OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lewis House (Ruston, Louisiana)

The Lewis House is a historic house located at 210 East Alabama Avenue in Ruston, Louisiana, United States. It now hosts the Lewis House Victorian Bed & Breakfast, Gift Shoppe, and Tea Room.
Built in 1902 for W.J. Lewis, the building is a two-story frame house in a mixed Queen Anne Revival-Colonial Revival style. The house was home to Lewis family until 1987, when it was purchased and restored by Colvin family. It was subsequently used as an antique shop.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 20, 1988.
# Lewis House and Medical Office

Lewis House and Medical Office, also known as the Henning Landmark Center, is a historic building located in Henning, Minnesota, United States. It is significant because of its association with rural medicine in the 20th century. Dr. A.J. Lewis acquired the property in 1911 from Dr. McCoy, whose practice he presumably took over. Lewis and his wife Clara moved into the house and he saw patients there. They built the present two-story, brick, Prairie School residence in 1914 on the same property. Once this house was completed the old house was moved to a different lot in town. Lewis continued to see patients in his residence in addition to making house calls. The porch was enclosed in 1928 after Dr. James Vail was added to the practice. Vail left to join the United States Navy in 1942. Four years later, A.J. and Clara's son, Dr. Charles Lewis, joined the practice. When Dr. Jay Kevern joined the Lewis' in 1948, the Modern-style addition was completed. Kevern provided ophthalmology services and Dr. Vernon Johnson had a dental practice on the lower level. The facility became a multi-discipline medical practice. The medical doctors here also had privileges at the hospital in Wadena, Minnesota. Dr. A.J. Lewis continued to practice medicine here until he died in 1962. His wife Clara died in 1984.
Dr. Charles Lewis sold the practice and house to Dr. Jon Wigert, who lived here and continued the practice until 1990 when Tri-County Hospital in Wadena built a new medical facility a block away. The Espeland family provided the funds to buy and renovate this facility for the City of Henning. The Landmark Center opened in 2009. Meetings, retreats, and other functions are held on the main floor of the residence and the second-floor bedrooms are used for over-night accommodations. The 1948 addition houses offices, meeting space, and a museum. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2021. A two-stall garage (c. 1920) is also a part of the historic designation.
# Forest-Montiers

Forest-Montiers (Picard: Frémontier) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D32 road, near the N1/A16 autoroute junction, some 16 kilometres (10 mi) north of Abbeville.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 534 | — |
| 1856 | 694 | +0.42% |
| 1906 | 522 | −0.57% |
| 1962 | 379 | −0.57% |
| 1968 | 394 | +0.65% |
| 1975 | 372 | −0.82% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1982 | 347 | −0.99% |
| 1990 | 336 | −0.40% |
| 1999 | 374 | +1.20% |
| 2007 | 390 | +0.53% |
| 2012 | 420 | +1.49% |
| 2017 | 399 | −1.02% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968–2017) :

## Places of interest

* Aerial view.
* Saint-Riquier street.
* La forêt de Crécy.
* WW1 monument.
* Notre-Dame des quatre chemins.
* Saint Hubertus.
* Cross in Neuville, rue de Ponthoile.
# Forest-l'Abbaye

Forest-l'Abbaye (French pronunciation:; Picard: Fèr-l'Abbie) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D105 road, on the edge of the forest of Crécy, 13 kilometres (8 mi) north of Abbeville.

## History

There was a station on the Réseau des Bains de Mer located on the line from Abbeville to Dompierre-sur-Authie, opened on 19 June 1892. Forest-l'Abbaye was the junction for the branch of the Réseau des Bains de Mer to Noyelles-sur-Mer, which opened on 24 August 1892. The station and both lines closed to passengers on 10 March 1947. The line to Abbeville closed to freight on that date, but the line to Noyelles remained open to freight until 1 February 1951.
# Forest-Range Environmental Study Ecosystems

Forest-Range Environmental Study Ecosystems, known as FRES, is a system for the classification of ecosystems developed by the United States Forest Service as a management tool for the entire lower 48. Thirty four ecosystems were defined for grasslands, forests and woodlands.

