OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lou Neff Point

Lou Neff Point is a promontory with a gazebo in Austin, Texas, United States.

## Description and history

The point offers views of downtown Austin from where Barton Creek enters Lady Bird Lake. In 1975, the Texas Society of Landscape Architects selected Lou Neff Point as the "best example of Texas Public Architecture".
The Austin Group-designed gazebo was installed in 1993.
Lou Neff Point was widened and restored by The Trail Foundation with funding provided by the Michael and Susan Dell Foundation, the Stillwater Foundation, friends of Nancy Kohler, and members of The Trail Foundation. The work was completed during April–June 2006.

## Named in honor of Lou Neff

The point is named after Lou Neff, a member of the Town Lake Beautification Committee who worked with Lady Bird Johnson. Neff was a former president of the Austin Junior League and a member of the Natural Science Center Guild. In 1971 the Austin American Statesman included her among their Outstanding Women in Austin. Three years later Neff died at the age of 44.
# Little Creek Hundred, Kent County

Little Creek Hundred is a hundred in Kent County, Delaware, United States. Little Creek Hundred was formed in 1682 as one of the original Delaware Hundreds. Its primary community is Leipsic.
Little Creek Hundred is one of two Delaware hundreds of the name, the other being Little Creek Hundred in Sussex County.
# Louis-Numa Baragnon

Pierre Joseph Louis Numa Baragnon (24 November 1835, in Nîmes – 18 May 1892) was a French Legitimist politician. He was a member of the National Assembly from 1871 to 1876, a member of the Chamber of Deputies in 1878, and a Life Senator from 1878 to 1892.
# Sigaste

Sigaste is a village in Saarde Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia.
# Thomas Curteis

Thomas Spencer Curteis (10 March 1843 – 5 June 1914) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of The Reverend Jeremiah Curteis, he was born in February 1836 at Shelton, Norfolk. He was educated firstly at Felsted School, before attending King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds, leaving in 1862. He played for the cricket eleven at King Edward VI, where he was coached by John Loraine Baldwin. From King Edward VI he went up to Trinity College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1864 and 1865, making seven appearances and playing both years in The University Match against Oxford. His bowling was described by Wisden as being "very valuable" and his style as being "left-handed and very straight" and "exceedingly difficult to play". He took 24 wickets in his seven matches, with best figures of 4 for 23 and a bowling average of 19.43. Less accomplished as a batsman, he was described by Wisden as "a neat bat, but rather too fond of hitting"; his seven first-class matches yielding 65 runs. He was one of the treasurers of Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1865. His later cricket included minor matches for Norfolk and Suffolk.
After graduating from Cambridge, he took holy orders in the Anglican Church in 1866. His first ecclesiastical post was as curate at Rostherne in Cheshire, from 1866 to 1868. He held various other curacies until 1873, after which he became rector of Brampton in Suffolk in 1873. He held this rectorship until his death at Brampton in June 1914.
# Thomas Curtis

Thomas Curtis may refer to:
* Thomas Curtis (actor) (born 1991), American actor
* Thomas Curtis (athlete) (1870–1944), American athlete and Olympic gold medalist
* Sir Thomas Curtis (lord mayor) (died 1559), Lord Mayor of London
* Thomas B. Curtis (1911–1993), U.S. Representative from Missouri
# Louis Armand I, Prince of Conti

Louis Armand de Bourbon (30 April 1661 – 9 November 1685) was Prince of Conti from 1666 to his death. He was the son of Armand de Bourbon and Anne Marie Martinozzi, the daughter of Girolamo Martinozzi and Laura Margherita Mazzarini, elder sister of Cardinal Mazarin. As a member of the reigning House of Bourbon, he was a Prince du Sang. He was a son-in-law of King Louis XIV of France, who was his namesake.

