OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleanor Robson Belmont

Eleanor Elise Robson Belmont (13 December 1879 – 24 October 1979) was an English actress and prominent public figure in the United States. George Bernard Shaw wrote Major Barbara for her, but contractual problems prevented her from playing the role. Mrs. Belmont was involved in the Metropolitan Opera Association as the first woman on the board of directors, and she founded the Metropolitan Opera Guild.

## Early life

Eleanor Elise Robson was born on 13 December 1879 in Wigan, Lancashire. She was the daughter of Madge Carr Cook and Charles Robson. Her mother was an English-born American stage actress and as a young girl, Eleanor moved to the United States. Her father disappeared or deserted her mother in 1880, and her mother remarried to Augustus Cook in 1891. Cook later sued her for annulment of their marriage.

## Career

Her stage career began at age 17 in San Francisco and she worked in stock companies from Honolulu to Milwaukee. In 1899, she was a member of the summer stock company at the Elitch Theatre—the original Summer stock theatre.
She made her New York debut in 1900 as Bonita, the ranchman's daughter in Augustus Thomas's Arizona.
Her ten-year career as a leading Broadway actress included top roles in such plays as Robert Browning's In a Balcony (1900), Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (1903) opposite Kyrle Bellew, Israel Zangwill's Merely Mary Ann (1903–04 and 1907), Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer (1905), Zangwill's Nurse Marjorie (1906), and Paul Armstrong's adaptation of Bret Harte's Salomy Jane (1907).

### Philanthropy

In 1912, she started the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving (SPUG) with Anne Tracy Morgan. Belmont joined the Metropolitan Opera's board of directors in 1933, founded the Metropolitan Opera Guild in 1935 and the National Council of the Metropolitan Opera in 1952. These organisations helped shape the multi-source public-private funding model used by US performing arts organisations in the ensuing decades

## Personal life

Upon her marriage to August Belmont Jr. on 26 February 1910, Eleanor retired from the stage. August and Eleanor were married for over fourteen years until his death on 10 December 1924. Belmont died in her sleep in New York City on 24 October 1979. She was 99 years old.
# Columbus Boulevard (Philadelphia)

Columbus Boulevard (formerly Delaware Avenue) is a major north-south thoroughfare in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is famous for being the location of the Penn's Landing area and is generally parallel with Interstate 95 south of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge. The road extends south towards Pattison Avenue and is home to many big box retailers between Snyder Avenue and Oregon Avenue.
The street originated as an informal footpath connecting the docks and piers along the waterfront, a major Atlantic seaport. In 1831, the Philadelphia banker Stephen Girard, died and left the City $500,000 to construct a wide boulevard in its place, to be known as Delaware Avenue. The portion south of Spring Garden Street was controversially renamed after Christopher Columbus in 1992 despite opposition from residents north of Center City Philadelphia and the Lenape (also known as Delaware) nation. Many Philadelphians continue to refer to it as Delaware Avenue. Some older maps of Philadelphia show this route as once being part of Pennsylvania Route 291.
As of 2023, nearly all of Columbus Boulevard is part of Philadelphia's High Injury Network, the small fraction of city streets on which the majority of traffic deaths and serious injuries occur.

## History

Delaware Avenue was originally a "major freshwater port" which has recently seen revitalization with the increase in tourism and the start of casino businesses in the 2000s. The boulevard was dedicated in 1992 as Italian Americans persuaded city hall to rename the portion of Delaware Avenue south of Spring Garden Street on the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus sailing to America. The 106-foot-tall Christopher Columbus monument was dedicated in the same year.
Major attractions along this route include the Independence Seaport Museum, Penn's Landing, and several notable ships including; the cruiser USS Olympia, the submarine USS Becuna, and the tall ship Moshulu, along with waterfront views of, and easy access to Camden, New Jersey, New Jersey State's Adventure Aquarium and the warship USS New Jersey across the Delaware river.
# Computational Geometry (journal)

Computational Geometry, also known as Computational Geometry: Theory and Applications, is a peer-reviewed mathematics journal for research in theoretical and applied computational geometry, its applications, techniques, and design and analysis of geometric algorithms. All aspects of computational geometry are covered, including the numerical, graph theoretical and combinatorial aspects, as well as fundamental problems in various areas of application of computational geometry: in computer graphics, pattern recognition, image processing, robotics, electronic design automation, CAD/CAM, and geographical information systems.
The journal was founded in 1991 by Jörg-Rüdiger Sack and Jorge Urrutia. It is indexed by Mathematical Reviews, Zentralblatt MATH, Science Citation Index, and Current Contents/Engineering, Computing and Technology.
# Francis E. Leupp

Francis Ellington Leupp (January 2, 1849 – November 19, 1918) was an American politician, writer and newspaper editor. He served as Commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1905 to 1909.

