OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Delaware Division of Libraries

The Delaware Division of Libraries Is the official library agency for Delaware located in Dover, Delaware. The agency is responsible for Delaware Library Access Services (DLAS), the statewide summer reading program in conjunction with Delaware Libraries, and offering professional development opportunities for librarians statewide. They also run the Delaware Library Catalog.

## History

The Delaware State Library Commission was formed by an act of the legislature in 1901, its chairman was Manlove Hayes. At this time the state only had two free public libraries, one in Wilmington and one in Dover.$^{:21}$
# Melphina tarace

Melphina tarace, the scarce forest swift, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and north-western Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.
# Frédéric Bougeant

Frédéric Bougeant (born 6 December 1975) is a French handball coach. He has previously coached the Senegalese national team and participated at the 2019 World Women's Handball Championship in Japan.
# Frederick station

Frederick is a passenger rail station and the northern terminus of the MARC Brunswick Line's Frederick branch, which heads south toward Washington, D.C. This is one of two stations on the Frederick branch. The station is also a major hub for buses of the TransIT Services of Frederick, Maryland.
Frederick Station is located at 100 South East Street, at the south end of the bridge over Carroll Creek in Frederick, Maryland. It was built on December 17, 2001, on the old Frederick Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and was designed to represent some of the original B&O depots of the 19th century. The station is ADA accessible due to a mini-high platform.
# Kermeur Sandstone

The Kermeur Sandstone is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Dolph Briscoe Jr. Library

The Dolph Briscoe Jr. Library is the central library of the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio library system. It is located in South Texas Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, US.
The award-winning library was designed by Kell Muñoz Architects. Completed in 1983, it was named in 1985 after Dolph Briscoe.
In 2005, the library was awarded the nation's highest library award for their outreach programs. The award was presented to the library by the first lady, Laura Bush.

## Special collections

The library is notable for a rare book collection, the only such repository in south and central Texas. The P.I. Nixon collection is home to over 5000 rare medical texts dating from the 15th to the early 20th century:
* The Canon of Medicine by Avicenna
* Anatomy of Melancholy by Burton, 1632 edition.
* De Medicina by Celsus, 1481 edition.
* The Micrographia by Robert Hooke
* De Humani Corporis Fabrica by Vesalius, 1543 edition
* Tables of the Skeleton and Muscles of the Human Body by Bernhard Siegfried Albinus, printed 1749
Original copies also exist by Nostradamus, Galen, Mascagni, Hieronymus Brunschwig, Bernardino Genga, and Withering.
# Hugh Brady (bishop)

Hugh Brady, a native of Dunboyne, was Bishop of Meath from 21 October 1563 until his death on 13 February 1585.

## Biography

His parentage is uncertain, as are most of the details of his early life. He was said to have graduated from the University of Oxford and to have been a professor of divinity there, but this cannot be confirmed.
In 1562, Hugh Brady was instituted to the rectory of Algakirk in the Holland division of Lincolnshire, in the diocese of Lincoln. His patron was John Manne, esq. Brady kept the living until he was promoted to the Bishopric of Meath; he was replaced by John Thompson on 5 March 1563. He refers to this post in a letter of 16 May 1565 to William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, where he uses the alternative name of his parish: Alderchurch. This has led historians to think Alderchurch must be St Mary Aldermary in London, but the church in Lincolnshire is meant.
(Bishop Brady must be distinguished from the Hugo Brady, B.A., who was ordained deacon by Edmund Grindal, Bishop of London, on 30 November 1560. His age was then 36, which gives a date of birth in 1524. Grindal ordained him priest on 23 February 1561. His place of birth was given as the Holland division of Lincolnshire. But the future bishop was by his own witness born in Dunboyne in County Meath. This other Brady was instituted rector of All Hallows Honey Lane in London on 21 February 1561. His patron was the Grocers’ Company. He was replaced by William Clarke on 6 February 1566.)
He was appointed Bishop of Meath in 1563 when he was in England. He returned to Ireland, was consecrated bishop and made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He was always diligent in attendance at Council meetings. He was vigorous in beating off raids on his diocese by Shane O'Neill, the effective ruler of Ulster. He enjoyed the friendship of Sir Henry Sidney, the Lord Deputy of Ireland, who praised his sound judgment, hospitality and blameless private life. His good qualities led Sidney and Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Armagh, to propose Brady as Archbishop of Dublin, after they had lobbied successfully for the recall of Archbishop Hugh Curwen (who became Bishop of Oxford). Shortly after however Brady and Loftus quarrelled, and Loftus blocked Brady's nomination in order to obtain the See of Dublin for himself.
He married twice, but little is known of his first wife. He married secondly Alice, daughter of Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland and his first wife Alice Jenyngs. They had at least four children, including Luke, their eldest son, and Nicholas, grandfather of his namesake the poet. After Brady's death, his widow remarried Sir Geoffrey Fenton and had further issue, including Catherine, Countess of Cork. The poet Nicholas Brady was the bishop's great-grandson. Maziere Brady, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was a nineteenth-century descendant of the bishop.
# 1700 East 56th Street

