OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barrell Homestead

The Barrell Homestead is a historic house at 71 Beech Ridge Road in York, Maine, United States. At the core of this three-story house is a c. 1720 late First Period house, which has been in the hands of a single family since 1758. It was home to one of York's most colorful residents of the second half of the 18th century, Nathaniel Barrell. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Barrell Homestead is located on the north side of Beech Ridge Road in south central York, a short way east of its junction with Saltwater Drive. It is a large wood-frame structure, with clapboard siding. The walls rise a full two stories, and a full third floor is found under the south-facing gable roof, with an attic above. The building's corners are pilastered. The south facade is four bays wide, two windows to the left of the entrance and one to its right. There are four windows on the second level, three on the third, and one at the attic level, the upper two levels both within the gable. The entrance projects slightly, and is flanked by sidelight windows. On the west facade is a larger gable-roofed entry projection with more elaborate decoration around the door. An ell extends to the north, flush with the western wall of the main block.
The oldest portion of the house is a rectangular section of the main block, two stories in height, which was built c. 1720 by Matthew Grover, who had purchased the land from one of the area's early proprietors. In 1757 Grover's son mortgaged the property to Jonathan Sayward, one of York County's wealthiest residents. He defaulted on the mortgage the following year, and Sayward foreclosed on the property. This inaugurated ownership by him and his descendants that continued at least through the property's listing on the National Register in 1976. Sayward's daughter Sally married Nathaniel Barrell in 1758, and this couple made it their home. Barrell was involved in the colonial militia, serving in the 1758 Battle of the Plains of Abraham, and was politically well-connected, serving the governor's council of the neighboring Province of New Hampshire. During a visit to England in the 1760s he came under the sway of the nonconformist religious teachings of Robert Sandeman, which had repercussions in his family, political, and business relations. His peculiar views caused a number of people to consider him a Tory, resulting in a loss of business. After he denied Jonathan Sayward access to his grandchildren, his father-in-law effectively disinherited him, ensuring the passage of this property would pass through his daughter to his grandson, and that his business interests fell to another. Barrell died in 1831. The couple's oldest daughter, Sally Sayward Barrell, is acknowledged as one of Maine's first female novelists; she published pseudonymously but is best known as Sally Wood.
The house saw only modest alterations until 1841, at which time its main block was enlarged to its present three-story height and roughly square footprint. The ell to the west also dates to this period.
# Barron Library

The Barron Library is a historic building located at 582 Rahway Avenue in Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Formerly a public library, it is now the Barron Arts Center. The building was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1976. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 11, 1977, for its significance in architecture and education.

## History and description

Thomas Barron (1790–1875) funded the construction of the building in his will. It would become the first free public library in Middlesex County. The brownstone building was designed by architect J. Cleaveland Cady in the Richardsonian Romanesque style and features a three-story clock tower. The fireplace in the Reading Room is bordered with blue and white Delft tiles, each depicting a biblical scene. The library was dedicated on September 11, 1877. In 1967, it became part of the Woodbridge Township Library System. In 1977, the building became the arts center for Woodbridge Township.
# Pyar Jung Thapa

Pyar Jung Thapa (Nepali: प्यार जङ्ग थापा) was Chief of Army Staff (COAS) of the Nepalese Army from 9 September 2002 to 9 September 2006 during the Maoist insurgency. In 2006, he discussed opting out from the position of COAS for Rookmangud Katawal with Girija Prasad Koirala. Later, Rookmangud succeeded Thapa.
Thapa has faced alleged human rights violation claims. He was investigated by Commission for the Investigation of Abuse of Authority for abusing government funds during People's Movement-II (Jana Aandolan-II). He was criticized for oppressing pro-democracy agitators. He was also accused of using excessive security forces that resulted in the death of 21 people during the protest. However, he later took the initiative to negotiate with the Seven Party Alliance (SPA) to quell the distress.
He is connected to the Gaekwad dynasty by the marriage of his daughter Pragyashree Thapa to Pratapsinh Sangramsinh Gaekwad, grandson of the last Maharaja of Baroda, Pratap Singh Rao Gaekwad.
Thapa holds the view that Nepal should be a Hindu State. He believes that Hinduism is the thread that has tied Nepalese people together during times of crisis. He has also said the major political parties have committed an error by not holding a referendum to decide whether or not Nepal should be a Hindu State. He also believes that the Nepali Constitution was rushed; the major parties should have met the Madhesi people halfway.
# Mixtaped

