OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DeRidder Homestead

DeRidder Homestead is a historic home located at Easton in Washington County, New York. It consists of a two-story, three by two bay, brick main block with a one-story rear wing. The earliest part of the house dates to about 1735. Also on the property is a barn and several outbuildings.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Archdeacons in the Diocese of Derby

The three Archdeacons in the Diocese of Derby are senior ecclesiastical officers in the Church of England Diocese of Derby. Each archdeacon has responsibility for church buildings and clergy discipline in her/his respective archdeaconry.

## History

The first mentions of an archdeacon in the area occurred in the twelfth century – around the time when archdeacons' posts were first being created across England. From that earliest point until the Victorian reorganisations of church structures, the Archdeaconry of Derby was in the Diocese of Lichfield (which during those seven centuries was called in turn Coventry, Coventry & Lichfield, Lichfield & Coventry, and Lichfield). The archdeaconry, at that point covering the whole county of Derby, was transferred by Order in Council to the new Diocese of Southwell on 5 February 1884 and then split on 18 October 1910 — creating the Archdeaconry of Chesterfield — such that at its 2022 dissolution, Derby archdeaconry covered roughly the southern half of Derbyshire. On 7 July 1927, the Diocese of Derby was created from the two Southwell archdeaconries of Derby and of Chesterfield.
In 2022, the Archdeaconries of Derby and of Chesterfield were dissolved in order to erect three new archdeaconries. At the point of their dissolution: the Archdeaconry of Derby was divided into the deaneries of Derby City, Dove and Derwent, Mercia, and South East Derbyshire; and the Archdeaconry of Chesterfield, was divided into the deaneries of Carsington, Hardwick, North East Derbyshire, and Peak.

## Archdeacons of Chesterfield

* 1910–1929 (ret.): Edmond Crosse
    Chesterfield archdeaconry became part of the newly created Diocese of Derby in 1927.
* 1928–1934 (res.): Geoffrey Clayton (afterwards Bishop of Johannesburg, 1934)
* 1934–1963 (ret.): Talbot Dilworth-Harrison (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1963–1978 (res.): Ingram Cleasby (afterwards Dean of Chester, 1978)
* 1978–1996 (ret.): Gerald Phizackerley (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1996–2009 (ret.): David Garnett (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 2010–22 October 2016 (res.): Christine Wilson
* 1 September 2016 – 2018: Tony Kaunhoven (Acting)
* 10 March 2018 – 6 June 2022: Carol Coslett (became first Archdeacon of Derbyshire Peak and Dales)
    The Archdeaconry of Chesterfield was dissolved on 6 June 2022.

## New archdeaconries

On 6 June 2022, Libby Lane, Bishop of Derby, dissolved the two existing Archdeaconries of Derby and of Chesterfield in order to erect three new Archdeaconries: of Derby City and South Derbyshire, of East Derbyshire, and of Derbyshire Peak and Dales. On 12 June, she collated Carol Coslett (hitherto Archdeacon of Chesterfield) as Archdeacon of Derbyshire Peak and Dales; Matthew Trick as Archdeacon of Derby City and South Derbyshire; and Karen Hamblin as Archdeacon of East Derbyshire.
Coslett retired during February 2023; her successor, Nicky Fenton, was collated on 30 September 2023.
# Forbidden City (disambiguation)

The Forbidden City is a palace complex in Dongcheng District, Beijing, China.
Forbidden City may also refer to:

## Places

* Government Complex No. 1, Pyongyang, headquarters of the Worker's Party of Korea in North Korea
* Imperial City of Huế, or the Purple Forbidden City, in Vietnam
* Ming Palace, or the Forbidden City of Nanjing, China

## Arts and entertainment

* The Forbidden City (film), a 1918 American film directed by Sidney Franklin
* Forbidden City (film), a 2025 Italian film directed by Gabriele Mainetti
* Forbidden City (nightclub), a defunct Chinese cabaret in San Francisco, California, US
* Forbidden City (novel), a 1990 novel by William E. Bell
* "Forbidden City" (song), a 1996 song by Electronic
* "Forbidden City", a song by Tina Guo
# Alief Early College High School

Alief Early College High School (AECHS) is a magnet high school in Houston, Texas and a part of the Alief Independent School District, in conjunction with Houston Community College. It was scheduled to open in fall 2009, and 120 spaces were to be available for ninth grade students. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was given an "A" by the Texas Education Agency.
The permanent campus was scheduled to open around fall 2010, with a temporary facility used for the school's first year.
It allows students to take courses for dual credit and graduate with both a high school diploma and the equivalent of an associate degree at the same time. As part of the curriculum, each student would take up to sixty credits at HCC during his/her high school career.

