OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louise Ayer Hatheway

Louise Ayer Hatheway (1876-1955) was a philanthropist, heiress and "genteel farmer" who founded Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary in Lincoln, Massachusetts.
Louise Raynor Ayer was born in 1876 to Cornelia Wheaton and Frederick Ayer, a founder of the American Woolen Company. Her brother-in-law was General George S. Patton. In 1900 Louise Raynor Ayer married attorney Donald Gordon. The Gordons had two children; daughter Jean Gordon allegedly had an affair with General Patton and committed suicide shortly after Patton's death, and son Crawford "Crow" Gordon, father of current Governor of Wyoming Mark Gordon, died in 2014.
In 1915 Hatheway founded Drumlin Farm as a country retreat when she bought up several smaller farms and constructed a tunnel under Route 117 to connect her house, Gordon Hall, with the farmlands. Donald Gordon died in 1923.
In 1925 Louise Gordon then married Conrad Perkins Hatheway, and he died in 1937. Louise Hatheway died in 1955 and was buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Hatheway bequeathed her estate to the Massachusetts Audubon Society which became the Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary in 1956. Gordon Hall currently serves as the Massachusetts Audubon Society Headquarters.
# Liu Cheng-chuan

Liu Cheng-chuan (Traditional Chinese:劉峻銓) is a Taiwanese professional pool player. He was still active in the 2006 WPA Men's World Nine-ball Championship. He was eventually eliminated by runner-up Ralf Souquet in the quarter-finals. Nevertheless, his performance secured him a spot in the 2007 edition of the tournament.
# Louis Abernathy and Temple Abernathy

Louis Van "Bud" Abernathy (December 17, 1899 – March 6, 1979) and Temple Reeves "Temp" Abernathy (March 25, 1904 – December 10, 1986) were children from Oklahoma who, without adult supervision, took several cross-country trips. On one trip they rode on horseback from Oklahoma to Manhattan in 1910 when they were 10 and 6 years old.

## Early years and journeys

Louis (sometimes styled Louie) Abernathy was born in Texas in 1899 and Temple Abernathy was born in 1904 in Tipton, Oklahoma. Their father was cowboy and U.S. Marshal Jack Abernathy.
In 1909 the boys rode by horseback from Frederick, Oklahoma, to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and back. Louis was nine, and Temple was five.
When the boys completed their Santa Fe journey, they began planning a cross-country horseback ride to New York City, again by themselves, to meet Theodore Roosevelt when he returned from his trip to Africa and Europe. They made that trip in 1910. They were greeted as celebrities, and rode their horses in a ticker-tape parade just behind the car carrying Roosevelt. While in New York, the boys purchased a small Brush Motor Car, which they drove, again by themselves, back to Oklahoma, shipping their horses home by train.
In 1911, they accepted a challenge to ride horseback from New York to San Francisco in 60 days or less. They agreed not to eat or sleep indoors at any point of the journey. They would collect a $10,000 prize if they succeeded.
After a long trip, they arrived in San Francisco in 62 days, thereby losing the prize but setting a record for the time elapsed for the trip.
In 1913, the boys purchased an Indian motorcycle and, with their stepbrother, Anton, journeyed by motorcycle from Oklahoma to New York City. This was their last documented adventure.

## Later years and legacy

Louis later graduated from the University of Oklahoma Law School and became a lawyer in Wichita Falls, Texas. Louis died in Austin, Texas in 1979.
Temple worked in the oil and gas business. Temple Abernathy died in Teague, Texas in 1986.
Although they were noted celebrities at the time of their travels, they have almost disappeared from history. Frederick, Oklahoma, celebrates their Santa Fe ride each year and has erected a statue of the boys and has dedicated part of the Chamber of Commerce website to promoting the boys' memory.

## In media

Mass media had extensive coverage of the boys at the time of their travels. They were the subjects of the 1910 film Abernathy Kids to the Rescue. Temple Abernathy's widow, Alta Abernathy, wrote Bud and Me, a book about their adventures.
# Louis Abell

Louis Grenville Abell (July 21, 1884 – October 25, 1962) was an American rower who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics and in the 1904 Summer Olympics.
In 1900, he was the coxswain of the American boat Vesper Boat Club, which won the gold medal in the men's eight. Four years later, he won his second gold medal as coxswain of the American boat in the eight. After his retirement from sports, he served on the board of health in his hometown of Elizabeth, New Jersey for 40 years.
# Louis Abeille

Louis Abeille may refer to:
* Louis Paul Abeille (1719–1807), French economist
* Ludwig Abeille (1761–1838), German pianist and composer
# Thomas E. Atkinson

Thomas E. Atkinson (born c. 1824, date of death unknown) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.

