OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adolph Brower House

The Adolph Brower House is located at the corner of Division and Water streets in New Hamburg, New York, United States, opposite the Abraham Brower House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was built around 1845 by Brower, a New York City native who owned a nearby lime quarry. A brick Greek Revival structure with many of the classic features of that style, it and the other Brower house are the oldest in New Hamburg to remain largely as they were originally built.

## Building

The house is at the southeast corner of a 1-acre (4,000 m$^2$) lot with a noncontributing swimming pool and outbuilding. Although it fronts on the stub end of Division Street (which once continued west to a dock) and is parallel with the other houses on that street, its address is Water Street.
It is a two-and-a-half-story, three-bay structure of brick laid in common bond topped with a slate gabled roof and wooden cornice. Two chimneys, one on the west exterior and an interior one from the northeast, rise from it. There are star-shaped anchor bolts between the stories on the east and west elevations.
The south (front) elevation has a two-story wooden porch with low hipped roof. Its square columns, duplicated in the porch of the Abraham Brower House on the opposite corner, have recessed panels and capitals. A similar single-bay porch, its upper level enclosed in clapboard, is attached to the east elevation. The front windows have stone sills and decorative lintels.
A third two-story porch on the west elevation, overlooking the nearby Hudson River, has also been enclosed with aluminum siding. The stone foundation comes up to the second floor here, behind the garage.

## History

A previous structure is shown on the site in an 1800 map, when the land was owned by early settler Ephraim DuBois. In 1837 Adolph Brower came up from New York City and bought the property. He built the house to overlook lime quarrying and kiln operations nearby. His customers were local pig iron producers and farmers and builders as far away as New Jersey, supplied by river boat.
In 1870 the superintendent of the Poughkeepsie Iron Works, Albert Tower, bought the house and property. He destroyed all the kilns and concentrated strictly on quarrying limestone, outcrops of which are still visible behind the house. Over the course of the 20th century, as New Hamburg's industries declined, the road was closed and the property relandscaped extensively. But other than the addition of some more modern building materials, and the exact rebuilding of some of the front porch trim, the house itself has not been altered.

## Aesthetics

Many of the features of the house typify it as Greek Revival. The gable returns, eyebrow windows, columned porch and side hall interior are particularly prominent. The entryway sidelights and transom, along with the finely done balustrade, are highly developed applications of the style.
# Mount Tolmie

Mount Tolmie, elevation 120 m (394 ft), is a hill and surrounding neighbourhood in Saanich, Greater Victoria, British Columbia. The majority of the mountain forms Mount Tolmie Park, a municipal park, while the south side has several private residences. The peak of the hill is known for its excellent views of Victoria, and the San Juan Islands. The view also includes the ability to see parts of four mountain ranges; the Olympic Mountains, the Coast Mountains, the Cascade Range (notably Mount Baker and Mount Rainier), and the Golland Range (notably Mount Work).

## Name

The hill is named for William Fraser Tolmie, a Scottish surgeon, fur trader, scientist, and politician employed by the Hudson's Bay Company. In 1859 Tolmie was transferred to Fort Victoria. He was later elected to the Legislative Assembly of Vancouver Island, the elected body of the Colony of Vancouver Island.

## Geology

Although there are volcanic peaks in the Pacific Northwest such as Mount Baker and Mount Rainier, Mount Tolmie is composed of sedimentary rocks formed in the Cretaceous period about 100 million years ago, as is its nearby larger sibling Mount Douglas.

## The neighbourhood

The namesake neighbourhood around the base of Mt. Tolmie is primarily residential, roughly bounded by McKenzie Avenue, Cedar Hill Road, McRae Avenue, Camosun College Lansdowne Campus, and the Henderson neighbourhood of Oak Bay Municipality.