## Early life

Francis Ellington Leupp was born on January 2, 1849, in New York. He graduated from Williams College with three degrees, including Doctor of Laws in 1910. Leupp graduated from the Columbia University in 1872 with a Bachelor of Laws.

## Career
### Newspaper career

Leupp worked as assistant editor of the New York Evening Post. In 1878, Leupp bought an interest in The Syracuse Herald and served as its editor. In 1885, Leupp contributed articles to the New York Evening Post from Washington, D.C. He served as the Washington correspondent of the paper from 1889 to 1904. He stayed in that role for fifteen years. During that period, he also served as editor of Good Government, publication of the National Civil Service Reform League.

### Writing career

Leupp was known as a biographical writer. He wrote under the pen name "Tatler" in a number of magazines. His works included:
* The Life of George Westinghouse
* The Man Roosevelt
* The Indian and His Problem (1910)
* A Biography of William Howard Taft
* The Presidents of the United States
* In Red Man's Land
* A Day With Father
* Walks About Washington

### Bureau of Indian Affairs

In 1886, Leupp traveled to the Pacific coast and visited a number of Indian reservations. In 1889, he made a similar trip.
In 1895, Leupp traveled to the Southern Ute Indian Reservation as a confidential agent of the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. He became a member of the commissioners of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1895. In 1896, Leupp toured Indian reservations in the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, eastern Colorado and the Indian territory. In 1897, he traveled again to Arizona and New Mexico. He was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt as successor of William A. Jones as commissioner of that body. He served in that role from January 1, 1905, to 1909.

## Personal life

Leupp married Ada Lewis Murdock of New York. They had four children, Harold, Ethel, Mrs. Laurence Todd and Mrs. Reginald Johnson. He was a member of the Gridiron Club and Cosmos Club.
Leupp lived at 1813 16th Street in Washington, D.C., for a time and had a summer home in Tyringham, Massachusetts. Leupp died on November 19, 1918, at his home on Stoneleigh Court in Washington, D.C.
# Ken Billot

Ken Billot is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Billot played two official A-international matches for the New Zealand in 1980, the first as a substitute in a 4–0 win over Mexico on 20 August, the second starting in a 0–3 loss to Canada on 18 September 1980.
# Governor of Uppsala County

This is a list of governors for Uppsala County of Sweden. Uppsala County and Stockholm County separated from Uppland County, the first time from 1641 to 1654, and then finally in 1719.

## Governors
### First Period

* Göran Gyllenstierna, the elder (1640–1646)
* Bengt Skytte (1646–1649)
* Svante Larsson Sparre (1649–1652)
* Svante Svantesson Banér (1652–1654)

### Second Period

| Pehr Lennartsson Ribbing (1714–1719) Fredrik Magnus Cronberg (1719–1728) Johan Brauner (1729–1743) Carl von Grooth (1743–1757) Johan Georg Lillienberg (1757–1762) Johan Funch (1762–1773) Gustaf Thure Rudbeck (1773–1782) Olof von Nackreij (1782–1783) Fredrik Ulrik von Friesendorff (acting 1783) Jakob von Engeström (1783–1784) Claes Julius Ekeblad (acting 1784) Claes Erik Silfverhielm (1784) Carl Claes Mörner (1784–1786) Elis Schröderheim (1786–1787) Adolf Fredrik Munck (appointed in 1788 but never took up the appointment) Ulrik Gottlieb Ehrenbill (1788–1792) Erik af Wetterstedt (1790) Elis Schröderheim (1792–1794) Erik af Wetterstedt (1794–1812) Berndt Wilhelm Fock (1812–1830) Robert Fredrik von Kraemer (1830–1862) Adolf Ludvig Hamilton (1862–1893) Ludvig Wilhelm August Douglas (1893–1895) | Per Johan Bråkenhielm (1895–1907) Hjalmar Hammarskjöld (1907–1930) Knut Hamilton (1914–1917) Sigfrid Linnér (1931–1943) Hilding Kjellman (1943–1952) Georg Andrén (1952–1957) Elis Håstad (1957–1959) Olov Rylander (1959–1967) Ragnar Edenman (1967–1980) Ingemar Mundebo (1980–1986) Hans Alsén (1986–1992) Jan-Erik Wikström (1992–1997) Ann-Cathrine Haglund [sv] (1997–2002) Ulf Henricsson [sv] (acting 2002) Anders Björck (2003–2009) Leif Byman (acting 2009–2010) Peter Egardt (2010–2016) Johan von Knorring (acting 2016) Göran Enander (2016–2023) Cecilia Magnusson (acting 2023) Stefan Attefall (2023–) |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The governor is often appointed for a six-year mandate. It can be extended if the person has not reached retirement age.
# Anges d'Afrik

