OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Algona College

Algona College was a private Methodist college located in Algona, Iowa. It operated from 1869 to 1875.

## History

The college was affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church. From 1871 to 1875, its president was the classicist Orlando Harrison Baker.
Iowa historian, Harvey Ingham, wrote a history of the college in 1925. He reported that the college's closure was due to financial difficulties caused by a plague of locusts. Families in the region could not support the college when their crop yields were too low to sustain their own families. According to Ingham, the Upper Des Moines newspaper mentioned on March 10, 1875, that Congress had allocated $150,000 to buy seed grain for the farmers in the affected areas of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. Ingham concluded that "it is easy to see that soliciting for college endowments was not an encouraging prospect in the grasshopper years.
Another factor contributing to the college's closure was the community's disagreement over the licensing of saloons in what was formerly a "dry" county.
In December 1872, the college newspaper, the "Algona Collegian", reported the following tuition rates:
* Common English: $6.00
* Higher English, Latin, and Greek: $8.00
* French or German: (not listed)
* Incidental Fee: $1.00
* Instrumental Music: $10.00
* Use of Instrument for Practice: $2.00
Board (lodging) was available with families in the community for $2.00 to $3.00 per week.
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Blackfoot, Idaho)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic church at 72 N. Shilling Avenue in Blackfoot, Idaho. It was started in 1891 and was added to the National Register in 1979. It is a small wood frame Late Gothic Revival church. Its nave is approximately 18 by 30 feet (5.5 m × 9.1 m) in plan.
It is one of Blackfoot's oldest buildings. It was the first church building in the Mission of the Holy Innocents, one of eight Idaho missions organized by Daniel Tuttle, and it is one of Blackfoot's oldest buildings. It was designed by Hailey architect C.W.C. Van Winkle and was built for $1675 by Blackfoot builder R. H. Hopkins.
# Adetus lineatus

Adetus lineatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.
# Anne Borg (physicist)

Anne Borg (born September 27, 1958) is a Norwegian professor of physics and was rector (2019-2023) at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim. She was prorector of education at NTNU from August 1, 2017, to August 20, 2019. She was appointed acting rector of NTNU on August 21, 2019, later being officially employed as rector on December 13 the same year.
Her areas of research are surface and materials physics, scanning probe microscopy, photoelectron spectroscopy and density functional theory.

## Education and professional career

Borg was born in Drammen. She has an Msc (sivilingeniør) in applied physics from the Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH), Trondheim, (1982), and in 1987 she received her PhD in physics at NTNU, with the thesis Infrared spectroscopy for studies of molecular vibrations at surfaces : construction and testing of a wavelength modulation infrared spectrometer.
After having finished her PhD, she worked as a post doctor at Stanford University, Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory in 1988–1989, and held various research positions at NTH, NTNU and SINTEF.
In 1998 she was appointed professor at the Department of Physics, NTNU.
She has been a strong voice in Norway for the development of synchrotron light research, especially towards, and in cooperation with, the MAX-lab in Lund. She was also a member of the MaS-lab board between 2006 and 2010, and of the MAX IV Laboratory Program Advisory Committee (PAC in the period 2011–2014 She is currently (2018) chairing the Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC) at MAX IV Laboratory.

## Publications (selection)

* List of publications by Anne Borg (physicist) in BIBSYS (Norway)
* List of publications by Anne Borg in CRIStin (The Norwegian Scientific Index)

## Memberships and honours

She is elected member of The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters, and of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences (NTVA).
She was vice president of the Norwegian Physical Society in 2002–2003, and president of the society in 2004–2007.
In 2018 she was awarded an honorary doctorate at Lund University in Sweden.
# Summerlea, New Zealand

Summerlea is a lightly populated locality on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island.
Summerlea is on the Tasman Sea coastline with the Glasgow Range to the east. To the north of the town is the neighbouring settlement of Mokihinui and the rivermouth of the Mōkihinui River. State Highway 67 passes through the locality. It is included in the Mokihinui statistical area by Statistics New Zealand, and according to the 2013 New Zealand census, Mokihinui has a population of 186, an increase of 15 people since the 2006 census.
In the early 1890s, a branch line railway was opened from Westport through Summerlea, opening to Seddonville on 23 February 1895 and thus acquiring the name of the Seddonville Branch. Passenger services were provided to Summerlea by mixed trains until 14 October 1946, when the line became freight-only. Coal was almost the sole traffic on the line from this point, and when coal mining activity declined in the 1970s, the line's maintenance costs came to outweigh revenue. Accordingly, the line closed beyond Ngakawau on 3 May 1981, and much of the line's formation can still be seen passing through the countryside around Summerlea.
# Alden House (Bentonville, Arkansas)