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Mixtaped is the first DVD release by British art rock group No-Man, consisting of a double DVD, with a live performance filmed at the London's Bush Hall on 29 August 2008, and a retrospective documentary titled Returning directed by award-winning journalist Richard Smith, amongst other features. The DVD takes its name from a song in Schoolyard Ghosts.

## Track list
### Disc one

Disc one comprises a live performance of the band recorded at the sold-out show of the Bush Hall on 29 August 2008, one of the three first live concerts No-Man played in 15 years, plus a live photo gallery with photos from all three concerts, with an exclusive audio track of the song "Housekeeping" (recorded live in Düsseldorf).
* Only Rain
* Time Travel in Texas
* All Sweet Things
* Pretty Genius
* All the Blue Changes
* Truenorth
* Wherever There is Light
* Days in the Trees (version)
* Lighthouse
* Carolina Skeletons
* Returning Jesus
* Mixtaped
* Things Change
* Watching Over Me

### Disc two

The second disc consists of a retrospective documentary covering the entire band career including previously unseen footage, photos and images, and interviews with No-Man different live and studio members from past and present (including Tim Bowness, Steven Wilson, Ben Coleman and Chris Maitland). This DVD also features videos for the songs "Colours", "Sweetheart Raw", "The Ballet Beast" and "Back When You Were Beautiful", a No-Man chronology and deleted scenes.

### Highlights From Mixtaped

Initial pre-orders from the Burning Shed online store also received a bonus CD at no cost with some audio tracks of what are considered to be the best moments of the Bush Hall live show.
* Only rain / Time travel in Texas (9:39)
* All Sweet Things (6:42)
* Pretty Genius (3:48)
* Returning Jesus (4:49)
* Mixtaped (8:57)
* Things Change (8:19)

## Line-up / Musicians

* Tim Bowness / vocals
* Steven Wilson / guitar
* Michael Bearpark / guitar
* Pete Morgan / bass guitar
* Stephen Bennett / keyboards
* Steve Bingham / electric violin
* Andy Booker / electronic drums
and
* Ben Coleman / electric violin - on "Things Change"
# Osvaldo Pangrazio

Osvaldo Pangrazio Kullak (born 7 November 1957) is a former football striker that currently works as a traumatologist.

## Career
### Football

Pangrazio started his career at Presidente Hayes and made his debut in 1977 against Olimpia. Hayes was already relegated in 1977 and so he went on to play for Nacional in 1978 before going abroad to Mexico and Colombia to play for CD Veracruz and Deportivo Pereira respectively. In 1981, he returned to Paraguay to play for Guaraní and a year later he was signed by Olimpia where he spent most of his career winning several championships and becoming a fan favorite. His last club was Cerro Porteño.

### Medicine

While being a footballer, Pangrazio attended medical school and graduated in 1986. In 1987, he traveled to Bochum, Germany to focus on his specialization (traumatology). He came back to Paraguay in 1997 and worked in the medical staff of Club Olimpia until 1999. Currently, he works as a traumatologist for the Migone and the San Roque hospitals in Asunción and is part of the Medical Sports Committee of the Paraguayan Football Association.

## Titles

| Season | Team | Title |
| 1982 | Olimpia | Paraguayan 1st division |
| 1983 | Olimpia | Paraguayan 1st division |
| 1985 | Olimpia | Paraguayan 1st division |
# 1894 in Scandinavian music

The following is a list of notable events that occurred in the year 1894 in Scandinavian music.

