OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dora Marie Sigar

Dora Marie Sigar (21 September 1921 – 22 December 2008) was an Indonesian nurse, activist, and homemaker. She was best known for being the mother of Prabowo Subianto, the eighth president of Indonesia.

## Early life

Sigar was born on 21 September 1921 in Lawongan, Minahasa Regency, as the daughter of Philip Frederik Laurens Sigar (1885–1946), a government official and member of Volksraad, and Cornelie Emilia Maengkom (1888–1946). They both came from bureaucratic family. Sigar was of Minahasan and German descent.

## Education

At the age of 12, Sigar moved to the Netherlands to continue her education at the Christelijk Hogere Burgerschool in Utrecht. She already showed her intelligence at a young age. There, she studied post-surgical nursing and became active in student activities advocating for Indonesian rights, shaping her outlook as an educated and dedicated woman.

## Career

Sigar met with Sumitro Djojohadikusumo, an economist, during a meeting organized by the Indonesia Christen Jongeren (lit. 'Indonesian Christian Students') in 1945. He then became her patient after undergoing colon surgery due to tumor. In 1946, Sumitro returned to Indonesia, and Sigar followed a year later. They married on 7 January 1945 and had four children. After she had returned to Indonesia, Sigar became a homemaker and focused on her family, supporting her husband's career as an economist and political figure. When Sumitro served in the cabinet, Sigar became the backbone of the family, especially when her husband became a fugitive due to alleged political and economic cases.

## Personal life

Sigar married Sumitro Djojohadikusumo on 7 January 1945 in Matraman, East Jakarta, and had two sons, Prabowo Subianto (born 1951), a politician who served as the eighth president of Indonesia, and Hashim Djojohadikusumo (born 1953), a businessman; and two daughters, Biantiningsih Miderawati Djiwandono (born 1946) and Maryani Ekowati Lemaistre (born 1948). They faced serious political challenges in the post-independence Indonesia, and their marriage lasted until Sumitro's death on 9 March 2001.

## Death

Sigar died at Mount Elizabeth Hospital in Singapore at the age of 87 on 22 December 2008 after being hospitalized for a year due to old age and lymphoma. She was buried at Tanah Kusir Cemetery on 23 December.
# Renovatio regni Francorum

The motto Renovatio regni Francorum ("renewal of the kingdom of the Franks") was used by several monarchs of the Carolingian, Widonid and Ottonian dynasties in the 9th through 11th centuries. It served to emphasise the importance of the ethnic Franks and the Frankish tradition in the multinational empires of the Carolingians and Ottonians.
It may have been used as early as 813 by Charlemagne, but it was definitely used by his successor as emperor, Louis the Pious, on a metal seal during his religious reforms. It originally referred to the internal religious renewal of the Frankish empire. The motto was used only sporadically by the later Carolingians. Louis's younger son, Charles the Bald, put it on his coins early in his reign probably to appeal to the ethnically Frankish nobility of his kingdom. After he became emperor in 875, he combined on his new seal his father's formula with that of his grandfather, renovatio Romanorum imperii ("renewal of the empire of the Romans"), to create a new motto: renovatio imperii Romani et Francorum. The motto renovatio regni Francorum was used again by the emperors Charles the Fat (881–888), Guy (891–894), Lambert (892–898) and Arnulf (896–899).
Between 1003 and 1007, King Henry II of Germany resurrected the motto for his own program of religious reform. He was also asserting his connection with the Carolingian past and the parity of the German kingdom with the Byzantine Empire. Henry used it from his election as king of Germany and before he had been crowned emperor in Rome. He was the first non-emperor to use the motto and by doing so clearly expressed the "imperial" nature of the German kingship. Traditionally, Henry II's adoption of this motto has been seen as a conscious break with his predecessor, Otto III, who had favoured Charlemagne's motto renovatio Romanorum imperii. The idea that this change of motto indicated an abrupt change of governing program has been questioned.
# William H. Grant House (Richmond, Virginia)

The William H. Grant House, also known as Sheltering Arms Hospital, is a historic house located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1857, and is a large, three-story brick townhouse in the Italianate style. It features a small, richly ornamented arched front porch supported by coupled square columns. In 1892, the house was acquired by the Sheltering Arms Hospital, who occupied it until 1965. It is connected to the Benjamin Watkins Leigh House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.
Currently, the building is owned by Virginia Commonwealth University and houses office space for the Department of Dermatology and Risk Management unit.
# McDougall

McDougall or McDougal (see also MacDougall) is a Scottish surname that can refer to several people, places and things. It is derived from the Gaelic Mac Dubhghaill, meaning "son of Dubhghall." It shares the same origin as McDowell.

