OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victor Huot

Victor Huot (February 17, 1822 – June 1904) was a French-born American architect and builder. He was mostly active in Davenport, Iowa, but also worked in New Orleans, Louisiana, and Cleveland, Ohio.

## Biography

Victor Huot was born on February 17, 1822, in Bretonvillers, Doubs, France. He was the son of Marie Justin and Jean Baptiste Huot. He studied architecture at École Polytechnique in Paris, and at St. Remy's.
He came to the United States in 1842, initially arriving in Cleveland, Ohio, and moving to New Orleans in 1854. Huot was close with fellow architect T. W. McClelland, and his apprentice of nine years was John Doland. Huot designed Ambrose Hall at 518 West Locust in Davenport, Iowa, as well as St. Joseph's Catholic Church at W. 6th Street and Marquette Street. Both are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
He established a sash door and blind manufacturing business in Davenport, Iowa. In 1870 he partnered with C. G. Hipwell to do slate roof work.
On May 30, 1904, Huot fell from a shed roof and suffered from a head injury, and died either a few hours, or a days later, the sources dispute the exact time of death. He was survived by his wife and two children.

## Work

* St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1881), Davenport, Iowa
* Immaculate Conception Academy (1884), Davenport, Iowa
* Sacred Heart Cathedral, Davenport, Iowa
* Ambrose Hall (1885–1912) at St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa
* Huot designed the slate roof only, for the J. Monroe Parker–Ficke House, in the College Square Historic District, Davenport, Iowa
* Grace Episcopal Cathedral, Davenport, Iowa
* Burtis House
* Sharon residence (Fred B. Sharon House), Cork Hill in Davenport, Iowa
* St. Ambrose, Davenport, Iowa
* Sisters Academy, Davenport, Iowa
* Mercy Hospital (the original building), Davenport, Iowa
* Rosa Woolmansee residence
* Dessaint–Petersen residence, also known as the W.D. Petersen residence, Davenport, Iowa
* Alibone Morton / Judge Nathaniel French home
# Karaağaçlı railway station

Karaağaçlı station is a station in Karaağaçlı, Turkey. TCDD Taşımacılık operates one daily train from İzmir, that stop at the station: the Aegean Express to Eskişehir.
The station was opened in 1890, by the Smyrna Cassaba Railway.
# Lavatory – Lovestory

Lavatory – Lovestory (Russian: Уборная история — любовная история) is a 2007 Russian animated short film directed by Konstantin Bronzit, about a lavatory attendant who finds a flower bouquet in her tip jar. The film was nominated for an Oscar in the 81st Annual Academy Awards and won multiple awards at film festivals. It is also on the Animation Show of Shows.

## Plot Summary

A lonely woman working as an attendant for a male restroom receives a bouquet of colorful flowers in her tip jar. She continues to receive different colors of bouquets when she is not looking, and searches to find out who is giving her flowers. She discovers the man, holding a red flower. The film ends with both of them reading the newspaper together in the male restroom attendant booth. It is revealed that he was the attendant for the neighboring women's restroom, the booth for which now has a "Help Wanted" sign.
# Scottville Public Library

The Scottville Public Library is a branch or division of the Mason County District Library administrative board. The first librarian was Ruth VanderMolen. The second librarian was Robert Dickson.

## History

The Scottville Public Library has its roots from 1899 when a retired local banker, Charles Blain, donated a lot for the library on South Main Street in Scottville. Money to construct a building for use on that lot was raised by hosting public fund-raising events and by starting a subscription service. The first building which stood in the lot was the Blain Reading Association, named after Charles Blain.
The library existed in this location until 1940 when it was sold and a new building was constructed. The library shared this new building with another company, and at the time was situated on the second floor.
# Flying Whales

Flying Whales is a French aeronautic start-up developing an airship designed to be an environmentally-friendly solution for transporting heavy loads, such as wood logs or specific gear like wind-turbine blades, without ground-based infrastructure.