## Features

The park has numerous commonly-used hiking trails. Mayfair Drive goes up and over Mount Tolmie, with parking for visitors at the top, including spots for tour buses. There is a large flat-topped concrete structure with guard rails at the top that is accessible to park visitors. Some sources claim the concrete structure is a reservoir,, while others claim it is the foundation of a World War II coastal defense building and VHF radio communications tower,. In the 1890s, the Mountain had large white letters on the west face spelling out "MT TOLMIE PARK," and a tower with a 140-metre (460-foot) long "snowless toboggan slide."
# Kastl, Tirschenreuth

Kastl is a municipality in the district of Tirschenreuth in Bavaria, Germany.
# Wadi al-Malik

Wadi al-Malik is the bed of an extinct river in Sudan. Following the Central African Shear Zone, it stretches for 560 km from the lake of Umm Badr in North Kurdufan NE-trending to the great bend of the Nile near Al Dabbah. It gives its name to the geological Wadi Milk Formation.
# Stromboli (food)

Stromboli is a type of baked turnover filled with various Italian cheeses (typically mozzarella) and usually Italian cold cuts (typically salami, capocollo, and bresaola) or vegetables, served hot. The dough used is either Italian bread dough or pizza dough. Stromboli was invented by Italian Americans in the United States, in the Philadelphia area. The name of the dish is taken from a volcanic island off the coast of Sicily.
A stromboli is similar to a calzone or scaccia, and the dishes are sometimes confused. Unlike calzones, which are always stuffed and folded into a crescent shape, a stromboli is typically rolled or folded into a cylinder, and may sometimes contain a thin layer of tomato sauce on the inside.

## Preparation

Many American pizza shops serve a stromboli using pizza dough that is folded in half with fillings, similar to a half-moon-shaped calzone. At other establishments, a stromboli is made with a square-shaped pizza dough that can be topped with any pizza toppings and is then rolled into a cylindrical jelly roll shape and baked. Other variations include adding pizza sauce or deep-frying, in a similar manner as a panzerotto.

## Origins

There are several claims regarding the origin of the usage of the name stromboli for food in the United States.
Romano's Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria claims to have first used the name in 1950 in Essington, Pennsylvania, just outside Philadelphia, courtesy of Nazzareno Romano, an Italian immigrant. The pizzeria owner had experimented with pizza imbottita, or "stuffed pizza", and added ham, cotechino, cheese and peppers into a pocket of bread dough. His future brother-in-law suggested he named it after the recently released movie Stromboli, notorious for an off-screen affair between married actress Ingrid Bergman and married director Roberto Rossellini, resulting in a love child.
# Adolph H. Kayser House

The Adolph H. Kayser House is a Prairie Style house built in 1902 a half mile north of the capitol above Lake Mendota in Madison, Wisconsin. In 1980 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Adolph H. Kayser was a German immigrant who ran a lumber company in Madison and would become mayor of Madison after this house was built. He was married to Hedwig.
Louis W. Claude and Edward F. Starck started an architecture firm in Madison in 1896. Up into the 1890s almost all designs by American architects were in styles derived from European models (e.g. Greek Revival, Italianate, and Queen Anne) but in the 1890s some American architects started looking for an American style independent of European precedents. The new ideas were called "progressive" and later "Prairie School." Claude had worked for Louis Sullivan in Chicago in the early 1890s, alongside Frank Lloyd Wright and George Elmslie at a time when George Maher was also working in Chicago. All were leaders of the Prairie School. Claude and Starck started out designing in traditional styles like Queen Anne, but gradually shifted to include Prairie style influences in their designs - particularly in the many public libraries they later designed. The Kayser house represents an early point in that transition.
The Kayser house is 2.5 stories, with a footprint roughly rectangular and a hip roof flared above the eaves. Exterior walls are clad in orange-tan brick on a foundation of rock-faced limestone, with brick quoins at the corners. The front porch was originally square, but has been replaced with a polygonal porch supported by square columns. Beneath the porch, the front door is flanked by four Ionic columns, and beyond that, two shallow bays with the outer windows decorated with a flat stone lintel. Above the porch, a centered three-part window is separated by unusual columns, which point to the large arch-fronted dormers that rise from the roof. Other sides of the house have similar bays and dormers. Inside the front door, a central hall leads to shared rooms on the first floor. A dark oak arch leads to a stair to the second floor, with five bedrooms and a bathroom.
Many of these elements are from Classical Revival style: the quoins and columns and the symmetry of the façade. But other elements are Prairie style. The broad eaves and the belt course between the stories emphasize the horizontal. The arched dormers look very much like something from a George Maher design, as do the odd columns above the porch.
The Kaysers lived in the house for 21 years. Then in 1922 they built a new house in the then-popular Colonial Revival style a short distance away at 425 N. Livingston St.
Their 1902 was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989, noting that "it represents a fine example of a large residence designed by an important regional architectural firm, Claude and Starck of Madison, Wisconsin, in the 'progressive' manner emerging in the Midwest as opposed to the traditional revival types of architecture."
# Carol Telbisz

