OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twin Oaks (Washington, D.C.)

Twin Oaks (Chinese: 雙橡園; pinyin: Shuāng Xiàng Yuán) is a 17-acre estate located in the Cleveland Park neighborhood in Washington, D.C., United States. It was the residence of nine Republic of China ambassadors to the United States before the United States broke off diplomatic ties with the Republic of China on Taiwan in 1979.

## Architecture

The historic residence, completed in 1888, was designed by Francis Allen for Gardiner Greene Hubbard, a founder and first president of the National Geographic Society and father-in-law of Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of telephones.

## History

Twin Oaks was listed on the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites in 1983, the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, and is a contributing property in the Cleveland Park Historic District. The estate was the residence of nine Republic of China ambassadors to the United States from 1937 until 1979 when the United States switched diplomatic recognition to the People's Republic of China.
The Government of the Republic of China (Taiwan), currently represented by the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in Washington in place of an official embassy, continues to own the property and uses it for official receptions.
On 1 January 2015, the flag of the Republic of China was raised for the first time since the end of diplomatic relations in 1979. The ceremony was held by the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in the U.S., a move symbolizing significant progress in Taiwan–United States relations. Representative Shen Lyu-shun said that they not only returned, but they did it with dignity, respect and honor.
The Obama Administration's State Department spokesperson responded at the daily press briefing that "The ceremony is not consistent with U.S. policy. We remain fully committed to the U.S. One China Policy, based on the Three Communiqués and the Taiwan Relations Act. No U.S. Government personnel attended the event in any capacity."
In April 2021, the Biden administration loosened restrictions on contacts between U.S. government officials and their Taiwanese counterparts. As a result, U.S. officials are now allowed to attend events at Twin Oaks, subject to certain conditions.
# Tisdale–Jones House

Tisdale–Jones House, also known as the New Bern City Schools Administration Building, is a historic home located at New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. It was built about 1769, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, central hall plan frame dwelling with a large two-story rear ell. In 1958, the New Bern City Board of Education began using the building as offices; in the 1980s it was returned to private residential use.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Nototeuthis

Nototeuthis is a monotypic genus of squid, in the family Neoteuthidae. The only species in this genus is Nototeuthis dimegacotyle . This species is characterised by short tentacular clubs, less than 40% of the length of the mantle, and relatively long fins, which are approximately 60% of the mantle length. The tentacle clubs have two greatly enlarged suckers on distal portion of the manus, which distinguish N. dimegacotyle from other members of the Neoteuthidae. Few specimens of this species are currently known. Specimens have been collected from the south eastern Pacific Ocean, off Chile, between the Southern Subtropical and the Antarctic Polar frontal zones. This species is mesopelagic to bathypelagic and can be found from near the surface to a depth of ~500m.
# Leamy Avenue station

Leamy Avenue station is a station on the D in Springfield Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. It is officially located near Leamy Avenue and Rolling Road, but is directly on the southeast corner of these streets.
Trolleys arriving at this station travel between 69th Street Transit Center in Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania and Orange Street in Media, Pennsylvania. The station contains a green and white stucco shed with a roof on the south side of the tracks where people can go inside when it is raining, and a plexiglas and aluminum bus shelter on the north side of the tracks. A school is located on the northwest side of the tracks. At this location, the tracks run at a northeast-to-southwest direction. Leamy Avenue itself is divided as "West Leamy Avenue" northwest of the grade crossing, and "East Leamy Avenue" southeast of the grade crossing. Southwest of this stop tracks narrow down from two to one until the Route 101 line approaches the Pine Ridge station.
# Nicolaus van Aelst

Nicolaus van Aelst (c. 1526 – 19 July 1613) was a Flemish engraver and perhaps painter, and a resident of Rome.