## Admissions

Admission to the Alief Early College High School is by application only. According to Robin Foster of the Houston Chronicle, admission to the school is not based on ability. Rather, "Students who will be selected are mostly under-represented at four-year colleges or will be the first in their family to attend college."
# Guy W. Fiske

Guy Wilbur Fiske (September 28, 1924 – November 21, 2021) was an American businessman who served as the United States Deputy Secretary of Commerce from 1982 to 1983. He died in Charlottesville, Virginia on November 21, 2021, at the age of 97.
# DeRosay-McNamee House

The DeRosay-McNamee House is an historic house at 50 Mt. Vernon Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick house, with a dormered hip roof and limestone trim. Its main facade exhibits high-quality Colonial Revival styling, with a symmetrical appearance that includes rounded bays flanking the main entry, and an entrance porch supported by clusters of distinctively turned columns. It was built c. 1895-6 by the principal owner of a local brickyard, who pioneered modernizations allowing for the year-round manufacture of bricks. It was later home to Cambridge mayor John H. H. McNamee.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# D. J. Butler

David John Butler is an American speculative fiction author. His epic flintlock fantasy novel Witchy Kingdom won the Dragon Award for Best Alternate History Novel in 2020. Witchy Winter won the 2018 AML Award for Best Novel and the 2018 Whitney Award for Best Speculative Fiction, and Witchy Eye was a preliminary nominee for the Gemmell Morningstar Award.

## Life and career

Butler attended the New York University School of Law, earning his Juris Doctor in 1999. He is married to Emily Butler. He spent over a decade working as a lawyer for companies including Micron Technology before opening an independent firm in 2010. He is employed as a corporate trainer, using his skills as a storyteller to educate business people. He began pursuing his childhood dream of being an author in 2010. His steampunk Western novel, City of Saints, was a 2012 Whitney Award finalist in the speculative fiction category. He also worked as acquisitions editor for WordFire Press.
In 2017, Baen published the first of Butler's American epic flintlock fantasy series, Witchy Eye, set in an alternate 1815 America. It was a finalist for a Dragon Award in 2017 and was a preliminary nominee for a Gemmell Morningstar Award in 2018. The second book in the series, Witchy Winter, won the 2018 AML Award for Best Novel, the 2018 Whitney Award for Best Speculative Fiction, and was a finalist for the 2018 Dragon Award for Best Alternate History Novel. Witchy Kingdom won the Dragon Award for Best Alternate History Novel in 2020.
# Mieczysławka, Opole Lubelskie County

Mieczysławka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Karczmiska, within Opole Lubelskie County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north of Karczmiska, 14 km (9 mi) north of Opole Lubelskie, and 42 km (26 mi) west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Mieniany

Mieniany is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Hrubieszów, within Hrubieszów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) south-east of Hrubieszów and 113 km (70 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Henri II d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville

Henri II d'Orléans, duc de Longueville or Henri de Valois-Longueville (6 April 1595 – 11 May 1663), a legitimated prince of France (of royal descent) and peer of France, served as governor of Picardy, then of Normandy, and was a major figure during the Fronde.

