OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amy Porter Rapp

Amy Katherine Porter Rapp (December 15, 1908 – June 19, 2002) was an American architect from Oregon. She worked primarily in Portland on residences and congregational churches.

## Early life

Rapp was born in Halsey, OR. Her parents were Catherine Maude Hopkins and Frank Hailey Porter. Frank Hailey Porter represented Linn County in the Oregon House of Representatives from 1913 to 1917.
The Rapp family moved to Portland, Oregon in 1919. Rapp graduated from Grant High School in 1927. She attended the University of Oregon and graduated with a degree in architecture in 1931. A highlight of this period was Rapp's introduction to Frank Lloyd Wright. A friend of department head W.R.B. Willcox, Wright gave critiques of current student projects and participated in informal gatherings with students. At the University of Oregon, Rapp belonged to the Alpha Omicrom Pi sorority. Architect Chloethiel Woodard Smith was one of her sorority sisters.
Rapp married Andrew Lee Rapp (d. 1996) in 1931.

## Career

Rapp graduated with the onset of the Great Depression and had trouble finding work as an architect. According to her, "In 1931, with the Depression, no jobs were available for a geologist and certainly no job for a fledgling architect – in fact – no jobs at all. We were lucky - we managed my dad's apartment building."
In 1941 the Rapps bought a 50' x 150' lot and Amy designed the family's home herself.
It was not until 15 years after graduation that Rapp started designing homes in reaction to a lack of government funds for new veteran homes. She did this with no prior office experience, two children and a third on the way. Rapp comments on this with a memory of her youngest child who tip-toed through the house, she "heard, 'Shush, Mama is architecting.' I thought – that's it. I burned the midnight oil after that until he was in school."
As a volunteer, she chaired the Building Committee of the First Congregational Church in Portland, and represented the church on the jury for the Portland Center for the Performing Arts. She drew plans for church additions, and strove to keep the existing exposed stonework and brick. She further reviewed expansion plans and grew her professional skills of client relationships.
Rapp completed her last commissioned home in 1955 and turned to help her husband with the Green Furniture Hospital, which was a repairing and refinishing shop of furniture that later added antiquities.

## Education

B.A., University of Oregon, 1931.

## Notable Projects

* Single Family Homes; Oregon
* First Congregational Church Remodel; Great Falls, Montana
* First Congregational Church Basement Remodel; Portland, OR
# Robbinsville

Robbinsville may refer to:
* Robbinsville, North Carolina
** Robbinsville High School (North Carolina)
* Robbinsville Township, New Jersey
** Robbinsville CDP, New Jersey
** Trenton-Robbinsville Airport
** Robbinsville High School (New Jersey)
* Four Thieves Gone: The Robbinsville Sessions, album by The Avett Brothers
# Anatolie Golea

Anatolie Golea (born 10 June 1965) is a journalist from the Republic of Moldova. He was a founder of INFOTAG newsagency.

## Awards

* Order of the Republic (Moldova) - highest state distinctions (2009)
# St Nicholas Parish Church, Lanark

St Nicholas Parish Church is a category B listed building and Church of Scotland place of worship in the town centre of Lanark, South Lanarkshire, Scotland.
The original 13th-century chapel was documented as early as 1890, however at that time it was claimed that there were no remnants of that building. A survey in the 1990s conducted by the Lanark and District Archaeological Society was able to find artefacts dating back to the 13th century, as well as 16th century pillars believed to have been constructed by Thomas Twaddle in 1571. Sources also reported evidence of the chapel's continued use in the medieval period and post-Reformation.
Over the front entrance is an eight-foot-tall (approximately 2.4 meters) statue of William Wallace. This dates back to the early 19th century and was sculpted by Robert Forrest.
In 2004, the remains of a well were found on the former grounds of the church during a routine ground breaking. There is documentation of the well's existence dating back to 1662; it was found in what is now Bloomgate, close to the church building, and was filled in after being drained and recorded.
The church has had many ministers over the years, but has been left without a resident minister since 30 November 2014, when the incumbent Rev Alison Meikle left for Grangemouth Zetland.
# Rhodo-rpoB RNA motif