## Events

* 14 March – The première of Carl Nielsen's Symphony No. 1 takes place, with Johan Svendsen conducting the Chapel Royal Orchestra and Nielsen himself among the second violins. The concert is attended by King Christian IX of Denmark and his family.
* 14 March – The première of Wilhelm Stenhammar's Piano Concerto No. 1 takes place at the Svenska Teatern, Stockholm, with the composer as soloist.

## New works

* Agathe Backer-Grøndahl
** Norske Folkeviser og Folkedanse, Op.33
** Norwegian Folk Songs, Op.34
** 3 Claverstykker, Op.35
* Edvard Grieg – Barnlige Sange (Children's Songs)
* Jean Sibelius – Spring Song (Kevätlaulu)

## Births

* 13 April – Ludvig Irgens-Jensen, Norwegian composer (died 1969)
* 14 July – Osvald Helmuth, Danish singer and actor (died 1966)

## Deaths

* 1 June – Sophie Dedekam, Norwegian composer and diarist (born 1820)
* 15 July – Amanda Röntgen-Maier, Swedish violinist and composer (born 1853; tuberculosis)
# Nick Robinson (basketball)

Nicholas Stromberg Robinson (born November 2, 1979) is an American college basketball coach who is currently the director of basketball operations for the University of Kentucky. Robinson previously served as an assistant at BYU starting in 2019 before following Head Coach Mark Pope to Kentucky in 2024.

## Early life and education

Born in Liberty, Missouri, Robinson graduated from Liberty High School in 1998. After high school, Robinson went on a two-year LDS mission to Maceió, Brazil. In 2000, Robinson enrolled at Stanford University, where he would play on the Stanford Cardinal men's basketball team from 2001 to 2005, under coach Mike Montgomery in the first three years and Trent Johnson in his last. He was team captain in his junior and senior years, including the 2003–04 season in which Stanford went 30–2, a season which featured a game-winning shot from him against Arizona. Robinson averaged 8.2 points and 4.6 rebounds in his senior season. Robinson graduated in 2005 with a bachelor's degree in political science and master's degree in sociology.

## Coaching career

Robinson was a volunteer assistant coach at Rio Rancho High School in Rio Rancho, New Mexico in the 2005–06 season. The following season, Robinson returned to Stanford to become director of basketball operations, again under Trent Johnson. Stanford promoted Robinson to assistant coach the following year. In the 2008–09 season, Robinson was assistant at NAIA William Jewell College.
Reuniting with Trent Johnson at LSU in 2009, Robinson first served as Johnson's executive assistant for the 2009–10 season and director of basketball operations in 2010–11 before becoming an assistant coach again in the 2011–12 season.
From 2012 to 2016, Robinson was head coach at Southern Utah. Robinson went 29–90 in four years and was fired on March 9, 2016.
Robinson was hired to be an assistant coach at Seattle University men's basketball ahead of the 2017-2018 season. In April 2019, he was named as an assistant coach to Mark Pope at Brigham Young University.
In 2024, Robinson was hired as director of basketball operations for the University of Kentucky.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Southern Utah Thunderbirds (Big Sky Conference) (2012–2016) ||||||
| 2012–13 | Southern Utah | 11–20 | 8–12 | 6th |
| 2013–14 | Southern Utah | 2–27 | 1–19 | 11th |
| 2014–15 | Southern Utah | 10–19 | 7–11 | 9th |
| 2015–16 | Southern Utah | 6–24 | 3–15 | T–11th |
| Southern Utah: | Southern Utah: | 29–90 | 19–57 | |
| Total: | Total: | 29–90 | | |
# The New Year's Rate Plan

The New Year's Rate Plan (Russian: Тариф «Новогодний») is a 2008 Russian comedy film directed by Evgeny Bedarev. and written by Elena Laskareva and Anastasiya Volkova.

