OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coram Deo

Coram Deo is a Latin phrase translated "in the presence of God" from Christian theology which summarizes the idea of Christians living in the presence of, under the authority of, and to the honor and glory of God. The phrase may refer to:
* Coram Deo Academy, an American private Christian school in Dallas, Texas
* Coram Deo Classical Academy, an American private Christian School in Bartlesville, Oklahoma
* Coram Deo, praise and worship album of the year at the 24th GMA Dove Awards
* Coram Deo II, praise and worship album of the year at the 26th GMA Dove Awards
# Stronie Wieś

Stronie Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stronie Śląskie, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 2 km (1 mi) south-west of Stronie Śląskie, 23 km (14 mi) south-east of Kłodzko, and 95 km (59 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Claude Lewis

Claude Lewis BEM (27 July 1908 – 27 April 1993) was an English cricketer. He played 128 first-class matches between 1933 and 1953, all of them for Kent County Cricket Club.
Lewis was born at Sittingbourne in Kent in 1908, the son of shipwright Bertie Lewis and his wife Kate (née Thurlow). The family also had a business restoring antique furniture. Lewis was educated at Borden Grammar School in the town, where he played cricket in the school XI. He was taken on to the playing staff at Kent in 1928 and made his debut for the Second XI the following season, playing against Devon in the Minor Counties Championship.
Primarily a bowler, Lewis made his First XI debut in 1933 and played 128 matches for the county side between then and 1953. He played frequently until the 1946 season, although he was never a consistent first choice bowler, and in 1947 primarily became a coach, assisting Punter Humphreys. He took over from Humphreys in 1949, although he played occasional matches during the season and made a final First XI appearance in 1953. He took 301 wickets, with best bowling figures of eight wickets for the cost of 58 runs.
Lewis was awarded his county cap in 1933 and a benefit season in 1952. Even after becoming the side's coach he played occasionally for the Second XI until 1957. He later served as the county's scorer, finally retiring in 1988. He was honoured with a second benefit season in 1978 and awarded the British Empire Medal in the 1989 New Year Honours for services to cricket.
Lewis died at Borstal near Rochester in 1993. He was aged 84.
# Ignacio Prieto

Ignacio Prieto Urrejola (born September 23, 1943) is a former Chilean football manager and player who played for 5 clubs and in the Chile national football team in the FIFA World Cup England 1966.

## Playing career

* Universidad Católica 1962-1967
* Nacional 1968-1971
* Lille 1971-1976
* Laval 1976-1977
* Universidad Católica 1977-1979
He was the Chilean footballer who played more matches in the Ligue 1 with 112 until Guillermo Maripán reached the 113 matches in January 2024.

## Coaching career

* Universidad Católica 1983-1990
* Cruz Azul 1990-1992
* Universidad Católica 1992-1993
* Colo-Colo 1994

## Personal

His father, Fernando Prieto Concha, nicknamed Palomeque, was one of the founders of C.D. Green Cross as well as a forward of the same club.
He is the younger brother of the former Chile international footballer Andrés Prieto. From his brother, he is the uncle of José Antonio Prieto or Toño, a well-known sports journalist in Chilean radio media.

## Other works

* ALEF (Latin American Football Managers Association): Vice-President (2004)
* Colegio de Técnicos de Chile (Football Managers Association of Chile): President (2005–2007)

## Titles (Player)

* Universidad Católica (national): 1966 (Chilean Primera División)
* Universidad Católica (friendlies): 1984 Trofeo Ciudad de Palma, 1985 Trofeo Ciudad de Alicante, Copa Honorino Landa, 1993 Trofeo Teide
* Nacional (national): 1969, 1970, 1971 (Uruguayan Primera División)
* Nacional (international): 1971 Copa Libertadores, 1971 Intercontinental Cup
* Lille: 1973–74 (French Division 2)
* Chile: 1965 Copa del Pacífico

## Titles (Coach)

* Universidad Católica: 1983 Copa Polla Gol, 1983 Copa República, 1984, 1987 (Chilean Primera División)
* Colo-Colo: 1994 (Copa Chile)
# Fort Defiance (Maryland)

Fort Defiance was an earthworks fortification on the western bank of the Elk River in northern Maryland. The fort was in use from 1813 to 1815 during the War of 1812 and repelled British forces on April 29, 1813. Today, there is a historical marker located approximately 660 feet (200 m) northwest of the original site of the fort.
# Art Alive!

