 1996–97
# Latgawa

Latgawa are Native American people who lived in the Rogue Valley of interior southwest Oregon. In their own language "Latgawa" /latʰka:wàʔ/ means "those living in the uplands," though they were also known as the Walumskni by the neighboring Klamath tribe.
They are close relatives of the Takelma (Dagelma) ("(Those) Along the River"), which were also known as Lowland or River Takelma. The Latgawa were often called Upland Takelma.

## History

The Latgawa were located in the upper Rogue River valley eastward to the former Table Rock Indian Reservation and Bear Creek and in the neighborhood of Jacksonville, Oregon. Together with other tribes along the Rogue River, they were grouped as the Rogue River Tribe, but after the Rogue River Wars in 1856, bands of the Rogue River were split between the Siletz Indian Reservation or the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation far to the north of the tribe's traditional lands. The Latgawa were one of two peoples who spoke the Takelma language. The Takelma lived mainly on the east side of the Klamath and Coast Mountains in the middle Rogue River area around Grants Pass, Oregon; and the Latgawa in the upper Rogue River area around Applegate, Jacksonville, Talent, Medford, Eagle Point, Butte Falls, Shady Cove, Trail, and extending beyond Prospect and Union up to Crater Lake.

### Pre-European contact days

The Latgawa relied on hunting, gathering, and fishing for their subsistence. Latgawa dwellings were small brush shelters for warm months and constructed of sugar pine boards for cold months. They adorned their garments with Dentalium shell, and skin art was practiced regularly. They also bore cultural traits from California, and valued obsidian and Shasta basket hats. During the winters, extended family bands resided in semi-permanent villages at lower elevations often situated at the meeting of major streams, where the spring steelhead runs would provide a welcome supply of fish. From late spring through early fall, they typically spent much time in the nearby uplands and mountains, following game and harvesting plant foods as the snow melted from higher elevations. By autumn, hunters and gatherers regrouped with village elders and others along the lower-elevation streams to intercept the fall salmon run and prepare for another winter.

### Contact with European settlers

With the arrival of the European settlers in the 1850s, the Latgawa and Takelma began to have their homeland stolen. Like their neighbors, the Latgawa resisted encroachment on their lands and became embroiled in the bloody Rogue River Wars of the 1850s. Rogue Valley Indians were killed or captured, but some escaped. The U.S. Army exiled the remaining Takelma and Latgawa to the Grand Ronde Reservation many miles to the north, where they arrived both overland and by sea. An 1853 treaty established the Table Rock Reservation in order to throw open the entire Bear Creek and Rogue Valley to white settlement. In the end, from 1855 to 1856, a final Indian War raged from one end of the Rogue Valley to the other. The natives were again forced to move from Table Rock to the Grande Ronde and Siletz reservations.
# Wellesley Hills station

Wellesley Hills station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station in Wellesley, Massachusetts, United States. It serves the Framingham/Worcester Line. It is located off Washington Street (MA-16) in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Wellesley Hills has two low platforms serving the line's two tracks; it is not accessible. Designed in 1885 and completed in 1886, the station was the last of nine stations that H.H. Richardson designed for the Boston and Albany Railroad. It replaced a previous station, built in 1834 with the completion of the Boston and Worcester Railroad.

## History

The Boston & Worcester Railroad (B&W), extending outwards from Boston, reached through the West Parish of Needham in mid-1834. North Needham station (also called Needham) was the terminus for a few months while construction continued towards Worcester. In 1839, the line was double tracked through the area.
Around 1844, the railroad proposed to relocate the station building to West Needham, which had more population. A new station building was constructed there instead. Improvements were made to Needham station around 1846. It was later renamed Grantville, then briefly Nehoiden, and finally Wellesley Hills in 1881 when the West Parish was fully separated from Needham as the town of Wellesley.
Wellesley Hills station was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson in 1885 for the Boston & Albany Railroad, and was the last in a series of stations he designed, all featuring rough-cut light colored stone with dark stone trim around windows and doors, slate roofs, and varying amounts of decorative dark stone carvings. As a B&A station, it originally served both commuter trains in the Boston Metropolitan Area and long distance trains toward Albany, New York.
By 1962, the disused station building was converted to a dry cleaning shop, with large plate glass windows added to the façade. The previous station building, constructed in 1855, has been moved across the road and converted to a private residence.
In June 2021, the MBTA issued a $28 million design contract for a project to add a third track from Weston to Framingham, including reconstruction of the three Wellesley stations and West Natick station. The project was expected to cost around $400 million, of which rebuilding Wellesley Hills station would be $43–45 million, with completion in 2030. In 2024, the MBTA tested a temporary freestanding accessible platform design at Beverly Depot. These platforms do not require alterations to the existing platforms, thus skirting federal rules requiring full accessibility renovations when stations are modified, and were intended to provide interim accessibility at lower cost pending full reconstruction. In May 2024, the agency identified Wellesley Hills as a possible future location for the platform design.
# 1892 Hungarian parliamentary election