## People named McDougall

* Alexander McDougall, American privateer, merchant, and revolutionary leader
* Barbara McDougall, former Canadian Secretary of State for External Affairs
* Charles McDougall, British television director
* Christopher McDougall, American author
* Colin McDougall, Canadian author
* Dan McDougall, award-winning Scottish human-rights journalist
* David McDougall (footballer) (1894–1918), Scottish footballer
* Donnie McDougall, Canadian musician
* Frances Harriet Whipple Green McDougall, nineteenth-century American author, abolitionist, and feminist
* Francine McDougall, Australian director and photographer.
* Frank Lidgett McDougall, British-born Australian farmer and economic adviser
* Gay McDougall, American lawyer
* Gordon McDougall, Australian actor
* Harriette McDougall, British missionary in Malaysia
* James McDougall (explorer), nineteenth-century Canadian explorer of British Columbia
* James A. McDougall, nineteenth-century American politician from California
* Jimmy McDougall, Scottish lawyer
* John McDougall (disambiguation), list of people with the name
* Kevin McDougall, a fictional guardian with paired revolvers
* Marshall McDougall, American baseball player
* Peter McDougall, several people
* Sarah Caitlin McDougall; married name Hirshland (born 1975), CEO of the United States Olympic Committee
* Sophia McDougall, British author, playwright, and poet
* Stanley Robert McDougall, Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Walt McDougall, (1858–1938), American cartoonist
* William McDougall (disambiguation), list of people with the name

## People named McDougal

* Amy McDougal, fictional character in a Scottish television series
* David McDougal, naval officer in the American Civil War
* Dennis McDougal, American biographer
* Donald McDougal, Canadian politician representing the Ontario provincial electoral district of Ottawa East 1908–1911
* Francis McDougal, nineteenth-century Canadian politician from Ontario
* Karen McDougal, American actor and model
* Jim McDougal, a figure in the American Whitewater controversy of the 1990s
* Susan McDougal, a figure in the American Whitewater controversy of the 1990s
* James McDougal Hart, American painter
* Milton McDougal, American farmer and politician

## Places and things

* McDougal, Arkansas, United States of America
* McDougall, Ontario, Canada
* McDougall Hill, a street in Edmonton, Canada, named after the hill it runs on
* McDougall Hospital, U.S. Army Hospital in the Bronx during the American Civil War.
* USS McDougal, two ships of the United States Navy, named for David McDougal
* Rank Hovis McDougall, or RHM, a British food manufacturer
# Duff Baby House

The Duff Baby House is an historic house located in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Open to public select Saturday throughout the year.

## History

The house was built between 1792 and 1798 by Alexander Duff as a fur trade post. In 1807 the building was bought by James Baby and it is alleged to have been used as the headquarters of U.S. General Harrison, Colonel Henry Proctor, and General Isaac Brock until it was ravaged by the British during the War of 1812.
The two-and-a-half-story timber structure was refinished as Baby's residence in 1816. It is located at 221 Mill Street in Old Sandwich Town, which is the oldest part of Windsor, where settlements date back to the mid-18th century. The Duff Baby House is also one of the best-preserved and oldest Georgian-style houses in Ontario. Today the building is owned by the Ontario Heritage Trust and houses government offices.
Windsor's Community Museum operates a local history interpretive centre behind the Duff Baby House.
# Tiger-Anderson House

The Tiger-Anderson House is a historic farmhouse located west of Springfield, Illinois on County Road 3 North. The Greek Revival house was built circa 1832. The two-story brick house has an L-shaped plan. The front entrance is located in the center of the main wing; it features a transom with engaged piers, sidelights on either side, and a flat lintel. Both the main wing and rear ell are topped by gable roofs. Moses K. Anderson, who served as Illinois' adjutant general for eighteen years, lived in the house from 1868 to 1881.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 11, 1986.
# Ike Tomlinson

