OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harbor Point (Chicago)

Harbor Point Condominiums is a residential and commercial building on the shoreline of Lake Michigan in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Built in 1972, it was the first original condominium building in the city.
Standing 554 feet (169 m) with 54 floors, it is among the tallest buildings in Chicago. The building has views of both Grant and Millennium Parks and sits on Chicago's Monroe Harbor.
Residents of the 742 units have access to the amenities such as an indoor pool and hot tub, outdoor sun deck, work-out facility, indoor basketball and racquetball courts, a hobby room for messy projects, a lounge with free wi-fi, an indoor children's playroom, two large hospitality rooms, private outdoor garden and park, valet parking and full-time doormen and security. The building has 22 commercial businesses, primarily located on the lower level such as a dry cleaner, grocery store, and realty agents.
# Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection

The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) is a state agency in the US state of Connecticut. The department oversees the state's natural resources and environment and regulates public utilities and energy policy. It is headquartered in Hartford.
The agency was created on July 1, 2011, by the merging of two other state agencies, the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection and the Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control. Daniel C. Esty was appointed as commissioner of the DEEP upon its creation in July 2011. Rob Klee served as commissioner of the department from January 2014 through December 2018. Katie S. Dykes has served as commissioner since January 2019.
The law enforcement branch of DEEP is the Connecticut State Environmental Conservation Police. Officers were previously known as game wardens.
# Het Apollohuis

51°26′22″N 5°29′42″E﻿ / ﻿51.439574°N 5.494875°E﻿ / 51.439574; 5.494875 Het Apollohuis (English: The Apollo House) was a space for experimental music and visual arts, "focused in particular on...sound art, new music, performance art and the new media," founded in Eindhoven, Netherlands, by Remko Scha and Paul Panhuysen in a former 19th century cigar factory in 1980. Partly funded by their own publishing house, the space was closed in 2001 after their grant was discontinued.
"Between 1980 and 2001, Het Apollohuis organized 253 art exhibitions, 476 concerts and performances, 46 public lectures, symposia and several festivals (as "ECHO: images of sound II" in 1987 or FLEA Festival in 1997). Artists-in-residence, asked to create an exhibition, an installation or a publication, were provided with an apartment, studio space, and materials. Known artists that had events at the Apollohuis were for instance Ellen Fullman, Glenn Branca, Michel Waisvisz, Pauline Oliveros, Pierre Bastien, The Hub (band), Nicolas Collins, Maciunas Ensemble, Max Eastley.
The organization gave out a series of books and publications on each anniversary that the building was open. Also, under the editorial name Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, and stamp featuring Art About Apollo, they published different monographs, CDs and catalogues about the shows and exhibitions which were taking place.
Their last closing catalogue included several letters from artists, who at some point collaborated with the institution. Also a full artist reference was printed as back-cover design.
The archive of Het Apollohuis, all together with a handful of audio, text and image documents, is indexed, documented and scientifically preserved in the archives of ZKM since 2009.

## Publications

* Het Apollohuis 1995-2001. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands.
* Van Peer, R. 1993. Interviews with Sound Artists taking part in the festival ECHO. The Images of sound II. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands. ISBN 907163818-9.
* Villers, B. 1992. Un Peu, Beaucoup.... Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands. ISBN 907163817-0.
* Kuniyasu, T. 1992. Return to Self. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands. ISBN 907163816-2.
* Homburg, T. 1992. Graphics and Topography. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands. ISBN 907163815-4.
* Het Apollohuis 1990-1995. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands.
* Het Apollohuis. 1987. ECHO. The Images of Sound 1. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands.
* Het Apollohuis 1985-1990. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands.
* Johnson, T. 1989. The Voice of New Music: New York city 1972-1982. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands. ISBN 907163809-X.
* Het Apollohuis 1980-1985. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands.
* Visch, H. 1992. I See I Understand I Know I Remember I Do. Het Apollohuis Eindhoven, Netherlands. ISBN 907163814-6.

