OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orla Egan

Orla Egan (born 1966) is an Irish LGBTQ+ activist, educator, historian and documentary film maker. She is the founder of the Cork LGBT Archive.

## Biography

Egan was born in Cork city in 1966. She came out to as a lesbian aged 16.
As a young activist, in 1978 she joined the Irish Anti-nuclear movement to protest against government plans to build a nuclear power plant at Carnsore Point, County Wexford.
Egan studied towards a degree in European Studies at University College Cork, graduating in 1987, then completed a master's degree there in Women’s Studies in 1992. After graduating, she worked at Cork Women’s Place and The Other Place LGBT Resource Centre, and sat on the Irish Equality Authority’s Advisory Committee on Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals. She also organised the first Irish LGBT float in a Patrick’s Day Parade in Cork in 1992.
During the Cork City of Culture in 2005, Egan was a narrator, along with John Dunlea, of a historical walking tour of LGBT Cork in the film Out and About produced by Framework Films.
Egan founded the Cork LGBT Archive in 2013, which began by her by acquisition of the Arthur Leahy Collection then with receiving support from a Hidden Heritage Award from the Irish Heritage Council in 2016. The physical archive is housed at the Cork Public Museum and the digital archive is part of both the Digital Repository of Ireland and Europeana.
She released the graphic memoir Diary of An Activist in 2022, published by Cork City Libraries, and is also the author of Queer Republic of Cork, Cork Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Communities 1970s-1990s. She wrote the theatre play Leeside Lezzies.
In commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the bar Loafers in Cork in 1983, Egan produced the documentary LOAFERS which was premiered at the IndieCork Film Festival.
As of 2021, she was a part-time lecturer in Digital Arts and Humanities, Women’s Studies and Applied Social Studies at her alma mater University College Cork whilst completing a PhD in Digital Arts and Humanities. She won the universities Annual Equality Award in 2021.
# Daytona Beach Bandshell

The Daytona Beach Bandshell is an amphitheatre in Daytona Beach, Florida, United States. It is located at Ocean Avenue, north of the junction of Main Street and Atlantic Avenue. On March 5, 1999, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter placed the Daytona Beach Bandshell on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places.
This property is part of the Daytona Beach Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

## History

In the 1920s, residents of Daytona Beach considered this area to be run-down and held discussions on ways to improve it.
In 1936, WPA workers began construction on this community-use project that was to cost Daytona Beach $84,000, the federal government $184,000, and be completed in 1938. Originally known as "Broadwalk", common usage gradually changed the name to the boardwalk.
The first facility constructed was the 48 foot by 114 foot natural coquina rock bandshell which seats 4,500. This was begun in September, 1936, and was completed in time for the first program to be presented on July 4, 1937. Open air concerts, as well as other programs, are still presented in the bandshell. The other structures in the boardwalk area are a clock tower, kiosk, concession facilities, restrooms, subway entrances (now closed), and an elevated walk from Earl to Ora Streets.
A local city orchestra, under Everett Allyn Moses, began in 1947. They gave summer concerts in the Bandshell and winter concerts at the city recreation hall. Moses also organized a Junior Orchestra. William P. Schueler became the director of both orchestras after Moses retired in 1952.
The bandshell, with the ocean for a backdrop, served as the site of an Oct. 5, 1992, campaign rally attended by presidential candidate Bill Clinton and running mate Al Gore and their wives, one of several stops during their cross-state bus tour through Florida a month before the 1992 election. The capacity is 5,000.
MTV Spring Break used to hold concerts at the Bandshell in Daytona. In 1987, Crowded House, The Fixx, and Blink-182 are among the acts to have played at the venue as part of the events.

## Images

* The Daytona Beach Clocktower
# Salon Selectives

Salon Selectives is a line of hair care products, ranging from shampoos and hair conditioners to hair mousses, sprays, gels, and oils.

## History

Introduced by Helene Curtis in 1987, Salon Selectives is the first salon-inspired mass market hair care brand. It was acquired by Unilever in 1996 and was restructured in 2000 with all-new products. In 2011, the line was relaunched again with 32-ounce bottles intended to give consumers salon grade product at affordable pricing.

