OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilson Larimore House

The Wilson Larimore House is at historic building and site built in 1858, located at 11510 Larimore Road in Bellefontaine Neighbors, St. Louis County, Missouri. It also goes by the name the Larimore House Plantation, or simply the Larimore House. Formerly this was a working plantation with enslaved labor.
It has been listed as one of the National Register of Historic Places since February 10, 1989, for architectural significance and agricultural history. The home is privately owned and has operated as a wedding venue.

## History and agriculture

The Wilson Larimore House was built in 1858 by Wilson L. Larimore (1810–1887) an emigrant of Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky, and originally stood on roughly 1,000 acres of land. The Larimore family was descents of the Huguenots, and his wife Harriet Berry's family was descents of the English colonists on the Mayflower. Wilson L. Larimore had worked as a planter, and he had invented a new design of scythe cradle for cutting hemp.
Larimore purchased the land in the 1840s for about $10–$12 per acre, the land was forested meadowland at the confluence of the Mississippi River and Missouri River. By 1850, the Larimore's had owned 14 enslaved people. The early years of the farm they planted a diversity of crops including corn, meadow hay, rye, sweet potatoes, beeswax, honey, and grass seed; and farmed sheep for wool and pigs for meat. By 1860, the Larimore's had owned 16 enslaved people, and saw a marked growth in farm profits with a focus on only growing hay.
The first agricultural fair in St. Louis County, Missouri, was held in 1824 and these events maintained popularity through the antebellum-era, but were paused during the United States Civil War. In 1866, a year after the end of the war, Larimore was awarded a prize for the, "best improved and most highly cultivated farm, no less than 500 acres" at one of these agricultural fairs. In other publications it was referred to as a "model farm".
The land and house was inherited by his son Newell Green Larimore (1835–1913) and was part of the Larimore family for more than 50 years, and it later became the property of John Scott and the Penningroth family.

## Architecture

The property contains the main house, a shed, a barn, and a brick outhouse. The main house was built in an early Italianate architecture style and has two stories. It was an example of the transition from traditional architecture of mid-19th century building, to the newer Italianate style that emerging in the area and as of 1988, it had maintained many of its original architectural details and interior elements.
# Darryn T

Darryn T Football Club was an association football club based in Zvishavane, Zimbabwe. It competed in the Zimbabwean top flight.
# River Hebert, Nova Scotia

River Hebert is a village on the River Hebert in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada.It is approximately 25 kilometres southwest of Amherst. As of 2021 the population was 468.
The village and the river are both named after Louis Hébert, an early French settler from Port Royal, who navigated the river.
Until the late 20th century, coal mining was the major industry in the area, but the last mine closed in 1981.
River Hebert is home to 1442 River Hebert Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps, founded in 1949. River Hebert has one school that is open to students from grades pre-primary to 12, a public library, a medical centre, and it is home to Heritage Models, a tourist attraction that features scale models of local areas of interest, such as the home of Amos Peck "King" Seaman. The Village is also home to a gas station, which was burned down, but has since been replaced.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, River Hebert had a population of 468 living in 216 of its 245 total private dwellings, a change of 3.3% from its 2016 population of 453. With a land area of 6.02 km$^2$ (2.32 sq mi), it had a population density of 77.7/km$^2$ (201.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Milly Childers

Emily "Milly" Maria Eardley Childers (26 February 1866 – 8 February 1922) was an English painter of the later Victorian era and the early 20th century. She is best known for her portrait The Terrace, 1909 at the Palace of Westminster.

## Early life and family

Childers was born in 1866 at 17, Princes Garden, Kensington, into a prominent political family. She was the youngest of eight children of Hugh Childers and his wife, Emily Walker. Her father was a Member of Parliament and Cabinet minister. In 1868, her father was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty under Gladstone.
Childers' mother died in 1875, when Milly was 9 years old. Four years later, her father remarried, to Katherine Anne Elliot (née Gilbert) in Paris. She was the daughter of Ashurst Gilbert, Bishop of Chichester and the widow of Hon. Gilbert Elliot, son of the 2nd Earl Minto.

