OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Rabun County, Georgia

This is a list of properties and districts in Rabun County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Hambidge Center Historic District | Hambidge Center Historic District | October 5, 1982 (#82000146) | W of Dillard on Betty's Creek Rd. 34°59′13″N 83°26′19″W﻿ / ﻿34.986944°N 83.438611°W﻿ / 34.986944; -83.438611﻿ (Hambidge Center Historic District) | Dillard | |
| 2 | Asbury and Sallie Hodgson House | Asbury and Sallie Hodgson House | August 24, 2011 (#11000579) | 278 White St. 34°58′46″N 83°23′06″W﻿ / ﻿34.979444°N 83.385000°W﻿ / 34.979444; -83.385000﻿ (Asbury and Sallie Hodgson House) | Dillard | |
| 3 | Hoojah Branch Site (9RA34) | Upload image | January 24, 1987 (#86003667) | Address Restricted | Dillard | In the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest |
| 4 | James Henry and Rachel Kilby House | Upload image | February 24, 2005 (#05000078) | 28 Tumbling Waters Ln. 34°56′39″N 83°29′40″W﻿ / ﻿34.94404°N 83.49453°W﻿ / 34.94404; -83.49453﻿ (James Henry and Rachel Kilby House) | Clayton | |
| 5 | Pine Tree Tea Room | Upload image | February 21, 2025 (#100011455) | 1659 Lake Rabun Road 34°46′15″N 83°26′05″W﻿ / ﻿34.7709°N 83.4346°W﻿ / 34.7709; -83.4346﻿ (Pine Tree Tea Room) | Lakemont | |
| 6 | William E. and Sarah Dillard Powell House | William E. and Sarah Dillard Powell House | January 2, 2008 (#07001337) | 219 Boxwood Terrace 34°58′18″N 83°22′55″W﻿ / ﻿34.971667°N 83.381944°W﻿ / 34.971667; -83.381944﻿ (William E. and Sarah Dillard Powell House) | Dillard | |
| 7 | Tallulah Falls Depot | Tallulah Falls Depot | May 31, 1988 (#88000607) | US 441 34°44′10″N 83°23′32″W﻿ / ﻿34.736111°N 83.392222°W﻿ / 34.736111; -83.392222﻿ (Tallulah Falls Depot) | Tallulah Falls | |
| 8 | York House | York House | September 9, 1982 (#82002459) | North of Mountain City off US 23/441 34°56′14″N 83°23′00″W﻿ / ﻿34.937222°N 83.383333°W﻿ / 34.937222; -83.383333﻿ (York House) | Mountain City | |
# Nguyễn Cảnh Chân

Nguyễn Cảnh Chân (阮景真, 1355–1409) was a general who fought against the Ming dynasty of the Later Trần dynasty. He was born in Ngọc Sơn village, Thanh Chương district, Nghệ An province, Vietnam.

## Biography
### Hồ dynasty government official

At the end of the Trần dynasty, Nguyễn Cảnh Chân worked as An Phủ Sứ in Hoa Chau, Thua Thien-Hue. At that time the Trần government was in the hands of Hồ Quý Ly. In 1400, Hồ Quý Ly dethroned the last Trần emperor and declared himself emperor, establishing the Hồ dynasty and renaming the country from Đại Việt to Đại Ngu Hồ Quý Ly.
In 1402, Nguyễn Cảnh Chân was promoted as an An phủ sứ lộ Thăng Hoa.

### Advisory for Giản Định Đế

"A younger son of the late emperor Trần Nghệ Tông, Trần Ngỗi rises his banner in 1406, proclaimed himself Gian Dinh emperor and started a revolt. His base first centered in Ninh Bình Province and was supported by Tran Trieu Co, a mandarin under the Later Trần dynasty.
Nguyễn Cảnh Chân was a military advisory, a high-ranking official under the Later Trần dynasty.
In March 1409, he was arrested and killed by Giản Định Đế.
# 1946 BYU Cougars football team