## Biography

Born in about 1824 in Salem, Massachusetts, Atkinson was still living in that city when he joined the Navy. He served as a petty officer on the frigate USS Congress from 1842 to 1846 and took part in the 1844 capture of the Argentinian blockade fleet outside the port city of Montevideo in the Uruguayan Civil War.
Atkinson transferred to the USS Richmond in September 1860 and served on that ship as a yeoman during the American Civil War. He was present at the Battle of the Head of Passes of the Mississippi River on October 12, 1861, and at an engagement against Fort McRee near Pensacola, Florida, in November 1861. In the April 1862 Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, Richmond fought Confederate ships in the Mississippi and passed artillery batteries at Chalmette, Louisiana, leading to the capture of New Orleans. The ship then proceeded up the river and Atkinson participated in the passage of Vicksburg, Mississippi, in mid-1862 and the action at Port Hudson in March 1863. At the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864, he was in charge of supplying ammunition to the ship's Parrott rifle. For his "coolness and energy" in this battle, he was awarded the Medal of Honor four months later, on December 31, 1864.
Atkinson's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   On board the U.S.S. Richmond, Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864; commended for coolness and energy in supplying the rifle ammunition, which was under his sole charge, in the action in Mobile Bay on the morning of 5 August 1864. He was a petty officer on board the U.S. Frigate Congress in 1842-46; was present and assisted in capturing the whole of the Buenos Ayrean fleet by that vessel off Montevideo; joined the Richmond in September 1860; was in the action with Fort McRea, the Head of the Passes of the Mississippi, Forts Jackson and St. Philip, the Chalmettes, the rebel ironclads and gunboats below New Orleans, Vicksburg, Port Hudson, and at the surrender of New Orleans.
# Louise van Holthe tot Echten

Louise van Holthe tot Echten (1892-1981) was a Dutch painter.

## Biography

Holthe tot Echten was born on 26 March 1892 in Utrecht. She studied with Henk Bremmer and Nicolas Eekman. She was a member of the Schilder- en teekengenootschap Kunstliefde (Utrecht). Holthe tot Echten's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Holthe tot Echten died on 20 November 1981 in Doorn.
# Louise von Ehrenstein

Louise von Ehrenstein, married name Louise Königstein (17 March 1867 – 13 February 1944), was an Austrian operatic soprano.

## Life

Born in Vienna, Ehrenstein came in 1867 as the daughter of the k. k. Generalintendant of the Austrian Gendarmerie Friedrich von Ehrenstein and his wife Elisabeth, née Schmid. She was the youngest of three musically talented daughters. Her sister Gisela von Ehrenstein (1859–1932) was a well-known concert pianist.
Louise's talent showed early. By the age of nine she was already singing coloratura arias at societies such as those of Rosine, Luise and Amina. At the age of 13, she performed a rondo by Mozart at a public concert. She also appeared occasionally as the female lead in the opera Die vierzehn Nothelfer by Richard von Perger [de]. Despite her success with the public, her parents had reservations about a stage career for their daughter. A friend of the family then asked the opera singer Pauline Lucca to talk the girl out of her career aspirations, which she agreed to do. After Louise had sung her an aria by Mozart and some songs, Lucca recognised her talent and instead encouraged her in her plans for the future.
Afterwards, Ehrenstein completed three years of vocal studies with Selma Nicklass-Kempner. She also took lessons in gait, dance and mimic with the dancer Bertha Linda (1850–1928, married to Makart). She had trial performances as Leonore in Olmütz and as Margarethe in Brünn. In May 1888, following a request from Bolko von Hochberg [de], she came to the Staatsoper Unter den Linden as a replacement for the singer Marie Renard. There, she made her debut with the roles of Carmen, Mignon and Margarethe, which she had previously rehearsed with Lucca. Ehrenstein gave up the engagement after only one year, as she was assigned roles that did not correspond to her wishes. So she rehearsed with Johanna Jachmann-Wagner the Wagner's roles of Elisabeth, Elsa and Senta, but had to sing Marie, Zerline and Susanne instead.
Thereupon, Ehrenstein went to the Vienna State Opera in 1889. There she made her debut as Elisabeth on 5 August, followed by performances as Margarethe and Elsa. After this guest performance she became a permanent member of the Vienna Court Opera on September 1 and worked there as a successful singer with a large repertoire for more than 10 years. She achieved one of her greatest successes in 1889 with the title role in the Legende von der heiligen Elisabeth by Franz Liszt. She also became famous for her interpretation of Wagnerian roles. Ehrenstein turned down various offers of contracts, for example from South America, New York and Madrid and stayed in Vienna. However, she gave numerous guest performances, among others at the Teatro Regio di Torino (1895), at La Scala (1896), the Hofoper Munich (1897), in Budapest, Prague and Trieste.
On 11 November 1891, Ehrenstein married the Viennese music critic and writer Joseph Königstein (1844–1902). On November 23, 1899, on the occasion of her retirement from the association of the court opera theatre, the emperor appointed her as Kammersängerin.
Ehrenstein died in Vienna at the age of 76.
# Louise van der Nooth