## Life

He was the only son of Henri I d'Orléans, duc de Longueville and Princess Catherine de Nevers who belonged to the influential Gonzaga family.
As an opponent of Concino Concini, the favourite of Marie de' Medici, he joined the plot mounted in 1616 by Henri II of Bourbon-Condé, during which his forces occupied the city of Péronne, Concini's last remaining stronghold in Picardy. In 1619, he gave the governorship of Picardy to Louis XIII's favorite, Charles d'Albert, duc de Luynes, obtaining in exchange that of Normandy. In the summer of 1620, he joined the revolt of Marie de Medici, but the Parliament of Rouen and the city of Dieppe, which he besieged, remained loyal to the king. Longueville was suspended from his duties for a few months.
Longueville headed the French delegation in the talks that led to the Treaty of Westphalia which ended the Thirty Years War (1648). During the peace proceedings, his insistence on being called Altesse, added to the conflict regarding ambassadorial titles.
In his role as sovereign prince of Neuchâtel, and acting as antagonist of the Habsburg power rather than as liberal benefactor, he succeeded in obtaining formal exemption from the Holy Roman Empire for all cantons and associates of the Swiss Confederacy.
In 1642 he married Anne Geneviève de Bourbon; his brother-in-law was Louis II de Bourbon, Prince de Condé, leader of the aristocratic party in the Fronde. After the Peace of Rueil (11 March 1649) had ended the first phase of the civil war, Mazarin's sudden arrest of the Grand Condé, his brother the prince de Conti and their brother-in-law the duc de Longueville, on 14 January 1650 precipitated the next phase of the Fronde, the Fronde des nobles.

## Family

He married his first wife Louise de Bourbon in Paris on 10 April 1617, their children were:
* Marie (1625–1707), who married Henri II, Duke of Nemours
* Louise (1626–1628)
* X (1634–1634)
After his first wife's death, he married Anne Geneviève de Bourbon in 1642, their children were:
* Charlotte Louise, Mademoiselle de Dunois (1644–1645)
* Jean Louis Charles d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville (1646–1694)
* Marie Gabrielle (1646–1650)
* Charles Paris d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville (1649–1672).
# Archdeacon of Sarum

The Archdeacon of Sarum is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Salisbury, England. He or she is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within the five area deaneries of the Sarum archdeaconry, which cover the geographical areas of Alderbury, Chalke (west of Salisbury), Salisbury, Heytesbury and Stonehenge (north of Salisbury).
The post is currently held by the Ven Alan Jeans.

## History

The first recorded archdeacons in Salisbury diocese occur soon after the Norman Conquest (as they do across England) and there were apparently four archdeacons from the outset. However, no territorial titles are recorded until after c. 1139. The archdeacons at that time were (in order of seniority) the Archdeacons of Dorset, Berkshire, Sarum and Wiltshire.
The position was redefined in 1843, having been previously generally known as the Archdeaconry of Salisbury; the role is now generally called Archdeacon of Sarum, but both names have been used commonly throughout history.

### Allocation of parishes to deaneries

Many changes were made to the allocation of parishes to deaneries in 1951. The parishes of Charlton, Wilsford and North Newnton were transferred from Sarum to the archdeaconry of Wilts in 1955.
# Puriri, New Zealand

Puriri is a small locality on the Hauraki Plains of New Zealand. It lies approximately 14 km south-east of Thames, New Zealand.
Puriri was originally a Ngāti Maru settlement, which the Rev. Henry Williams visited in October 1833, when the Church Missionary Society (CMS) missionaries, William Thomas Fairburn, John Alexander Wilson, John Morgan and James Preece established a mission station in the settlement, In 1835 James Stack was appointed to Puriri. However, the missionaries withdrew from the mission that same year as the result of fighting in the Waikato. Fairburn returned to the Puriri Mission at the end of the fighting. Preece took over the mission in 1834 with the assistance of the Rev. James Hamlin. In 1838 the station was transferred to Parawai (part of the present town of Thames).
In 1868 Puriri was the location for an official goldfield during the Thames-Coromandel gold rush. Puriri railway station was to the west of the village 59.54 km (37.00 mi) from Morrinsville and was open from 1898 to 1951. The former railway is now used by the Hauraki Trail.

