OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mysterious Journey II

Mysterious Journey II, also known as Schizm II: Chameleon (Polish: Schizm II: Kameleon), is an adventure game developed by Detalion, published by The Adventure Company, powered by Lithtech: Jupiter, and the sequel to Schizm: Mysterious Journey. Like the earlier game, the plotline was authored by acclaimed Australian science fiction writer Terry Dowling. While Schizm utilized 360 degree panoramas, Mysterious Journey II uses a first-person shooter interface.

## Story

The game begins on a derelict space station. Sen Geder, whom the player controls, awakens from a cryogenic stasis pod, and is interrogated by a pre-recorded holo-message of a mysterious man named Tensa, 214 years after Sen was placed in stasis. Tensa explains that there is no escape, as all non-essential machinery is destroyed, every door and bulkhead is sealed, and the station will fall from its decaying orbit in 16 days. The hologram device is accidentally blown up by a sentient machine named Talen. From there on, Talen helps Sen fly a shuttle down to the planet, where the people below have formed two tribes: The technological Transai, and nature-loving Ansala. From there Sen must solve a myriad of complex puzzles to uncover the truth behind his crime and find out what really happened on Saarpedon.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Magazine | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 36% |
In June 2004, Christian Streil of DreamCatcher Interactive's European branch said that "Schizm II has definitely met our expectations" commercially, and that it reassured the company that real-time 3D graphics were "the right track".
# Tibetan Communist Party

The Tibetan Communist Party was a small communist party in Tibet which functioned in secrecy under various names. The group was founded by Phuntsok Wangyal and Ngawang Kesang in 1943. It emerged from a group called the Tibetan Democratic Youth League, formed by Wangyal and other Tibetan students in Lhasa in 1939.
The party sought to establish an independent and socialist Tibet encompassing the three traditional regions of Tibet: Ü-Tsang, Kham, and Amdo. The party contacted the Soviet embassy in Beijing and asked for the Soviets' assistance as it began planning a socialist uprising in Tibet. Wangyal later contacted the Chinese Communist Party and the Communist Party of India.
The Tibetan communists prepared guerrilla struggles against the ruling Kuomintang while promoting democratic reforms inside Tibet.
In 1949, the party merged into the Chinese Communist Party.
# Mary Proctor

Mary Proctor FRAS FRMetS (1 April 1862 – 11 September 1957) was a British-American popularizer of astronomy. While not a professional astronomer, Proctor became well known for her books and articles written for the public – particularly her children's fiction.

## Early life

Mary Proctor was born 1 April 1862 in Dublin, Ireland, the daughter of Mary (née Mills) and Richard Proctor. Proctor's mother died in 1879. Her father remarried in 1881 and her family immigrated to the United States settling in Saint Joseph, Missouri in 1882.
Proctor's father was a British popularizer of astronomy, lecturer, and writer. As she grew up, Proctor often assisted her father in his work, looking after his library and correcting proofs of his books before they went to publication. She graduated from the College of Preceptors in London in 1898.

## Career

In 1881, Proctor assisted her father in founding and producing a journal called Knowledge. She wrote a series of articles on the topic of comparative mythology. After a well-received appearance at the World's Columbian Exposition 1893, she eventually developed a career as an astronomy lecturer. Her book-length debut, Stories of Starland (1898), was adopted by the New York City Board of Education. She worked as an astronomy teacher in private schools while attending Columbia University.

## Works

Proctor authored many articles for newspapers, journals and published numerous popular books. Her articles and books were mostly aimed for young readers, which earned her the nickname "the children's astronomer." Her books were easy to read, accurate, informative and well illustrated. Known and respected by many professional astronomers, Proctor became an elected member of the British Astronomical Association in 1897 and the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1898. On 11 February 1916, she was elected as a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society.

## Death and legacy

Proctor died 11 September 1947 in Finchley, Middlesex, England. The 52 km (32 mi) wide lunar crater Proctor is named after her.
# 1901 in association football

The following are the association football events of the year 1901 throughout the world.