The Rhodo-rpoB RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. Rhodo-rpoB motifs are found in Rhodobacterales.
Rhodo-rpoB motif RNAs likely function as cis-regulatory elements, in view of their positions upstream of protein-coding genes. The apparently regulated genes encode subunits of RNA polymerase.
# 743 Eugenisis

743 Eugenisis is a minor planet orbiting the Sun that was discovered by German astronomer Franz Kaiser in 1913.
Photometric observations of this asteroid collected during 2004 show a rotation period of 10.23 ± 0.01 hours with a brightness variation of 0.20 ± 0.02 magnitude. The spectrum of this object matches the Ch class in the SMASS taxonomy, indicating a carbonaceous surface with a hydrous component.
# Ruesch

Ruesch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hans Ruesch (1913–2007), Swiss racing driver, novelist, and animal activist
* Jason Rüesch (born 1994), Swiss cross-country skier
* Jurgen Ruesch (1909–1995), American psychiatrist
# Salvatorian Monastery, Timișoara

The Salvatorian Monastery is a Roman Catholic monastery belonging to the Society of the Divine Savior. It is located in the Elisabetin district of Timișoara, Romania, behind the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

## History

The Society of the Divine Savior (Societas Divinis Salvatoris, SDS) or in short the Salvatorians have been present in Timișoara since 1895. It was founded in Rome on 8 December 1881 by Johann Baptist Jordan (1848–1918), known as Pater Jordan. In 1895, P. Jordan sent to Timișoara the young Salvatorian priest-monk, just sanctified, P. Fridolin Cichy. He, with the approval of the then diocesan bishop, Alexander Dessewffy [de], began his activity in Timișoara as a missionary. On 21 November 1898, the Salvatorian Order was called to the country by the bishop of Cenad Julius Glattfelder [de] and entrusted the Salvatorian monks with the pastorate of the believers in the Mehala suburb.
Bishop Dessewffy recommended to P. Jordan in a letter in Latin the construction of a monastery in the Iosefin district or the Elisabetin district. Incidentally, Bishop Dessewffy also donated in the form of a will the sum of 50,000 crowns to that church that will be built in Elisabetin, on the condition that the spiritual pastorate be entrusted to the Salvatorian Order.
The Salvatorian monastery in Timișoara was founded in 1911, and its church was built over about eight years, until 1919. The building of the Salvatorian monastery, next to the church, was erected in 1926. It underwent changes in 1933, including plastic additions and a volumetric increase. The monastery was nationalized in the summer of 1948, being transformed into the headquarters of the Timiș County Consumer Cooperatives and into a vocational school. During this period, the building suffers damage, many pieces of furniture and original details being degraded. The situation will persist until 1993, when the order succeeds in regaining the building, a process followed by a complete renovation.

## Architecture

The monastery is in neo-Gothic style, represented by ogival arches, stone lacework and statues attached to the facade. The rhythm of the facade is dictated by strong vertical accents, through four bays in risalit finished in a pointed pediment, connected by horizontal strings of lacework, decorative panels and intermediate braces.
It is worth noting the presence of the germinal typology of the Green Man motif in the decorative panels placed under the windows of the first level. The representation, having a demonic expressiveness (impression amplified by the antagonistic addition in relation to the statue of Jesus), is placed in a vegetal decoration, specific to the motif.
# ACT for Mental Health

ACT for Mental Health, Inc. is a non-profit human services agency in downtown San Jose, California. ACT is a recipient of Jefferson Awards for Public Service. For more than 50 years ACT has been serving underserved communities with no-cost or low-cost social services without government funding, relying primarily on donations.