## Forest and woodland classification

* FRES 10 White pine - red pine - jack pine
* FRES 11 Spruce - fir
* FRES 12 Longleaf - slash pine
* FRES 13 Loblolly - shortleaf pine
* FRES 14 Oak pine
* FRES 15 Oak - hickory
* FRES 16 Oak - gum - cypress
* FRES 17 Elm - ash - cottonwood
* FRES 18 Maple - beech - birch
* FRES 19 Aspen - birch
* FRES 20 Douglas-fir
* FRES 21 Ponderosa pine
* FRES 22 Western white pine
* FRES 23 Fir - spruce
* FRES 24 Hemlock - Sitka spruce
* FRES 25 Larch
* FRES 26 Lodgepole pine
* FRES 27 Redwood
* FRES 28 Western hardwoods
* FRES 29 Sagebrush
* FRES 30 Desert shrub
* FRES 31 Shinnery
* FRES 32 Texas savanna
* FRES 33 Southwestern shrubsteppe
* FRES 34 Chaparral - mountain shrub
* FRES 35 Pinyon - juniper

## Grassland classification

* FRES 36 Mountain grasslands
* FRES 37 Mountain meadows
* FRES 38 Plains grasslands
* FRES 39 Prairie
* FRES 40 Desert grasslands
* FRES 41 Wet grasslands
* FRES 42 Annual grasslands

## Alpine classification

* FRES 44 Alpine meadows and barren
# Fort Jones

Fort Jones may mean:
* Fort Jones, the U. S. Army outpost in Siskiyou County, California
* Fort Jones, California, a town 1 mile north of the site of the old Fort Jones, in Siskiyou County.
# Forever Autumn

Forever Autumn may refer to:
* Forever Autumn (album), an album by Lake of Tears, or the title song
* "Forever Autumn" (song), a song by Jeff Wayne, Gary Osborne and Paul Vigrass
* Forever Autumn (novel), a novel by Mark Morris based on the TV series Doctor Who
# David Halton

David Halton (born Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England, 1940) is a Canadian reporter. Until his retirement in June 2005, he was the senior correspondent in Washington for CBC News.

## Biography

Halton was born in Beaconsfield, England in 1940. His father Matthew Halton, was a war correspondent for the CBC Radio during World War II and died when David was 16 years old on December 3, 1956. The senior Halton had a big influence in David's career choice. His sister Kathleen Tynan was the second wife and biographer of the English theatre critic Ken Tynan.
David Halton joined CBC in 1965, and has spent time as a foreign affairs correspondent in:
* Paris correspondent 1965-1968
* Moscow correspondent 1968-1969
* London
* Quebec
* Middle East
* Vietnam 1970s
* Ottawa 1978-1991
* Washington, D.C. 1991-2005
Before moving to Washington, Halton was the chief political correspondent in Ottawa for the CBC. He retired in June 2005, although he still acts as a special contributor on CBC, and is currently working on a book.
Halton is fluent in French and Russian. He married his Russian wife, Zoya, while on assignment in Moscow.
His son Daniel used to work as a reporter for the CBC.
# David L. Anderson (attorney)

David L. Anderson is an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the Northern District of California from 2019 to 2021. Prior to becoming a U.S. Attorney, he practiced law at the law firm of Sidley Austin.

## Education

He received his Bachelor of Science, with distinction, from San Jose State University in 1985, and his Juris Doctor, with distinction, from Stanford Law School in 1990.

## Legal career

Anderson clerked for J. Clifford Wallace of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit from 1990 to 1991; for Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy of the United States Supreme Court from 1991 to 1992; and George H. Aldrich of the Iran–United States Claims Tribunal in The Hague from 1992 to 1993.
He previously served as First Assistant United States Attorney in the Northern District of California from 2008 to 2010 and as an Assistant United States Attorney from 1998 to 2002.
He also chaired the Magistrate Judge Merit Selection Panel in the Northern District and taught securities regulation at Hastings College of Law. In 2010, Anderson joined Sidley Austin, handling commercial and securities cases for clients including Wells Fargo. He was a partner at Sidley Austin in August 2018, when he was nominated to be a U.S. Attorney. In September 2021, Anderson returned to working at Sidley Austin, joining the firm's white collar practice.

## U.S. Attorney

On August 16, 2018, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Anderson to be the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California. On August 27, 2018, his nomination was sent to the United States Senate. On January 2, 2019, his nomination was confirmed by voice vote. Anderson was sworn into office on January 15, 2019. He created a strike force to target corporate fraud in March 2019. In August 2019, Anderson announced the "Federal Initiative for the Tenderloin", a collaboration among 15 federal agencies, including the U.S. attorney's office, the Drug Enforcement Administration and the FBI. The initiative focused on prosecuting drug trafficking and other crime in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco.
On September 20, 2019, Anderson was one of nine U.S. Attorneys appointed by Attorney General William Barr to serve on the Advisory Committee of U.S. Attorneys. The committee "represents the voice of U.S. attorneys to Main Justice and provides advice and counsel on policy, management and operational issues impacting U.S. attorneys' offices."
On February 8, 2021, he along with 55 other Trump-era U.S. Attorneys were asked to resign. He resigned on February 28, 2021.
# David Köler

David Köler, also Koler, Colerus (c. 1532 – 1565) was a German composer.

