OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald James Reece

Donald James Reece (born 13 April 1934) is a Jamaican prelate of the Catholic Church who served as Archbishop of Kingston in Jamaica from 2008 until his retirement in 2011.

## Biography

Donald James Reece began religious life as a Franciscan Friar in the Society of the Atonement in the 1950s before beginning studies at the Catholic University of America in preparation for the priesthood. He received on 3 January 1971 his priestly ordination and Pope John Paul II appointed him on 17 July 1981 bishop to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint John's–Basseterre. His consecration was given by Samuel Emmanuel Carter, SJ, Archbishop of Kingston, Kelvin Edward Felix, Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Castries and Joseph Oliver Bowers, SVD, former bishop of the Diocese of Saint John's-Basseterre on 8 October of the same year.
On 12 October 2007 he was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI Coadjutor Archbishop of Kingston in Jamaica. After the retirement of Lawrence Aloysius Burke, SJ, he followed him on 12 April 2008 by the Office of the Archbishop of Kingston in Jamaica.
On 15 April 2011 Benedict XVI accepted his resignation as Archbishop of Kingston.
In 2012, he was honored for his contributions to education and religion with the Order of Jamaica, the fourth highest medal of Jamaica.
# William Cornell Homestead

William Cornell Homestead is a historic home located in Butler Township, DeKalb County, Indiana. The house was built about 1863, and is a two-story, L-shaped brick dwelling topped by an octagonal cupola. It features arched and porthole windows and sits on a cut fieldstone foundation.$^{:2}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Ministry of State for Artificial Intelligence, Digital Economy and Remote Work Applications

The Ministry of State for Artificial Intelligence, Digital Economy and Remote Work Applications (Arabic: وزارة دولة للذكاء الاصطناعي والاقتصاد الرقمي وتطبيقات العمل عن بعد) is a government ministry in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) responsible for driving the country's artificial intelligence (AI) initiatives, fostering the digital economy, and implementing remote work applications. Established in 2020, it is part of the UAE's broader efforts to position itself as a global hub for technological innovation and economic diversification.

## History

The ministry was established in 2020 as part of the UAE's vision to embrace advanced technologies and build a knowledge-based economy. It plays a central role in implementing the UAE's Artificial Intelligence Strategy and supports various national and international efforts to integrate AI technologies across different sectors.

## Leadership

The ministry is led by Omar Sultan Al Olama, who was appointed Minister of State for Artificial Intelligence, Digital Economy, and Remote Work Applications in 2020. He has been a key figure in driving the UAE's efforts to become a global leader in AI governance and digital transformation.

## Key initiatives
### UAE Charter for the Development and Use of AI

In July 2024, the ministry launched the UAE Charter for the Development and Use of AI. The charter outlines principles for the ethical development and use of AI technologies, aligning with the UAE's broader AI strategy.

### International AI policy

In September 2024, the UAE sought closer AI and technology ties with the United States to strengthen its tech industry and gain greater access to advanced technologies.
In October 2024, the UAE Cabinet approved the country's stance on international AI governance. This policy reinforces the UAE's global leadership in AI and aligns with international frameworks on technology governance.
# Ferguson Enterprises

Ferguson Enterprises Inc., headquartered in Newport News, Virginia and organized in Delaware, is the largest U.S. distributor of plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), appliances, and lighting to pipes, valves and fittings (PVF), and water and wastewater products. The company receives 95% of its revenue in the United States and 5% of its revenue in Canada. The company has 36,000 suppliers and operates from 11 regional distribution centers, four MDCs, approximately 5,900 fleet vehicles, and 1,773 branches. Build.com is the company's primary online shopping channel. Its primary competitors are Amazon.com in e-commerce and Home Depot in retail.
In August 2024, Ferguson plc merged into the company.