### Original lineup (1987–2000)

When introduced in 1987, Salon Selectives was conceived as a level-based product line of shampoos, conditioners, and styling products. The shampoos had rosy-red bottles with level numbers, while Salon Selectives conditioners were in lighter pink bottles bearing letter labels signifying type. The brand proved to be a success, with a 6.5 percent market share and annual sales of $275 million in the late 90s (second most successful US hair care brand).

### Theme-based lineup (2000–2006)

During 2000, the Salon Selectives product line was revamped. Most notably, the product line was housed in clear containers. The then-new theme-based product line was introduced in September 2000; products bore catchy names.

### Brand revitalization (early 2011)

In 2010, the rights to the Salon Selectives brand was acquired by CLT International, a global health and beauty trader and brand acquisition company. CLT brought back a line of hair care products (including shampoo, conditioner, styling aids and hair brushes) in early 2011. The red and pink bottles and green apple scent have been restored. In addition to conventional advertising vehicles, CLT International is launching an aggressive social media campaign (featuring sites like Facebook and Twitter) to target a younger and broader demographic.
Salon Selectives is, as of 2018, being marketed as a discount brand, with its standard size bottle available at a constant one-dollar price point.

### Acquisition by ECB (2018)

Salon Selectives was acquired by Evergreen Consumer Brands on May 31, 2018.
# Caffyns Halt railway station

Caffyns Halt was a halt on the Lynton and Barnstaple Railway, a narrow gauge line that ran through Exmoor, England, from Barnstaple to Lynton and Lynmouth in North Devon. The station primarily served Caffyns Golf Links, as well as the rural area near the hamlet of Dean. It opened in 1907, and closed on 29 September 1935. From 1923 until closure the line was operated by the Southern Railway.
The site, now within the Exmoor National Park, is still visible from the Lynton - Blackmoor Gate road. The isolated arch of a road overbridge is still standing, after an attempt by the landowner to demolish it was blocked by the National Park Authority. The ruined shell of the golf clubhouse remains about half a mile north of the station.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Woody Bay | Lynton & Barnstaple Railway (1898-1935) | Lynton & Lynmouth |
# Heather Hennessy

Heather Hennessy (born 1982) is an American former Fox Sports broadcaster, author, and media personality. She was an 800-meter national high school champion and aspiring Olympic athlete before a spine injury forced her off the track.

## Athletic career

Hennessy was a track athlete at Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, and subsequently Los Gatos High School in Los Gatos, California. In 2000, at age 17, she was America's fastest female 800-meter runner, winning the national championship with a record-setting time of 2:08.84. She finished the 800-meter race with a time of 2:07:73, finishing in second place behind Neisha Bernard-Thomas, an exchange student from Grenada. The only girl to win a national championship in Los Gatos track and field history, she was inducted into the Los Gatos Hall of Fame in 2014. She was top-seeded at the Foot Locker Outdoor Championship in North Carolina in 2000.
Hennessy won an athletic scholarship to the University of Southern California. While on the Los Gatos High School cross country team's annual training trip in Lake Tahoe in 2000, Hennessy jumped off a 50-foot cliff into the water as part of the team's traditional celebratory antics. The impact shattered her spine. She was airlifted to a hospital and diagnosed with compression fractures in her neck and back. She spent four months in a body cast. USC honored her scholarship, despite her injury.
In 2014, Hennessy returned to running, completing the Los Angeles Half Marathon to raise awareness of human trafficking. Supporting Run for Hope, she ran for two Southern California shelters.

## Fox Sports broadcasting career

Hennessy was a reporter on Fox Sports, including national programs Fox Major League Baseball, College BCS Ratings, and Final Score Extra. Notable interviews included Francisco Rodriguez and Chipper Jones.

## Author

In 2011, under her married name, Heather Hennessy-Howell, she wrote The Adventures of Dangles, a children's book with an anti-bullying theme.

## Media personality

Hennessy is featured in Tom Cronin and Jacqui Fifer's documentary The Portal, about how meditation can change the world. It showcased at the Dances With Films festival in Los Angeles in June 2019.