## Life

Köler was born and died in Zwickau. He was educated in his native town and at the University of Ingolstadt. From 1554 he was probably Kantor in Schlaggenwald in Bohemia. In 1556-7 he moved to Joachimsthal and then in Altenburg. In 1563 he was appointed Kapellmeister at the court of Mecklenburg at Schwerin serving the Duke Johann Albrecht. In 1565 he was back to Zwickau where he died few months later.

## Works

* Zehen Psalmen Davids, 5, 6vv (Leipzig, 1554)
* Rosa florum gloria, 1567
* Mass (on Josquin's Benedictus es coelorum regina), 7vv
* Kyrie, Gloria, 4vv
* Non nobis, Domine, 5vv
* Te sanctum, responsory, 6vv
* Veni Sancte Spiritus, 4, 5vv
* Ach Herr, straf mich nicht in deinem Zorn (Ps vi), 6vv
* Hülf, Herr, die Heiligen haben abgenommen (Ps xii), 6vv
* Richte mich Gott (Ps xliii), 6vv
* Eile, Gott, mich zu erretten (Ps lxx), 6vv
* Wer unter dem Schirm des Höchsten sitzt (Ps xci), 6vv
* Siehe, wie fein und lieblich (Ps cxxxiii), 6vv

## Sources

* Walter Blankenburg's article in New Grove Dictionary of Music
* G. Eismann: David Köler: ein protestantischer Komponist des 16. Jahrhunderts (Berlin, 1956)
# Formoe

Formoe is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arild Formoe (1912–2006), Norwegian accordion player and orchestra conductor
* Terje Formoe (born 1949), Norwegian singer, songwriter, actor, playwright, and author
# Lienardia rigida

Lienardia rigida is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clathurellidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 6.3 mm and 8 mm. The color of the shell is fulvous. The shoulder undulates at the angle by the longitudinal ribs, which are crossed by raised striae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Baja California, Panama and the Galapagos Islands.
# Liardet

Liardet may refer to:
* Claude Liardet, Major General in the British Army
* Frances Liardet, writer and translator of Arabic literature
* Henry Maughan Liardet, Major General in the British Army, son of Claude Liardet
* Tim Liardet, English poet and critic
* Wilbraham Liardet, Australian hotelier, water-colour artist and historian
# James Billmaier

James Billmaier (born May 10, 1955) is an American technology businessman, inventor, and author. He is currently the founder of FairwayBikes, Inc. Prior to Fairway Bikes Billmaier co-founded and was CEO of TurboPatent Corporation.

## Early life and education

James A. Billmaier graduated from Santa Clara University in 1977.

## Career

Billmaier was responsible for Unix workstation products and strategies at Digital Equipment Corporation.
He then became vice president of software marketing and business development at MIPS Technologies. From February 1992 through 1995, he was vice president and general manager of the networking software division at Sun Microsystems in Mountain View, California.
In July 1995, he became chief executive officer at Asymetrix, which was founded by Paul Allen. Based in Bellevue, Washington, Billmaier lead the company to an IPO in June 1998. The company changed its name to Click2Learn in 1999.
Billmaier became the founding CEO of Digeo in 1999 where he led the acquisition of the Moxi product line in 2002. Billmaier and his team won back-to-back Emmy Awards for Technical Achievement in 2004 and 2005. Billmaier left Digeo in April 2005.
In August 2005, Billmaier became CEO of the music service Melodeo. It was acquired by Hewlett-Packard in June 2010.
Billmaier is a founding partner of Charge Northwest, an electric vehicle infrastructure advisory and software integration company.
In October 2010, he published JOLT!: The Impending Dominance of the Electric Car and Why America Must Take Charge.
Billmaier was an executive producer of the Academy Award nominated documentary, Chasing Ice.
Billmaier is the inventor of more than 100 granted or filed patents.
# Fossilcalcaridae

Fossilcalcaridae is an extinct Mygalomorphae spider family in the clade Avicularioidea containing the single species Fossilcalcar praeteritus. The family genus and species were described in 2015 from a male fossil entombed in Cretaceous age Burmese amber.
# David McFarlan

David McFarlan (3 October 1862 – 2 January 1940) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He went to Loretto School in Edinburgh.
Recruited by Bill Maclagan, he then played for London Scottish.
He played in a charity match for a combined London Scottish and London Welsh side against a combined London side in 1886.

