OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Post Office (Oyster Bay, New York)

The Oyster Bay Post Office in Oyster Bay, New York was completed in 1936. New York architect William Bottomley designed this colonial revival structure to mirror the Oyster Bay Town Hall across the street. Inside are murals by the prominent American artist, illustrator and author Ernest Peixotto, depicting scenes in Oyster Bay from 1653 to 1936 when the Post Office was built. This building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and featured on the Oyster Bay History Walk.

## History

The first Oyster Bay Post Office was located in Ezra Minor’s house on East Main Street around the year 1800. In subsequent years there were at least three other Post Office buildings in the village of Oyster Bay. This building was completed in 1936 with a focus on art and architecture. New York architect William Bottomley designed this colonial revival structure to be a mirror image of the Town Hall building it opposes, and he hired two prominent artists to adorn it with historical murals and sculptures. The work was created under the Treasury Relief Art Project.
The prominent American artist illustrator and author Ernest Peixotto was commissioned to paint five murals which are in themselves, a tour of historic Oyster Bay, depicting scenes from 1653 to 1936. The vaulted ceiling was painted by Peixotto assistant, Arthur Sturges and depicts beautiful women representing different countries sending mail to North America on ships and planes. Mercury, the winged messenger, sits atop the dome to receive the mail with speed.
Leo Lentelli, a noted Italian sculptor, whose work can be seen throughout America on public buildings created the terracotta panels above the interior doorways, depicting the continents symbolized by animals. On the Africa/Oceania panel the dates 1858 and 1919 refer to the years of Theodore Roosevelt's life. On the Asia/America panel the date 1902 refers to the year Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay as President and the year 1936, the year the Post Office was built.
Lentelli also sculpted the bust of Theodore Roosevelt as well as a stunning stone flagpole base on the grounds outside the Post Office. After the block of stone was put in place, Lentelli had a wood shack built around it and spent the winter of 1936 carving the beautiful seahorses, dolphins, and shells you see today.
* William Leverich discusses the treaty with the Indians, 1653.
* George Washington at the Youngs' House Oyster Bay, 1790.
* James Caldwell, First Postmaster and First Post Office, Oyster Bay, established about 1800.
* Theodore Roosevelt with his children at Sagamore Hill, 1899.
* Spring afternoon at Piping Rock, 1936.
# Oleg Felzer

Oleg Felzer (born 1939 in Azerbaijan – died 1998 in New York) was an Azerbaijani and Soviet composer and teacher. He taught at the Baku Conservatory for many years before coming to New York City from Baku in 1989. His pieces have been commissioned by the Continuum Ensemble and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.

## List of works

Oleg Felzer's works in 1960-1998 is listed in Oleg Felzer scores and sound recordings.
* And Harold Again, for viola solo and chamber orchestra, dedicated to Berlioz (1982)
* Autographs on the Silhouettes, for violin, cello and piano (1987)
* Children Suite, for orchestra (1978)
* Dialogue, for viola, piano and orchestra (1970)
* Five Bagatelles, for piano (1986)
* Five Tanka, for tenor and chamber orchestra (lost) or for tenor and piano (1967)
* Four Diary Pages, for chamber orchestra, commissioned by the Nieuw Ensemble (1994)
* Four Piano Pieces, Op. 1, (1960-1962)
** Watercolor, Etude, Imprint, March (lost)
* Four Songs (1969)
** Bird, Red Bird also for piano
* The House That Jack Built, for mixed chorus and piano (1981-1982) and for children's chorus (1985)
* In Memoriam of Dmitri Shostakovich, for orchestra (1977)
* Intermezzo, for violin and piano (1961)
* Interrupted Song, sonata No. 2 for violin and piano (1998)
** Completion by Faradzh Karayev exists
* Jubilatio, for violin, viola and piano (1979, 1983) and for violin, viola and strings (1991)
* Piano Sonata No. 2 (1974)
* Pieces for Chamber Ensembles, Installment 1 (1980)
* Playing Bossa Nova, for two pianos (undated)
* Polyphonic Suite, for piano (1965)
* Prelude and Fugue, for organ (1970)
* Procession and Stroll, for orchestra (1976, 1978)
* Protect Your Sons, for bass or baritone, chorus and piano (1972)
* Sinfonia, for chamber orchestra (1966, 1972)
* Sofia Waltz, for two pianos (1981)
* Sonata for Harp (1985)
* Sonata No. 1 for violin and piano (1993)
* Sonata Partita, for organ (1976)
* Sonata for Violin Solo (1978)
* Sonata for Solo Viola (1986)
* Sonatina, or Piano Sonata No. 1 (1963)
* Strange Story, for piano (1962)
* String Quartet (1968)
* Symphony No. 2, for viola, piano and orchestra (lost) and for piano solo (1970)
* Three Pieces, for flute and guitar (1978, 1987)
* Touching Waltz And Postlude, for piano (1988)
* Two Pastorales, for flute and piano (1978) and for flute, cello and piano (1979)
* Two Pieces for Piano: Procession and Stroll (1976)
* Veshomru II, for recorder and two violins (1991)
* Vestige, for clarinet, violin and piano (1993)
* What Are Years?, for chorus, poem by Marianne Moore (1994)
* Woe From Wit, musical, libretto based on the play by Alexander Griboyedov (1979)
* Zaboul, for chamber orchestra (1996)
# John Godfrey (composer)