## Events

* April 7 – Foundation of Brazilian football club Clube Náutico Capibaribe.
* May 16 – Uruguay and Argentina both play their first ever international match, when they meet in Montevideo. Argentina wins the contest (2-3).

## International tournaments

* 1901 British Home Championship (February 23 – March 30, 1901)
       England

## Births

* January 21
** John Coshall, English footballer (died 1975)
** Billy Powell, English professional footballer
** Ricardo Zamora, Spanish international footballer
* May 24 – José Nasazzi, Uruguayan international footballer
* July 26 – Umberto Caligaris, Italian international footballer (died 1940)
* September 15 – Augusto Lopes, Portuguese footballer (died-unknown)
* October 19 – Ike McGorian, English professional footballer
* November 10 – James Oakley, English professional footballer (died 1972)
* November 22 – José Leandro Andrade, Uruguayan international footballer

## Clubs founded

* FC Luzern
* Kickers Offenbach
# Theophilus Jones House

The Theophilus Jones House is a historic house at 40 Jones Road in Wallingford, Connecticut. Built about 1740, it is one of the town's oldest surviving buildings, also notable for its restoration in the 1940s by Charles F. Montgomery. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The Theophilus Jones House stands in a residential area southwest of downtown Wallingford, on the west side of Jones Road south of Apple Tree Lane. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. The main facade is three bays wide, with sash windows arranged symmetrically around the center entrance. The second floor has a slight overhang over the first floor, and windows on both levels butt against eaves. The entrance is simply framed, with a multilight transom window above. The interior is a combination of original, recycled, and reproduction finishes.
The house was built about 1740 by Theophilus Jones, whose grandfather William was one of the original settlers of the New Haven Colony. The house and farm holdings around it remained in the Jones family until 1914, after which the farmland was progressively sold off for residential development. The house was purchased in 1937 by Charles F. Montgomery, a leading authority on American decorative arts. Montgomery lived here until 1950, during which period he undertook an extensive restoration of the property to its 18th-century appearance, removing many layers of 19th and early 20th-century finishes, reproducing some elements, and apparently relocating others.
# Estate of Heggstad

Estate of Heggstad, 16 Cal. App. 4th 943 is a legal case heard by the California Court of Appeal concerning the probate the estate of Halvard L. Heggstad and mislabeling of property within a trust.

## Background

On May 10, 1989, Halvard Heggstad created a revocable living trust with him as the trustee and his son Glenn P. Heggstad as successor trustee. Halvard placed all the property that he wanted in the trust, including the real property into an attachment to his trust document titled "Schedule A". During drafting a piece of property was mislabeled as "Partnership interest in 100 Independence Drive, Menlo Park, California.", in which Halvard had an undivided 34.78% interest as a tenant in common. The Menlo Park Property remained in his name as an unmarried man and there was no grant deed reconveying this property to his trust. A month after drafting his testamentary documents, Halvard married Nancy Rhodes Heggstad. Nancy was not provided for in the will or trust, but was entitled to one third of the estate outside the trust as her intestate share as an omitted spouse.
After Halvard died on October 20, 1990, Glen became the successor trustee and petition the probate court in San Mateo for disposition of the Menlo Park Property, claiming the language in the trust allows the creation of a separate trust and the property was not part of his father's estate. Nancy objected and appealed the decision claiming the property not transferred to the trust by a properly executed document or by operation of law and that the trustee had a conflict of interest as a beneficiary of the trust. The appeals court determined that written a declaration of trust by the decedent was sufficient to create a trust and a separate deed transferring the property to the trust was not required. A written declaration of trust by the owner of real property is sufficient to create a trust in that property.

## California Probate Code 850

California Probate Code 850, also known as a Heggstad petition is a judicial proceeding used to remedy property that was not properly transferred into the trust where the title did not reflect the trust ownership upon death or incapacitation of the trustee. The Heggstad petition requires the court to be petitioned by the successor trustee, where the court confirms the assets of the trust.
# Zafarjon Musabayev

Zafardyon Musabayev is an Uzbekistani football forward who played for Uzbekistan in the 1996 Asian Cup. He also played for Navbahor Namangan.