Carol Telbisz (Hungarian: Telbisz Károly, German: Karl Telbisz, Romanian: Carol Telbisz, Bulgarian: Карол Телбиз) (1853 – 14 July 1914) was an Austro-Hungarian public figure of Banat Bulgarian origin and a long-time Mayor of Temesvár (modern Timișoara, Romania).

## Biography

Born in Cenad, Austrian Empire, (today in Romania) and descending from the old Banat Bulgarian family of Telbiz from Stár Bišnov (today Dudeștii Vechi, Romania), Telbisz graduated in law from the University of Budapest and later took a doctor's degree in administrative law from the University of Vienna. He was awarded the noble title of Baron.
Between 1885 and 1914, Telbisz was mayor of Temesvár, the capital of the Banat. During his term in office, he contributed a great deal to the city's modernization, destroying the old fortifications and reshaping the city according to a new Western European urbanization plan, with wide boulevards, sewerage, water supply, electrification and an electric-powered rail public transport. During his term in office, Temesvár boasted the earliest first aid station in modern Hungary besides the first asphalt-paved street (1895) and the first electric tram (1899) in what is today Romania. Upon the end of his mayoralty, some considered Timișoara as Austria-Hungary's third city in importance, after Vienna and Budapest.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Banátsći prioritete, ali Zašto se duma, či Banáta ij paruv u Rumanija ("Banatu-i fruncea")" (in Bulgarian). BANATerra. Archived from the original on 2008-09-09. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
* ↑ "Carol Telbisz, primar la 31 de ani" (in Romanian). Evenimentul Zilei Online. Archived from the original on 2012-12-03.
# Joseph Cattaui

Joseph Aslan Cattaui Pasha (20 March 1862 – 1942) was an Egyptian businessman and politician, who served as President of the Jewish community of Cairo from 1924 until his death in 1942.

## Life and professional career

Joseph Aslan Cattaui was born in Cairo on 20 March 1862, the fourth of twelve children of Aslan Menasce Cattaui Pasha and Grazia Benroubi. He studied engineering at the École Centrale Paris, graduating with a diploma in 1882.
On his return to Egypt, he briefly joined the Ministry of Public Works, before departing to Moravia, where he trained in a sugar refinery. Back in Egypt, he became an associate of Suarès Frères & Co., and contributed to work on the construction of the Helwan railway, the water works at Tanta, the Société des sucreries. In 1904, he founded the Wadi Kom Ombo Company, a huge agricultural and land holding company, in collaboration with Suarès Frères, and Sir Ernest Cassel. In 1920, he co-founded Banque Misr, with Talaat Harb Pacha and others, and joined its board of directors.

## Political career

Cattaui was raised to the rank of Pasha in 1912. In 1915, he was elected as member of the legislative assembly, and continued in his mandate until the assembly's dissolution in 1922. A year earlier, he had been appointed to the 32-member commission that worked on drafting the Egyptian constitution. In 1924, he was appointed Minister of Finance, and became Minister of Communication in 1925. From 1927 until his withdrawal from politics in 1939, he was member of the Egyptian Senate.

## Personal life

Cattaui's daughter died of typhoid fever at the age of 18 at the end of December, 1906.

## Companies

Joseph Cattaui Pasha was involved in, or directed the following companies:
* Société Wadi Kom Ombo (1904- )
* Banque Misr (1920- )
* Société Cheikh Fadl
* Union Fonciere d'Egypte
* Compagnie Frigorifique d'Egypte
* Société des Halles Centrales
* Société des Suceries
* Compagnie des Eaux du Caire
* Imperial Chemical Industries (Egypt)
* National Insurance of Egypt (established 1900)

