OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# T. Norman Mansell

Thomas Norman Mansell, FAIA, (May 16, 1904 – 1991), was an American architect based in Pennsylvania who practiced in the mid-twentieth-century in Delaware, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Virginia under his own name as T. Norman Mansell from 1938 to 1955 and partner in the architectural firm name of Mansell, Lewis & Fugate from 1955 to 1969.

## Early life and education

Born on May 16, 1904, in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, Mansell earned his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania in 1926, graduating summa cum laude. He won the Arthur Spayd Brook Prize Medal and the Faculty Medal for excellence in design in 1926. He was awarded an honorary F.A.D from Wittenberg University in 1956. In 1970, he lived on 143 Powell Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania, 19064.

## Architectural career

Mansell joined the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in 1942. He was elected a Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 1968 and was also awarded a NCARB Certificate. He practiced under his own name, T. Norman Mansell, from 1938 to 1955. With Richard Arnold Lewis and Edwin Lindsay Fugate, Thomas Norman Mansell established Mansell, Lewis & Fugate in 1955 and disbanded the partnership in 1969. The firm's address was 300 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 19096. In 1970, he was registered to practice in Delaware, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Virginia. He was the president of Darby Lions Club, Pennsylvania, from 1932 to 1933, president of the Springfield Zoning Hearing Board from 1946 to 1970, president of the Philadelphia Sketch Club from 1963 to 1964, president of Delaware County Tuberculosis & Health Association, Pennsylvania, from 1970 to 1971. He was president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1961 and 1966, the 1st vice president in 1965, and director in and 1961, 1968–1970. He was the director of the Pennsylvania Society of Architects from 1968 to 1970.

## Awards and publications

He was awarded the excellence in design award for his Wittenberg University Chapel by the Guild Religious Architecture in 1957. He was published in various periodicals, and "For Church Builders—A Recall to Basics & Introduction: Church Lighting."

## Works as Mansell, Lewis & Fugate

* 1956: Wittenberg University Weaver Chapel
* 1956: Wittenberg UniversityLibrary
* 1958: St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Miami, Florida)
* 1960: Leeds & Northrup Research & Development Laboratory (North Wales, Pennsylvania)
* 1960: LCA Publication House Office Building (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Research & Development Laboratory (North Wales, Pennsylvania)
* 1960: Resurrection Evangelical Lutheran Church, Arlington, Virginia (as MANSELL, McGETTIGAN, FUGATE & RAPP) (p. 69)
* 1968: Leeds & Northrup Company Engineering Center (North Wales, Pennsylvania)
# György Csóti

György Csóti (born November 24, 1940) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Budapest Regional List between 2011 and 2014. Formerly he was also a member of the National Assembly from 1990 to 1998 (1990-94: MDF National List; 1994-98: MP for Budapest I).
Csóti was a founding member of the Hungarian Democratic Forum (MDF) between 1988 and 2004. He served as Deputy Parliamentary Group Leader from 1996 to 1998. He became Member of Parliament again via the Fidesz party's Budapest Regional List when Zsolt Láng won the by-election in the 2nd District of Budapest and became representative of its constituency. He is a former Deputy Chairman and member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
He also served as Hungarian Ambassador to Croatia from 1999 to 2003. Csóti worked for Echo TV as a broadcaster of the foreign policy program between 2005 and 2011. He functioned as the Foreign Policy Advisor for Hungarian President Pál Schmitt from September 1, 2010 to December 23, 2011.
# Schizopilia

Schizopilia is a genus of South American cockroaches.

## Species

This genus contains the following species:
* Schizopilia fissicollis (Saussure 1864)
* Schizopilia neblinensis (Lindemann, 1971)
# Supported Accommodation Assistance Program

The Supported Accommodation Assistance Program (SAAP) is aimed at reducing homelessness in Australia. SAAP started in 1985 when Commonwealth and State/Territory funding programs were brought together. The object of the new arrangement was to grant financial assistance to the States to administer the SAAP program. These programs were aimed to provide transitional supported accommodation and related support services, in order to help people who were homeless to achieve the maximum possible degree of self-reliance and independence. Each of the states and territories runs a SAAP program, providing accommodation to 100,000 homeless Australians.
The SAAP programs are aimed at three levels of homeless people:

## Primary Homeless

    People without conventional accommodation, living on the streets.

## Secondary Homeless

    People staying in boarding houses and people already in SAAP accommodation and other similar emergency accommodation services.

