OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Cummings

Daniel Cummings (born 14 April 2006) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Celtic.

## Club career

Cummings is a youth product of Celtic, where he first was a standout in the youth teams.
During the 2022—23 season he made his breakthrough in the Lowland League Celtic B team, where he established himself as a prolific goalscorer the following season.
In May 2023, he scored the decider in a 6-5 win against Rangers in the Scottish Youth Cup final.
He started the 2024—25 season averaging more than a goal per game with the B team and also standing in the Youth League, as he scored a brace to open the score against Slovan Bratislava, helping his team to a 4-0 opening win in the competition.
Daniel made his competitive debut for Celtic in the UEFA Champions League against Aston Villa when he came on as late substitute.

## International career

Cummings is a youth international for Scotland, having played for the under-17 team in 2023, as he helped them qualify for the 2023 European Championship.
# Ann Jordan

Ann Dibble Jordan (née Dibble; born 1935) is an American company director and former social worker.

## Social work

Jordan is secretary of the board for Sasha Bruce Youthwork. She was an associate professor at the School of Social Service Administration of the University of Chicago from 1970 to 1987, director of social services at Chicago Lying-in Hospital from 1970 to 1985, and director of the Department of Social Services for the University of Chicago Medical Center from 1986 to 1987.

## Business

Jordan is vice chairman and secretary of WETA-TV, and an honorary trustee of the University of Chicago and The Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. She is the former chairman of the National Symphony Orchestra, and a former trustee of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
She was the field work director of Citigroup from 1989 to 2007. She is a former director of Revlon, Inc., Johnson & Johnson, Automatic Data Processing, Coleman Company, Salant Corp., Travelers Group Inc. and The Phillips Collection. She was a recipient of the American Woman Award from the Women's Research & Education Institute in 2004.

## Politics

With her husband, she organized a Democratic fundraiser in 1994 that raised $3 million. She co-chaired President Bill Clinton's Inauguration Committee in 1996.
In 2004, she was one of the five-member board of directors of the Clinton Foundation.

## Personal life

She married Vernon Jordan in 1986, and has five children and nine grandchildren. She is a member of The Links.$^{:105}$
# Calder Houses

The Calder Houses in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States are historic houses that were built in 1868. The two identical houses were built by Charles Calder who moved to Cedar Rapids from the state of New York in 1851. He was involved in real estate and land speculation and at the time of his death in 1890 he held a significant amount of real estate in the city. The houses are two-story front gable cottages. The brick structures are built on stone foundations. They are among the oldest houses in Cedar Rapids. The houses were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Caldicott

Caldicott, also known as Vessey House and Essex Farm, is a historic home located at Rehobeth, Somerset County, Maryland, United States. It is a large frame dwelling constructed between 1784 and 1798 by Littleton Dennis Jr. The house stands two stories above a raised basement of Flemish bond brick. Also on the property are a gambrel-roofed barn, sheds and storage buildings, and a water tower.
Caldicott was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Patullo

Patullo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carla Patullo, American musician
* Kevin Patullo (born 1981), American football player and coach
# Caldwell Tavern

Caldwell Tavern is a historic building in Claysville, Pennsylvania. It is designated as a historic residential landmark/farmstead by the Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation.
# Caleb Cushing House and Farm

The Caleb Cushing House and Farm is a historic farm property at 186 Pine Street in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. The farm, established about 1750, includes a pre-Revolutionary Georgian farmhouse and an 1836 Federal-Greek Revival Cape house, and was owned by the Cushing family into the mid-20th century. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Caleb Cushing House and Farm property is located in a rural area of central western Rehoboth, on the west side of Pine Street a short way south of its junction with Salisbury Street. The main house is set in a yard lined by a picket fence; it is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney and clapboarded exterior. A small gabled porch shelters the center entrance. The interior retains original fireplace mantels, and some doors, in addition to other period features. Built sometime between the 1740s and 1770s by Joseah Cushing, it is one of the best-preserved and least-altered pre-Revolutionary houses in the town.
A short way north of the main house stands a 1+1⁄2-story Cape, also of wood-frame construction. It has a side-gable roof pierced by two gabled dormers, a central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. A three-bay ell to the left nearly doubles the size of the house; it houses a secondary entrance, and its roof has three dormers. The main entrance features a Greek Revival surround. This house was built in 1836, by family lore due to a dispute involving a spinster aunt, who then resided here.
# Caleb Greene House