The Alden House is a historic house in a rural part of southern Bentonville, Arkansas. It stands in an agricultural area which lies on 0.75 miles (1.21 km) north and 0.4 miles (0.64 km) west of the community of Osage Mills. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, most notable for a single-story porch, which wraps around three sides of the house. The main entrance is located in the beveled northwest corner of the building. The house, built in c. 1900 by the son of Philo Alden, a leading local farmer of the time, has a distinctive combination of Colonial Revival and Eastlake Victorian features.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Dashu, Dazhou

Dashu (simplified Chinese: 大树; traditional Chinese: 大樹; pinyin: Dàshù) is a town under the administration of Dachuan District, Dazhou, Sichuan, China. As of 2018, it has one residential community and 16 villages under its administration.
# Steelism

Steelism is a Nashville-based instrumental band. A "country twang, jazz, blues, R&B, surf guitar, and Ennio Morricone-like movie soundtrack washed in a 21st century blend," Steelism is composed of guitarist Jeremy Fetzer and pedal steel player Spencer Cullum.

## History

Fetzer (from Canton, Ohio) and Cullum (from Essex, England) met while backing up singer Caitlin Rose on a UK tour. They began writing together after discovering a shared interest in classic movie soundtrack composers such as Ennio Morricone and 60s instrumental artists including Booker T. and the M.G.s, The Ventures and Pete Drake. Their debut EP The Intoxicating Sounds of Pedal Steel and Guitar was released in October 2012.
In September 2014, the band released their debut full-length album, 615 to FAME in North America on Single Lock Records. It was recorded at FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama and at Club Roar in Nashville. The Fame Studios sessions were co-produced by Ben Tanner of the Alabama Shakes, who also played on the record.
Steelism released a limited edition EP entitled The Drawing Room Vol. 1 in July 2015 on their own label, Intoxicating Sounds. Ism, their second album, was released in June 2017.

## Discography

* Ism (Album, 2017, Intoxicating Sounds)
* The Drawing Room, Volume 1 (EP, 2015, Intoxicating Sounds)
* "The Informant" / "The Spook" (Single, 2015, Turbo Time Records)
* 615 to FAME (Album, 2014, Single Lock Records)
* "China Plate" b/w "Emily", Split single with Andrew Combs (Electric Western, 2013)
* The Intoxicating Sounds of Pedal Steel & Guitar (EP, 2012, Theory 8)
* "9 to 5 Jive" / "Lewis & Clark" (Single, 2012, Theory 8)
# EWM

EWM may refer to:
* Edinburgh Woollen Mill, a British retailer
* Ellsworth–Whitmore Mountains, in Antarctica
* Exploding wire method
* European Women in Mathematics
# Adetus longicauda

Adetus longicauda is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880.
# Chondropsis (sponge)

Chondropsis is a genus of sponges belonging to the family Chondropsidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Africa, Malesia, Australia.
Species:
* Chondropsis arenacea (Dendy, 1917)
* Chondropsis arenifera Carter, 1886
* Chondropsis australis (Lendenfeld, 1888)
* Chondropsis ceratosus Kirkpatrick, 1900
* Chondropsis chaliniformis
* Chondropsis columnifera Dendy, 1895
* Chondropsis confoederata (Lamarck, 1814)
* Chondropsis isimangaliso Samaai, Pillay & Janson, 2019
* Chondropsis kirkii (Bowerbank, 1841)
* Chondropsis lamella (Lendenfeld, 1888)
* Chondropsis macropsamma (Lendenfeld, 1888)
* Chondropsis subtilis Calcinai, Bavestrello, Bertolino, Pica & C.Wagner
* Chondropsis topsenti Dendy, 1895
* Chondropsis wilsoni Dendy, 1895
# Alejandro Orfila (footballer)

Alejandro Miguel Orfila Colmenares (born 18 May 1976) is a Uruguayan football manager and former player who played as a midfielder.