## Tertiary Homeless

    People with no secure accommodation staying temporarily with friends or relatives in private dwellings.
In 2011, the Specialist Homelessness Services (SHS) program replaced the SAAP program.
# Saint-Vincent-de-Barbeyrargues

Saint-Vincent-de-Barbeyrargues (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Sant Vincenç de Barbairargues) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Syracosphaera azureaplaneta

Syracosphaera azureaplaneta is a species of coccolithophore. This oceanic phytoplankton is not common, but is widely distributed and is known to occur in all the major seas, from tropical to sub-arctic regions. It is named after the BBC TV documentary series, The Blue Planet.

## Discovery

The species was first described in 2018, following a study of scanning electron micrographs of samples previously assumed to be of Syracosphaera corolla Lecal, 1966. They had mostly been collected by vacuum filtration of sea water from many varied environments, but investigation by researchers revealed two distinct morphological types. As a result, this new species (S. azureaplaneta) was described, and the description of S. corolla was correspondingly emended.
The two species are similar with bowl-shaped body-coccoliths covering the entire cell and a partial outer layer of larger exothecal coccoliths. They primarily differ in their exothecal coccoliths, these have a rough resemblance to a simple inflatable boat, and differ most obviously in the relative widths of the central area of the exothecal coccolith. In S. azureaplaneta this central area is roughly half as wide as it is long, whereas in S. corolla the central area is much narrower, being approximately a quarter of its length.

## Etymology

The species name derives from the Latin azurea (blue) and planeta (planet). It was so-named to honour the BBC TV documentary wildlife series, The Blue Planet, as well as in recognition of the programme's presenter, Sir David Attenborough, for his contribution to promoting wider understanding and awareness of the oceanic environment.

## Holotype

The holotype (type specimen) of S. azureaplaneta was collected in the South Atlantic from the RRS James Clark Ross research vessel whilst on the 18th Atlantic Meridional Transect research cruise in 2008. The specimens are housed in the Natural History Museum, London.
# National Stakes (SAJC)

The David Coles AM Stakes, registered as the National Stakes is a South Australian Jockey Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for horses aged two years old, at set weights with penalties, over a distance of 1200 metres, held annually at Morphettville Racecourse in Adelaide, Australia during the Autumn Carnival.

## History
### Name

* 1985–1993 - National Stakes
* 1994–1998 - SGIC Stakes
* 1999 - Stillwell Stakes
* 2000 - National Stakes
* 2001–2012 - The Jansz
* 2013–2020 - National Stakes
* 2021 onwards - David Coles AM Stakes

### Grade

* 1985–1986 - Listed Race
* 1987 onwards - Group 3

### Records

The race record time for running of the 1200 metres is held by Triple Asset in a time of 1:10.11 in 2011.
Most wins by a trainer - 3 times:
* Colin S. Hayes - 1987, 1989, 1990
* Leon Macdonald - 1996, 2009, 2012

## Winners

* 2023 - Heuristic
* 2022 - Maximillius
* 2021 - Heresy
* 2020 - Extra Time
* 2019 - Li'l Kontra
* 2018 - Marcel From Madrid
* 2017 - I'll Have A Bit
* 2016 - I Am A Star
* 2015 - Prince Of Brooklyn
* 2014 - Moonovermanhattan
* 2013 - Vivi Veloce
* 2012 - Dinkum Diamond
* 2011 - Triple Asset
* 2010 - Toorak Toff
* 2009 - Majestic Music
* 2008 - Viennese
* 2007 - Gabbidon
* 2006 - Lectrice
* 2005 - Tonz More Fun
* 2004 - General’s Dynasty
* 2003 - Great Is Great
* 2002 - Rohatyn
* 2001 - Cable
* 2000 - Super Elegant
* 1999 - Spargo
* 1998 - Gold Crystal
* 1997 - La Baraka
* 1996 - Will Fly
* 1995 - Embargo
* 1994 - Linbird
* 1993 - Harkaway
* 1992 - Mookta
* 1991 - Jakpil
* 1990 - Sushi Rocket
* 1989 - Dancer’s Choice
* 1988 - Pride Of Ingenue
* 1987 - Kaapstad
* 1986 - Bataan
* 1985 - Seiger
# Sir Charles Darling

Sir Charles Darling has been the title of multiple members of the British peerage:
* Charles Henry Darling (1809-1870), British colonial governor
* Charles Darling, 1st Baron Darling (1849-1936), lawyer, politician, and Justice of the High Court
# Michigan State University College of Nursing