## History

Founded in 2012 by Sébastien Bougon, this project was initially dedicated to wood exploitation in partnership with the Office National des Forêts (ONF), the French organization in charge of public forest management.
The French government and the regional government of Nouvelle-Aquitaine have invested €90 million in the company, which as of May 2024 had not produced an airship. Originally announced for 2020, in 2024 the company projected that the prototype would be ready in 2028.
After the Canadian federal government blocked Quebec's participation in the project due to partial Chinese ownership of the company, Flying Whales organized a buyout of Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC)'s 25% stake in September 2021.
In July 2022, the company announced that it had raised 122 million euros to finalize the development of the LCA60T. Investors in this round include the Government of France via the French public investment bank Bpifrance, as part of the France 2030 program designed to revive the French industrial sector. The other investors are the Principality of Monaco with the Société Nationale de Financement, as well as Air Liquide's ALIAD venture capital fund, the Groupe ADP and Société Générale Assurances.

## LCA60T

Conceived as a means of transport to open up regions inaccessible by road, the LCA60T could become the largest active aircraft, 200 meters long and 50 meters high, according to Bougon. In 2025, the company announced that Evolito would supply the axial flux motors for the aircraft.
# Kalkhvoran-e Viyand

Kalkhvoran-e Viyand (Persian: كلخوران ويند) is a village in Ab-e Garm Rural District of the Central District in Sareyn County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 447 in 115 households, when it was in the former Sareyn District of Ardabil County. The following census in 2011 counted 465 people in 154 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Sareyn County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 467 people in 139 households.
# Sepalcure

Sepalcure is a musical collaboration between Travis Stewart (better known as Machinedrum) and Praveen Sharma (better known as Braille). Their self-titled debut album, Sepalcure, was released in 2011 on the Hotflush Recordings label.

## Discography

* Love Pressure (EP) (2010), Hotflush Recordings
* Fleur (EP) (2011), Hotflush Recordings
* Sepalcure (2011), Hotflush Recordings
* Make You (EP) (2013), Hotflush Recordings
* Fight for Us (EP) (2015), Hotflush Recordings
* Folding Time (2016), Hotflush Recordings
# St John's Church, Acaster Selby

St John's Church is an Anglican church in Acaster Selby, a village south of York, in England.
Until 1850, Acaster Selby fell within the parish of Stillingfleet, with a church on the opposite side of the River Ouse. In 1833, eleven members of the choir drowned while crossing the river, and this spurred the construction of a church in Acaster Selby. It was designed by John Loughborough Pearson, completed in 1850, and dedicated to John the Evangelist. It was granted its own parish, although in 1875 this was merged with that of neighbouring Appleton Roebuck, with All Saints' Church, Appleton Roebuck becoming the parish church. The church was Grade II listed in 1978.
The Gothic Revival church is built of sandstone, with limestone dressings and a tiled roof. It has a four-bay nave with a south porch, and a two-bay chancel with a vestry to the north-east. On the west gable, there is a bellcote. The porch has an opening with a pointed arch and a double-chamfered surround, and a door with a moulded surround and a hood mould, and there is a priest's door with a chamfered architrave and a hood mould. Most of the windows have two lights and have tracery in the Decorated style. There is some original stained glass, including one window designed by Mayer and Co. The font is also 19th century.
# Sellwood-Moreland Library

The Sellwood–Moreland Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. First established in 1905 as the Sellwood Reading Room, it operated in several Sellwood locations before re-opening in 2002 in a new mixed-use building at S.E. 13th Avenue and Bidwell Street.

## History

First established in 1905 as the Sellwood Reading Room, this small library in a storefront opposite Sellwood School was the first public library in Multnomah County aside from the main library in downtown Portland. The reading room's collection, provided by the Portland Library Association, amounted to 150 books. Judged too small for the community's needs, the library was expanded in the same location to 1,000 volumes in 1907, when it was renamed the Sellwood Branch Library.
Two years later, the library was re-located to 570 S.E. Tacoma Avenue, closer to the business district and a (now defunct) streetcar line. In 1915, it was moved again, this time to a rental property at 582 S.E. Nehalem Street, and in 1931 it was moved to 1406 S.E. Nehalem Street. After the owners of the Nehalem Street building sold it, the community decided to finance its own building at S.E. Milwaukie Avenue and Lexington Street. Designed by architect Loyal Lang, the 2,204-square-foot (204.8 m$^2$) library opened on September 30, 1965.
Bonds approved by county voters in 1996 provided money to renovate branch libraries, including Sellwood-Moreland. By then, the existing library had plumbing, mechanical, and other problems, and it lacked the wiring needed to support modern technology. It was overcrowded; designed to hold 6,500 items, it held 31,200. In 2000, the Multnomah County Commissioners agreed to lease space in a mixed-use building to be constructed at S.E. 13th Avenue and Bidwell Street. The old library closed in January 2002, and the new library opened on February 12, 2002. Its floor space amounts to 4,375 square feet (406.5 m$^2$) in a building that includes commercial space and 16 residential condominiums. The old building was sold in 2003 for $210,000.
# Heulandite