The Caleb Greene House is an historic house in Warwick, Rhode Island.
The 2+1⁄2-story wood frame Federal era house was built in 1800 by Caleb Greene, a local businessman. Caleb Greene was a cousin to the American Revolutionary War General Nathanael Greene and the father to Major General George Sears Greene, the man credited with holding the right flank of the Union Army on Culp's Hill at the Battle of Gettysburg on July 2, 1863.
The house, one of the better-preserved of the period in the Apponaug area of Warwick, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Caleb H. Marshall House

The Caleb H. Marshall House is a historic residential property at 53 Summer Street in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Built about 1858 and repeatedly extended and altered, it has served as a private residence, an early example of a privately run sanatorium, and multiunit residential housing. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## Description and history

The Caleb H. Marshall House stands in a residential area west of downtown St. Johnsbury, on the east side of Summer Street, roughly midway between Winter and Church Streets. The property consists of a main house, which has a front-facing 2+1⁄2-story block with Italianate styling and a long rear ell, and a seven-car garage at the back of the lot. The front facade is two bays wide, with paired brackets in the gable eaves and a round-arch window near the gable peak. A Colonial Revival porch extends across the front and around to the left side, supported by round columns set on a shingled skirt. The entrance is in the left bay, with a polygonal window bay to the right. The right side of the main block also has projecting two-story bays, and the long ell has porches on the right side.
A house of some sort was standing on this lot when it was bought by Charles G. Marshall in 1853. Marshall's son Caleb, a brass finisher by trade, is credited with updating the house with its Italianate features in 1870. Marshall also was almost always taking in boarders, according to local census records. In 1919 his daughter sold the house to Harriet Frost, who operated what appears to be the first sanatorium in the town; it was probably established to handle cases of the 1918 influenza epidemic, and is the period from when the rear ell and the front porch date. Its use as a sanatorium ended in the 1930s, after which the rear sanatorium space was converted into apartments. The garage was added about 1940, around the time of the apartment conversion.
# Caleb Hyatt House

The Caleb Hyatt House (also known as the Cudner-Hyatt House) is a historic house located at 937 White Plains Post Road in Scarsdale, Westchester County, New York.

## Description and history

It consists of two adjoining structures. The original building was built between 1734 and 1754 and raised to two stories about 1836. It is a wood-framed building, two bays by one bay, on a stone foundation and sheathed in clapboard. The second structure was built prior to 1830. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-by-two-bay, wood-framed building sheathed in clapboard. Also on the property is a small dependency believed to have been a "shoe shop".
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 22, 1973.
# Richelieu (1914 film)

Richelieu is a 1914 American silent historical drama film written and directed by Allan Dwan, based on the play Richelieu written by Edward Bulwer-Lytton. It featured Lon Chaney, Murdock MacQuarrie and Pauline Bush. This was Allan Dwan's last film for Universal, as he moved to New York afterward to work at the Famous Players Company and married his lead actress Pauline Bush in 1915.
Originally released in March 1914 at six reels in length (making it Chaney's first full-length feature), Universal eventually cut it down to four reels and put it out on Sept. 26, 1914 as part of its regular programme of pictures. Upon viewing the original 6-reel version, Moving Picture World had written in their review, "A six-reel production of the celebrated Cardinal Richelieu, following the lines of the famous play by that name.... The plot is a highly interesting one toward the close, but the action in the first three reels is rather slow and confusing. This would have been much stronger as either a three or four reel production." The film is now considered to be lost. Neither the 6-reel nor the 4-reel version survives.

## Plot

In 17th-century France, Cardinal Richelieu sends Adrien de Mauprat, who is in love with Richelieu's ward Julie de Mortemar, off to fight the Spanish, as punishment for his disobedience in an earlier military conflict. Baradas (Lon Chaney), a favorite of King Louis XVI, is also in love with Julie, and envies de Mauprat's victories when he winds up winning in battle and returning home a hero. Baradas convinces de Mauprat that the cardinal is plotting against him and draws him into a scheme to kill the cardinal and seize the throne. Richelieu learns of the plot and De Mauprat is imprisoned and sentenced to be executed. Julie pleads for the release of her lover and winds up getting permission to marry him, and de Mauprat is released. Baradas is imprisoned instead, Julie winds up marrying de Mauprat, and Richelieu is restored to power.