1700 East 56th Street, also known as 1700 Building, is a 38-story luxury apartment building overlooking Lake Michigan and adjacent to Jackson Park and the Museum of Science and Industry in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago in Cook County, Illinois, United States. Designed by Loewenberg Architects, its construction was completed in 1968, followed by a condominium conversion in 1994. With 369 residences, this was the largest Hyde Park condominium conversion in a decade, when a recession and soaring interest rates halted Chicago's condo conversion frenzy.
This is the tallest building in Chicago south of 13th Street.
The condominium conversion had five different unit designs, each named after a famous Chicago architect:
* The Adler, a 569-square-foot (52.9 m$^2$) studio unit
* The Burnham, a 793-square-foot (73.7 m$^2$)1-bedroom, 1-bath unit
* The Sullivan, a 1,166-square-foot (108.3 m$^2$), a 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit
* The Mies van der Rohe, a 1,263-square-foot (117.3 m$^2$) corner 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit
* the Wright, a 1,648-square-foot (153.1 m$^2$) corner 3-bedroom, 3-bath unit
# Oleksandriia, Rivne Oblast

Oleksandríja, also Aleksandria (Ukrainian: Олександрі́я), is a village in Rivne Raion, Rivne Oblast, Ukraine. As of 2001, the community had 2397 residents. Postal code — 35320. KOATUU code — 5624680401.

## History

The Germans occupied the city during World War II from 1941 - 1944. A witness recounted of the Germans' occupation: "When they arrived, the German soldiers burned the synagogue near the river and set fire to the Jewish houses. They were terrible. The Jews tried to take the furniture from their houses so it wouldn’t burn."
# Dan Rohrmeier