The Michigan State University College of Nursing is the nursing college at Michigan State University. It is located on the southeastern side of campus in East Lansing, Michigan, United States. The college is centered in the Life Sciences Building. The dean of the school is Leigh Small. The College of Nursing is among the top 100 graduate nursing programs in the country, ranking at #36 in the nation according to U.S. News & World Report. The College of Nursing at Michigan State University offers a professional student environment that fosters professional and personal development of pre-nursing and nursing students. The college shares the university's research, compassion, and high-achieving educational goals. The college provides several options to become a nurse or advance your nursing education. Those include: BSN Pathways (Traditional, Accelerated Second Degree, and RN to BSN), MSN concentrations (Clinical Nurse Specialist and Nurse Practitioner, with the latter offering adult gerontology, family and psychiatric mental health concentrations), DNP program (Clinical Nurse Specialist, Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Anesthesiology), PhD program and various continuing education opportunities.
According to the College of Nursing's website, “80 faculty members represent a diverse blend of leading scholars and distinguished healthcare professionals who bring real world experience to the classroom. They conduct research that helps students graduate with confidence of moving forward with careers.”
As a part of their role in the College of Nursing, faculty maintains a clinical practice. According to the Faculty Practice page, the clinic believes “teaching research, practice and service must be closely integrated to achieve excellence. It is also backed by the research of MSU, education programs of the College and Michigan State University Health Team.”
The College of Nursing also offers professional partnerships to deliver community care that improves health outcomes. The college believes utilizing partnerships with numerous individual nurses, healthcare organizations, and institutions increases the skills of nursing professionals and positively impact the growing healthcare system.
According to Michigan State University College of Nursing, offering Academic Instructional Support Services (AISS) provides teaching and learning support for faculty and students involved in onsite, offsite, and distance education programs. There are five technology classrooms located on the first floor of the Life Sciences and Bott Building for nursing education and research. These classrooms include a combination of audio, visual, and computing equipment. The Bott Building supports the college's growth as a national research leader and will help the state address its nursing shortage. The three-story, 50,000-square-foot building has two of three floors that are devoted to nursing research and doctoral studies. The second and third floors provides space for PhD students and College of Nursing researchers to conduct research and host seminars.
# LOCAT

The Low-Cost Aerial Target, or LOCAT, was designed as an inexpensive target rocket for use by the United States Army during the late 1960s. The missile was tested by the U.S. Army, but failed to win a production contract.

## Design and development

Developed by Philco-Ford in the late 1960s, the LOCAT rocket was intended to be a high-speed, low-cost expendable target rocket for use in the air defense training role, being used in training exercises for anti-aircraft gunners and missile operators by the U.S. Army.
Intended to be extremely simple and inexpensive in its construction, the fuselage tube of LOCAT was constructed from rolled paper tubing, while the rocket's stabilising fins were made of molded plastic. An aluminum coating was applied as a surfacing to enhance the rocket's radar signature, and three solid-fuel rockets of the type used by Folding-Fin Aerial Rockets were used for propulsion.

## Operational history

Forty examples of the LOCAT rocket were ordered by the United States Army during 1969, for operational evaluation to determine if they were suitable in the target-drone role. The contract included an option for ordering production quantities if the rocket was considered acceptable for service. Although LOCAT proved to be reasonably satisfactory in the Army's testing, and it was estimated that, even when compared to reusable drones, LOCAT offered a 50% savings in cost over other methods of target training, no production contract was placed, the MTR-15 BATS being judged superior for the Army's purposes.
# LG Optimus G Pro

The LG Optimus G Pro is a flagship smartphone/phablet designed and manufactured by LG Electronics. It was released in the U.S. on May 10, 2013.

## Availability
### North America

In the United States, the Optimus G Pro was available through AT&T for $99.99 with a 2-year contract and data plan. At release, it was priced at $199.99.

## Specifications
### Hardware
#### Processor

The LG Optimus G Pro features a Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 APQ8064 SoC with a Quad-core Krait processor clocked at 1.7 GHz. The processor is based on 28 nm semiconductor technology with Adreno 320 graphics processor running at 400 MHz.

#### Memory

The LG Optimus G Pro has 2 GB of RAM and 16\32 GB of internal storage which may be expanded via a microSD card up to 64 GB.

