OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Anthony of Padua Church (Bronx)

St. Anthony of Padua Church is a Catholic parish church in the Archdiocese of New York, located at 822 East 166th Street, Bronx, New York City in the neighborhood of Morrisania, near Prospect Avenue.
The present church was built through the concerted efforts of former pastor Joseph Rummel (1876-1964), who was elevated as Bishop of Omaha (1928-1935) and in that capacity consecrated the church.

## History

The parish was established in 1903 as the German national parish in the Bronx, the penultimate founding of a German National Parish in the Archdiocese of New York. Property was purchased on East 166th Street for $24,000 in November 1903. Thereafter property to the rear was purchased for a timber-framed rectory was purchased for $15,000.
The pastor of nearby St. John of Chrysostom Church opposed the new parish's founding because nearly all of the Germans were fluent in English. Nevertheless, the German-Americans wanted their own church. A parish of the same dedication in Manhattan, St. Anthony of Padua's Church (Manhattan), (established in 1866) was declared the national parish of the Italian-American community in Manhattan.
The pastor of the Bronx church, Joseph F. Rummel, raised funds totaling $300,000 to build a new edifice. His campaign was successful and the present church was built from 1927 to 1928. Rummel dedicated the building on June 10, 1928, having been appointed Bishop of Omaha earlier that year.
No longer German, the parish became significantly Black during the Great Migration and was mostly Latino as of 2011.

## Buildings

The first purpose-built church was a combination of church-and-school-and-convent structure, built 1904–1905, and dedicated by Cardinal Farley. The three-story-over-basement brick Italianate structure housed the church on the first floor, church hall in the basement, and 5 classrooms on the second floor, with the third floor given over to additional classrooms and convent rooms. The rectory address is 832 East 166 St., Bronx NY 10459.

## Pastors

* Otto F. Strack (1903)
* Joseph F. Rummel
* Joseph A. Espaillat
# Renan Filho

José Renan Vasconcelos Calheiros Filho (born December 8, 1979) is a Brazilian economist and politician. He is a former governor of Alagoas, who served from January 2015 to April 2022. He is affiliated with the Brazilian Democratic Movement.
He was elected mayor of the municipality of Murici, Alagoas, in the 2004 election, and was re-elected in 2008. In early April 2010, he resigned to possibly play a state office of Member of the Legislative Assembly, replaced by Remi Calheiros, former mayor and who was his deputy.
In the elections of October 2010 he was elected Congressman, and that election the most voted candidate of Alagoas. was the one who received the most votes in 22 of the 104 Alagoas state municipalities.
He is the son of the previous president of the Senate, Renan Calheiros, and Maria Veronica Rodrigues Calheiros.
In October 2014, he was elected in the first round governor of Alagoas with 52.16% of the votes.
# Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach

Charles Frederick (German: Karl Friedrich; 2 February 1783 – 8 July 1853) was the reigning Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach.

## Biography

Born in Weimar, he was the eldest son of Charles Augustus, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach and Luise Auguste of Hesse-Darmstadt.
Charles Frederick succeeded his father as Grand Duke when the latter died in 1828. His capital, Weimar, continued to be a cultural center of Central Europe, even after the death of Goethe in 1832. Johann Nepomuk Hummel made his career in Weimar as Kapellmeister until he died in 1837. Franz Liszt settled in Weimar in 1848 as Kapellmeister and gathered about him a circle that kept the Weimar court a major musical centre. Due to the intervention of Liszt, the composer Richard Wagner found refuge in Weimar after he was forced to flee Saxony for his role in the revolutionary disturbances there in 1848-49. Wagner's opera Lohengrin was first performed in Weimar in August 1850.
Charles Frederick died at Schloss Belvedere, Weimar, in 1853 and was buried in the Weimarer Fürstengruft.

## Family and children

In St. Petersburg on 3 August 1804, Charles Frederick married the Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna of Russia, daughter of Emperor Paul I. They had four children:
* Paul Alexander Karl Constantin Frederick August (b. Weimar, 25 September 1805 – d. Weimar, 10 April 1806).
* Marie Luise Alexandrine (b. Weimar, 3 February 1808 – d. Berlin, 18 January 1877), married on 26 May 1827 to Karl of Prussia.
* Marie Luise Augusta Katharine (b. Weimar, 30 September 1811 – d. Berlin, 7 January 1890), married on 11 June 1829 to Wilhelm of Prussia, who became Wilhelm I, German Emperor.
* Karl Alexander August Johann, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (b. Weimar, 24 June 1818 – d. Weimar, 5 January 1901), married on 8 October 1842 to Sophie of the Netherlands.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach :
# 1996 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team

