OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Winn Parish, Louisiana

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Winn Parish, Louisiana.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Winn Parish, Louisiana, United States. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 5 properties listed on the National Register in the parish. Another two properties were once listed, but have since 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 | Brister School House | Brister School House | August 2, 2001 (#01000808) | Parish Road 240 and Brister School Rd. 32°00′01″N 92°27′34″W﻿ / ﻿32.000278°N 92.459444°W﻿ / 32.000278; -92.459444﻿ (Brister School House) | Sikes | |
| 2 | Gum Springs Recreation Area | Upload image | December 7, 2010 (#10000986) | 12312 US 84 West, Kisatchie National Forest 31°53′51″N 92°47′16″W﻿ / ﻿31.8975°N 92.787778°W﻿ / 31.8975; -92.787778﻿ (Gum Springs Recreation Area) | Winnfield vicinity | |
| 3 | George Parker Long House | Upload image | August 11, 1982 (#82002803) | 1401 Maple St. 31°55′37″N 92°37′38″W﻿ / ﻿31.926944°N 92.627222°W﻿ / 31.926944; -92.627222﻿ (George Parker Long House) | Winnfield | |
| 4 | Phillips School | Upload image | February 10, 2000 (#00000073) | Approximately ½ mile west of the junction of Louisiana Highway 421 and Harrisburg Rd. 31°45′10″N 92°46′02″W﻿ / ﻿31.752778°N 92.767222°W﻿ / 31.752778; -92.767222﻿ (Phillips School) | Atlanta | |
| 5 | St. Maurice Methodist Church | Upload image | August 27, 1997 (#97000964) | Junction of U.S. Highway 71 and Louisiana Highway 477 31°45′35″N 92°57′29″W﻿ / ﻿31.759824°N 92.958118°W﻿ / 31.759824; -92.958118﻿ (St. Maurice Methodist Church) | St. Maurice | Vertically oriented wood frame church with a central entrance tower |

## Former listing

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Winnfield Hotel | Upload image | June 11, 1980 (#80001775) | May 3, 2016 | 302 E. Main St. 31°55′34″N 92°38′13″W﻿ / ﻿31.926111°N 92.636944°W﻿ / 31.926111; -92.636944﻿ (Winnfield Hotel) | Winnfield | Demolished in February 6, 1997. |
| 2 | St. Maurice Plantation | Upload image | April 3, 1979 (#79001104) | January 31, 2019 | Off Louisiana Highway 477 31°45′22″N 92°57′54″W﻿ / ﻿31.756111°N 92.965°W﻿ / 31.756111; -92.965﻿ (St. Maurice Plantation) | St. Maurice | Destroyed by fire June 5, 1981 |
# 1958 Vanderbilt Commodores football team

The 1958 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University in the 1958 college football season. The Commodores were led by head coach Art Guepe in his sixth season and finished the season with a record of five wins, two losses and three ties (5–2–3 overall, 2–1–3 in the SEC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | at Missouri* | | Memorial FieldColumbia, MO | W 12–8 | 24,000 |
| September 27 | Georgia | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | W 21–14 | 24,000 |
| October 5 | at Alabama | No. 20 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | T 0–0 | 36,000 |
| October 11 | No. 8 Clemson* | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | L 7–12 | 26,000 |
| October 18 | at No. 18 Florida | | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | T 6–6 | 40,105 |
| October 25 | Virginia* | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | W 39–6 | 21,000 |
| October 31 | at Miami (FL)* | | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 28–15 | 25,400 |
| November 8 | at Kentucky | | McLean StadiumLexington, KY (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 28,000 |
| November 15 | Tulane | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | W 12–0 | 23,500 |
| November 29 | Tennessee | No. 15 | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | L 6–10 | 27,967 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Martin Uden

Martin David Uden (born 28 February 1955) is a former senior British diplomat, specialising in Korea. He is a graduate of Queen Mary College in law and was called to the Bar in 1978 at the Inner Temple. He has worked for the British Diplomatic Service, the UN, HSBC and QMUL. He was British Consul-General in San Francisco from 2003-2007, British Ambassador to South Korea from 2008-2011 and Deputy High Commissioner in Lagos in 2015.