## Cast

* Murdock MacQuarrie as Cardinal Richelieu
* William C. Dowlan as Adrien de Mauprat
* Lon Chaney as Baradas
* Pauline Bush as Julie de Mortemar
* James Robert Chandler as Sieur de Beringhen
* Edna Maison as Marion de Lormer
* James Neill as The King
* Richard Rosson as François
* Edythe Chapman as The Queen
* William Lloyd as Joseph
* Frank Rice as Huget

## Reception

Motion Picture News wrote: "It is hardly necessary to say that (Allan Dwan) has succeeded in really reproducing this section from this momentous and troubling time in France.....Mr. MacQuarrie's portrayal of Richelieu is really a fine piece of acting." Moving Picture World wrote: "This finely photographed four-reel production of "Richelieu", besides being good entertainment, has a pleasing historical interest...The costuming is pleasing throughout this production, the photography is exceptionally smooth and inviting, and the choice of settings admirable."

## Censorship

The Chicago Board of Censors cut out the close-up of the executioner with his axe, and removed the intertitle "Your husband knows the King's degrading suit and deems it honor."
# Caledonia Farm

Caledonia Farm, also known as Fountain Hall, is a historic home located at Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Virginia. It was built about 1812, and is a two-story, three-bay, Federal style stone dwelling. The original stone kitchen was connected to the north end of the house in the 1960s. The property also includes the contributing Dearing family cemetery.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Calexico Carnegie Library

The Calexico Carnegie Library is a Carnegie library located at 420 Heber Ave. in Calexico, Imperial County, California

## History

The library was built in 1918 through a $10,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation; while Calexico had initially requested a $25,000 grant, the Foundation felt that the town's size did not merit the larger amount.
The library was designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style and features a tile hip roof and a front entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a scroll. Its original design was more lavish but became simplified due to the Carnegie Foundation's reduced support for the building.
The building served as the city's library until 1986, when a new library building opened. The building was used as a storage facility until it was restored in 2007; it is now a branch of the Calexico City Library and serves as a public technology center.
The Calexico Carnegie Library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 28, 2005.
# Philip E. Wolfson

Philip E. Wolfson (born 1943) is an American author, psychiatrist and psychotherapist known for his work in psychedelic medicine and integrative psychiatry. He is an advocate for the therapeutic use of psychedelics, particularly ketamine and MDMA, in treating mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

## Career

Wolfson began working as a psychiatrist in the DC area in 1971, attending programs at the Washington School of Psychiatry, including three years of group therapy training, and joined Woodburn Mental Health Center in Annandale, Virginia as a psychiatrist in 1977. In 1981, he became the Director of I Ward in the Contra Costa County Hospital Mental Health System.
In 2011, he published his memoir, "Noe: A Father’s Memoir of Loss," which chronicles the death of his son and reflects on the process of healing and transformation through grief. The book explores how personal experiences shape professional and therapeutic perspectives.
In 2014, he opened a clinic in Marin County, California, dedicated to the application of ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP). This practice has been elaborated in numerous publications including The Ketamine Papers in 2016 with Glenn Hartelius.
In 2016, Wolfson was involved in research and advocacy related to MDMA-assisted therapy. He supported the use of MDMA in therapeutic settings to address trauma and PTSD, emphasizing the need for rigorous scientific studies to validate its efficacy and safety.
In 2017, Wolfson founded and became the CEO of the non-profit Ketamine Research Foundation (KRF).
In 2023, Wolfson published through KRF the first paper on working with adolescents and ketamine. In KRF, he conducted research on the concentration of ketamine in breast milk enabling women to make a decision to use this medicine for treatment of depression and postpartum depression with minimal disruption of the mother-child relationship. In 2024, he published a paper on ketamine and KAP emphasized the dissociative-psychedelic effects of the medicine as primary and inseparable effects and not side effects.