The 1996 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team represented Middle Tennessee State University in the 1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | at Louisiana Tech* | No. 13 | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | L 0–20 | 17,912 |
| September 7 | at Tennessee State | No. 18 | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | L 14–24 | |
| September 14 | Chattanooga* | | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | L 17–26 | 13,571 |
| September 28 | at No. 10 Murray State | | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | W 7–34 | |
| October 5 | at Jacksonville State* | | Paul Snow StadiumJacksonville, AL | W 30–23 | 12,013 |
| October 12 | Austin Peay State | | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | W 50–14 | |
| October 19 | Eastern Kentucky | | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | L 13–20 | |
| October 26 | at Southeast Missouri State | | Houck StadiumCape Girardeau, MO | L 13–16 $^{OT}$ | |
| November 9 | at Tennessee–Martin | | Graham StadiumMartin, TN | W 30–12 | |
| November 16 | No. 14 Eastern Illinois | | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | W 31–24 | |
| November 23 | Tennessee Tech | | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | W 16–10 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Faisal bin Turki, Sultan of Muscat and Oman

Faisal bin Turki, GCIE (8 June 1864 – 4 October 1913) (Arabic: فيصل بن تركي), historic spelling Fessul bin Turkee, ruled , from 4 June 1888 to 4 October 1913 as Sultan of Muscat and Oman, as the state of Oman was known at the time. He succeeded his father Turki bin Said as Sultan. Upon his death in 1913, he was succeeded by his eldest son Taimur bin Faisal.

## Life

On assuming power in 1888, Faisal ibn Turki gradually found his authority over the interior weakened as tribal leaders increasingly perceived his dependence on British advisers as an inherent weakness. In 1895 he was forced to seek refuge at Jalali Fort after Muscat was captured. British political agents frustrated his efforts to recapture Muscat, compelling him to court the French. He granted the French coaling facilities for their fleet at Bandar Jissah near Muscat.
Determined to thwart any growth in French presence in what Britain considered its sphere of influence, Britain presented Faisal ibn Turki with an ultimatum in 1899 ordering the sultan to board the British flagship or Muscat would be bombarded. Having little recourse, Faisal ibn Turki capitulated. Publicly humiliated, his authority was irreversibly damaged. In 1903 he asked Lord George Nathaniel Curzon, viceroy of India, for permission to abdicate, but his request was denied. Responsibility for the capital was delegated to Said ibn Muhammad Al Said, while affairs of the interior fell to an ex-slave, Sulayman ibn Suwaylim. By 1913 control over the interior was completely lost, and a reconstituted imamate was again a threat to Muscat. In May 1913, Salim ibn Rashid al Kharusi was elected imam at Tanuf and spearheaded a revolt against the sultan that combined both Hinawi and Ghafiri tribal groups.
On Faisal's death, he was succeeded by his second son, Taimur bin Faisal. Sultan Haitham, the current ruler of Oman, is a direct descendant of Faisal bin Turki.

## Family

Faisal Bin Turki had 24 children:
* Sayyid Badran bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sultan Taimur bin Faisal Al-Sa'id
* Sayyid Nadir bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Muhammad bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Hamad bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Hamud bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Salim bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Ali bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Malik bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Shihab bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Abbas bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyid Matar bin Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida … bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Burda bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Rahma bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Ruma bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Taimura bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Aliya bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Walyam bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Shatu’ bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Saraya bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Taimura bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Shirin bint Faisal Al-Sa’id
* Sayyida Shuruqa bint Faisal Al-Sa’id

## Honours

* Delhi Durbar gold medal – 1903
* Honorary Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (GCIE) – 1904
* Delhi Durbar gold medal – 1911
* Order of the Praiseworthy, 1st Class in brilliants of the Sultanate of Zanzibar

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Faisal bin Turki, Sultan of Muscat and Oman :
# Hezy Leskly

Hezy Leskly (Hebrew: חזי לסקלי‎; 26 July 1952 – 26 May 1994) was an Israeli poet, choreographer, painter and dance critic.

