OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wales (Dinwiddie County, Virginia)

Wales is a historic house and site in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. It was built in 1730 by Captain Howell Briggs of the Virginia Militia on a tract of land a few miles west of Petersburg, Virginia, in what was then Prince George County. Dinwiddie County was formed from Prince George in 1752. Briggs is said to have named his plantation "Wales" after the Prince of Wales.
Wales was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The area listed was 94 acres (38 ha) and includes four contributing buildings and two contributing structures.
The main house is a five-part Palladian architecture composition and is a Virginia Historic Landmark.
# Pawlin

Pawlin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Konopnica, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Eric Pop

Eric Pop is a Romanian-born American engineer and academic at Stanford University, where he serves as Pease-Ye Professor in the School of Engineering. Pop is a professor of electrical engineering, and, by courtesy, of applied physics and materials science and engineering at Stanford, and his research includes work on carbon nanotubes, phase-change memory, and nanotechnology. In 2010, he received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. Pop is a fellow of both the American Physical Society and Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, is recognized as a Highly Cited Researcher, and has an entry in the 36th, 37th, and 38th editions of American Men and Women of Science.

## Early life and education

Pop grew up in Romania, speaking both Romanian and Hungarian. He attended Emanuil Gojdu High School in Oradea, and competed in physics olympiads. After moving to the United States at the age of 17, he attended Santa Monica High School for 11th and 12th grades.
In 1999, he completed three degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT): two Bachelor of Science degrees, one in physics, another in electrical engineering, and a Master of Engineering, also in electrical engineering. At MIT, he was a member of the Romanian Student Association. Pop continued his education by pursuing a doctorate at Stanford University. In 2004, he defended his dissertation, and in 2005 he received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering. He continued as a postdoctoral researcher under Hongjie Dai in Stanford's chemistry department.

## Career

Immediately after his postdoctoral research, he joined Intel as a senior engineer, where he worked from 2005 to 2007. From 2007 to 2015, Pop was faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). He joined the faculty of Stanford's electrical engineering department in 2013. Pop noted that the transition to a new institution was a slow process—he had to wait for his grants to be transferred over. He has had a successful career at Stanford, where he is the inaugural Pease-Ye Professor, a position named for its endowers, Jun Ye and Caren Wang, and for Pop's relationship with R. Fabian Pease. He was appointed to the professorship in 2023.

## Research

Pop's research combines the fields of electronics, nanomaterials, and energy. He is the leader of the Pop Lab research group, and also holds an appointment in SystemX. He has also been awarded multiple patents in affiliation with both UIUC and Stanford.
# TheWrap

TheWrap is an American media company covering the business of entertainment and media. It was founded by journalist Sharon Waxman in 2009.

## Awards of the Los Angeles Press Club

TheWrap has won some awards of Los Angeles Press Club (LAPC), including at its SoCal Journalism Awards and its National Arts and Entertainment Journalism awards.
* In 2016, the club gave the site its top prizes for feature photography and Sharon Waxman's WaxWord blog, as well as second place for Best Entertainment Website and Entertainment Publication. The site was named the best online news site in both 2012 and 2009 by the same group.
* In 2018, the LAPC named it the best entertainment website for a news organization exclusive to the internet.
# Wakefield Rattan Company

The Wakefield Rattan Company was the world's leading manufacturer of rattan furniture and objects in the second half of the 19th century. Founded by Cyrus Wakefield in 1851 in South Reading, Massachusetts (now Wakefield), it perfected machinery for working with rattan, developing looms for weaving chair seats and mats. Its products also included wicker furniture and baby carriages. The company also successfully found uses for previously wasted portions of the plant, using shavings to create baling fabric and floor coverings. Its products were available throughout the United States.