## Demographics

Puriri is described by Statistics New Zealand as a rural settlement. It covers 1.00 km$^2$ (0.39 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 260 as of June 2024, with a population density of 260 people per km$^2$. Puriri is part of the larger Matatoki-Pūriri statistical area.
Puriri had a population of 252 in the 2023 New Zealand census, an increase of 18 people (7.7%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 48 people (23.5%) since the 2013 census. There were 126 males, 123 females and 3 people of other genders in 87 dwellings. 2.4% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 43.4 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 51 people (20.2%) aged under 15 years, 36 (14.3%) aged 15 to 29, 114 (45.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 54 (21.4%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 94.0% European (Pākehā), 19.0% Māori, 2.4% Pasifika, and 1.2% Asian. English was spoken by 97.6%, and other languages by 6.0%. No language could be spoken by 1.2% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 1.2%. The percentage of people born overseas was 9.5, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 23.8% Christian, and 1.2% New Age. People who answered that they had no religion were 66.7%, and 8.3% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 18 (9.0%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 138 (68.7%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 45 (22.4%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $40,500, compared with $41,500 nationally. 12 people (6.0%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 111 (55.2%) people were employed full-time, 27 (13.4%) were part-time, and 6 (3.0%) were unemployed.

## Education

Puriri School is a coeducational full primary (years 1-8) school with a roll of 19 as of November 2024. The school opened in 1878. There was an earlier school called Puriri School, which flourished in 1837.
# Cambridge–Dorchester Airport

Cambridge–Dorchester Regional Airport (IATA: CGE, ICAO: KCGE, FAA LID: CGE) is a county-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southeast of the central business district of Cambridge, in Dorchester County, Maryland, United States. Steve Nuwer is currently the Airport Manager.

## Facilities and aircraft

Cambridge–Dorchester Regional Airport covers an area of 354 acres (143 ha) at an elevation of 20 feet (6 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 16/34 with a 4,477 x 75 ft (1,365 x 23 m) asphalt surface.
For the 12-month period ending May 18, 2023, the airport had 24,594 aircraft operations, an average of 67 per day: 95% general aviation and 5% military. At that time there were 40 aircraft based at this airport: 39 single-engine, and 1 multi-engine.
# Ryan McCombs

Ryan McCombs (born July 16, 1974) is an American musician best known for being the vocalist of alternative metal bands Soil and Drowning Pool.

## Career
### Soil (1997–2004, 2011–present)

McCombs was discovered by Soil through a compilation CD of unsigned bands. He joined the band as lead vocalist in mid-1997. Soil released three albums (Throttle Junkies, Scars and Redefine) and two EPs (Soil and El Chupacabra) during his time in the group. With heavy anthems like "Halo" and "Unreal", the band gained commercial recognition and international status with their second album, Scars, in 2001. Their 2004 follow-up would continue Soil's significant exposure. While touring for their latest album, McCombs suddenly decided to leave the band, which caused the cancelation of many scheduled performances alongside acts like Sevendust and Damageplan.
In 2011, McCombs rejoined Soil. The band played various venues throughout the UK including Download Festival at which it played a live acoustic set for the first time. The band released their new album Whole on August 16, 2013 (worldwide) and August 20, 2013 (North America).

### Drowning Pool (2005–2011, 2023–present)

After his departure, McCombs took a one-year hiatus from the music business. By the time he returned to music, Soil had already found a new lead singer, A.J. Cavalier. Around this time, Drowning Pool's second singer, Jason Jones, left to join A.M. Conspiracy. Amidst rumors spreading about who would be Drowning Pool's next singer, the band confirmed the new vocalist's identity at Ozzfest in Dallas, Texas on August 25, 2005, to be McCombs.
The first Drowning Pool song released with McCombs as the singer was a remake of their song "Rise Up", originally performed with Jason Jones as lead singer. The song was titled "Rise Up 2006" and featured as a bonus downloadable track on WWE Wreckless Intent, and was the theme for WWE SmackDown until 2008. The soundtrack to the film Saw III contains a demo version of "No More", the second track released with McCombs on vocals. Drowning Pool recorded their third studio album, Full Circle, released on August 7, 2007. It featured the hit single "37 Stitches". "Shame", which was released as the album's last single, was featured in the Saw IV soundtrack.
In 2010, the band released their fourth album Drowning Pool.
In November 2011, it was announced that McCombs and Drowning Pool would be parting ways, and that he would once again front Soil.
On March 16, 2023, Drowning Pool announced that McCombs (while continuing his vocal duties with Soil) had rejoined, replacing the previous vocalist Jasen Moreno. This marks his return to the band, since leaving in 2011.

