OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Cooper (serial killer)

Samuel James Cooper (born January 12, 1977) is an American serial killer who murdered five men in North Carolina between 2006 and 2007. Convicted of five counts of first degree murder, Cooper was spared a death sentence and sentenced to life in prison without parole.

## Early life

Cooper grew up in an abusive home. Cooper's father regularly beat him, his mother and his four siblings. He started beating Cooper by the time he was 3 months old, and the abuse escalated as he grew older. By the time he was 13 years old, Cooper stopped crying during the beatings, and, according to a psychiatrist at his murder trial, stopped "feeling fear or fearing pain."

## Adult years

Cooper committed numerous crimes as an adult, including several armed robberies in 1994. In 1999, while serving time for the robberies, Cooper and two other inmates escaped by attacking and overpowering their supervisor, then taking control of his vehicle. When he was in court to be sentenced for the escape several months later, Cooper attacked a deputy in court and unsuccessfully tried to take her sidearm. He was released from prison for these crimes in February 2006.

## Murders, trial, and conviction

On May 12, 2006, Samuel shot and killed Ossama Haj-Hussein, 43. On June 3, 2006, he shot and killed LeRoy Jernigan, 41. On April 27, 2007, he shot and killed Timothy Barnwell, 34. On October 12, 2007, he shot and killed Ricky High, 48. On October 14, 2007, he shot and killed Tariq Hussain, 52. He killed some of his victims during armed robberies.
Police arrested Cooper in November 2007 following a local bank robbery. Cooper was linked to the murders from a handgun he had dropped while fleeing the bank robbery. He eventually confessed to the murders.
Cooper was charged, tried, and found guilty of five counts of first degree murder. Cooper's defense team sought a life sentence, arguing that his childhood abuse had affected his mental state. Prosecutors sought a death sentence, pointing to his history of violence, saying that even if Cooper did suffer from mental disorders, they did not have any effect on his willingness to kill. The jury ultimately spared Cooper's life, and he was instead sentenced to five life terms without parole, one for each murder. He is serving his sentence at Warren Correctional Institution.
# Little Chute Windmill

The Little Chute Windmill and Van Asten Visitor Center is a functioning Dutch smock mill and interpretive center in Little Chute, Wisconsin, United States. The authentic wooden windmill is a tribute to the Dutch heritage of the village and the larger area known as the Fox River Valley in Wisconsin. Tours take visitors to the different levels of the windmill, allowing visitors to see the actual operation of the mill as it harnesses wind power to grind grain into flour.
The windmill and visitor center is located at 130 West Main Street in Little Chute. The windmill operates during the warmer, summer months. The Visitor Center is open year-round but not on Sundays.

## Windmill

The Windmill is an authentic 1850s design, based on similar mills from the province of North Brabant in the Netherlands, the home province of many of the first Dutch settlers to the area. The 38-meter (125 ft) high wooden windmill was designed by fourth-generation millwright Lucas Verbij of Verbij Hoogmade BV in the Netherlands. The windmill was partially constructed in the Netherlands and shipped for final assembly in Little Chute.

## Visitor Center

The Van Asten Visitor Center features displays on the history of Dutch settlement in Little Chute and the surrounding area. Displays, as well as archives, genealogy and research materials and work space, are managed by the Little Chute Historical Society. The Van Dyn Hoven Media Room, located inside Visitor Center, is available for rental and has audio/visual equipment that frequently shows photos of the windmill construction.
# Islam Elbeiti

Islam Elbeiti (born April 3, 1994 in Khartoum, Sudan) is a Sudanese bass player, radio presenter, and social change activist.

## Early life

Elbeiti was born in Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, as the eldest of five children, one brother and three sisters. She grew up in Sudan, Ethiopia, China and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).

## Musical career

Elbeiti plays jazz, reggae and Afro-pop in different bands on the electric bass guitar. In December 2017, she contributed to the music and arts department of the first edition of Karmakol International Festival, which was held in the village of Karmakol in northern Sudan. This festival was organized by civil society groups to showcase Sudan's rich contemporary culture and attracted both Sudanese and international visitors and artists. Elbeiti also performed live on stage with the well-known UAE-based Sudanese singer-songwriter Nile.
In 2021, Zakia Abdul Gassim Abu Bakr, the first female guitarist in Sudan and wife of Sharhabil Ahmed, announced the forthcoming release of an album by her all-women's band Sawa Sawa, including Islam Elbeiti.