Daniel Rohrmeier (born September 27, 1965) is a former professional baseball first baseman. He played in Major League Baseball for the Seattle Mariners in 1997, and in the Korea Baseball Organization from 1999 to 2001 for the Hanwha Eagles and LG Twins.
Rohrmeier attended St. Thomas University, and in 1986 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 5th round of the 1987 Major League Baseball Draft.
In his first professional season, he batted .329 as a third baseman for the High-A Peninsula White Sox. In both 1988 and 1989, he batted .259 and was sent as part of a conditional deal to the Texas Rangers. While in the Rangers organization, he played three seasons for Double-A Tulsa. Despite having reasonable success, he was released by the Rangers in 1992.
On February 23, 1992, Rohrmeier signed with the Kansas City Royals. Rohrmeier began playing for the Double-A Southern League's Memphis in 1992. Late in the 1994 season, while still playing for the Chicks under manager Ron Johnson, Rohrmeier was approaching Johnson's own single-season Southern League record for doubles. Rohrmeier was released on August 10 by the Royals because, according to the club, he had a physical and verbal altercation with Johnson stemming from his argument with an umpire. According to what The Cincinnati Post called "[o]thers in the Southern League," however, Rohrmeier was let go because he was closing in on Johnson's record. After making some calls, Rohrmeier was offered a roster spot with the Cincinnati Reds' Southern League affiliate within 24 hours of his release. He would end up setting a new Southern League single-season doubles record with 41.
Playing in their minor leagues through 1995 and the Padres minor leagues in 1996, he signed with the Seattle Mariners on December 12, 1996. Rohrmeier had a career year in 1997 with Triple-A Tacoma. He batted .297 with 33 home runs and 120 RBI and earned a September promotion to the majors, going 3 for 9. In 1998, he again played for Triple-A Tacoma and again had a strong season, batting .286 with 25 home runs and 104 RBI.
In 1999, Rohrmeier signed with the Hanwha Eagles, a team in South Korea's KBO League. He and fellow American import Jay Davis, as well as Koreans Song Ji-man and Chang Jong-hoon, led the Eagles to the 1999 Korean Series championship; the team had a slugging percentage of .487, the highest team total in KBO League history. Rohrmeier contributed with 45 home runs and 109 RBI to go with a slash line of .292/.388/.643.
He played two seasons for the Eagles, then one season for the LG Twins, before retiring after the 2001 season.
# Wolfgang Kramer

Wolfgang Kramer (born 29 June 1942 in Stuttgart) is a German board game designer.

## Early life

As a young child, Wolfgang Kramer used to play games with his grandmother, and said he developed a positive attitude about games because "she always used to let me win." Although he started buying games in his teens, he found there wasn't much variety, so he started to modify some rules. His friends enjoyed the new rules and suggested he design his own games.

## Part-time games designer

While studying commercial science, Kramer started to develop a racing game that didn't use dice for movement. While working as an operations manager and computer scientist, he developed his new movement system into an abstract game called Tempo, and published it in 1974. He later modified this game into a car racing game called Formel Eins (Formula One). While still working full-time, he designed and published several more games, two of which won the Spiel des Jahres.

## Full-time games designer

Kramer became a full time game designer in 1989. He has designed over 100 games, many which have been nominated for or have won the Spiel des Jahres. He has frequently collaborated with other designers, notably Michael Kiesling and Richard Ulrich.
In 1984, Kramer invented a player score track that ran around the perimeter of the board for his game Heimlich & Co.. This type of scoring track became a feature of German-style board games, and is called the Kramerleiste (Kramer track) in his honour.
Kramer is also an author of mystery novels, including Der Palast der Rätsel (The Palace of Mysteries) and Die Rätsel der Pyramide (The Mysteries of the Pyramid).

## Notable games

* 1984 Heimlich & Co. (also published as Top Secret Spies, Undercover and Detective & Co.)- winner, Spiel des Jahres
* 1987 Auf Achse - winner, Spiel des Jahres
* 1994 6 nimmt! - winner, Deutscher Spiele Preis, Spiel des Jahres Recommended
* 1995 El Grande (with Richard Ulrich) - winner, Spiel des Jahres and Deutscher Spiele Preis
* 1999 Tikal (with Michael Kiesling) - winner, Spiel des Jahres and Deutscher Spiele Preis
* 1999 Torres (with Michael Kiesling) - winner, Spiel des Jahres; 2nd place, Deutscher Spiele Preis
* 2000 Princes of Florence (with Richard Ulrich) - 3rd place, Deutscher Spiele Preis
* 2002 Mexica (with Michael Kiesling)
* 2004 Maharaja: The Game of Palace Building in India (with Michael Kiesling) - Spiel des Jahres Nominee
* 2007 Colosseum (with Marcus Lubke)
* 2012 The Palaces of Carrara (with Michael Kiesling) - Kennerspiel des Jahres Nominee
* 2014 Abluxxen (with Michael Kiesling)
* 2015 Adventure Land (with Michael Kiesling)
* 2017 Downforce (with Rob Daviau & Justin D. Jacobson)
* 2020 Renature (with Michael Kiesling)
* 2022 Wandering Towers (with Michael Kiesling)
# Janis Scott

Janis Scott (1951–2024), also known as the "Bus Lady" of Houston, was an arts patron and transportation advocate.