Louise van der Nooth (1630s–1654) was a hovfröken (maid of honour) and favorite of Queen Christina of Sweden.
She was born in the Dutch Republic as the daughter of the colonel Lamoraal van der Noot (died November 1644 in Grave) and Lucretia van Stakenbroek (1609, Grave - 1664, Turku), lords of the heerlijkheid Grave. Her mother remarried the Swedish baron Knut Kurck on 4 March 1646 in Grave and took five of her seven children to Sweden.
Louise van der Nooth was appointed maid of honour to queen Christina. As such, she became a part of the small circle of females in whom Christina showed an interest. With some exceptions, such as Ebba Sparre, Lady Jane Ruthven and Louise van der Nooth, Christina did not show any interest in her female courtiers, and generally mentions them only to express contempt over their femininity and portray herself as more masculine than them. In 1639 she mentions her attitude toward her ladies in waiting in regard to Beata Oxenstierna and her daughter, maid of honor Märta Ulfsparre: "The Mistress of the Robes Lady Beata Oxenstierna and her daughter arrived just now. The more of them that comes here the worse it is". Alongside Lady Jane Ruthven, Louise van der Nooth is described as one of the few ladies-in-waiting apart from Ebba Sparre to have been able to exert any form of influence upon Christina, and was apparently specially appreciated. She belonged to the ladies-in-waiting to remain with Christina until she left Sweden after her abdication in 1654, after the rest of the ladies had lost their positions. Shortly before the abdication, Christina awarded her with a sum of 6.000 daler.
Louise van der Nooth died later the same year.
# Litløya

Litløya (lit. 'Little Island') is a small island in Bø Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is part of the Vesterålen archipelago, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southwest of the village of Bø on the coast of the large island of Langøya. The 0.67-square-kilometre (0.26 sq mi) island is best known for the Litløy Lighthouse located on the western part of the island. Its highest point on the island is the 103-metre (338 ft) tall Litløytinden.

## History

From the Middle Ages until the 20th century, the island (together with its neighbour Gaukværøya) was a busy seaport and centre for local fishermen.
There were 71 inhabitants registered on Litløya in 1865. Fishing was the main source of income for the residents and when the cod arrived in springtime many regional neighbours came flocking to take part. In 1895, there were 875 fishermen registered at Litløya and Gaukværøya, and in 1890 there were 880 inhabitants registered. These numbers probably included fishermen from other municipalities who were living there temporarily.
Once inhabitants on the "mainland" (the large Langøya island) got electricity, water, and phone connections and boats became motorised, many inhabitants left the islands for a more comfortable life. Those who stayed on the island were offered government support to move to the "mainland" in the 1950s. Since then, the island has been virtually uninhabited and some remains of the houses still exist. Currently, the island's only permanent inhabitant is the owner of Litløy Lighthouse, though various support staff are often present to help with renovations and daily tasks. The lighthouse currently offers overnight accommodation for visitors as well.