Heulandite is the name of a series of tectosilicate minerals of the zeolite group. Prior to 1997, heulandite was recognized as a mineral species, but a reclassification in 1997 by the International Mineralogical Association changed it to a series name, with the mineral species being named:
* Heulandite-Ca
* Heulandite-Na
* Heulandite-K
* Heulandite-Sr
* Heulandite-Ba (described in 2002).
Heulandite-Ca, the most common of these, is a hydrous calcium and aluminium silicate with the formula (Ca,Na)$_5$(Si$_{27}$Al$_9$)O$_{72}$·26H$_2$O. Small amounts of sodium and potassium are usually present replacing part of the calcium. Strontium replaces calcium in the heulandite-Sr variety. The appropriate species name depends on the dominant element. The species are visually indistinguishable, and the series name heulandite is still used whenever testing has not been performed.

## Crystallography and properties

Crystals are monoclinic. They may have a characteristic coffin-shaped habit, but may also form simple rhombic prisms. Frequently, a crust of fine crystals will form with only the ends of the rhombs visible, making the crystals look like wedges. They have a perfect cleavage parallel to the plane of symmetry, on which the lustre is markedly pearly; on other faces the lustre is of the vitreous type. The mineral is usually colourless or white, but may be orange, brown, yellow, brick-red, or green due to inclusions of celadonite. It varies from transparent to translucent. Isomorphous with heulandite is the strontium and barium zeolite brewsterite.
The Mohs hardness is 3–4, and the specific gravity 2.2. Heulandite is similar to stilbite. The two minerals may, however, be readily distinguished by the fact that in heulandite the acute positive bisectrix of the optic axes emerges perpendicular to the cleavage.

## Discovery and occurrence

Heulandite was first separated from stilbite by August Breithaupt in 1818, and named by him "euzeolite" (meaning beautiful zeolite); independently, in 1822, H. J. Brooke arrived at the same result, giving the name heulandite, after the mineral collector, John Henry Heuland (1778–1856).
Heulandite occurs with stilbite and other zeolites in the amygdaloidal cavities of basaltic volcanic rocks, and occasionally in gneiss and hydrothermal veins. It forms at temperatures below about 100 °C (212 °F), and so its presence in sedimentary rocks indicates that these have experienced shallow diagenesis.
Good specimens have been found in the basalts of Berufjörður, near Djúpivogur, in Iceland, the Faroe Islands and the Deccan Traps of the Sahyadri Mountains of Maharashtra near Mumbai. Crystals of a brick-red colour are from Campsie Fells in Stirlingshire and the Fassa valley in Trentino. A variety known as beaumontite occurs as small yellow crystals on syenitic schist near Baltimore, Maryland.
# Baia Domizia

Baia Domizia is a seaside resort in the Region of Campania, Italy, at the border with Latium, a natural border marked by the Garigliano River.
The name of the resort comes from its geographical position, since the village was founded mid-way along the bay of Gaeta, i.e., along the Domitian coast, which extends from Pozzuoli to Baia, following the modern Via Domiziana (SS7 quarter). The beach was created by the now extinct volcano of Roccamonfina, and the resident population is under 1,000 as of 2010.
The village‘s administration is divided between the Councils of Cellole and of Sessa Aurunca. Originally, it was entirely included in the territory administered by Sessa Aurunca, but in 1973, Cellole, also previously included within the area of Sessa Aurunca, gained independent administration. Baia was then divided between the two areas: the eastern and southern parts were assigned to Cellole, while the northern part stayed under the administration of Sessa Aurunca.
The settlement was born at the beginning of the 1960s, when Baia Domizia was planned and built as a tourist resort. The first building site was opened on 7 April 1963. The planning of Baia Domizia was an initiative of the Town Council of Sessa Aurunca, and it was built by a firm located in Veneto, Aurunca Litora' SpA, chaired by the Paduan industrialist Giuseppe Longato.
41°12′N 13°48′E﻿ / ﻿41.200°N 13.800°E﻿ / 41.200; 13.800
# Brewsterite