## Personal life

In 2009, Hennessy married J.P. Howell, an American professional baseball pitcher who played for the Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and Toronto Blue Jays. The two met as freshmen at the University of Southern California. The two trained one off-season with Olympic skater Peggy Fleming, whom Hennessy had met as a teenager in Los Gatos. Together they founded the nonprofit Discover Your Path Foundation to help kids. Hennessy filed for divorce on August 8, 2016, citing irreconcilable differences.
In 2021, Hennessy sued both Archbishop Mitty and Los Gatos High Schools for failing to protect her against a coach who is under investigation for sexually assaulting students.
# DeSoto Heliport

DeSoto Heliport (FAA LID: 73T) is a city-owned public heliport in DeSoto, Dallas County, Texas, United States, located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) north of the central business district. The heliport has no IATA or ICAO designation.
The facility opened in August 2014 under joint ownership by the City of DeSoto, the Texas Department of Transportation, and the DeSoto Economic Development Corporation. It is operated by SKY Helicopters, which also operates the Garland/DFW Heloplex.

## Facilities

DeSoto Heliport covers 19 acres (7.7 ha) at an elevation of 648.5 feet (197.7 m) above mean sea level (AMSL), and has one helipad:
* H1: 54 x 54 ft. (16 x 16 m), Surface: Concrete
In the year ending 31 December 2018, 6 helicopters were based at the heliport, but there were no reported aircraft operations.
# De Mores Packing Plant Ruins

The De Mores Packing Plant Ruins near Medora in Billings County, North Dakota, is a historic site listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The site is now preserved as Chimney Park, the largest open space within Medora's city limits.

## History

The packing plant was built and began operations in 1883. The plant was built by Antoine Amédée Marie Vincent de Vallombrosa, the Marquis de Morès, a pretender to the French throne, determined and resourceful, who arrived at the tiny settlement of Little Missouri, Dakota Territory, in April 1883 for the purpose of establishing a meat packing enterprise utilizing some innovative ideas that he was convinced could revolutionize the meat producing industry." De Mores hoped to create savings by slaughtering and processing cattle close to the range, eliminating the cost of feeding and caring for the live animals during transport to larger cities to the east. De Mores intended to eliminate "the middleman" by "shipping processed beef directly from the range to the consumer."
De Mores built his operation in Medora, along the east bank of the Little Missouri River, in close proximity to the spot where the Northern Pacific Railway crossed the river. The plant had the capacity to process 150 cows per day. The facilities included a slaughter house, power house, cooper shop, fertilizer room, three ice houses, a cooling and storage building, loading platform, and holding pens.
De Mores' packing venture failed, and the facilities were closed in 1886. Some sources suggest that the severe weather conditions during the winter of 1886-1887 played a part in the demise of the facilities. The building was destroyed by fire on March 17, 1907. The site was acquired by North Dakota's State Historical Society in 1936. As part of a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project, markers were placed at the foundation corners of the structures, and portions of the slaughterhouse foundation and chimney were repaired. Additional repairs were made in 1970.
It is a 20 acres (8.1 ha) area with just one surviving structure and one other site. It was listed on the NRHP in 1975. The slaughterhouse chimney is the most conspicuous landmark remaining at the site.
# Deacon John Moore House

The Deacon John Moore House is a historic house at 37 Elm Street in Windsor, Connecticut. The oldest portion of the house was built in 1664, making it one of the oldest houses in the state. It has been altered and renovated, but retains its original frame and other elements. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description

The Deacon John Moore House stands just outside the village center of Windsor, on the south side of Elm Street roughly midway between Broad Street and Spring Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame structure, with a steeply pitched gable roof and clapboarded exterior. The second story projects beyond the first in the colonial garrison style. The ground floor is five bays across, with two sash windows on either side of the center entrance. The entrance, a modern replacement, is flanked by sidelight windows. The second floor is three bays across, with equally spaced sash windows.
The house was built about 1664, and originally stood facing the Windsor Green at the corner of Broad and Elm Streets. It was probably moved once around 1805, and again to its present location in 1897. At that time it retained its eastern-facing orientation; it was rotated in 1938 to face the street.