Art Alive! is a paint video game released by Sega for the Sega Genesis in 1991.

## Gameplay

Its features include stamps of Sonic the Hedgehog, ToeJam & Earl, and other Sega characters. It was followed by Sega's Wacky Worlds Creativity Studio in 1994.

## Reception

Entertainment Weekly gave the game a C+ and wrote that "More of a toy than a game, Sega's draw-and-paint program is pretty colorless compared with what you can accomplish on some mid-range personal computers, but it's still a welcome alternative to those burnt out on mindless shoot-'em-ups."
# Charles Tuke (cricketer, born 1858)

Charles Lawrence Tuke (3 August 1858 – 30 December 1929) was an English-born cricketer and clergyman in New Zealand.

## Life and career

Tuke was born in Sittingbourne, Kent, and died in Remuera, Auckland. He played for Hawke's Bay in a single first-class cricket match in December 1884. He was also a keen tennis player, playing in the first round of the New Zealand Championship in 1886, 1897, and 1901. Tuke's brother Edward Henry Tuke also played cricket, for the minor county of Herefordshire.
Tuke was born into a religious family, the fifth son of the Rev. Francis Edward Tuke, vicar of Borden in Kent. Tuke was educated at Haileybury College in England and at St John's College, Auckland. He was ordained a deacon in 1881 and a priest in 1882, and served at St John's, Napier, from 1881 to 1883, at All Saints, Taradale, from 1883 to 1893, St Mary's, Waipukurau, from 1893 to 1908, and at St Augustine's in Napier from 1908 to 1916. He was appointed archdeacon of Tauranga in 1916, and then served as vicar at Ellerslie from 1921 until he retired in 1923.
Tuke was also an active freemason. He and his wife Mary (née Tiffen) had seven children, four boys and three girls. Their son, Hugh, also played first-class cricket for Hawke's Bay.
# J. Philip Bower

James Philip Bower (died July 12, 1975) was an American baseball, football and ice hockey player and ice hockey coach. He led his alma mater Dartmouth through a difficult period at the beginning of the Great Depression.

## Career

Originally from Virginia, Bower attended Worcester Academy for his secondary education where he was a letterman in baseball, football and ice hockey. He later attended Middlebury College but suspended his studies after two years to enlist in the Army during World War I. After the war, Bower returned to college but this time did so at Dartmouth College. During his time in Hanover, Bower was a multi-sport star for the Greens, serving as the quarterback for the football team and a defenseman on the ice hockey team.
After graduating from Dartmouth in 1921, Bower remained an active player on the ice in and around the Boston area. In 1924, he was hired as the third head coach for Williams and guided the team for two seasons. After a stellar sophomore campaign that saw the Ephs finish 12–5–1, Bower returned to his alma mater as the head coach for the Dartmouth hockey team. In his first year behind the Indians' bench he nearly led the program to its first championship, finishing in second only to Harvard. In 1929, he was also hired as an assistant professor by the university. A few solid but underwhelming seasons followed before the great depression hit and severely impacted the team. In the early 30's, Dartmouth was a shell of its former self and posted losing seasons every year. After going winless against Harvard and Yale for four consecutive seasons, Bower resigned from his post in 1933.
Bower married Irene Carroll. Towards the end of his life, he lived in Addison, Vermont. He died following an automobile accident on July 12, 1975, aged 80. He was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Arlington, Massachusetts.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Williams Ephs Independent (1924–1926) ||||||
| 1924–25 | Williams | 4–4–0 |
| 1925–26 | Williams | 12–5–1 |
| Williams: | Williams: | 16–9–1 |
| Dartmouth Indians Independent (1926–1933) ||||||
| 1926–27 | Dartmouth | 11–2–2 |
| 1927–28 | Dartmouth | 6–4–0 |
| 1928–29 | Dartmouth | 9–5–3 |
| 1929–30 | Dartmouth | 5–8–0 |
| 1930–31 | Dartmouth | 5–8–0 |
| 1931–32 | Dartmouth | 4–6–0 |
| 1932–33 | Dartmouth | 2–8–0 |
| Dartmouth: | Dartmouth: | 42–41–5 |
| Total: | Total: | 58–50–6 |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Daniel Benton Homestead

The Daniel Benton Homestead is a historic house museum and the oldest house in Tolland, Connecticut. It was built in 1720 and has been operated by the Tolland Historical Society as a museum since 1970.
Along with the Old Tolland County Jail and Museum, the Tolland County Courthouse, and the Hicks-Stearns Family Museum, the Benton Homestead is one of Tolland's four major historic landmarks.