## Foreign and Commonwealth Office

Uden joined the FCO in 1978 and had postings in Korea, West Germany and Canada. As Head of Post, he was firstly British Consul-General in San Francisco, and then Ambassador to South Korea. During the London Olympics, he was Managing Director of the British Business Embassy at UKTI and then took leave from the FCO to be the co-ordinator of the Panel of Experts at the United Nations which deals with North Korea regarding the sanctions against that country established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1874. He was Deputy High Commissioner in Lagos, Nigeria, briefly in 2015 before retiring from the Diplomatic Service.

## Subsequent career

He worked for HSBC in Hong Kong from 2015 to 2017 and subsequently took on part-time roles in the UK, including Chairman of the British Korean Society (2018-24), International Adviser to QMUL (from 2018), Member of the Advisory Council on National Records and Archives (from 2019) and Trustee (later vice-Chair) of the United Society Partners in the Gospel (from 2018). He became President of the British Korean War Veterans’ Association in 2019, succeeding Bill Speakman, VC. He is engaged in compiling biographies and collecting photographs of the over 800 British servicemen buried in the UN Memorial Cemetery in Korea in Busan.
Uden carried one of the Olympic torches as part of the 2012 Olympic torch relay, expressing a desire that it "would be symbolic of the many connections between the UK and Korea, two great sporting nations".

## Publications

* Bennett, Terry; Uden, Martin (26 July 2011). Korea: Caught in Time (Caught in Time Great Photographic Archives). ISBN 978-1859642214.
* Uden, Martin (12 June 2003). Times Past in Korea: An Illustrated Collection of Encounters, Customs and Daily Life Recorded by Foreign Visitors (Korea Library). ISBN 978-1903350065.

## Offices held

Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byRoger Thomas | British Consul-General in San Francisco 2003-2007 | Succeeded byJulian Evans |
| Preceded byWarwick Morris | British Ambassador to South Korea 2008-2011 | Succeeded byScott Wightman |
# Cheresh

Cheresh (Ukrainian: Череш; Romanian: Cireș; Polish: Cziresz; German: Cziresz) is a commune (selsoviet) in Chernivtsi Raion, Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine. It is composed of a single village, Cheresh. It belongs to Chudei rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Until 18 July 2020, Cheresh belonged to Storozhynets Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Chernivtsi Oblast to three. The area of Storozhynets Raion was merged into Chernivtsi Raion. In 2001, 71.76% of the inhabitants spoke Romanian as their native language, while 25.69% spoke Ukrainian, and 2.04% spoke Russian.
# Helsana

The company Helsana Ltd with headquarters in Dübendorf, is a Swiss insurance group specialising in health insurance. With over 2 million customers and premium volume of 8.2 billion Swiss francs, the Helsana Group is one of Switzerland’s leading health and accident insurers. The group of companies has roughly 3,409 employees and features a Swiss network of 13 general agencies and 27 sales offices. The company name Helsana is composed of the names of the former health insurance companies Helvetia and Artisana, which merged in 1996.

## Founding

In 1996, Helsana emerged from the merger of the two health and accident insurance companies, Helvetia and Artisana. The company’s roots can be traced back to the year 1899, which is when Helvetia was founded as a cooperative health insurance company.

### Development of Helvetia and Artisana

In 1971, Helvetia had over one million members, with more than 1,200 branches in German-speaking Switzerland, western Switzerland (first branch in Freiburg in 1903) and in Ticino (first branch in Bellinzona in 1906). Artisana, which was founded in Berne in 1952, developed over the course of decades – from an insurer specialising in daily allowance insurance for the construction industry to an all-rounder in the health insurance sector.