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Parliamentary elections were held in Hungary between 29 January and 3 February 1892. The result was a victory for the Liberal Party, which won 243 of the 413 seats.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Liberal Party | 243 |
| | Party of Independence and '48 | 86 |
| | National Party | 61 |
| | 'Ugron' Party of Independence and '48 | 15 |
| | Independents | 8 |
| Total | Total | 413 |
# Zafar (anti-ship missile)

Zafar is an Iranian short-range, anti-ship and radar guided cruise missile. It has been designed to be carried inside a launch canister installed on a variety of light vessels and high-speed missile crafts.
The Zafar is claimed to be one of the fastest sea-skimming anti-ship missiles in the Iranian arsenal. The Defense Ministry developed the missile.

## History

In response to the United States arms embargo of 1992, Iran turned towards domestically engineered and produced weapon systems. The Zafar (Triumph) cruise missile is one of the missile developed.
It had its first successful test fire in April 2011. It started production and was revealed to be in active duty in February 2012.

## Features

It has an active radar homing system and maximum range of 25 km. It is built for an active electronic warfare environment. The Zafar missile's design makes it very difficult to be jammed by electronic warfare techniques. It has an active radar guided-missile equipped with a torpedo warhead.
It is placed in box canisters which may be mounted on shore-based missile launchers or the small, high speed craft used by the navy of Iran. Zafar missiles is preferred for the smaller platforms, such as C14M Azarakhsh and Zolfaghar. Iran has also developed a helicopter, Shahed 285, which has ability to carry two Zafar missiles.
The Zafar is likely based on Chinese C-701R or C-704 and C-705.
# Wentworth station

Wentworth was a station on the Englewood Branch of the Chicago 'L'. The station opened on December 10, 1905, and closed on February 9, 1992. and demolished during the Green Line reconstruction of 1994–1996.
# Hehe Xiexie

Hehe Xiexie, or Hehe, Xiexie, is an outdoor 2009–2010 sculpture created by Zhang Huan as part of Art for the World, a collection of twenty monumental sculptures along the Expo Axis organised by Jean-Gabriel Mitterrand, for Expo 2010. It is still installed at Expo Boulevard in Shanghai, China.
A reduced version is presented at Sherbrooke street, Montréal, in Canada.

## Description and reception

Hehe Xiexie depicts two "cuddly" Giant pandas which, according to Huan, represent a "harmonious society, harmonious world [and] harmonious Expo." They are made of mirror-finished stainless steel and measure 600 centimetres (20 ft) x 420 centimetres (13.8 ft) x 380 centimetres (12.5 ft) and 600 centimetres (20 ft) x 426 centimetres (13.98 ft) x 390 centimetres (12.8 ft). They were manufactured by Zhang Huan Studio and donated by Tomson Group as part of the Collection World Expo.
CNN Travel's Jessica Beaton and Hunter Braithwaite called the piece a "great" and "harmonious" photo opportunity.
# Jean-Baptiste Senaillé

Jean Baptiste Senaillé (23 November 1687 – 15 October 1730) was a French Baroque composer and violin virtuoso.

## Biography

His father Jean Senaillé was a member of Les Vingt-quatre Violons du Roi from September 1, 1687 to 1713. According to Fetis., Senaillé first studied under two members of the Les Vingt-Quatre Violons, a Queversin (or Querversin) and a Bonnefons (probably François Marillet de Bonnefons) and then Jean-Baptiste Anet and Giovanni Antonio Piani [de] (known in France as Jean-Antoine Desplanes), who stayed in Paris from 1704, where he was in the service of Louis-Alexandre de Bourbon. Senaillé soon started composing, and published his first book of sonatas in 1710, dedicated to Paul Étienne Brunet (1653-1717), treasurer general of the King's household.
In 1716 or 1717, Jean-Baptiste Senaillé went to Italy to perfect his art. He made a name for himself in Modena, and was invited, perhaps by Tomaso Antonio Vitali, to play in his orchestra for a season. He was probably also noticed by Charlotte Aglaé d'Orléans, Duchess of Modena, and on his return to Paris in 1719 he was attached to the private service of the Duke of Orléans, regent of the kingdom and father of Charlotte Aglaé d'Orléans. He was heard at the Concert Spirituel. During his lifetime he published five books of ten violin sonatas (in 1710, 1712, 1716, 1721 and 1727) Fétis underlines that he sometimes imitated Arcangelo Corelli's opus 5. He imported Italian musical features into the French court.
Senaillé was replaced at the Twenty-Four by François Francœur on 22 October 1730.
Lionel de La Laurencie devotes several pages to Senaillé, and analyzes his works.
He is best known for a fast 2/4 movement from the Sonata No.4 in D minor (10 Violin Sonatas, Op.4), Allegro spiritoso, which has been transcribed for a wide variety of instruments, from cello to bassoon to euphonium. Some of these transcriptions were edited by Robin De Smet.

