OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Founder's Hall (Lancaster, Massachusetts)

Founder's Hall, also known as Haskell Hall, is a historic academic building located on the campus of Atlantic Union College in Lancaster, Massachusetts, United States. Constructed in 1883, it holds the distinction for being the oldest educational building constructed for a Seventh-day Adventist institution. The notable building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, recognizing its significance in American history and architecture.

## Description and history

Founder's Hall is situated near the center of the Atlantic Union College campus, located on the west side of Main Street (Massachusetts Route 70) in South Lancaster, Massachusetts. It is a charming 2.5-story wood-frame building, with a hip roof and a projecting gable section crowned by a square tower. This tower has an open upper level, with arched openings supported by square posts. A shed-roof porch, adorned with Victorian trim, extends across the projecting section. The building's exterior has remained largely intact, with the only significant modifications being the addition of small exit doors which provide access to an iron fire escape staircase.
Originally known as South Lancaster Academy, the school was established in 1883 by Stephen N. Haskell, an elder of the Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) church. The building was designed by Worcester architects Barker & Nourse, and is the oldest educational SDA facility standing. It was built using mainly donated labor, from wood cut nearby. The building has seen a succession of educational uses, housing the music department and religion center, as well as a collection of SDA memorabilia. The institution changed names, first to Lancaster Junior College, and then to Atlantic Union College, whose administrative offices it now houses.
# George Washington (Greenough)

George Washington, also known as Enthroned Washington, is a large marble sculpture by Horatio Greenough commissioned by the United States Congress on July 14, 1832 for the centennial of U.S. President George Washington's birth on February 22, 1732. Completed in 1840, the statue was soon exhibited in the Rotunda of the United States Capitol and then moved to the Capitol's east lawn in 1843. Since 1964, it has been in the National Museum of American History.
Horatio Greenough based Enthroned Washington on Phidias' Statue of Zeus at Olympia, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World which was destroyed in Late Antiquity.

## Description

The seated and sandal wearing Washington gazes sternly ahead. He is bare-chested and his right arm and hand gesture with upraised index finger toward Heaven. His left palm and forearm cradle a sheathed sword, hilt forward, symbolizing Washington turning over power to the people at the conclusion of the American Revolutionary War. The representation of Washington in Roman clothing is indicative of Neoclassical art.
The original Latin inscription, on the back of the statue reads:
and translates as: "Horatio Greenough made this image as a great example of freedom, which will not survive without freedom itself."

## History

On July 14, 1832, the U.S. Congress commissioned Greenough to create a statue of Washington for display in the U.S. Capitol rotunda. When the marble statue arrived in Washington, D.C. from Italy on July 31, 1841 it immediately generated controversy and criticism on its installation in the rotunda in December 1841. Many found the sight of a half-naked Washington offensive, even comical.
Because of the sculpture's weight and the dim light inside the rotunda, the statue was relocated to a pedestal on the east lawn of the Capitol in 1843. Disapproval continued and some joked that Washington was desperately reaching for his clothes, then on exhibit at the Patent Office several blocks to the north.
The statue was brought back indoors to the Smithsonian Castle, after Congress authorized its transfer by joint resolution on May 22, 1908. It remained there until 1964. It was then moved to the new Museum of History and Technology (now the National Museum of American History). The statue has been exhibited on the second floor of the museum since then.

## Popular culture references

The demigod/Baphomet-like pose of Washington is portrayed in Dan Brown's best-selling novel The Lost Symbol (2009), in which the author describes a hypothesis according to which Washington and the other Founding Fathers decorated the national capital full of Freemason or occult symbols.
The statue appears near the beginning of the 2013 first-person shooter, BioShock Infinite, set in an alternate 1912 where Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson are worshiped by the inhabitants of the floating city of Columbia.
# The Last Days of Pompeii (1926 film)

The Last Days of Pompei (Italian: Gli ultimi giorni di Pompei) is a 1926 Italian historical silent drama film. The film was directed by Carmine Gallone and Amleto Palermi based on the 1834 novel The Last Days of Pompeii by Edward Bulwer-Lytton. Original release prints of the film were entirely colorized by the Pathechrome stencil color process.

