OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sekar Gutok Monastery

Sekar Gutok Monastery (Chinese: 赛卡古托寺, 色喀古托寺; Tibetan: སེ་དཀར་དགུ་ཐོག་), located in Sê Township, Lhozhag County, Tibet Autonomous Region, is an 11th-century architectural marvel renowned for its fusion of spiritual significance and ecological harmony.

## History and architecture

Built around 1080 CE by the Buddhist master Milarepa under the guidance of his teacher Marpa Lotsawa, the monastery's centerpiece is the Nine-Story Tower (28 meters tall), a stone-and-clay structure crowned with a golden roof. This tower, originally constructed as a penance for Milarepa's past misdeeds, features perilous circumambulation paths along its exposed upper levels, where devotees traverse narrow ledges at heights exceeding 30 meters without safety rails—a practice symbolizing spiritual purification.
Ecologically, the monastery blends into the rugged Himalayan landscape of southern Tibet, surrounded by deep valleys and alpine flora. Its construction utilized traditional materials like agha (a mixture of crushed limestone and clay), a sustainable technique preserved through centuries. The site's murals, painted by masters of the Menthangpa school (a Tibetan artistic tradition), depict scenes from Marpa and Milarepa's lives, alongside intricate mandalas and guardian deities. Notably, the Dukhang Hall houses 16th-century frescoes by scholar-sage Pawo Tsuglag Threngwa, showcasing vibrant mineral pigments that remain unfaded.
Designated a National Cultural Heritage Site in 2001, Sekar Gutok remains an active center for Gelugpa Buddhist practice, attracting pilgrims and scholars drawn to its historical depth and dramatic natural setting.
# Roddy Hunter

Roddy Hunter (born 13 December 1984) is a Scottish football striker who plays for Forth Wanderers in the Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region. He has previously played in the Scottish Football League First Division for Clyde.

## Career

Hunter played his youth football with Clydebank, and Ayr United, where he had an apprenticeship.
Hunter signed for Clyde in the summer of 2005, and made his début in the opening league game of the campaign, coming on as a substitute against Ross County. Hunter was a fringe player in this season, making only 3 starts. Hunter grabbed all his league goals so far whilst playing against Stranraer, where he scored 4 in a 5–0 win. Hunter was released by Graham Roberts at the end of the season.
However, like Gary Arbuckle, new manager Joe Miller came in, and offered Hunter a new deal. Hunter scored Clyde's goal in the Scottish Challenge Cup Final 2006, though Clyde were defeated on penalties.
Hunter was not given a contract extension in summer 2007, and thus, left the club, after making 29 overall appearances, scoring 5 goals, in a two-year spell.
In August 2007, Hunter appeared as a trialist for Albion Rovers, in their opening league game against Montrose. He scored the winning goal, and was signed on a permanent contract.
In October 2007, Hunter scored four goals for the second time in his career, as Albion Rovers won 8–0 in a Scottish Cup tie against Burntisland Shipyard.
He joined Montrose in January 2008. He scored an impressive 13 goals in 22 appearances for the Angus side and Dumbarton enquired about him a year later before finally signing him in July 2009. He was released at the end of the 2009–10 season.
Hunter signed for Junior side Pollok in the summer of 2010 and moved on to Kirkintilloch Rob Roy in September 2012. He also played one match as a trialist for former club Albion Rovers in January 2012. After a period out of the game, Hunter signed for Forth Wanderers in October 2016, reuniting with his former assistant manager at Montrose, Jamie McKenzie.
# Belle Grove (Delaplane, Virginia)

Belle Grove is a historic home and farm located near Delaplane, Fauquier County, Virginia. The manor house was built about 1812, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay, brick and stuccoed stone house in the Federal style. It has a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay summer kitchen, built about 1850, and connected to the main house by a hyphen. Also on the property are the contributing meat house (c. 1812); the barn (c. 1830); a chicken house (c. 1900); a cattle shed (c. 1940); a loafing shed (c. 1940); machine shed (c. 1940); a four-foot square, stone foundation (c. 1812); stone spring house ruin (c. 1812); the Edmonds-Settle-Chappelear Cemetery (1826-1940); an eight-by-twelve-foot stone foundation (c. 1900); a tenant house ruin (c. 1900); a stone well at the manor house (c. 1812); and a loading chute (c. 1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Barry Simms

Barry Simms (c. 1939 – 27 June 2020) was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, and at club level for Leeds, as a hooker.