## Plot

In the film, a peculiar phone service plan called the "New Year’s Tariff" comes into play when a young man named Andrey receives it as a gift from an unusual woman while purchasing a replacement phone. On New Year's Eve in 2009, Andrey and his friends gather in Red Square and, following a local custom, he dials a random number to wish a stranger a happy new year. This call connects him to Alena, a woman heartbroken after a recent breakup. When they attempt to meet, Andrey and Alena are shocked to discover they are living one year apart: Andrey in 2009, and Alena in 2008.
Determined to meet her, Andrey visits Alena’s address but learns she was tragically killed in a car accident just 15 minutes before New Year’s 2009. To save her, he investigates the accident, uncovering every detail, and relays this information to Alena through a video message in her timeline. Alena, now aware of the impending disaster, assembles a team to prevent it. On New Year's Eve 2009, they plan to delay the chain of events that caused the crash. However, their efforts fail, and in a twist, Andrey—recently back from a work trip—ends up on the bus that Alena was meant to avoid. Despite the team’s intervention, the collision occurs, but the bus miraculously avoids an explosion. Andrey, stepping off the bus, is nearly struck by a tanker truck but is saved when Alena calls his name at the last second, reuniting them safely at the end of 2008.
The film concludes with a café waitress visiting the same phone store, where the mysterious salesperson offers her the "New Year’s Tariff" along with her new phone, hinting at future magical connections.

## Cast

* Valeriya Lanskaya as Alena
* Maksim Matveyev as Andrey
* Svetlana Sukhanova as Rita
* Evgeniy Slavsky as Vadim
* Boris Korchevnikov as Pashka
* Roman Polyanskiy
* Miroslava Karpovich as Olechka
* Ekaterina Malikova as Masha
* Mark Bogatyryov as Maks
* Stanislav Belyaev as Danilov (as Stas Belyaev)
# Barry County Courthouse

The Barry County Courthouse is a government building located at 220 West State Street in Hastings, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1969 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

## History

Hastings was originally platted in 1836 by the Hastings Company. The company reserved a location for a courthouse; Barry County was organized in 1839, and in 1842 the first courthouse was constructed on this spot by the county government. This courthouse burned in 1846, and in 1847 a new courthouse and jail, a two-story white frame structure, was constructed. Hastings was chartered as a village in 1855, and both the village and the surrounding county grew. In 1886, a devastating fire swept through Hastings, and, although the courthouse was spared, suggestions began to replace it with a brick structure. By early 1892, money was appropriated, and the county hired Detroit architect Albert E. French to design a new courthouse. Construction began on the current courthouse in 1892, and finished in 1894.

## Description

The Barry County Courthouse is a three-story red brick rectangular building with a central square tower and a complex system of hip roofs. It appears very similar to the slightly older Livingston County Courthouse, also designed by Albert E. French. The building sits on a rock-face foundation. The design of the building is eclectic, combining Late Victorian, Queen Anne, and Richardsonian Romanesque elements. Cut stone frames the building's windows and entrances. Decorative tiles and brickwork accent the window openings. The building has four arched entrance portals, one on each side. The main (and most ornate) entrance is on the north side, and includes flanking Romanesque columns and the inscription "Barry County" with the date of construction carved above the arch.
The old jail and sheriff's residence, is located to the rear of the court building. The jail is a 2+1⁄2-story red brick Queen Anne structure.
In 1994, a new Barry County Courts Building was constructed across the street from the old courthouse.
# Dorudgah

Dorudgah (Persian: دورودگاه) is a village in Zirrah Rural District of Sadabad District in Dashtestan County, Bushehr province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,640 in 547 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,090 people in 750 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,820 people in 832 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Dutch Reformed Church in Africa