## Cast

* Victor Varconi as Glauco
* Rina De Liguoro as Ione
* María Corda as Nydia, the blind flower seller
* Bernhard Goetzke as Arbace
* Emilio Ghione as Caleno
* Lia Maris as Julia
* Gildo Bocci as Diomede
* Enrica Fantis as Julia's friend
* Vittorio Evangelisti as Apecide
* Ferruccio Biancini as Olinto
* Carlo Gualandri as Clodio
* Vasco Creti as Sallustius
* Alfredo Martinelli as Lepidus
* Giuseppe Pierozzi as Josio
* Enrico Monti as Lidone
* Enrico Palermi as Medone
* Carlo Reiter as Pansa
* Carlo Duse as Burbo
# Lorenz Gösta Beutin

Lorenz Gösta Beutin (born 18 July 1978) is a German politician who represents The Left. He has served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Schleswig-Holstein since 2025, before that from 2017 to 2021.

## Life

Beutin was born in Hamburg. In 1998 and 1999 he did his civilian service at the Protestant Academy Bad Segeberg. Since the 1999–2000 winter semester Beutin studied history, politics and German language and literature at the University of Hamburg. He completed it in 2008 with a master's thesis. As a historian he works on the history of National Socialism and anti-Semitism. He became a member of the Bundestag after the 2017 German federal election. He was a member of the Committee for Economics and Energy. He was spokesman for his parliamentary group on energy and climate policy.
He returned to the Bundestag in the 2025 German federal election.
# A Saye Sekhar

A Saye Sekhar (born 10 September) is an Indian journalist, columnist, political analyst and author.
As an author, he writes commentaries on business, culture, and politics at news websites such as Firstpost and Catchnews. He was an editor of The Finapolis, a personal finance magazine. He was the Chief of Bureau and the Head of the Vijayawada edition of The Hindu, before leaving in September 2009.

## Background

In 1988, A Saye Sekhar received his B.Sc. degree in physics, mathematics, and chemistry from Andhra University, then took up journalism as a profession. After working with The Hindu, Deccan Chronicle, and The Hans India, he became an editor and consultant at TV5. He received his postgraduate degree in communication and journalism from Osmania University, Hyderabad.

## Career

Sekhar began his career as a journalist in late 1988 as a trainee sub-editor of Eenadu. He worked in the launch teams of district publication dailies which pioneered these supplements. In 1992, he served as the Head of the City Reporting Bureau at Newstime. He joined Deccan Chronicle as a Senior Political Correspondent in November 1993, at which he worked until August 1996.
Sekhar joined The Hindu and worked in different positions for more than six years, before he became Chief of Bureau and Head of Editorial. He moved to Hyderabad as a Business Editor of the newspaper. After he left The Hindu, Sekhar launched his own venture, ABDC Media & Communications Pvt Ltd, which currently operates as an HR and Placements Consultancy. He served as an Associate Editor/Senior Editor of Hyderabad's first afternoon daily, Postnoon.
Later, he consulted with TV5 for its mobile application and then moved to a startup. In 2003, he visited Chicago, as part of Rotary International's Group Study Exchange program, and several newspaper offices, including the Chicago Tribune.
# Berthold Tours