## Attractions

There is also a cave on Litløya, called «Trollhola». This means "Cave of the troll". The cave is 40 metres (130 ft) deep and can be explored with a flashlight or headlamp. Access to the cave is slightly cumbersome. The cave was formed whilst this part of the island was under water, possibly 100,000 years ago, according to NGU, Norsk Geologisk Undersøkelse.
The county archaeologist visited Litløya and Gaukværøya in the spring of 2010. Several sites from the Stone Age, Iron Age, and Middle Ages were identified, including two farms and a grave that possibly contains a boat. A coastal path is currently being established in order to share the current knowledge of the island with visitors.
# Siliau

Siliau (Tamil: சிலியாவ்) is a small town in Seremban District, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. The origin of the name is disputed but one source has it that it derives from the colloquial Hokkien dialect brought by southern Hokkien emigrants to Malaysia in the late 19th century. According to a local tradition, a group of Hokkien emigrants purchased a parcel of land in the Lukut district in 1903 through a middleman. Their intention was to farm the land. When they actually arrived to take possession of their land and saw how barren and infertile it was, a man threw up his hand in despair and said si liau, which is colloquial Hokkien for "we're finished."
# Anglican Diocese of Ogoni

The Anglican Diocese of Ogoni is one of ten within the Anglican Province of the Niger Delta, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Solomon Gberegbara. Gberegbara was consecrated a bishop on March 13, 2005 at the Cathedral Church of the Advent, Abuja; and the missionary diocese was inaugurated on March 16 at All Saints' Cathedral, Bori.
# Arkit

Arkit may refer to:
* ARKit, an iOS developer API
* Arkit, Republic of Dagestan, Russia
* Arkyt, Kyrgyzstan
# 7th Hussars (Canada)

The 7th Hussars was a light cavalry regiment of the Non-Permanent Active Militia of the Canadian Militia (now the Canadian Army). First raised in 1867 as an infantry regiment in the Eastern Townships of Quebec, in 1903 the regiment was converted to cavalry. In 1936, the 7th Hussars were amalgamated with the 11th Hussars to form the 7th/11th Hussars (now The Sherbrooke Hussars).

## Lineage
### 7th Hussars

* Originated on 11 October 1867 in Robinson, Quebec, as the 58th Compton Battalion of Infantry.
* Redesignated on 8 May 1900 as the 58th Compton Regiment.
* Converted to cavalry on 1 May 1903 and redesignated as the 7th Hussars.
* Amalgamated on 1 April 1936 with the 11th Hussars and redesignated as the 7th/11th Hussars.

## History
### 58th Compton Regiment

On 11 October 1867, the 58th Compton Battalion of Infantry was authorized. The regiment had companies at Bury (Robinson), Gould, Winslow (Stornaway), Marbleton, Lake Megantic, Compton, Coaticook and Stanstead.
On 8 May 1900, the regiment was redesignated as the 58th Compton Regiment.

### 7th Hussars

On 1 May 1903, the 58th Compton Regiment was converted from infantry to cavalry and redesignated as the 7th Hussars.
With the outbreak of the First World War, the 7th Hussars along with the 11th Hussars provided volunteers to help raise the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles for service with the Canadian Expeditionary Force.
On 1 April 1936, as a result of the 1936 Canadian Militia reorganization, the 7th Hussars were amalgamated with the 11th Hussars to form the 7th/11th Hussars (which now forms part of the Sherbrooke Hussars).

## Organization
### 7th Hussars (1900–1920)

* Regimental Headquarters (Bishop's Crossing, now known as Bishopton)
* A Squadron (Bishop's Crossing)
* B Squadron (Bury)
* C Squadron (Scotstown)
* D Squadron (Cookshire)

## Alliances

* 7th Queen's Own Hussars (Until 1936)

## Battle honours

The regiment had no battle honours. However, at the same time as the 1936 amalgamation, the perpetuation of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles Battalion, CEF, was transferred from the Eastern Townships Mounted Rifles to the 7th/11th Hussars, which thus acquired several battle honours through the perpetuation.
# Madiakoye

Madiakoye is a village and seat of the commune of Séréré in the Cercle of Gourma-Rharous in the Tombouctou Region of Mali. The village lies on the right bank of the River Niger, upstream of Gourma-Rharous.
# Susan Thayer

Susan Thayer (born 17 October 1957 in New York, NY) is an American ceramicist known for her intricately painted porcelain teapots. Inspired by her grandmother's china as well as by historical European ceramics, she often combines traditional elements with other more contemporary designs in her work. In order to maintain a high level of detail, Thayer must often fire each individual piece between ten and twenty times. She currently lives and works in Portland, Oregon.