## Biography

Yehezkel (Hezy) Leskly was born in Rehovot to Czech-Jewish parents who survived the Holocaust from which his father’s first wife and child had perished. The family moved to Givatayim early in his childhood.
Leskly wrote his first poems at 14 and published in magazines at the age of 18. At age 22, Leskly moved to The Hague in the Netherlands where he studied dancing and art. He worked as a painter and a choreographer, and published four books of poems. One of his most widely known works was Dutch Poetry - Four Imagined Dutch Poets and a Nonexistent Israeli Poet, published in 1992.
Leskly was among the first Israelis to identify as gay and was active in many LGBT organisations. The primary topics of Leskly's poetry were homosexual life and dance.

## Death

Leskly died as a result of AIDS-related complications in Givatayim on 26 May 1994, at the age of 41. He was interred at Kiryat Shaul Cemetery.
# Tibet Military District

The Tibet Military District is a military district of the People's Liberation Army Ground Force. It was first established in 1952, possibly from elements previously part of the 18th Corps. In December 1968 it became part of the Chengdu Military Region.
The former Tibet Military Region was reduced to the status of a district in 1971. In the 2016 reform, the Tibet Military District was raised to a direct-reporting sub-Theater grade command, partially bypassing the jurisdiction of the Western Theater Command.

## Subordinate Units

* 52nd Mountain Combined Arms Brigade (山地合成第52旅)
* 53rd Mountain Combined Arms Brigade (山地合成第53旅)
* 54th Heavy Combined Arms Brigade [zh] (重型合成第54旅)
* 85th Special Operation Brigade (特战第85旅)
* 85th Army Aviation Brigade (陆航第85旅)
* 85th Artillery Brigade (炮兵第85旅)
* 85th Air-Defense Brigade (防空第85旅)
* 85th Engineering and Chemical Brigade (工化第85旅)
* 7th Electronic Countermeasures Brigade (电子对抗第7旅)
* 5th Motorized Transport Brigade (汽车运输第五旅)
* Tibet Military Region Communication Regiment (西藏军区通信团)

### Border Guard Units

* 351st Border Guard Regiment (边防第351团): Zayu County, Nyingchi Prefecture
* 352nd Border Guard Regiment (边防第352团): Medog County. Nyingchi Prefecture
* 353rd Border Guard Regiment (边防第353团): Mainling City, Nyingchi Prefecture
* 354th Border Guard Regiment (边防第354团): Lhunze County, Lhoka Prefecture
* 355th Border Guard Regiment (边防第355团): Cona County, Lhoka Prefecture
* 356th Border Guard Regiment (边防第356团): Yadong County, Shigatse Prefecture
* 357th Border Guard Regiment (边防第357团): Tingri County, Shigatse Prefecture
* 358th Border Guard Regiment (边防第358团) (MUCD 77646): Saga County, Shigatse Prefecture
The whole of Ngari Prefecture is under the jurisdiction of the Xinjiang Military District

## Commanders

* Zhang Guohua, February 1952 - July 1968
* Zeng Yongya, July 1968 - November 1970
* Chen Mingyi, November 1970 - November 1973
* Qie Jinwu, November 1973 - May 1978
* Zhang Guirong, May 1978 - August 1983
* Jiang Hongquan, August 1983 - September 1992
* Zhou Wenbi, September 1992 - September 1996
* Meng Jinxi, September 1996 - August 2004
* Dong Guishan, August 2004 - July 2008
* Shu Yutai, July 2008 - December 2009
* Yang Jinshan, December 2009 - July 2013
* Xu Yong, July 2013 - December 2019
* Wang Haijiang, December 2019 - March 2021
* Wang Kai, (Since March 2021)
# Castellamonte Castle

Castellamonte Castle (Italian: Castello di Castellamonte) is a castle located in Castellamonte, Piedmont, Italy.

## History

The original medieval structure was largely destroyed during the Tuchini revolt in the late 14th century. Later, the castle underwent significant renovations, particularly under Counts Carlo and Amedeo Cognengo in the early 1600s, who are credited with acting on the section now known as Palazzo Bianco and adding the small chapel that forms part of the complex. In the late 19th century, architect Luigi Formento designed the eastern red-brick wing adorned with Ghibelline battlements known as Torre Rossa, reflecting the medieval revival style of that time.