## Career

Musabayev began his career at Sokhibkor Khalkabad in the regionalized fourth-tier Soviet Second League B. In 1994, he joined Uzbekistan Super League side Navbahor Namangan. He finished his career at rivals FC Andijon.
Musabayev scored one goal in two appearances for Uzbekistan during the 1996 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers.
# Theta Xi Fraternity Chapter House

Theta Xi Fraternity Chapter House, also known as the Alpha of Theta Xi Fraternity Chapter House, or less formally as The Zoo, is a historic fraternity house associated with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and located at Troy, Rensselaer County, New York. It was built in 1931 as a chapter house for Theta Xi fraternity, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, irregular "T" plan, Tudor Revival style hollow tile building with a brick veneer. It sits on a poured concrete foundation and has a tall slate gable roof. The building features an entry pavilion, half-timbering, and a Tudor arch limestone entryway.$^{:3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## History of the Property Acquisition and Construction

The first recorded attempts of the fraternity to secure land owned by the university occurred in 1910, through letters sent to the then school president and brother Palmer C. Ricketts. However, due to the schools long term plans to expand creating more dormitories along with a graduate program the only one plot of land was available at the time. This land was described as a "hillside nobody would think to build on," and "practically useless", by the then president and would later become the E-Complex dormitory. That year, a different plot of land was purchased from the university for $25,000 in the area where the Sage Dining Hall and RPI Playhouse currently reside. A proposal for the construction was created by brothers in 1913 for this plot of land, but was never acted upon due to a lack of funding.
In 1921, the alumni of the chapter reorganized to reopen the discussion of building a permanent establishment for the chapter. Following one more acquisition and selling of a property on 15th Street in 1926, the final plot on Sage Avenue was purchased. Redesigns for this new property were proposed at that time by architects Joseph M. Lawlor, but due to the Great Depression were not able to be acted upon until 1931. An offer for the construction of the house for $50,000, gracious for the time, was agreed upon, split half between money owned by the chapter and loans taken out from a local bank.
On June 13, 1931, the construction commenced with brother Ricketts placing the first stone. A crowd of around 100 was present including many alumni responsible for the organization and ultimate completion of the chapter house. By its eventual completion in September of the same year, the building had taken more than 20 years of effort and upwards of $57,000 for its completion.

## Renovations and Upkeep

In 2014, to celebrate the 150th Anniversary of its founding, the chapter's alumni association, the Theta Xi Association of Troy, NY, kicked off a large capital campaign. The goals included a project budget of $750,000 USD to upgrade the chapter house's infrastructure and appeal to modern standards. The improvements are ongoing including a recent overhaul of the kitchen and its pantries. A centennial celebration of the chapter house is planned for April 2031.
# Topsham Fairgrounds Grandstand

The Topsham Fairgrounds Grandstand is a historic event venue at the Topsham Fairgrounds in Topsham, Maine. Built in the 1860s or 1870s, it is one of the state's only surviving 19th-century fairground grandstands. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The Topsham Fairgrounds Grandstand stands near the southeastern portion of the racing oval on the grounds of the Topsham Fair. It is a long, rectangular structure, with a gabled roof. The side facing the oval is open, with tiered seating divided into 18 bays by posts. The outer sides, below the seating tiers, and the rear wall are finished in vertical board-and-batten siding. An announcer's booth is suspended from the ceiling near the center of the building. Below the seating at the rear is a corridor running the length of the building.
The grandstand was built sometime between 1863 and 1877, and was likely enlarged several times. The fair was founded in 1855 by the Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultural Society, and was held on these grounds. Its racing oval was reconfigured sometime between 1863, when the need for its improvement was expressed in society documents, and 1877, when a depiction of the grounds shows a new oval and an apparently roofless grandstand. By 1914, a postcard shows the grandstand in its present configuration. Maine's only other 19th-century fairground grandstands, in Fryeburg and Oxford, date to the 1880s.
# National Museum of Somaliland

The National Museum of Somaliland (Somali: Madxafka Qaranka Hadrawi, Arabic: المتحف الوطني صوماليلاندي) is a national museum in Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland.
The National Museum was opened and was inaugurated by president Muse Bihi Abdi on 29 July 2024.