## Life

Van Aelst was born in Brussels. At an early age he established himself at Rome, where from 1550 to 1612 he carried out a considerable commerce in prints.
The names of the painter, and the engraver of the plates, executed for his collection, were frequently omitted, and his own inserted, with the word formis, to denote that he was the publisher. Many of the plates had previously been issued by other publishers. He printed several plates that had previously been owned by Antonio Salamanca, which Van Aelst may have acquired from Salamanca's heir, Francesco Salamanca. There is, however, evidence that he produced some work as an engraver himself, as on several plates the word fecit, or sculpsit, is added to his name. Carl Heinrich von Heineken mentions a set of twelve plates of birds engraved by him.
He died in Rome on 19 July 1613
# Twin Palms

Twin Palms, also known as the Frank Sinatra House, at 1148 East Alejo Rd is a mid-century modern house in the Movie Colony–El Mirador neighborhood of Palm Springs, California. The house was designed by E. Stewart Williams, to a commission from the American singer and actor Frank Sinatra. The house was Williams's first residential commission.

## History

Sinatra started coming to Palm Springs in the late 1940s. He had been told about it by his close friend, the composer Jimmy Van Heusen, who had stopped for fuel there while flying to Los Angeles. Van Heusen told Sinatra of the beauty of the desert later that day, and Sinatra insisted that they fly there that evening. Fellow acquaintances of Sinatra's who had also started frequenting Palm Springs in the 1940s included Lana Turner and Dinah Shore, and the actress Ava Gardner who was to become his second wife. On 1 May 1947 Sinatra walked into the offices of E. Stewart Williams, wearing a white sailor cap and eating an ice cream cone, and requested that the firm build him a Georgian style house as a weekend residence; he had recently signed a film contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and had made his first $1 million. Feeling that the Georgian style was unsuitable for the extremes of the desert environment, Williams showed Sinatra two architectural drawings, one of the Georgian design, and the other of a single-storey modern house. Sinatra chose the modern design, and the house was to be Williams's first residential commission. Williams's brother and architectural partner, Roger, later said that he was "so glad" that Sinatra chose the modern design, believing that "We'd have been ruined if we'd been forced to build Georgian in the desert". Sinatra demanded that the house be completed in time for a Christmas party he intended to host.
The house was eventually finished shortly before the new year at a cost of $150,000. Sinatra lived in the house from its completion in 1947 to 1954, and sold it in 1957. Before selling it, Sinatra rented the house to Moss Hart so that he and Judy Garland could re-write A Star is Born. Twin Palms was subsequently photographed by Julius Shulman.
The house was later occupied by a Texas couple for 43 years who let it become dilapidated, until its 1997 sale for $135,000. It was subsequently sold in 2000 for $1,345,000 and for $2.9 million in 2005. Twin Palms was offered for sale in 2010 for $3.25 million.

## Design

Twin Palms is a single-story residential building, 4,500sq ft in size with 4 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms, constructed around long horizontal lines framed with steel and aluminum and windows that stretch to the ground. The house has a flat and slightly sloping roof, and a piano shaped swimming pool, the design of which was entirely accidental. The house is named for the two palm trees that stand next to it. The house would become an early emblematic example of a style known as desert modernism.
# Auguste Tolbecque

Auguste Tolbecque (March 30, 1830 – March 8, 1919) was a French cellist who composed a number of etudes for his instrument. Born in Paris, Tolbecque studied cello with Olive-Charlier Vaslin at the Conservatoire de Paris, where he was awarded the premier prix for cello in 1849. He later taught at the Marseille Conservatory from 1865–1871, followed by a period in Paris, where he performed with the Société des Concerts du Conservatoire, as well as with the Maurin and Lamoureux string quartets. On January 19, 1873, Tolbecque premiered Camille Saint-Saëns Cello Concerto No. 1, a work which was dedicated to him by the composer.
In addition to his career as a professional cellist, Tolbecque built and constructed a number of historical instruments, and would often perform works on viola da gamba during his recitals. Many of his instruments were acquired for the collection of the Brussels Conservatoire (now the Musical Instrument Museum) in 1879.
# Bayside High School (Virginia)

Bayside High School is a public high school located in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It is in Virginia Beach City Public Schools, and serves 1,990 students as of 2023–24.
The school is one of several magnet programs in Virginia Beach, known for its Health Sciences Academy.
Bayside is in the top three in Standards of Learning scores within the school district.