## History

Ferguson was founded in 1953. The company started with two locations: Lenz Supply and Smither Supply. Expansion continued throughout the Southeast and Ferguson established its headquarters in Newport News, Virginia.
In 1982, Wolseley UK acquired the company for $30.7 million.
In 1989, Ferguson merged with Familian.
The company laid off thousands of workers during the Great Recession due to a slowdown in business.
In 2012, the company acquired Power Equipment Direct.
In 2016, Ferguson acquired Signature Hardware for $210 million. The sellers later sued the company for failing to make earn-out payments.
Wolseley plc changed its name to Ferguson plc in 2017.
In the 2019 and 2020 fiscal years, Ferguson acquired Columbia Pipe & Supply, S.W. Anderson Process Instruments, Innovative Soil Solutions and Action Plumbing Supply, Mission Pipe, and Kitchen Art.
In August 2024, Ferguson plc merged into the company.
In February 2025, Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery and Build.com announced officially they will now operate under one name: Ferguson Home.
# Great Northern W-1

The W-1 was a class of electric locomotive used by the Great Northern Railway. They were constructed to haul trains on the 73-mile (117 km) electrified portion of the railroad across the Cascade Mountains from Wenatchee, Washington to Skykomish, Washington, including the Cascade Tunnel. Only two locomotives were built, and they had an AAR B-D+D-B wheel arrangements.
The locomotives were built at General Electric's Erie works in 1947, and were numbered 5018 and 5019. They were powered by two W-1 motor-generators, with a total 5,000 horsepower (3.7 MW), and at that time were the largest single-unit electric locomotives used in North America. The engines share a great resemblance to the Virginian EL-2B locomotives.
Both locomotives were retired in August 1956 when the electrification system was switched off and diesel locomotives started operating. Unit 5019 was scrapped in 1959. Unit 5018 was sold to the Union Pacific, who used its body and running gear as part of the unsuccessful experimental coal burning turbine-electric locomotive #80. It was eventually scrapped in 1968.
# Shlomo Cohen-Tzidon

Shlomo Cohen-Tzidon (Hebrew: שלמה כהן-צידון; 15 February 1923 – 16 February 2012) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Gahal and the Free Centre between 1966 and 1969.

## Biography

Born in Alexandria in Egypt, Cohen-Tzidon attended the Upper Trade school in his home city, and was an activist in the Egyptian branch of the Zionist movement. In 1949 he made aliyah to Israel, where he studied at the School for Jurisprudence and Economics in Tel Aviv, and was certified as a lawyer.
An activist amongst Mizrahi Jews, he published a magazine entitled HaMizrah HaHadash. A one-time member of Mapai, in 1961 he was amongst the founders of the Liberal Party. He was on the Gahal list (an alliance of the Liberal Party and Herut) for the 1965 elections, and although he failed to win a seat, he entered the Knesset on 16 October 1966 as a replacement for the deceased Eliyahu Meridor. On 11 February 1969 he left Gahal, and after trying to establish his own single-member faction named the Popular Faction, joined the Free Centre, which had left Gahal in 1967. He lost his seat in the October 1969 elections when the party was reduced from four to two seats.
# Teaninich distillery

Teaninich distillery is a Highland single malt Scotch whisky distillery in Alness, Scotland.

## History

Teaninich distillery was founded and built in 1817 by Hugh Munro on his estate of Teaninich Castle. Despite an initial difficulty of procuring barley whisky owing to a high demand from illegal distilleries, by 1830 Teaninich produced 30 times more spirit than it did at its founding. At that point Munro sold the distillery to his younger brother Lieutenant-General John Munro. As an officer he spent most of his time in India, so he decided to rent the distillery out to Robert Pattison in 1850. The lease lasted to 1869 after which Munro leased it to John McGilchrist Ross. Ross relinquished the lease in 1895, and in 1898 Robert Innes Cameron took a stake in the distillery, and Munro and Cameron renovated and extended the distillery, investing £10,000 in to the renovations. In 1904 Cameron, who also owned stakes in Benrinnes, Linkwood and Tamdhu, took over the distillery completely. After Cameron died in 1933 the distillery was sold to The Distillers Company . The distillery suspended production between 1939 and 1946 due to barley shortages during World War II.
In 1970 the distillery was greatly expanded, and an entire new building with six new stills was taken in operation. The four older stills remained in operation alongside the new stills. The old side of the distillery was then updated over the next decade. First, new installations for milling, mashing and fermentation were built in 1973, and in 1975 the distillery added a dark grains plant, which produces cattle feed from the draff. In 1984 the old side of the distillery was mothballed, and the new side followed the next year, temporarily ending production entirely.
Guinness acquired The Distillers Company in 1986. Guinness merged with Grand Metropolitan in 1997 to form Diageo.
The new side of Teaninich distillery resumed production in 1991. The old side didn't resume production, and was demolished in 1999. In 2000 a mash filter press was installed in the distillery, which is unique in Scottish malt whisky production; all other Scottish whisky distilleries use mash tuns.
In April 2013, Diageo announced a new renovation of the distillery. They also announced a new distillery with 16 new stills will be placed next to the old distillery. The new distillery is planned to have a different name than Teaninich, and produce a separate whisky.