John Godfrey is a composer and performer, co-founder and musical director of Icebreaker (1989-1997), founder member of Crash Ensemble (1997–present), founder of the Quiet Music Ensemble, and lecturer in music at National University of Ireland, Cork.
John Godfrey studied with Oliver Knussen at the Royal College of Music, Peter Maxwell Davies at the Dartington Summer School and with Richard Orton at the University of York, where he graduated with a BA Hons in music (1983) and an MPhil in composition (1989).
In 1989 he and another York graduate, James Poke, formed the new-music group Icebreaker, which went on to become one of the most successful ensembles in its field, appearing extensively in Europe and America. The group made several CDs for Decca Argo, New Tone and Donemus, which include John's works Euthanasia and Garden Instruments, S U S Y W I M P S and "Gallows Hill", as well as his arrangements of Diderik Wagenaar's Metrum and Steve Martland's Shoulder to Shoulder. John appears as a performer on all Icebreaker's CDs up to and including Rogue's Gallery.
In 1997, John was invited to join the Crash Ensemble. It quickly became Ireland's foremost and most adventurous new-music ensemble, and has performed not only frequently in Dublin but also throughout Ireland, Sweden, Germany, Holland, Canada, Australia and the USA.
John and UCC-graduate Sarah O'Halloran ran the 2008 Quiet Music Festival, at which the group the Quiet Music Ensemble was founded. The group performed new works by Alvin Lucier, Pauline Oliveros, David Toop, Mark Applebaum, Karen Power and Juraj Kos, all of whom were present. The Festival also included the first Deep Listening Retreat in Ireland. In 2009, the QME performed the closing night of that year's Dublin Electronic Arts Festival, with guest David Toop.
Recent compositions include Call of the Carolina Parakeet (2005), for Crash Ensemble, which received its premiere in Cork in spring 2005 and for David Adams (2005), for organ, as well as a number of soundscapes, including "Hermaphrodite" for the CruX Dance Company, and The Abstract Despotisms of Calculus for Crash Ensemble.
John's particular compositional influences include minimalists and post-minimalists, the most formative being, perhaps, Louis Andriessen and the Hague School. He has particular interests in work that exhibits Cage's idea that certain kinds of new music are about "perception, and the arousal of it in us". He is fascinated with the analytical concept of depth-coherence in music - and, intermittently, other forms of human endeavour - and with performance, most especially the performance of contemporary music.
# United States Post Office (Patchogue, New York)

The U.S. Post Office in Patchogue, New York is located at 170 East Main Street in the Suffolk County village. It serves the ZIP Code 11772, covering the entire Village of Patchogue, as well as the hamlets of North Patchogue and East Patchogue.
Patchogue Post Office was built 1930 to the designs by architect John Vredenburgh Van Pelt of Van Pelt, Hardy & Goubert, and combines Art Deco & Classical Revival architecture. The front building facade is boldly scaled in limestone, and is highlighted with relief sculpture and large monumental windows with decorative aluminum grillage. A matching analog clock sites over the front entrance doors. The rest of the building is made primarily of brick. Long Island-based stamp collectors have often considered the Patchogue Post Office to be one of several sources for stamps with obscure denominations.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 11, 1989. Three other post office buildings in Suffolk County were listed on the NRHP on the same day, but neither of them were designed by the same architect, nor were they designed in the same style as the one in Patchogue. In 2005, the United States Congress enacted legislation renaming the building the Lieutenant Michael P. Murphy Post Office Building, commemorating the heroism of Medal of Honor recipient Michael P. Murphy.
# Thomas Lumb Three-Decker (Winfield Street)