## Notable alumni

* Kenneth S. Reightler, Jr. (1969) – NASA astronaut
* Derrick Gardner (1983) – jazz trumpeter
* Charles Clark (2006) – sprinter
* EJ Manuel (2008) – Florida State and Buffalo Bills quarterback
* Taquan Mizzell (2013) – Chicago Bears wide receiver
* Quin Blanding (2014) – Carolina Panthers safety
* Andrew Salvodon (2025) – track and field athlete
# J. A. Thompson

John Arthur Thompson (1913–2002) was an Australian Old Testament scholar and biblical archaeologist.
Thompson studied at the University of Queensland, the University of Melbourne and the University of Cambridge, gaining degrees in science, the arts, and theology. For a number of years he taught chemistry and physics. He taught at the University of Melbourne's School of Middle Eastern Studies (1947–1956), and the Baptist Theological College of New South Wales (from 1957). He was the first director of the Australian Institute of Archaeology in Melbourne, from 1947. During 1950–51 he was an honorary Fellow of the American Schools of Oriental Research at the Jerusalem school and worked at the archaeological sites of Roman Jericho and Dibon.
Thompson wrote commentaries on Deuteronomy (ISBN 0-8308-4205-5), 1 and 2 Chronicles (ISBN 0-8054-0109-1), and Jeremiah (ISBN 0-8028-2530-3). He was one of the translators of the New Living Translation.
He also wrote "Archaeology and the Pre-Christian Centuries" (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1958). (Library of Congress, 58-13061)

## Works
### Books

* Thompson, John Arthur (1948). Luke the Historian. Melbourne: Australian Institute of Archaeology.
* ——— (1953). Archaeology and the Old Testament. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
* ——— (1958). Archaeology and the Pre-Christian Centuries. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
* ——— (1959). The Bible and Archaeology. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
* ——— (1960). Archaeology and the New Testament. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
* ———. The Ancient Near Eastern Treaties and the Old Testament. Tyndale Lecture in Biblical Archaeology, 1963. London: Tyndale Press, 1964.
* ——— (1974). Deuteronomy : an introduction and commentary. Tyndale Old Testament Commentary. London; Downers Grove, IL: Inter-Varsity Press.
* ——— (1980). The Book of Jeremiah. New International Commentary on the Old Testament. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
* ——— (1986). Handbook of Life in Bible Times. Leicester, England: Inter-Varsity Press.
* ——— (1994). 1, 2 Chronicles. New American Commentary. Vol. 9. Nashville, TN: Broadman & Holman.
* ——— (2022). The Book of Jeremiah. Eerdmans Classic Biblical Commentaries. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
# St Peter's Church, Arkley

St Peter's Church, is an early Victorian Church of England church in Arkley, in the London Borough of Barnet. It is a grade II listed building.

## History

The construction of the church, from local bricks, was funded by Enosh Durant (c1778-1848). It was consecrated on 1 November 1840 by Charles James Blomfield, Bishop of London. Durant, who is commemorated by a monument placed in the church by his widow the year after his death, was the owner of a local brickworks, and lived at the High Canons estate in Shenley, near Borehamwood.
The chancel was added in 1898 and was consecrated by the Bishop of St Albans, John Festing. The stained glass of the east window was installed in 1903. In 1921 a Lady Chapel was added and a war memorial, now Grade II listed, was unveiled opposite the church in 1920. There are also memorials in the church to the fallen of both World Wars. A commemorative bench by the west door (2023) is dedicated to local stalwarts Geoffrey and Jan Mabbett. This replaced one installed in 1953 for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, which, after 70 years, was in poor condition. Another bench, to commemorate the Coronation of Charles III (2023), was unveiled by Theresa Villiers MP and is in the garden behind the church.
St Peter's was originally built for the benefit of Durant's tenants and workers, but, some years after his death, it became a chapel-of-ease of St John the Baptist Church, Chipping Barnet. It was dedicated for this purpose in 1888 by Alfred Blomfield, Bishop of Colchester, son of Charles Blomfield.
Arkley became a separate parish in 1905 with St Peter's as its church. Since the 1980s St Peter's has been part of the Chipping Barnet Team Ministry.