## Production

The distillery mainly produces malts for blending, and it is used in Johnnie Walker Red Label. There are no official bottlings of the malt. Since 1992 a 10-year-old malt has been available in the flora and fauna series.
# Windermere, South Kenton

The Windermere is a Grade II listed public house located on Windermere Avenue, South Kenton, London. It was built in circa 1938 and gained Grade II status on 14 May 2003. The Windermere is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
# Oscar Natzka

Oscar Natzka (15 June 1912 – 4 November 1951) was a New Zealand operatic singer.

## Early life

Born as Franz Oscar Natzke (as he was sometimes credited earlier in his career) at Wharepuhunga, North Island, New Zealand, he was the son of August Natzke (a native of Brixen, a German-speaking part of Italy), who had emigrated to New Zealand and settled in Ōtorohanga, and Emma Carter Natzke, of Christchurch, New Zealand, who was a singer.
As a boy, the young Natzke worked on his father's farm; he was encouraged and trained as a singer by his mother. The family was displaced by the recession of the 1920s to Waiheke Island, where Oscar sang as a boy soprano in concerts. At the age of 15 he was apprenticed to a blacksmith at Freemans Bay, Auckland, where he worked for 3½ years; he later worked for a phosphate company.

## Career

When his voice broke, he was encouraged to study overseas. He became a basso profondo and soon became well known. He was aided early in his career by Homer Samuels, husband of Amelita Galli-Curci; John Brownlee, the Australian baritone; and Anderson Tyrer, conductor of the New Zealand National Orchestra. Around this time he changed his name to Oscar Natzka.
In 1935 he went to London, England to study under Albert Garcia, grandson of Manuel Garcia Jr. and former pupil of his great-aunt Pauline Viardot. In 1938, after being discovered by opera director Vladimir Rosing, he made his debut with The Royal Opera, Covent Garden, and went on to enjoy a career on the operatic circuit. He appeared in the musical revue Meet the Navy during the 1940s and its 1946 film adaptation.

## Personal life

He married Winifred Jean Clements, from Auckland, in 1941.
Natzka died on 4 November 1951 in New York City, aged 39, after collapsing on stage on 23 October 1951 during a performance of Die Meistersinger at the New York City Opera.
His widow, Winifred, later married the Oscar-winning American actor, Charles Coburn.
# William Donaldson House

The William Donaldson House is an historic, American home that is located in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Smith & Warner and built in 1887, this historic structure is a 3+1⁄2-story Queen Anne-style dwelling. Its construction was funded by William Mayne Donaldson, president of the Donaldson Paper Company, who originally resided there.
A rear addition was erected circa 1910. It has a stone foundation, brick first story, and wood shingle second and third stories. It features irregular massing, a variety of surface textures, multiple intersecting roofs, bay windows, porch and balconies, and a turret with spindle. The house was converted to apartments in 1925.
Following a period of disrepair, the building was purchased by a private developer in 2018 and restoration was completed by November 2022.
# NRP Vasco da Gama

The following ships of the Portuguese Navy have been named Vasco da Gama;
* Portuguese ironclad Vasco da Gama, an ironclad in service from 1878 to 1935.
* NRP Vasco da Gama (F478), a Bay-class frigate acquired from the United Kingdom, formerly HMS Mounts Bay, in service from 1961 to 1971
* NRP Vasco da Gama (F330), a frigate that entered into service in 1991
# Tevita Amone

Tevita Amone (born 8 July 1980) is a Tongan former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Western Suburbs Magpies and the North Queensland Cowboys in the National Rugby League, primarily as a prop.