## Career

Childers began exhibiting her art around 1890. After her father's 1892 retirement from public service, father and daughter travelled together through England and France; Milly Childers painted landscapes, and church interiors. Her father's social and political connections brought his daughter some commissioned work, including as a restorer and copyist for Lord Halifax at Temple Newsam. Childers exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
Her landscape The Terrace, 1909 depicts the Members' Terrace outside the Palace of Westminster overlooking the River Thames. Featuring all men in Edwardian dress, it captures a time when women were barred from holding office or voting. It is now in the Parliamentary Art Collection. Other prominent paintings are the portrait of her father and a self-portrait from 1889. Others of her better-known works are Children Playing Hoops in the Street, Arromanches and The Pannier market, Barnstaple. Her style shows influences from the Impressionists.
Childers was the last artist to paint the interior of the original Reims Cathedral, which was destroyed in 1914 during the First World War.
She died in 1922, aged 55, at Hampstead General Hospital in London. She was eulogised in The Times as "an artist of rare ability, and of a charming personality."

## Gallery

* Portrait of Hugh Childers (1891)
* The Terrace, 1909
* Little Fisher Boy, Jules Ferry
* Portrait of a Sister of Ralph Stawel Dutton, as a Child
* Interior of Reims Cathedral in 1914, shortly before its destruction in the war
* Marietta
# Arabesque for Atoms

Arabesque for Atoms is a 1965 Australian television play shot in Brisbane.

## Plot

An English atomic scientist (Alister Smart) on his way to a Pacific testing site takes refuge in a lonely house in Brisbane. He is visited by a seductress called Stella (Margery Milne).

## Cast

* Alister Smart
* Margery Milne
* Phillip College
* Linda Chan

## Production

Alister Smart and Margery Milne were married in real life. It was shot at ABC's studios in Toowong with externals filmed in city streets and at Eagle Farm Airport.
The script was also performed on radio.
# Universitas Pelita Harapan Conservatory of Music

Universitas Pelita Harapan Conservatory of Music is a private conservatory and music school founded in 2000. It has operated as a division of the Pelita Harapan University of Banten, Indonesia, which was established in 1994 by Pelita Harapan Foundation (Indonesian: Yayasan Universitas Pelita Harapan or YUPH). The Conservatory of Music is at the Universitas Pelita Harapan Campus Building B, Lippo Village, Tangerang.

## Concentrations

There are 6 concentrations in the UPH Conservatory of Music and all of them carry a total of 145 credits hours of music courses ad liberal arts courses. An audition and a diagnostic interview are required in the admission process to each of these concentrations. The concentrations are (1) Classical Music Performance. (2) Jazz and Pop Music Performance. (3) Music Composition. (4) Music Therapy. (5) Sound Design and Music Production. (6) Performing Arts Production and Management.

## Notable faculty (past and present)

Tomislav Dimov, Vahur Luhtsalu, Johannes Sebastian Nugroho, Mario Santoso, Benny M. Tanto
# Viera

Viera may refer to:

## Places

* Viera, Florida, a community in the United States
* Viera, Piedmont, a subdivision in the municipality of Coggiola, province of Biella, Italy
* The Dolmen de Viera or Dolmen de los Hermanos Viera, a type of single-chamber megalithic tomb in Antequera, Spain
* Viera, a historical name of what now tends to be called Wyre, an island of the Orkney Islands, Scotland

## People

* Viera (given name)
* Feliciano Viera (1872–1927), President of Uruguay (1915–1919)
* José de Viera y Clavijo (1731–1813), Spanish historian
* Helvecia Viera (1928–2009), Chilean actress and comedian
* Ricardo Viera (1945-2020), Cuban artist
* Meredith Vieira (1953), United States broadcast journalist
* Sebastián Viera (born 1983), Uruguayan-born footballer
* Jonathan Viera (born 1989), Spanish footballer
* Gustavo Viera (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1995), Paraguayan football midfielder
* Gustavo Viera (Uruguayan footballer) (born 2000), Uruguayan football forward
* Santiago Viera (born 1998), Uruguayan footballer
* Tabaré Viera (born 1955), Uruguayan politician

## Technology

* VIERA, line of Panasonic LCD and plasma television sets
* Ivanov ZJ-Viera, a Czech ultralight aircraft design
* Viera Cast, multimedia technology by Panasonic

## Other uses

* Viera (Final Fantasy), a race in the Ivalice universe in the Final Fantasy video games franchise
# Luigi Lucheni

Luigi Lucheni (born Louis Lucheni; 22 April 1873 – 19 October 1910) was an Italian anarchist and the assassin of Empress Elisabeth of Austria.