## Festivals/Events

* NowHere (1995)
* ECHO. The Images of Sound II (1987)
* ECHO Festival, The Images of Sound I (1984–85)
# Prosopis koelziana

Prosopis koelziana is a species of plant in the genus Prosopis. It is found in the Arabian Peninsula, Iraq and Iran.
# Sneyd Park

Sneyd Park is a suburb of Bristol, England, lying on the western fringe of Clifton Down, adjacent to the Avon Gorge and the Sea Walls observation point. It is part of the Stoke Bishop district. Home to many millionaires, Sneyd Park was originally developed in Victorian times. Many Victorian and Edwardian villas line the edge of the Downs. More modern housing has since been built down over the slope, towards Sea Mills, Bristol. Much of this development was carried out by the Stride family builders whose practice was "to purchase an estate freehold and to erect thereon their own houses, with the knowledge that none will be able to come along and dump a lot of cheap houses down in the neighbourhood, thereby spoiling the amenities of the place and detracting from the value of the houses erected by the firm." The 'Stride brothers' specialised in constructing individual style homes with the emphasis on location, finish and design. Buildings were never duplicated and no two were built to the same design. They often have solid oak interior doors, oak-panelled hallways, the hallmark Stride letterboxes and impressive staircases. Brothers Jared and Jethro Stride founded the business in the 1920s, followed by Jared's sons Arthur and Frederick, and then their sons Leslie and Raymond. In 1864 Jared and Jethro's brother Lot was killed in an accident in a sawmill in Cardiff when his hair was caught in the revolving saw. The incident made the newspapers around the world. Prior to developing Sneyd Park Edwin Stride and his sons Jared and Jethro had set up the Crown Brick Works in Shirehampton to supply bricks for the docks then under construction.
Clifton Down, in the vicinity of Sea Walls, was the location of the flight, on 12 November 1910, of the first aircraft built by the Bristol and Colonial Aeroplane Company. Many thousands of Bristol's citizens flocked to see two well-known French pilots, Maurice Tétard and Henri Jullerot, give a public demonstration of the new Bristol Boxkite. Blériot's famous flight across the English Channel had occurred only the year before.
# Dimitrie D. Pătrășcanu

Dimitrie D. Pătrășcanu (October 8, 1872 – November 4, 1937) was a Romanian prose writer and dramatist.

## Early life and education

Born in Tomești, Iași County, his parents were Dimitrie Pătrășcanu, a farmer, and his wife, Maria (née Vicol). He attended primary school in his native village and in Iași, followed by the National College in the latter city. In 1893, he entered the literature and philosophy faculty of the University of Iași, as well as the higher normal school.

## Career

After graduating, Pătrășcanu taught history at Focșani, Bacău, and Bucharest. He wrote numerous textbooks, a pursuit to which he dedicated himself entirely in his last years.
A member of the National Liberal Party, he was elected to the Assembly of Deputies on a number of occasions.
Pătrășcanu made his published debut with an article in the Bacău gazette Crainicul. He formed part of the circle surrounding Viața Românească magazine, to which he began contributing in June 1906, with an article on folk tales. The co-director of Viața Românească's publishing house and bookstore, he played a key role in the magazine's relaunch in 1920, following World War I.
He also wrote for Luceafărul, Flacăra, Lumina and Adevărul literar și artistic.
Pătrășcanu's humorous prose (Schițe și amintiri, 1909; Ce cere publicul de la un deputat și alte schițe, 1912; Timothei mucenicul, 1913; Candidat fără noroc și alte povestiri folositoare, 1916; Înzăpădiți!, 1916; Domnul Nae – Scene din vremea ocupației, 1921; Decorația lui Vartolomei, 1924; Un prânz de gală, 1928) largely revolves around situational comedy, with buffoon-type effects. Timothei mucenicul earned him the Romanian Academy's prize.

## Personal life

Pătrășcanu's son was Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu.

### Death

Pătrășcanu died in Bucharest.
# Reinhard Houben

Reinhard Houben (born 29 April 1960) is a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) who served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of North Rhine-Westphalia from 2017 to 2025.

## Early life and career

Houben graduated in business administration in Siegen in 1983 with a degree in business administration. Since 1984 he has been managing partner of Arnold Houben GmbH, a medium-sized trading company in Cologne’s Rodenkirchen district.

## Political career

Houben has been a member of the FDP since 1983. On a local level, he served on the city council of Cologne from 1989 until 1994 and from 2009 until 2017.
Houben became a member of the Bundestag in the 2017 German federal election. From January 2018, he was a member of the Committee for Economic Affairs and Energy, where he was his parliamentary group’s spokesperson on economic policy.
In the negotiations to form a so-called traffic light coalition of the Social Democratic Party (SPD), the Green Party and the FDP following the 2021 German elections, Houben was part of his party's delegation in the working group on economic affairs, co-chaired by Carsten Schneider, Cem Özdemir and Michael Theurer.
In September 2024, Houben announced that he would not stand in the 2025 federal elections but instead resign from active politics by the end of the parliamentary term.