James A. "Ike" Tomlinson (November 17, 1910 – March 9, 2000) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head baseball coach at Arkansas State University from 1947 to 1976, compiling a record of 363–423–7 and becoming the longest-tenured athletic coach at the school. The school's baseball facility, Tomlinson Stadium–Kell Field, is named after him. Tomlinson was also the head football coach at Arkansas State for season in 1945, tallying a mark of 2–4–1, and school's head basketball coach from 1944 to 1949, amassing a record of 51–69.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Arkansas State Indians (Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference) (1945) ||||||
| 1945 | Arkansas State | 2–4–1 |
| Arkansas State: | Arkansas State: | 2–4–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–4–1 |
# Zlatko Gorjan

Zlatko Gorjan (15 July 1901 – 21 June 1976) was a notable Croatian and Yugoslav translator and poet.
Born in Sremska Mitrovica, Gorjan graduated from high school in Banja Luka in 1919. After studying German and French in Vienna and Zagreb he first started working in journalism, and also in film and theatre productions. He was editor at several foreign-language local papers, including Morgenblatt, Zagreber Tagblatt, Belgrader Zeitung, Der Morgen and Novosti, and was also local correspondent for foreign newspapers such as Prager Presse, Neue Zürcher Zeitung and Frankfurter Zeitung. In 1928 he edited a Zagreb-based theatre magazine titled Hrvatska pozornica ("The Croatian Stage") and he also worked as assistant to theatre directors Ivo Raić Lonjski and Branko Gavella.
From 1936 to 1940 Gorjan worked as dramaturge for Warner Bros. (after its acquisition of First National Pictures in 1936) in Zagreb. After the war Gorjan worked as editor at several Zagreb-based publishing companies, such as Prosvjeta, Matica hrvatska and Znanje. Gorjan was a founding member and president of the Croatian Literary Translators Association (DHKP), and in 1963 he was elected president of the International Federation of Translators (FIT), and was member of the editing board of the federation's scholarly journal Babel. Since 1973 he also edited the European edition of the American contemporary poetry magazine Rune, served as member of FIT Natthorst international translating award committee and was secretary of the Croatian PEN Center. In 1966 he was awarded the prestigious Herder Prize.
Gorjan wrote poetry, novellas and essays but is best known for his translating work - in his career he translated some 150 works of prose and poetry from German, English, and French languages into Croatian. The most important translations Gorjan penned include Herman Melville's Moby-Dick (Moby Dick ili Bijeli kit; 1953), James Joyce's Ulysses (Uliks; 1957), Olav Duun's six-part series The People of Juvik (Ljudi s Juvika; 1959) and Robert Musil's modernist novel The Man Without Qualities (Čovjek bez svojstava; 1967). Throughout the 1950s and 1960s he also translated and brought to Yugoslav audiences several works by Charles Dickens, George Eliot, D. H. Lawrence, Carson McCullers and Heinrich Böll.
# Palau-de-Cerdagne

Palau-de-Cerdagne (French pronunciation: , literally Palau of Cerdagne; Occitan: Palai de Cerdanha; Catalan: Palau de Cerdanya) is a commune in the eastern Pyrenees (Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France).
The people of the town celebrate the Xicolatada, every year, on the 16th of August.

## Geography

Palau-de-Cerdagne is located in the canton of Les Pyrénées catalanes and in the arrondissement of Prades.
# Damn Good Day to Leave

"Damn Good Day to Leave" is a song by American country music singer Riley Green. It was released as the second single from Green's second studio album, Ain't My Last Rodeo on March 18, 2024. It was written by Green with Erik Dylan, Jonathan Singleton, and Nick Walsh, with production handled by Scott Borchetta, Jimmy Harnen, and Dann Huff.