## Gallery

* Construction site in 2021.
* Construction site at night in 2021.
# Lindsay Creek

The Lindsay Creek is a tributary of the Water of Leith which runs through the northern suburbs of Dunedin, New Zealand. The Māori name, Puke-haukea, has been attributed to the creek, possibly meaning "to flow away from the hill" (from puke, hill, and haukea, apart or away from).
The creek has its origins on the southern slopes of Mount Cargill (Kapukataumahaka) about one kilometre southeast of the summit, and flows south, passing through the popular recreation reserve of Bethunes Gully before reaching Dunedin's suburban area at Normanby. It continues south-southwest, its thalweg running through North East Valley, passing through Chingford Park and along the foot of the Valley's Quarry Gardens before reaching the coastal plain of the Leith at The Gardens Corner. From here, it flows into Dunedin Botanic Gardens where it joins the Water of Leith (Ōwheo).
Several measures are underway to widen the channel of the creek at various points, in an attempt to provide more protection against floods. The creek has flooded on numerous occasions, most significantly in the Leith Flood of 1929 and in 1955, when it led to the inundation of many properties in North East Valley. Protection works have been built over the years, most notably realignment and walling of the channel in the lower part of North East Valley after the 1929 flood and further work on the same area in 1965. Further walling of the channel in the central part of North East Valley was undertaken during the 1970s.
# Kaylan Marckese

Kaylan Jenna Marckese (born April 22, 1998) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for Tampa Bay Sun FC in the USL Super League.

## College career

Marckese played as first goalkeeper for the Florida Gators between 2015 and 2018. She was named to the SEC All-Tournament team in 2017 and 2018.
She received a bachelor's degree in Sports Management in December 2018, at the University of Florida.

## Club career
### Sky Blue FC

Marckese was selected in the 4th round with the 28th pick in the 2019 NWSL College Draft by Sky Blue FC (now known as Gotham FC). She did not sign with the team or make any appearances.

### Selfoss

In April 2020, Marckese signed for Selfoss in the Úrvalsdeild. Marckese played 19 games and helped the team win the 2020 Icelandic Super Cup.

### HB Køge

In January 2021, Marckese signed for the Danish league club and newly promoted HB Køge. Marckese spent two seasons with the club as their starting goalkeeper, and helped the team win two successive Kvindeliga titles in 2020–21 and 2021–22.
She started all eight of HB Koge’s matches in the 2021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League. Marckese made 48 saves, the most by any goalkeeper in the competition.

### Arsenal

On July 25, 2022, Marckese signed for Arsenal. On the October 27, 2022 she made her club debut in the UEFA Women's Champions League group stage match against FC Zürich Frauen.
Her departure from the club was announced on May 15, 2024.

#### Loan to Bristol City

On August 2, 2023, it was announced that Marckese would spend the 2023–24 season on loan with Bristol City. After suffering an anterior cruciate ligament injury on November 12 in a match against Aston Villa, Marckese returned to Arsenal to continue her rehabilitation.

### Tampa Bay Sun

On July 8, 2024, Marckese returned to her hometown by signing with the Tampa Bay Sun ahead of the inaugural USL Super League season. On 6 March 2025, Marckese and her team announced that she had ruptured her ACL, after going down 10 minutes into her debut on 8 February 2025.

## Community Work

Marckese works with young primary school girls to pursue careers in sport. She has also spoken at the Arsenal Embrace Equity event during International Women’s Month to highlight the contributions women have made in society. For her community work, Marckese was named the Professional Footballers’ Association (PFA) Community Champion for the 2022/23 season.