## History

In 1868, Cyrus Wakefield donated a new town hall to South Reading, which renamed itself Wakefield in his honor. He was also a major benefactor and investor in the town.
When Wakefield died in 1873, his company employed 1,000 workers at an 11 acres (4.5 ha) site just outside the town center. In the 1890s, the company merged with Heywood Brothers, becoming the Heywood-Wakefield Company. The manufacturing facilities were updated after several fires did significant damage to the plant.
By 1930, the company's business had declined, and its facilities were redeveloped for other uses. In 1972, a fire destroyed all but four buildings. In 1989, those buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2005, they were demolished and replaced by a supermarket.
# Wales N. Johnson House

The Wales N. Johnson House is a historic house at 43 Senior Lane in Woodstock, Vermont. Built in 1889-90 by the owner of a local sawmill, it is a high quality example of vernacular Queen Anne architecture. Now serving as the Jackson House Inn, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Description and history

The Wales N. Johnson House is located southwest of Woodstock village, on the northwest side of Senior Lane, a former alignment of United States Route 4, whose present alignment passes just to the southeast. The original house is now at the center of a rambling complex of additions, extending mainly to its north and west. The house is 2+1⁄2 stories in height, with a gabled roof, mostly clapboarded exterior, and granite foundation. The gable ends and gabled dormers feature Victorian cut shingles and vergeboard decoration on the rake edges. A 1+1⁄2-story addition extends to the southwest, exhibiting similar styling. Porches extend across most of the main block and this addition, with chamfered square posts, jigsawn brackets, and decorative balustrades. Brackets similar to those on the porch are also found at the main roof cornice. The interior of the house features a fairly typical Georgian central hall plan, altered to open the spaces somewhat, and to provide access to the more modern wings of the building. It is richly decorated in a wide variety of woods and finishes, exhibiting to versatility of the original building owner's wood products.
The house was built in 1889-90 for Wales N. Johnson, the owner of a sawmill in nearby West Woodstock. It is one of a relatively small number of houses built in Woodstock during the late 19th century, a local economic depression occasioned by the rise of more industrialized communities and the availability of better land for settlement in the American west. Johnson kept detailed accounts of the house construction, and oversaw the cutting of the wood (taken mostly from land he owned) at his own mill. For most of the years since 1940, the house has served as a tourist accommodation, under a variety of names.
# Bell House (Prattville, Alabama)

The Bell House (also known as Biggs House) is a historic house located at 550 Upper Kingston Road in Prattville, Alabama, United States. It is locally significant as an excellent example of the Queen Anne style of architecture, that reached its zenith in Alabama at the turn of the 20th century and continued locally as late as 1920.

## Description and history

The Queen Anne style 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was completed in 1893. It is designed by Alabama architect Frank Lockwood. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1997, and on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on October 7, 1998.
Joseph Bennett Bell, son of Jonathan Ezekiel and Georgiana (Bennett) Bell, was born in Greenville, Alabama on November 18, 1859. He was raised in Greenville and moved to Montgomery upon the completion of his education and obtained a job as a clerk at a hardware store. Bell married Mary Pratt, daughter of Julia (Smith) and Merrill Pratt on November 17, 1889. Merrill was the nephew of Prattville town founder Daniel Pratt and was named heir of half his fortune upon his death in 1873. Bell moved to Prattville in early 1890 and served as a manager for the order department of the Daniel Pratt Gin Company as well as a stockholder and manager for the Pratt Company. The Bell House was constructed in 1893. Bell was listed as a secretary for the Prattville Mercantile Company in 1905, and served as a member for the State Legislature representing Autauga County from 1911 to 1915. In April 1919, Bell was appointed probate judge of the county, of which he served until October of the same year. Joseph and Mary raised their eight children until Joseph died in 1937; Mary followed him in 1945. That same year, the Bells daughters Katherine and Adelaide (whom the former had returned from service in World War II) lived in the house until they sold it to Thomas H. Walker in October 1949. In 1970, the house was sold to Colonel Ernest and Martha Biggs by Nancy and Hyman Hamner, the former of which are the recorded owners as of 1998.
In 1994, the house was used as a filming location for Charles Matthau’s 1995 film The Grass Harp, based on Truman Capote’s novella of the same name.
# Pawłowice, Lublin Voivodeship

Pawłowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stężyca, within Ryki County, Lublin, Poland, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 10 km (6 mi) east of Stężyca, 19 km (12 mi) west of Ryki, and 74 km (46 mi) north-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Dhanmondi Sports Club cricket team

Dhanmondi Sports Club is a Bangladeshi cricket team that plays List A cricket in the Dhaka Premier League and Twenty20 cricket in the Dhaka Premier Division Twenty20 Cricket League. It is affiliated with Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club football team. It changed its name from Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club before the 2024–25 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League.