## Works

* 1920: Pour mes enfants. Paris: L. Carteret.
* 1926: L'Égypte: aperçu historique et géographique; gouvernement et institutions; vie économique et sociale. Le Caire: Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale.
* 1927: Le regime des Capitulations en Egypte. Le Caire: Imprimerie de l'Institut francais d'archeologie orientale
* 1931: Coup d'oeil sur la chronologie de la nation égyptienne. Paris: Plon.
* 1935: Le Khédive Isma'il et la dette de l'Egypte. Le Caire: Misr
* 1943: Les calendriers antiques. Le Caire: Éditions de la revue de Caire

## Honours
### Egyptian national honours

| Ribbon bar | Honour |
| | Grand Cordon of the Order of the Nile |

### Foreign honors

| Ribbon bar | Country | Honour |
| | France | Commandeur of the Légion d'honneur |
# Yakuman (video game)

Yakuman is a 1989 Japanese mahjong game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo as a launch title for the Game Boy, exclusive to Japan. One of the first four games games released for the system, it was also the first to utilize the Game Link Cable for multiplayer functionality.

## Background

Nintendo had released Computer Mah-jong Yakuman, a handheld electronic mahjong game in 1983. Satoru Okada, assistant director of Nintendo Research & Development 1, the team behind the Game Boy, had worked on the device, which allowed two machines to connect via a cable for competitive play. Recognizing the potential of a similar feature for the Game Boy, Okada strongly advocated for the inclusion of a link cable, despite skepticism from the development team. He personally spearheaded the development of the Game Link Cable technology, which was first implemented in Yakuman for the Game Boy.

## Summary

Released on April 21, 1989, Yakuman was one of four launch titles for the Game Boy in Japan, alongside Alleyway, Baseball, and Super Mario Land. Unlike the others, it never saw a wide international release and was only released outside Japan in China in 1995.
The game features both a single-player mode where players choose one of five unique computer-controlled opponents and a two-player versus mode, which requires two Game Boy consoles connected with a Game Link Cable. The game supports several different mahjong rule variations.
Japanese mahjong is a four-player, tile-based game where players compete to form winning hands by drawing and discarding tiles, earning points from their opponents. A "Yakuman" refers to a class of rare, high-scoring hands that follow unique tile combinations. Yakuman for the Game Boy adapts this game into a two-player variation.

## Legacy

Yakuman was the first entry in a series of first-party Japanese mahjong games on Nintendo systems, with versions later released for the Famicom, Game Boy Advance, DS, Wii, Wii U, and 3DS.
The Yakuman player, as depicted on the game's cover art, has made cameo appearances in other Nintendo games, including Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
# Paul Nkegbe

Paul Kwame Nkegbe (born 26 April 1934) is a Ghanaian politician and military officer. He served as Commissioner for Education, Culture, and Sports, Commissioner for Industries, Commissioner for Agriculture and Commissioner for Health in Ghana.

## Early life and education

Nkegbe was born in Denu, in the Keta District of the Volta Region of Ghana in 1934. He began his early education at the Roman Catholic Mission School at Anfoega Akukome and completed his middle school education at the Roman Catholic Mission School in Abor in 1949. In 1950, Nkegbe enrolled at St. Augustine's College in Cape Coast and obtained the Cambridge School Leaving Certificate in 1953. After completing his secondary education, he worked for the Ghana Railways from 1953 to 1956 while continuing his studies in preparation for university. In 1956, he returned to St. Augustine's College to complete the Sixth Form course, after which he gained admission to the University of Ghana, Legon, in 1958. He pursued an honors course in history and graduated with a B.A. History (Second Class Honors) in 1961.

## Career

After graduating from the University of Ghana, Nkegbe was commissioned into the Ghana Army as a Lieutenant in August 1961. He was posted to the Military Academy as an Instructor and served in that capacity until 1966. In 1966, he was appointed Acting Defence Adviser to the Ghana High Commission in the United Kingdom, and subsequently became the Deputy Defence Adviser in 1967 and 1968.
In 1972, when the National Redemption Council (NRC) took over at the helm of Ghana's governmental affairs, Nkegbe was appointed Commissioner for Education, Culture, and Sports. On 2 January 1974 he was made Ghana's Commissioner for Industries. He remained in that position until October 1975, when he became Commissioner for Agriculture under the Supreme Military Council (SMC) regime. In 1978, Nkegbe was appointed Commissioner for Health under the Supreme Military Council (SMC) regime. He served in this capacity until he resigned later that same year in 1978 under Gen I K Acheampong’s Supreme Military Council (SMC) regime. The SMC was overthrown by SMC II. The SMC II regime and government was overthrown by the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC) on 4 June 1979.