## Other activities

* Federal Network Agency for Electricity, Gas, Telecommunications, Post and Railway (BNetzA), Member of the Advisory Board
* Koelnmesse, Member of the Supervisory Board (2014–2018)
# László Szabó

László Szabó may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* László Szabó (canoeist) (1953–2016), Hungarian sprint canoer
* László Szabó (fencer), Hungarian fencing master
* László Szabó (footballer) (born 1989), Hungarian football defender
* László Szabó (handballer, born 1946) (1946–2024), Hungarian handball player who competed in the 1972 Olympics
* László Szabó (handballer, born 1955) (1955–2017), Hungarian handball player who competed in the 1980 and 1988 Olympics
* László Szabó (motorcyclist) (1934–2020), Hungarian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
* László Szabó (rower) (1908–1992), Hungarian Olympic rower
* László Szabó (wrestler) (1946–2010), Hungarian wrestler

## Other people

* László Szabó (actor) (born 1936), Hungarian actor, film director and screenwriter
* László Szabó (chess player) (1917–1998), Hungarian chess grandmaster
* László Szabó (diplomat) (born 1965), Hungarian diplomat and politician
* László Rác Szabó (born 1957), ethnic Hungarian politician in Serbia
* Lajos Szabó a founder of the Budapest Dialogical School
# LG KF510

The LG KF510 is a GSM mobile phone from LG Electronics which debuted in the 1st quarter of 2008.
Measuring 11mm (.43"), the KF510 sports a metal frame and tempered glass display.

## Specifications

    Design Dimension: 104.5 x 49.5 x 10.9 mm
    Main Display: 2.2" QVGA, 240x320 pixels
    Audio
    Camera features 3 MP, autofocus, flash
    Messaging/SMS, EMS, MMS, Email
    Java 2.0
    WAP 2.0
    Memory card slot/microSD
    Call Records
    Bluetooth TM
    USB
    Data cable support
    Browser
    Vibration
    Ringtones/Polyphonic
    Radio /FM Radio
    MP3 Player
    Audio playback formats
    Integrated speakers
    HF speakerphone
    Battery
    Talk time
    Standby time
    Navigation
# Connecticut Siting Council

The Connecticut Siting Council is a State of Connecticut entity that has legal jurisdiction over the siting of power facilities, transmission lines, hazardous waste facilities, telecommunications towers, and other types of infrastructure. It was established in 1972 as the Power Facility Evaluation Council, as part of the Connecticut Public Utility Environmental Standards Act, and subsequently came to be called the Connecticut Siting Council, with the passage in 1981 of Connecticut Public Act 81-369, which, in addition to changing the entity's name, expanded the scope of the Council's authority and responsibilities.
The Connecticut Siting Council is often the focus of controversy because it typically deals with infrastructure installations, such as power plants, that are perceived as making undesirable neighbors—and because the Council preempts the authority of municipal zoning commissions and challenges Connecticut's long-standing tradition of home rule with respect to land-use matters.
# 3rd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment

Pennsylvania U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861–1865 :
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| 2nd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment | 4th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment |
The 3rd Pennsylvania Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War that served for three months at the beginning of the war.

## History

The 3rd Pennsylvania was composed of independent volunteer companies, existing prior to the breaking out of the war, that responded to Governor Andrew Curtin of Pennsylvania issued a proclamation asking for 13,000 able-bodied men to volunteer to help preserve the Union. It drew these companies from Blair, Cambria and Allegheny counties and was mustered in for three months' service, April 20, 1861, at Harrisburg. Company G arrived early on Thursday morning April 18, and was the first company to enter Camp Curtin. Company K arrived on the same day, and the two companies alone occupied the camp during the day and night. Other companies arrived on Friday and Saturday. The regiment was organized on Friday, April 20 under the command of Col. Francis P. Minier, of Hollidaysburg, Blair county.
The regiment was ordered from Camp Curtin, on Saturday evening and immediately started by the Northern Central railroad for Baltimore. Arriving at Cockeysville, MD, further advance by rail was found to be cut off, by reason of the destruction of the bridge at that point. Orders were received from Maj. Gen. Scott for the 3rd to remain, and not attempt to pass through Baltimore due to the political unrest. It camped near Cockeysville until Monday night, April 22, when it returned to York, PA and went into camp there. The regiment and its companies began daily drilling as the weather permitted.
The men enjoyed the hospitality of York citizens who voluntarily contributed food until the commissary department was fully organized. They remained near York until Monday, May 27. On that day, the regiment took the railroad to Chambersburg, PA, and went into camp at Camp Chambers, about three miles from the town. Assigned to Brig. Gen. George C. Wynkoop's 2nd Brigade, of Maj. Gen. William H. Keim's 2nd Division, it continued its regular drill, gaining marked proficiency.
On Friday, June 7, the 3rd took the railroad south to Hagerstown, MD and continued on foot the same day to Funkstown, MD, to defend against Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's Rebel forces at Harpers Ferry. Drill and camp duty continued for the next three weeks in this encampment.
On Monday, July 1, the 3rd marched to Williamsport, MD, and Tuesday, it crossed the Potomac. On Wednesday, it arrived at the Baltimore & Ohio's critical rail center at Martinsburg VA. The regiment camped to the north of the town. The logistics line from Williamsport to Martinsburg was run by wagon train. To protect this vital line, the 3rd regiment was detached from the 2nd Brigade, and sent back to Williamsport. It remained on duty there until Friday, July 26, when its enlistment expired. It departed for Hagerstown where it entrained for Harrisburg arriving the next day. On Monday, July 29, the 3rd Pennsylvania mustered out of service.
# Annelies Cook