## Playing career
### Leeds

Barry Simms played hooker in Leeds' 25-10 victory over Warrington in the Championship Final during the 1960–61 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford on Saturday 20 May 1961, in front of a crowd of 52,177.
Barry Simms played hooker in Leeds' 24-20 victory over Wakefield Trinity in the 1958 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1958–59 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford on Saturday 18 October 1958, and played hooker in the 9-19 defeat by Wakefield Trinity in the 1961 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1961–62 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford on Saturday 11 November 1961.
His playing career was cut short by a knee injury which forced him to retire in 1964.

### International honours

Barry Simms won a cap for Great Britain while at Leeds in 1962 against France.
# Juan Sabas

Juan Sabas Huertas Lorente (born 13 April 1967) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a forward, currently manager of Zamora.

## Playing career

After starting out with local teams, Madrid-born Sabas went on to play as a senior for Rayo Vallecano, Atlético Madrid (where he was used mainly as a substitute), Real Betis, CP Mérida, Albacete Balompié, Real Balompédica Linense, Hércules CF and Ciudad de Murcia, starting and finishing his 17-year career with Galáctico Pegaso and retiring at the age of 35.
Sabas appeared in 196 La Liga matches over nine seasons, and scored 34 goals. In the Segunda División, he added 82 games and 17 goals.

## Coaching career

Sabas returned to Atlético in early 2009 as part of former teammate Abel Resino's coaching staff, having already worked with him in that capacity at Ciudad de Murcia and Levante UD. His first managerial experience occurred with UD San Sebastián de los Reyes during the 2013–14 season, and he later became a director of football at that club.
On 29 December 2016, Sabas was appointed head coach at Extremadura UD of the third division, being sacked the following 1 August. He returned to the Estadio Francisco de la Hera on 1 May 2018, helping to achieve a first-ever promotion to the second tier; on 10 November, however, he was again dismissed.
Sabas was appointed by Córdoba CF on 10 March 2020, after the dismissal of Raül Agné. On 1 December, after only six matches, he was relieved of his duties.
On 24 October 2023, after nearly three years of inactivity, Sabas was named manager of UD Melilla in the Primera Federación. In March 2024, with his side in the relegation zone, he was relieved of his duties.
Sabas took over fellow third-tier Zamora CF on 4 July 2024.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 2 March 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| SS Reyes | | 1 July 2013 | 30 June 2014 | 46 | 26 | 11 | 9 | 74 | 34 | +40 | 056.52 | |
| Extremadura | | 29 December 2016 | 1 August 2017 | 19 | 8 | 8 | 3 | 23 | 14 | +9 | 042.11 | |
| Extremadura | | 1 May 2018 | 10 November 2018 | 22 | 7 | 4 | 11 | 31 | 30 | +1 | 031.82 | |
| Córdoba | | 10 March 2020 | 1 December 2020 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 6 | +0 | 033.33 | |
| Melilla | | 24 October 2023 | 4 March 2024 | 19 | 6 | 2 | 11 | 11 | 27 | −16 | 031.58 | |
| Zamora | | 4 July 2024 | Present | 28 | 11 | 7 | 10 | 35 | 26 | +9 | 039.29 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 140 | 60 | 34 | 46 | 180 | 137 | +43 | 042.86 | — |

## Honours
### Player

Atlético Madrid
* Copa del Rey: 1990–91, 1991–92
Ciudad de Murcia
* Tercera División: 2000–01
# Mary Hardway Walker

Mary Hardway Walker (c. 1848–1969) was purportedly one of the last surviving American former enslaved persons when she died in 1969 and received acclaim as allegedly America's oldest student.
Walker was purportedly born in Union Springs, Alabama in 1848. She was freed from slavery when she was 15 in 1863. She married and had her first child by age 20. In 1917, she moved with her family to Chattanooga, Tennessee where she cooked, cleaned, provided childcare, and sold sandwiches to support her local church.
She enrolled in a literacy class in 1963, learning to read at the age of 116, and was awarded various awards including U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare certification as America's oldest student. She was appointed as Chattanooga's Ambassador of Goodwill and received accolades from various Federal and local dignitaries. She died reportedly aged 121 in 1969. When she died, her retirement home was renamed after her.
A children's book about Walker's educational journey entitled The Oldest Student: How Mary Walker Learned to Read was published in 2020.
# Heinz Fiebig