## Publications

* Wolfson, Phil (2011). Noe. North Atlantic Books. p. 448. ISBN 978-1556439711.
* Wolfson, Phil; Hartelius, Glenn (2022). The Ketamine Papers: Science, Therapy, and Transformation. Santa Cruz, CA: Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies. ISBN 978-0998276502.
# Calhoun County Library

Calhoun County Library is a historic library building located at St. Matthews, Calhoun County, South Carolina. It was built about 1877, and is a one-story, medium-gabled white clapboard structure in the Greek Revival style. It was originally built as a residence, but was adapted for use as a county library in 1949. The front façade features a three-bay, square-columned entrance porch, with smaller porches of similar design on the flanking wings. The library is one of St. Matthews' oldest buildings.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Glencoe Municipal Airport

Glencoe Municipal Airport (ICAO: KGYL, FAA LID: GYL) also known as Vernon Perschau Field is a city-owned public-use airport located three miles south-east of the city of Glencoe, Minnesota in McLeod County.

## Facilities and aircraft

Glencoe Airport contains one runway designated 13/31 with a 3,300 x 75 ft (1,006 x 23 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending April 30, 2018, the airport had 10,615 aircraft operations, an average of 29 per day: 76% local-general aviation and 26% transient general aviation. The airport housed 24 single-engine airplanes and one multi-engine airplane.
# Eliana González

Eliana González (born 1 June 1969) is a Peruvian table tennis player. She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# David Heard

David Heard CBE (14 April 1939 – 18 October 2024) was an English oil executive, the representative of the Abu Dhabi Petroleum Company (ADPC) to the government of Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates, an advisor to the Abu Dhabi Supreme Petroleum Council (SPC) and an author of books charting the history of the oil industry in the Emirates.

## Early years

Heard was born in Highgate, north London and attended Monkton Combe School in Bath before obtaining his degree in Geology and Physics from Keele University. Seeking adventure, he responded to an advertisement in The Times to work for an oil company. Heard turned down an offer to work in Kirkuk in 1963, opting instead for a role with the Abu Dhabi Petroleum Company that involved travelling to Abu Dhabi, described to him as “a rough place for tough people”. He oversaw early oil production from the Asab and Sahil fields, staying in remote desert camps and travelling in basic conditions and an extreme environment.
In 1966, Heard was offered the opportunity to move to the fledgling oil town of Abu Dhabi, where he would have a seafront company bungalow. A year later, he married Frauke Bey, a German student he had met in 1958 when she was working at a seaside guesthouse in Bournemouth and she travelled to Abu Dhabi to join him.

## Abu Dhabi Petroleum Company

In 1971 the government of Abu Dhabi partially nationalised the Abu Dhabi Petroleum Company and Heard took on the role of liaising between the international investors - western oil companies who retained 40 per cent of ADPC's shares - and the UAE government.
In 1991 Heard was awarded the Order of the British Empire (OBE) by Queen Elizabeth for services to the British community in Abu Dhabi, and in 1999 was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to relations between the UAE and UK.
Following his 2005 retirement, Heard joined the Abu Dhabi Supreme Petroleum Council as an advisor. A member of the Travellers Club, Chatham House and the Royal Society for Asian Affairs, he was also a Fellow of the Energy Institute.
Heard had been asked in 1995 by his friend, the UAE's first minister of foreign affairs Ahmed bin Khalifa Al Suwaidi, to record the history of the oil industry in the country based on the ADPC London archives and, in 2011, he stepped down from his role at the Petroleum Council to undertake research for his account, writing From Pearls to Oil, the first of his five books on the history of the industry.

## Personal life

David Heard and Frauke Heard-Bey, herself an archivist, researcher and prominent historian, had three children; Miriam, Theresa and Nicolas. Undergoing treatment for a rare form of cancer in 2024 in Munich, he gave a talk at the launch of his fifth volume on the history of the petrochemical industry in the Emirates - the History of the Oil Industry in the Gulf and the People Who Made it Happen, 1934-1966 - two weeks before he passed away. The couple had previously donated their archive of research material to New York University Abu Dhabi.
# 2025 FIM Moto2 European Championship

The 2025 FIM Moto2 European Championship is the sixteenth season of the class and the tenth under the FIM banner.
The season will be held over 11 races over 7 meetings, beginning on 4 May at Estoril and ending on 23 November at Valencia.

