OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glentham

Glentham is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated on the A631, 6 miles (9.7 km) west from Market Rasen, and 2 miles (3.2 km) east from Caenby Corner and the A15. The village includes the hamlet of Caenby.

## Etymology

The Oxford Dictionary of English Place Names gives the derivation of the name Glentham as glente + hām, meaning either ″homestead frequented by birds of prey″ or ″homestead at a lookout place″. Caenby is said to probably mean ″farmstead or village of a man called Cāfna or Kafni″.

## Domesday Book

Glentham was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, as being in the Aslacoe hundred in the West Riding of Lindsey. It had a total population of 64 households (very large for the time) with tax assessment of 8 geld units (again very large). Land in Glentham was held by four separate lords before the Norman conquest and three afterwards:
Lord in 1066: Lincoln St Mary, bishop of. Lord in 1086: Lincoln St Mary, bishop of. Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Lincoln St Mary, bishop of.
Lord in 1066: Thorgisl. Lord in 1086: Rainfrid. Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Ivo Tallboys.
Lords in 1066: Estan of Farningham; Wulfmer. Lord in 1086: Wadard of Cogges. Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Bishop Odo of Bayeux.

## Religious Buildings

Glentham Grade I listed Anglican church is dedicated to St Peter and St Paul. Originating in the 13th century, it has had additions and changes up to the 20th. It is mainly Perpendicular in style. Nikolaus Pevsner dates the tower from 1756, and a stained glass window by Christopher Whall from 1915. In the chancel and the north aisle are monuments and brasses to the Tourney family of Cavenby. Set within a niche over the south porch is an image of Pieta holding the dead Christ. At the west of the church is a mutilated 14th-century brass effigy of a female; previously known as "Molly Grime", it was, up to 1832, washed every Good Friday by seven old maids.
In 1885 Kelly's Directory recorded both a Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapel, and a nearby barrow. At that time much land in the area was given over to pasture, while main crops grown were wheat, barley and beans.
The ecclesiastical parish is part of the Owmby Group of parishes.

## Amenities

Glentham has a public house, The Crown Inn, a shop, a garden centre (with associated business units) and a village hall.

## Other

The village gave its name to a Ham class minesweeper, HMS Glentham.
# 1998 Mongolian Premier League

The 1998 Mongolian National Championship was the thirty-first recorded edition of top flight football in Mongolia and the third season of the Mongolian Premier League, which took over as the highest level of competition in the country from the previous Mongolian National Championship. Erchim were champions, their second title, Delger, (Mongolian: Дэлгэр, Wide) from Delger in the sum (district) of Govi-Altai Province in western Mongolia were runners up, with Dinozavr in third place.
# 1976 Virginia Tech Gobblers football team

The 1976 Virginia Tech Gobblers football team was an American football team that represented Virginia Tech as an independent during the 1976 NCAA Division I football season. In their third year under head coach Jimmy Sharpe, the Gobblers compiled an overall record of 6–5.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 4 | at Wake Forest | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | W 23–6 | 25,600 |
| September 11 | at No. 14 Texas A&M | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 0–19 | 44,039 |
| September 18 | Southern Miss | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | W 16–7 | 35,000 |
| October 2 | William & Mary | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | L 15–27 | 35,000 |
| October 9 | vs. VMI | City StadiumRichmond, VA (Tobacco Bowl, rivalry) | W 37–7 | 21,000 |
| October 16 | at Virginia | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA (rivalry) | W 14–10 | 32,618 |
| October 23 | Kent State | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | W 42–14 | 37,000 |
| October 30 | West Virginia | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA (rivalry) | W 24–7 | 39,000 |
| November 6 | Tulsa | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | L 31–35 | 31,000 |
| November 13 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA | L 0–16 | 20,200 |
| November 20 | at Florida State | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 21–28 | 16,148 |
| HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## Roster