### Merger

In 1996, the delegates of Helvetia and Artisana resolved to merge into Helsana. In this regard, they followed a trend in the industry (in 1940 the number of health insurance companies in Switzerland was still 1,147, but in 1990 there were 246), but the merger was also seen as an important step in strengthening the competitive position of both insurance companies. The merger made it possible to offer a wider range of services and consolidate an even stronger presence on the market.
Helvetia and Artisana were both absorbed by an association that today constitutes the [shareholder base of Helsana. The foundation Fondation Sana, formerly Stiftung Helvetia Sana, holds 79% of the share capital, while the foundation Artisana, formerly Verein Artisana, holds 21%.

## Business Area

Helsana operates in the fields of basic insurance, supplementary insurance and accident insurance. As of 1 January 2017, the former basic insurance subsidiaries were merged – Avanex with Helsana, and Sansan Insurance Company Ltd. with Progrès Insurance Company Ltd. – which meant that Avanex and Sansan disappeared from the market. Aerosana, another former subsidiary, merged with Progrès on 1 January 2011. Finally, in 2022, the basic insurance subsidiary Progrès was integrated into Helsana Insurance Company Ltd.
The core business of the Helsana Group is basic insurance pursuant to the Swiss Federal Health Insurance Act. This accounts for roughly 70% of the total premium income. The field of supplementary insurance is the second key element, representing 27% of premium income. The Group also provides group daily allowance and accident insurance to businesses and associations, as well as occupational pensions.
# Nahid Khodakarami

Nahid Khodakarami (Persian: ناهید خداکرمی) is an Iranian retired professor, Public Health Specialist, Registered Midwife and a human right activism. She was born in Khonsar city. She was a faculty member at Isfahan Medical University and Shahid Beheshti Medical University of Medical Sciences for 30 years. She was retired now however still continued her academic and research activities with SBMU as an advisor. She is an activist/ researcher for Human right, women right and reproductive health, health policy and health equity. She got 1172000 votes for Tehran city council election in 2017 and was elected as a member of the City Council of Tehran.(2017-2021).
She defends and support women's right to have free hijab and in 2017, she went to court for her tweets about freeing the hijab and opposing the mandatory hijab. Nahid was a board member of Iran Medical Council for 4 years also head of Iranian Scientific Association of Midwifery. During her work at Tehran City Council she was the head of Urban Health Committee and developed many plan and protocol for improving public health, health equity, safety and environment. Her peer-reviewed articles are available at google scholar .
# Tung Chao-yung

Tung Chao-yung or C. Y. Tung (traditional Chinese: 董兆榮; simplified Chinese: 董兆荣; pinyin: Dǒng Zhàoróng; 28 September 1912 – 15 April 1982), also known as Tung Hao-yun, simplified Chinese: 董浩云; traditional Chinese: 董浩雲; pinyin: Dǒng Hàoyún), was a Chinese shipping magnate and the founder of the Orient Overseas Line (now Orient Overseas Container Line or OOCL). He was the father of Tung Chee-hwa, the first chief executive of Hong Kong.
At the peak of his career, he owned a shipping fleet with over 150 freight ships; his fleet's cargo capacity exceeded 10 million tons.

## Career

Tung was born in Dinghai, Zhejiang, on Zhoushan Island. He spent his early business years in Tianjin and Shanghai.
In 1945, Tung bought an old boat, The Heavenly Dragon, which would become his company's flagship and the first Chinese boat to drop anchor at European ports. He moved to Taiwan with the Kuomintang in 1949, and diversified his investments in Hong Kong with the companies Maritime Transport Limited, the Oriental Overseas Container Line (OOCL), Island Navigation Corporation.
Tung accumulated his fleet of ships over the next few years. In 1959, he built the largest tanker in the world, the 70,000 tonne Oriental Giant, followed by his first new boat in France. In 1973, he purchased the Queen Elizabeth, which he wanted to make into a floating university, an endeavour to later inspire the Semester at Sea programme.
Tung believed in the importance of education. In September 1970, he bought the former Cunard ocean liner RMS Queen Elizabeth to convert it into a floating university S.S. Seawise University to keep the World Campus Afloat programme alive. His goal was to help the United Nations train maritime specialists. On 9 January 1972, the ship caught fire during refurbishing and sank into Victoria Harbor in Hong Kong on the eve of her inaugural voyage. Tung did not give up on the plan because of this setback, and bought a smaller ocean liner, SS Atlantic, to complete the plan. He cooperated with various universities (e.g. University of Pittsburgh) to run the academic sea programme with the Institute of Shipboard Education entitled Semester at Sea. In 1979, Tung received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement.
Politically, Tung was aligned with Kuomintang regime of the Republic of China (ROC) on Taiwan. The company emblem of the OOCL is a plum blossom, the national flower of the ROC, and Tung Group was considered the national merchant shipping company of the ROC. However, when the OOCL experienced financial trouble after his death, the government of the People's Republic of China rescued the company. This paved the way for Tung's son, Tung Chee-hwa, to become the chief executive of Hong Kong, which became a special administrative region of China following the city's 1997 handover from the UK.
# Banned by PBS: Muslims Against Jihad

