OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Redfield (Oak Level, Virginia)

Redfield is a historic home located near Oak Level, Halifax County, Virginia. It was built in 1855–1857, and is a two-story, four-bay, central hall plan, hipped roofed brick dwelling in the Classical Villa style. The main block is flanked by one-story brick wings. The front facade features a two-story pavilion with a flat-roof portico supported by square brick piers which flank paired Grecian-Doric columns and set on a stone podium.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Ferteth, Earl of Strathearn

Ferteth of Strathearn (fl. 1160), sometimes referred to as Ferchar or Ferquhard, is the second-known earl or mormaer of Strathearn, a region in central Scotland.

## Biography

Ferteth was the son of his predecessor Malise I, and wife Rosabella of Forteith. His name likely derives from the Gaelic Fer Téid, "Teith Man". He first appears in history in 1160, when he came to the Parliament at Perth. On this occasion he, with the help of five other earls, besieged King Malcolm in Perth Castle. The reason for this is not clear, but it may have been a protest against Malcolm's friendship with Henry II of England, which they believed might lead to Scotland becoming an English vassal. The king and the earls were later reconciled, and Earl Ferteth was not punished for his actions.
Ferteth took a great interest in ecclesiastical affairs, and it was largely due to his influence that Strathearn was made a separate diocese, headed by the Bishops of Dunblane. He died in 1171, having married a woman named Ethen, of unknown parentage. Ferteth and Ethen had two sons and a daughter:
* Gille-Brigte (Gilbert)
* Malise, who held Muthil, Ogilvy, Kincardine, Rossie and other lands in Perthshire, and married Ada, illegitimate daughter of David, Earl of Huntingdon
* Christian, who married Sir Walter Olifard, Justiciar of Lothian and son of Sir David Olifard.
# Irvington Road station

Irvington Road station is a SEPTA Metro D stop in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. It is officially located near Irvington and Hillcrest Roads, but in reality it is nearly halfway between Hillcrest and Garrett Roads on Irvington Road. It serves both the D1 and D2, and only local service is provided on both lines. Irvington Road is the next to last stop where the D1 and D2 share the same right of way.
Trolleys arriving at this station travel between 69th Street Transit Center in Upper Darby and either Orange Street in Media for the D1, or Sharon Hill for the D2 line. The station provides platforms with a bench, but no shelters, unlike the nearby Drexel Hill Junction station. Because the stop is in a residential area, there is no parking available.
# Ohey

Ohey (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Ohè) is a municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Namur, Belgium.
On 1 January 2006 the municipality had 4,283 inhabitants. The total area is 56.62 km$^2$ (21.86 sq mi), giving a population density of 76 inhabitants per square kilometre (200 inhabitants/sq mi).
The municipality is composed of the following districts: Évelette, Goesnes, Haillot, Jallet, Ohey, Perwez.
Also located in Ohey are the villages of Bois-Dame-Agis, Ève, Filée, La Bouchaille, Libois, Résimont, Saint-Mort and Tahier.
# 1963 Baylor Bears football team

The 1963 Baylor Bears football team represented Baylor University in the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. In their fifth season under head coach John Bridgers, the Bears compiled an 8–3 record (6–1 against conference opponents), finished in second place in the conference, defeated LSU in the 1963 Bluebonnet Bowl, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 205 to 120. They played their home games at Baylor Stadium in Waco, Texas.
The team's statistical leaders included Don Trull with 2,157 passing yards and 60 points scored, Dalton Hoffman with 458 rushing yards, and Larry Elkins with 873 receiving yards. Trull and Bobby Crenshaw were the team captains.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | Houston* | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX (rivalry) | | W 27–0 | 20,000 |
| October 3 | at Oregon State* | Multnomah StadiumPortland, OR | | L 15–22 | 24,342 |
| October 12 | Arkansas | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX | | W 14–10 | 33,000 |
| October 19 | at Texas Tech | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX (rivalry) | | W 21–17 | 32,000 |
| October 26 | at Texas A&M | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | | W 34–7 | 21,000 |
| November 2 | TCU | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX (rivalry) | | W 32–13 | 36,000 |
| November 9 | at No. 1 Texas | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | | L 0–7 | 64,530 |
| November 16 | Kentucky* | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX | | L 7–19 | 18,000 |
| November 30 | at Rice | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | | W 21–12 | 40,000 |
| December 7 | SMU | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX | | W 20–6 | 26,000 |
| December 21 | vs. LSU* | Rice StadiumHouston, TX (Bluebonnet Bowl) | CBS | W 14–7 | 50,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Siege of Dimdim