## Playing career

Orfila was born in Montevideo, and began his career with the youth sides of Defensor Sporting. After finishing his formation, he moved to Segunda División side Miramar Misiones, where he spent two years before having a brief spell at Cerrito.
In 1999, Orfila moved abroad and joined Argentine Primera B Nacional side Tigre. In 2003, after suffering relegation to the Primera B Metropolitana, he signed for fellow third division side Sportivo Italiano.
Orfila would play his career in the Argentine third division in the following ten years (aside from a short period winning the Primera C Metropolitana with Barracas Central in 2010), representing Temperley (two spells), Italiano, Almirante Brown, Tristán Suárez, Deportivo Morón, Villa San Carlos and Colegiales. He would appear in the fourth tier in the last two seasons of his career, playing for Talleres de Remedios de Escalada, San Telmo, Sacachispas and San Miguel.

## Managerial career

Shortly after retiring, Orfila worked as a coach of the Unionized Argentine Footballers [es] in 2016 before being appointed manager of Comunicaciones on 5 January 2017, replacing Jorge Vivaldo. He led the club to the finals of the promotion play-offs in his first season, losing to Deportivo Riestra.
On 11 December 2017, Orfila left Comunicaciones to take over second division side Ferro Carril Oeste. He left on a mutual agreement on 9 February 2019, and was named Atlanta manager on 11 March.
Orfila left Atlanta in December 2019, and returned to his first club Defensor, now as manager. He was sacked on 12 November 2020, and returned to Argentina the following 7 February, after being presented at Belgrano.
Dismissed by Belgrano on 8 May 2021, and was announced as manager of Chilean side San Luis de Quillota nine days later. However, he did not take over the latter club, and was appointed manager of Morón on 6 December.
Orfila was relieved from his duties on 16 April 2022, and returned to Atlanta on 2 May. He only lasted six matches at the club, being sacked on 15 June.
On 25 October 2022, Orfila was appointed manager of another club he represented as a player, Almirante Brown. Dismissed the following 11 June, he was announced as manager of Temperley late in the month.
Orfila departed Temperley on 4 December 2023, and was appointed manager of Barracas Central in the Primera División nine days later.

## Honours

Barracas Central
* Primera C Metropolitana: 2009–10
# Dashu Township, Jiangxi

Dashu Township (simplified Chinese: 大树乡; traditional Chinese: 大樹鄉; pinyin: Dàshù Xiāng) is a township under the administration of Duchang County, Jiangxi, China. As of 2018, it has two residential communities and 12 villages under its administration.
# Steelman

Steelman, Steel Men, or variation, may refer to:

## People

* 'Steel Man' Narendra Chaudhary (1968-2016) Indian bomb defusing expert
* Big Steel Man (born 1956), U.S. professional wrestler

### Surname

* Alan Steelman (born 1942), Dallas businessman and former congressman
* David Steelman, Missouri politician and lawyer, husband of Sarah Steelman
* Farmer Steelman (1875–1944), American professional baseball player
* Glenn Steelman, American film and television director
* John R. Steelman (1900–1999), former White House chief of staff
* John Hansson Steelman (1655–1749), Delaware frontiersman and fur trader
* Paul Steelman (born 1955), American architect
* Sanford L. Steelman, Jr. (born 1951), North Carolina judge
* Sara Steelman (born 1946), Pennsylvania politician and biologist
* Sarah Steelman (born 1958), Missouri politician, wife of David Steelman

### Fictional characters

* Steelman and Smith, characters in Henry Lawson stories

## Places

* Steelman, Saskatchewan, Canada

## Groups and organizations

* The Steelmen, a British band founded and fronted by Tommy Steele
* Steelman Partners, U.S. architectural firm
* Youngstown Steelmen (1910-1915), a minor league baseball team
* The Steel Men, the Swedish soccer team Sandvikens IF
* Steelmen, several soccer teams in England; see List of football clubs in England

## Other uses

* Steelworker, also called steeler or steelman
* Sentinel Steelman, the Steelman locomotive model made by Sentinel Waggon Works
* Steelmanning, the opposite of a straw man argument; finding the best form of an opponent's argument
* Steelman language requirements for the programming language later named Ada
# All Saints Church, Staplehurst