The Dutch Reformed Church in Africa (DRCA; Afrikaans: Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk in Afrika, NGKA) was a Reformed denomination in South Africa. It was a mission church of the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK) exclusively for black people, formed in 1963 during the apartheid era. Originally it was mainly in the Free State and northern Transvaal.
In 1994 it united with the Dutch Reformed Mission Church (DRMC) – a similar denomination for coloured people – to form the Uniting Reformed Church in Southern Africa.
# Cortland County Airport

Cortland County Airport (IATA: CTX, FAA LID: N03), is located west of Cortland, New York, United States. It was formerly named Cortland Municipal Airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

Cortland County Airport is situated in the town of Cortlandville, 2 miles (3 km) west of the Cortland central business district, and contains one runway. The runway, 6/24, is asphalt measuring 3,400 ft × 75 ft (1,036 m × 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending September 10, 2009, the airport had 17,155 aircraft operations, an average of 47 per day: 66% local general aviation, and 34% transient general aviation. At that time there were 38 aircraft based at this airport: 90% single-engine, 5% multi-engine and 5% helicopter.
# German Evangelical Reformed Church

German Evangelical Reformed Church, also known as the Zoar Church, is a historic church located north of Newton, Iowa, United States. The congregation was established in 1876 by German immigrants, many of whom settled here in the late 1860s after first living in Freeport, Illinois. They built a small frame church on this property soon after, and the first burial in the cemetery behind the church building occurred in 1877. The present frame church was built by members of the congregation in 1892. It features a bell tower in the northeast corner, a gable roof, and a rock-faced stone foundation. Both the gablets on the tower and the front gable feature scalloped shingling. The entryway on the west side of the church was added in 1961. The house to the east of the church was the parsonage, which was sold in 1957. The church and cemetery were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Erich Abraham

Erich Abraham (27 March 1895 – 7 March 1971) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany who command the 76th Infantry Division then the LXIII Corps on the Western Front during World War II. He was also a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.

## Biography

Abraham was born in Marienburg, East Prussia in 1895. He volunteered for military service after the outbreak of World War I and the following year was commissioned as a Leutnant der Reserve. He was demobilised in 1920 as an honorary Oberleutnant, and joined the police. He returned to military service in 1935 in the rank of Major. He commanded an infantry battalion in the 105th Infantry Regiment in 1936–39, being promoted to Oberstleutnant in 1938. In 1939, he was transferred to the 266th Infantry Regiment, again commanding a battalion for a year. In 1940 he was appointed as the commanding officer of the 230th Infantry Regiment, and in 1941 was promoted to Oberst, continuing in command of that regiment until 1942. During his time in command of the 230th Infantry Regiment, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.
On 17 February 1943, he was appointed to command the 76th Infantry Division which was being rebuilt in France after the original division had been destroyed at Stalingrad. He was promoted to Generalmajor on 1 June 1943, after which he led the division initially to Italy before being moved to Army Group South on the Eastern Front during the winter of 1943–44. On 1 January 1944, Abraham was promoted to Generalleutnant. He continued to command the division in heavy fighting and during the withdrawal in the face of the Red Army Dnieper–Carpathian Offensive, and other than for a short time in July–August, commanded the division until October 1944. While commanding the division, he was awarded the Oak Leaves to his Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Later that year, he was appointed to command LXIII Corps. In March 1945, he was promoted to General der Infanterie. Captured at the end of the war, he was released in August 1947. After release he lived in Wiesbaden, West Germany. He died in 1971.

## Awards

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (2 September 1915) & 1st Class (27 June 1917)
* Austrian Military Merit Cross 3rd Class with War Decoration (20 March 1917)
* Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918 (1 December 1934)
* Wehrmacht Long Service Award 2nd Class (2 October 1936)
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (10 March 1940) & 1st Class (21 June 1940)
* Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown (Romania, 22 June 1942)
* Infantry Assault Badge (13 November 1942)
* German Cross in Gold on 7 March 1942 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 230
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 13 November 1942 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 230
** 516th Oak Leaves on 26 June 1944 as Generalleutnant and commander of the 76. Infanterie-Division