OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Listed buildings in Eppleby

Eppleby is a civil parish in the former Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It contains two listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Both the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Eppleby and the surrounding countryside, and the listed buildings consist of a house and a farmhouse.
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## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Rawling 54°32′00″N 1°42′26″W﻿ / ﻿54.53338°N 1.70726°W﻿ / 54.53338; -1.70726﻿ (Rawling) | | Late 17th to early 18th century | The house is in stone, with dressings in stone and brick, quoins, two storeys and an L-shaped plan. The south range is on a boulder plinth, and has three bays, and a pantile roof with moulded coping. The rear wing has a lean-to in the angle, and a stone slate roof with coping and a shaped kneeler on the right. Most of the windows in both parts are sashes. |
| Village Farmhouse 54°30′56″N 1°43′33″W﻿ / ﻿54.51564°N 1.72572°W﻿ / 54.51564; -1.72572﻿ (Village Farmhouse) | — | Mid 18th century | The farmhouse is in sandstone on a plinth, with rusticated quoins, and a tile roof with stone coping and shape kneelers. There are two storeys, a main block of two bays, and a lower bay to the right. The doorway has a rusticated quoined surround and a large keystone, and the windows are sashes in architraves with keystones. In the right bay is a casement window in the ground floor and a sash above. |
# Molodi

Molodi (stylised in all caps) are a Ukrainian alt-pop duo from Mariupol, now based in Kyiv. It was formed in 2020 by vocalist and guitarist Kyrylo Rohovyi, drummer Ivan Stepanishchev, and Mykyta Leontiev (now known as Enleo).

## History

The musicians began their creative path as a street band in their hometown of Mariupol, Donetsk Oblast. After moving to Kyiv, Rohovyi and Stepanishchev continued to create music together and finally formed their own musical style.
Molodi released their first single "Nezalezhnist" with singers Ostrovskyi and Kelsy in 2022. Shortly later, after Russia occupied Mariupol, the band members wrote the song "Bil". The band kept releasing successful songs such as "Dim", "Ne zabudu", "Zhyvu napolovynu", and "Skarb" which they released with singer Michelle Andrade.
On 20 December 2024, it was revealed that Molodi would participate in Vidbir 2025, the Ukrainian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025, with the song "My Sea". The song was released on 23 January 2025. In the final on 8 February 2025, Molodi finished in second place with 16 points.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2022 – "Nezalezhnist" (transl. 'Independence'), with Ostrovskyi and Kelsy
* 2022 – "Nezalezhnist" (remix), with Ostrovskyi and Kelsy
* 2022 – "Sontse" (transl. 'Sun')
* 2022 – "Bil" (transl. 'Pain')
* 2023 – "Kino" (transl. 'Movie')
* 2023 – "Nikoly" (transl. 'Never')
* 2023 – "Dim" (transl. 'Home')
* 2023 – "Ne zabudu" (transl. 'I won't forget')
* 2023 – "Dopomozhit" (transl. 'Help')
* 2023 – "Ne zabudu" (Arfeeva remix)
* 2023 – "Skarb" (transl. 'Treasure'), with Michelle Andrade
* 2023 – "Krapliamy" (transl. 'Drops')
* 2024 – "Zhyvu napolovynu" (transl. 'I live half-heartedly')
* 2024 – "Toboiu khvoriiu" (transl. 'I'm sick of you')
* 2024 – "Ya ne ya" (transl. 'I'm not me')
* 2024 – "Serenady" (transl. 'Serenades')
* 2024 – "Pomóż mi" (transl. 'Help me')
* 2025 – "My Sea"
* 2025 – "Moie more" (transl. 'My sea', acoustic version)
* 2025 – "Odna na milion" (transl. 'One in a million')
# Thomas Walker (journalist)

Thomas Walker (1822–1898) was an English journalist, known as the editor of The Daily News.