## Content

Green co-wrote "Damn Good Day to Leave" with Erik Dylan, Jonathan Singleton, and Nick Walsh in March 2022 at 50 Egg Music. Inspired in part by Green's days playing football for Jacksonville State University in Alabama, he brought the idea for the song title to the writing session, and they wrote something that detailed the end of a relationship, permeated by dark imagery of vehicle taillights and Hank Williams singing about trains, but contrasted by the protagonist instead seeing blue skies and newfound freedom in the wake of her leaving. Though not done intentionally, the writers noted thematic similarities to "I'm Gonna Miss Her (The Fishin' Song)" by Brad Paisley, "I Was on a Boat That Day" by Old Dominion, and "When It Rains It Pours" by Luke Combs after completing the song.
It was issued to country radio with an impact date of March 18, 2024, and was the most-added song that week at the format with 84 first-week adds. Originally promoted as the second single from Ain't My Last Rodeo, the song was also later included on Green's 2024 EP, Way Out Here and his third studio album, Don't Mind If I Do, which was released in October 2024.

## Live performances

Green performed "Damn Good Day to Leave" on Fox & Friends on June 14, 2024.

## Chart performance

Chart performance for "Damn Good Day to Leave" :
| Chart (2024–2025) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# American World Patriarchates

American World Patriarchates, also known as the American World Patriarchs (AWP), is an independent Eastern Orthodox church established by Uladyslau Ryzy-Ryski in 1967. The members of the American World Patriarchates both claim to be Orthodox and Catholic.

## History

Byelorussian priest Uladyslau Ryzy-Ryski was consecrated as bishop of Laconia, New Hampshire and the states of New England within a continuation to the American Orthodox Catholic Church. He was also enthroned as an archbishop by the Old Orthodox Catholic Patriarchate of America; when Ryzy-Ryski established the American World Patriarchates, he organized the church as loosely-structured; he elevated other independent sacramental bishops to the patriarchate. Through Ryzy-Ryski's American World Patriarchates, those patriarchs he elevated were neither required to recognize his authority, nor come under his episcopal jurisdiction.
In 1972, Ryzy-Ryski was excommunicated from the American Orthodox Catholic Church by Walter Myron Propheta. Following this excommunication, the American World Patriarchates expanded throughout Canada, Hungary, West Germany, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Brazil, Peru, Argentina, El Salvador, Nigeria, the West Indies, Norway, Sweden, Formosa, and Ukraine. During his leadership, the Peoples University of the Americas and Cathedral of Learning of the American World Patriarchates were founded; by 1975, the Cathedral of Learning was barred from conferring diplomas after granting more than 400 degrees without authority from the New York Board of Regents.
In 1978, after the death of Uladyslau Ryzy-Ryski, the leadership of the American World Patriarchates was succeeded by his brother, Emigidius J. Ryzy. He functioned as apostolic administrator.
In 1997, the American World Patriarchates reported 19,457 members, 17 congregations, and 54 priests in the United States. They also claimed 1 congregation and 3 priests in Canada. In the same report, the American World Patriarchates claimed 1 congregation in Belarus with 35,000 members.
In 2015, Emigidius J. Ryzy died, and one group within the American World Patriarchates claimed that his designated successor refused to administrate over the church.
# Philippe Bouchet (illustrator)

Philippe Bouchet, born 19 March 1956 at Cholet (Maine-et-Loire, France), better known as Manchu, is a science-fiction illustrator.
He provided drawings and concepts for the animated series Once Upon a Time... Space and Ulysses 31.
# Barrett Juvenile Correctional Center

The Barrett Juvenile Correctional Center, also known as the Barrett Learning Center and originally as the Virginia Industrial Home School for Wayward Colored Girls and then the Virginia Industrial Home School for Colored Girls, was a residential industrial school and later a juvenile correctional facility operated by the state of Virginia near Mechanicsville, Virginia.
The facility was founded in 1915 as a facility for African-American girls who otherwise faced prison.

## History

The property was donated by the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The Women's Club worked to provide a nurturing environment to enable the girls to become "respectable, useful women". The facility had the first African-American woman, Janie Porter Barrett, to head such an institution.
The facility was fully integrated by race in 1965, became coed in 1977, and then served an exclusively male population from 1978 until its closure in 2005. The campus has a collection of mid-20th century buildings designed by Richmond architect Merrill C. Lee, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. Records for the institution are in the Library of Virginia.
# Neil Stanley Crawford

Neil Stanley Crawford (May 26, 1931 – August 25, 1992) was a politician and jazz musician from Alberta, Canada.

