OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# René-Antoine Gauthier

René Antoine Gauthier (1913–1999) was a French Dominican friar, philologist and historian of philosophy.
Gauthier joined the Dominican order as a novice in 1933, in the Lyon province, taking his professio on 3 November 1934. He studied in Saint-Alban-Leysse. After his military service of 1936–1937 he was ordained in 1940. Suffering from tuberculosis, he spent 1941-42 and again 1947-49 convalescing in the Assy sanatorium. His dissertation on magnanimitas was completed in 1942 (published 1951).
He joined the Commissio Leonina in 1952. During the 1950s to 1970s, during which time he resided in Le Saulchoir, L'Arbresle, Santa Sabina and in Grottaferrata, he was the editor of the editions of several of Aquinas' Aristotelian commentaries, including Expositio libri Peryermenias, Expositio libri Posteriorum, Quaestiones De potentia Dei, Quaestiones de quolibet'', Sentencia libri De anima, De memoria et reminiscencia, Sententia libri Ethicorum, Tabula libri Ethicorum. He also edited the medieval translations of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics and wrote an original monograph on Aristotle's ethics and with Jean-Yves Jolif published a translation of Aristotle's Ethics with extensive commentary in 1959.
# Hawthara ibn Suhayl

Ḥawthara ibn Suhayl al-Bāhilī (Arabic: حوثرة بن سهيل) (died 750) was a Bedouin Arab administrator and military leader in the final years of the Umayyad Caliphate. The philosopher al-Kindī describes him as famous for his eloquence.
Ḥawthara was appointed wālī (governor) of Egypt in AD 745 (AH 128) by the Caliph Marwān II. He was dispatched with a large army drawn from the jund (army) of bilād al-Shām (Syria). Egypt at that time was under the de facto government of Ḥafṣ ibn al-Walīd, the former governor who had resigned at the accession of Marwān II. His body of non-Arab troops, the Ḥafṣīya, forced him back into power. He refused, however, to oppose Ḥawthara and, after some negotiations, the latter entered Fusṭāt, the capital of Egypt.
Once in power, Ḥawthara purged the leadership of the Ḥafṣīya and executed Ḥafṣ himself. He recruited 2,300 troops from among the Umayyad clients (mawālī) and the Qays tribal confederation. His takeover of Egypt was a violent affair. He had to deal with a Coptic revolt in Bashmur. According to Sāwīrus ibn al-Muqaffaʿ, he launched multiple attacks against the rebels from land and sea but failed to subdue them. In 749, Marwān II came in person with another Syrian army, but his proposed armistice was rejected. In an effort to break the stalemate, Ḥawthara seized the Coptic patriarch, Khaʾil I, held him hostage in Rashīd and threatened to kill him. The gambit failed and the rebels sacked Rashīd. Although he ordered Khaʾil's execution, Ḥawthara called it off at the last minute.
In January 749, Ḥawthara was sent to bolster the forces of Ibn Hubayra during the Abbasid uprising. According to al-Ṭabarī, he brought with him 20,000 Syrian troops, including cavalry, to Fallūja. When Qaḥṭaba ibn Shabīb marched on Kūfa, Ḥawthara advised Ibn Hubayra to head to Khorasan so that Qaḥṭaba would either follow him or be defeated by Marwān at Kūfa. Ibn Hubayra rejected the advice and put Ḥawthara in charge of the vanguard ordering him to try to beat Qaḥṭaba to Kūfa. On 28 August 749, a major battle was fought near Kūfa in which Qaḥṭaba was killed but the Umayyad army was forced to retreat. Ḥawthara retreated as far as the place called Qaṣr ibn Hubayra. From there he planned to march on Kūfa, where the governor, Muḥammad ibn Khalīd al-Qasrī, had joined the rebellion. When his troops began abandoning him, however, he decided to join Ibn Hubayra at Wāsiṭ.
Ḥawthara advised Ibn Hubayra not to remain in Wāsiṭ, but he was ignored. Wāsiṭ was besieged for eleven months, during which time he served as head of the shurṭa. After its surrender, according to al-Ṭabarī, Ḥawthara was executed on the orders of Abū Jaʿfar. According to Sāwīrus ibn al-Muqaffaʿ, however, he was executed in Egypt by Marwān II.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan

There are 588 properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New York County, New York, which consists of Manhattan Island, the Marble Hill neighborhood on the mainland north of the Harlem River Ship Canal, and adjacent smaller islands around it. One listing (Riverside Park), appears on more than one of the lists described below.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Contents: Counties in New York :
* Albany (Albany) – Allegany – Bronx – Broome – Cattaraugus – Cayuga – Chautauqua – Chemung – Chenango – Clinton – Columbia – Cortland – Delaware – Dutchess (Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck) – Erie (Buffalo) – Essex – Franklin – Fulton – Genesee – Greene – Hamilton – Herkimer – Jefferson – Kings – Lewis – Livingston – Madison – Monroe (Rochester) – Montgomery – Nassau – New York (Below 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, 59th to 110th Streets, Above 110th Street, Islands) – Niagara (Niagara Falls) – Oneida – Onondaga (Syracuse) – Ontario – Orange – Orleans – Oswego – Otsego – Putnam – Queens – Rensselaer – Richmond – Rockland – St. Lawrence – Saratoga – Schenectady – Schoharie – Schuyler – Seneca – Steuben – Suffolk – Sullivan – Tioga – Tompkins – Ulster – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Westchester (Northern, Southern, New Rochelle, Peekskill, Yonkers) – Wyoming – Yates

## Lists by area

National Register of Historic Places listings, by area, in Manhattan...
| Area | First Date listed | Last Date listed | No. of Listings |
| Below 14th Street | October 15, 1966 | May 10, 2024 | 189 |
| From 14th to 59th Streets | October 15, 1966 | January 30, 2025 | 164 |
| From 59th to 110th Streets | October 15, 1966 | November 18, 2024 | 115 |
| Above 110th Street | October 15, 1966 | January 24, 2025 | 106 |
| Adjacent Islands | October 15, 1966 | September 14, 2017 | 15 |
# Hegemone

In ancient Greek religion, Hegemone (Ancient Greek: Ἡγεμόνη, from the feminine form of ἡγεμών, 'leader, guide') was, according to the geographer Pausanias, the name given to one of the two Charites at Athens (the other being Auxo). Hegemone, as the name of a Charis, can be understood to mean "she who leads" in the sense of "brings the plants forth from the earth". Hegemone, along with Auxo, and several other deities including Ares, and Zeus, was invoked as witness to the civic oath sworn by the ephebes of Athens.
Hegemone was also an epithet of the goddesses Artemis and Aphrodite. As applied to Artemis, the name Hegemone is variously translated as "Leader", "Queen", or "Guide". Pausanias reports that Artemis Hegemone had a temple at Lycosura in Arcadia, and a sanctuary at Sparta. The third-century BC poet Callimachus seems to have applied the epithet to Artemis as the guide of the colonists who founded Miletus. Inscriptions attest the presence of a cult of Aphrodite Hegemone, at Rhamnus.
# 1962 McNeese State Cowboys football team

The 1962 McNeese State Cowboys football team was an American football team that represented McNeese State College (now known as McNeese State University) as a member of the Gulf States Conference (GSC) during the 1962 NCAA College Division football season. In their sixth year under head coach Les DeVall, the team compiled an overall record of 6–2–1 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, and finished tied for second place in the GSC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | Instituto Politécnico Nacional* | Wildcat StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 40–0 | 4,500 |
| September 29 | at Louisiana Tech | Tech StadiumRuston, LA | L 6–14 | 7,500 |
| October 6 | at Tampa* | Phillips FieldTampa, FL | T 10–10 | 6,000 |
| October 13 | Northeast Louisiana State | Wildcat StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 13–8 | 6,000–7,000 |
| October 27 | Louisiana College* | Wildcat StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 28–14 | 6,500 |
| November 3 | Northwestern State | Wildcat StadiumLake Charles, LA (rivalry) | W 26–6 | 6,500 |
| November 10 | at Southeastern Louisiana | Strawberry StadiumHammond, LA | L 15–21 | 7,500 |
| November 17 | Southwestern Louisiana | Wildcat StadiumLake Charles, LA (rivalry) | W 19–0 | 4,300 |
| December 1 | vs. Howard (AL)* | Brunswick, GA (Golden Isles Bowl) | W 21–14 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Broken Hill Solar Plant