## Honours

* Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League
** Winners: 2021–22
** Runners-up: 2013–14, 2022–23
* Dhaka Premier Division Twenty20 Cricket League
** Winners: 2018–19

## List A record

* 2013–14: 15 matches, won 10, finished second
* 2014–15: 11 matches, won 4, finished ninth
* 2015–16: 11 matches, won 5, finished ninth
* 2016–17: 16 matches, won 7, finished sixth
* 2017–18: 16 matches, won 10, finished third
* 2018–19: 16 matches, won 9, finished fourth
* 2021–22: 15 matches, won 12, champions
* 2022–23: 16 matches, won 13, finished second
* 2023–24: 16 matches, won 9, finished fifth
Nurul Hasan captained the team in 2017–18, 2018–19, 2022–23 and again in 2023–24. Imrul Kayes captained the team to the title in 2021–22.

## Twenty20 record

Dhanmondi Sports Club won the inaugural tournament of the Dhaka Premier Division Twenty20 Cricket League in 2018–19 when, captained by Nurul Hasan, they defeated Prime Doleshwar Sporting Club in the final by 24 runs.

## Records

The team's highest List A score is 145 not out (off 118 balls) by Mushfiqur Rahim in 2013–14, and the best bowling figures are 5 for 18 by Arafat Sunny in 2014–15.
# Here We Go (football chant)

"Here We Go" is the archetypal British football chant, composed of the words "here we go" sung over and over again to the tune of John Philip Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever". Used at the time of the miners' strike as a rallying call, the song is often interpreted to precede a battle of some kind – in popular thought it is the chant of an aggressive football firm or gang; yet, unlike many football chants, it contains no explicitly offensive lyrics and is known widely. It was described by Auberon Waugh as the national anthem of the working classes.

## Variations

The same segment of Sousa tune is sometimes employed for club-specific football chants (for example Plymouth Argyle supporters regularly sing "Ar-guy-ull, ar-guy-ull, ar-guy-ull") and as a vehicle for exhortations to the players (a team that has scored three goals might be encouraged to "give us four" etc.), an impromptu observation on the on-field action ("send him off") or a taunt ("you're no good"). The supporters of Nottingham Forest used the melody with the words "Bri-an Clough" in honour of the then manager Brian Clough before the kick-off of each match. The singing would only stop once Clough had acknowledged the chant with a wave.
The song tune is also used simply for football club names, usually with three syllable names, such as Liverpool, Arsenal and Cliftonville.
The chant is used to mock the opposition, with fans chanting "cheerio" (telling them goodbye sarcastically) towards the opposition fans as they leave the ground early, due to seeing their team being well-beaten and being frustrated with their team.
The supporters of Valencia CF used to sing the melody with the words "Xe que bó!" which means something like "Oh! How good" in Valencian.

## Recordings

A version of the song was recorded by Hoagy & The Terrace Choir in 1984, arranged by Harold Spiro, and released on State Records.
The melody was also used by Manchester City and Sunderland fans for the chant "Niall Quinn's Disco Pants", in tribute to the Irish centre forward. The song was released as a single in April 1999, reaching no. 56 in the UK Singles Chart.
The chant formed the title and a great deal of the lyrics for Everton's FA Cup final single "Here We Go!" in 1985.
# Dromus

Dromus may refer to:
* Dromus (mollusc), a monotypic genus of freshwater mussel
* MV Dromus, a British oil tanker launched in 1938
# Waiotahe River

The Waiotahe River (formerly Waiotahi River) is a river of the Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows north from its origins west of Oponae and east of Matahi to reach the Bay of Plenty 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of Ōpōtiki.
On 27 August 2015 the historical name error "Waiotahi" was corrected to the original Māori name "Waiotahe".
# Cadence (film)

Cadence is a 1990 American historical prison film directed by Martin Sheen, in which Charlie Sheen plays an inmate in a United States Army military prison in West Germany during the 1960s. Sheen plays alongside his father Martin Sheen and brother Ramon Estevez. The film is based on a novel by Gordon Weaver.

## Plot

Franklin Bean (Charlie Sheen), an Army private, is sentenced to 90 days in the stockade for drunkenly assaulting a military policeman on his base in West Germany in the 1960s. Master Sergeant McKinney (Martin Sheen) is the stockade commander who takes a dislike to the rebellious Bean.