## Organization history

The organization was founded in 1956. For over 50 years ACT for Mental Health has been relieving obstacles to emotional well-being and by restoring and enhancing strengths through acceptance in a safe, stable and professionally guided environment which provides tools and support for resolution of personal, emotional and situational life problems.

## Focus areas

| Mental Health Services Behavioral Health Drug Rehabilitation Homelessness | English as a second or foreign language Wellness Groups Support Groups Educational Programs and Classes |
# Rinzia affinis

Rinzia affinis is a plant species of the family Myrtaceae endemic to Western Australia.
The rounded or erect shrub typically grows to a height of 0.2 to 0.7 metres (0.7 to 2.3 ft). It blooms between July and November producing white-pink flowers.
It is found on hills in the southern Wheatbelt and the Great Southern region of Western Australia between Corrigin and Jerramungup where it grows in sandy soils over laterite.
# Louis Fancher

Louis Delton Fancher (December 25, 1884 – March 2, 1944) was an American artist and illustrator, notable for his drawings that appeared in books, in magazines, and on propaganda posters during World War I.
Fancher was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He was a student of Harry Siddons Mowbray, Robert Henri, and Kenyon Cox. He was active in San Francisco as well as in New York, where he lived most of his life.
He also served in military intelligence with the US Army. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Notable works

Fancher illustrated two books of humorous maxims by Gelett Burgess, The Maxims of Methuselah and The Maxims of Noah. He also created well-known propaganda and recruitment posters for the aviation section of the United States Army Signal Corps and the Committee on Public Information. Two of his oil paintings were Price 10 Cents, which had a winter sleigh theme, and Moving Lumber, which followed an exotic theme with an elephant carrying a tree trunk through a jungle. He also created postcards for automobile companies, including Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company, and Packard. His illustrations for the latter featured the Packard "38" Runabout in Holland, the "38" Phaeton in Paris and the "48" touring car at the Grand Canyon.
In 1933, Fancher painted and produced a large map depicting the history of food production in Iowa, including details of specific crops and foodstuffs, for an exhibit operated by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company at the Century of Progress. The following year, he produced a series of posters depicting the details of retail food distribution during the growth of the United States; these were displayed in Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company grocery stores as a special exhibit for their 75th anniversary.
# Mecicobothrium

Mecicobothrium is a genus of dwarf tarantulas first described by Eduardo Ladislao Holmberg in 1882.
These spiders have three tarsal claws. The cephalic groove (fovea) is longitudinal. The abdomen has plates. The male palpal bulb lies in a long modified final joint. The posterior lateral spinnerets are very long, with the last joint whiplike.

## Species

As of July 2020, the genus contained only two species:
* Mecicobothrium baccai Lucas et al., 2006 — Brazil
* Mecicobothrium thorelli Holmberg, 1882 — Argentina, Uruguay
# Serranías Chiquitanas

The Serranías Chiquitanas are a group of low mountain ranges in the northeast of the Bolivian department of Santa Cruz. The ranges are located at the southern periphery of the discrete massif of the Guaporé shield. The Serranías Chiquitanas stands out of the surrounding lowlands as a series of forested hills some of which have escarpments. The Serranías Chiquitanas runs in a northwest to southeast fashion. The most important ranges among the Serranías are Serranía de Santiago, Serranía de San José, Serranía de Sunsas and Sierra de Chochis.
# Thomas Knox-Shaw

Thomas Knox-Shaw, CBE, MC, (1886 – July 1972) was an English educator. He was Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge and master of the college from 1945 to 1957.

## Early life

Knox-Shaw was educated at Blundell's School and won a mathematics scholarship to Sidney Sussex College. He obtained Firsts in both parts of the Mathematical Tripos and was fourth Wrangler in 1908. He was elected to the fellowship of the College in 1909.
Knox-Shaw joined the York and Lancaster Regiment at the outbreak of the First World War and served throughout the War both with his regiment and on Brigade staffs, first in France and later in Mesopotamia. He was awarded the Military Cross.