## Notable people

The ashes of the English actor Trevor Howard are buried in an unmarked plot near the church. A small plaque on the exterior wall of the church commemorates the Howard family.
Christine Hardman, who, as Bishop of Newcastle, became the second female diocesan bishop in the Church of England, was married at St. Peter’s in 1971.
The Vicar since 2024 has been the Revd Cindy Kent, former lead singer of the 1960s/70s folk-pop band the Settlers.

## Gallery

* East end
* West end
* Font
* Organ
* South side
# Directorate General of Health Services

Directorate General of Health Services may refer to:
* Directorate General of Health Services (Bangladesh)
* Directorate General of Health Services (India)
# Ray Owes

Raymond Owes (born December 11, 1972) is an American former professional basketball player. He was listed at 204 cm 102 kg. He played small forward and for the University of Arizona (1991–95), and was named first-team All-Pac-10 in 1995.
Owes played 51 games for the NBA's Golden State Warriors during the 1996-97 season, averaging 3.1 points and 2.9 rebounds per game. He also played in the Australian NBL for the Geelong Supercats and Townsville Crocodiles. While playing for Geelong, Owes was selected to the 1996 All-NBL team as a Power forward.
# Fahrudin Mustafić

Fahrudin Mustafić (born 17 April 1981) is a retired footballer who spent most of his playing career as a centre-back for Singapore Premier League club Tampines Rovers and retired at the end of the 2018 season. Born in Serbia, he represented the Singapore national team. He is currently working as an assistant coach at Tampines Rovers.

## Football career
### Club career

Born in Novi Pazar, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia, Fahrudin started playing in the youth team of FK Novi Pazar when he was 10. He played in the youth teams until 2000, when he joined the senior squad and spent two seasons in the Second League of FR Yugoslavia.
In January 2002, Fahrudin was brought to Singapore with the help of fellow Serbian and Tampines Rovers player, Sead Muratović. Impressive displays in his first two seasons earned him citizenship.
Fahrudin, or Farra as he is affectionately known by fans of the Tampines Rovers and the national team, is known as a tenacious player.
Fahrudin became a pivotal member of the national set-up with his crisp passing and tight marking ability. He was also proficient in taking penalties and was the first-choice penalty taker for both club and country.
In September 2009, Fahrudin went to Indonesia to play for Persija Jakarta. Following his release by Persija, he joined Persela Lamongan. He returned to the Tampines Rovers in June 2011.
At the end of the 2018 Singapore Premier League, Fahrudin announced his retirement from professional football, having played more than 300 official games for Tampines Rovers.

### International career

Fahrudin made his debut for the national team in a friendly against Denmark in January 2006.
Fahrudin was also part of the national side that took part at the 2007 AFF Championship, where he played a key role in helping Singapore retain their title. He scored his first goal for Singapore in the final through a controversial penalty against Thailand at the National Stadium.

## Personal life

Fahrudin has Serbian, Bosnian and Singaporean citizenship, receiving the latter in 2005 under the Foreign Sports Talent Scheme.

## National team career statistics
### Goals for senior national team

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 31 January 2007 | Singapore | Thailand | 2–1 | Won | 2007 AFF Championship |
| 2. | 24 January 2008 | Muscat, Oman | Kuwait | 2–0 | Won | Friendly |
| 3. | 31 January 2008 | Zarqa, Jordan | Jordan | 1–2 | Lost | Friendly |
| 4. | 2 June 2008 | Singapore | Uzbekistan | 3–7 | Lost | 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 5. | 5 December 2008 | Jakarta, Indonesia | Cambodia | 5–0 | Won | 2008 AFF Championship |
| 6. | 14 November 2009 | Singapore | Thailand | 1–3 | Lost | 2011 AFC Asian Cup qualification |
| 7. | 23 July 2011 | Singapore | Malaysia | 5–3 | Won | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 8. | 19 December 2012 | Singapore | Thailand | 3–1 | Won | 2012 AFF Championship |

## Honours

Tampines Rovers
* S.League: 2004, 2005
* Singapore Cup: 2004, 2006
Singapore
* AFF Championship: 2007, 2012
Individual
* ASEAN Football Federation Best XI: 2013
# Valeria Brinton Young

Valeria Erepta Brinton Young (December 13, 1875 - October 22, 1968) was an American educator, president of the Women of the University of Utah.