The 1946 BYU Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Brigham Young University (BYU) as a member of the Mountain States Conference (MSC) during the 1946 college football season. In their sixth season under head coach Eddie Kimball, the Cougars compiled an overall record of 5–4–1 with a mark of 3–2–1 against conference opponents, finished fourth in the MSC, and were outscored by a total of 119 to 94.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | Western State (CO)* | Provo, UT | W 13–2 | |
| September 28 | at Montana State* | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | L 12–13 | 3,000 |
| October 4 | at Denver | DU StadiumDenver, CO | L 13–26 | |
| October 12 | Utah | Provo, UT (rivalry) | L 6–35 | 12,500 |
| October 19 | Colorado | Provo, UT | W 10–7 | 5,000 |
| October 25 | at San Jose State* | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | L 0–14 | 10,000 |
| November 2 | Wyoming | Provo, UT | W 6–3 | 3,500 |
| November 9 | at Utah State | Aggie StadiumLogan, UT (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 8,000 |
| November 16 | at Colorado A&M | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO | W 20–6 | 1,500 |
| November 22 | at Texas Mines* | Kidd FieldEl Paso, TX | W 14–13 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## After the season

The 1947 NFL Draft was held on December 16, 1946. The following Cougars were selected.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL team |
| 16 | 136 | Reed Nilsen | Center | Detroit Lions |
| 19 | 171 | Scotty Deeds | Back | Chicago Cardinals |
| 28 | 257 | Dick Chatterton | Back | Boston Yanks |
# 1956 Chattanooga Moccasins football team

The 1956 Chattanooga Moccasins football team was an American football team that represented the University of Chattanooga (now known as the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga) during the 1956 college football season. In their 26th year under head coach Scrappy Moore, the team compiled a 5–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Jacksonville State | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 26–0 | |
| September 29 | at No. 15 Vanderbilt | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | L 7–46 | 17,500 |
| October 6 | at Memphis State | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 14–13 | 5,786 |
| October 13 | at No. 6 Tennessee | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN | L 20–42 | 20,000 |
| October 19 | Abilene Christian | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 28–20 | |
| October 27 | Mississippi Southern | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | L 0–33 | 6,500 |
| November 2 | Tampa | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 33–0 | |
| November 16 | McMurry | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 19–14 | 4,500 |
| November 22 | North Texas State | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 7–20 | |
| HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Juan Ayala

Juan Pelayo Ayala Cáceres (born 1942) is a Paraguayan footballer. He played in five matches for the Paraguay national football team in 1963. He was also part of Paraguay's squad for the 1963 South American Championship.
# Goa University Library

Goa University Library is one of the major libraries in the state of Goa, India.
It houses an estimated 140,000 books and 300 journals. It also is home to special interest collections and rare and antique manuscripts, according to its official website.

## History

The Goa University Library and Information Centre was set up on 30 June 1985 and was built on the existing library of the Centre for Post Graduate Research and Instruction, University of Bombay, which itself was the precursor to the Goa University.
At that time, the collection totalled 37,678 books and several bound volumes of periodicals.
It currently has books dealing with the Humanities, Social Science and Pure and Applied Sciences especially Microbiology, Marine Science, Environmental Science, Computer Science, Geology, Management and other disciplines including a special collection on Latin America and The Caribbean.
It is also known to have a significant collection of titles in Konkani, which is the regional language in Goa, and some in Portuguese, French and Spanish. Its official website says it "acquires around 3000 books and over 400 periodicals every year."
Goa University Library has been a designated Repository Library of United Nations publications since 1996.
Goa University launched an online public access catalog that allows people to look up titles of interest from the library website.

## Special collections

Among the special collections it is noted for are:
* About 5000 books, specially on Indo-Portuguese history and culture, donated by Pandurang Pissurlekar.
* The Nuno Gonsalves collection.
* The Dr. Carmo Azavedo Collection.
It has been computerising the database of bibliographic details, and automating library servies using the Free/Libre and Open Source Koha-based software.

## Additional details

Dr. Gopakumar V. is the Librarian (as of December 2012).
On 12–13 December 2012, a WikiWorkshop was organised at the Goa University library to introduce students and a few faculty on how to edit the Wikipedia, from 2.30 pm to 4.30 pm.
# Hsinchu Fish Harbor

The Hsinchu Fish Harbor (traditional Chinese: 新竹漁港; simplified Chinese: 新竹渔港; pinyin: Xīnzhú Yúgǎng) or Nanliao Harbor (traditional Chinese: 南寮漁港; simplified Chinese: 南寮渔港; pinyin: Nánliáo Yúgǎng) is a fishing port in North District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan.