### International career

He was called up to the Scotland squad and played Wales at Raeburn Place, Edinburgh on 8 January 1883. It was the first of his 8 caps for Scotland.

## Death

The Surrey Advertiser of 6 January 1940 reported his death:
   DEATH OF MR. D. J. McFARLAN
   Former international footballer. A former international footballer, who captained the Scottish side for five years, Mr. David James McFarlan, of Sandcroft, Pyrford Heath, Pyrford, died on Tuesday the age of 77. He was on the way to his office in London, and had just alighted from a bus when he had a heart attack. He collapsed and died almost immediately. He had a serious illness a year ago but made a good recovery. In his time Mr McFarlan was a promising ail-round athlete. He captained the Scottish football team in 1883, 1884, 1886, and 1889. He was also a good cricketer, and was formerly captain of the Madras Club. He was also a member of the M.C.C. Mr. McFarlan came to Pyrford from Sunninghill 20 years ago. He played cricket for the late Mr. Carlos Clarke’s team at Sunninghill; for the late Mr Stoop’s team at Old Byfleet; and for Pyrford. He could still be relied upon to make plenty of runs the his later years, and he did not give up game until he was sixty. McFarlan was a partner in the firm Messrs. Leslie and Anderson, of Billiterstreet, London, East Indian merchants. He the son of Gen. David McFarlan. and was the head of the Clan McFarlan. He had a residence in Scotland at Nether Auchendrane, near Ayr. Mr. McFarlan leaves a widow. The funeral took place yesterday (Friday) at Golders Green.
# William Rivers (Royal Navy officer)

William Rivers (1788 – 5 December 1856) was a British Royal Navy lieutenant and adjutant of Greenwich Hospital. He lost his left leg in the Battle of Trafalgar.

## Biography

Rivers was entered on board the Victory in May 1795. In her he went out to the Mediterranean, was slightly wounded in the action of 13 July 1795, was present in the Battle of Cape St. Vincent, 14 February 1797, and on the return of the Victory to England continued in her while she was employed as a depot for prisoners, till paid off in 1799. He again joined the Victory in 1803, when she went out to the Mediterranean as flagship of Lord Nelson, and, continuing in her, was present in the Battle of Trafalgar, 21 October 1805, when he was severely wounded by a splinter in the mouth, and had his left leg shot off in the very beginning of the action. On 8 January 1806 he was promoted to be lieutenant of the Princess of Orange. He received a gratuity from the patriotic fund, and in 1816 was awarded a pension of five shillings a day for the loss of his leg. From April 1806 to January 1807 he served in the Otter sloop in the Channel, from April 1807 to October 1809 he was in the Cossack frigate, in which he was present at the reduction of Copenhagen in September 1807, and in the end of 1809 was in the Cretan off Flushing. For the following years, and till the peace, he served in successive guardships at the Nore. After many fruitless applications for employment, he was in November 1824 appointed warden at Woolwich dockyard, and in April 1826 to Greenwich Hospital. Here he remained for upwards of thirty years, during which time he took an active part in the administration and organisation of the hospital and many of the minor charities connected with it. He died in his rooms in the hospital on 5 December 1856. He married, in 1809, a niece of Joseph Gibson of Long Bennington, Lincolnshire, and had issue. A subscription bust by Thomas Milnes is in the Painted Hall at Greenwich.
# Lake Bisina

Lake Bisina, also known as Lake Salisbury and Lake Bisinia, is a freshwater lake in eastern Uganda. It is a satellite lake of Lake Kyoga, which it drains into, and the two are to some extent directly connected by papyrus swamps. During the high-water rainy season, Lake Bisina can be up to 6 m (20 ft) deep and often directly connects with the smaller Lake Opeta, but during the dry season the two are clearly separated.