Brewsterite is the name of a series of tectosilicate minerals of the zeolite group. Prior to 1997, brewsterite was recognized as a mineral species, but a reclassification in 1997 by the International Mineralogical Association changed it to a series name, with the mineral species being named brewsterite-Sr and brewsterite-Ba. Brewsterite-Sr, the more common of these, is a hydrous strontium and aluminium silicate, (Sr,Ba)$_2$Al$_4$Si$_{12}$O$_{32}$·10H$_2$O. Small amounts of barium is usually present replacing part of the strontium. The appropriate species name depends on the dominant element. The species are visually indistinguishable, and the series name brewsterite is still used whenever testing has not been performed.
It is generally considered to be monoclinic, though optical studies have suggested it might be triclinic. It has one plane of perfect cleavage. The color is white, yellow-white, or gray. The Mohs' hardness is 5. It is transparent to translucent. The crystals are prismatic. Brewsterite is isomorphous with heulandite.
It is named after Sir David Brewster (1781–1868) who described it in 1822. The type locality for the series and for brewsterite-Sr is Strontian, Argyll, Scotland.
It is a hydrothermal mineral occurring in volcanic rocks such as basalt. Grayish crystals are found at the Giant's Causeway in County Antrim. It is found with harmotome in the lead mines at Strontian in Argyllshire.
# Mohammad Hasan Ali Talukder

Mohammad Hasan Ali Talukder is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and a former member of parliament for Bogra-3.

## Career

Talukder was elected to parliament from Bogra-3 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate in 1973.
# Theodor Thierfelder

Benjamin Theodor Thierfelder (10 December 1824 – 7 March 1904) was a German internist born in Meissen. He is remembered for contributions made in research of Fieberkurve (temperature patterns) involving typhoid fever.
In 1848 he earned his medical doctorate from the University of Leipzig, where in 1851 he became a member of the medical staff, and an assistant to Carl Reinhold August Wunderlich (1815-1877). In 1855 he was appointed an associate professor at the University of Rostock, where from 1856 to 1901 he served as a full professor (pathological anatomy until 1866 and internal medicine).
In 1860 he was named Obermedizinalrat and a member of the "Grand Ducal medical commission".
He was son-in-law to classical philologist Franz Volkmar Fritzsche (1806-1887), and was the brother of pathologist Albert Thierfelder (1842-1908), who also was a professor at the University of Rostock.

## Literature

* Grewolls, Grete (2011). Wer war wer in Mecklenburg und Vorpommern. Das Personenlexikon (in German). Rostock: Hinstorff Verlag. p. 10069. ISBN 978-3-356-01301-6.
# Dyson Williams

Dyson Williams DSO MC, later Dyson Brock Williams (13 October 1877 — 18 April 1922) was a Welsh cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played first-class cricket for Glamorgan during the 1921 season.
Williams was educated at Malvern School, and played cricket during the school holidays for Swansea cricket club. Thanks to his many connections, and in spite of running a solicitors' practice alongside his cricketing career, he still managed to play occasionally until 1914, at which point the Welshman went off to serve with the Welsh Regiment in the First World War. Following his experiences during the war, which left him mentally and physically scarred, he took up gambling and losing a vast amount of his accrued money in the process. He killed himself with gas in his London apartment in 1922.
He played his first and only County Championship game during the 1921 season, against Hampshire, later becoming friends with Georges Carpentier and going to work in London for a boxing promoter. However, he kept losing money and was found dead in April 1922 in his London office.
Williams' brother Morgan played one match for Gentlemen of Glamorgan during the 1913 season.
# 2006 Currie Cup First Division

In South African rugby union in 2006, the First Division Currie Cup competition was won by the Boland Cavaliers, who beat the Leopards 37–13 in the final on 6 October 2006.