## Personal life

Nkegbe is married and has four children. He is known to be an all-around sportsman with a keen interest in various sports and games, particularly football and athletics. He also enjoys dancing and listening to music, and engages in backyard farming in his spare time.
# Wu Jong-shinn

Wu Jong-shinn (Chinese: 吳宗信; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Gô͘ Chong-sìn, also Wu Tsung-hsin; born 1964) is a Taiwanese scientist, professor, and administrator. He is the director general of the Taiwan Space Agency.

## Early life

Wu was born in rural Tainan. His parents were illiterate, and worked in primarily in agriculture, as well as other manual jobs. Wu's first language was Taiwanese Hokkien, and he struggled with the language of instruction, Taiwanese Mandarin, until the second grade. Due to his family's economic status, Wu and his siblings were not provided with opportunities to build model rockets, but during Lunar New Year and Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations, they set off firecrackers.

## Education and career

In 1986 he received a BS in mechanical engineering from National Taiwan University and a MS in the same field from the same school in 1988. In 1994 he received a PhD in aerospace engineering from the University of Michigan. Upon returning to Taiwan the following year, he went to work for the National Space Organization and stayed there for two years. In 1998 he joined the faculty of National Chiao Tung University and has spent his career there becoming a distinguished professor.
Wu's work with students led to the first successful test launch of a hybrid rocket in Taiwan, from the Syuhai launch site in Mudan, Pingtung, in 2010. Two years later, he was named the inaugural director of the Advanced Rocket Research Center. In 2015, while affiliated with the ARRC, Wu gave the first full TEDx Talk in Taiwanese Hokkien. The following year, Wu co-founded the space technology company TiSPACE, alongside some former students. Wu's character and career up to this point inspired the Mayday song "Tough", released on the 2016 album History of Tomorrow. He left TiSPACE in 2018.
His specialization is in system engineering, hybrid rocket propulsion and plasma physics.
He is known as “rocket uncle.”
In August 2021 he was appointed to replaced acting National Space Organization director general Yu Hsien-cheng.

## Awards and fellowships

He is an American Society of Mechanical Engineers fellow, an American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) associate fellow, and Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers member. He sits on the AIAA Hybrid Rocket Technical Committee.
# Admiral Apartments

The Admiral Apartments, originally the Wheeldon Apartments and also known as the Admiral Hotel Apartments, is a five-story brick Tudor Revival apartment building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States, that was built in 1909. It has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1990.

## History

The building was designed by Emil Schacht and Son and built in 1909. The building was originally named after its first manager, Alice Wheeldon, and was renamed the Admiral Apartments in 1929.
The apartments were upscale with two to five bedrooms, hardwood floors, and an electric dumbwaiter service. By 1913, the neighborhood was changing and the building was home to at least three "sporting girls" (prostitutes). In October 1929, a two-alarm fire on the first floor quickly spread up to the attic and roof. Half of the structure was completely undamaged, but the fire caused $10,000–$15,000 in damage. The damage did not spread to the neighboring Heathman Hotel.
In 1921, Alice W. Nelson started a trust with the Portland Trust & Savings Bank after her husband died, and one investment in the trust was a loan to the owners of the Admiral Apartments. During the Great Depression, income in Nelson's trust account declined due in part to the trustee's (the bank) difficulty in collecting the mortgage payments from the owner of the apartments, which were also sold at a loss by the owners. Nelson sued the bank, claiming they mismanaged her trust account, but she lost the trial and on appeal to the Oregon Supreme Court.
By the 1970s, the building was a flophouse. Renovations were made in 1980 when Mike Purcell rebuilt the apartments on a government contract and 37 apartments became subsidized housing. In 1990, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as the Wheeldon Apartment Building. Rent was protected until 2010, and the apartments occupied by low-income elderly and disabled residents.
Starting in 2009, the apartments were completely renovated by Walsh Construction using a SERA Architects design. The remodeling was paid for by the Portland Development Commission and Oregon Housing and Community Services Department. Portland's REACH Community Development Corporation was listed as the owner.