## Conservation and ecology

Lake Bisina is one of Uganda's 33 Important Bird Areas and since 2006 a Ramsar-listed wetland of international importance.
The lake is important for fish, notably several threatened haplochromine cichlids like Haplochromis orthostoma, H. argenteus (appears to have disappeared from its main range in Lake Victoria), H. latifasciatus, H. lividus, H. martini (appears to have disappeared from its main range in Lake Victoria), H. maxillaris, H. nubilus, H. parvidens, H. phytophagus and a number of undescribed species. Although Nile perch was introduced to Lake Bisina in the early 1970s, recent surveys have not detected this species, which has been implicated in the extinctions of many haplochromine cichlids elsewhere. A few tilapia species have also been introduced to Lake Bisina and they are still present, along with the native Singida and Victoria tilapias. Other, more widespread fish species found in Lake Bisina include marbled lungfish, and various species of catfish, African tetras and elephantfish.
# KSV Simson Bremen

KSV Simson Bremen was a German association football club based in the Hanseatic city of Bremen. The team was part of the Verband Bremer Ballspiel Vereine and was a founding member of the DFB (Deutscher Fußball Bund, en:German Football Association) at Leipzig in 1900. The club played a single season in the VBBV before withdrawing from competition.
# Helga Nõu

Helga Nõu (née Raukas; born 22 September 1934 in Tartu) is an Estonian writer, best known for her novels Kass sööb rohtu (1965), Tiiger, tiiger (1969), and Pea suu! (1983). She was invested with the Order of the White Star in 2001. Her husband is writer and medical researcher Enn Nõu.
# Clarias pseudoleiacanthus

Clarias peudoleiacanthus is a species of clariid catfish from Borneo. It has been described from the southern lower parts of the River Kapuas (Western Kalimantan and coastal areas near the Barito River in southern Kalimantan, Indonesia

## Habitat & distribution

It has been found in swampy areas along the Bornean southwest, specifically the southern mouth of the Kapuas River and coastal swamps around the Barito River; the holotype was collected in peat swamps at Satong (near Ketapang), with paratypes collected in swampy areas just around Palangkaraya, both in the Southwest areas of Borneo, despite being rather distant.

## Characteristics

Described alongside C. kapuasensis in 2003, it has been recorded to reach up to 25 cm (9.6 inches). The holotype for this specimen was about 220 mm SL (8.7 inches) from skull to caudal fin, with the 15 paratypes recorded to be ranging from around 160 to 245 mm (6.2-9.6 inches). The characters that contributed to its diagnosis are:
* having a somewhat short occipital process (the backmost skull bone)
* a short distance between the occipital process and the anterior tip of the dorsal fin
* possessing a smooth front edge of the pectoral spine, without serrae
* containing 17-19 gill rakers on the first branchial arch
* a shorter anal fin compared to C. nieuhofii
Other characters also include:
* possessing a relatively small toothplate
* a short, broad snout, rounded from dorsal/upper view
* very small eyes placed laterally, facing dorsally.
Live coloration has been noted to be relatively black on dorsal and lateral sides of head and body, fading to a somewhat paler colour nearing the lower part of the body, with black fins and snout. Regular small white or yellow spots are also visible, distributed in both the upper and lower side of the body flanks. On the margins of the lower body section these spots are smaller and yet more numerous than spots near the lateral borders
# Jarosław Gonciarz

Jarosław Włodzimierz Gonciarz (born 28 August 1970 in Czeladź) – is a Polish politician, member of the VIII and IX Sejm from Law and Justice.
# Cosign

Cosign may mean:
* Co-signing, promising to pay another person's debt arising out of contract if that person fails to do so
* CoSign single sign on, a secure single sign-on web authentication system
# Florigon

The 'Florigon' mango is a named commercial mango cultivar that originated in south Florida, United States.

## History

The original tree grew from a seed planted in 1932 on the property of John G. Kaiser of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Kaiser was known for growing hybrid mangos, and later became the police chief as well as the clerk of the court for Ft. Lauderdale and later was a member of the executive committee of the Florida Mango Forum. The tree was believed to be a seedling of the Saigon mango, however a 2005 pedigree analysis estimated that Haden was the likely parent, but this is complicated by the fact that Florigon is a polyembryonic mango. The name Florigon was a combination of Florida and Saigon. The tree first fruited in 1936.
Though it was submitted to the variety committee of the Florida Mango Forum, Florigon did not receive widespread attention, nor was it commercially propagated. However, in more recent decades Florigon has become recognized for its excellent flavor, good production characteristics, and disease resistance, and is now sold as nursery stock in Florida as well as grown on a limited commercial scale.
Florigon trees are planted in the collections of the University of Florida's Tropical Research and Education Center in Homestead, Florida, and the Miami-Dade Fruit and Spice Park, also in Homestead. The original Florigon tree is still standing in Ft. Lauderdale.

## Description

The fruit is small and ovate in shape, averaging less than a pound in weight. At maturity it is almost entirely yellow, sometimes with some light blush. The yellow flesh is sweet, mild, and non-fibrous, containing a polyembryonic seed. Florigon fruit matures from May to July in Florida.
The trees are moderately vigorous and have upright, open canopies.