## Personal life

McCombs has three children. He married his second wife Chantale Coady in 2017.
McCombs suffered a stroke in 2014 a couple of days after playing at The Bierkeller in Bristol.

## Discography
### Soil

* Soil (EP, 1997)
* El Chupacabra! (EP, 1998)
* Throttle Junkies (1999)
* Scars (2001)
* Redefine (2004)
* Whole (2013)
* Play It Forward (2022)
* Restoration (2023)

### Drowning Pool

* Full Circle (2007)
* Loudest Common Denominator (live album, 2009)
* Drowning Pool (2010)
# Pseudotolida aequinoctialis

Pseudotolida aequinoctialis is a species of tumbling flower beetle in the family Mordellidae.
# Buford, Arkansas

Buford is an unincorporated community in Baxter County, Arkansas, United States. It is the location of (or is the nearest community to) the Buford School Building, which is located on AR 126 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# 37th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

The 37th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island was in session from March 7, 1912, to August 21, 1915. The Conservative Party, led by John Alexander Mathieson formed the government.
J. Edward Wyatt was elected speaker.
There were four sessions of the 37th General Assembly:
| Session | Start | End |
| 1st | March 7, 1912 | April 26, 1912 |
| 2nd | March 12, 1913 | April 24, 1913 |
| 3rd | March 11, 1914 | April 22, 1914 |
| 4th | March 17, 1915 | April 24, 1915 |

## Members
### Kings

| District | Assemblyman | Assemblyman | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Kings | | John McLean | Conservative | 1882, 1900 |
| 2nd Kings | | Albert E. Simpson | Conservative | 1912 |
| 3rd Kings | | John A. Dewar | Conservative | 1910 |
| 4th Kings | | Albert P. Prowse | Conservative | 1899, 1904 |
| 5th Kings | | Temple W. Macdonald | Conservative | 1912 |
| District | Councillor | Councillor | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Kings | | John Kickham | Conservative | 1897, 1912 |
| 2nd Kings | | Aeneas A. Macdonald | Conservative | 1912 |
| 3rd Kings | | John A. MacDonald | Conservative | 1908 |
| 4th Kings | | Murdock MacKinnon | Conservative | 1897, 1902 |
| 5th Kings | | John Alexander Mathieson | Conservative | 1900 |

### Prince

| District | Assemblyman | Assemblyman | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Prince | | Sylvain Gallant | Conservative | 1912 |
| 2nd Prince | | John Richards | Liberal | 1908 |
| 3rd Prince | | Aubin Edmond Arsenault | Conservative | 1908 |
| 4th Prince | | James Kennedy | Conservative | 1908 |
| 5th Prince | | James A. MacNeill | Conservative | 1908 |
| District | Councillor | Councillor | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Prince | | Charles E. Dalton | Conservative | 1912 |
| 2nd Prince | | Alfred McWilliams | Liberal | 1891 |
| 3rd Prince | | Hector Dobie | Conservative | 1908 |
| 4th Prince | | Michael C. Delaney | Conservative | 1909 |
| 5th Prince | | J. Edward Wyatt | Conservative | 1908 |

### Queens

| District | Assemblyman | Assemblyman | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Queens | | Murdock Kennedy | Conservative | 1906 |
| 2nd Queens | | John Buntain | Conservative | 1912 |
| 3rd Queens | | George F. Dewar | Conservative | 1911 |
| 4th Queens | | John S. Martin | Conservative | 1912 |
| 5th Queens | | Stephen R. Jenkins | Conservative | 1912 |
| District | Councillor | Councillor | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Queens | | John H. Myers | Conservative | 1912 |
| 2nd Queens | | Louis Jenkins | Conservative | 1912 |
| 3rd Queens | | Henry F. Feehan | Conservative | 1912 |
| 4th Queens | | Alexander Macphail | Conservative | 1911 |
| 5th Queens | | William S. Stewart | Conservative | 1912 |