## Calendar and results

The provisional calendar was announced in October 2024.
| round | Date | Circuit |
| 1 | 4 May | Estoril |
| 2 | 1 June | Jerez |
| 3 | 6 July | Magny-Cours |
| 4 | 27 July | Aragón |
| 5 | 21 September | Misano |
| 6 | 2 November | Catalunya |
| 7 | 23 November | Valencia |

## Entry list

2025 entry list :
| Team | Constructor | No. | Rider |
| Easyrace Team | Boscoscuro | 28 | Geoffrey Emmanuel |
| Easyrace Team | Boscoscuro | 38 | Ola Nesbakken |
| Fau55 Tey Racing | Boscoscuro | 4 | Eric Fernández |
| Fau55 Tey Racing | Boscoscuro | 30 | Gianpaolo Di Vittori |
| Fau55 Tey Racing | Boscoscuro | 49 | Francesco Mongiardo |
| Finetwork Team | Boscoscuro | 11 | Adrián Cruces |
| Finetwork Team | Boscoscuro | 54 | Alberto Ferrández |
| GV Racing Moto2 | Boscoscuro | 82 | Mario Mayor |
| GV Racing Moto2 | Boscoscuro | 99 | Óscar Gutiérrez |
| Team Ciatti - Boscoscuro | Boscoscuro | 10 | Unai Orradre |
| Team Ciatti - Boscoscuro | Boscoscuro | 64 | Enej Krševan |
| Team Ciatti - Boscoscuro | Boscoscuro | 77 | Mattia Volpi |
| Swiss Superbike Academy Forward Junior Team | Forward | 17 | Daniel Muñoz |
| AGR Team | Kalex | 14 | Milan Pawelec |
| Andifer American Racing | Kalex | 67 | Alberto Surra |
| Andifer American Racing | Kalex | 85 | Xabi Zurutuza |
| Cardoso Racing | Kalex | 27 | Maxwell Toth |
| Cardoso Racing | Kalex | 29 | Harrison Voight |
| Cardoso Racing | Kalex | 31 | Roberto García |
| Cardoso Racing | Kalex | 70 | Joshua Whatley |
| Face Racing | Kalex | 89 | Demis Mihaila |
| Fau55 Tey Racing | Kalex | 91 | Borja Jiménez |
| F.Koch Rennsport | Kalex | 18 | Jona Eisenkolb |
| MDR Competición | Kalex | 23 | Yosuke Hosaka |
| Mission Grand Prix | Kalex | 97 | Kim Jeong-soo |
| MMR | Kalex | 92 | Rossi Moor |
| Promoracing | Kalex | 2 | Lorenzo Sommariva |
| Promoracing | Kalex | 7 | Johan Gimbert |
| SF Racing | Kalex | 5 | Lorenzo Fellon |
| STV Laglisse Racing | Kalex | 51 | Juan Uriostegui |
| STV Laglisse Racing | Kalex | 57 | Francisco Palomera |
| STV Laglisse Racing | Kalex | 71 | Anas Sorhmat |
| Team Estrella Galicia 0,0 | Kalex Triumph | 94 | Facundo Llambias |
| Team Stylobike Yamaha Philippines | Kalex Triumph | 8 | Marco Tapia |
| Team Stylobike Yamaha Philippines | Kalex Triumph | 36 | Cristian Lolli |
| Eagle-1 Team | KTM | 19 | Alessandro Morosi |

## Championship' standings
### Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers. Rider had to finish the race to earn points.
| Position | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | 9th | 10th | 11th | 12th | 13th | 14th | 15th |
| Points | 25 | 20 | 16 | 13 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |

### Riders' championship

| Pos. | Rider | Bike | EST | EST | JER | MAG | MAG | ARA | ARA | MIS | CAT | CAT | VAL | Points |
| Pos. | Rider | Bike | EST | EST | JER | MAG | MAG | ARA | ARA | MIS | CAT | CAT | VAL | Points |