The Thomas Lumb Three-Decker is a historic triple decker house in Worcester, Massachusetts. The home was built in 1894. It is an example of the style popular during Worcester's westward expansion, with well preserved Queen Anne styling. Although many details have been lost due to residing since its listing in 1990 on the National Register of Historic Places, it retains decorative turned porch supports and balusters. Thomas Lumb, its first owner, was a local saloon keeper, and its early tenants were ethnically diverse.
# Uttarakhand Avalanche 2025

The Uttarakhand Avalanche 2025 was a deadly avalanche that struck a Border Roads Organisation (BRO) camp on February 28, 2025, near Mana village in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand, India. The avalanche buried 54 workers inside eight containers and a shed at an altitude of over 10,000 feet, close to the India-China border. The incident occurred between 5:30 AM and 6:00 AM IST, in an area prone to avalanches and extreme winter conditions.

## Rescue operations

The Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) led the rescue operations, in coordination with the Indian Army, National Disaster Response Force (NDRF), and the Indian Air Force. Over 200 personnel were deployed in the operation, facing harsh weather conditions, heavy snowfall, extreme cold (−12°C to −15°C), and poor visibility.
Specialized equipment, including thermal imaging cameras, ground-penetrating radar (GPR), sniffer dogs, and drones, was used to locate trapped individuals. On February 28, 33 workers were rescued, followed by 17 more on March 1. However, four of the rescued workers succumbed to injuries, raising the death toll to eight.
By March 2, 2025, the last missing worker’s body was recovered, marking the completion of the rescue operation.

## Impact and aftermath

Many of the rescued workers suffered serious injuries, with some in critical condition. Survivors recounted how the avalanche struck suddenly, trapping them under snow. Some workers survived by eating snow and seeking shelter in a nearby hotel. Those with severe injuries were airlifted to AIIMS Rishikesh and military hospitals for treatment.

## Geographical and environmental context

The avalanche occurred near Mana Pass, a high-altitude region near the India-China border, known for harsh winter conditions and frequent avalanches. The increasing frequency and severity of avalanches in the Himalayas have been linked to climate change and unpredictable weather patterns. The incident highlights the dangers faced by workers in high-altitude construction projects and the need for improved safety measures in such ecologically fragile regions.

## See Also

* 2021 Uttarakhand flood
* List of avalanches by death toll
# Mongolian Football Federation

The Mongolian Football Federation (MFF) is the governing body of football in Mongolia. It was founded in 1959, and gained both FIFA and AFC affiliation in 1998. Its top league is the National Premier League.

## Association staff

| Name | Position |
| Ganbaatar Amgalanbaatar | President |
| Azjargal Khashbat | Vice President |
| Terbaatar Dambiijav | General Secretary |
| Enkhtuvshin Tumenjargal | Treasurer |
| Buman-Uchral Bold | Technical Director |
| Ichiro Otsuka | Men's National Coach |
| Erdenebat Sandagdorj | Women's National Coach |
| Enkhbat Chuluunbat | Media/Communications Manager |
| Tumenbayar Doljinsuren | Referee Coordinator |
# Love for Lydia

Love for Lydia is a semi-autobiographical novel written by British author H. E. Bates, first published in 1952. It is set in the fictional town of Evensford, based on Bates's hometown Rushden in Northamptonshire, England.

## Plot

Lydia Aspen, a seemingly shy girl from a wealthy but isolated background, is encouraged by her aunts, her new carers, to discover the delights of growing up. They entrust her education to Mr Richardson, the young apprentice for Evensford's local newspaper, who is sent to their house to "get a story" about the recent death of Lydia's father.
Richardson's access to the Aspens is unusual, as they are rarely seen by anyone from the town and hide behind their stone walls and perimeter of trees; introducing Lydia to the town's inhabitants gives Richardson a great sense of pride. Visiting the Aspen estate also allows Richardson the chance to escape from the great engulfing vacuum of Evensford, with its endless stretch of factory roofs and back alleys.
As Lydia and Richardson spend more time together, he realises that his initial concept of Lydia was wrong, that she is far from being shy, and is often impetuous and demanding and enjoys captivating the young men who become her companions. Richardson soon discovers that his promise to love her, no matter what she does to him, is going to push him beyond the pain and feelings he thinks he is capable of experiencing.