Heinz Fiebig (23 March 1897 – 30 March 1964) was a German general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II who may have been a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

## Awards

* Nominated for the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 8 May 1945 as Generalmajor and commander of 84. Infanterie-Division
Heinz Fiebig's nomination by the Heerespersonalamt (HPA—Army Staff Office) was ready for signature at the end of the war. According to the Association of Knight's Cross Recipients (AKCR) the award was presented in accordance with the Dönitz-decree. This is illegal according to the Deutsche Dienststelle (WASt) and lacks legal justification. The presentation date is an assumption of the AKCR.
# White Pine Camp

White Pine Camp is an Adirondack Great Camp on Osgood Pond in Paul Smiths, New York. It served as the Summer White House for US President Calvin Coolidge from July 7 through September 18, 1926.
The camp, built on 35 acres (140,000 m$^2$) for New York businessman Archibald White in 1907, consists of 20 buildings, including the owner's cabin, a dining hall, four sleeping cabins, two boathouses, an indoor tennis house and bowling alleys, and a Japanese teahouse.
The camp was designed by architects William Massarene and Addison Mizner and built by Ben Muncil.
The camp was later owned by Adele Levy and Edith Stern, daughters of Julius Rosenwald, the chairman of Sears-Roebuck; they donated it to Paul Smiths College, which used it for student housing for the next 35 years. The current owners operate the camp as a museum and guest cottage.
* The "Great Room" or dining room and kitchen building (1907–08)
* The Owners Cottage - Occupied by President and Mrs. Coolidge in 1926
* The Gate House, built about 1916
* The Bowling Alley (built 1911)
# Belle Meade Apartments

The Belle Meade Apartments is a historic building in Belle Meade, Tennessee near Nashville.

## Location

The building is located at 715 Belle Meade Boulevard in Belle Meade, a city near Nashville, Tennessee. It stands opposite the Belle Meade Country Club.

## History

The three-storey building was completed in 1917. It was built with investment from Albert Sidney Britt and Herbert H. Corson, two Nashville businessmen and early promoters of the new community of Belle Meade. Prominent tenants included William Jackson Elliston and James Cowdon Bradford Sr. (the founder of J.C. Bradford & Co.), Charles Davitt and Joseph Toy Howell, Sr. (then the president of the Cumberland Valley National Bank).
In 1919, Herbert H. Corson purchased the building. After his death, it was inherited by his descendants. The City of Belle Meade was subsequently incorporated to ensure, by the enactment of zoning ordinances, that there would be no further apartment or other commercial development within the vicinity.

## Architectural significance

The building was designed in the Tudor Revival architectural style by architect Edwin Dougherty. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 19, 1984.
# 2019–20 Belgian Women's Super League

The 2019–20 Belgian Women's Super League season was the 5th edition since its establishment in 2015. Anderlecht were the defending champions.
In the second half of the season the competition was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium. The current standings were declared final and Anderlecht were awarded the championship. It marked their third title in a row.

## Teams
### Stadia and locations

| Club | Location | Venue | Capacity |
| RSC Anderlecht | Anderlecht | Centre National de Football Euro 2000 | 1,000 |
| Ladies Genk | Genk | SportinGenk Park | 2,000 |
| AA Gent Ladies | Ghent | PGB-Stadion | 6,500 |
| Club Brugge | Bruges | Jan Breydel Stadium | 29,062 |
| Oud-Heverlee Leuven | Heverlee | Gemeentelijk Stadion | 3,330 |
| Standard Fémina de Liège | Liège | Académie Robert Louis-Dreyfus | 1,000 |

## League Standings

In the first stage teams were to play each other four times, for 20 matches each. Then the second round would have followed.