Berthold Tours (Rotterdam, Dec 17, 1838 – London, Mar 11, 1897) was a Dutch-born English violinist, composer and music editor. His first music teacher was his father, Barthelemy Tours (1797-1864), who was organist of the Groote or St Laurens Kerk in Rotterdam for thirty years, a conductor, and a violinist of European wide reputation, while he studied composition with Johannes Verhulst. Later, he studied composition with François-Joseph Fétis at the conservatory in Brussels and then continued his studies in Leipzig.
In Leipzig, Tours received an invitation from Prince George Galitzin, a fellow student, to go to Russia as second violinist in a string quartet that would be engaged by the tsar. The quartet performed in the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg and in neighbouring palaces. Tours then became the assistant director of the chorus in the Imperial Opera and then went with Galitzin to Covent Garden, London in 1861, as a score-reader. He was organist at St Helen's, Bishopsgate from 1864 to 1865, at St Peter's, Stepney from 1865 to 1867, and finally at the Swiss Church, Holborn from 1867–79.
After Galitzin's death, Tours became an editor for Novello & Co in 1872, and chief editor in 1878 in succession to Sir John Stainer. The works he edited included Iphigenia in Aulis, Iphigenia in Tauris and Orpheus by Gluck; L'Étoile du nord by Meyerbeer; Il seraglio and Zauberflöte by Mozart; Guillaume Tell by Rossini; Der Fliegender Holländer and Lohengrin by Wagner; Euryanthe by Weber; Mendelssohn's Elijah; Gounod's Mors et Vita and Redemption, numerous piano albums, and many others. He also arranged scores of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas Patience and Iolanthe for piano and voice.
He was also a composer and composed a cantata for female voices called The Home of Titania (1893); an anthem entitled A Festival Ode (1893) for organ and soprano, which was performed at the inauguration of the new organ in St. Basil's Church in Bassaleg, Wales; a setting of the Anglican Holy Communion in C; a setting of the Te Deum in F; the anthems, Behold, the Angel of the Lord, The Pillars of the Earth are the Lord's, O Saving Victim and God Has Appointed a Day; incidental music to Shakespeare's Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet, and a violin primer called simply The Violin, along with a book of thirty melodies for the violin. This tutor was used in Britain and the United States and sold almost a hundred-thousand copies. He also composed works for organ including, Fantasia in C, Allegretto Grazioso, Menuetto and Postlude.
Tours's sister was the wife of Woldemar Bargiel and his former pupil. His son and pupil Frank Tours (1877-1963) became a noted theatrical conductor, composer, and arranger in London and New York, and eventually became a studio musical director in Hollywood; he did most of the orchestrations for Irving Berlin's score for The Cocoanuts (1925) starring the Marx Brothers, and was musical director for the 1929 screen version of the play. Another former pupil was the composer and author Arthur Hervey.
# George Washington Creef House

George Washington Creef House is a historic home located at Manteo, Dare County, North Carolina. It was built about 1895, and is a two-story, L-shaped, frame dwelling with Victorian design elements.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Clement Leslie Smith

Brigadier General Clement Leslie Smith, VC, MC (17 January 1878 – 14 December 1927) was a British Army officer and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Military career

Smith was commissioned into the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry as a second lieutenant on 5 May 1900, and the following year served in South Africa as a Railway Staff officer during the Second Boer War. After the end of the war (in June 1902), he was promoted to lieutenant on 9 August 1902, and left South Africa for England on the SS Simla in October that year.

### Details on Victoria Cross

Smith was 25 years old, serving in the 2nd Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, attached to the 5th Somaliland Light Infantry during the Fourth Somaliland Expedition when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 10 January 1904 at the commencement of the fight at Jidballi, British Somaliland, Lieutenant Smith and a medical officer tried to rescue a hospital assistant who was wounded. The rapidity of the enemy's fire, however, made this impossible and the hospital assistant was killed. Lieutenant Smith then did all that was possible to bring out the medical officer, helping him to mount a horse and, when this was shot, a mule. This animal also was shot and the medical officer was killed, but the lieutenant stayed with him to the end, trying to keep off the enemy with his revolver.

### Later career

Smith later advanced to the rank of brigadier general. During the First World War he commanded the Imperial Camel Corps Brigade based in Egypt.

## The medal

His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry Museum in Bodmin, Cornwall, England.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 8

United Nations Security Council Resolution 8 was adopted on 29 August 1946.
According to Resolution 6, the Council reviewed requests for membership by Afghanistan, the People's Republic of Albania, the Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan, Iceland, Ireland, the Mongolian People's Republic, Siam, and Sweden. The Council recommended that the General Assembly admit Afghanistan, Iceland, and Sweden as member states.
Resolution 8 passed with ten votes to none. Australia abstained.
# 1954 Michigan State Spartans football team