## Education and professional activities

Elbeiti graduated from the University of Medical Sciences & Technology (UMST) in Khartoum with a Bachelor's degree in business administration and management. She was also a radio presenter at Capital Radio 91.6 FM in Khartoum for a show called "Jazzified", where she talked about jazz-related topics.

## Social activism

Islam Elbeiti has led and participated in several projects that have propelled entrepreneurship and cultural industries in Sudan and beyond. Islam's experience ranges from co-founding the first Sudanese entrepreneurship and innovation network for promoting the development of informal music education in Africa through the Global Music Association. She is the co-founder of the Sudanese Innovative Music Association.
Further, she works as a cultural consultant and project manager for CEEZ (Creative Education and Empowerment Zanzibar). In addition, she is a member of the Pan-African Policy Innovation Foundation, which focuses on democratic political reform.
As part of her activities in civil society, she has been a Program Manager at the global network Impact Hub in Khartoum. She is also a member of the i4Policy Task force, an organization that works in democratizing policy-making with specific emphasis on entrepreneurship.
In 2017, she gave a talk on a TEDxYouth event in Kinshasa, in the form of a spoken word poem entitled Don't Kill Them. In August 2019, Elbeiti was nominated by the British Council in Sudan as 'Artist of the Month", both for her activities as a musician and for her involvement in civil society.
# Bothkennar

Bothkennar is a quoad sacra parish in the civil parish of Grangemouth in the Falkirk council area of Scotland.

## Topography

The parish includes part of Carronshore in the south-west, Skinflats in the south-central area, and part of Grangemouth in the south-east. Most northern parts of the parish are farmland. Bothkennar is part of the Carse of Falkirk.

## Name

The name "Bothkennar" comes from Gaelic, meaning a "small arable fen or marsh", according to Rev. John Caw, who was the minister of Bothkennar Church between May 1796 and December 1847.

## Farming and agriculture

It is likely the lands have been farmed since before the days of Robert the Bruce. And during the time of the Bruce, wheat was used to pay rent, as is shown in historical records. This means the land must have been farmed at least by that point. However, a common theory is that the area was still marshlands until recent times.
According to the Rev. David Dickson, the majority of the earth in Bothkenner is composed of clay. He says the earth is incredibly substantial, and as of 1797, it allowed the farming of various crops, including "oats, pease, and beans, barley, wheat, grass, and potatoes".
As of 1797, there were 12 orchards in Bothkennar growing apples and pears. As of 1841, the number had risen to 14. It seems the first orchard here was started by the monks of Cambuskenneth Abbey.

## Bothkennar and Carronshore Church

Bothkennar and Carronshore Church, previously known as St. Kinnera's Church, as well as Bothkennar Parish Church, is located near the center of the parish lands.
It was built in 1673 and rebuilt in 1789, although there was a church in this area even before that. A steeple was put in place in 1792 and a manse was constructed near the church in 1816. The most recent additions to the main structure were made in 1887 by Sydney Mitchell, and between 1926 and 1928 the hall was constructed by H Wilson.
Stained glass windows in the church include a WWII war memorial depicting Jesus on the cross (crafted by Douglas Hamilton), and two windows by Felix McCullough: the first from around 1965, depicting Jesus holding a cross made of wood; and the second from 1968, depicting Mary carrying the baby Jesus, flanked by a shepherd and a king.
The current church seats up to 530 people and is still used to this day.
The church graveyard has not been open for new burials since 1904.
# GNFM

GNFM (formerly known as 2GN) is an Australian radio station serving the Goulburn region, which opened in January 1932 as 2GN on a frequency of 1390 kHz (1368 kHz between 1978 and 2022). Test broadcasting began on 7 December 1931. It is now co-owned by the Capital Radio Network and Grant Broadcasters, broadcasting on 107.7 MHz. The station carries a Classic Hits format and Forever Classic branding similar to its sister stations, 2CA, 6IX, XLFM and 3GG. The station's studios are shared with sister station, Eagle FM.
GNFM has an FM repeater serving the township of Crookwell and re-transmitting GNFM on 106.1 MHz.
On 12 May 2022, the station transitioned to FM and it was renamed GNFM. On 28 May 2022, the AM signal on 1368 kHz broadcast a retune message telling listeners to tune to 107.7. This remained the case until the AM signal on 1368 kHz was switched off in June 2022.