The Broken Hill Solar Plant, which became operational in December 2015, is a 53 megawatt farm located 7 km west of Broken Hill in western New South Wales, Australia. It is associated with the Nyngan Solar Plant (almost 600 km to the east), making the total capacity of the combined plants 155 megawatts.
The Australian Energy Commission sets the regulations for the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO). The AEMO calculates and publishes MLFs (Marginal Loss Factor) every year by 1 April as required under clause 3.6 of the National Electricity Rules ahead of commencing on 1 July. These figures are forward-looking projections based on expectations of the demand and dispatch patterns of that upcoming year, as well as the network flows and losses that are expected to occur during that year.
The Broken Hill solar plant, like other generation near the edge of the grid, has suffered from changes in marginal loss factor calculations. The 2017-18 financial year (FY) Marginal Loss Factor (MLF) of 1.2841 to 1.0603 (2018-19 FY MLF) affected revenue. The 2019/20 MLF was 0.8349 and the 2020/21 MLF was 0.8644. On 12 September 2019, the output of the farm was reduced by 50%. In 2025, the MLF was increased from 78 to 94, allowing more generation, assisted by the 50 MW Broken Hill battery.

## Powering Australian Renewables Fund

Ownership of the Nyngan and Broken Hill solar plants was transferred from AGL Energy to Powering Australian Renewables Fund (PARF), an infrastructure fund closely associated with but independent to AGL.
# Dollar Savings Bank

Dollar Savings Bank of New York was a bank that operated in New York City between 1890 and 2004.

## History

Dollar Savings Bank of New York was formed on June 23, 1890, of possibly 1887, founded by John Haffen.
In February 1983, after it was on the verge of bank failure, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the New York State Banking Department arranged for a merger of the bank with Dry Dock Savings Bank to form Dollar Dry Dock Savings Bank.
On February 21, 1992, the bank and its 21 branches were seized by the New York State Banking Department with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation named as receiver. Emigrant Savings Bank bought 20 of the branches and the Flushing branch was purchased by Apple Bank.
In 2011, the headquarters building in the Bronx was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Akhak gwebeom

The Akhak gwebeom (Korean: 악학궤범; Hanja: 樂學軌範; lit. Musical Canon) is a nine-volume treatise on music, written in Korea in the 15th century, in the Joseon Dynasty. It is written by hand in hanja, and depicts, in line drawings, most of the musical instruments in use at the time, with detailed descriptions and fingerings.

## Gallery

* Akhak gwebeom
* Copy of Akhak Gwebeom
* First edition of Akhak Gwebeom
# Bill Hanrahan

William A. Hanrahan (September 14, 1918 – August 7, 1996) was an American radio and television announcer, perhaps best known as the "Voice of NBC News."
Hanrahan's broadcasting career dated back to the 1940s, when he worked at WELI radio in New Haven, Connecticut, and later went to WNHC radio (now WYBC) where he was a newscaster. By 1950, he had joined the announcing staff of NBC in New York. His radio announcing credits included Inheritance, The Eternal Light, Monitor, and a 1976 special called The First Fabulous Fifty which was a companion to the network's 50th anniversary television special, The First Fifty Years.
Hanrahan's early television credits include The Nat King Cole Show, for which he was one of the announcers during its short-lived 1956–57 run. He also did a few other entertainment-based shows over the years, including two December episodes of Saturday Night Live in 1981 (the December 5 episode with host Tim Curry and musical guest Meat Loaf and the December 12 episode with host Bill Murray and musical guests The Spinners and The Yale Whiffenpoofs) on which he substituted for Mel Brandt (who was hired to be an announcer for that season following the brief departure of Don Pardo).
His greatest notability came as announcer for numerous NBC News programs, including the Huntley-Brinkley Report and its successor, NBC Nightly News, until his retirement in 1983. He handled announcing duties for the network's coverage of political conventions, space launches, assassinations, and other major stories during his tenure. His voice became as familiar to a generation of viewers as those of fellow staff announcers Don Pardo, Bill Wendell, Wayne Howell, and Hanrahan's eventual successor as Nightly News announcer, Howard Reig.
Hanrahan died on August 7, 1996, in Fairfield, Connecticut, at the age of 77.
# Crown Theatre with Gloria Swanson