## Life

Walker was born on 5 February 1822 in Marefair, Northampton, and his parents sent him to an academy in the Horse Market at the age of six, where he remained till 10: the headmaster was James Harris. His father died when he was young, and his mother accepted the offer of relatives at Oxford to take charge of him. He was taught carpentering there in the workshop of a Mr. Smith. At the close of his apprenticeship he began business with a Mr. Lee; but he had decided to become a journalist.
Having learned shorthand, in September 1846 Walker advertised in The Times for a job. T. P. Healey, proprietor of the Medical Times, took Walker on as reporter; he wrote also for Eliza Cook's Journal. Having met Frederick Knight Hunt, assistant-editor of the Daily News, he wrote for the News, and then obtained a junior post on the editorial staff, working under Joseph Archer Crowe. In 1851 he became foreign and general sub-editor. On the death of William Weir in 1858 he was appointed to the editorship, becoming known as a supporter of Italian nationalism, and by his confidence in the ultimate victory of the Union in the American Civil War; under the influence of Harriet Martineau he became a staunch advocate of the cause of the North.
Walker resigned the editorship in 1869 to accept the charge of the London Gazette; and retired on 31 July 1889, when the office of editor was suppressed there. He died on 16 February 1898 at his residence in Addison Road, Kensington, and was buried on 20 February in Brompton cemetery. Frederick Greenwood wrote in the Pall Mall Gazette of his "great political candour". He was a close student of the philosophy of Thomas Brown, and active as a congregationalist.

## Family

Walker was twice married, and a daughter survived him.
# Pennhurst station

Pennhurst station was a former train station in the borough of Spring City, Pennsylvania. It served as a station for the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was originally built to accommodate the Pennhurst State School and Hospital. It was demolished in 1959.
# Rosely Roth

Rosely Roth (August 21, 1959 in São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil – August 28, 1990 in São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil) is considered one of the pioneers in the history of the LGBT movement of Brazil (known in Portuguese as the Movimento Homosexual Brasileiro).

## Biography
### Early life and education

The daughter of Jewish parents, she attended both Jewish and non-Jewish schools while growing up in her native São Paulo. In 1981, she obtained a degree in Philosophy from the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo; and in 1985-1986 she graduated again from the same university with a degree in Anthropology, having dedicated her studies on lesbian life and sexuality in São Paulo.

### Women's movement

Roth started her direct participation in the women's movement at the beginning of 1981 by attending meetings at the Grupo Lésbico Feminista (1979–1990) and at the SOS Mulher (1980–1993). In addition, in 1981 Roth and Míriam Martinho, another pioneer of the Brazilian LGBT movement, founded the Grupo Ação Lésbica-Feminista - GALF (1981–1990) in São Paulo.
Roth was involved in many organizations and activities demanding sexual freedom and equal rights for lesbians and all members of the LGBT community during most of her adult life. She was particularly active in bringing visibility to related issues in the local and national media when the LGBT movement was still in its infancy in Brazil.

### Death

In the last phase of Roth's life, she started to suffer from what has been described as deep emotional problems. As a consequence, it is believed that her health condition led her to commit suicide.
The Dia Nacional do Orgulho Lésbico, a national day of lesbian pride, celebrated annually throughout Brazil on August 19, since 2003, has been established in her honor.
# Heloísa Alberto Torres

Heloísa Alberto Torres (17 September 1895 – 23 February 1977), also known as Dona Heloísa, was Brazilian anthropologist and museum director.

## Biography

Heloísa Alberto Torres was born on 17 September 1895 in Rio de Janeiro. Her father Alberto Torres was a journalist and politician. Edgar Roquette-Pinto(1884 – 1954), who was an assistant professor of anthropology at the National Museum of Brazil and a friend of Alberto Torres, brought Heloísa as an intern to the Anthropology section of the Museum. She became one of the first women to join the National Museum along with Bertha Lutz.
In the beginning of her career, she had “no formal training in anthropology”, but she gradually developed her interest on it. The excavation of ancient ceramics from Marajo Island was her “notable fieldwork”. In 1935 she was appointed as vice director of the National Museum, and in 1938 she became the director, a position she held for nearly two decades, until her retirement in 1955.
She used her “wide network of relations in both politics and Brazilian public administration” to generate adequate resources for training anthropologists to study the indigenous peoples in Brazil. While she was the director, she signed an agreement with Columbia University to advance ethnological studies in Brazil. Museum's collections were used to teach the visiting scholars.
She played an important role in developing “Brazilian indigenist policies”.
She died on 23 February 1977 in Rio de Janeiro.
# List of Firing Line episodes

Firing Line is an American public affairs show founded and hosted by conservative William F. Buckley Jr.
This is a list of episodes that aired originally from 1966 to 1999.
# Valery Alekseyev (anthropologist)