## Honors

Selfoss
* Icelandic Super Cup: 2020
HB Køge
* Kvindeliga: 2020–21, 2021–22
Arsenal
* FA Women's League Cup: 2022–23
# Stan Stamper Municipal Airport

Stan Stamper Municipal Airport (IATA: HUJ, ICAO: KHHW, FAA LID: HHW) is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) northwest of the central business district of Hugo, a city in Choctaw County, Oklahoma, United States. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, it is classified as a general aviation airport.
Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned HHW by the FAA and HUJ by the IATA.

## History

The Hugo City Council named the airport after Stan Stamper, a local newspaper publisher, who served for 18 years as a member of the Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission. Stamper (1953-) is an accomplished aviator, with multiple aviation ratings including Commercial, Instrument, Multi-Engine, and Flight Instructor ratings. He was named Aviator of the Year in Oklahoma in 1997, and to the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame in 2012.

## Facilities and aircraft

Stan Stamper Municipal Airport covers an area of 167 acres (68 ha) at an elevation of 572 feet (174 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 17/35 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,007 by 75 feet (1,221 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending June 26, 2008, the airport had 1,250 aircraft operations, an average of 104 per month: 96% general aviation and 4% military. At that time there were 13 aircraft based at this airport: 92% single-engine and 8% helicopter.
# Torre Water Catchment

The Torre Water Catchment, also known as the Hatsuho Water Catchment, is located on what is now Hatsuho Golf Course in Yigo (Piga), Guam. It is a historic site that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The catchment has an octagonal-shaped exterior made of concrete around limestone gravel and cobbles and has a plastered cylindrical interior. It is 5.19 metres (17.0 ft) in diameter and its walls vary from .27 to .46 meters thick. It was built in approximately 1916 by a farmer, Juan dela Torre, to provide water when needed, in a northern area of Guam that is far from regular water supplies.
# Einthoven

Einthoven is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Louis Einthoven (1896–1979), Dutch lawyer
* Willem Einthoven (1860–1927), Dutch physiologist
# Neelagiriseya

Neelagiriseya (Sinhalaː නීලගිරිසෑය) is an ancient colossal Stupa situated in Lahugala, Ampara District, Sri Lanka. It is the largest Buddhist Stupa in the Eastern Province of the country. It has a circumference of 182 m (597 ft) and 22 m (72 ft) height in the current status. In the recent history the Stupa and its monastery site had been neglected and abandoned over three decades as the rise of activities of military organization LTTE (Tamil Tigers) in the area.

## History

Neelagiriseya is believed to be built by either King Kavan Tissa (205–161 BC) or King Bhathikabaya (20-9 BC) and has been called as Uttara Seevali Pabbata Viharaya in ancient times. According to an inscription belongs to the 1st century, found during the archaeological excavations done in 2011, describes about a grant to the temple by the Maharaajinee Chula Sivalee Queen, a daughter of the King Bhatikabaya. In historical resources Bhatikabaya is described as a viceroy, who reigned in Ruhuna when King Kutakanna Tissa (42-20 BC) was ruling the country. Another inscription recovered from the site in 2011 excavation, also reveals about donations made by king Jettatissa I (263–273) or by the King Jettatissa II (328-337 CE).
The first reference about the Nilgiriseya in modern history could be found in the early decades of the 20th century. A.M. Horcart, who had visited this place in 1928, has published some details about the Stupa after 2 years later of his journey.

## Restoration

Efforts to restore the Stupa were carried out by the archaeological department during 1979 – 1984 time period. But the initiatives were abandoned as the increase of threats from Tamil Tigers separatists in the area. Since then any development or conservation activities haven't taken place for this site till defeat of LTTE in 2009. In 2011 a survey was carried out as a pre-requisite of the proposed restoration of the Stupa by a team consisted of 13 archaeologists, funded by the department of archaeology.
During the survey archaeologist identified remains of an ancient aramic complex surrounding the Stupa extending about 36 hectares. The complex includes a central Stupa with irregularly scattered ruins of the buildings, boundary walls and ponds associated with it. They have also found a golden casket with relics in Stupa among the many items found from their excavations. According to the archaeologists, the relics recovered from Neelagiriseya, are the relics of Buddha due to inscription on the casket.