## Biography

Louis Armand was born at the Hôtel de Conti (quai Malaquais) in Paris, France. In August 1679 he acted as the groom in the proxy marriage where Marie Louise d'Orléans married Charles II of Spain. In 1680 he married Marie Anne de Bourbon, the illegitimate daughter of King Louis XIV and his first mistress, Louise de La Vallière. The bride and groom were respectively thirteen and eighteen years old at the time. Since neither of them had been instructed on what to expect on their first night together, it ended up in disaster, with Marie Anne fleeing in despair and the prince not wanting to share the bed of a woman again.
He served with distinction in Flanders in 1683, and, against the wish of the King, went to Hungary, where he helped the Imperialists defeat the Turks at Gran in the same year. He died on 9 November 1685 at the Palace of Fontainebleau from smallpox, which he contracted from his wife. While she recovered after some time, the Prince succumbed after five days.
Having no descendants, he was succeeded as Prince of Conti by his younger brother, François Louis de Bourbon (1664–1709).

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Louis Armand I, Prince of Conti :
# Thomas Hunton

General Sir Thomas Lionel Hunton, KCB, OBE, MVO (30 October 1885 – 21 April 1970) was a Royal Marines officer who served as the inaugural Commandant General Royal Marines from 1943 to 1946.

## Early life

Hunton was born on 30 October 1885 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, the son on Theodore and Emma Maria Hunton.

## Military career

Hunton joined Royal Marines in 1903 and served in the First World War before becoming Deputy Assistant Adjutant General of the Royal Marines in 1930 and Assistant Adjutant General of the Royal Marines in 1935. He served in the Second World War as Commander of the Portsmouth Division of the Royal Marines from 1938 and then as Adjutant General Royal Marines (and Commander of the Royal Marine Division) from 1941: it was under his guidance that the Royal Marines Division was broken up between July and September 1943 to provide six new Commandos. He was the first Commandant General Royal Marines from January 1943 until he retired in 1946.

## Family life

Hunton married Margaret Mary France Steele on 8 September 1919 in Clifton, Bristol; they had a son and a daughter. He died on 21 April 1970 at Lympstone in Devon.
# Little Shawmere River

The Little Shawmere River is a river in Sudbury District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin, and is a left tributary of the Shawmere River.
The river flows from Murdock Lake in geographic Murdock Township and flows northeast into geographic Paul Township to its mouth at the Shawmere River. The Shawmere River flows via the Ivanhoe River, the Groundhog River, the Mattagami River and the Moose River to James Bay.
# Iven (given name)

Hi Iven is a male given name. It is a diminutive variation of the names Ivo and Yvo and is also the Breton form of Evan. It is closely related to the names Ivon, Yvon, Ive, Ives, and Yves. As a surname, it appears as Ivens, meaning "Iven's son".
The name has two different meanings and etymologies:
* When derived from continental Celtic, it would be translated with "yew". A variation on this are the given name Yves, common in France, as well as the Welsh Evan. The translation of the Celtic version of Evan to "Young Warrior" and the alternate meaning of "Bow" or "Archer" suggest a connection to the English longbow most often made from yew.
* When derived from the Slavic languages, it is related to Ivan—itself a derivative of Johannes, the English John—and means "Yahweh is gracious". In this derivation, the Welsh Evan and the Scottish Ewan also have the same meaning.
People whose given name is Iven:
* Iven Giffard Mackay
* Iven Carl Kincheloe, Jr.
* Iven Austbø
# JS Isoyuki

JS Isoyuki (DD-127) was a Hatsuyuki-class destroyer of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force.

## Development and design

Adopting Japan's first all-gas turbine engine (COGOG), equipped with well-balanced weapons such as helicopters, C4I systems, and various missiles, it is inferior to Western frigate at that time. It has been evaluated as a non-escort ship. Twelve ships were built as first-generation general-purpose escort vessels in the era of eight ships and eight aircraft, they supported the escort fleet for a long time, but now they are gradually retiring due to aging.
In addition, there are many changes to training ships, and up to three ships have been operated in the training fleet as Shimayuki-class training ships, but the decline has begun with the conversion of Hatakaze-class destroyers to training ships.
The core of the combat system is the OYQ-5 Tactical Data Processing System (TDPS), composed of one AN/UYK-20 computer and five OJ-194B workstations and capable of receiving data automatically from other ships via Link-14 (STANAG 5514).
This is the first destroyer class in the JMSDF equipped with the Sea Sparrow Improved basic point defense missile system. The IBPDMS of this class uses FCS-2 fire-control systems of Japanese make and one octuple launcher at the afterdeck. And in the JMSDF, OTO Melara 76 mm compact gun and Boeing Harpoon surface-to-surface missile are adopted from the ship of FY1977 including this class. Also, ships built in FY1979 and beyond carried Phalanx CIWS and were retrofitted to previous ships.