Anges d'Afrik is a French afro-beat and an afro-pop music group of Congolese origin formed in 2005 which is made up of Keva Keva, Stone Warley, Charnel Playboy and Manolo. They describe their music like Afro-pop, and their music is influenced by a mix of dance rhythms, R'n'B, African zouk, coupé-décalé and ndombolo genres.
Each member of the collective group tries to create his own personality and influences that allows the development of the unique sound of the band with the use of incorporating vocals, songwriting, dance steps and moves, stage arrangements, song production.
For the efficiency of the band, they play their own different roles that brings about the unity of the song group with standard musical effects and cohesion.
They are an innovative team at a professional level, and they have a great experience among the public.
The cooperation with Jessy Matador, at that time was adominant force in African rhythms in "Afrikan Free Style" . After they featured the vocals of Anges d'Afrik, in 2009, they released "Dorloter". Particularly in the night of the venues, followed by a large number of appearances in Paris and throughout France.

## Awards

The band won the award for "best house tribal song" for "Zekete zekete" during the Afrotainment Museke Awards, and Jeff Attiogbe (Togo) directing the music video for the same song was nominated for "best video director".

## Solo projects

The band members have been involved in their own music projects. In 2014, Stone Warley was featured in the single "Hum Connection" credited to Lee Mashup featuring Stone Warley and Co. The single became popular in French night venues and charted on SNEP, the official French Singles Chart reaching number 59.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2009: "Dorloter"
* 2010: "Zekete zekete"
* 2012: "Danse pour moi"
* 2013: "Mata Na Yo"

#### featured in

* 2008: "Afrikan Free Style" (Jessy Matador feat. Anges d'Afrik) (from Jessy Matador's album Afrikan Free Style)
# Foulques de Villaret

Foulques de Villaret (Occitan: Folco del Vilaret, Catalan: Folc del Vilaret; died 1 September 1327), was the 25th Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller. He led the successful conquest of Rhodes and survived an assassination attempt by members of his own order.

## Biography

A native of Languedoc-Roussillon, France, his uncle was Grand Master Guillaume de Villaret. His uncle had done much to foster his early career in the Order, with Foulques being appointed Admiral in 1299, and Grand Commander two years later. By 1303 he was Lieutenant of the Master, and advanced to rank of Grand Master on his uncle's death.
Under his leadership, the Order launched the conquest of Rhodes, in the years 1308 and 1309. Other islands were also taken, including Kastellórizo and Bodrum. The Hospitallers then moved their headquarters to Rhodes.
However, despite the huge benefits to his Order from the suppression of the Knights Templar (the Templars' assets were assigned to the Hospitallers by the Pope in 1312), Villaret's campaigns of territorial expansion ran the Order heavily into debt, and these debts were not paid off until the mid-1330s. Villaret seems to have been a difficult and overbearing man, and eventually alienated his Order.
Allegations were made of increasingly arrogant, even tyrannical, behaviors, although none of the allegations are specific, and one Italian account of the lives of the Grand Masters claimed that he was treated unjustly. In 1317, the Order attempted a coup against Villaret. A group of knights went to assassinate him at his residence at Rhodini, but his chamberlain aided his escape. He fled to the Hospitaller castle at Lindos, where he was besieged by his own Order. They had, in the meantime, elected Maurice de Pagnac as Grand Master in his place, and wrote to Pope John XXII in July to justify their actions.
The Pope summoned both Grand Masters to his court at Avignon to settle the dispute. Meanwhile, Brother Giraud de Pins administered the Order in the Pope's name. The Pope reappointed Villaret – but only so that he could tender his resignation formally. Brother Hélion de Villeneuve was named as Master on 18 June 1319, the elderly Pagnac having died in the meantime. The Pope appointed Villaret as Prior of Capua for life on 29 June, but after more problems there, he was transferred to the Priory of Rome in 1325. That, too, seems to have been unsuccessful, and after April that year, he received only a pension. He returned to his homeland and lived as a mere Brother of the Order at his sister's home in Teyran, near Montpellier. He died on 1 September 1327 and was buried in the former Templar Church at Montpellier.