The following players were members of the 1976 football team.
# Callirhoe (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Callirrhoe, Callirhoe, Callirrhoë, or occasionally Kallirroi (/kəˈlɪroʊiː/; Ancient Greek: Καλλιρρόη, romanized: Kallirróē, lit. 'beautiful flow') may refer to the following characters:
* Callirrhoe, one of the Oceanid daughters of Oceanus and Tethys, and the mother of Geryon by Chrysaor.
* Callirhoe, wife of Peiras, son of King Argus of Argos, son of Zeus and Niobe. She was the mother of Argus, Arestorides and Triopas.
* Callirhoe, the naiad daughter of the river god Scamander, wife of Tros, and thus, mother of Ilus, Assaracus, Ganymede, Cleopatra and possibly, Cleomestra.
* Callirhoe, daughter of Meander and consort of Car.
* Callirhoe, the naiad daughter of the river-god Nestus (Nessus) and mother of Biston, Odomantus, Mygdon and Edonus by Ares. She was probably the sister of Thronia, another Thracian naiad.
* Callirhoe, a maiden who was loved by Coresus.
* Callirrhoe, daughter of the river-god Achelous, who betrothed her to Alcmaeon.
* Callirhoe, daughter of Lycus, king of Libya. She fell in love with Diomedes and saved him from being sacrificed to Ares by her father. After Diomedes left Libya, she hanged herself.
* Callirhoe, daughter of the Boeotian Phocus.
# Sheila Dillon

Sheila Dillon is a British food journalist who began her career writing for the New York food magazine Food Monitor. She is known to listeners of Radio Four as presenter of The Food Programme, on which she has appeared for more than 20 years. Dillon has been the programme's regular presenter since 2001.

## Early life and education

Dillon was born in Hoghton, Lancashire, and grew up in the 1950s and 1960s. She is from a farming background and went to a Roman Catholic primary school. Her grandfather was a head joiner on the Hoghton Tower Estate. Her mother worked as a weaver and her father was a barber who came from a farming family in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. She has one younger sister and a younger brother.
Dillon studied English at Leicester University where she wrote for the university newspaper. At university she became involved in the women's movement.

## Career

After university, Dillon spent a year in Finland with the British Council. She then undertook postgraduate work in the American Midwest before getting a job in publishing at the Indiana University Press. During her time at Little Brown & Co Publishers, she was involved in a landmark sex discrimination case pertaining to issues of equal pay which helped change discriminatory employment practices in the USA.
Working with Derek Cooper, Dillon was responsible for coverage of Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), GM and food irradiation which helped establish food as an important, newsworthy subject. She has been the presenter of Radio 4’s The Food Programme since taking over from Derek Cooper. She hosts the annual BBC Radio Food and Farming Awards.

## Awards and honours

Dillon has won awards for her work, including the Glaxo Science Prize, the Caroline Walker Award and several Glenfiddich Awards. In 2008, she was awarded an honorary degree by City University for her work, which, the citation says, "has changed the way in which we think about food." She is also a patron of Oxford Gastronomic.
In 2010, Dillon received an "Outstanding Achievement Award" from Observer Food Monthly magazine and was one of the "100 Leading Influential Ladies".

## Personal life

Dillon was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow, in December 2011. She has become increasingly interested in the link between diet and treatment and prevention of cancer. In 2013, she spoke to Jenni Murray on Woman's Hour about her experience of the disease and her views on how diet can affect recovery.
# Honored Artist of the Byelorussian SSR

Honored Artist of the Byelorussian SSR (Russian: Заслуженный деятель искусств Белорусской ССР) is the English translation of two different awards of the Byelorussian SSR, the older Soviet forms of two of the modern orders, decorations, and medals of Belarus.
The English term "artist" is used to cover two Belarusian terms: artist (Belarusian Заслужаны артыст БССР, modern Заслужаны артыст Рэспублікі Беларусь) meaning "performer", and "maker of art" meaning visual arts or architecture (Belarusian Заслужаны дзеяч мастацтваў Рэспублікі Беларусь, Russian Заслуженный деятель искусств Республики Беларусь).
The English term "Honored" (Belarusian Заслужаны Russian Заслуженный) is often translated "Meritorious" as in Meritorious Artist. This level of award is an award equivalent to the modern Merited Artist of Ukraine or Honored Artist of Russia, and these are lower level awards than the "National Artist" level awards such as the People's Artist of Russia, or People's Artist of the BSSR.
# Kopiec, Lublin Voivodeship

Kopiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Annopol, within Kraśnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north-west of Annopol, 27 km (17 mi) west of Kraśnik, and 64 km (40 mi) south-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Ramón Artagaveytia

Ramón Artagaveytia was a Uruguayan businessman who survived the sinking of the America in 1871 and did not board another boat for 41 years until he boarded the Titanic.