37°21′36.46″N 45°10′15.08″E﻿ / ﻿37.3601278°N 45.1708556°E﻿ / 37.3601278; 45.1708556
The siege of Dimdim was an operation orchestrated by the Safavid ruler Shah Abbas I (r. 1588–1629), in which his forces besieged the Dimdim Castle of the rebellious Kurdish Emirate of Bradost from November 1609 to the summer of 1610. The siege was led by the grand vizier Hatem Beg Ordubadi, who captured the castle and massacred its garrison.

## Background

Throughout the 17th-century, Safavid shahs (kings) of Iran opted to use harsh measures against the uncooperative Kurdish tribes in the western part of the country. Shah Abbas I (r. 1588–1629) had to decide whether to crack down on Kurdish parties that were in a semi-subordinate position or to maintain a reasonable equilibrium between the Kurds and Turkmens. In the case of Amir Khan Lepzerin, the ruler of the Emirate of Bradost, who constructed the Dimdim Castle close to the western part of the Lake Urmia and rebelled against the Safavids, Shah Abbas I chose the first course of action.

## Yılmaz Brothers alliance

There are well documented historical accounts of a long siege from 1609 to 1610 between Kurds and the Safavids. The Kurds were at a disadvantage numerically and technologically. After a siege lasting almost a year, the Safavid Grand Vizier Hatem Beg Ordubadi captured the fort and massacred the Kurdish garrison.

## Aftermath

After a long and bloody siege led by the Safavid grand vizier Hatem Beg, which lasted from November 1609 to the summer of 1610, Dimdim was captured. All the defenders were killed. Shah Abbas I ordered a general massacre in Bradost and Mukriyan (reported by Iskandar Beg Turkoman, Safavid Historian in the Book Alam Aray-e Abbasi) and resettled the Afshar tribe in the region while deporting many Kurdish tribes to Khorasan region. Shortly after the execution of Bodagh Soltan, the Mokri governor of Maragheh, Abbas married Bodagh’s reputable sister in 1610. No issue is recorded from this marriage. Although Safavid historians (like Iskandar Beg ) depicted the first siege of Dimdim as a result of Kurdish mutiny or treason, in Kurdish oral traditions (Beytî Dimdim), literary works (Dzhalilov, pp. 67–72), and histories, it was treated as a struggle of the Kurdish people against foreign domination. The first literary account of this siege is written by Faqi Tayran.
# Jens Andreas Hjorth Bugge

Jens Andreas Hjorth Bugge (20 June 1859 – 8 November 1939) was a Norwegian ship-owner.

## Personal life

He was born in Mandal as a son of ship-owner Jørgen Ørbech Bugge (1829–1888) and Guriane Olsen. He was a brother of priest Christian August Bugge, Supreme Court Justice Geirulf Bugge and civil servant Erling Bugge. Through them he was an uncle of barrister Heuch Bugge, art historian Anders Ragnar Bugge and tax director Karl Ludvig Bugge.
In 1906 he married editor's daughter Dagmar Nathalie Næss.

## Career

He attended school in Mandal, and worked in the same city as a merchant from 1886. From 1890 until his retirement in 1927 he was a ship-owner. He also became a municipal politician, was a board member of Mandals og Oplands Privatbank and supervisory council member of Mandals Sparebank, and was a consular agent for France. He was decorated as a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur.
Bugge also published novels such as Kongen i Mandal (1910) and Fortuna (1913). He died in November 1939.
# Ouaquaga Lenticular Truss Bridge

Ouaquaga Lenticular Truss Bridge is a historic lenticular truss bridge located at Ouaquaga in the towns of Windsor and Colesville in Broome County, New York. It was constructed in 1888 and spans the Susquehanna River. It is composed of two identical through trusses with an overall length of 343 feet (105 m). It was constructed by the Berlin Iron Bridge Co. of East Berlin, Connecticut. The bridge was closed to vehicular traffic in 2008 when a new bridge was built alongside it. The old bridge remains open for pedestrian use.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Charlotte for Ever (film)

Charlotte for Ever is a 1986 feature film directed by Serge Gainsbourg, starring himself, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Roland Bertin and Roland Dubillard [es; fr; gl; ht; no] .