Deleted image removed: [[Image:Banned by PBS logo.jpg|thumb|250px|Logo for the re&#x2D;titled and extended version broadcast by Fox News]] Islam vs. Islamists: Voices from the Muslim Center was a documentary produced for PBS's series America at a Crossroads. When the Corporation for Public Broadcasting refused to air the documentary unless producer Martyn Burke made certain changes, Burke accused the organization of not wanting to air it for political reasons. Burke objected to pressure from one of PBS's executives, who argued that the moderates portrayed in the film should not be considered true Muslims.

## Violation of PBS standards

PBS argued, in response, that there was not enough room to air this particular documentary as part of the series, citing there were only 11 hours of airtime with 21 approved film projects. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting replied that the 'film simply needs work but stands a chance to be aired eventually as a "stand-alone" program in the future.' CPB representative Michael Leavy said the film violated PBS standards and the grant agreement, but did not describe how the film fell short of the standards, stating that CPB is responsible only for funding programs, not their content. PBS executives reportedly sent notes to the producers, saying the film would 'demonize Islam'. On April 25, 2007, Islam vs. Islamists was reviewed by members of Congress, sponsored by Senators Joe Lieberman and James Inhofe and Representatives Trent Franks and Brad Sherman. A day later, Franks drafted a letter urging PBS to air the documentary.

## Broadcast by the Fox News Channel

The episode was ultimately picked up by Fox News Channel, who promoted it as Banned by PBS: Muslims Against Jihad. The unedited documentary, along with interviews with the producers, was aired on July 7, 2007. Later, it was distributed by the Portland PBS member station KOPB-TV (channel 10, the flagship station of Oregon Public Broadcasting) and aired on most PBS stations across the country.
# American Fiction (soundtrack)

American Fiction is the soundtrack to the 2023 film of the same name directed by Cord Jefferson, based on the 2001 novel Erasure by Percival Everett. The film's musical score composed by Laura Karpman featured 21 tracks from the film score for around 47 minutes. The soundtrack was released by Sony Masterworks on December 15, 2023, alongside the film.

## Reception

Amy Nicholson of The New York Times called the work a "tender piano-forward score". Steve Pond of TheWrap called the score "indelible". Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair said that Karpman's "alternately jazzy and melancholy score is a highlight."

## Accolades

| Award | Date of Ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref |
| Hollywood Music in Media Awards | November 15, 2023 | Original Score — Feature Film | Laura Karpman | Nominated | [5] [6] |
| Academy Awards | March 10, 2024 | Best Original Score | Laura Karpman | Nominated | |
| Grammy Awards | February 2, 2025 | Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media | Laura Karpman | Nominated | [7] [8] |
# Ahatsistari

Eustache Ahatsistari (c. 1602 – August 19, 1642) was a Huron warrior. He is famous for his conversion to Catholicism and his death at the hands of the Iroquois. Ahatsistari was captured alongside St. Isaac Jogues and several other Huron prisoners in 1642 and was tortured and executed. He is notable for his conversion to Christianity and his role in the lives of early French missionaries in the Americas.