Valery Pavlovich Alekseyev, sometimes Alexeev (Russian: Вале́рий Па́влович Алексе́ев; 22 August 1929 – 7 November 1991) was a Soviet anthropologist, director of the Institute of Archaeology in Moscow (1987–1991) and member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, exceptionally without having been a member of the Communist Party.
The Moscow-born Alekseyev proposed Homo rudolfensis in 1986. In 2006, the Russian Academy of Sciences established the Valery Alekseyev Award for Outstanding Achievements in Anthropology and Archaeology. Alekseyev died suddenly from thromboses in Moscow on 7 November 1991, aged 62.
The award-winning popular science book on human evolution Who Asked the First Question? Origins of Human Choral Singing, Intelligence, Language and Speech (2006) is dedicated to the memory of Alekseyev and his lifelong friend, Georgian anthropologist Malkhaz Abdushelishvili.

## Scientific activity

Alekseev (together with A.I. Pershits) authored such university textbooks as The History of primitive society, which has already passed six editions (the last in 2007). In the division of humans into races, he distinguished Caucasians, Negroids and Mongoloids. Moreover, he connected Caucasians with Negroids. In the characteristic of the first, V.P. Alekseev has seen the Neanderthal addition. The peculiarity of the Mongoloids was the influence by synanthropes. He divided the Caucasians into northern (Baltic) and southern (Mediterranean, Armenoid and Indo-Afghan). Alekseev also singled out "mixed" or "transitional" races, for example, the Ural race.
# Bayannuur, Bulgan

Bayanuur (Mongolian: Баяннуур, Mongolian: rich lake) is a sum (district) of Bulgan Province in northern Mongolia. In 2009, its population was 1,526.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into three bags, which are:
* Khan Shakhait
* Shar Tal
* Ulziit
# Gilbert R. Blount

Gilbert Robert Blount (1819–1876) was born at Mapledurham, near Reading, on 2 March 1819, the second child and son of Michael Joseph Blount and his wife Catherine (née Wright). Blount was educated at Downside in Somerset, (from September 1834 until December 1836), and he began his professional training as a civil engineer with Isambard Kingdom Brunel, working on the construction of the Thames Tunnel (Rotherhythe to Wapping). He was the Superintendent of Construction in 1841 and, during one of the many floods, narrowly escaped drowning.
He then decided that civil engineering was not for him and so, in 1842, he became apprenticed to architect Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) in November 1842, whose office at the time was situated at 32 Somerset Street, London. Many biographical dictionaries state that Blount trained in the office of Sidney Smirke (drawing on Blount's RIBA obituary) but this is not the case. By 1849, Blount had moved to 1 Montague Place where he worked independently for relatives and Catholic friends - including engagement as architect to Cardinal Wiseman, the Catholic Archbishop of Westminster.
With a resurgence of Catholic church building in England, he worked on new churches throughout England and was greatly influenced by Pugin.
St Peter's Church, Gloucester is one Blount's most notable churches and dates from the middle part of his career. Built on the site of a 1790 chapel dedicated to St Peter ad Vincula, Blount designed it in the Decorated Gothic style. Construction started in 1860. In 1867, the tower, spire, and baptistery were added; also designed by Blount. The church was consecrated on 8 October 1868.
He was married to Sophia Margaret Blount and died 13 November 1876 at his home, 1 Montagu Place, Montagu Square, London. He was buried in the family vault at St James’ Church in Reading.

## Works

* St Mary Magdalen Roman Catholic Church, Mortlake, London (1852)
* St Ambrose Church, Kidderminster, Worcestershire (1858)
* St Peter's Church, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire (1858)
* St Peter's Church, Gloucester, Gloucestershire (1859–60, 1867–88)
* St Mary Magdalen's Church, Brighton, Sussex (1861–62)
* St Mary and St John's church, Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire (1864)
* St Anthony and St George's Church, Duncton, Sussex (1866)
* Our Lady Chapel, Swynnerton, Staffordshire (1868)
* Our Lady and St Catherine of Siena Church, London (1869–70)
* Church of Our Lady and St Catherine of Siena, Bow (1870)
* St Mary's Church, Husbands Bosworth, Leicestershire (1873–74)
* Church of the Holy Child and St Joseph, Bedford, Bedfordshire (1874)
# Antonio Giancix