The 1954 Michigan State Spartans football team represented Michigan State College in the 1954 Big Ten Conference football season. In their second season in the Big Ten Conference and their first season under head coach Duffy Daugherty, the Spartans compiled a 3–6 overall record and 1–5 against Big Ten opponents.
The Spartans' prospects were diminished when their best back, Leroy Bolden, was injured in the early in the 1954 season. Michigan State tackle Randy Schrecengost was selected as a first-team player on the 1954 All-Big Ten Conference football team.
The 1954 Spartans won one of their three annual rivalry games. In the annual Indiana–Michigan State football rivalry game, the Spartans defeated the Hoosiers by a 21 to 14 score to give Daugherty his first victory as head coach. In the Notre Dame rivalry game, the Spartans lost by only one point, 20-19, to a Fighting Irish team that finished the season ranked #4 in the final AP Poll. And, in the annual Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry game, the Spartans lost by a 33 to 7 score.
In non-conference play, the Spartans routed Washington State by a 54 to 6 score, and concluded their season with a 40-10 victory over Marquette.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | at No. 12 Iowa | No. 7 | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | L 10–14 | 50,000 |
| October 2 | No. 5 Wisconsin | No. 13 | Macklin StadiumEast Lansing, MI | L 0–6 | 51,194 |
| October 9 | at Indiana | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN (rivalry) | W 21–14 | 27,411 |
| October 16 | at No. 8 Notre Dame* | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | L 19–20 | 67,238 |
| October 23 | No. 13 Purdue | | Macklin StadiumEast Lansing, MI | L 13–27 | 52,619 |
| October 30 | at Minnesota | | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | L 13–19 | 63,575 |
| November 6 | Washington State* | | Macklin StadiumEast Lansing, MI | W 54–6 | 45,849 |
| November 13 | at Michigan | | Michigan StadiumAnn Arbor, MI (rivalry) | L 7–33 | 97,239 |
| November 20 | Marquette* | | Macklin StadiumEast Lansing, MI | W 40–10 | 39,354 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## Roster

* G Hank Bullough, Sr.
# Naso Tjër Di Comarca

Naso Tjër Di (meaning “I am from the grandmother's river") is a landlocked indigenous region of Panama, located in the extreme northwest of the country, on the banks of the Teribe River and adjacent to the border between Costa Rica and Panama. The region is inhabited mainly by the Naso ethnic group, which is made up of about 5000 people.
It was created on December 4, 2020 from parts of Changuinola, and has an area of 1,606.16 square kilometres (620.14 sq mi), of which 1468.63 km$^2$ (91% of the territory) are protected areas of the La Amistad International Park and the Palo Seco Forest Reserve.

## History

The Naso people, through their king, have been claiming in recent years the formation of an indigenous region, seeing that the other indigenous ethnic groups in Panama had their own, and also as a way to protect the cultural identity of that ethnicity.
On October 25, 2018, the National Assembly of Panama approved decree 656 that created the comarca; however, the president of Panama at that time, Juan Carlos Varela, vetoed it on December 14 of that same year, taking into account the concerns of environmental sectors that an indigenous region cannot be erected in a protected area and that it could be in conflict with articles 4 and 120 of the Constitution of Panama.
The case was taken to the Supreme Court of Justice of Panama, where on November 12, 2020, it issued a ruling indicating that the decree does not conflict with the Constitution and also added that the Naso people are one of the seven indigenous peoples that ancestrally have inhabited Panama, giving green light to the creation of the comarca.
On December 4, 2020, the then president of Panama, Laurentino Cortizo Cohen, sanctioned Law 188, thus allowing the creation of the new region.
In 2022, the process to draft the Organic Charter of the Naso Tjër Di Comarca began with the General Council's approval of the project to Strengthen the Indigenous Agenda of Panama (FAIP). his charter serves as a foundational document that outlines the structural components of the foundation, including its functions and guiding principles.

## Administrative divisions

The capital of the comarca is the community of Sieyic, where the Naso king is settled.
The comarca is made up of the special district Naso Tjër Di, and in turn is divided into three corregimientos:
* Teribe
* San San Drui
* Bonyik

## Monarchs

| Name | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Notes | Family | Image |
| Reynaldo Alexis Santana | | 2011 | 31 July 2023 | Suspended after being convicted of raping a minor in 2016 | Santana | |
| Ardinteo Santana Torres | | 31 July 2023 | incumbent | Interim king for 5 years | Santana | |
# College of Management, Mahidol University

College of Management, Mahidol University, also known as CMMU, is the business school of Mahidol University, located in Bangkok, Thailand. Established in 1997, CMMU offers Master's and Ph.D. degree programmes in management studies. CMMU is a member of AACSB and CMMU is now the FIRST business school in Thailand to be accredited by earning both AMBA and BGA accreditations.

## Programmes

CMMU currently runs international and Thai programmes in various management disciplines.