## Life

Ahatsistari was born in 1602 in the Huron village of Teanostaiae, also called St. Joseph. He requested to be baptized in 1639 but was rejected for not complying with Jesuit practices.
He was baptized on April 4, 1642 with the name Eustache.
Ahatsistari had a reputation as a powerful warrior. In the summer of 1640, he led a successful attack on a group of Iroquois canoes in spite of his companions' desire to retreat. In 1641, Ahatsistari led a group of 50 Huron warriors against a group of 300 Iroquois, some of whom were captured and taken prisoner by the Huron.

## Capture and death

On August 2, 1642, Ahatsistari led a group of 40 Huron warriors who were escorting French missionaries from Trois-Rivières to Ste. Marie. The group encountered tracks of Iroquois warriors, but Ahatsistari determined that the group that had made the tracks was smaller than their own party. As they continued, the entire group--including Jesuit missionaries René Goupil and Isaac Jogues--were captured by a group of Iroquois warriors. The Iroquois held the party captive and tortured them over the course of several days.
The captives were paraded through Iroquois villages where the villagers hit them with sticks and iron rods. In each village, they were bound to a platform where they then had burning coals and cinders thrown at them. The Iroquois removed both of Ahatsistari's thumbs and inserted sharpened sticks through the open wounds. After being tortured for several days, Ahatsistari and two other Hurons were selected to be executed. Ahatsistari was taken to Tionondogen, burned to death, and beheaded.

## Legacy

Ahatsistari is a significant figure in the story of St. Isaac Jogues as well as the martyr René Groupil. He is one of the most notable success stories of Catholic conversions of Native Americans. For St. Isaac Jogues and René Groupil, their torture by their Iroquois captors led to them being canonized by the Catholic church. As he was not a member of the clergy, Ahatsistari has not been recognized by the Catholic church.
Since Ahatsistari was a notable warrior and role model for Huron men, Ahatsistari’s conversion to Christianity inspired many of his tribesmen to convert as well. Specifically, upon his death, several friends of his converted to Christianity to ensure that they would be reunited with Ahatsistari upon their deaths. It is likely that many of these converts, including Ahatsistari himself, were motivated at least in part by the fact that the Jesuits would allow them increased access to firearms, which would then increase their abilities as warriors and the strength of the tribe as a whole.
# Geld.Macht.Liebe

Geld.Macht.Liebe is a German television series.
# Abney, Derbyshire

Abney (Old English Abba's Island) is a village in the parish of Abney and Abney Grange in the English county of Derbyshire. The settlement was mentioned as Habenai in the Domesday book of 1086. It was recorded as Abbeneia, Abbeney(a) and Abbeneye between 1200 and 1431, and as Abney from 1416.
Abney was in the civil parish of Outseats, but in April 2015 the Outseats parish was merged with Hathersage parish, the latter name being used for the two combined parishes. The village is too small to have its own amenities other than a village hall, which contains a war memorial commemorating two parishioners, Wilfred Eyre and Reginald Eydes, who died in the First World War. The closest church, pub and shops are in Eyam.

## Listed building

There is just one listed building in the parish, Whitegate House, which is listed at Grade II, the lowest grade. It is a 17th-century stone-built farmhouse with 19th-century additions.

## Notable residents

William Newton, poet, was born near Abney at Cockey Farm.
# Röggelchen

Röggelchen (of German Roggen for rye) is a small pastry in the form of a double roll made from two pieces of dough. Röggelchen are a common speciality in the Rhineland and in eastern Belgium.
The rye content must be at least 50% of the flour. The rye dough consists of a bread roll dough to which rye flour or sourdough is added.
Röggelchen are usually offered for sale in pairs. They are baked in a pair and then broken in two, so that the contact point is open. The rustic bread roll is baked vigorously, which makes the browning very dark. It is quite common for the tan to turn black.
Cologne's speciality Halve Hahn is prepared with Röggelchen. The Röggelchen is often eaten with a glass of Altbier or a glass of Kölsch.