## Life

Ramon was born in Montevideo, Uruguay to Ramón Bernardo de Artagaveytía (1796-1852) and María Josefa Gómez (1806-1870). On Christmas Eve of 1871, Ramon boarded the S.S. America while it has harbored in Punta Espinillo, Uruguay. Newspapers reported that the America had been racing another ship into Montevideo harbour and high boiler pressures had led to a fire. There were 114 first class, 20 second class and 30 "popular" class. Only 65 passengers survived. Ramon escaped by jumping into the sea and swimming for his life. Many of the passengers were horribly burned, and the event left Ramon emotionally scarred. Ramon moved to Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1905 to take control of a farm where he lived until 1912.

## RMS Titanic

41 years after the America incident, Ramon traveled to Europe to visit his cousin who was the head of the Uruguayan Consulate in Berlin. He then boarded the RMS Titanic at Cherbourg-Octeville on April 10, 1912 to visit the United States before returning to Argentina. According to a survivor named Julian Padro y Manent, On the night of the sinking, Ramon was observed with two other Uruguayan passengers, Francisco M. Carrau and his nephew, Jose Pedro Carrau; the three men were joking about the situation. Ramon's body was discovered by the CS MacKay-Bennett. The following is the description of Ramon's body.
   NO. 22 - MALE - ESTIMATED AGE, 60 -HAIR GREY; BALD
   CLOTHING - Blue overcoat; blue suit; white dress waistcoat;black boots and purple socks; two vests marked "R.A."; pink drawers alsomarked "R.A."
   EFFECTS - Watch, chain and medals with name on; keys; comb;knife; eyeglass case; 27 pounds in gold; $20 gold piece; $64 in notes.
   Remains delivered to Uruguayan Consul at Halifax
   NAME RAMON ARTAGAVEYTIA
After Ramon's body was discovered, he was transported to Argentina and buried on April 18, 1912. A letter he wrote to his brother Adolfo and his gold swiss pocket watch were sold at auction for around $15,000 and $25,000.
# 1971 Syracuse Orangemen football team

The 1971 Syracuse Orangemen football team represented Syracuse University during the 1971 NCAA University Division football season. The team was led by 23rd-year head coach Ben Schwartzwalder and played their home games at Archbold Stadium in Syracuse, New York. The team finished with a record of 5–5–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Wisconsin | No. 15 | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY | T 20–20 | 31,602 |
| September 25 | at Northwestern | | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 6–12 | 27,529 |
| October 2 | at Indiana | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | W 7–0 | 31,989 |
| October 9 | at Maryland | | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | W 21–13 | 20,100 |
| October 16 | No. 9 Penn State | | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY (rivalry) | L 0–31 | 41,382 |
| October 23 | Holy Cross | | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY | W 63–21 | 18,308 |
| October 30 | at Pittsburgh | | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA (rivalry) | L 21–31 | 24,497 |
| November 6 | Boston College | | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY | L 3–10 | 21,978 |
| November 13 | at Navy | | Navy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis, MD | L 14–17 | 15,437 |
| November 20 | West Virginia | | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY (rivalry) | W 28–24 | 18,049 |
| December 4 | at Miami (FL) | | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL | W 14–0 | 17,224 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## First one-point safety

The first known occurrence of a one-point safety (conversion safety) was in an NCAA game on October 2, 1971, scored by Syracuse in the first quarter of a game at Indiana. On a point-after-touchdown kick, the ball was kicked almost straight up in the air. An Indiana player illegally batted the ball in the end zone (a spot foul defensive penalty). Syracuse won the game, 7-0. The 1970 rulebook (Rule 8-5-3) stated, "If a scrimmage kick fails to cross the neutral zone, or crosses the neutral zone and is first touched by Team B, or is untouched and then rebounds into the end zone where it is recovered by Team A, it is a safety," and (8-5-4) "If the penalty for a foul committed when the ball is free leaves the ball behind a goal line, it is a safety if behind the offender's goal line."
# Bidford Bridge

Bidford Bridge crosses the Avon at Bidford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, England. It is a scheduled monument and is Grade I listed.
The bridge is wider than a typical packhorse bridge. It dates from the early 15th century but has been repaired many times; in the 16th century stone from Alcester's demolished priory was used. There are eight arches, with cutwaters on the upper side. In 1644, supporters of Charles I demolished the bridge to cover his retreat from Worcester to Oxford - this was repaired in 1650 by Quarter Sessions, for whom Bidford Bridge was a 'county bridge' under its control.
The Heart of England Way walking route uses the bridge.