## Cast

* Charlie Sheen as Pfc. Franklin Fairchild Bean
* Martin Sheen as MSgt. Otis V. McKinney
* Larry Fishburne as Cpl. Roosevelt Stokes
* Michael Beach as Webb
* James Marshall as Cpl. Harold Lamar
* Ramon Estevez as Cpl. Gerald Gessner
* Blu Mankuma as Bryce
* Harry Stewart as Pvt. Harry 'Sweetbread' Crane
* John Toles-Bey as Lawrence
* Jay Brazeau as Mr. Vito
* Samantha Langevin as Mrs. Vito
* Ken Douglas as Kramer
* Weston McMillan as DeLuc
* David Michael O'Neill as Sager
* Allan Lysell as Sheridan
* Don S. Davis as Haig
* Roark Critchlow as Brooks
* Alec Burden as Abel Fox
* Steven Hilton as Col. Clark
* Joe Lowry as Col. Porter
* Lochlyn Munro as Bartender
* Tom McBeath as Principal
* Jennifer Griffin as Tattoo Woman
* Brent Stait as MP
* Deryl Hayes as MP in bar
* Tony Pantages as GI in bar
* Christopher Judge as Psych. Ward M.P. #1
* Matt Clark as Franklin F. Bean, Sr.
* Robert Gazzola as Bean (age 8)
* David Glyn-Jones as Funeral Director
* F. Murray Abraham as Capt. Ramon Garcia

## Production

All soldiers wear the shoulder sleeve distinct insignia of the Seventh United States Army. Martin Sheen received a Critics Award nomination at the Deauville Film Festival 1990. Filming locations were Kamloops and Ashcroft, British Columbia (both in Canada) between July and August 1989.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 42% based on reviews from 12 critics. On Metacritic it has a score of 44% based on reviews from 16 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
# Pahlawan

Pahlawan may refer to:

## People

* Abdul Malik Pahlawan (fl. 1990s), an Uzbek warlord and politician
* Gocah Pahlawan (died c. 1641), founder of the Sultanate of Deli and the Sultanate of Serdang in North Sumatra, Indonesia
* Teuku Umar, Indonesian national hero known by the title “Johan Pahlawan”
* Gul Mohammad Pahalwan (fl. 1990s), an Uzbek military leader
* Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan, ruler of the Eldiguzids 1175–1186
* Rasul Pahlawan (died 1996), an Uzbek military leader
* Amir Kror Suri or Jahan Pahlawan (died 771 CE), a legendary Pashtun leader
* Pahlawan Mohanadas (fl. 1981–2004), head of Malaysian Armed Forces Health Services
# Ministry of Education and Higher Education (Qatar)

The Ministry of Education and Higher Education is one of the ministries of Qatar that provides free education from kindergarten to secondary school for all Qatari citizens. Education is also considered compulsory according to the law. The current minister is Lolwah bint Rashid bin Mohammed Al Khater.

## About the Ministry

In 2002, a decree was issued to establish the Supreme Education Council in Qatar as the supreme authority responsible for drawing up the educational policy of Qatar, for the education development plan and supervising its implementation, followed by the law establishing independent schools in 2006. All public schools were converted into independent schools in 2010. The idea of independent schools is based on the independence of school management in terms of curricula, attracting teachers, and spending with the supervision of the Supreme Education Council. The experience of independent schools continued until Law No. 9 of 2017 was issued regarding the organization of schools, after which the management of schools returned to the Ministry of Education and Higher Education in full after the abolition of the independent school experience and the transformation of the Supreme Education Council into a ministry with a new structure. The educational system in Qatar is now based on three stages: primary (6 years), preparatory (3 years) and secondary (three years). The law also authorized the establishment of kindergartens from the age of four years.
More than 5,000 Qatari students graduate from high school per year.