## Construction and career

She was laid down on 20 April 1982 and launched on 19 September 1983 at IHI Corporation in Tokyo. She commissioned on 23 January 1985.
In 1986, she participated in Exercise RIMPAC 1986.
In 1990, she participated in Exercise RIMPAC 1990.
On March 13, 2014, she was removed from the register due to the commissioning of JS Suzutsuki. The final affiliation was the 13th escort fleet of the escort fleet, and the homeport was Sasebo. After that, on July 23, the same year, it was circulated to the JMU Maizuru Works, remodeled the ship, and painted white, which seems to be for aiming and measurement.
In November 2015, she was sold for scrap and departed from Maizuru to be dismantled.

## Gallery

* JS Isoyuki underway on 10 October 1988.
* JS Isoyuki at Sasebo on 30 April 2011.
* JS Isoyuki at Sasebo on 30 April 2011.
* JS Isoyuki at JMU Maizuru Shipyard on 27 July 2014.
* JS Isoyuki at JMU Maizuru Shipyard on 27 July 2014.
* JS Isoyuki docked on 4 July 2015.
# JS Hiuchi

JS Hiuchi is a Hiuchi class Auxiliary Multi-purpose Support (AMS) ship of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF).
The ship was built by Mitsui in Tamano and commissioned into service on 27 March 2002. The primary mission of the Hiuchi is to support training exercises of other ships, including shooting practice and torpedo launching practice.

## Service

This ship was one of several in the JMSDF fleet participating in disaster relief after the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. Hiuchi was the first of two JMSDF ships which towed barges of fresh water from Yokosuka to the Fukushima I nuclear accidents. The water was used to replace the seawater being used in cooling efforts at the plant.
# Thomas Kremser

Thomas Kremser is a poker professional, working in the industry since 1988. He is a consultant and executive in tournament administration. He is the chief executive of TK Poker Events, a company specialized in organising poker events.
His career started in Vienna in 1993 when worked he as a casino manager at the concord card casino which was built and owned by two business partners named Norbert Darrie and Gerhard Brodnik. Together with John Duthie he created the European Poker Tour and was its Executive Tournament Director he was in charge of all live events for the first seven years. In May 2011, Kremser officially parted ways with the EPT.
He has also been in charge of events on the World Poker Tour and numerous other tours and events. From 1999 till 2011 he was consulting and directing British television series Late Night Poker, a cult hit on Channel 4 in the UK.
In 2001, Kremser was awarded the European Poker Awards' Casino Staff Person of the Year, and was nominated again every year from 2003 to 2007. At the 2007 awards, Kremser was awarded the European Poker Awards' Lifetime Achievement award.
Kremser regularly comments on The Hendon Mob's website's "You are the Tournament Director" series of articles. He is a recognized leader in development of rules.
Kremser married former Late Night Poker dealer Marina Rado in 2005.
He has won over $140,000 in live earnings.
# Louis Herbert

Louis Herbert (born 27 June 1994) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Gold Coast Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Herbert was recruited by Gold Coast from the North Ballarat Rebels with the 4th pick in the 2014 rookie draft. He made his debut in round 18, 2014 against the Brisbane Lions. He was delisted by Gold Coast at the conclusion of the 2015 AFL season.