## Bridge Collision - August 2024

In early August 2024 the bridge was again hit by a vehicle, this time a Toyota Prius working as an Uber taxi. The damage caused is not visually as significant as the 2015 collision but the bridge is likely to remain closed for the foreseeable future as structural assessments and repairs are conducted.
Recent housing development work on both sides of the river mean that the traffic volume using the bridge has increased dramatically as a result and many local residents believe that now is the time for authorities to be considering building an alternative river crossing at or near Bidford.

## Bridge Collision Repair Work - June 2015

In June 2015, a farm vehicle passing over the bridge struck the parapet, resulting in "significant damage to the... stone parapet, spandrel wall and central pier" and the bridge's closure to all but cyclists and pedestrians. Following inspection of the cut-water (nose of pier) at river level, further damage to the sandstone blockwork was identified at this low level. Approximately 15 courses of White Hollington stone were subsequently rebuilt, integrating new stone in and around the existing masonry.
The temporary access scaffold required to complete the works had to consider the ancient monument status of the bridge so could not be tied into the structure. Suspending a scaffold from the carriageway was also unsuitable because the bridge could not withstand the kentledge weight required. The chosen solution was for the scaffold to be founded on the river bed with tubes secured around piers providing anchorage.
# Robert Neuman

Robert Michael Neuman is a professor of art history at Florida State University, where he specializes in early modern European art, with an emphasis on social and religious history, gender studies, and the intersection of high art and popular culture. His scholarship encompasses all media - painting, sculpture, architecture, prints, decorative arts, and costume.
His 1994 book, Robert de Cotte and the Perfection of Architecture in Eighteenth-Century France, is the first comprehensive examination of the French royal architect, Robert de Cotte, during a period when Paris became the center of courtly fashion. He also regularly serves on doctoral dissertation committees.

## Biography

Neuman holds a PhD from the University of Michigan and was formerly a book review editor for the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians (JSAH). He was the 1986-87 recipient of the Florida State University Teaching Award, the 1994 Millard Meiss Publication Fund, as well as various other teaching awards.

## Current projects

He is currently working as principal investigator for a project with the Florida Center for Advising & Academic Support (FCAAS), as well as researching the role of American movies in shaping perceptions of historic architecture.

## Selected publications

* "Illusions of Grandeur: A Harmonious Garden for the Sun King." In Gardening Philosophy for Everyone: Cultivating Wisdom, edited by Dan O'Brien, 163–77. Oxford: Wiley Blackwell, 2010.
* "Main Street, USA." In Disneyland and Culture: Essays on the Parks and Their Influence, edited by Kathy Merlock Jackson and Mark I. West. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2010.
* "Disneyland's Main Street, U.S.A., and Its Sources in Hollywood, U.S.A." Journal of American Culture 31 (2008); 83–97.
* "Now Mickey Mouse Enters Art's Temple: Walt Disney at the Intersection of Art and Entertainment." Visual Resources 14.3 (1999): 249–61.
* Biographical entries, Oxford Art Online (Dictionary of Art., Ed. Jane Turner. 36 vols. New York: Grove: 1996).
* Robert de Cotte and the Perfection of Architecture in Eighteenth-Century France. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1994.
* "Projects for the Church of Saint-Louis de Versailles in the Parc-aux-Cerfs." Eighteenth-Century Life 17 (1993): 182–93.
* "Watteau's L'enseigne de Gersaint and Baroque Emblematic Tradition." Gazette des Beaux-Arts 104 (1984): 153–64.
# What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?

"What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?" is a popular song by Walter Donaldson and Abe Lyman, published in 1926.
The song has become a popular and jazz standard, recorded by many artists.

## Notable recordings

* Josephine Baker (1926)
* Will Bradley & His Orchestra (vocal by Ray McKinley). This charted briefly in the Billboard chart at No. 26.
* California Ramblers (1926)
* The King Cole Trio - included in the album The King Cole Trio (vol. 2) (1946)
* Bobby Darin - for his album Winners (1964)
* Buddy DeFranco - Sweet and Lovely (1956).
* Tommy Dorsey - recorded on February 1, 1940, for Victor.
* Ruth Etting (1926)
* Ella Fitzgerald - recorded for Decca on October 12, 1939.
* Jean Goldkette & His Orchestra - recorded on January 28, 1926, for Victor.
* Benny Goodman - B.G. in Hi-Fi (1954).
* Bobby Hackett & His Orchestra - recorded on January 25, 1940, for Okeh .
* Jack Jenney & His Orchestra - recorded on January 30, 1940, for Vocalion.
* Sam Lanin - recorded on January 15, 1926, for Banner.
* Peggy Lee - for the album Songs from Pete Kelly's Blues (1955)
* Dean Martin - included in his album The Dean Martin TV Show (1966)
* Carmen McRae - Fine and Mellow: Live at Birdland West (1986)
* Oscar Peterson - With Respect to Nat (1966)
* Keely Smith - Swingin' Pretty (1959)
* Jo Stafford - Jo + Jazz (1960)
# 1999 Mongolian Premier League