## House

The house is a colonial Cape Cod with an ell, featuring ten rooms, five fireplaces, and a spacious cellar. The building has been restored and repainted in its original colors. The original paneling in the parlor was painted with simulated walnut wood grain in a style typical of early Georgian architecture.

## History

Daniel Benton, son of Samuel Benton, one of the first settlers in Tolland, built the family homestead on 40 acres of farmland in 1720. The house stayed in the Benton family for six generations. It was the ancestral home of U.S. Senator William Benton.

### American Revolution

During the American Revolutionary War, twenty Hessian soldiers were imprisoned in the Benton Homestead's cellar, whose rafters featured intricate scrolls, now undecipherable, carved by Hessians to pass the time during captivity. The prisoners were well-treated and several chose to remain in Tolland after their release.
The homestead was also the scene of a tragic romance. Daniel Benton's grandson, Elisha Benton (b. 1748), fell in love with Jemima Barrows (b. 1759), 11 years his junior and the daughter of a local cabinetmaker. Both families frowned on the romance because of age and social class differences. Elisha and two of his brothers enlisted in the Continental Army and were captured in the Battle of Long Island and held for months on squalorous British prison ships. Elisha's brothers died in captivity.
Released in a prisoner exchange, Elisha Benton returned home suffering from smallpox in January 1777. Jemima attempted to nurse Elisha back to health, but he died on January 21. Jemima, too, died of smallpox on February 28. As custom prohibited the burying of an unmarried couple side by side, the lovers were buried a discreet distance apart on Benton land.

### Twentieth century

In 1934, the Chapin family, which was descended from the Bentons, sold the house to WTIC radio host and University of Connecticut dietetics instructor Florrie Bishop Bowering. Bowering restored the house and lived there until she sold it in 1968 to William Shocket and Charles Goodstein. The new owners donated the property, house, and furnishings to the Tolland Historical Society on December 13, 1969. The house opened as a museum the following year. It is open for tours on Sundays from June through September.
The house is reputedly haunted by the ghosts of Hessian soldiers, and of the lovers Elisha and Jemima. Bowering's maid reportedly saw the specter of a young woman in a bridal dress wandering through the house and weeping. Other visitors reported unexplained lights, sounds, and apparitions.

## Popular culture

The Benton Homestead was featured on Episode 20 of the popular history podcast Lore.
# Jon Echols

Jon Echols (born December 3, 1979) is an American politician who served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives representing the 90th district from 2012 to 2024. He was the Majority Floor Leader.

## Early life, education, and career

John Echols grew up in Oklahoma City. His mother was an attorney and special education teacher, while his father, David Echols, is an attorney and a member of the Oklahoma City Community College Board of Regenets. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a bachelor's degree in political science and from Oklahoma City University School of Law with a Juris Doctor.
Echols co-foundered Turn Key Health Clinics in 2009 and is the company's president. Echols has said that "he works for the company’s CEO mostly outside of Oklahoma to minimize perceived conflicts of interest." He also worked for the law firm Crowe and Dunlevy.

## Oklahoma House of Representatives

Echols ran for the 90th district of the Oklahoma House of Representatives in 2012 to succeed Charles Key. He won the election and was reelected until he was term limited in 2024. From 2016 to 2024, he served as the majority floor leader of the house and he holds the record for longest serving majority leader.