## Statistics

| Season | Team | No. | Games | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) |
| Season | Team | No. | Games | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | G | B | K | H | D | M | T |
| 2014 | Gold Coast | 39 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 4 | 11 | 1 | 7 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2.3 | 1.3 | 3.7 | 0.3 | 2.3 |
| Career | Career | Career | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 4 | 11 | 1 | 7 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2.3 | 1.3 | 3.7 | 0.3 | 2.3 |

## Personal life

Louis Herbert attended Emmanuel College Warrnambool.
# Louis Henry Strean

Louis Henry Strean was an Irish Anglican priest.
Strean was born in County Roscommon and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Elphin from 1845 to 1847.
# Thomas E. Breidenthal

Thomas Edward "Tom" Breidenthal (born March 3, 1951) is the former bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. On September 18, 2020, Breidenthal announced his retirement on November 29, 2020, citing complications with his health.

## Early life and education

Breidenthal was born on March 3, 1951, in Jersey City, New Jersey, to Leslie T. and Ruth Veach Breidenthal. He was raised in Europe and the Midwest until his family settled in Eugene, Oregon. He attended high school as a theater major at the Interlochen Arts Academy. He earned a B.A. from Portland State University and an M. A. in English Literature from the University of Victoria. He received his M.Div. from the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in 1981.

## Ordination and Ministry

Breidenthal was ordained a deacon in 1981 by Matthew Paul Bigliardi, Bishop of Oregon. He was later ordained a priest on June 12, 1982, by Bishop Bigliardi.
He has pastored or assisted congregations in Oregon, Oxford, England and New York, as well as serving as a high school chaplain. Breidenthal was an Episcopal Church Foundation Fellow at Oxford University being awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Theology. From 1992 through 2001 he was the John Henry Hobart Professor of Christian Ethics and Moral Theology at The General Theological Seminary in New York City. He then went on to serve as Dean of Religious Life and of the Chapel at Princeton University.

## Episcopacy

Breidenthal was elected the ninth bishop of Southern Ohio on November 11, 2006, at the diocesan convention, held in Vern Riffe Center for the Arts on the campus of Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, Ohio. He was later consecrated on April 28, 2007, at the Mershon Auditorium, Ohio State University in Columbus.
At the 2009 diocesan convention, Breidenthal announced that he would lift the ban on blessing of same-sex unions in the diocese starting in 2010.
On September 18, 2020, Breidenthal announced his retirement on November 29, 2020, citing health issues.

## Personal life

He has served on the boards of Kenyon College, Bexley-Seabury Seminary, in addition to various civic and ecumenical engagements. Breidenthal and his spouse, Margaret Garner Breidenthal, married in 1984 and have two adult daughters, Magdalene and Lucy.
# SC Altenkessel

SC Altenkessel is a German football club from the district of Altenkessel in the city of Saarbrücken, Saarland. The club was briefly part of first-division play during World War II and after the war played in the Saarlandliga when the state of Saarland was occupied by the French.

## History

The club was established in 1907 as Sportverein Borussia Altenkessel and in 1910 adopted the name Sportclub 07 Altenkessel. They were joined by the member ship of Fußball-Club 1905 Neudorf in 1912.
In 1942 SC won a promotion round playoff to advance to the Gauliga Westmark, one of 16 regional top flight divisions formed in the 1933 reorganization of German football under the Third Reich. The club's 1942–43 campaign ended in relegation after a 12th-place result. As the war progressed and turned against Germany teams were often merged into wartime sides known as Kriegspielgemeinschaft in order to deal with player shortages. After 17 October 1943 SC played alongside Fußballverein Saarbrücken as part of KSG Saarbrücken until war's end.
After the conflict SC won promotion for the 1950–51 season to the regional first division Saarlandliga which had emerged as a separate football competition as a result of attempts by the French to annex the state of Saarland. The club earned a 12th-place finish and the following year became part of the Amateurliga Saarland when the region's football clubs rejoined German competition. A 4th-place result in the 1951–52 campaign won SC a place in the 2. Liga Südwest (II) where they played for two seasons before being relegated.
Between 1954 and 1961 the Altenkessel side was part of the Amateurliga Saarland (III) where they generally earned mid-table results. In 1961 they slipped to the 2. Amateurliga Saar, Gruppe West (IV) and in 1964 slipped to lower-tier play. In 1974, the reemerged in the Bezirksliga Saarland, Gruppe West (IV) for a three-year turn before appearing in the Landesliga Südwest (V) following a restructuring of the country's competition in 1978. After a series of upper table finishes they captured the division title in 1982 and advanced to the Verbandsliga Saarland (IV). They were demoted in 1987 after several lower table finishes. They narrowly escaped relegation from the Landesliga Saarland, Gruppe Südwest (V) in 1991, but were sent down the following year after finishing last. After a single season turn in the Bezirksliga Saarland, Gruppe Süd SC slipped out of sight into lower level local competition. After a league championship in the Kreisliga A Halberg (X) in 2015 the club was promoted to the Bezirksliga, where another championship in 2016 took the club up to the Landesliga.