## Biography

Scott grew up in Houston's East End near the Port of Houston as the daughter of a domestic worker, where she and her mother relied on the bus for transportation. She attended Fidelity Manor High School in the Galena Park Independent School District until her senior year when she was a part of the first class bused to an all-white school in 1969 during the district's desegregation. In 1970 Scott won a scholarship to attend Rice University. Janis Scott was one of the first Black students to graduate from Rice University in 1974.
Scott worked at Marathon Oil for nearly thirty years until she retired in 2003. As a retiree, she was a frequent attendee at academic and cultural events, as well as public meetings.

## Advocacy

A lifelong user of public transportation to navigate the city, Scott was known by many as the "Bus Lady" for her advocacy to and for Houston Metro. She would encourage others to ride the bus, report broken ticket machines, and advocate for increased accessibility for neighborhoods underserved by public buses. Improvements with issues such as lighting, shelter, service reliability, and trash cleanup were important elements of the transit equity she sought for all Houstonians, including elders and people with mobility challenges. She served as a founding board member for the transportation advocacy group LINK Houston.

## Recognition

Scott received the Outstanding Achievement in Civic and Community Service award in 2016 from the Association of Rice University Black Alumni. In 2004 she was interviewed for the Voices of Civil Rights project at the Library of Congress about her experiences as a student during desegregation. The Ensemble Theatre awarded her the Individual Partner Award in 2001 for attending the most plays. She was a community associate at Jones College at Rice University and frequently attended events on campus while encouraging the students to explore the broader city.
# Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library

The Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library is a library on the campus of the University of Nebraska Omaha (UNO).

## History

In 1916 a formal library was established on the UNO campus when construction of Joslyn Hall was completed on the original Omaha University campus, located at North 24th and Pratt Streets in North Omaha. By 1928, the UNO Library collection had grown to over 5,000 volumes which precipitated moving the collection to a temporary location around 1930. The university moved from its North Omaha location in 1938, and the library was relocated into the new Administration Building (which later became Arts and Sciences Hall) on the new campus.
In 1976, UNO built a Brutalist structure to house the library renamed in honor of Mutual of Omaha's founder, Dr. C.C. Criss and his wife, Mabel. Thirty years later an expansion of the original building was undertaken by the UNO campus. The Dr. Guinter Kahn Addition, completed in 2006, extended the north facade of the library building and added study areas and the Criss Library Cafe. The total renovation of the original 1976 Library building during 2008–2009, provided more flexible gathering and research spaces. Several group and individual study rooms were added throughout the building, the Marion E. and Barbara B. Tritsch Garden was created on the lower level and the H. Don and Connie J. Osborne Family Gallery was established on the main level, which hosts special gallery events and exhibits.

## Collections

The library's general collection includes over 700,000 books, over 71,000 journal titles, as well as a substantial number of U.S. government documents and Nebraska State documents. The library houses a number of special collections including University Archives, the papers of Senator Chuck Hagel, Queer Omaha Archives, Kripke-Veret Collection of the Jewish Federation, the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection, books from Icarians, Omaha Magical Society library, over 1,000 zines, and other unique and specialized collections.
The Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection is the largest collection of Afghan materials held by a U.S. university, and one of the largest collections of Afghan research materials in the world. The collection contains over 20,000 items, including a number of rare documents, such as the illuminated/decorated manuscript of "Haft Aurang", and poems by Jami (1414–1492). In addition to onsite assistance, parts of the collection have been digitized and are available online. The collection is especially strong in 19th and early 20th century English language books by British authors conveying their personal experiences and the British Indian government's policy concerning Afghanistan.