Antonio Giancix (1666 – d. after 1739) was a Dalmatian (Croatian) officer, engineer and military architect in Venetian service.
Giancix, whose name historically is rendered in a number of versions, including Giansich, Giaxich, and Jancix, served his entire career in the Venetian army, rising through the ranks.
He participated in numerous battles and was wounded several times.
As commander of the defence of Modon in 1715 during the Ottoman reconquest of the Morea, he was captured by the Ottomans and detained for five years.
He continued his career, eventually becoming the third figure in the Venetian army to hold the rank of tenente generale.
He is primarily associated with his main work, the Palamidi fortress in Nafplio, Greece, the only fortress that he designed from scratch.
He modernised many other fortresses. He was particularly active before the Ottoman–Venetian War (1714–1718), when he designed improvements for the most critical defensive infrastructure (Knin, Corfu, Rio Castle, Nafplio, Modon).
# John Mohring (linebacker, born 1984)

John Mohring Jr. (born August 31, 1984) is an American former professional football linebacker. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2007. He played college football for the Georgia Southern Eagles. He was an assistant coach at Arkansas State University. He is currently the Head Coach at Wayne County High School in Jesup, Georgia.

## Collegiate career

At Georgia Southern, John competed for four years and recorded 302 tackles, tying for fifth all-time in school history. He was honored by being named the Football Coaches Association Division I-AA All American team for the 2006 season.

## Professional career

John has participated in mini-camps with the Buffalo Bills and was a member of the 2007 Tampa Bay Buccaneers training camp.
Mohring has also been a member of the Orlando Predators, Grand Rapids Rampage, and Montreal Alouettes.

## Family

His father John Sr. played for the Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions. His cousin Michael Mohring played for the Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers.
# The Manor (Cambridgeshire)

The Manor is a house in the village of Hemingford Grey, Cambridgeshire. It was built around 1160, or may have been built as early as the 1130s and is one of the oldest continuously inhabited houses in Britain — sometimes claimed by some to be the oldest, although this is disputed, with the officially recognised oldest continually occupied house in Britain being in Saltford. Much of the original house remains intact despite various changes over nine centuries.
During the early 18th century, the manor was home to the "Beautiful Miss Gunning", sisters Maria and Elizabeth Gunning, who had a reputation of being among the most beautiful women in Europe. William Cowper, the poet, on observing them whilst walking his dog by the river described them as "two nymphs adorned with every grace". Maria later married the Earl of Coventry. Elizabeth was married twice, firstly to the Duke of Hamilton and secondly to the Duke of Argyll. She had two sons with each and became the mother of four Dukes.
The house was made famous by its long-term resident, Lucy M. Boston, who bought it in 1939 and rechristened it as Green Knowe and wrote several books set there. Apart from the fictional St Christopher on the side of the house, almost everything in the books can be found at The Manor. During the Second World War, she gave gramophone recitals for nearby airmen. The house remains much as Boston left it on her death in 1990, and is open for visitors by appointment. The gardens, Lucy Boston's creation, are bordered by a moat and have topiary, old roses, award-winning irises and herbaceous borders.
# 1970 Buffalo Bulls football team

The 1970 Buffalo Bulls football team represented the University at Buffalo as an independent during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. Led by Bob Deming in his second and final season as head coach, the Bulls compiled a record of 2–9. The team's offense scored 133 points while the defense allowed 299 points. Buffalo played home games at Rotary Field in Buffalo, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | Ball State | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | | L 7–14 | 9,845 |
| September 19 | Toledo | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | | L 6–27 | |
| September 26 | at Kent State | Dix StadiumKent, OH | | L 21–27 | |
| October 3 | UMass | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | | W 16–13 | 6,206 |
| October 10 | Villanova | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | | L 7–17 | |
| October 17 | at Dayton | Welcome StadiumDayton, OH | | L 0–41 | |
| October 24 | at Virginia Tech | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | | L 14–31 | 15,000 |
| October 31 | Holy Cross | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | ABC Regional | W 16–0 | 8,290 |
| November 7 | at Boston College | Alumni StadiumChestnut Hill, MA | | L 12–65 | 18,727 |
| November 14 | at Temple | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | | L 8–21 | |
| November 21 | at Northern Illinois | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | | L 26–43 | |
# The Memory of Running