## Reception

A 1952 book review by Kirkus Reviews called the book "a certain latter day-disenchantment for a return to a lost youth, and a first love for Lydia, whose capricious charms were to destroy as well as affect in a fickle, facile pursuit" and summarized: "A moment in time—and feeling, recaptured with a poignant detachment and regret, with however—none of the external drama of earlier novels."

## Adaptations

Love for Lydia was adapted into a 13-part serial by London Weekend Television, first broadcast in 1977. It featured several actors in performances which were early in their television careers, including Christopher Blake, Mel Martin, Christopher Hancock, Peter Davison, Jeremy Irons, Ralph Arliss and Sherrie Hewson. It also featured Rachel Kempson, Beatrix Lehmann and Michael Aldridge, as Lydia's eccentric relations, plus David Ryall and Sam Kydd.
A two-part dramatisation with Tim Pigott-Smith as the narrator was first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in 2004.
# Sains, Ille-et-Vilaine

Sains (Gallo: Saent, Breton: Sent) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## History

Treaties between France and England placed Brittany under English rule. In 1402 the French and English were getting along a little better, after many decades of disputes in 1518 a treaty was signed giving England ownership of Brittany, hostages were handed over by the French as a guarantee that the treaty would be honoured.
The Lords of Sains in Brittany were party to many of the meetings and discussions, and involved in agreeing terms. Whilst the agreements were made Brittany was still disputed for many years later and eventually fell back into French hands.
1402 September 19 - Letters of the King of France, appointing Lancelot de Longvilliers, sire d'Engoudsent, his Chamberlain and Jehan de Sains, Chancellor of Amiens, his secretary, to treat with the envoys of Henry IV: Corbeil (addressed to Henry IV's envoys)
1521 February 4 - Powers by Francis, King of France, to John de Sains, Lord of Marigny, to arrange for the exchange of four out of the eight hostages surrendered to Henry VIII. in accordance with the treaty of 8 October 1518, four having been already released. Romorantin.

## Population

Inhabitants of Sains are called sainsois in French.

## Geography

* The Église Saint-Pierre is in the Gothic revival style; it was mainly built between 1861 and 1868 by Jean-Gabriel Frangeul to the designs of Eugène Hawke [Wikidata]. The tower and spire are the work of Alfred-Louis Frangeul (his son), 1893-1894.
* The Étang du Bourg, a mesotrophic pond
# A Dignified Rage

"A Dignified Rage" is a song by Australian nu metal group Superheist, released as the second single, from their second album Identical Remote Controlled Reactions. It was issued on 26 August 2002 by the Pivotal Records label via Shock Records.

## Recording

The track's foundations were written by Dedman on a beach in Red Rock, Northern NSW and was just an acoustic idea that he and Biro jammed on from time to time. The track was overlooked during initial pre-production as it did not seem to fit with the style of the rest of the album. It was eventually taken into the studio and extra parts were co-written by all five members. Norton co-produced the track with Adam Rhodes at Backbeach Studios in Rye, Victoria.
The single reached No. 50 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The b-side of the single features a completely acoustic version of the song, the No Regrets Version, which uses the original vocal track and has Fetah playing acoustic guitar, Sean playing congas and Drew adding a more simplified bass part. It was recorded at Phat Farm studio by Adam Rhodes. It is the only Superheist track to not feature DW Norton. The song was not to popular with many of the core fans feeling they had strayed to far into a 'made for radio' sound. The track however did expose Superheist to a whole new fanbase, with regular rotation on commercial radio stations in Australia. The track has always had either a love it or hate it relationship with the fans and the band members.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Superheist