## Selected recordings

* Premier Livre de Sonates à violon seul avec la Basse continue, Odile Édouard, violin, Freddy Eichelberger, harpsichord, Emmanuel Jacques, cello & violin bass (K617 2004)
* Sonata in E minor op.4 n°5, Sonata in G minor op.1 n°6, Sonata in D major op.3 n°10, Sonata in C minor op.1 n°5, Théotime Langlois de Swarte, violin, William Christie harpsichord. CD Harmonia Mundi 2021. Choc Classica
# Victodrobia victoriensis

Victodrobia victoriensis is a species of very small freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to Australia.
# Paul Geoffrey

Paul John Geoffrey (12 February 1955 – 3 June 2023) was a British-American actor, known for his roles in the films Excalibur (1981), Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984), and Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights (1992). He also had roles in the film The Thomas Crown Affair (1999), the series The Manageress (1989–1990), and the miniseries Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story (1987).

## Biography

Geoffrey was born in Surrey, England, on 12 February 1955. In the early 1990s, he moved to Santa Fe in the United States. He played Perceval in Excalibur. Geoffrey died from cancer in Santa Fe, on 3 June 2023, at the age of 68.
# Ru

Ru, ru, or RU may refer to:

## Russia

* Russia (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code)
* Russian language (ISO 639 alpha-2 code)
* .ru, the Internet country code top-level domain for Russia

## China

* Rù (入), the entering tone in Chinese language phonetics
* Rú (儒), a Chinese language term for Confucianism
* Ru (surname) (茹), a Chinese surname
* Ru River (汝), in Henan, China
* Ru ware, a type of Chinese pottery

## Educational institutions

* Rajasthan University in Rajasthan, India
* Radboud University Nijmegen, in Nijmegen, Netherlands
* Radford University, in Virginia, USA
* Rai University in Gujarat, India
* Rajshahi University in Bangladesh
* Rama University in India
* Ramkhamhaeng University in Thailand
* Rangoon University in Burma
* Regis University in Colorado, USA
* Reykjavík University Iceland
* Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa
* Rockefeller University in New York, USA
* Rockhurst University in Missouri, USA
* Roosevelt University in Chicago, Illinois, USA
* Rowan University in New Jersey, USA
* Ruse University in Bulgaria
* Rutgers University in New Jersey, USA
* Ryerson University, the former name of Toronto Metropolitan University in Ontario, Canada

## Science and technology

* Resource Unit, a unit used in 802.11 wireless
* Rack unit, a measurement of the height of electronic equipment commonly installed in 19-inch racks
* Ruthenium, symbol Ru, a chemical element
* The "backwards-R U" Recognized Component Mark of Underwriters Laboratories

## Transport

* AirBridge Cargo (IATA airline code)
* Renigunta Junction railway station (Indian Railways station code)

## Other uses

* Reino Unido, the Spanish name of the United Kingdom
* Royaume-Uni, the French name of the United Kingdom
* Regno Unito, the Italian name of the United Kingdom
* Ru (kana), the romanisation of the Japanese kana る and ル
* Ru (cuneiform), a sign in cuneiform writing
* Ru (novel), a novel by Canadian novelist Kim Thúy
* Ru (film), a film by Canadian director Charles-Olivier Michaud based on Kim Thúy's novel
* Ruanda-Urundi, former German and Belgian colony (today Rwanda and Burundi)
* Rückkehr unerwünscht "return unwanted", a Nazi designation for concentration camp prisoners who were forbidden to be released
* RuPaul, an American drag queen, actor, and television personality
* Rugby union
# Yousaf Aziz Magsi

Nawab Mir Yousaf Aziz Magsi was a Baloch leader and co-founder of the Anjuman-e-Ittehad-e-Balochan-wa-Balochistan alongside Abdul Aziz Kurd. In 2011, a commemorative seminar was held at the National Language Authority in Islamabad.
# Hartenberg

Hartenberg (or Hartenberk) is the ruin of a castle over the village of Hřebeny in the municipality of Josefov in the Karlovy Vary Region of the Czech Republic.