### League table

The final standings before the season was cancelled were.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | RSC Anderlecht (C) | 16 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 42 | 7 | +35 | 44 | Qualification for Championship Round |
| 2 | Standard Fémina de Liège | 17 | 12 | 0 | 5 | 38 | 16 | +22 | 36 | Qualification for Championship Round |
| 3 | AA Gent Ladies | 17 | 9 | 2 | 6 | 37 | 25 | +12 | 29 | Qualification for Championship Round |
| 4 | Ladies Genk | 16 | 7 | 2 | 7 | 31 | 24 | +7 | 23 | Qualification for Championship Round |
| 5 | Club Brugge | 17 | 4 | 1 | 12 | 17 | 40 | −23 | 13 | Relegation Play-off |
| 6 | Oud-Heverlee Leuven | 17 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 8 | 61 | −53 | 1 | Relegation Play-off |
# Bellefonte Armory

Bellefonte Armory is a historic National Guard armory located at Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was built in 1930, and consists of an administration building and stable building executed in the Colonial Revival style. Both buildings are constructed of brick and have slate hipped roofs.
It was designed by American architect Joseph F. Kuntz.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Femke Gerritse

Femke Gerritse (pronounced; born 14 May 2001) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam Team SD Worx–Protime.
In 2019, she won the Dutch national junior women's road race. In 2021, she signed with Parkhotel Valkenburg. In 2022, she came third overall in the Thüringen Ladies Tour, winning the white jersey of best placed young rider. Later that year, Gerritse led the mountains classification at the Tour de France Femmes for four stages.

## Major results
### 2018

    3rd Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
    8th Watersley Ladies Challenge

### 2019

    1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    1st Stage 1 Watersley Ladies Challenge
    2nd Overall EPZ Omloop van Borsele
    3rd Overall Healthy Ageing Tour Junior
       1st Stage 2

### 2021

    4th Overall Watersley Womens Challenge
       1st Stage 3
    5th Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2022

    3rd Overall Thüringen Ladies Tour
       1st Young rider classification
    3rd Team relay, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
    6th Trofeo Oro in Euro
    8th Overall Watersley Womens Challenge
    Tour de France
       Held after Stages 3–6

### 2023

    4th Overall Festival Elsy Jacobs
    5th Kreiz Breizh Elites
    7th Overall AG Tour de la Semois
    8th Tre Valli Varesine
    10th Grand Prix Stuttgart & Region

### 2024

    4th Brabantse Pijl
    4th Festival Elsy Jacobs Luxembourg
    6th Festival Elsy Jacobs Garnich

### 2025

    1st Omloop van het Hageland
# Girls' Domestic Science and Arts Building

The Girls' Domestic Science and Arts Building is an academic building on the campus of the Arkansas Tech University in Russellville, Arkansas. It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry building, with a tile hip roof, and walls finished in brick and stone. The roof is pierced by hip-roofed dormers on both the long and short sides. It was built in 1913 and extensively renovated in 1935. It is now known as the Old Art Building. The Public Works Administration provided funds for school construction in January 1934, of which $7,500 was allocated for renovating this building.
The building was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Mordellina ancilla

Mordellina ancilla is a species of tumbling flower beetle in the family Mordellidae. It is found in North America.
# Claremont Municipal Airport

Claremont Municipal Airport (IATA: CNH, ICAO: KCNH, FAA LID: CNH) is a public-use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) west of the central business district of Claremont, a city in Sullivan County, New Hampshire, United States. This general aviation airport is publicly owned by the City of Claremont. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.
The nearest airport with scheduled airline service is Lebanon Municipal Airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

Claremont Municipal Airport covers an area of 120 acres (49 ha) at an elevation of 545 feet (166 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 11/29 which measures 3,100 by 100 feet (945 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2008, the airport had 10,500 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day. At that time there were 29 aircraft based at this airport: 83% single-engine, 10% multi-engine, 3% helicopter and 3% ultralight.
# Whitehall Museum House

The Whitehall Museum House is the farmhouse modified by Dean George Berkeley, when he lived in the northern section of Newport, Rhode Island that comprises present-day Middletown in 1729–1731, while working to open his planned St Paul's College on Bermuda. It is also known as Berkeley House or Bishop George Berkeley House and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