Annelies Cook (born August 1, 1984) is a former American biathlete who has been a member of the national team since 2009.

## Career

Cook is originally from Saranac Lake, New York She raced for the Maine Winter Sports Center. She then earned a bachelor's degree in international studies at the University of Utah.
At the 2013 Biathlon World Championships, Cook finished 38th in the women's 15km individual race, tied for 45th in the 7.5km sprint, and 51st in the 10km pursuit. She was also on the American mixed relay team that placed 8th at the 2013 World Championships. She was a member of the 2014 Winter Olympics team.
After her career as a competitive athlete, Annelies Cook began training at the School of Nursing at the Asklepios Stadtklinik in Bad Tölz, which she left in 2019 as a qualified health and nursing professional.
# 2022 All-Ireland Under-20 Hurling Championship

The 2022 All-Ireland Under-20 Hurling Championship was the fourth staging of the All-Ireland Under-20 Championship and the 59th staging overall of a hurling championship for players between the minor and senior grades. The championship began on 2 April 2022 and ended on 22 May 2022.
Cork entered the championship as defending champions in search of a third successive title, however, they were beaten by Tipperary in the Munster semi-final.
The final was played on 22 May 2022 at Semple Stadium in Thurles, between Kilkenny and Limerick, in what was their first meeting in a final in five years. Kilkenny won the match by 0-19 to 0-18 to claim their 12th championship title overall and a first title since 2008.
Kilkenny's Billy Drennan was the championship's top scorer with 1-40.

## Format change

For the first time in its history, the Munster Under-20 Championship replaced its traditional straight knockout format with a group stage. This guaranteed all teams at least two games. The All-Ireland semi-finals, which featured the defeated provincial finalists in 2018 and 2019, will be discontinued.

## Munster Under-20 Hurling Championship
### Munster group stage
#### Group 1 table

    Pos Team Pld W D L SF SA Diff Pts 1 Limerick 2200443774 2 Cork 21014448-42 3 Clare 20023538-30

#### Group 2 table

    Pos Team Pld W D L SF SA Diff Pts 1 Tipperary 22005136154 2 Waterford 21015542132 3 Kerry 20022856-280

#### Group 2 fixtures
### Munster final
## All-Ireland Under-20 Hurling Championship Final
### All-Ireland final
## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Top scorers overall

| Rank | Player | County | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Billy Drennan | Kilkenny | 1-40 | 43 | 4 | 10.75 |
| 2 | Aidan O'Connor | Limerick | 0-40 | 40 | 5 | 8.00 |
| 3 | Cian Byrne | Wexford | 0-36 | 36 | 4 | 9.00 |
| 4 | Kyle Shelly | Tipperary | 2-24 | 30 | 4 | 7.50 |
| 4 | Aaron Ryan | Waterford | 0-30 | 30 | 3 | 10.00 |
| 6 | Ben Cunningham | Cork | 0-22 | 22 | 3 | 7.33 |
| 7 | Shane Williams | Westmeath | 0-17 | 17 | 2 | 8.50 |
| 8 | Pádraig Fitzgerald | Waterford | 3-07 | 16 | 3 | 5.33 |
| 9 | Dan Delaney | Laois | 0-15 | 15 | 3 | 5.00 |
| 9 | Cillian Dunne | Laois | 0-15 | 15 | 3 | 5.00 |