## History

Hartenberg Castle was built by the lords of Hartenberg, probably in 1196. The first written mention is from 1214. The Hartenberg family owned the castle until 1362, when Těma of Koldice obtained it from them and traded it in 1364 with Charles IV for Bautzen. At the beginning of the 15th century, the Hartenberg family received the castle again but soon sold it to Jan Maleřík. His descendants used the castle as the center of robbery attacks and that was why in 1459 the castle was besieged by the military of the town Cheb, conquered and plundered. Later, the Schlicks owned the castle, the town of Loket and the Písnic family who held it more than 150 years. In the second half of the 18th century, the Ausperg family inherited the castle. From the 17th to the 19th century, modifications occurred. The last owner of Hartenberg was Františka Kopalová who inherited it in 1913 from her mother, Marie. After the Second World War, she was expelled and relocated to Germany.
After 1945, the castle was owned by the State Forestry Service and was used as a warehouse and granary. In 1983, there were plans for its reconstruction, but it never panned out. From 1984–91, the castle was several times deliberately set on fire and turned into ruins.
The castle is now owned by Bedřich Loos, a private owner who tries to maintain and repair the castle. As a result of his ownership, there is now the Hartenberg Workshop. Already, more than a thousand volunteers from all over the world have participated in the repair of the castle. This workshop is the largest volunteer program in Europe.

## Gallery

* Castle palace (from courtyard)
* Castle palace (from entrance road)
# Yevgeni Kharlachyov

Yevgeni Valeryevich Kharlachyov (Russian: Евгений Валерьевич Харлачёв; born 20 January 1974) is a Russian football coach and a former player.

## Coaching career

Kharlarchyov joined FC Ufa from the 2023–24 season initially as the assistant coach to head coach Sergey Gurenko. In 28 August 2023, after Gurenko was dismissed by the board, Kharlachyov was announced as the head coach of the club. By the end of the season, Kharlachyov led the club to promotion to the second-tier Russian First League. In 10 June 2024, the board of FC Ufa extended their contract with Kharlachyov towards the 2024–25 season.

## Honours
### Senior career

* Russian Premier League runner-up: 1995, 1999, 2000.
* Russian Premier League bronze: 1994, 1998.
* Russian Cup winner: 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001.
* Russian Cup runner-up: 1998.
* Top 33 players year-end list: 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999.

### Manager career

* Russian Second League winner: 2024

## International career

Kharlachyov made his debut for Russia on 28 August 1996 in a friendly against Brazil. He played in the qualifiers for 1998 FIFA World Cup.
# Phillip E. Wegner

Phillip E. Wegner is a professor in the Department of English and the Marston-Milbauer Eminent Scholar in English at the University of Florida.

## Career

Phillip E. Wegner earned his Bachelor of Arts in Honors English, summa cum laude, at California State University, Northridge in 1986. He earned his PhD from the Literature Program at Duke University in 1993, where he studied under the preeminent Marxist critic Fredric Jameson. He began working as a professor of English at the University of Florida in 1994 and was appointed the Marston-Milbauer Eminent Scholar Professorship in 2012. From 2009 to 2012 he served as the graduate program coordinator. He was awarded the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teacher of the Year award in 1996 and 2000.
Professor Wegner has published five books and numerous articles on utopian fiction, contemporary literature, film, cultural studies, Marxism, and science fiction.

## Academic interests

Wegner's scholarship is often centered on questions of periodization, particularly in relation to the scholarship of Fredric Jameson, who Wegner has called "the most significant contemporary theorist of periodization." For example, his book Life Between Two Deaths examines the "specific cultural period" of the 1990s, which Wegner argues stretches from the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 to September 11, 2001.
Wegner has also written extensively about utopia. In his first book, Imaginary Communities, Wegner argues that the history of the utopian genre is "inseparable from a history of modernity in which the works comprising this important genre play such a significant role." In Shockwaves of Possibility, Wegner makes a similar argument about utopia and the genre of science fiction, arguing that "Utopianism is not simply one among a range of possible themes or motifs in modern science fiction... Rather, Utopianism is fundamental to the very narrative dynamic of this vital modern practice." In addition to his academic research on Utopia, Wegner served as president of the Society for Utopian Studies from 2010 to 2014.