## Plot

Once a successful Hollywood screenwriter, Stan is now a depressive alcoholic who spends most of his time mooching about his house whilst pouring out his troubles to his drinking partner. The only thing that keeps him going is his love for his teenage daughter, Charlotte, but she despises him, believing him to be responsible for the accident in which her mother died. Stan's one hope is to patch things up with Charlotte.

## Cast

* Charlotte Gainsbourg as Charlotte
* Serge Gainsbourg as Stan
* Roland Bertin as Leon
* Roland Dubillard [es; fr; gl; ht; no] as Herman
* Anne Zamberlan as Lola
* Anne Le Guernec as Adelaide

## Production

Charlotte Gainsbourg has only bad memories of the shooting of this film. She has stated her father made her push her limits despite her young age. "He made me go too far, do things that bothered me. It was difficult. I sulked on the covers of the newspapers, I didn't want to make any effort, that was my way of preserving myself," she recalls.

## Controversy

In 1984, two years before Charlotte for Ever was released Gainsbourg had written and performed the song Lemon Incest with his daughter, Charlotte Gainsbourg. The song was hugely controversial as it contained references to incest and pedophilia which audiences suspected were partially autobiographical. The movie Charlotte for Ever explored similar themes. Due to Charlotte Gainsbourg's age and the fact that she was playing a character with the same name as her own while her real life father was playing her father in the movie, the movie was reviled and questions about whether Gainsbourg was abusing his daughter were once again raised. As an adult Charlotte Gainsbourg repeatedly defended her relationship with her father, admitting that he had meant to provoke audiences but denying any impropriety or abuse towards herself.
# 1995 Southern Illinois Salukis football team

The 1995 Southern Illinois Salukis football team represented Southern Illinois University as a member of the Gateway Football Conference during the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season. They were led by second-year head coach Shawn Watson and played their home games at McAndrew Stadium in Carbondale, Illinois. The Salukis finished the season with a 5–6 record overall and a 2–4 record in conference play.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | at No. 20 Southeast Missouri State* | Houck StadiumCape Girardeau, MO | W 30–27 | 9,827 |
| September 9 | Murray State* | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | L 3–35 | 12,200 |
| September 16 | at Arkansas State* | Indian StadiumJonesboro, AR | L 9–14 | 9,901 |
| September 23 | Nicholls State* | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | W 48–20 | 7,600 |
| September 30 | at Indiana State | Memorial StadiumTerre Haute, IN | L 3–52 | 4,601 |
| October 7 | Illinois State | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | W 14–11 | 12,600 |
| October 14 | Southwest Missouri State | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | W 33–30 $^{OT}$ | 12,100 |
| October 21 | at No. 14 Northern Iowa | UNI-DomeCedar Falls, IA | L 0–13 | 8,558 |
| October 28 | at Western Illinois | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | L 7–19 | 4,106 |
| November 4 | Western Kentucky* | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | W 30–28 | 2,400 |
| November 11 | No. 12 Eastern Illinois | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | L 21–42 | 2,100 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Louis Lougen

Louis Lougen, OMI (born 1952 in Buffalo, New York) was elected Superior General of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate in 2010, and re-elected in 2016, the year of their 200th anniversary.
Founded in 1815 by Saint Eugene de Mazenod, the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate number approximately 3,800 male missionaries worldwide. Their primary goal, or charism, is the evangelization of the poor to Roman Catholicism. The religious congregation is notable for its historic missionary work in Canada, including administering 57 residential schools., and its ongoing controversies over its administration, including deaths of students in its care. Lougen is the twelfth Superior General since Mazenod's term began in 1816. He succeeds Heinz Wilhelm Steckling.
The congregation has declined in recent years, with Lougen presiding over the diminishing presence of Oblates in parish churches in order to fulfill their missionary charism in other areas.
Lougen made his perpetual vows in Newburgh, New York, in 1976 and was ordained in 1979. Serving 17 years as missionary in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of São Paulo., he also worked in Washington, DC, and Godfrey, Illinois.
On March 15, 2016, OMI-run Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Ontario, presented Lougen with an honorary doctorate (doctorate honoris causa) as part of the 200th anniversary celebrations of the OMI.
Lougen is currently based in Rome as he fulfils his duties as Superior General of the OMI.
# Savoy Castle, Ráckeve

Savoy Castle, also known as Savoy Mansion (Hungarian: Savoyai Kastély), is an 18th-century Baroque style château located in Ráckeve, Hungary. This property is currently being used as a hotel and restaurant, and its reception halls can also be rented for special events.