## Sources

* Luttrell, Anthony. "Notes on Foulques de Villaret, Master of the Hospital 1305-1319" in The Hospitallers of Rhodes and the Mediterranean World (Aldershot 1992).
| Preceded byGuillaume de Villaret | Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller 1305–1319 | Succeeded byHélion de Villeneuve |
# Statue of William McKinley (Chicago)

The William McKinley statue is a monumental statue of William McKinley in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Located in the McKinley Park neighborhood, the statue was designed by Charles Mulligan and dedicated in 1905.

## History

William McKinley was an American politician who served as the 25th president of the United States, first being elected in 1896. In 1901, he was assassinated in Buffalo, New York, during a world's fair held in the city. Following his death, there was a period of national mourning, and in Chicago, park commissioners acquired the site of the former Brighton Park Race Track for the purposes of converting it to McKinley Park in honor of him. In 1902, it was decided that a statue of McKinley should be present in the park, and in an effort to save money, park officials decided to recast an old statue of Christopher Columbus that had been erected in Grant Park during the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. From its debut, the statue had been criticized from an aesthetics standpoint, and by 1897, it had been relocated to a place of storage in Washington Park. While the town of Menasha, Wisconsin had offered to take the statue from the city, park officials ultimately decided to recast 10 tons of bronze from that statue into the McKinley statue, reducing the cost from $6,000 to $3,500. The monument, designed by sculptor Charles Mulligan, was dedicated on July 4, 1905. Federal judge Peter S. Grosscup gave a speech at the ceremony.
# Kaeng Krachan Circuit

Kaeng Krachan Circuit is the second longest race track in Thailand, opened in 2010. The circuit is located in the Phetchaburi Province. The track has 3 configurations: a full course of 2.912 km (1.809 mi), a medium course of 2.400 km (1.491 mi)., and a short course of 1.004 km (0.624 mi). Elevation changes including uphill and downhill turns, increasing and decreasing radius curves, with high and low speed turns being included. The layout is in a valley, enabling spectators to see the entire circuit. Kaeng Krachan Circuit hosts several kinds of racing events: national level, club level, auto and motorcycle racing schools, track days and other activities such as product launches, movie and advertisement filming.
# Comarca de Antequera

The Comarca de Antequera is a comarca (currently with no administrative role) in Andalusia, southern Spain.
It is located in the area of the Surco Intrabético range, on the boundary with the province of Córdoba. The landscape is largely plain (Hoya de Antequera), run by the higher valley of the Guadalhorce river.
The present-day comarca was established in 2003 by the Government of Andalusia.

## Municipalities

The comarca originally included seven municipalities, a further municipality, Villanueva de la Concepción, was created by separation from Antequera municipality on 17 March 2009:
| Municipality | Area (km$^2$) | Population (2023) | Density (/km$^2$) |
| Alameda | 65.1 | 5,434 | 83.5 |
| Antequera | 749.3 | 41,178 | 0.1 |
| Casabermeja | 67.3 | 3,910 | 58.1 |
| Fuente de Piedra | 90.6 | 2,891 | 31.9 |
| Humilladero | 34.7 | 3,311 | 95.4 |
| Mollina | 74.6 | 5,413 | 72.56 |
| Sierra de Yeguas | 85.6 | 3,418 | 39.9 |
| Villanueva de la Concepción + | 67.4 | 3,302 | 49 |
| Totals | 1,234.6 | 68,857 | 55.77 |
+ a new municipality, created in 2009 from part of Antequera municipality.
# Fisetinidol

Fisetinidol is a flavanol, a type of flavonoid.
# Francis E. Merritt

Francis E. Merritt (July 20, 1920 – March 21, 1995) was an American football tackle who played college football at the United States Military Academy. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1996. He served as the athletic director at the United States Air Force Academy from 1967 to 1974.
A 1939 graduate, Merritt played prep football at St. Cecilia High School in Englewood, New Jersey, where he was captain of the state champion team.
# Enterprise Desktop Alliance

The Enterprise Desktop Alliance (EDA) is a consortium of enterprise software vendors, engaged in the promotion of wider usage of Macs, iPhones, and iPads in Windows-dominant environments. The EDA was founded in 2008 and the founding members include: Atempo, Centrify, GroupLogic, LANrev, and Parallels.