## Early life

Louis Lucheni was born in Paris on April 22, 1873. His father, unknown, and his mother, Luigia Lucchini, left the baby to a foundling hospital. The child was moved to Italy in August 1874 and transferred between orphanages and foster families. Lucheni worked odd jobs in Italy, Switzerland, and Austria-Hungary. He served in the military for three years and moved to Switzerland, where he befriended anarchists in Lausanne.

## Assassination

On September 10, 1898, Lucheni used a tapered file to fatally stab Empress Elisabeth of Austria during her visit to Geneva. Elisabeth and her lady-in-waiting Countess Sztáray had departed their hotel on Lake Geneva to ride a paddle steamer to Montreux. They walked without their attendants, as Elisabeth disdained royal processions. On the docks in the early afternoon, Lucheni approached and stabbed Elisabeth below her left breast with a wooden-handled, four-inch file, the kind used to file the eyes of industrial needles. Badly wounded, she nevertheless continued walking, with the support of two other people, 100 yards to board the departing steamer. The steamer returned to shore after Countess Sztáray first noticed Elisabeth's bleeding, whereupon the Empress was carried back to the hotel on a makeshift stretcher. Two doctors pronounced her dead within an hour of the attack. Documentation of the autopsy was destroyed.
Lucheni was apprehended upon fleeing the scene and his file was found the next day. He told the authorities that he was an anarchist who came to Geneva with the intention of killing any sovereign as an example for others. Lucheni used the file because he did not have enough money for a stiletto.
His trial began the next month, in October. He was furious to find that capital punishment had been abolished in Geneva, and wrote a letter demanding that he be tried in another canton, such that he could be martyred. He received the sentence of life imprisonment instead.

## Death and legacy

Lucheni wrote his childhood memoirs while in Geneva's Évêché prison. He was harassed in prison and his notebooks were stolen. He was found hanged in his cell on October 19, 1910. His head was preserved in formaldehyde and transferred to Vienna in 1986. The head was on display in Vienna's Narrenturm until 2000 when the remains were interred at the Wiener Zentralfriedhof.
The assassination resulted in the International Conference of Rome for the Social Defense Against Anarchists, the first international conference against terrorism, which resolved to begin agencies to surveil suspected anarchists and permit capital punishment for assassination of sovereigns. Elisabeth's life and subsequent murder are depicted in many stage productions, films and novels. Lucheni's childhood memoirs were published in 1998.
# Tony Miller (rugby union)

Anthony Robert "Slaggy" Miller MBE, (April 28, 1929– April 6, 1988) was an Australian rugby union footballer and coach, A state and national representative second-row forward, he played forty-one Test matches for Australia in a representative career spanning sixteen seasons. His age at 38 years, 113 days at the time of his last Wallaby appearance stands as the Australian Test record for the oldest player. His club career spanned an extraordinary twenty-three years. He is an inductee to the Australian Rugby Union Hall of Fame.
Miller was born in Manly, New South Wales). His club rugby career was played with the Manly Rugby Club in Sydney. His international debut for Australia was against Fiji in 1952. His Test appearance against Scotland on the 1966–67 Australia rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and France marked an Australian Test cap record at that time, of thirty-seven career appearances. After his long playing career ended he coached at the Manly club for four years before commencing a long coaching association with the Warringah Rugby Club.

## Published references

* Howell, Max (2005) Born to Lead – Wallaby Test Captains, Celebrity Books, Auckland NZ
* Zavos, Spiro (2000) The Golden Wallabies, Penguin, Victoria

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Mosmanis.info".
* ↑ Mosman Sporting Hall of Fame
vteRugby Australia Hall of Fame :
2005
Tom Richards
Colin Windon
John Thornett
Ken Catchpole
Mark Ella
2006
Cyril Towers
Sir Nicholas Shehadie
John Hipwell
2007
Tom Lawton, Snr
Mark Loane
David Campese
2008
Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop
Nick Farr-Jones
Des Connor
2009
Alex Ross
Jon White
Tony Miller
2010
Johnnie Wallace
Trevor Allan
Andrew Slack
2011
Herbert Moran
Paul McLean
John Eales
2012
Geoff Shaw
Tony Shaw
Wally Meagher
2013
Bill Cerutti
Charlie Eastes
Michael Lynagh
2014
Wylie Breckenridge
Greg Davis
Simon Poidevin
2015
Jock Blackwood
Cyril Burke
Tim Horan
2016
Jack Ford
Peter Johnson
John Solomon
2017
David Brockhoff
Greg Cornelsen
2018
Eddie Bonis
Tim Gavin
Phil Kearns
2019
George Gregan
Stephen Larkham
2020
No inductees
2021
Peter Crittle
Rob Heming :
# Children Parliament Pakistan

The first ever children parliament of its kind was launched on November 14, 2008, by the Society for the Protection of the Rights of Child (SPARC) to raise awareness and promote child rights in Pakistan.
The members are elected from different schools of Islamabad, Peshawar, Faisalabad, Mithi, Kohlu, Balakot, Karachi, Lahore etc. All the members of the national assembly are elected for duration of one year at a time.