## History

Construction of the spacious home was begun in 1702 at the commissioning of Prince Eugene of Savoy and finished in approximately 1722. Prince Eugene had acquired Csepel Island in 1698, and he then began the planning process of this "maison de plaisance".
Prince Eugene commissioned Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt, a student of the Roman Carlo Fontana, to design this residence. Seven letters from Hildebrandt to the prince remain in the archives of the Gonzaga family in Mantua, and they provide planning and construction information about the mansion.
The building has side wings which were completed in 1714, and the whole construction process was finished around 1720 to 1722. At the same time, the prince constructed another palace as well in the vicinity, the Promontor palace on the opposite bank of the Danube.
The prince did not reside in this mansion after it was finished, and following his death, the estate was appropriated by the Crown.
Under the reign of Maria Theresia of Austria, this residence and the adjoining land in Csepel were managed by the Hungarian Chancery. In 1814, the middle part of the mansion, along with the stately Baroque cupola, was destroyed by fire; what is seen today was rebuilt after the fire.
Until its reconstruction in the 1980s, the building suffered constant decline. The mansion has enjoyed renovation and revitalization, and it is now used as a hotel, which is called the Savoyai Mansion Hotel (Hungarian: Savoyai Kastélyszálló).
# Gold (hieroglyph)

Gold in hieroglyphs :
The Egyptian hieroglyph representing gold (𓋞 Gardiner S12), phonetic value nb, is important due to its use in the Horus-of-Gold name, one of the Fivefold Titulary names of the Egyptian pharaoh.
In its determinative usage, it identifies any precious metal, and as an ideogram in "gold" specifically (Egyptian nbw, whence Coptic ⲛⲟⲩⲃ nūb).
The hieroglyph represents a large gold and pearl necklace. Old Kingdom scenes show dwarfs metalworking the gold, and "stringing the pearls of gold".

## Derived forms

Three variants of the gold hieroglyph are ligatured with another hieroglyph:

## Usage
### Horus-of-Gold name

The meaning of this particular title has been disputed. One belief is that it represents the triumph of Horus over his uncle Seth, as the symbol for gold can be taken to mean that Horus was "superior to his foes". Gold also was strongly associated in the ancient Egyptian mind with eternity, so this may have been intended to convey the pharaoh's eternal Horus name.
The combination of the Horus falcon and the gold hieroglyph is frequently found on Ancient Egyptian pectorals (see image).

### Gold

In the Old Egyptian Palermo Stone inscription (late 24th or early 23rd century BC), the hieroglyph is used in the phrases "first counting of gold" and "collar of gold".
One spelling of the word "gold", nbw, in the Egyptian language, uses the melted nugget determinative,
(a small circle), and the plural strokes (3-strokes).

### Late Period coinage

One of the few coins minted for ancient Egypt is the gold stater, issued during the 30th Dynasty. The reverse of the gold stater shows a horse reared up on its hind legs. The obverse has the two hieroglyphs for nfr and nb: "Perfect gold", or a common-era term: 'Fine'-gold.
* Goddess Nephthys upon the Gold hieroglyph, sarcophagus of Ramesses III
* Book of the Dead detail, goddesses on gold, with djed pillar, ankh, Ra, and baboons
* Columnar stele with Unas cartouche
# 1963 Davidson Wildcats football team

The 1963 Davidson Wildcats football team represented Davidson College as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. Led by 12th-year head coach Bill Dole, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 1–5–2 with a mark of 0–4–1 in conference play, placing last out of ninth teams in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | at Furman | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | L 0–17 | 4,000 |
| September 20 | vs. Catawba* | American Legion Memorial StadiumCharlotte, NC | L 14–18 | |
| September 28 | The Citadel | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | L 6–28 | |
| October 5 | VMI | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | T 10–10 | 5,000 |
| October 19 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA | L 13–21 | 5,000 |
| October 26 | Presbyterian* | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | T 14–14 | 8,000 |
| November 9 | Lehigh* | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | W 7–3 | 6,000 |
| November 16 | at William & Mary | Cary FieldWilliamsburg, VA | L 5–34 | 4,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Resistance artery

A resistance artery is small diameter blood vessel in the microcirculation that contributes significantly to the creation of the resistance to flow and regulation of blood flow. Resistance arteries are usually small arteries or arterioles and include precapillary sphincters. Having thick muscular walls and narrow lumen they contribute the most to the resistance to blood flow. Degree of the contraction of vascular smooth muscle in the wall of a resistance artery is directly connected to the size of the lumen.