## Career

Knox-Shaw was a mathematics tutor at Sidney Sussex College in 1919. He was on the council of the Senate of Cambridge University. In 1929 Knox-Shaw became the second Treasurer of the University. Knox-Shaw made reforms to University accounting and its methods of controlling and maintaining the University's buildings. Knox-Shaw became Master of Sidney Sussex in 1945. Knox-Shaw also served as a member of the Board of Finance of the Diocese of Ely, was a trustee of the Cambridge Mission to Delhi and a very active member on the committee of the Universities' Mission to Central Africa.
Knox-Shaw played a role in the early developments of the National Health Service in the Cambridge area, and in 1954 was appointed a CBE. He retired in 1957. His gifts to the college include the picture of Oliver Cromwell which hangs in the college Hall. Knox-Shaw is commemorated in the Knox-Shaw Room at the college and on one of the Boat Club's racing shells.
# Nicholstown

Nicholstown-Newtown (usually called Nicholstown or Newtown) is a small area to the north-east of Southampton's city centre. To the north is Bevois Valley, to the east Northam and to the west and south is St Mary's. In the north of Newtown is the Mount Pleasant area, which spills over into the north of Northam. Black signs saying "Welcome to Nicholstown-Newtown" demarcate the district on the roads running east from St. Mary's Rd – hence the district is bordered on the west by St. Mary's Road, the south by Six Dials road, and the east by the railway lines.
The area is formed of residential streets with a typical parade of small shops and services; the exception is its central feature, Royal South Hampshire Hospital, established in 1843–1844.

## History

The Church of St Luke was constructed in Newtown in 1853 using a gift of land and money from Thomas Chamberlayne. In 1918 the area elected Southampton's first female Councilor Lucia Foster Welch.
In the 1960s and 1970s, the area was notorious as Southampton's red-light district with high crime rates. Frustrated with the inaction of the city council and police, over 2,000 people marched from Derby Road to the civic centre. Following this "march of neglect", the Queen visited the area and a cash injection of half a million pounds followed. However, by the 21st century, little had changed. In the year 2000 a report highlighted that the urban renewal area encompassing Nicholstown "exhibits both the highest levels of unfitness and disrepair ... in the city" and the area was still very much a red light district in 2004.
Newtown Youth Centre in Graham Road (also known as Boyzy or NYC) was intended to be permanently cut on budgetary cuts in Spring 2014, providing a wide range of facilities, skills and activities to older and young people. It re-opened for the younger generations under the YMCA in Autumn 2014
The area was the subject of a controversial documentary in 2015, Immigration Street, a sequel to Channel 4's series Benefits Street based in Birmingham.
# Kon-Well Wang

Kon-Well Wang is an American academic and engineer, best known for his research work in structural dynamics, especially in the emerging field of adaptive structures & material systems, with applications in vibration & noise controls. acoustic & elastic wave tailoring, shape morphing & deployment, energy harvesting, structural health monitoring, and vehicle and robotic system dynamics. He is the A. Galip Ulsoy Distinguished University Professor of Engineering and the Stephen P. Timoshenko Professor of Mechanical Engineering (ME) at the University of Michigan (U-M).

## Education and career

Wang received his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees from the University of California at Berkeley, and his B.S. degree from the National Taiwan University, all in Mechanical Engineering. After Ph.D., he worked at the General Motors Research Labs as a Senior Research Engineer, and then started his academic career as an assistant professor at the Pennsylvania State University. At Penn State, Wang has served as the William E. Diefenderfer Chaired Professor in Mechanical Engineering, co-founder and associate director of the Vertical Lift Research Center of Excellence, and a Group Leader for the Center for Acoustics and Vibration. He joined the U-M in 2008 as the Stephen P. Timoshenko Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He has been the U-M ME Department Chair from 2008 to 2018, and with the endowed title of Tim Manganello/BorgWarner Department Chair during 2013–18. From January 2019 through December 2020, he was selected to serve as the Division Director of the Engineering Education and Centers Division at the National Science Foundation on an Executive Intergovernmental Personnel Act appointment.