## Member Organizations

* Absolute Software - Systems Lifecycle Management
* GroupLogic - Mobile File Management, Enterprise File Sharing & Synching, Macintosh File & Print Services, and Managed File Transfer solutions
* Parallels - Run Windows on your Mac
# Gonzalo Rubio Orbe

Gonzalo Rubio Orbe (1909 – 24 October 1994) was born in Otavalo into a farming family, the second of seven children and the oldest of three sons. Rubio received a Doctorate in Education from the Central University of Ecuador, and then distinguished himself as an anthropologist and historian of the indigenista school. The Indigenistas were a radical group of intellectuals who placed the indigenous pre-Columbian heritage of Latin America on an equal footing to that of the Spanish conquistador heritage.
Rubio joined the Ecuadorian Socialist Party and carried out diplomatic service in Mexico and other parts of Central America. This enabled him to establish many contacts with indigenistas in other countries and established his international reputation in the field.
Later he became director of the Colegio Normal Juan Montalvo teacher training college in Quito, National Director of Education and Sub-director of the National Planning and Economic Co-ordination Committee (Junta Nacional de Planificación y Coordinador General Económico), he continued to lecture to university students until the last day of his life. He died suddenly of a heart attack after climbing 8 flights of stairs to deliver a lecture, owing to a broken elevator.
His principal work is The Ecuadorian Indians (Los Indios Ecuatorianos 1988), as well as a great number of articles in anthropological journals. His brother Alfredo Rubio Orbe was a practising lawyer, but also contributed to indigenismo principally writing on legal issues relating to indigenous people.
# Come On a My House

"Come On a My House" is a single by Hey! Say! JUMP. The single was released in three different versions: two limited editions and a regular edition. The first limited edition came with a DVD while the two other versions were just CD's, each with a different list of song (except for the title song).
The title song was used as the CM song for House Foods’ Vermont Curry.

## Regular edition

CD
* "Come On a My House"
* "Bounce"
* "New Hope (Konna ni Bokura wa Hitotsu)"
* "Come On a My House" (Original Karaoke)
* "Bounce" (Original Karaoke)
* "New Hope (Konna ni Bokura wa Hitotsu)" (Original Karaoke)

## Limited edition 1

CD
* "Come On a My House"
* "Come On a My House" (Original Karaoke)
DVD
* "Come On a My House" (PV & Making of)

## Limited edition 2

CD
* "Come On a My House"
* "Just for You" by Hey! Say! 7
* "Scramble" by Hey! Say! BEST
* "Come On a My House" (Original Karaoke)
* "Just for You" (Original Karaoke) by Hey! Say! 7
* "Scramble" (Original Karaoke) by Hey! Say! BEST

## Release history

Release history and formats for "Come On a My House" :
| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Japan | June 26, 2013 | CDJACA-5372 LE CD+DVDJACA-5369 LE CDJACA-5371 | J Storm |
# Angervilliers

Angervilliers (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.
Inhabitants are known as Angervilliérois.
# Statue of William Lloyd Garrison

A statue of William Lloyd Garrison by Olin Levi Warner is installed along Commonwealth Avenue, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It was designed in 1885, cast in 1886, installed on May 13 of that year. The bronze sculpture measures approximately 7 ft. x 4 ft. x 6 ft. 4 in., and rests on a Quincy granite pedestal designed by architect Joseph Morrill Wells that measures approximately 4 ft. 9 in. x 4 ft. x 6 ft. 4 in. The memorial was surveyed as part of the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Lohanipur

Lohanipur is a village in Harchandpur block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 4 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, its population is 2,378, in 433 households.
The 1961 census recorded Lohanipur as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 859 people (434 male and 425 female), in 195 households and 162 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 293 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Lohanipur (as "Lohinipur") as having a population of 935, people, in 195 households, and having an area of 160.06 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and gram.
# Field magnet

Field magnet refers to a magnet used to produce a magnetic field in a device. It may be a permanent magnet or an electromagnet. When the field magnet is an electromagnet, it is referred to as a field coil.
Although the term usually refers to magnets used in motors and generators, it may refer to magnets used in any of the following devices:
* Alternator
* Cathode ray tube
* Dynamo
* Electric motor
* Electrical generator
* Fusion reactor
* Loudspeaker
* Maglev trains
* Magnetic Separator
* Magneto
* Mass spectrometer
* Metal detector
* MRI scanner
* Particle accelerator
* Read/write head
* Relay
* Solenoid
* Stepping switch
* Tape head