## Personnel

Superheist
* DW Norton – seven-string guitars
* Fetah Sabawi – keys and tech, acoustic guitar on track 2
* Seanheist – drums, congas and percussion on track 2
* Drew Dedman – six-string bass guitar
* Joey Biro – vocals
Production
* Produced by Adam Rhodes and DW Norton, teach 2 produced by Adam Rhodes
* Engineered by Adam Rhodes and DW Norton
* Recorded at Backbeach Recording Co. Rye, VIC, AU
* Tracks 2 additional recording at Phat Farm, Narre Warren, VIC
* Mixed at Sing Sing by Adam Rhodes and DW Norton
* Additional engineering Richard Stolz, Chris Dickie and Forrester Savell
* Assistant engineers Dan Reymer, Shae Mete, Action Sam and Jimi Maroudas
* Co-produced by Superheist
* Mastered by John Ruberto @Crystal Mastering, Melbourne
* Artwork and design by Richard De Silva/Define74

## Charts

Chart performance for "A Dignified Rage" :
| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 50 |
# Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House

The Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House is a Neo-Georgian townhouse at 47 and 49 E. 65th St. on the Upper East Side of New York City, designed by Charles A. Platt for Sara Ann Delano Roosevelt in 1907. It originally held "two mirror-image residences with a single facade and entrance. Each first floor had its own front reception room with a welcoming fireplace. Rear parlors could be combined through sliding doors." The house was given to the Roosevelts by Franklin's mother as a wedding gift for them.
The house was used by Sara Ann Delano Roosevelt from its completion in 1908 to her death in 1941, and intermittently by Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt from construction to their sale of the house to Hunter College in 1943. After his mother's death in 1941, President Roosevelt and his wife placed the house up for sale and a non-profit consortium was organized to purchase the house on behalf of Hunter College. The house was closed in 1992 and reopened in 2010 after an $18 million renovation. Leslie E. Robertson Associates were the structural engineers on this renovation. The building is currently used by Hunter College as the Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College or, simply, Roosevelt House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Jaurés Lamarque Pons

Jaurés Lamarque Pons (Salto, 6 May 1917 - Montevideo, 11 June 1982) was an Uruguayan composer and pianist. He composed, often milongas and film music, while performing. From 1940 he was pianist at the Café Tabarís in the orquesta típica of Luis Caruso. Among works known outside Latin America his concerto for classical guitar was recorded for Decca by fellow Uruguayan Eduardo Fernández.
# Abdus Salam Medal

The Abdus Salam Medal (Official: Abdus Salam Medal for Science and Technology), is an award presented by The World Academy of Sciences in Trieste. The Abdus Salam Medal was instituted in 1995 to honour the Academy's founder and first president, Nobel Laureate Professor Abdus Salam and is awarded to highly distinguished personalities who have served the cause of science in the Developing World.

## Recipients

| Year | Name | Country |
| 1995 | Federico Mayor Zaragoza | Spain |
| 1996 | M. G. K. Menon | India |
| 1998 | Thomas R. Odhiambo | Kenya |
| 2000 | José I. Vargas [Wikidata] | Brazil |
| 2002 | Paolo Budinich | Italy |
| 2005 | Lu Yongxiang | People's Republic of China |
| 2008 | C. N. R. Rao | India |
| 2012 | Mohamed H.A. Hassan | Sudan |
| 2015 | Jacob Palis | Brazil |
| 2018 | Fernando Quevedo | Guatemala Spain |
| 2022 | Chunli Bai | People's Republic of China |
# Choi Wan East (constituency)

Choi Wan East is one of the 25 constituencies in the Wong Tai Sin District in Hong Kong. The constituency returns one district councillor to the Wong Tai Sin District Council, with an election every four years.
The constituency is loosely based on Aria, Choi Fat Estate, part of Choi Wan (II) Estate, Fung Shing Street Disciplined Services Quarters and Scenic View with an estimated population of 13,945.

## Councillors represented

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1999 | Lo Siu-wah | FTU |
| 2003 | Wong Kwok-tung | Independent |
| 2006 | Wong Kwok-tung | LSD |
| 20?? | Wong Kwok-tung | Democratic |
| 2015 | Timothy Choy Tsz-kin | DAB |
| 2019 | Bruce Liu Sing-lee | ADPL |

## Election results
### 2010s

Wong Tai Sin District Council Election, 2019: Choi Wan East :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | ADPL | Liu Sing-lee | 2,976 | 51.77 |
| | DAB | Timothy Choy Tsz-kin | 2,773 | 48.23 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 203 | 3.54 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,776 | 75.77 |
| | ADPL gain from DAB | ADPL gain from DAB | Swing | |