### Tenure

Echols received the 2015 Distinguished Service Award for Higher Education from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education and the Council of College and University Presidents. He would go on to receive the award in 2020 and 2021 as well.
In 2016, Echols asked Sheriff Vic Regalado's office to change a bid requirement on a medical contract for the Tulsa County jail so his company, Turn Key Health Clinic, could bid. Echols said he asked for the change so that in-county companies would have a fair opportunity to make bids.
In 2023, Echols was the House author on Senate Bill 840 (co-authored by Sen. Greg McCortney, R-Ada), a bill that "deals with name, image, likeness — the new endorsements phenomenon known as NIL." Echols marked it as "high-priority."
In October 2023, Echols voiced support for Israel in the 2023 Israel–Hamas war, calling Hamas a terrorist organization and saying that Israel is in its rights to "wipe" Hamas out, but pointing out that Hamas is "not our Muslim brothers and sisters"and differentiating between Hamas and Palestinian civilians in Gaza.
In 2024, Echols introduced House Bill 4156, a state immigration law creating the crime of "impermissible occupation." Attorney General Gentner Drummond helped draft the bill.

## 2026 attorney general campaign

On February 26, 2025, Echols officially launched a campaign for Attorney General of Oklahoma.
# Aulacofusus brevicauda

Aulacofusus brevicauda is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Subspecies

    Aulacofusus brevicauda fortilirata (Sowerby I, 1913)
# Alma School/Main Street station

Alma School/Main Street is a station on the Metro light rail line in Mesa, Arizona, United States. The station is located one block east of the intersection of West Main Street and Alma School Road and opened on August 22, 2015.
# Black Lion Lane

Black Lion Lane is a street in Hammersmith in London running north to south from King Street and finishing by the River Thames. Today located in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, the street takes its name from the Black Lion pub on the riverfront not far from Chiswick Mall. Hammersmith Terrace runs eastwards off it.
Many of the houses date back to the early nineteenth century. The Anglican St Peter's Church opened in the lane in 1829. The Regency era St Peter's Square, laid out in the 1820s, is directly to the west of the lane. The Victorian Westcroft Square is to the north of the lane across King Street. The lane was intersected by the Great West Road in the 1930s and the severed southern end nearest to the Thames (including the Black Lion pub) is now known as South Black Lion Lane. A number of the buildings are now listed. The Cross Keys pub is located in the street.
The street became a centre of media attention in 1994. On 7 February that year, the recently-elected Conservative MP for Eastleigh, Stephen Milligan, who lived at No. 64, had failed to appear in the House of Commons as expected. His secretary Vera Taggart went to look for him, only to find him dead in the house. His dead body was found naked except for a pair of stockings and suspenders, with an electrical flex tied around his neck, his head covered and an orange in his mouth.
The pathology report into Milligan's death discounted the possibility of murder, lending weight to the belief that he died as a result of suicide or, more likely, died accidentally from autoerotic asphyxiation. No drugs or alcohol were found in his blood, and no substances were found to have contributed to his death. The coroner concluded that he had died in the early hours of February 7th (on the same day his body was found), and ruled it a death by misadventure.
# George Watson (cricketer, born 1907)

George Sutton Watson (10 April 1907 – 1 April 1974) was an English cricketer and footballer.
Born in Milton Regis in Kent, Watson was educated at Shrewsbury School. He appeared in eight first-class games for Kent's First XI between 1928 and 1929, having played for the Second XI since 1926. He played the vast majority of his cricket instead for Leicestershire - 225 appearances and over 8000 runs as a professional. His 1973 obituary in Wisden described him as "an attacking bat and a glorious field." His right-handed batting brought him five centuries for Leicestershire, and he took a single wicket with very occasional left-arm medium pace bowling.
A keen footballer, he also played twice for England in 1930 as an amateur, and played for Charlton Athletic, Maidstone United, Crystal Palace, Nuneaton Town and Gloucester City.
He died in Guildford, Surrey, in 1974.
# Jorge Córdova (footballer)

Jorge Córdova Olivares (5 April 1913 – 7 June 1989) was a Chilean footballer. He played in eleven matches for the Chile national football team from 1937 to 1939. He was also part of Chile's squad for the 1937 South American Championship.
# Minuteman Library Network

Founded first as a cooperative, the Minuteman Library Network (MLN) is today a consortium of over 40+ public or academic libraries. The network consists of an aggregate collection of over sum 6 million items and over 680,000 cardholders. Membership card eligibility is open to persons who: live, work, or study in Massachusetts; and can be used to borrow items from its Minuteman libraries.
The network operates through the pooling and sharing of resources, and through this offers patrons more services along with access to a more expansive catalog. For example, the network has a OverDrive E-book collection and allows users to sign-in with their library card and borrow E-books and audio books from other consortium library networks in Massachusetts. Given certain libraries may individually offer further services even within the MLN not all services are uniformly available at all member libraries.