## Results
### October 2006

* 06-Oct-06 Impala Leopards 13 - 37 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers Olén Park

### September 2006

* 30-Sep-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers 38 - 27 Eagles Boland Stadium
* 29-Sep-06 Impala Leopards 63 - 13 Mighty Elephants Olén Park
* 23-Sep-06 Impala Leopards 35 - 26 Border Bulldogs Olén Park
* 22-Sep-06 Mighty Elephants 17 - 36 Eagles EPRFU Stadium
* 22-Sep-06 Griffons 37 - 27 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers North West Stadium
* 16-Sep-06 Eagles 25-Oct Griffons Outeniqua Park
* 15-Sep-06 Border Bulldogs 36 - 57 Mighty Elephants ABSA Stadium - EL
* 08-Sep-06 Mighty Elephants 21 - 26 Impala Leopards EPRFU Stadium
* 08-Sep-06 Griffons 13 - 23 Border Bulldogs North West Stadium
* 08-Sep-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers 45 - 15 Eagles Boland Stadium
* 01-Sep-06 Border Bulldogs 16 - 38 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers ABSA Stadium - EL
* 01-Sep-06 Griffons 29-Oct Impala Leopards North West Stadium

### August 2006

* 25-Aug-06 Eagles 30 - 28 Border Bulldogs Outeniqua Park
* 25-Aug 06 Griffons 28 - 17 Mighty Elephants North West Stadium
* 25-Aug-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers 27 - 24 Impala Leopards Boland Stadium
* 19-Aug-06 Impala Leopards 40 - 33 Eagles Olén Park
* 19-Aug-06 Mighty Elephants 12-May Fidentia Boland Kavaliers EPRFU Stadium
* 09-Aug-06 Eagles Aug-47 Mighty Elephants Outeniqua Park
* 05-Aug-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers 59 - 0 Griffons Boland Stadium
* 04-Aug-06 Border Bulldogs 19 - 30 Impala Leopards ABSA Stadium - EL

### July 2006

* 29-Jul-06 Griffons 33 - 36 Eagles North West Stadium
* 28-Jul-06 Mighty Elephants 40 - 32 Border Bulldogs EPRFU Stadium
* 22-Jul-06 Impala Leopards 39 - 37 Mighty Elephants Fanie du Toit Sports Grounds
* 22-Jul-06 Eagles 17 - 38 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers Outeniqua Park
* 21-Jul-06 Border Bulldogs 30-Oct Griffons ABSA Stadium - EL
* 15-Jul-06 Griffons 15 - 59 Impala Leopards Fanie du Toit Sports Grounds
* 15-Jul-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers Sep-41 Border Bulldogs Boland Stadium
* 08-Jul-06 Impala Leopards 22 - 22 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers Olén Park
* 08-Jul-06 Mighty Elephants 31 - 26 Griffons EPRFU Stadium
* 07-Jul-06 Border Bulldogs 13 - 19 Eagles ABSA Stadium - EL
* 01-Jul-06 Fidentia Boland Kavaliers 46 - 14 Mighty Elephants Boland Stadium
* 01-Jul-06 Eagles 5 - 48 Impala Leopards Outeniqua Park
# Gene Ford (pitcher, born 1912)

Eugene Matthew Ford (June 23, 1912 – September 7, 1970) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Bees during 1936 and the Chicago White Sox during 1938. Listed at 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) and 195 pounds (88 kg), he batted and threw right-handed.

## Biography

Born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, Ford attended the University of Iowa, where he pitched for the Hawkeyes baseball team, and was captain of the 1935 varsity. Following his graduation, he pitched in Minor League Baseball with the Peoria Tractors in 1935 and Columbia Senators in 1936, both Class B teams.
Ford made a single major-league appearance for the 1936 Boston Bees, pitching two innings in relief on June 17 against the St. Louis Cardinals; he allowed one run on two hits. Ford then missed the 1937 season, due to injury sustained when he fell from bleachers at his alma mater. He finished his professional career with four relief appearances for the 1938 Chicago White Sox, allowing 16 runs in 14 innings. Overall for his limited major-league career, Ford pitched in five games, all in relief, and compiled a 9.56 earned run average (ERA) while striking out two batters and walking 12 batters in 16 innings pitched. As a batter, he registered one hit in six at bats, and as a fielder he did not commit an error in five total chances.
After his baseball career, Ford was a farmer in Emmetsburg, Iowa. He served as secretary of the Iowa Farmers' Union and was active in the Democratic Party. He died in 1970 in Emmetsburg from a heart attack at age 58; he was survived by four siblings.