## History

John Moore was likely the brother of Thomas Moore. Both men were born in England and moved to Windsor. They arrived from England on the ship Mary and John and landed in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1630 with two prominent ministers of the time, John Maverick and John Warham. In 1635, part of the group moved to Windsor, Connecticut, but the Moores remained in Dorchester until 1639.
In 1651, John Moore was ordained a deacon. He was made deputy governor of Connecticut under John Winthrop. Moore had one son named John Moore Jr, and four daughters: Elizabeth Moore (married to Nathaniel Loomis); Abagail Moore (married to Thomas Bissell); Mindwell Moore (married to Nathaniel Bissell); and Hannah Moore (married to John Drake Jr.).
In addition to being a deacon, John Moore was also a successful woodworker. He was, and still is, known for using the foliated vine design, which depicts vines and blossoms carved in shallow relief with flat surfaces. There was a network of families in Windsor who dominated the woodworking trade, and John Moore was considered to be at the center.
# Deane Winthrop House

The Deane Winthrop House is an historic house at 34 Shirley Street in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Deane Winthrop (1623–1704) was the sixth son of the second colonial governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, John Winthrop.
The oldest part of the house was built about 1675 with an addition made in 1696. It is currently owned by the Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association and is open to visitors by appointment. This building is one of the oldest wood frame houses in the country and is the oldest continuously lived in home in the United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. In 2009, an addition was made to the barn to store Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association artifacts and documents. Originally thought to have been constructed earlier, a dendrochronology survey of the tree rings in 2002 confirmed that the earliest part of the house was built in 1675.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms displayed on the Deane Winthrop House are the arms of Deane's father, Governor John Winthrop, and thus it was also used by his sons. The Winthrop coat of arms is additionally used by Winthrop House at Harvard University. The arms were reportedly confirmed by the College of Arms, London, to Governor Winthrop's paternal uncle in 1592. The heraldic blazon of arms is: Argent three chevronels Gules overall a lion rampant Sable.
# Deane-Williams House

The Deane-Williams House is a historic house in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This two story brick house was built in 1848, and is of an extremely unusual Italianate style. The overhang of its roof is deep, even for that style, and is studded with large paired brackets. The house is stuccoed, and at one time the stucco was incised to resemble ashlar stone. Its porches and balconies have ironwork railings that are unique in the city.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Halima Khatun

Halima Khatun (25 August 1933 – 3 July 2018) was a Bangladeshi activist, writer and academic. She took part in Bengali Language Movement in 1952 along with other activists including Rawshan Ara Bachchu. She was the recipient of Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1981 and Ekushey Padak posthumously in 2019.

## Early life and education

Khatun was born in Bagerhat in the then British India to Maulovi Abdur Rahman and Doulatunnesa. She completed her master's in English literature from the University of Dhaka and later in Bengali from Rajshahi University. She earned her PhD in education from the University of Northern Colorado in 1968.

## Career

Khatun began her teaching career at Khulna Coronation School and RK Girls College. She later joined the Education Research Institute of the University of Dhaka until her retirement in 1997.

## Awards

* Bangla Academy Literary Award (1981)
* Bangladesh Shishu Academy Sahitya Puraskar (1999)
* Anannya Top Ten Award (2005)
* Ekushey Padak (2019)

## Personal life

Khatun's only daughter, Progga Laboni, is a notable recitation artist and a book publisher. Her niece, Suborna Mustafa, is an actress.
# Rolcikomorda rufomaculata

Rolcikomorda rufomaculata is a species of tumbling flower beetle in the family Mordellidae, found in Madagascar.
# John of Gischala

John of Gischala (Ancient Greek: Ἰωάννης, Ioánnes; Hebrew: יוחנן בן לוי, fl. 70) was a leader of the first Jewish revolt against the Romans.