## Playing career

Born in Tonga, Amone represented New South Wales under-17 in 1997 while playing for the Western Suburbs Magpies SG Ball Cup side. In 1999, he represented the Junior Kiwis.
In Round 3 of the 1999 NRL season, he made his NRL debut as an 18-year old in the Magpies' 6–60 defeat by the Penrith Panthers. In the Magpies' final ever season, he played eight games for the club, starting at prop in their 20–18 Round 7 victory over the South Sydney Rabbitohs.
In 2000, he played for the Magpies' First Division side, spending two and a half seasons with the side.
In June 2002, Amone was signed by the North Queensland Cowboys, playing three games for them during the 2002 NRL season. He was released by the club at the end of the season.

## Personal life

Amone's nephew, Manase Fainu, has played for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles.
# Carlos Bee

Carlos Bee (July 8, 1867 – April 20, 1932) was an attorney and politician, serving as U.S. Representative from Texas. He was a son of Hamilton P. Bee and a great-grandson of Thomas Bee, a politician and judge in South Carolina in the Revolutionary and Federal periods.

## Early life and education

Carlos Bee was born in 1867 in Saltillo, Mexico, where his parents Hamilton Prioleau Bee and Mildred Tarver Bee had moved from San Antonio after the collapse of the Confederacy and the end of the American Civil War. His father had been a general in the Confederate Army.
In 1874, when Bee was about seven years old, the family returned to San Antonio. He attended the public schools and the Agricultural and Mechanical College. He studied law while working as a railway mail clerk. After passing the bar, he started a law practice.

## Career

After being admitted to the bar in 1893, Bee started a law practice in San Antonio. He joined the Democratic Party and was appointed as United States commissioner for the western district of Texas in 1893. On January 16, 1895, Bee married Mary Kyle Burleson (December 14, 1873—April 3, 1923), who was the daughter of Emma (née Kyle) and Edward Burleson. His wife was one of the founders of the Pan-American Round Tables.
He was appointed as district attorney of the thirty-seventh judicial district, serving 1898–1905. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1904 and 1908, and was elected as chairman in 1904. In his first electoral office, Bee served as a member of the city school board of San Antonio 1906–1908. He was appointed as president of the county school board of Bexar County, Texas from 1912 to 1914.
In 1914, Bee was elected as a member of the Texas State Senate, serving 1915–1919.
In 1918, he was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1919 – March 3, 1921). In 1920, he ran unsuccessfully in the primary for re-election to the Sixty-seventh Congress.

## Later years

After his defeat in the primary, Bee returned to the practice of law in San Antonio. He worked there until his death there on April 20, 1932. Within a month of his death, Bee's second wife, Mary Elizabeth "Bettie Mae" (née Oliver) died on 27 May 1932. He was interred in the Confederate Cemetery. His son, Carlos Bee, was mayor of Hayward, California and served in the California State Assembly.
# Constantin Olănescu