### International programmes

* Corporate Finance (CF)
* Entrepreneurship Management (EN)
* General Management (GM)
* Healthcare & Wellness Management (HWM)
* Marketing and Management (MM)
* Double Degree Int'L Program (GMDD)

### Thai programmes

* สาขาการจัดการธุรกิจ (BM)
* สาขาภาวะผู้ประกอบการและนวัตกรรม (EI)
* สาขาทุนมนุษย์และการจัดการองค์กร (HO)
* สาขาการตลาด (MK)
* สาขาการเงิน (FN)
* สาขาการจัดการและกลยุทธ์ (MS)
* สาขาการจัดการธุรกิจสุขภาพ (HBM)

## International partnerships

The College of Management, Mahidol University works in partnership with a number of overseas universities. These partnerships provide opportunities for student exchanges with universities throughout Asia, Pacific, Europe and the Americas. These links allow eligible International Program students to study at one of these institutions for one semester. CMMU also offers double degree and second degree programs together with our international partners. For details of CMMU's international partners, please click at the links provided.
# Chronicles of the Gray House

Chronicles of the Gray House (German: Zur Chronik von Grieshuus) is a 1925 German silent historical drama film directed by Arthur von Gerlach and starring Paul Hartmann, Rudolf Forster and Lil Dagover.
It is also known as At the Grey House. The narrative is set in the 17th century and follows the intrigues when the son of a feudal landowner falls in love with the daughter of one of the serfs, causing his younger brother to see an opportunity for himself. The screenplay by Thea von Harbou is based on Theodor Storm's novella A Chapter in the History of Grieshuus.
Erich Pommer produced the film for Universum Film AG. Principal photography took place from May 1923 to November 1924 around the Lüneburg Heath and Neubabelsberg. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Robert Herlth and Walter Röhrig. The premiere took place in Berlin on 11 February 1925.

## Cast

* Arthur Kraußneck as Burgherr von Grieshuus
* Paul Hartmann as Junker Hinrich
* Rudolf Forster as Junker Detlev
* Rudolf Rittner as Owe Heiken
* Lil Dagover as Bärbe
* Gertrude Welcker as Gesine
* Gertrud Arnold as Matte
* Hanspeter Peterhans as Enzio
* Christian Bummerstedt as Christof
* Josef Peterhans as Bereiter
# Spirit Family Reunion

Spirit Family Reunion is a band from Brooklyn, New York influenced by traditional American music such as country, folk and gospel. Founded in 2009 by core members Nick Panken (vocals, acoustic guitar), Maggie Carson (five string banjo, vocal), and Stephen Weinheimer (washboard, bass drum, tambourine, vocals), and featuring a rotating cast of musicians such as Ken Woodward (bass, vocals), Or Zubalsky (drums), Noah Block-Harley (fiddle, vocals), Dylan Block-Harley (drums, vocals), Mat Davidson (fiddle, accordion, mandolin, vocals), and Pete Pezzimenti (drums, vocals). They have referred to their style as "homegrown American music" and "open-door gospel", and are often compared to bluegrass, country and appalachian music.

## History

The band started out as Panken and Weinheimer playing with different people each night at the bar where they worked, and eventually became Spirit Family Reunion. Officially formed in 2010, Spirit Family Reunion has self-produced and self-released two full-length albums, No Separation (2013) and Hands Together (2015). They have toured with bands such as Trampled by Turtles, Levon Helm, Tedeschi Trucks Band, Dr. Dog, The Felice Brothers, and Alabama Shakes and performed at the Newport Folk Festival, Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, Celebrate Brooklyn!, FloydFest, Bristol Rhythm & Roots Reunion, Flood City Music Festival, The Buckle Up Music Festival, Shakori Hills Grassroots Festival, and the Americana Music Festival & Conference among others. They played a Tiny Desk Concert in 2012 and took part in the Bob Dylan in the 80s project. They were also featured in issue No. 34 of The Deli Magazine in 2013.

## Discography
### Albums

* No Separation (2012)
* Hands Together (2015)
* Harvest Festival Live (2016)
* Ride Free (2019)

### Extended plays

* Spirit Family Reunion (2010)

### Singles
#### When My Name Is Spoken 7"

* When My Name Is Spoken (2010)
* On That Day (2010)

#### I Want To Be Relieved 7"

* I Want To Be Relieved (2012)
* Green Rocky Road (2012)
* Goin' Out To Cannon Ball (2016)