## Objectives

The basic objectives of the Children's Parliament of Pakistan (CPP) are to provide rights to every child in Pakistan and to:
* End child labor
* Educate every child
* Provide medical facilities to children
* Protect the children
In addition, the Children's Parliament serves as a voice for children to convey the problems and difficulties faced by the children of Pakistan to government.

## Members
### Year 2008-2009

Session 2008-2009 had 34 members some of which are:
* Bakht Jamshaid (Speaker Cpp and present SG)
* Muhammad Umar Iqbal (PM)
* Saad Bashir (Chairman)
* Komal Rizwan (Law Minister)
* Muhammad Abbas Khan Niazi (Health Minister)
* Mashal (Education Minister)
* Tallha Rizwan (Present PM)
* Bakhtawar Jabeen (Opposition Leader)
* Abbas Jamal
* Zain Abidiswkmk
* Ali Khalid
* Zainab
* Ibrahim Niazi
* Nelaish Kumar
* Syed Amna Zubia
* Pershant Sharma (Child labor minister)

### Year 2010-2011

* Muhammad Umar Saleem (MNA) party APP
* Shaikh Muhammad Hassan Ali (Minister of Anti-Narcotics) party APP
* Mahnoor Hassan (Opposition Leader) party PCAP
* Muhammad Saif Jamshed Baryar (Speaker) party APP
* Talha Bin Rizwan (Prime Minister) party APP
* Fahad Hafeez (Sports Minister) Independent
* Sharjeel Larik (Law Minister) party APP
៛ AAMIR ALI SILRO (DEPUTY SPEAKER, LARKANA SESSION 2010-2011)
# Eastern Counties Farmers

Eastern Counties Farmers' Cooperative Association, (ECF) was once the United Kingdom’s biggest agricultural co-operative business. It was founded in 1904 (121 years ago) (1904) with 158 members that year. By 1909 this number had grown to 889.$^{:267}$ They were based in Ipswich, and drew most of their members from Suffolk, with additional members in Essex and Norfolk. It attracted large tenant farmers who wanted to re-organise marketing to mitigate falling profits.$^{:267}$ Unlike smaller agricultural co-operatives in East Anglia ECF catered for a broad range of farm produce and employed experts who gave advice to members and marketed their particular products.$^{:267}$
For many years their offices were at 86 Princes Street, Ipswich. In the late 1980s, this property was sold and the companies head office was relocated to Helios House, Saxham Business Park, Saxham, Bury St Edmunds.
In 1955 the co-operative built a grain silo on Neptune Quay, between Fore Street and Coprolite Street, in Ipswich Docks.
In 1991/2 they had 420 employees and four subsidiary companies: Gleave & Key (Norfolk), Glisave and Key (Norfolk), ECF Fuels and (AB Handling).
# Nahari

Nahari or נהרי can refer to:

## Places

* Mq'invari Nahari [sv; ceb], glacier in the country of Georgia
* Nahārī Das̲h̲tah [sv; ceb], plain in Afghanistan
* Nahari, Kōchi (奈半利町), town in Japan
** Nahari Station (奈半利駅), railway station in Nahari, Kōchi
* Nahari, Madhubani, village in India

## People

* Abdulaziz al-Nahari [ar] (عبد العزيز النهاري), Saudi journalist
* Adam D Nahari [Wikidata], researcher
* Maimon Nahari [he; commons] (מימון נהרי), an Israeli judge
* Meshulam Nahari (מְשׁוּלָּם נָהָרִי‎, b. 1951), Israeli politician
* Moshe Ya'ish al-Nahari (משה יעיש אל נהרי‎/موشيه يعيش النهاري‎ 1978–2008), Yemeni Jewish Hebrew teacher, kosher butcher, and murder victim
* Nahari, also called Naharai [af] the Beerothite, one of David's Mighty Warriors
* Oren Nahari [he] (אורן נהרי), Israeli television presenter
* Shlomo Nahari (שלמה נהרי), Israeli association football player
* Yehuda Nahari [he] (יהודה נהרי הלוי, b. 1985), Israeli actor