#### Screen

The phone features a 5.5" True HD IPS LCD of 1080x1920 resolution and displaying 16,777,216 colors at ~401 PPI pixel density.

#### Cameras

The LG Optimus G Pro has a 13 MP back-illuminated camera sensor and a single LED flash for both AT&T and Sprint. The phone is also capable of recording FullHD 1080p video at 30 FPS. The phone also features a front-facing 2.1 MP camera, capable of recording HD 720p video at 30 FPS. The Indian LG Optimus G Pro features a 13 MP camera. The camera supports digital zoom of up to 8X magnification.

#### Battery

The LG Optimus G is powered by a standard Lithium-Polymer battery of 3140 mAh.

### Software

The LG Optimus G runs on Google's Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean operating system skinned with LG Optimus UI 3.0. LG has released the Android 4.4 KitKat firmware update on March 21, 2014 for LG Optimus G Pro.

## Critical reception

LG Optimus G Pro has received a generally favorable reception. CNET reviewed it as "a great performer" with a score of 4 out of 5 stars. PhoneNews reviewed it "a feature laden handset with excellent software".
# Tommaso Costo

Tommaso Costo (c. 1545 – c. 1613) was an Italian Renaissance humanist and writer.

## Biography

Tommaso Costo was born in Naples around 1545. After completing his studies, he served as secretary for various noble families, including the Carafa and the Pignatelli. In 1586 Costo became secretary of the Neapolitan Accademia degli Svegliati. In 1591, he was admitted to the Accademia della Crusca. In 1599 he was appointed Secretary of the Grand Court of the Admiralty by the Prince of Conca, Matteo di Capua, Great Admiral of Naples. He drew on the experience he gained in these years for his Trattato dell'officio del segretario (1604). He died shortly after 1613.

## Works

Costo devoted himself to writing poems, short stories and historical works. He was acquainted with some important Neapolitan men of letters of the day, including the poet and scholar Giovanni Battista Attendolo, the poet and historian Angelo di Costanzo and the scholar Julius Capaccio. In his first work, the epic La rotta di Lepanto (1573), he celebrates the victory of the Holy League over the Ottoman Navy in the battle of Lepanto. His best known work is Il fuggilozio (1601), a collection of short stories modeled on Boccaccio's Decameron, dedicated to Matteo di Capua, and reissued several times. He also edited a valuable edition of Torquato Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered, published in Naples in 1582.

## List of works

* Della rotta di Lepanto canti cinque. Naples: appresso Gio. Battista Cappelli. 1573.
* Il pianto di Ruggiero. Naples: appresso Gio. Battista Cappelli. 1582.
* La vittoria della Lega. Naples: appresso Gio. Battista Cappelli. 1582.
* Giunta di tre libri di Tomaso Costo cittadino napoletano al Compendio dell'Istoria del Regno di Napoli. Venice: presso Barezzo Barezzi. 1588.
* Istoria dell'origine del sagratissimo luogo di Montevergine. Venice: appresso Barezzo Barezzi. 1591.
* Le vite di tutti i pontefici da S. Piero in qua. Venice: Bernardo Basa. 1592.
* Ragionamenti di Tomaso Costo intorno alla Descrizzione del Regno di Napoli, et all'antichità di Pozzuolo di Scipione Mazzella. Naples: nella stamparia dello Stigliola à Porta Regale. 1595.
* Il fuggilozio di Tomaso Costo diviso in otto giornate. Venice: apresso Mattia Colosini, e Barrezzo Barezzi. 1601.
* Lettere del signor Tomaso Costo scritte à diuersi, così da parte d'altri, come sua, in varij soggetti. Venice: appresso Barezzo Barezzi, & compagni. 1602.
* La apologia istorica del Regno di Napoli. Naples: nella stamparia di Gio. Domenico Roncagliolo. 1613.
* Memoriale delle cose più notabili accadute nel Regno di Napoli dall'incarnazione di Cristo per tutto l'anno 1617. Naples: per Scipione Bonino. 1618.
# La Grange Presbyterian Church

The La Grange Presbyterian Church, also known as the La Grange Rotary Club, is a historic Presbyterian church building located on Caswell Street in La Grange, Lenoir County, North Carolina. It was constructed in 1892, and is a Gothic Revival style frame building.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in August 1986. It is located in the La Grange Historic District.
# La Grange d'Arquien