## Early life

Valeria Erepta Brinton was born on December 13, 1875, in Cottonwood, Utah, the daughter of LDS Bishop David Branson Brinton (1850–1929) and Susan Erepta Huffaker (1854–1916).
Brinton attended the University of Utah, graduating as valedictorian in June 1895.

## Career

On April 1, 1927, Valeria Brinton Young was elected a member of the State Board of Health and Vital Statistics. She was also secretary of the Utah Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Young was president of Women of the University of Utah and a member of the Executive Board of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. She was president of the Author's Club and of the Mission Relief Society Organization.
Young was a member of: Service Star Legion, Republican Women's Club, League of Women Voters, Ensign Club, the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association.
President of the Women's State Legislative Council of Utah 1929 to 1933

## Personal life

On June 12, 1907, Valeria Brinton married Levi Edgar Young (1874–1963), the son of Seymour B. Young and one of the first seven presidents of Seventies. They had 3 children: Harriet Wollerton (1909-2006, later Kline), Jane Seymour (1911-2004, later Rawson), Eleanor Brinton (1913-2008, later Van Orden).
Young lived at 555 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
In 1910, the family moved temporarily to New York City, to allow Levi Young to study at Columbia University for his master's degree in history.
Young died on October 22, 1968, and is buried at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake City.

## Gallery

* Valeria Brinton Young, 1943
* Valeria Brinton Young, 1956
* Levi Edgar Young, ca. 1907
* 555 East South Temple
# Celmisia durietzii

Celmisia durietzii, commonly known as Durietz’s mountain daisy, is a species of flowering plant endemic to New Zealand. It is not threatened. It is named in honour of the Swedish botanist and lichenologist Gustaf Einar Du Rietz, who, along with his wife Greta, researched New Zealand lichen species.

## Description

Celmisia durietzii is a low plant that grows a perennial stalked yellow flower with white petals.
To distinguish this Celmisia from others, consider: the sheath, which should translucent and hairless; evenly-haired achenes; and short, somewhat narrow leaves. The habitat is also important; it is neither coastal like Celmisia lindsayi, nor in wet habitats like Celmisia bonplandii.

## Distribution and habitat

Celmisia durietzii is known from the South Island, from Marlborough south to Fiordland. It may extend into Fiordland and Stewart Island, but those populations may also be an undescribed species.
# Ugolino III Trinci

Ugolino III Trinci (died 1415) was Lord of Foligno in the early 15th century.
The son of Trincia II Trinci, he was justice gonfalonier and "Captain of the People" of Foligno from 1386, succeeding to his brother Corrado, and receiving the title of Papal vicar from the Pope in 1405. He was married with Costanza Orsini, daughter of Aldobrandino Orsini, count of Pitigliano.
Ugolino was a friend of the condottiero Braccio da Montone, who held the nearby Perugia since 1416. He also renovated the famous Palazzo Trinci in Foligno.
His sons Niccolò, Bartolomeo and Corrado succeeded him in the lordship.
| Preceded byCorrado II | Lord of Foligno 1386–1415 | Succeeded byNiccolò, Bartolomeo and Corrado III |
# Nikolaos Loukanis

Nikolaos Loukanis was a 16th-century Greek Renaissance humanist. He worked in Venice where in 1526 he produced a translation of Homer's Iliad into modern Greek which is credited as one of the first literary texts published in Modern Greek (as most contemporary Greek scholars wrote in the Koine).

## Known works

* Homer's Iliad, translation into modern Greek