## Libraries

The network largely spans the MetroWest area of eastern Massachusetts, in the Greater Boston Metropolitan area of the United States. The network encompasses the counties of Middlesex (South), and portions of Norfolk.
Public Libraries
* Acton Memorial Library
* Robbins Library, Arlington
* Ashland Public Library
* Bedford Free Public Library
* Belmont Public Library
* Public Library of Brookline
* Cambridge Public Library
* Concord Free Public Library
* Dedham Public Library
* Dover Town Library
* Framingham Public Library
* Franklin Public Library
* Holliston Public Library
* Cary Memorial Library, Lexington
* Lincoln Public Library
* Maynard Public Library
* Medfield Public Library
* Medford Public Library
* Medway Public Library
* Millis Public Library
* Morse Institute Library, Natick
* Bacon Free Library, Natick
* Needham Free Public Library
* Newton Free Library
* Morrill Memorial Library, Norwood
* Sherborn Public Library
* Somerville Public Library (Central Library, East Branch, West Branch)
* Randall Library, Stow
* Goodnow Library, Sudbury
* Waltham Public Library
* Watertown Free Public Library
* Wayland Free Public Library
* Wellesley Free Library
* Weston Public Library
* Westwood Public Library
* Winchester Public Library
* Woburn Public Library, Woburn
Academic libraries
* Dean College, E. Ross Anderson Library, Franklin
* Framingham State University, Henry Whittemore Library
* Lasell College, Brennan Library, Newton
* Olin College Library, Needham, Massachusetts
* Regis College Library, Weston
Former members
* Massachusetts Bay Community College, Perkins Library/Learning Resource Center, Wellesley & Framingham (moved to HELM)
* Mount Ida College, Wadsworth Learning Resource Center, Newton (closed 2018)
* Newbury College, Brookline, MA (closed 2019)
* Pine Manor College, Annenberg Library, Chestnut Hill (Now part of Boston College)
# Daniel R. Bigelow House

The Bigelow House, also known as the Bigelow House Museum, is a historic house museum located at 918 Glass Avenue Northeast in the Bigelow Neighborhood of Olympia, Washington. Built by Daniel Bigelow in the 1850s, the house was designed in the Carpenter Gothic style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

Harvard Law School graduate Daniel Bigelow arrived in Olympia in 1851 after crossing the Oregon Trail. He took up a 160-acre (0.65 km$^2$) Donation Land Claim just east of the new town and built a two-room cabin near an artesian spring overlooking Budd Inlet in South Puget Sound. In 1854 Bigelow married Ann Elizabeth White, one of the first school teachers in the territory. They built the present house by 1860 where they raised eight children.
The Bigelows were active in many political causes including temperance, women's suffrage and public education. Over the years many historical figures visited the Bigelows including Snoqualmie headman Patkanim, Suffragette Susan B. Anthony and George Pickett when he was stationed in the territory prior to the American Civil War. The Bigelows were also a host family for some of the Mercer Girls when they arrived in 1866. The Bigelows lived in the house until their deaths; Daniel in 1905 and Ann Elizabeth in 1926.
The house remained in the Bigelow family until 1994 when owners Daniel S Bigelow (grandson of Daniel and Ann Elizabeth) and Mary Ann Campbell Bigelow helped form the non-profit Bigelow House Preservation Association (BHPA) to save the house from developers. BHPA restored the house to its territorial era appearance, naming it the Bigelow House Museum in 1995. The Bigelow family also retained a life-estate agreement that allowed them to remain in the house for the rest of their lives.
Since 2005 the Bigelow House Museum is fully open as a public museum, displaying original territorial era furnishings, photos, and documents. It is one of the oldest and most intact pioneer-era homes in Washington. The home is also the centerpiece of the Bigelow Neighborhood, which includes many homes built by the Bigelow and White families. In 2013 BHPA merged with the Olympia Historical Society becoming the Olympia Historical Society and Bigelow House Museum.