## History

George Berkeley (1685–1753)—or Bishop Berkeley, the famous Anglo-Irish philosopher—disembarked from his ship in the harbor of Newport, Rhode Island, on Thursday, 23 January 1729. The Reverend James Honyman, minister of Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode Island welcomed Berkeley and the group that accompanied him, inviting him to stay in his home in Newport until he could find accommodation elsewhere. In February 1729, Berkeley purchased a 96-acre (390,000 m$^2$) farm with a small house on it, adjacent to Honeyman's own farm. He also purchased several slaves to work the land. Berkeley enlarged the house to his own design and named it "Whitehall," saying that this was "in loyal remembrance of the palace of the English Kings from Henry VIII to James II." During the period he lived in this house, he wrote his book Alciphron, and occasionally preached for Rev'd Honeyman at nearby Trinity Church, and for Rev'd James McSparran at the St Paul's Church, Wickord (The Old Narragansett Church). In Newport, he founded the Philosophical Society, which eventually developed into the Redwood Library. Berkeley wrote to his friend Thomas Prior of Dublin, Ireland that Newport 'exhibited some of the softest rural and grandest ocean scenery in the world'.
While living at Whitehall, his wife, Anne gave birth to their eldest son, Henry, and to a daughter, Lucia, who died in infancy and was buried in the churchyard at Trinity Church on 5 September 1731. On his departure in September 1731, Berkeley donated his library and the Whitehall property to Yale University, with the stipulation that the income from the property would be used to support three scholars at Yale.
After his return, Berkeley commissioned the London organ-maker, Richard Bridge to provide an organ to Trinity Church, which was installed in 1733.
By 1743, the Whitehall farmhouse was being operated as an inn. The traveler Dr. Alexander Hamilton described a visit to the inn during that year in his Itinerarium, when he was served by a daughter of the proprietor, a grandfather of the future artist Gilbert Stuart. Yale University leased the property for many years as an inn, but, by the late nineteenth century, it had fallen into derelict condition. In 1899, the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America obtained a 999-year lease on the property, and in 1936, commissioned the noted restoration architect Norman Isham to restore two rooms.
The Colonial Dames in Rhode Island maintain the house and garden, which is furnished with period pieces and opened for tours on a limited basis during the summer months, when it is also used by accommodation for scholars specializing in studies on Berkeley.
# Karl Wolfgang Boer

Karl Wolfgang Böer (March 23, 1926 – April 18, 2018) was a solar energy pioneer and expert in the field of semiconductor physics.

## Biography

Born in Berlin, Germany, he earned a Ph.D. from Humboldt University, Berlin (Diploma, Physics, 1949; Doctorate, Physics and Solid State Physics, 1952, 1955).
Böer founded Physica Status Solidi and subsequently published its first issue in July 1961. Physica Status Solidi is a family of international peer-reviewed, scientific journals, publishing research on all aspects of solid state physics, and material science. It is owned and published by Wiley-VCH. Böer served as editor.
Böer also founded and became the director of the Section of Dielectric Breakdown of the German Academy of Science in Berlin.
With the construction of the Berlin Wall, Böer made a decision to emigrate to the United States. In 1962, he began as an associate professor the University of Delaware. He became professor of physics in 1965, professor of physics and engineering in 1972, and distinguished professor of physics and solar energy in 1993 at the University of Delaware.
Böer led the discovery of solar energy technologies by focusing his work on the efficiency of Copper(I) sulfide and cadmium sulfide (Cu$_2$S/CdS) used in thin film solar conversions.
In 1973, Böer built an experimental house called the Solar One, the first house to convert sunlight into energy.
He is credited with writing articles in over 300 publications, along with several books. His latest, released in 2010, is "The Life of the Solar Pioneer. In 2018, he eventually published the Reference Work "Semiconductor Physics“ with Udo W. Pohl. Böer also holds 28 patents in the area of solid state technology. His book, Survey of Semiconductor Physics (1993) has been called the most comprehensive treatment in the field written by a single author.
The University of Delaware awards a Karl W. Böer Solar Energy Medal of Merit every two years. The award recognizes those who have made a significant contribution to solar as well as honors Böer for his initial contributions to the solar industry.

## Awards

* 1965 American Physical Society, Fellow
* 1998 Medal of Distinction, University of Delaware
* 2000 American Solar Energy Society, Fellow
* 2001 Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers
* 2012 American Solar Energy Society Lifetime Leadership Award