## History

The harbor was originally built in the 1980s to give conveniences to the local fishermen to catch fishes. However, due to the decreasing amount of fish load over the years, the old harbor was replaced by the new harbor buildings which is more tourism-focused.

## Activities

The harbor is the center for seafood business. It houses the Hsinchu Fishermen's Association since 1991, which has since become an important place for local residence to buy seafood. The trading is housed in the Hsinchu Seafood Wholesale Center, a two-story building, in which the ground level houses the trading activities of seafood and the upper level houses the food market.
Activities that can be done around the harbor area are cycling, kite flying and eating seafood.

## Transportation

The harbor is accessible north west from Hsinchu Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Ferenc Széchényi

Count Ferenc Széchényi de Sárvár-Felsővidék (28 April 1754 – 13 December 1820) was a Hungarian nobleman and statesman, known for founding the Hungarian National Library and the National Museum in Budapest.

## Early life

He was born on 28 April 1754 in Fertőszéplak, Kingdom of Hungary. He was the sixth child of Count Zsigmond Széchényi (1720–1769), a captain of the hussars and Imperial and Royal Chamberlain and his wife Countess Mária Cziráky of Cirák and Dénesfalva (1724–1787). His godparents were Doctor Ádám Groff and his wife Katalin Khellesz. He had an older brother and three sisters who all married into prominent Austro-Hungarian noble families.
He was educated at the Theresianum in Vienna.

## Career

From 1785 to 1786, he was Lord-Lieutenant of Tolna County, Somogy County, Baranya County, Syrmia County, Virovitica County, and Pécs. From 1798 to 1811, he was again Lord-Lieutenant of Somogy County, while also serving as Lord-Lieutenant of Vas County from 1807 to 1811.
He founded the National Museum in Budapest and the Hungarian National Library, which, today, is named the National Széchényi Library after him.
He was made a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece in 1808.

## Personal life

On 17 August 1777 in Kópháza, Count Ferenc married Countess Julia Festetics de Tolna (1753–1824). Together, they were the parents of six children, including:
* Count György Mária János Széchényi (1778–1778), who died in infancy.
* Count Lajos Mária Alajos Dániel Ignác Széchényi (1781–1855), who married Countess Aloisia von Clam und Gallas. After her death in 1822, he married Countess Franziska von Wurmbrand-Stuppach.
* Countess Franziska Karolina Széchényi (1783–1861), who married Count Maria Miklós Valentin János Baptist Alajos Batthyány.
* Countess Zsófia "Sophie" Széchényi (1788–1865), who married Count Ferdinánd Zichy-Vázsonykő.
* Count Pál Széchényi (1789–1871), who married Lady Caroline Meade, a daughter of Richard Meade, 2nd Earl of Clanwilliam. After her death in 1820, he married Emilie Zichy-Ferraris.
* Count István Széchenyi (1791–1860), who married Countess Crescencia von Seilern und Aspang in 1836.
Count Ferenc died on 13 December 1820 in Vienna.

### Descendants

Through his son Pal, he was a grandfather of, among others, Elise Széchényi (1827–1910), who married Pedro Caro y Álvarez de Toledo, 5th Marquis of La Romana, and Pál Széchenyi (1838–1901), the Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Trade of Hungary from October 1882 to April 1889.
Through his son István, he was a grandfather of Ödön Széchenyi (1839–1922), an Imperial Ottoman pasha who was in charge of the State Fire Brigade in Hungary and the Ottoman Empire.
# Ahmad Yahya al-Thulaya

Ahmad Yahya al-Thulaya (Arabic: أحمد يحيى الثلايا; 1916 - April 13, 1955) was a Yemeni colonel who led the failed 1955 coup against Imam Ahmad bin Yahya, the absolute monarch of the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen.

## Early life and career

Al-Thulaya was born in 1916 in Sanaa. He attended the Dar Al-Aytam school for orphans in Sanaa (future Yemeni prime minister Abdullah al-Sallal was also a student), and later joined the army. He participated in a Yemeni military delegation to Iraq in 1936, where he met many prominent Iraqi officers, including Khalil Dabbagh. After his return to Yemen, he rose through the ranks, becoming the head of a military detachment in the city of Saada, where he remained until the 1948 Al-Waziri coup that sought to overthrow the monarchy.
Although the uprising succeeded in killing the Imam, Yahya Muhammad Hamid ed-Din, it failed to prevent his son, Ahmad bin Yahya, from taking power as Imam. Al-Thulaya had supported the uprising, and afterwards he traveled to Hajjah to seek a pardon from the new imam. He received a pardon, but was made to stay in Hajjah in a state of quasi-detainment. During this time, he became connected with prominent members of the Free Yemeni Movement including Abdul Rahman al-Eryani and Ahmad Muhammad Numan.
He was released in 1950, and was posted to As-Salif, a port north of Al Hudaydah, but removed from this post in 1953 by the imam. He was then appointed as an army instructor in Taiz, then the Yemeni capital.