## Programming

GNFM features both local programming and syndication. GNFM also features local news bulletins.

## Recognition

In the 2014 Commercial Radio Australia Awards (ACRA's), Craig Prichard won the award for 'Best Entertainment/Music Presenter: Country'.
In October 2019, it was announced that 2GN news reader Michael Prevedello had won the 2019 ACRA category for 'Best News Presenter: Country & Provincial'.

## Announcers

* Craig Prichard
* John Banks
* Gary Warne
* Jordan Bocock
* Andrew Deak
# Bothkamper See

Bothkamper See is a lake in the municipality of Bothkamp in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The water quality in the bathing area in the village of Kirchbarkau is usually rated "good" or "very good", except in the summer when algae bloom.
# Pádraig Ó Finneadha

Pádraig Ó Finneadha (23 January 1913 – 18 November 1986) was an Irish scholar and doctor.
Born at Lochán Beag, Indreabhán, County Galway, to Micheál Ó Finneadha and Bríd Ní Fhualáin, he graduated from National University of Ireland, Galway, in 1938. He worked in countries such as Nigeria, the United Kingdom and Uganda.
# Michael Seatter

Michael "Mike" Seatter (born Jerrey Michael Henry Falvey) (4 September 1945 – 5 December 2008) was a rugby union, and professional association football (soccer), and rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Llandaff RFC, representative level association football for Jersey, and at club level for Barry Town F.C. and Magpies (Jersey), as a winger, and club level rugby league (RL) for Wakefield Trinity, as a wing.

## Background

Michael Seatter was born in Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England, and he died aged 63 from Leukaemia in Poitiers, France.

## Rugby league playing career
### Club career

Michael Seatter made his début for Wakefield Trinity against Halifax at Belle Vue, Wakefield in 1967, he played his last match for Wakefield Trinity during the 1968–69 season.

## Association football (soccer) playing career
### Muratti Vase

Michael Seatter played as a winger in Jersey's 4-1 victory over Guernsey in the 1973 Muratti Final at The Track, Guernsey, and in the 1-2 defeat (after extra time) in the 1974 Muratti Final Springfield Stadium, Jersey.
# Guciów

Guciów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zwierzyniec, within Zamość County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) south-east of Zwierzyniec, 22 km (14 mi) south-west of Zamość, and 84 km (52 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Bernard Endrich

Bernard Endrich (born 15 August 1949) is a German volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Lock Museum of America

The Lock Museum of America houses an extensive lock collection that includes 30 early era time locks, escutcheon plates from safes, a large number of British safe locks, door locks, padlocks, handcuffs and keys, and more. Located in Terryville, Connecticut, the museum is directly across from the original site of the Eagle Lock Company, founded in 1854.
Major collections are displayed by company or theme. The Eagle Lock room contains over 1,000 locks and keys manufactured from 1854 to 1954. The Bank Lock Room comprises a selection of bank locks, vault locks, safe locks and time locks. The Corbin-Russwin Room contains a large display of ornate hardware. Several pieces are gold plated and enameled. One of the animated displays shows how a pin tumbler lock works.
The Yale Room accommodates locks manufactured by the Yale Lock company from 1860 to 1950. One of the attractions here is the original patent model of the Mortise Cylinder Pin Tumbler Lock designed by Linus Yale Jr., in 1865.
# Karolówka, Lublin Voivodeship

Karolówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Frampol, within Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) south-east of Frampol, 10 km (6 mi) north of Biłgoraj, and 70 km (43 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
# Rio Linhas Aéreas

Rio Linhas Aéreas was a Brazilian cargo airline based in Curitiba.

## History

The airline originally operated as JetSul. In 1998, however, it suspended its operations in order to restructure itself. In 2007 it started preliminary studies and tests. Cargo services started in 2008, after receiving regulatory approval. It had codeshare agreements with Globex Cargo and Smart Cargo. In 2014, the Administrative Council for Economic Defense (CADE) approved the purchase of 49.99% by Brazilian Correios, but the purchase was not concluded. Rio Linhas Aéreas had night flight contracts to transport mail and packages for Correios (Brazilian Postal Service).