Crown Theatre with Gloria Swanson is a 30-minute weekly syndicated American anthology television series produced by Bing Crosby Productions with production in Culver City. It was filmed in New York City (except for some episodes that were filmed in Mexico) and aired from 1952–55 on WPIX. It was also known as The Gloria Swanson Show.
Gloria Swanson served as the hostess for the series and appeared in four episodes. Its guest stars included Vera Miles, Bonita Granville, Barbara Billingsley, Bobby Driscoll, Marjorie Lord, Hans Conreid, Denver Pyle, and Gigi Perreau.
Harve Foster was the director.
Swanson's segments as hostess were removed when CBS Television Film Sales packaged episodes for syndication in 1955. The trade publication Variety reported two reasons for the editing: to allow more time for commercials and to allow each station to have its own host.
# Alberto Cabero

Alberto Cabero Díaz (20 March 1874 – 13 October 1955) was a Chilean politician, President of the Chilean Senate and Member of Government Junta in 1932. He was a member of the Radical Party.
He was born in Santiago, the son of Telésforo Cabero del Canto and of Filomena Díaz. He completed his studies in the Instituto Nacional, and then attended the Universidad de Chile, where he became a lawyer. He started his political career as the first mayor of the city of Río Claro. He was elected a deputy for Curicó (1921–1924) and a Senator for Talca (1924–1930) and Talca, Linares and Curico (1930–1932).
At the time of the Socialist Republic of Chile in 1931, he was the President of the Senate. As such he took over as provisional vice president. He assumed on 26 July, and that same night he formed his cabinet, headed by a very reluctant Juan Esteban Montero as interior minister and Pedro Blanquier, the other key player, as Finance minister.
When the ministers arrived on the next morning, Opazo resigned by decree on Montero. His entire administration had lasted less than 24 hours. The speed he demonstrated to get rid of the power earned him the nickname of El Pasador (the relayer), that accompanied him until his death.
After his very brief administration, he was elected Senator for Curicó, Talca, Maule y Linares (1933–1937). He was Ambassador of Chile to the United States from 1939 to 1942. He died in Santiago on 13 October 1955.
# Kisielsk

Kisielsk is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stoczek Łukowski, within Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south of Stoczek Łukowski, 28 km (17 mi) west of Łuków, and 87 km (54 mi) north-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Leinthall Earls

Leinthall Earls or Leinthall Earles is a village in Aymestrey civil parish, Herefordshire, England.

## Parish church

The earliest parts of the Church of England parish church or St Andrew are 12th-century Norman. It is part of a single benefice with the parishes of Aymestrey and Kingsland.

## Quarry

Leinthall Earls Quarry is north of the village. Up to 2,000 tonnes of aggregate are quarried there daily. A geological fault runs roughly southwest – northeast just south of the quarry, and is downthrown to the south.
# Union County Airport (South Carolina)

Union County Airport (IATA: USC, FAA LID: 35A), also known as Troy Shelton Field, is a county-owned, public-use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southwest of the central business district of Union, a city in Union County, South Carolina, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

The airport covers an area of 64 acres (26 ha) at an elevation of 610 feet (186 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 5/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,508 by 60 feet (1,069 x 18 m).
For the 12-month period ending October 8, 2010, the airport had 6,500 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 17 per day. At that time there were 18 aircraft based at this airport: 94% single-engine and 6% multi-engine.
# 1962 Navy Midshipmen football team

The 1962 Navy Midshipmen football team represented the United States Naval Academy (USNA) as an independent during the 1962 NCAA University Division football season. The team was led by fourth-year head coach Wayne Hardin.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | at Penn State | Beaver StadiumUniversity Park, PA | L 7–41 | 42,653 |
| September 29 | William & Mary | Navy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis, MD | W 20–16 | 20,639 |
| October 6 | at Minnesota | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | L 0–21 | 64,364 |
| October 13 | Cornell | Navy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis, MD | W 41–0 | 23,358 |
| October 13 | at Boston College | Alumni StadiumChestnut Hill, MA | W 26–6 | 25,200 |
| October 27 | vs. Pittsburgh | Foreman FieldNorfolk, VA (Oyster Bowl) | W 32–9 | |
| November 3 | vs. Notre Dame | Philadelphia Municipal StadiumPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 12–20 | 35,000 |
| November 10 | at Syracuse | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY | L 6–34 | 40,500 |
| November 17 | at USC | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 6–13 | 51,701 |
| December 1 | vs. Army | Municipal StadiumPhiladelphia, PA (Army–Navy Game) | W 34–14 | |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Curl Girls

Curl Girls is a six-part American reality television series that premiered on Logo on June 18, 2007. Curl Girls is the first lesbian reality show on a major television channel. It chronicles the friendships and careers of Gingi, Michele, Melissa, Erin, Vanessa, and Jessica—six young lesbian women.
Despite their differences, all the women enjoy surfing. They compete to win a trip to Hawaii, but the competition strains their relationships.