All Saints Church is a parish church in Staplehurst, Kent, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## Building

The church is situated at the south end of the village, on the east side of the High Street, a Roman Road now designated as the A229.
One of the notable features of the church is the south door, which is thought to date to the 12th century, and displays some very fine early ironwork. The church features a ring of ten bells, the oldest cast in 1605 and the most recent being two cast in 1996, when a new steel frame was installed. The current church clock dates from 1888. Owen Jennings of Cox & Barnard, a stained glass designing and manufacturing firm based in Hove, made six windows for the church in 1952. Those in the north chapel (one single-light and one two-light window) and the north aisle (three two-light windows) have heraldic badges and emblems, and another two-light window in the north aisle has a Nativity scene.

## History

It was founded in the 12th century. The church was mainly built in the 12th and 13th centuries, and the West Tower was commenced about 1425.

## Gallery

* The tower
* Church interior
* Saxon Door
* The font
* Fragments of medieval glass
# All Saints' Church, Reading

All Saints' Church is a Church of England parish church in the town of Reading in the English county of Berkshire. The church is on Downshire Square, a tree-lined square in West Reading close to the Bath Road. It is part of the parish of St. Mark and All Saints, which includes St. Mark's Church.
The church was built between 1865 and 1874, as a daughter church of the Minster Church of St Mary, to serve the growing population of the Bath Road area. It was designed by the architect James Piers St Aubyn. The construction is of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and weathered buttresses. The roof is tiled, and the church has a five bay aisled nave with a short transept. The interior includes a painted arcade, a rich five-window apse, and mural mosaics, the finest of which is a glass mosaic reredos depicting the last supper. This came from the London workshop of the renowned glass artist Antonio Salviati and was installed in 1866. The foundations for a tower to the south side of the church were constructed, but the tower itself was never completed.
The music for the church was originally provided by a small four-stop organ lent to the church by a "Father Willis", which was positioned in the original North transept. The organ was extensively enhanced to include a triple keyboard and additional pipes between 1874 and 1883, and has remained in more or less the same form until the present day.
There is a current project appeal for the upgrading of the church to modern accessibility standards. This project hopes to add toilet facilities and improve disabled access to the building whilst retaining the church's unique character and architectural features.
The church is categorised as a Grade II listed building by English Heritage.
# Skogvollvatnet

Skogvollvatnet is a lake in Andøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 2.74-square-kilometre (1.06 sq mi) lake lies on the west coast of the island of Andøya. There is a 150-to-200-metre (490 to 660 ft) wide isthmus of land between the lake and the ocean on the west side of the lake. The tiny village of Skogvoll lies on the isthmus between the lake and the ocean.
# Tanguélan

Tanguélan (also spelled Tenguélan) is a town in eastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Agnibilékrou Department in Indénié-Djuablin Region, Comoé District.
Tanguélan was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished. In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Tanguélan was 12,021.

## Villages

The eight villages of the sub-prefecture of Tanguélan and their population in 2014 are:
* Tanguelan (7 022)
* Adanekro (394)
* Assemiankro (168)
* Assempa Naye (222)
* Ebakro (186)
* Kouamekro (207)
* Miankouadiokro (106)
* N'guessankro (3 716)
# Lepra

Lepra may refer to:
* Lepra, a UK-based international charity
* Lepra, a genus of lichens
# AD Super Sego FS

Agrupación Deportiva Super Sego Fútbol Sala was a futsal club based in Zaragoza, Aragon. It was better known as Pinturas Lepanto or Sego Zaragoza.
The team played on pavilion Príncipe Felipe with capacity of 12,000 seats.
Seasons 1993–94 and 1994–95, the team was sponsored by Pinturas Lepanto.

## History

* The club was founded in 1983. At end of season 1996–97, the problems begin, with the unpaid wages to the players. At 1997–98 mid-season, the club was disqualified due a non-appearance in two matches. The reasons were again, the non-payment of wages to her players. After Sego Zaragoza disappearance, Sala 10 Zaragoza became the most representative futsal club in Aragon.