## Infrastructure

In its Curitiba hub, the airline had a 12,000 sq. meters (129166 sq. ft.) warehouse, with complete infrastructure for running, managing, and controlling the airline's operations.

## Fleet

As of January 2017, Rio Linhas Aéreas no longer had any aircraft The airline previously operated two leased Boeing 767-200 and five Boeing 727-200 freighters.
# Dara Huang

Dara Huang (born 1982/1983) is a British-American architect. In 2013, she founded the architecture and design firm Design Haus Liberty. She is the co-founder of Vivahouse, which converts disused commercial properties into co-living spaces. Huang is a survivor of the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Huang's son, Christopher Woolf Mapelli Mozzi, is the stepson of Princess Beatrice.

## Family and education

Dara Huang was born in Florida to Taiwanese American immigrants. Her father is a retired NASA rocket scientist. She attended the University of Florida, from which she graduated in 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts in design. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She then earned a master's degree in architecture from Harvard University. Huang was engaged to Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, with whom she has a son, Christopher Woolf "Wolfie", born in 2016. The engagement was broken off in 2018.

## Career

After graduating, Huang worked at architectural firms Herzog & de Meuron in Switzerland and Foster and Partners in London. At these firms she worked on several large projects, including the skyscraper 56 Leonard Street in New York City, Tate Modern in London, and Manolo Blahnik stores around the world. Huang has received several awards, including The Clifford Wong Prize, The KPF Travelling Fellowship, The Young Architects Award, and first place in the AIAS National Design Review.

### Design Haus Liberty

In 2013, Huang opened her own architecture practice, Design Haus Liberty, in Clerkenwell, London. Its work has been exhibited at Somerset House in London and the Venice Biennale of Architecture.
# Longmont Museum & Cultural Center

The Longmont Museum & Cultural Center is a municipally-funded museum in Longmont, Colorado. It collects and interprets the history and culture of the St. Vrain Valley in northern Colorado.

## History

The museum was founded in 1936 as part of the St. Vrain Historical Society. In 1940, the museum opened to the public with exhibits in the carriage house at the Callahan House. The museum became a department of the City of Longmont in 1970. In 2002, the new $6 million Longmont Museum & Cultural Center opened at 400 Quail Road in south Longmont, nearly doubling the museum's exhibition and program space.
In 2015 the museum expanded its premises, an expansion including the 250-seat Stewart auditorium, an atrium, and education center.

## Exhibits and programs

The Longmont Museum has two permanent exhibits, the Longs Peak Room Interactive Gallery and Front Range Rising, both of which explore the history of Longmont and the northern Colorado Front Range region. Each year it hosts 6-8 special exhibits on a variety of topics. Major recent exhibitions have included Return to Route 66: Photographs from the Mother Road, Ansel Adams & Edwin Land: Art, Science and Invention – Photographs from the Polaroid Collection; and Edward Weston: Life Work. Special exhibits also feature the work of local artists, current issues in science, and in-depth explorations of local and regional history.
The Longmont Museum hosts a Día de los Muertos celebration each year, bringing in over 1,500 people to see altars from the community, hear traditional music, and try pan de muertos and other traditional foods eaten on Día de los Muertos. Another popular education program at the museum is Discovery Days, an art and craft program for ages 2–5 and a parent.
# Murder of Kayleigh Haywood

The murder of Kayleigh Haywood, a 15-year-old girl from Measham, Leicestershire, took place in November 2015, following online grooming by Luke Harlow, a 27-year-old man who had contacted her on the social networking website Facebook.

## Background

Harlow and Kayleigh exchanged 2,643 text messages following an initial contact on Facebook. Two weeks following the first contact, Kayleigh agreed to meet Harlow at his house in Ibstock, Leicestershire, on 13 November 2015. Upon meeting, Harlow supplied Kayleigh with large quantities of alcohol and touched her sexually. He then informed his neighbour, 29-year-old Stephen Beadman, that he had a "bird" at his house.