The Memory of Running is a 2004 novel by Ron McLarty. Narrated by obese, single, and suddenly orphaned Vietnam War-veteran Smithy Ide, the book relates, in alternating chapters, his bike ride across the country, from East Providence, Rhode Island to Los Angeles, to claim the body of his late, mentally unbalanced sister, and an examination of the broken life which had led him here.
McLarty had had no luck finding a publisher for his novel until Stephen King, in his column in Entertainment Weekly, praised the novel (at the time only available as an audiobook) and chastised the publishing industry for being unwilling to publish it.
Swedish singer-songwriter David Fridlund wrote a song inspired by the novel with the same title.
The novel is mentioned in the closing moments of an episode of HBO's In Treatment (season 3, episode 8).
# 1970 Dartmouth Indians football team

The 1970 Dartmouth Indians football team represented Dartmouth College during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. The Indians were led by 16th-year head coach Bob Blackman and played their home games at Memorial Field in Hanover, New Hampshire. They finished with a perfect record of 9–0, winning the Ivy League title and the Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy, which signified them as champions of the East. Dartmouth finished ranked 14th in both major polls, their first ranked finish since 1943 and the last time an Ivy League school was ranked in the final AP Poll.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | UMass* | | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | W 27–0 | 10,400 |
| October 3 | at Holy Cross* | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 50–14 | 13,222 |
| October 10 | Princeton | | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | W 38–0 | 20,306 |
| October 17 | Brown | | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | W 42–14 | 10,436 |
| October 24 | at Harvard | | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | W 37–14 | 35,000 |
| October 31 | at Yale | | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 10–0 | 60,820 |
| November 7 | Columbia | No. 17 | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | W 55–0 | 12,850 |
| November 14 | at Cornell | No. 15 | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | W 24–0 | 18,000 |
| November 21 | at Penn | No. 16 | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 28–0 | 42,329 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1970 East Carolina Pirates football team

The 1970 East Carolina Pirates football team was an American football team that represented East Carolina University as a member of the Southern Conference during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. In their first season under head coach Mike McGee, the team compiled a 3–8 record. The team's game against the Marshall Thundering Herd preceded the crash of Southern Airways Flight 932, in which 37 members of the Thundering Herd football team were killed that night.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | at Toledo* | Glass BowlToledo, OH | L 2–35 | 14,106 |
| September 19 | East Tennessee State* | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | L 0–10 | 13,042 |
| September 26 | at The Citadel | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | L 0–31 | 17,420 |
| October 3 | at West Texas State* | Buffalo BowlCanyon, TX | L 30–42 | 11,000 |
| October 10 | at NC State* | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 6–23 | 28,350 |
| October 17 | Southern Illinois* | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | L 12–14 | 16,271 |
| October 24 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA (Tobacco Bowl) | L 12–38 | 14,500 |
| October 31 | at Furman | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 7–0 | 5,000 |
| November 7 | West Virginia* | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | L 14–28 | 10,240 |
| November 14 | Marshall* | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC (rivalry) | W 17–14 | 8,711 |
| November 28 | at Davidson | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | W 36–18 | 2,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1970 Florida State Seminoles football team

The 1970 Florida State Seminoles football team represented Florida State University as an independent during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. Led by 11th-year head coach Bill Peterson, the Seminoles compiled a record of 7–4.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | Louisville | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | | W 9–7 | 27,389 |
| September 19 | at Georgia Tech | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | ABC | L 13–23 | 50,324 |
| September 26 | Wake Forest | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | | W 19–14 | 27,196 |
| October 10 | Florida | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL (rivalry) | | L 27–38 | 42,704 |
| October 17 | at Memphis State | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | | L 12–16 | 29,047 |
| October 24 | at South Carolina | Carolina StadiumColumbia, SC | | W 21–13 | 42,537 |
| October 30 | at Miami (FL) | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL (rivalry) | | W 27–3 | 24,168 |
| November 7 | Clemson | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL (rivalry) | | W 38–13 | 25,176 |
| November 14 | Virginia Tech | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | | W 37–8 | 25,291 |
| November 21 | Kansas State | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | | W 33–7 | 23,448 |
| November 26 | vs. Houston | Tampa StadiumTampa, FL | ABC | L 21–53 | 18,053 |