## Season to season

| Season | Division | Place |
| 1989/90 | 1ª Nacional A | 1st |
| 1990/91 | 1ª Nacional A | 1st |
| 1991/92 | D. Honor | 6th |
| 1992/93 | D. Honor | 2nd |
| 1993/94 | D. Honor | 6th |
| Season | Division | Place |
| 1994/95 | D. Honor | 2nd |
| 1995/96 | D. Honor | 4th |
| 1996/97 | D. Honor | 13th |
| 1997/98 | D. Honor | Disq. |
* 6 seasons in División de Honor
* 2 season in 1ª Nacional A

## Honours

* División de Honor: 1
** Winners: 1994–95
** Semifinals: 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94
** Quarter-finals: 1995–96
* Copa de España: 1
** Winners: 1992–93
** Runners-Up: 1991–92
** Semifinals: 1994–95
* Supercopa de España: 1
** Winners: 1993–94
** Runners-Up: 1995–96
# Alejandro Núñez Alonso

Alejandro Núñez Alonso (1905 – 7 October 1982) was a Spanish historical novelist, journalist and screenwriter.
# Daphne Brown

Daphne Elizabeth Brown (1948–2011) was an American architect who was posthumously inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame and awarded the Kumin Award from the American Institute of Architects, the highest recognition for architectural achievement in Alaska.

## Biography

Daphne Elizabeth Brown was born April 28, 1948, in Manchester, New Hampshire to Sophie Mary (née Rowbotham) and Ridgley Staniford Brown. In her childhood, her family relocated to Gardner, Massachusetts and she attended school at Walnut Hill School in Natick, Massachusetts. She continued her education at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1970 and in 1973, earned her master's degree in architecture from the University of Washington.
In 1975, Brown moved to Alaska and began her career working for Edwin Butler Crittenden at CCC Architects in Anchorage. She began working with Kumin Associates in 1987 and in 1988, her work was recognized in the American Institute of Architects (AIA) traveling exhibition to acknowledge the contributions of women architects. The exhibition, entitled Many More: Women in Architecture, 1978-1988, featured 77 projects accepted from women architects by the committee. She was honored with a Loeb fellowship from the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 1989.
Brown was involved in many corollary support organizations, serving as the chair of the state licensing board for architecture, engineering and land surveying; the chair of the board for subdivisions and boundaries; and the chair of the planning and zoning commission. In 2002, she began work on a project to expand and renovate the Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center. Brown's role in the project was to ensure that the design met with the "technical, climatic, structural, and seismic" requirements of Anchorage codes and conditions, She served as the overall project manager of the 90,000 sq ft addition and remodeling of the existing space. In 2007, she became a partner in Kumin Associates.
She died of uterine cancer on December 10, 2011, in Anchorage, Alaska. In 2013, she was posthumously honored as an inductee into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame and was awarded the Kumin Award from the AIA, the highest recognition for architectural achievement in Alaska.
# Anderson Township, New Madrid County, Missouri

Anderson Township is a township in New Madrid County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Its population was 1,436 as of the 2010 census.
# David Steel (disambiguation)

David Steel is a British politician.
David Steel may also refer to:
* David Steel (minister) (1910–2002), father of the politician
* Dave Steel, musician with Weddings Parties Anything and solo
* David Steel (Royal Navy officer) (born 1961), British admiral
* David Steel (businessman) (1916–2004), British businessman, chairman of BP, and of the Wellcome Trust
* David Steel, American voice actor
# Central Services Agency

The Central Services Agency (CSA) was established in 1973 and was responsible for providing support services to various health and social work agencies in Northern Ireland.

## Functions

The CSA had eight core functions:
* Counter Fraud Unit
* Equality Unit
* Family Practitioner Services
* Finance
* Human Resources
* Legal Services
* Regional Supplies Service
* Research and Development

## Transfer

On 1 April 2009 most of the CSA's responsibilities were transferred to the newly created Health & Social Care Business Services Organisation.
# SS Omrah

SS Omrah was an ocean liner for the Orient Steam Navigation Company built in 1899 for passenger service between the United Kingdom and Australia. During World War I, the ship was taken over for use as a troopship. On 12 May 1918, while headed from Marseilles to Alexandria, Omrah was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine UB-52 40 nautical miles (74 km) from Sardinia. One person aboard Omrah died in the attack.