## 1955 coup attempt

In 1955 Al-Thulaya, now a colonel, took advantage of a mutiny in the Taiz region to march against Imam Ahmad, whose popularity among the army had dimmed. The colonel worked to coordinate with Prince Abdullah bin Yahya, a brother of the Imam, seeking to put him on the throne instead.
After his palace in Taiz was surrounded, Imam Ahmad announced that he would abdicate in favor of his brother Abdullah. However, the Imam secretly bought off some of the rebellious soldiers, and later opened fire on the rebel positions, killing 23 rebels and causing their defeat.
Al-Thulaya attempted to flee to Aden, which was under British control, but was captured by tribesmen loyal to the Imam and returned to Taiz, where he was publicly executed along with some of his fellow coup plotters. The Imam reportedly asked the crowd whether he should be executed, and the crowd gave its assent. Al-Thulaya is said to have responded to the crowd: "I wanted life for you, but you wanted death for me."
# Arabic–Old French glossary

An Arabic–Old French glossary (or phrase book) occupies the final thirteen pages of the 16th-century manuscript Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Copte 43, where it functions as an appendix to an Arabic treatise on Coptic lexicography entitled al-Sullam al-ḥāwī ('the comprehensive ladder'). The manuscript is a later copy. The glossary itself was probably compiled in the 13th century for Copts travelling in Outremer, where French was widely spoken. The manuscript contains two dates, 1296 and 1310, but the glossary was probably compiled before the fall of Acre in 1291, since it refers to that city and to the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem.
The glossary contains a list of Old French words and phrases written in Coptic script with their Arabic equivalents in Arabic script. There are 228 lemmata. The great majority are single words. There are only a few sentences. Coptic was probably chosen to represent the French because, unlike Arabic, it has characters for vowels. Only 27 of 31 Coptic letters are actually used, but this is more than the 22 Latin letters typically used for Old French.
The format of the glossary is the same as that of the preceding Sullam al-ḥāwī. The Coptic text, written left to right, is on the left and the right-to-left Arabic is on the right. This indicates that French was the source language and Arabic the target. The words and phrases are arranged thematically, the themes being religion, numerals, days of the week, occupations, metals, everyday phrases, fruits, animals, navigation, weather, musical instruments, weapons, celestial bodies and cardinal directions. Some of the Old French terms are derived from Arabic and in the glossary translated back into Arabic.
The Copto-French orthography is based on the pronunciation of the Bohairic (north Egyptian) dialect of Coptic. According to Aslanov the French is a koiné specific to the Levant. It is most closely related to Walloon and in one case (ⲗⲱⲥⲑ, lōsth, 'the east') contains a Flemish loanward. There is evidence of codeswitching with Italian in a few phrases, and one sentence is entirely Italian: ⲥⲑⲁⲛⲡⲁϣ, stanpaš = stai in pace, 'be quiet'. There is also a set of words written in Coptic script in an unidentified language. Their Arabic translations are the names of numbers, but the source words are not from French.
The glossary is evidence that some Copts learned French in Acre. It has often been overlooked in crusader studies. Jacques-Joseph Champollion-Figeac published the Coptic text with transcription and modern French translation in 1829. The full text was edited and published by first Gaston Maspero in 1888 and subsequently by Cyril Aslanov in a 2006 monograph with commentary.
# Cılfır

39°24′34″N 46°28′49″E﻿ / ﻿39.40944°N 46.48028°E﻿ / 39.40944; 46.48028
Cılfır (also, Dzhilfir and Dzhylfyr) is a village in the Qubadli Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# LHC (disambiguation)