## History

During the Jewish war with Rome, John of Gischala (Ancient Greek: Ἰωάννης ἀπὸ Γισχάλων), son of Levi (υἱὸς Ληΐου), vied with Josephus over the control of Galilee and amassed a large band of supporters from Gischala (Gush Halav) and Gabara, including the support of the Sanhedrin in Jerusalem.
As part of the Roman campaign to put down the revolt in Judea, Titus marched on Gush Halav, called Giscala by the Romans. Giscala was the last town in Galilee not yet conquered. Outside the walls of the city, he called on them to surrender. John prevailed upon Titus not to enter the city that day, as it was Sabbath, "not so much out of regard to the seventh day as to his own preservation." John fled to Jerusalem that night, and "Titus was greatly displeased that he had not been able to bring this John, who had deluded him, to punishment."
When John entered Jerusalem, it was in an uproar, and the people clamoured for news.
   John...went about among all the people, and persuaded them to go to war, by the hopes he gave them. He affirmed that the affairs of the Romans were in a weak condition, and extolled his own power. He also jested upon the ignorance of the unskillful, as if those Romans, although they should take to themselves wings, could never fly over the wall of Jerusalem, who found such great difficulties in taking the villages of Galilee, and had broken their engines of war against their walls. These harangues of John's corrupted a great part of the young men, and puffed them up for the war.
Soon after his arrival in Jerusalem, he played an instrumental part in the outcome of the Zealot Temple Siege, handing the city over to control of the Zealots. He attempted to set himself up as ruler of Jerusalem but was challenged in April 69 by Simon Bar Giora. They were both in turn challenged by a third faction led by Eleazar ben Simon. John and the Zealots fought in the civil war with these two factions until he was finally captured by Titus during the Siege of Jerusalem. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, taken to Rome and paraded through the streets in chains.

## Legacy

He was the subject of the Italian drama Giovanni di Giscala (1754) by Alfonso Varano. The work inspired the Italian opera Giovanni di Giscala (1855) by Giovanni Gaetano Rossi and Alfonso Cavagnar.
# Le Mars Municipal Airport

Le Mars Municipal Airport (IATA: LRJ, ICAO: KLRJ, FAA LID: LRJ) is a city-owned public-use airport located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) southwest of the central business district of Le Mars, a city in Plymouth County, Iowa, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Le Mars Municipal Airport covers an area of 108 acres (44 ha) at an elevation of 1,197 feet (365 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a concrete surface measuring 4,605 by 75 feet (1,404 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 17, 2008, the airport had 10,780 aircraft operations, an average of 29 per day: 99.5% general aviation and 0.5% military. In March 2017, there were 24 aircraft based at this airport: 17 single-engine, 2 jet and 5 ultralight.
# Woody Bay railway station

Woody Bay, within the Exmoor National Park, is a station on the former Lynton and Barnstaple Railway, a narrow gauge line that ran through Exmoor from Barnstaple to Lynton and Lynmouth in North Devon. The station was situated inland, about 1 1/2 miles from Woody Bay itself.

## History

It opened with the line (as Wooda Bay until the name was changed in 1901) on 11 May 1898. The station building was designed by Jones of Lynton in a similar style to Lynton Town Hall.
Woody Bay station was built in part to serve the expected development of a resort at Woody Bay, a mile or so to the north. A pier was built in the bay, although little further development took place, and the pier was destroyed by heavy seas before any trade could be established with passing steamers, and the development was abandoned when the promoter went into liquidation in 1900, and although a route was surveyed for a branch line to the bay, it was never constructed.
From 1923 the line was operated by the Southern Railway. It closed on 30 September 1935.
Following purchase by the Lynton and Barnstaple Railway Company in 1995, restoration of the station began, and it opened as a Visitors' Centre in 2003. An "out and back" service over a few hundred yards of track began in 2004, and with the opening of a temporary station at Killington Lane about a mile towards Parracombe Halt, a regular "point to point" service started in 2006.
Several trees have grown in the intervening years, but these two photos, taken over a hundred years apart, are still recognisably from the same location (except being taken from opposite sides of the building and different ranges). The carriage shed built into the cutting beyond the station is a portable structure erected in 2003.
vteThe L&B Route :
Legend :
Then and now :
(Distances from Barnstaple in miles+chains) :
Woody Bay station is at: grid reference SS68254641
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Killington Lane | | Lynton and Barnstaple Railway (2004-) | | Terminus |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Parracombe Halt | | Lynton and Barnstaple Railway (1898-1935) | | Caffyns Halt |