## Description

There are, from the terracotta-balustraded courtyard, views of the Canavese region, from the Ligurian-Piedmont Apennines, over the hills of Turin, to the Monviso and the mountains of Val di Susa and Lanzo, extending to the Gran Paradiso peaks.
# Leland B. Morris

Leland Burnette Morris (February 7, 1886 – July 2, 1950) was an American diplomat. He was the first United States Ambassador to Iran, serving that post from 1944 to 1945. Earlier he was United States Ambassador to Iceland from 1942. Morris served many other diplomatic posts including American Consul General in Jerusalem in 1936, American Consul General in Vienna from 1938 to 1940 after the German annexation of Austria and the American chargé d'affaires in Germany during the outbreak of official American involvement in World War II.
Morris was a native of Fort Clark, Texas. His mother was Susan Frances (née Reece) Morris and his father was Louis Thompson Morris, a colonel in the United States Army.
During his post in Vienna, Morris is credited by the Jewish-Austrian author Felix Salten for ensuring his and his family's protection from persecution by Nazi authorities. Salten and his wife Ottilie Metzl were able to emigrate to Switzerland due to their daughter Anna-Katharina having married a Swiss man.

## Service in Germany during World War II

Morris became the American Chargé d'affaires in Germany in October 1940. Prior to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the United States was officially neutral and retained a diplomatic corps in Berlin. This included diplomat George Kennan. Morris, serving as Chargé d'Affaires, was the highest-ranking American diplomat in Germany at the time (the last United States Ambassador, Hugh R. Wilson, was recalled in 1938 in protest of Kristallnacht). On December 11, after the Pearl Harbor attack, German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop summoned Morris to his office and read to Morris Germany's formal declaration of war and addressed him by accusing the United States of violations of neutrality and other acts of war. According to Kennan, after reading the declaration Ribbentrop screamed at Morris, "Ihr Präsident hat diesen Krieg gewollt; jetzt hat er ihn" ("Your President has wanted this war, now he has it"), turned on his heels and left the room. Official diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany thus ended.
On December 14, most of the American diplomatic corps still in Germany, including Morris, Kennan, and Associated Press journalist Louis P. Lochner were detained by German authorities and held at a former resort near Bad Nauheim. In February 1942, through Swiss diplomats, Morris reported conditions of the detainment to his superiors in Washington. While there was relative freedom of movement around the resort grounds, he wrote of food shortages and weight-loss amongst the group. In May, Morris and the other Americans were transferred to Lisbon, Portugal where they departed for New York aboard the SS Drottningholm and exchanged for German prisoners being held in the United States.

## Death

Morris died on July 2, 1950, at the age of 64, in Washington, D.C.
# Db Bistro Moderne

db Bistro Moderne New York City was opened in 2001 by Daniel Boulud, closed temporarily August 11, 2013 and reopened on September 21st, 2013 following renovations. It was connected to the City Club Hotel at 55 W 44th street and offered American French Fusion dishes. Their most popular offering was the db Burger, which was stuffed with truffles, short rib and foie gras. They were known for a prix-fixe menu option. Reservations were required.

## Staff

Their Executive chefs were Laurent Kalkatour (2010–2013), James Burke (2013), Brian Loiacono (2013–2015), and Michael Balboni (2019–2021). Prior to 2010 they only had executive sous chefs.

## Closing

Db Bistro Moderne closed permanently in 2020 after closing temporarily for the pandemic.
# Carmichaelia glabrescens

Carmichaelia glabrescens is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It was first described by Donald Petrie in 1921. and was formally known as Notospartium glabrescens.
It is found only in New Zealand mostly on the South Island in south Marlborough.
In 2006, using IUCN2.3 criteria it was declared "Near threatened", but in 2018 was declared "not threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Ralph Engelstad Arena (old)

Ralph Engelstad Arena (The Ralph) was a 6,067-seat multi-purpose arena located on the University of North Dakota (UND) campus in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was home to the University of North Dakota Fighting Sioux hockey team, and was the host of the 1983 Frozen Four tournament. It was originally named the Winter Sports Center, but was renamed in 1988 to honor alumnus Ralph Engelstad. The arena closed in 2001 and was replaced with the new $104 million Ralph Engelstad Arena on the north end of campus.
University of North Dakota Director of Athletics Brian Faison announced that demolition of the old Ralph Engelstad Arena east of Memorial Stadium has been completed. Construction has begun on Phase I of the UND Athletics High Performance Center, an indoor practice and competition facility for UND Athletics.
# 1996 North Dakota State Bison football team