## Ministry tasks

The tasks of the Ministry of Education and Higher Education.
* Raising the level of education, ensuring it for every citizen, and developing it to ensure that the state's needs for resources and distinguished human competencies in various fields are met.
* Determining the stages of education, preparing curricula and examination systems.
* Licensing, supervising and controlling nurseries.
* Licensing and supervising schools and higher education institutions, including allocating financial support and technical and administrative guidance to them.
* Dispatching scientific missions and supervising and taking care of scholarship students.
* Supporting students with special needs and gifted students.
* Supervising government education institutes.
* Issuing licenses for educational services centers and following them up.
* Providing training and professional development for teachers and education personnel.
Source:
# Energia (band)

Energia are an English dance-pop/house/electronica production act, consisting of record producer/composer Mark Andrewes and various guest vocalists. They are best known for appearing in the UK national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest in 1999, and the San Marino Song Contest in 2025. The track "Get The Freak Out" represented the United Kingdom in the 2006 Euro Video Grand Prix, the European Music Video Festival.

## Career

The act was formed in 1999 to front an entry for the Eurovision Song Contest "All Time High", featuring vocalist Ann McCabe, which reached the final eight in the Great British Song Contest.
Several club chart hits followed, including the self-titled "Energia", and its vocal version "I’m Alive", which charted on two official UK club charts, reaching number 8 in the Music Week upfront club breakers chart and number 11 in the commercial pop chart.
In 2006 their track "Get The Freak Out", featuring Irina, was chosen to represent the United Kingdom in the 2006 Euro Video Grand Prix, the European Music Video Festival. Irina is Irina Gligor, who has also appeared in the 2004 Eurovision Song Contest, having co-written the entry for Romania, "I Admit", performed by Sanda. Irina was a vocalist in Sanda's backing group.
"This Game", a cover version of a 1980s record by the band President Reagan is Clever, reached number 9 in the Music Week upfront club chart in July 2007.
In January 2025, Energia qualified for the semi-finals of the San Marino Song Contest, the San Marino national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest, with the song "Sad Rags". The current line-up of the band features lead vocalist Jake Hayes, with additional vocals by Iain Terry, James Raynard, Sam Quinlan, Sebastiaan Douma and Mark Andrewes.

## Discography
### Singles

* 1999: "All Time High" – Biondi Records
* 2003: "Energia" – Biondi Records
* 2003: "I'm Alive" – Biondi Records
* 2004: "Synergy" – Biondi Records
* 2005: "Get The Freak Out" (featuring Irina) – Biondi Records
* 2007: "This Game" – Biondi Records
* 2008: "The Life I Live"
* 2009: "Knocked Out"
* 2019: "Misjudged"
* 2020: "Come On"
* 2021: "Get You Back"
* 2022: "Into The Rhythm"
* 2022: "It's Fake"
* 2022: "Me Against The World"
* 2022: "Fever"
* 2023: "Look Who's Talking"
* 2023: "Energised"
* 2023: "Fame Sweet Fame"
* 2023: "Give You Up"
* 2024: "Back in Time"
* 2024: "Adrift"
* 2024: "Higher Energy"
* 2024: "Don't Let Life Get You Down"
* 2025: "Sad Rags"

### Albums

* 2004: 15 Years of Biondi Music – Energia/ Various Artists – Biondi Records
* 2014: 25 Years of Biondi Music – Energia/ Various Artists – Biondi Records
* 2023: "Energised"
* 2025: "Retro Night"
# Wales and Hamblen Store

The Wales and Hamblen Building is a historic commercial building at 260 Main Street in Bridgton, Maine. Built in 1882, it is a fine example of late Italianate architecture, and one of the town's most architecturally sophisticated commercial buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description and history

The Wales and Hamblen Building stands on the north side of Main Street (United States Route 302) in the village center of Bridgton, between Depot Street and Portland Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboard siding. The front-facing gable is a fully pent gable with a paneled and bracketed cornice, styles repeated on the eave below the gable. The front facade corners are pilastered. The first floor has five bays, with three display windows flanking building and store entrances, and a narrow band of roofing on which is mounted a sign reading "Wales & Hamblen Building". The second floor has three pairs of narrow sash windows, set in segmented-arch openings with moulded surrounds above and panels below. There is an elaborate three-part round-arched window in the gable.
The building was constructed in 1882, after a fire destroyed the previous building on the site. It housed the hardware store of Fowler and Wales, which later became Wales and Hamblen. The upper floor houses a meeting hall space that was originally used by the local chapter of the International Order of Odd Fellows, which was discontinued in 1962. A rear ell was used for a number of years as a tin shop. In the late 1980s the building facade underwent a careful restoration.