## Art in Criss Library

UNO's Criss Library houses several original works of art by Nebraska and internationally known artists.
Recent acquisitions to the collection include a mobile by Mel Ritsau installed below the central skylight on the second floor/main level and first floor entrance at the end of the building renovation in 2009, and an untitled monumental head sculpture by Jun Kaneko added to the Kahn addition of the library in 2006.
# 1916 Hyde by-election

The 1916 Hyde by-election was a Parliamentary by-election. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system. The by-election was held on 30 March 1916.

## Vacancy

Francis Neilson had been Liberal MP for the seat of Hyde since the January 1910 general election. He was a pacifist and had written the anti-war How Diplomats Make War in 1915. He resigned from parliament when his pacifist beliefs conflicted with the First World War.

## Electoral history

General election December 1910: Hyde :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Francis Neilson | 5,562 | 51.4 | +11.9 |
| | Conservative | Tom Smith | 5,268 | 48.6 | +9.3 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 294 | 2.8 | +2.6 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 10,830 | 89.0 | −4.2 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | +1.3 | |

## Candidates

The Hyde Liberal Association chose Thomas Owen Jacobsen to defend the seat. Fifty-two-year-old Jacobsen was a locally based businessman who was born in Liverpool, and was the son of a naturalised Dane. He was a master printer and the senior partner in the stationery company of Jacobsen, Welch and Company, whose paper mills were at Hyde, Cheshire. In 1914 the Hyde Unionist Association had selected James Leadbitter Knott as their prospective parliamentary candidate in anticipation of a 1914/15 general election. Knott was a son of James Knott a former Conservative MP for Sunderland. When the election was called Knott was on active service. Due to the wartime party truce, the Unionists chose not to oppose the Liberal candidate and Jacobsen was endorsed by the Asquith led Coalition Government. DP Davies came forward as an Independent candidate. Davies was the nominee of the National Union of Attested Married Men, an organisation opposed to the government's policy on conscription.

## Result

Jacobsen held the seat for the government;
1916 Hyde by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Owen Jacobsen | 4,089 | 56.0 | +4.5 |
| | Independent | DP Davies | 3,215 | 44.0 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 874 | 12.0 | +9.2 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,304 | 54.7 | −34.3 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | | |

## Aftermath

In 1916 the prospective Unionist candidate, Leadbitter Knott was killed in action. Following boundary changes the Hyde constituency was abolished and merged with Unionist held Stalybridge. The Lloyd George led Coalition Government chose not to endorse Jacobsen but his Unionist opponent, the sitting MP for Stalybridge. This helped ensure Jacobsen's defeat;
General election 1918 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Unionist | John Wood | 13,462 | 51.4 | |
| | Labour | Walter Fowden | 6,508 | 24.8 | |
| | Liberal | Owen Jacobsen | 6,241 | 23.8 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 6,954 | 26.6 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 26,211 | 60.0 | |
| | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) |
# Jun Gato

Ciriaco "Jun" Bayaras Gato, Jr. (born November 16, 1959) is a Filipino physician and politician and who has been serving as the representative for Batanes's at-large congressional district for the Philippine House of Representatives under the Nationalist People's Coalition party. In the 2019 elections, he beat Liberal Party's Butch Abad by 238 votes, winning the election.
# Kainan, Tokushima

Kainan (海南町, Kainan-chō) was a town located in Kaifu District, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,967 and a density of 28.52 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 209.22 km$^2$.
On March 31, 2006, Kainan, along with the towns of Kaifu and Shishikui (all from Kaifu District), was merged to create the town of Kaiyō.
# Fredericktown station (St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad)

St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad Depot is a historic train station located at Fredericktown, Madison County, Missouri. It was built in 1869 and expanded about 1908 by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway. It is a one-story, rectangular wood-frame building with a gable roof on short wood piers. The original rectangular section was approximately 25 feet by 65 feet and the addition extended the building approximately 30 feet. In 1917–1918, the new Fredericktown Missouri Pacific Railroad Depot took over passenger service, while freight continued to be handled by the original depot.$^{:5,12}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.