## Episodes
### 101 – “Hit the Waves”

    Hit the waves with the Curl Girls: Gingi, Michele, Melissa, Erin, Vanessa, and Jessica as they talk about relationships, tattoos, and surf etiquette. While Jessica and Melissa's relationship is on the rocks, newcomer Gingi strains the group dynamic. Team tension mounts as the ladies organize a friendly surf competition.

### 102 – “Surfriders”

    As Gingi and Vanessa talk about their shared love of design, controversy over Gingi's sexuality emerges. Michele can get Rebecca to judge the surfing competition if the girls agree to make it a fundraiser for an environmental organization, The Surfrider Foundation. The teams practice and Michele hosts a backyard barbecue where Jessica and Melissa have a talk.

### 103 – “San Diego or Bust!”

    Gingi tries to make peace with Jessica as the girls take a trip to San Diego to ride some different waves and hire a private instructor. Michele praises Gingi's progress in the private lessons while Erin questions Jessica's commitment to their team.

### 104 – “Out On the Town”

Erin makes some progress in helping Jessica on Jessica's terms until past issues interfere. When the two girls loosen up during a night on the town, jealousies are sparked in Gingi.

### 105 – “Uppin’ the Stakes”

    Melissa organizes a mock-competition to set her team's mindset for victory. Vanessa's fashion show fuels drama amongst the ladies. Changes in team progress lead Erin to up the stakes of the competition.

### 106 – “The Winner Takes All”

    The day of the competition arrives. Actress/model Jenny Shimizu emcees the event along with representatives from The Surfrider Foundation. San Francisco band Von Iva performs.
# Football in the Isle of Man

Football has been played in the Isle of Man since the end of the 19th century. The national association was founded in 1890 and oversees all aspects of association football on the island. The association is responsible for organising all national cup competitions, most notably the Isle of Man FA Cup, and the management of the Isle of Man Football League.
Although, as a Crown Dependency, the Isle of Man is not a part of the United Kingdom, the local Isle of Man football association is affiliated with the English FA, and acts as a County Football Association. Due to their affiliation with the English FA, the Isle of Man are not members of FIFA or UEFA and are therefore not eligible to enter either the World Cup or European Championship. The Isle of Man therefore is limited to different forms of competition.
Since 2019 F.C. Isle of Man have competed within the English football league system, starting in the NWCFL Division One South – although due to COVID restrictions on the Isle of Man, did not take part in the 2020–21 season - their first full season was the 2021-22 season.

## League system

The Isle of Man Football League is the national football league for teams of the island. The league has two levels consisting of 13 teams each, the Premier League and Division Two. The league is organised by the Isle of Man Football Association but the winning team(s) cannot enter the UEFA Champions League or UEFA Europa League, due to the island's lack of membership.

## Cup competitions

As well as the league, there are also many domestic cups in the Isle of Man:
* Isle of Man FA Cup
* Isle of Man Hospital Cup
* Isle of Man Railway Cup (Premier League clubs only)
* Paul Henry Gold Cup (Division Two clubs only)
* Captain George Woods Memorial Cup (Division Two clubs only)

## International football

The Isle of Man is not a member of UEFA or FIFA so the national team cannot enter the European Football Championships qualifiers or the FIFA World Cup qualifiers. The island meets the criteria needed for membership to UEFA, but not much interest has ever been announced. As with the other Crown Dependencies, the Isle of Man Football Association has county status within The Football Association.
The Isle of Man official football team is a representative team of Isle of Man Football Association players and tends to play small-scale matches against other non-FIFA teams. They are also quite successful in the Island Games, winning silver on three occasions. The team play their home games at The Bowl in Douglas.
In 2013 an alternative national side, the Ellan Vannin football team, composed of Manx players only. The team was created to allow entry into the ConIFA World Cup.

## Football stadiums in the Isle of Man

| Stadium | Capacity | City |
| King George V Bowl | 3,327 | Douglas |