## Education and career

Thayer graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI, in 1982 with a BFA in ceramics. After graduation, she remained in Providence and opened a porcelain production studio, though by 1986 she grew discouraged by "the limits imposed by the demands of production." This discontent led her to begin creating one-of-a-kind pieces, drawing on originality rather than the uniformity of mass production. These pieces are often inspired by traditions such as the ceremony and grandeur of a dinner table in all of its propriety: set with dishes on placemats and with multiple spoons, forks, and knives designated for different courses. In addition to serving as an image of tradition, the dinner table—like the teapot—also suggests the notion of people coming together in a ritualistic setting. In conjunction with this classic imagery, her distinctive teapots are also inspired by change, which she perceives as "both desirable and inevitable." That sense of change manifests itself in her teapots as slight alterations of the original form: the perfect spouts start to lengthen or warp, or surface designs are rendered in glow-in-the-dark paint.

## Work

Thayer's work is fluid in nature and intentionally "imperfect." She does not take on commissions, preferring to follow her own ideas.
Thayer's pieces are in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the De Young Museum, the Museum of Contemporary Craft, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, The Racine Art Museum, and in the Newark Museum. Her work was shown in 2003 in "The Artful Teapot" at the George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art and the Long Beach Museum of Art, and in 1993, Feats of Clay V, at Gladding, McBean & Company in Lincoln, California.
# Fuentes de Carbajal

Fuentes de Carbajal (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 121 inhabitants.
# Job loss

Job loss may refer to:
* Termination of employment, loss of one's job
** Dismissal (employment), termination by the employer for reasons related to the employee
** Layoff, or downsizing, termination by the employer for business reasons
** Resignation, termination by the employee
* Unemployment, affected by losses of jobs from a company, market, or economy
# Skalite (ski jumping hill)

Skocznia Skalite im. Beskidzkich Olimpijczyków (Beskid Olympians Skalite Ski Jumping Hill) is a complex of three Polish ski jumping hills located in Szczyrk – on the northern slope of the Skalite mountain (864 m), at an altitude of 620 m.
It includes the K95 normal hill and smaller facilities K70 and K40. On the largest hill most often takes place FIS Cup competitions.

## Hill parameters

* Construction point: 95 m
* Hill size (HS): 104 m
* Official hill record: 103,5 m – Eetu Nousiainen (17 January 2024)
* Hill record: 116.0 m – Krzysztof Leja (1 March 2011)
* Inrun length: 82.5 m
* Inrun angle: 34.8°
* Take-off length: 6 m
* Take-off angle: 11°
* Take-off height: 2.5 m
* Landing angle: 33.7°
* Average speed: 88.5 km/h

## History

The history of the Skalite ski jump in Szczyrk dates back to 1937, when the first competition was held there. For many years, Skalite was the arena of important events, both national and international. The most important series, which took place in Skalite, was the Beskid Mountains Cup.
An important moment was awarding of the organization of the Junior World Championships in 2008 to Szczyrk. On this occasion, at the turn of 2007 and 2008, the ski jump was rebuilt at a record pace. However, the championship was postponed to Zakopane due to lack of snow, but the new hill with a construction point located at 95 meters was opened on the occasion of the FIS Cup competition.
In July 2011 was held the Summer Grand Prix competition. Szczyrk was also on the provisional World Cup calendar for the 2015/2016 season, but the competition did not take place.

## World Cup

In the 2023–24 season, the inaugural world cup competition was scheduled at the Skalite ski jumping hill on 17 January as part of the PolSKI Tour. However, the competition was cancelled after the 40th jumper due to strong wind.
49°43′25″N 19°01′15″E﻿ / ﻿49.7235°N 19.0208°E﻿ / 49.7235; 19.0208
# Jinzhou Xiaolingzi Airport

Jinzhou Xiaolingzi Airport (Chinese: 锦州小岭子机场) is a military airport in the city of Jinzhou in Liaoning province, Northeast China. It was converted to a civil/military dual-use airport in 1993. On 10 December 2015, the new Jinzhou Bay Airport was opened and all civil flights were transferred to the new airport. Xiaolingzi Airport reverted to its original use as a military airport.

## Facilities

The airport has one runway which is 2,600 metres (8,530 ft) long with ILS on one side.
# Jinzhu, Sichuan

Jinzhu (Chinese: 金珠镇; pinyin: Jīnzhū Zhèn; Tibetan: བཅིངས་འགྲོལ་གྲོང་རྡལ།, Wylie: bcings vgrol grong rdal) is a town which is the county seat of Daocheng County, in the Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan, China.
29°02′28″N 100°18′18″E﻿ / ﻿29.04111°N 100.30500°E﻿ / 29.04111; 100.30500
* This Sichuan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tripolar

Tripolar or Tri-Polar may refer to:
* Tripolarity, a system of power in international relations
* Tri-Polar, an album by Sick Puppies