## Definition

Functionally from physiological point of view blood vessels can be divided in several categories
* Buffer vessels – aorta, middle-sized arteries
* Resistance vessels – arterioles, pre- and postcapillaries.
* Metabolic vessels – capillaries
* Capacitance vessels – veins
Particular feature of resistance vessels is ability to change lumen crossectional area and influence blood pressure. Human arteries or arterioles that are around 0.2 mm or smaller contribute to creation of the blood flow resistance and are called resistance arteries.

## Physiology

The small arteries have a task of regulating local blood flow in every part of a body. They do so by adjustments of their diameter. Quick functional changes are accomplished by contraction and relaxation of smooth muscle cells in the wall of the small arteries.

## Pathophysiology

Resistance arteries are the target of a disease in case of stenosis (narrowing of the lumen) or arteriosclerosis. In both cases, normal functionality of resistance arteries is lost. Chronic changes in diameter result from vascular remodeling - reshaping of the vascular wall, where existing elements are reorganized, new elements are added or elements are broken down. The regulation of arterial diameter and wall structure is a continuous process of adaptation to changing needs, ranging from exercise to development of the body. This adaptation may malfunction: too small a diameter of the resistance vessels relates to insufficient tissue perfusion as well as hypertension.
The vascular wall consists of amongst others the vascular smooth muscle cells, endothelial cells that line the lumen, and elastic fibers and other extracellular matrix elements. Physical forces form an important part of the adaptation mechanisms of small arteries: Blood pressure causes distension of the matrix elements, but also induces contraction of the smooth muscle cells and production of more cells and more matrix. Blood flow is sensed by the endothelial cells, which release factors such as nitric oxide that cause relaxation and remodeling towards larger diameters. Forces, cells, and matrix, therefore, form a triangle of mutual effects that underlie vascular adaptation.
# Blake White

Blake White (born 15 March 2000) is an American-born-Jamaican footballer.

## Club career

On 30 June 2018, White appeared for Atlanta United 2, the USL affiliate of Atlanta United FC, as an 84-minute substitute in a 3-0 loss to Nashville SC.
Edwards has committed to playing college soccer at the University of Alabama-Birmingham from 2018 and beyond.

## International career

White has played for Jamaica at the U17 international level.
# 1995 Southern Jaguars football team

The 1995 Southern Jaguars football team represented Southern University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by third-year head coach Pete Richardson, the Jaguars compiled an overall record of 11–1, with a conference record of 6–1, and finished second in the SWAC. At the conclusion of the season, the Jaguars were also recognized as black college national champion.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | Northwestern State* | No. 10 | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 13–7 | 19,106 |
| September 9 | at Alabama State | No. 10 | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | W 29–19 | |
| September 16 | Prairie View A&M | No. 10 | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 68–6 | |
| September 23 | Hampton* | No. 10 | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 45–22 | 22,664 |
| September 30 | at Mississippi Valley State | No. 9 | Magnolia StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 44–6 | |
| October 14 | at Jackson State | No. 10 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | L 14–16 | 57,376 |
| October 21 | Alcorn State | No. 13 | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 61–51 | |
| October 28 | Nicholls State* | No. 13 | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 41–3 | |
| November 4 | vs. No. 14 Florida A&M* | No. 12 | Georgia DomeAtlanta, GA | W 52–38 | 33,700 |
| November 11 | at Texas Southern | No. 11 | Robertson StadiumHouston, TX | W 48–13 | |
| November 25 | vs. Grambling State | No. 11 | Louisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA (Bayou Classic) | W 30–14 | 67,351 |
| December 29 | vs. No. 16 Florida A&M* | No. 11 | Georgia DomeAtlanta, GA (Heritage Bowl) | W 30–25 | 25,164 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||