## Murder

Beadman raped Kayleigh while she was drunk, before beating her to death with a brick. She was reported missing and a search was conducted to find her. Her body was found five days later in lakeside undergrowth near Ibstock. On 24 November 2015, an inquest heard that Kayleigh Haywood had died as a result of head and facial injuries, and her body had to be identified by dental records. A post-mortem examination also confirmed that she had been raped.

## Legal proceedings and aftermath

On 20 November 2015, shortly after being arrested in connection with the disappearance and ultimately the murder of Kayleigh Haywood, Leicestershire Police announced that Stephen Beadman had been charged with rape and murder, and that Luke Harlow had been charged with grooming and two counts of having sexual activity with a child. Both were remanded in custody to await trial.
Beadman admitted the murder of Kayleigh Haywood on 5 April 2016, while Harlow admitted the grooming and sexual activity charges, but denied a charge of false imprisonment, meaning that he would face a Crown Court trial on that charge, while Beadman's sentencing would be delayed until afterwards. Harlow was found guilty of that charge on 28 July 2016, with his sentencing and that of Beadman being heard 1 July 2016. Harlow was sentenced to 12 years in prison, while Beadman received a life sentence with a minimum term of 35 years, making him ineligible for parole until 2050. Harlow was found to have groomed two other girls online, aged 13 and 15, both of whom believed he was their boyfriend.
Stephen Beadman died by suicide in prison, after being bullied by a fellow inmate, on 8 April 2021.

## Media portrayal

The grooming and murder of Kayleigh Haywood resulted in Kayleigh's Love Story, a film produced by Leicestershire Police and Affixxius Films which was shown to schoolchildren in Leicestershire and Rutland. A second documentary was screened on Channel 5, entitled Murder on the Internet.
# Laïd Bouneb

Laïd Bouneb (born 8 November 1972) is an Algerian boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Abdelaziz Sfar

Abdelaziz Sfar (Arabic: عبد العزيز صفر) (November 7, 1939, in Bizert – April 29, 2012, in Tunis) was a Tunisian handball player, teacher and leader.

## Life

He studied in INSEP, Expertise and Performance in Vincennes (1962–1966). He obtained a CAPEPS in Normal School of Physical Education in Paris in June 1966, a graduate diploma specialized in administrative sports management (organization and operation of school sport according to the greatest number) in the same establishment in October 1976.
Abdelaziz was also a teacher and researcher at the Higher Institute of Sport and Physical Education in Ksar Said, of which he became director between 1969 and 1973 and, a second time, between 1995 and 2000.
Died on April 29, 2012, he was buried the next day in Mahdia.
# Los Alamos Historical Museum

The Los Alamos Historical Museum is housed in the historic Guest House, located next to Fuller Lodge, of Los Alamos Ranch School, which was General Leslie Groves's favorite place to stay during the Manhattan Project.
The museum features exhibits on the geological history of the Pajarito Plateau, including the volcanic explosion that created the world's second largest caldera, known as the Valles Caldera. It also has displays on the early settlers of the area, the Ancestral Pueblo Indians and the early homesteaders. The museum displays the history of the Los Alamos Ranch School, an elite educational institution for wealthy boys. It was founded by Ashley Pond II using the methods of the Boy Scouts of America to build both the bodies and the minds of boys, who wore shorts as part of their school uniforms, even during the winter. The school closed in 1943 when the United States government seized the property for the Manhattan Project, the top secret project to create the atomic bomb. Photos and artifacts in the museum document this time and tell the stories of the people who lived it.
The museum also has an area for traveling exhibits which have featured a wide variety of exhibitions about New Mexico history and World War II.
# John Wardle Houlton

Sir John Wardle Houlton was a British civil servant in the Foreign Office who emigrated to Swaziland and served as the President of the Senate from 1967 to 1973.
Houlton was born in 1892. His family was from Middlesex and he was educated at the Perse School, and Christ's College, Cambridge. He worked in the Indian Civil Service, in the government of Bihar, from 1933.
Houlton emigrated to South Africa in 1950, and then to Swaziland, where he was made a legal secretary. In 1965, he became speaker of the Legislative Council of Swaziland, and two years later he became Speaker of the Senate. He retired from that position in May 1973.
Houlton was the author of Bihar, the Heart of India (1949). For years he wrote editorials in the Times of Swaziland. He died on 9 November 1973.