The 1999 Mongolian National Championship was the thirty-second recorded edition of top flight football in Mongolia and the fourth season of the Mongolian Premier League, which took over as the highest level of competition in the country from the previous Mongolian National Championship. ITI Bank-Bars were champions, their first (and to date only) title, Erchim were runners up, with Bajangol in third place.
# List of diplomatic missions of Transnistria

This article lists the diplomatic missions of Transnistria. Transnistria is a state with limited recognition, that broke away from Moldova after the War of Transnistria in 1992. Transnistria did not receive recognition from any UN member states. It has been recognized as an independent state by Abkhazia, Nagorno-Karabakh and South Ossetia only. At present, Transnistria has three representative offices abroad.

## Europe

* Abkhazia
** Sukhumi (Representative office)
* Russia
** Moscow (Official Diplomatic Bureau)
* South Ossetia
** Tskhinvali (Representative office)
# Hilario Cuenú

Hilário Cuenú is a Colombian football manager and former defender. He is the manager of Cortuluá U20.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Monroe County, Illinois

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Monroe County, Illinois.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Illinois, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There are 7 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Another property was once listed but has been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Fountain Creek Bridge | Fountain Creek Bridge | December 22, 1978 (#78001176) | Off Illinois Route 156 38°19′33″N 90°11′45″W﻿ / ﻿38.325833°N 90.195833°W﻿ / 38.325833; -90.195833﻿ (Fountain Creek Bridge) | Waterloo | |
| 2 | French Colonial Historic District | French Colonial Historic District | April 3, 1974 (#74000772) | From Fort Chartres State Park to Kaskaskia Island 38°07′01″N 90°12′30″W﻿ / ﻿38.116944°N 90.208333°W﻿ / 38.116944; -90.208333﻿ (French Colonial Historic District) | Prairie du Rocher | Extends into Randolph County |
| 3 | Gundlach-Grosse House | Gundlach-Grosse House More images | December 18, 1978 (#78001173) | 625 N. Main St. 38°26′54″N 90°12′17″W﻿ / ﻿38.448333°N 90.204861°W﻿ / 38.448333; -90.204861﻿ (Gundlach-Grosse House) | Columbia | |
| 4 | Lunsford-Pulcher Archeological Site | Lunsford-Pulcher Archeological Site | July 23, 1973 (#73000712) | Western side of Oklahoma Hill Rd. 38°29′40″N 90°13′52″W﻿ / ﻿38.49444°N 90.23111°W﻿ / 38.49444; -90.23111﻿ (Lunsford-Pulcher Archeological Site) | Columbia | Extends into St. Clair County |
| 5 | Maeystown Historic District | Maeystown Historic District | June 23, 1978 (#78001174) | Illinois Route 7 38°13′34″N 90°14′01″W﻿ / ﻿38.226111°N 90.233611°W﻿ / 38.226111; -90.233611﻿ (Maeystown Historic District) | Maeystown | |
| 6 | Peterstown House | Peterstown House | November 16, 1977 (#77000489) | 275 N. Main St. 38°20′32″N 90°09′03″W﻿ / ﻿38.342222°N 90.150833°W﻿ / 38.342222; -90.150833﻿ (Peterstown House) | Waterloo | |
| 7 | Waterloo Historic District | Waterloo Historic District | December 1, 1978 (#78001177) | Most of the central portion of the city, roughly bounded by Morrison, Moore, Konigsmark, and Hickory/Oak/Elm 38°20′06″N 90°09′06″W﻿ / ﻿38.335000°N 90.151667°W﻿ / 38.335000; -90.151667﻿ (Waterloo Historic District) | Waterloo | |

## Former listing

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Stephen W. Miles House | Upload image | November 28, 1978 (#78001175) | October 4, 1982 | Northwest of Valmeyer off Illinois Route 156 | Valmeyer | Demolished. |