## Other

* Nahari, the Swahili word for the constellation Eridanus
* Nahari language, Indo-Aryan language spoken in the states of Chhattisgarh and Odisha in India
# Ron Silver (politician)

Ronald A. Silver (born June 25, 1943) is an American former politician in the state of Florida.
He served in the Florida House of Representatives for the 100th district from 1982 to 1992, as a Democrat. He also served in the Florida State Senate from 1992 to 2002. On October 15, 2019, in Hicksville, NY, Canbiola, Inc. (OTCQB: CANB), a developer, manufacturer and seller of a variety of hemp-derived THC-Free Cannabidiol (CBD) Isolate products such as oils, drops/tinctures, creams, moisturizers, chews, and capsules announced the appointments of Senator Ron Silver, James Murphy and Alger Boyer Jr. to its board of directors.
# Arirang F.C.

Arirang F.C. was an association football club based in the Philippines. Coached by Kim Chul-So and made out of entirely of Korean expatriates, they played in the Filipino Premier League, which is now defunct. The club played at Panaad Stadium.
# Elizabeth Whitehead (artist)

Elizabeth Whitehead (21 November 1854 – 18 June 1934) was an English painter known for her flower paintings. Her work is in the public collections of the Leamington Spa Art Gallery & Museum and Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum in England and the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
Whitehead was born in Royal Leamington Spa in 1854, the Whitehead family lived at 3 Lansdowne Terrace. She studied at the Leamington School of Art then travelled to Paris with her brother Frederick Whitehead to attend the Académie Julian. She exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts and the Society of British Artists.
Whitehead died in Leamington on 18 June 1934.
# South Col

The South Col is a col between Mount Everest and Lhotse, the highest and fourth-highest mountains in the world, respectively. The South Col is typically swept by high winds, leaving it free of significant snow accumulation. Since 1950 (when Tibet was closed), most Everest expeditions have left from Nepal and gone via the southeast ridge and the South Col (instead of via the North Col). When climbers attempt to climb Everest from the southeast ridge in Nepal, their final camp (usually Camp IV) is located on the South Col.

## History

The South Col was first reached on 12 May 1952 by Aubert, Lambert, and Flory of Edouard Wyss-Dunant's Swiss Mount Everest Expedition which failed to reach the summit. The following year, when Mount Everest was first climbed, Wilfrid Noyce and the Sherpa Annullu were the first climbers on the expedition to reach the col. According to John Hunt, the expedition leader:
   It was 2.40 p.m. Wilfrid Noyce and his companion Annullu stood at that moment above the South Col of Everest, at about 26,000 feet [7,900 m]. They were gazing down on the scene of the Swiss drama, and they were also looking upwards to the final pyramid of Everest itself. It was a great moment for them both, and it was shared by all of us who watched it. Their presence there was symbolic of our success in overcoming the most crucial problem of the whole climb; they had reached an objective which we had been striving to attain for twelve anxious days.

## Climbing

Once on the South Col, climbers have entered the death zone; altitude sickness is a significant threat at this elevation and can easily prove fatal. It is also difficult to sleep, and most climbers' digestive systems have significantly slowed or completely stopped. This is because it is more efficient at this altitude for the body to use stored energy sources than to digest new food. Most climbers will begin using supplemental oxygen here and have a maximum of only two or three days to make summit bids. Clear weather and low winds are critical factors in deciding whether to make a summit attempt. If the weather is not favourable within these short few days, climbers are forced to descend, many back to Base Camp. Climbers rarely get a second chance to return to the South Col on a specific expedition.
In 2005, Didier Delsalle of France landed a Eurocopter AS350 B3 helicopter on the South Col. Two days later he made the first helicopter landing on the summit of Mount Everest, a feat he subsequently repeated.
In May 2019, the highest weather stations in the world were installed at Everest, with one location at the South Col, and another on a place higher up on the peak known as "The Balcony" as well as some other stations and locations. The weather stations are about 2.1 metres (7 ft) tall and weigh 50 kg (110 lb). On 21 July 2022, a maximum temperature of −1.4 °C (29.5 °F) was registered at the South Col.