La Grange d'Arquien was a French noble family. People with that name included:
* Henri Albert de La Grange d'Arquien, Marquis of Arquien (1613– 1707)
* Louise Marie de La Grange d'Arquien (1638–1728), French noblewoman
* Marie Casimire Louise de La Grange d'Arquien (1641–1716), queen consort to King John III Sobieski of Poland from 1674 to 1696
* Paul-François de La Grange d'Arquien (c. 1670–1745), French naval officer and colonial administrator
# Tom Gray's Dream

"Tom Gray's Dream", also known as "The Hell-Bound Train" is a poem written by western Illinois poet Retta M. Brown (born September 18, 1893).
Tom Gray was a farmer's son, born in Indiana on November 27, 1852, whose family moved to Mercer County, Illinois. During a drunken stupor, he experienced a frightening dream that moved him to cease alcohol abuse. His niece, Retta M. Brown, wrote the poem and immortalized the nightmare. Alcohol recovery groups and certain churches have widely circulated the poem, usually without attribution. The poem has also been attributed to a J. W. Pruitt.

## Text

"Tom Gray's Dream":
Tom Gray lay down on the barroom floor, Having drunk so much he could drink no more. So he fell asleep with a troubled brain, To dream that he rode on a hell-bound train.
The engine with blood was red and damp, And brilliantly lit by a brimstone lamp; While the imp for fuel were shoveling bones,
The furnace rang with a thousand groans.
The Devil himself was the engineer The boiler was filled with lager beer; The passengers made such a motley crew- Church member, atheist, Gentile, and Jew.
Rich men in broadcloth's and beggars in rags, Handsome young ladies and withered old hags, Yellow and red men, brown, black and white, All chained together what a horrible sight!
And as the train dashed on at an awful pace
Hot winds scorched them hands and face Wilder and wilder the country grew
As faster and faster the engine flew
Louder and louder the thunder crashed
as brighter and brighter the lighting crashed Hotter and hotter the air became
Til all clothes were burnt from each quivering frame
Then there in the distance there rose such a yell, "Ha! Ha!" croaked the Devil, "we're nearing hell." Then oh, how the passengers shrieked with pain, And begged of the Devil to stop the train! But he capered about and danced with glee, And laughed and joked at their agony.
Why my "Faithful friends, you have done my work, The Devil could never payday shirk. Why You've bullied the weak, and robbed the poor, And a starving brother you've turned from your door; You've laid up gold where the canker rusts, And given free vent to your fleshly lusts;
Justice you've scorned and corruption you've sown, While you've trampled the laws of nature down; You've drunken and rioted, murdered and lied, And mocked at God in your hell-born pride. You have paid full fare, so I'll carry you through, For it's only right you should get your just due.
Why, the laborer always expects his hire; So I'll land you safe in the lake of fire. Where your bones shall roast in the flames that roar, And my imps torment you more and more."
Then Tom awoke with an agonized cry, His clothes soaked with sweat, his hair standing high; And he prayed as he never had prayed before To be saved from drink and the Devil's power; And his prayers and his cries were not in vain, For he never more rode on the hell-bound train.
# LaGrange Mall

LaGrange Mall is a shopping mall located on Georgia State Route 109 in LaGrange, Georgia, United States, a few blocks west of Interstate 85. The mall is owned by Hull Property Group.

## Layout and history

The mall's anchors are Belk, Dunham's Sports, Hobby Lobby, and TJ Maxx. The mall is 233,000 square feet (22,000 m$^2$) in size. Located 65 miles southwest of Atlanta; it is the only mall in its immediate region, which has a population of just over 250,000.
The mall was built in 1978 and opened in 1979. Developers were Retail Planning Corporation, Intereal Group, and National Life and Accident Insurance. It was in an area of the county that was generally undeveloped at the time, and was renovated in 2001. The original name of the mall was "West Georgia Commons." When the mall opened, anchors Belk and JCPenney moved from downtown LaGrange to the mall. In May 2012, Belk announced that the store would undergo a $2 million remodel, the project was finished in October 2012. In 2013, a TJ Maxx was announced for the mall. In January 2015 JCPenney announced that it would shutter 39 stores in the U.S. which include the LaGrange Mall. Hull Properties announced in January 2017 that the former J. C. Penney would become Dunham's Sports, while a new Hobby Lobby would be constructed behind it. Dunham Sports opened on August 18, 2017. Hobby Lobby opened on December 29, 2017 while the ribbon cutting happened on January 1, 2018.