Constantin P. Olănescu (Romanian pronunciation:; 1845–May 14, 1928) was a Wallachian, later Romanian politician.
Descended from an old Oltenian boyar family, his father Pană was also in politics. He was born in Bucharest and studied at the École Centrale des Arts et Manufactures in Paris. Upon his return home, Olănescu was successively named head of public works for Craiova (1869), department head at the Agriculture, Commerce and Public Works Ministry (1875), prefect of Brăila County (1876), professor of elementary and applied mechanics at the School of Bridges, Roads and Mines (1878–1880), teacher at the silviculture school outside Bucharest (1884–1885) and deputy general director of Căile Ferate Române railway (1883).
A member of the Conservative Party (PC), he was first elected to the Assembly of Deputies in October 1888, and won a term in the Senate in 1905. From early 1891 to late 1895, he served as Public Works Minister in the two successive PC cabinets of Ion Emanuel Florescu and Lascăr Catargiu. From July 1900 to February 1901, he served as Interior Minister under the Conservatives' Petre P. Carp. This government proposed a series of measures to solve an ongoing financial crisis; its unpopular decisions provoked social tensions. A law on distilled spirits provoked outright revolt in eight counties, mainly in northern Oltenia and Muntenia. As minister, Olănescu was responsible for maintaining public order.
Olănescu served two terms as President of the Assembly: from June 1899 to September 1900, and from March 1911 to October 1912. During his time at the helm, important national-security and economic legislation was adopted. In the first period, these dealt with the Gendarmerie and the Army. Among those approved in his second term were laws on reducing the cost of living, antitrust, tax relief for the urban poor, industry promotion, mortmain and higher education.
In the autumn of 1915, Olănescu belonged to the leadership of the Unionist Federation, an organization that advocated the entry of neutral Romania into World War I, in order to unite all ethnic Romanians into a single state. In August 1916, as a former Assembly president, he took part in a Crown Council meeting where he voted in favor of joining the war on the Allies' side. In May 1918, he was among the Romanians living in Paris who signed a document denouncing the Treaty of Bucharest, through which Germany imposed a harsh peace on Romania. He died in Bucharest ten years later.
# Fang Wanyi

Fang Wanyi (1732-1779), was a Chinese poet and painter. She married the painter Luo Ping in 1752, and painted several works both with him as well as alone. Many of these works were exhibited in Beijing during her lifetime, and became well known.
Her family was from Anhui, though she moved to Yangzhou when she and her husband married. Her father was named Baojian, and her grandfather, Fang Yuanying, had been a poet and politician.
Fang Wanyi was highly-educated. She studied poetry with the respected poet Shen Dacheng. She excelled in many skills, and gained renown as a painter, poet, and calligrapher. There are books of her work, including one titled Poems by Bailan. One of her collections of several works, Grieving a Young Maiden, was said to be so well-known that everyone in the city could say it by heart.
Around 1754, Fang Wanyi hosted a famous gathering of notable women poets, primarily members of the extended family of Luo Ping. Her guests included Luo Qiuying (Luo Ping's sister), Sun Jingyou (Luo Ping's sister-in-law), Xu Deyin, and Yuan Tang. The gathering was painted by the artist Guan Xining, in a painting entitled Reciting Poems in the Female Quarters on a Winter Day.
Fang Wanyi and Luo Ping created art together in their workshop, called The Thatched Hut of Fragrant Leaves. Their marriage appears to have been quite loving, and they wrote fondly of one another and praised one another's works. In their poetry, they often wrote lovingly, referring to one another by their 'style' names: Luo Ping was 'two peaks' and Fang Wanyi was 'white lotus'. Their friends and colleagues even wrote of the pair's love. Many years after Fang Wanyi's death, Luo Ping had a portrait painted; in the portrait, the elderly man holds a white lotus.
# William E. Boeing House

The William E. Boeing House is a historic mansion located in the gated community of The Highlands in Shoreline, Washington.

## Description and history

The house is named after William Boeing, the founder of The Boeing Company, who named it Aldarra. Located at the edge of a wooded bluff overlooking Puget Sound, it was completed in 1914, and was designed by Charles Bebb in the Mediterranean Revival style with a white stucco façade and red tile roof, and eight fireplaces. The floorplan is approximately 19,000 square feet (1,800 m$^2$).
Boeing occupied the house from its completion until 1954, when he moved to his country estate near Fall City, Washington, and donated the property to Children's Orthopedic Hospital, now known as Seattle Children's. The hospital sold the property to J. Elroy McCaw shortly after acquiring it, and it was sold again after McCaw's death in 1969.
The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is a private residence and not open to the public.