#### Top scorers in a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Billy Drennan | Kilkenny | 0-17 | 17 | Galway |
| 2 | Kyle Shelly | Tipperary | 1-10 | 13 | Waterford |
| 3 | Aaron Ryan | Waterford | 0-12 | 12 | Kerry |
| 3 | Liam Collins | Galway | 0-12 | 12 | Kilkenny |
| 5 | Fiach O'Toole | Carlow | 1-08 | 11 | Westmeath |
| 6 | Pádraig Fitzgerald | Waterford | 2-04 | 10 | Kerry |
| 6 | Billy Drennan | Kilkenny | 1-07 | 10 | Offaly |
| 6 | Cian Byrne | Wexford | 0-10 | 10 | Dublin |
| 6 | Aidan O'Connor | Limerick | 0-10 | 10 | Waterford |
| 6 | Aidan O'Connor | Limerick | 0-10 | 10 | Kilkenny |
| 6 | Fionn Maher | Kildare | 0-10 | 10 | Meath |
| 6 | Aaron Ryan | Waterford | 0-10 | 10 | Tipperary |
| 6 | Ben Cunningham | Cork | 0-10 | 10 | Limerick |
| 6 | Cian Byrne | Wexford | 0-10 | 10 | Kilkenny |
# Marquess of Mos

Marquess of Mos (Spanish: Marqués de Mos) is a hereditary title of Spanish nobility. It was created on 1 December 1692 by King Charles II of Spain in favor of Gabriel Sarmiento Quiros de Sotomayor.

## History

On 12 November 1789, King Charles IV of Spain granted the accompanying dignity of Grandee to the fourth marquis, Benito Correa y Sotomayor.

## Marquesses of Mos (1692)

| | Holder of Title | Period |
| Created by King Charles II Spain ||||
| 1 | Gabriel Sarmiento Quirós de Sotomayor | 1692–1706 |
| 2 | Catalina Josefa Sarmiento de Quirós | 1706–? |
| 3 | Pelayo Antonio Correa de Sotomayor | ?–1778 |
| 4 | Benito Fernando Correa y Sotomayor | 1778–1816 |
| 5 | Alonso Correa de Sotomayor Pinto de Sousa | 1816–1868 |
| 6 | Antonio Aguilar Correa y Fernández de Córdoba | 1869–1907 |
| 7 | Fernando de Quiñones de León y Elduayen | 1910–1918 |
| 8 | María Dolores Elduayen y Martínez | 1919–1929 |
| 9 | Joaquina Pérez de Castro y Martínez Britto | 1930–1942 |
| 10 | Mariano Pérez y Pérez de Castro | 1954–1974 |
| 11 | Rafael Pérez Blanco | 1976 |
| 12 | Rafael Pérez-Blanco y Pernas | 1980– |
# Delaware National Guard

The Delaware National Guard consists of the Delaware Army National Guard, and the Delaware Air National Guard. It is a state agency of the government of Delaware. From February 2017 its commander, the State adjutant general, has been Major General Carol A. Timmons (1958-2020).
The Delaware National Guard comprises both Army and Air National Guard components. The Constitution of the United States specifically charges the National Guard with dual federal and state missions. In fact, the National Guard is the only United States military force empowered to function in a state status. Those functions range from limited actions during non-emergency situations to full scale law enforcement of martial law when local law enforcement officials can no longer maintain civil control. The National Guard may be called into federal service in response to a call by the President or Congress.
When National Guard troops are called to federal service, the President serves as Commander-In-Chief. The federal mission assigned to the National Guard is: "To provide properly trained and equipped units for prompt mobilization for war, National emergency or as otherwise needed."
The Governor may call individuals or units of the Delaware National Guard into state service during emergencies or to assist in special situations which lend themselves to use of the National Guard. The state mission assigned to the National Guard is: "To provide trained and disciplined forces for domestic emergencies or as otherwise provided by state law."
The Delaware State Guard served as the state defense force of Delaware during World War I and World War II to execute the stateside duties of the Delaware National Guard while the National Guard was deployed abroad. A Delaware state defense force is authorized by both the State Code of Delaware and Executive Order. It would be the state's authorized militia and assume the state mission of the Delaware National Guard in the event the Guard is mobilized. It would comprise retired active and reserve military personnel and selected other persons who would volunteer their time and talents for Delaware.

## Delaware National Guard State Awards

* Delaware Conspicuous Service Cross
* Delaware Distinguished Service Medal
* Delaware Medal for Military Merit
* Delaware National Guard Medal
* Delaware National Defense Service Ribbon
* Delaware Medal for Service in Aid to Civil Authority
* Delaware Recruiting Ribbon
* Delaware Physical Fitness Ribbon
* Delaware National Guard Governor's Meritorious Unit Award
* Delaware National Guard Unit Strength Award