## Honours

* Bezirksliga Südsaar
** Champions: 2015–16
# Hämerten

Hämerten is a village and a former municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Tangermünde.
* This Stendal district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thillot

Thillot is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. They are famed makers of Rose wine.
# Ravinia

Ravinia may refer to:
* Ravinia (fly), a genus of flesh flies
* Ravinia, South Dakota, U.S., a town
* Ravinia Festival, a music festival in Highland Park, Illinois, U.S.
* Ravinia station, a Metra railway station in Highland Park, Illinois, U.S.
# Tefert El Tahtania

Tefert El Tahtania is a village in the commune of Abalessa, in Tamanrasset Province, Algeria. It lies on the southern bank of Oued Teffert 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southeast of Abalessa and 64 kilometres (40 mi) west of Tamanrasset.
# Humason (crater)

Humason is a tiny lunar impact crater located in the Oceanus Procellarum. This is a cup-shaped crater with an outer rim that rises slightly above the surrounding lunar mare. To the west is a low system of mare wrinkle ridges named the Dorsa Whiston that wind southwards towards Montes Agricola.
This crater was previously identified as Lichtenberg G before being renamed by the IAU in 1973. The crater Lichtenberg itself lies over 100 kilometers to the west.
# St George's Park, Morpeth

St George's Park is a mental health facility in Morpeth, Northumberland. It is managed by Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The site for the new facility, which replaced the old St George's Hospital, is slightly to the north of the old hospital. It was procured under a private finance initiative contract in 2004. The new facility was built by Robertson Group at a cost of £27 million and opened in 2006. Robertson also have a 30 year contract for provision of facilities management services at the hospital.
From 2015 the hospital has been the base of the Northumberland Initial Response Team which provides emergency mental health care and is available 24 hours.
# Johann Gottlieb Nörremberg

Johann Gottlieb Christian Nörremberg (11 August 1787, in Pustenbach – 20 July 1862) was a German physicist who worked on the polarization of light.
From 1823 he taught classes in mathematics and physics at the military school in Darmstadt. In 1833 he became a professor of mathematics, physics and astronomy at the University of Tübingen, where he worked on surveying and the development of optical instruments. Among his better known creations was a polarization apparatus, a device used in the making of a "Nörremberg polariscope". Most of his scientific articles were published in Poggendorfs Annalen.
# Gypsichnites

Gypsichnites is an ichnogenus of dinosaur footprint.
# St Luke's Church, Clifford, West Yorkshire

St Luke's is an Anglican church in Clifford, West Yorkshire, England, part of the New Ainsty Deanery. It is one of three churches in Clifford; the second largest after St. Edward King and Confessor.

## History

Of the three churches in Clifford, St Luke's is the oldest, having been completed in 1842. The church was designed by John Bownas and William Atkinson and part financed by the Lane-Fox family of Bramham Park who also donated the land. The first stone was laid on St Luke's Day, 18 October 1840 and the church opened in June 1842 having cost £1500 to build. The church was Grade II listed in 1988.

## Architecture

The church is of a cruciform plan and of a Gothic Revival nature. Built of Magnesian Limestone, it has a pitched slate roof. The tower is at the west end and is of two stages. There were originally four pinnacles atop it, but these were deemed unsafe and removed in 1905 (a similar fate later befell the nearby St. James' Church).