The Large Hadron Collider is a particle accelerator and collider on the Franco-Swiss border near Geneva, Switzerland.
LHC also may refer to:
* Lahore High Court, a high court in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
* Lausanne Hockey Club, an ice hockey team from Lausanne, Switzerland
* League of Historical Cities
* Les Horribles Cernettes (English: The Horrible CERN Girls), a parody pop group in France
* Light-harvesting complex, a biological structure involved in photosynthesis
* Linköpings HC, an ice hockey team from Linköping, Sweden
* Little Hoover Commission, an independent California state oversight agency
* The Landmark Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas, closed 1990
# Dmitry Bivol vs. Trent Broadhurst

Dmitry Bivol vs. Trent Broadhurst, billed as Monte-Carlo Boxing Bonanza, was a professional boxing match contested on 4 November 2017, for the WBA light-heavyweight championship. The bout took place at the Casino de Salle Medcin, with Bivol winning by technical knockout in the first round.

## Background

With the WBA's other two titles being vacated, interim champion Bivol was elevated to full champion. On 25 September 2017, it was announced that Bivol and Broadhurst would fight on 4 November 2017 at the Casino de Salle Medcin, Monte Carlo, live on Sky Sports and HBO. As interim champion, Bivol was ranked No. 1 by the WBA when the fight was announced, while Broadhurst was ranked No. 11. The announcement was met with incredulity by the media, due to many fighters ranked above Broadhurst being available. The WBA's No. 2 contender, Sullivan Barrera, took to Twitter to express his displeasure at being overlooked. The WBA's president, Gilberto Mendoza, later clarified that the winner of the bout will be ordered to fight the WBA's top contender within 120 days.

## The fight

In the opening seconds, Bivol and Broadhurst exchanged jabs, boxing at range. Despite Broadhurst's apparent loss of footing, Referee Howard Foster ruled a slip as a knockdown and proceeded to administer a count. As the bell rang, Bivol landed a straight right hand, resulting in Broadhurst being knocked down for the second time. The referee intervened and halted the contest without initiating a count.

## Aftermath

In the post-fight interview, Bivol stated that he was prepared to make a mandatory defence against the WBA's number one ranked contender, Sullivan Barrera.

## Fight card

Confirmed bouts:
^Note 1 For WBA light-heavyweight title ^Note 2 For European heavyweight title ^Note 3 Final eliminator for WBA featherweight title ^Note 4 For WBA (Regular) bantamweight title

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcasters | Broadcasters |
| Country | Free-to-air | Cable/Pay TV |
| France | L'Équipe | — |
| Germany | Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk | — |
| United Kingdom | — | Sky Sports |
| United States | — | HBO |
# Friar Society

The Friar Society is the oldest honor society at the University of Texas at Austin.

## History

The Friar Society was founded in 1911 by Curtice Rosser and Marion Levy. Eight members were initially selected in the charter group. Originally, four men were chosen from the junior and senior classes every year on the basis of a significant contribution to The University of Texas.
Twenty-five years later, the Friars decided to start taking larger classes to accommodate the growing size of the university. Women were first admitted to the Friar Society on March 25, 1973.
In April 2011, the Friar Society celebrated the 100 year anniversary of its founding.

## Awards

The Friar Centennial Teaching Fellowship is an annual award given to a UT professor who has demonstrated excellence at the undergraduate teaching level. With a prize of $25,000, the award is the largest monetary award annually given to a UT professor.
In 1982, the Friars decided to create a teaching fellowship in honor of the upcoming centennial celebration for The University of Texas. Friar alumni raised $100,000 for this purpose, and this amount was matched by the Board of Regents to create an endowment.
In 2006, the Friar Society also created the Tany Norwood Award to honor one staff member or administrator a year.
# 1956 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1956 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1956 college football season. The Huskies were led by fifth-year head coach Bob Ingalls, and completed the season with a record of 6–2–1.=

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | 2:00 p.m. | Springfield* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | L 12–41 | 6,000 |
| September 29 | | at Yale* | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 14–19 | 17,828 |
| October 6 | | Rutgers* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 27–7 | 7,429 |
| October 13 | | UMass | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT (rivalry) | W 71–6 | |
| October 20 | | Maine | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 13–7 | |
| October 26 | | Delaware* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 26–14 | 5,656 |
| November 3 | | at New Hampshire | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | T 0–0 | 8,000 |
| November 10 | | Northeastern* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 26–0 | |
| November 17 | | at Rhode Island | Meade StadiumKingston, RI (rivalry) | W 51–6 | |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||