The 1996 North Dakota State Bison football team was an American football team that represented North Dakota State University during the 1996 NCAA Division II football season as a member of the North Central Conference. In their tenth year under head coach Rocky Hager, the team compiled a 6–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | No. 3 Texas A&M–Kingsville* | No. 5 | FargodomeFargo, ND | W 20–10 | 16,487 |
| September 21 | St. Cloud State | No. 2 | FargodomeFargo, ND | W 34–0 | 17,002 |
| September 28 | Nebraska–Omaha | No. 1 | FargodomeFargo, ND | L 21–24 | 12,784 |
| October 5 | at Augustana (SD) | No. 13 | Howard Wood FieldSioux Falls, SD | L 25–34 | 4,725 |
| October 12 | at No. 19 Northern Colorado | | Nottingham FieldGreeley, CO | L 36–38 | 4,521 |
| October 19 | No. 14 South Dakota State | | FargodomeFargo, ND (rivalry) | W 31–7 | 11,635 |
| October 26 | Mankato State | | FargodomeFargo, ND | W 48–27 | 12,064 |
| November 2 | at No. 11 South Dakota | | DakotaDomeVermillion, SD | W 59–20 | 5,823 |
| November 9 | North Dakota | | FargodomeFargo, ND (Nickel Trophy) | L 19–33 | 18,600 |
| November 16 | at Morningside | | Elwood Olsen StadiumSioux City, IA | W 20–6 | 976 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division II Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Bill Jones (musician)

Bill Jones (born Belinda Jones in Staffordshire, England) is an English folk singer/songwriter. Jones won the BBC Folk Award in 2001.

## Discography

* Turn to Me (Boing, 2000)
* Panchpuran (Brick Wall Music, 2001)
* Bits & Pieces EP (Brick Wall Music, 2001)
* Live at The Live (Brick Wall Music, 2002)
* Two Year Winter (Brick Wall Music, 2003)
* Wonderful Fairytale (Brick Wall Music, 2019)
# Khobz tounes

Khobz tounes (Arabic: خبز تونس, lit. 'bread of tounes'), also called khobz el bey (Arabic: خبز الباي, lit. 'bread of the bey'), is an Algerian cake made from almond meal and breadcrumbs, soaked in a syrup flavored with orange flower water. The cake dates from the Algerian Ottoman period. It is commonly consumed during Ramadan.
# Florian Jouanny

Florian Jouanny (born 2 February 1992) is a French Para-cyclist who represented France at the 2020 and 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Jouanny represented France in the men's road time trial H2 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics and won a gold medal in the H1-H2 road race, a silver medal in the mixed team relay H1–H5, and a bronze medal in the H2 time trial.

## Personal life

A skiing accident in 2011 resulted in quadriplegia.
# Dagobert Friedländer

Dagobert Friedländer (19 February 1826 – 27 June 1904) was a banker and one of only two Jewish members of the House of Lords of Prussia.

## Early life

He was born in Chodziesen (1879-1918: Kolmar), in the Prussian Grand Duchy of Posen in 1826. In 1839, he went to live with his uncle, Hazzan Wolff Alexander (brother of Bishop Michael Alexander), to apprentice at his bookstore in Wollstein. He left Wollstein to work in his uncle Adler's business in Vienna in 1840 or 1841, and remained there until 1846 when he returned to Wollstein to work once again in the bookstore. There, in 1850, Dagobert married Pauline Friedmann, with whom he had four children. He also became active in the civic life of the town, taking the position of vice-chair of the City Council, and founding a home for the blind

## Life in Bromberg

In 1857, Friedländer moved to Bromberg. He and his brother, Wilhelm founded a bank which became very successful. After the death of his wife in 1864, he was elected to the Bromberg City Council, and in 1874, he was nominated by the city of Bromberg to be its representative in the Upper House of Prussia’s parliament. Upon his appointment, he became only the second Jewish member of the House of Lords. In 1881, in the wake of antisemitic fervor in the area, Dagobert sold his bank and resigned his appointment and moved to Frankfurt

## Later life

In 1883, Dagobert returned to the finance business, accepting a position with the Bank for Industry and Commerce in Frankfurt, where he remained until 1891. He left Frankfurt in 1892, moving to Breitenstein in Ermatingen, Switzerland, near Lake Constance; he died there on June 27, 1904.
# Julius Hare (artist)

Julius Hare RCA (23 January 1859 – 12 March 1932) was a British artist, painter of portraits and landscapes.
Born in Dublin, he was the son of Mathias Hare LLD. He was educated at Loughborough Grammar School in England before Studied under Adolphe Yvon of Paris, and also at the West London School of Art, South Kensington, and the Heatherley School of Fine Art. He was made an associate of the Royal Academy of Art and exhibited there.
He lived in Plas Mawr, Conwy, North Wales.