## Early life

Neil Crawford was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. He married Catherine May Hughes September 3, 1951, graduated from the University of Saskatchewan Law School in 1954, and practiced law in Edmonton, Alberta during the 1950s and 1960s, before becoming involved in politics. Crawford served as an Alderman for the city of Edmonton from 1966–1971.

## Federal involvement

Crawford was actively involved with federal politics. He served as an executive assistant to Prime Minister John Diefenbaker between 1961 and 1963, and served as Young Progressive Conservative Association President from 1963 to 1964.
He had a jazz band composed of provincial MLAs called the Tory Blue Notes, and played trumpet.

## Provincial politics

Crawford was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the first time in the 1971 Alberta general election for the new district of Edmonton-Parkallen. He served a total of five terms from 1971 to 1989 for the Progressive Conservatives.
During his time in the assembly he served numerous portfolios in the cabinet. He was Minister of Health and Social Development, Minister of Labour, Minister of Municipal Affairs, Attorney General, Government House Leader and lastly responsible for the government's Special Projects.
In December 1986 he held a press conference to announce he was afflicted with Lou Gehrig's disease (also known as ALS). He served out the rest of his term and retired in 1989.
He died on August 25, 1992, of ALS in Edmonton. The Neil Crawford Centre, a Government of Alberta office complex in south Edmonton, is named in his honour. The Edmonton subdivision of Crawford Plains, Edmonton, as well as the Crawford Plains Elementary School are also named for him.
# What Went Down (TV series)

What Went Down is a 2014 comedy montage series that features collections of sports mistakes, epic fails and embarrassing outcomes. The series began on September 8, 2014, on The CW and in the US broadcast syndication. What Went Down is created and produced by the Bellum Entertainment Group and is distributed internationally by the Sky Vision. The third season of What Went Down began on September 10, 2016.

## Segments

What Went Down has used many segment names for many episodes. The most common segments include:
    What's About to Go Down
    Never Have I Ever
    Devin Supertramp Moment
    Would You Rather?

## International distribution

What Went Down is distributed to international markets by Sky Vision. The series has been sold to 124 territories including Seven Network in Australia, Blue Ant Media in Canada, BBC Worldwide in Poland, Discovery Focus in Italy, Globosat in Brazil and ProSieben Maxx in Germany.
# Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program

The Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program (TTCSP) was a non-profit program at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, that operated from 1989 to 2021. TTCSP was originally established at the Foreign Policy Research Institute in 1989. The director was James McGann. The program conducted research on policy institutes around the world, and maintained a database of over 8,200 think tanks from across the world.

## Program history

The TTCSP was established at the Foreign Policy Research Institute in 1989. It began with its focus on think tanks in the US. In the 1990s, the program became increasingly global as a result of the political and economic transformation that took place in Central and Eastern Europe. R. Kent Weaver of the Brookings Institution and James McGann of the Foreign Policy Research Institute were asked to help conceptualize what became the Global Development Network, a World Bank sponsored conference in Barcelona, Spain. This resulted in the publication Think Tanks and Civil Societies: Catalysts for Ideas and Action in 2000. In 2008, the TTCSP moved to the International Relations Program at the University of Pennsylvania.

## Global Go To Think Tank Index

McGann and the Program published the annual Global Go To Think Tank Index. As of 2010, the Index is based on a three-phase survey whose participants include politicians, scientists, think tank donors, and think tanks. However, this method of the study and assessment of policy institutes has been criticized by researchers such as Enrique Mendizabal and Goran Buldioski, Director of the Think Tank Fund, assisted by the Open Society Institute.
In 2018, this Index listed US the country with the largest number of Think Tanks (1871), followed by India (509), China (507), UK (321), Argentina (227), Germany (218), Russia (215), France (203), Japan (128), Italy (114), Brazil (103), Canada (100), South Africa (93).
# William Vorilong

William Vorilong, also known as Guillermus Vorrilong, Willem of Verolon, William of Vaurouillon, Guilelmus de Valle Rouillonis, etc. (ca. 1390 - 1463) was a French philosopher and theologian. He wrote a biography of Duns Scotus. From 1457 onwards he was a regent master in Lyon, becoming licentiate and master of theology at Lyon in 1458.