## Recognition

Wang is a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the Institute of Physics (IOP), and the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). He has been the Technical Editor in Chief of the ASME Transaction Journal of Vibration & Acoustics (2005–09), and an Associate Editor and Editorial Board Member for several other journals. He has received various awards from professional societies for his contributions in research, education and service, such as the ASME Robert E. Abbott Award (2021), the ASME Rayleigh Lecture Award (2020), the Pi Tau Sigma-ASME Charles Russ Richards Memorial Award (2018), the ASME J.P. Den Hartog Award (2017), the Society for Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) Smart Structures and Materials Lifetime Achievement Award (2011), the ASME Rudolf Kalman Award (2009), the ASME Adaptive Structures and Materials Systems Prize (2008), the NASA Tech Brief Award (2008), the ASME N.O. Myklestad Award (2007), the Society of Automotive Engineers Ralph Teetor Award (1990), and various best paper awards.
# Thierry Alain Mbognou

Thierry Alain Mbognou (born 30 November 1992) is a Cameroonian footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Slovenian PrvaLiga club Krka. He previously played for Schaan in Liechtenstein and for Rheindorf Altach II in Austria.
# Kadayiruppu

Kadayiruppu is a village on the outskirts of Kolenchery town in Kerala, India. Kadayiruppu located 4 km from Kolenchery on Perumbavoor Road. It possesses all the basic amenities of development and the village is well equipped with administrative support by the panchayat.
# Kadašman-Buriaš

Kadašman-Buriaš, meaning “my trust is in the (Kassite storm-god) Buriaš,” was the governor of the Babylonian province of Dūr-Kurigalzu possibly late in the reign of Marduk-šāpik-zēri, who ruled ca. 1082–1069 BC. He was reportedly captured and deported during a campaign conducted by the Assyrian king Aššur-bel-kala during 1070 B.C.

## Biography

Although he bore a Kassite name, which features on a Kassite-Babylonian name list, his father was Itti-Marduk-balāṭu, inscribed KI-˹$^d$AMAR˺.[UTU]-˹TI˺.LA, an individual with a rather common Babylonian moniker. The only current extant source attesting to him is the “Broken Obelisk” which is usually attributed to Aššur-bel-kala, which describes his campaign during the eponym year of Aššur-rā’im-nišēšu, thought to be in his fourth year. It recalls: “In the same year (ina šattimma šiāti), in the month Šebat, the chariots and … went from Inner City (of Assur) and conquered the cities …-indišulu and …-sandu, cities which are in the district Dūr-Kurigalzu.”
Adad-apla-iddina, as the king who was subsequently installed by Aššur-bel-kala, also has his father given as Itti-Marduk-balāṭu in the Eclectic Chronicle, leaving the intriguing possibility that he was a brother of the former governor. Some of the late 19th and early 20th century scholarly works erroneously give Kadašman-Buriaš as the name of the Kassite king Kadašman-Enlil II.
# Abb Landis

Abb Landis (August 9, 1856 – December 9, 1927) was an American lawyer, newspaper publisher, and actuary.
Abb Landis was born in Bedford County, Tennessee, on August 9, 1856, to A. L. Landis, a plantation owner. He graduated from the University of Nashville in 1875, followed by Vanderbilt University in 1876. Abb Landis subsequently completed a degree in law from Cumberland University's law school (now the Cumberland Law School at Samford University) in 1879. He practiced law until acquiring the Nashville Banner in 1883. Landis began working in fraternal insurance starting in 1889. He was elected a fellow of the Casualty Actuarial Society in 1915, and, five years later, was given an equivalent honor by the American Statistical Association. Landis died in Nashville, Tennessee, on December 9, 1927.
# Nick Marsh (American football)

Nick Marsh is an American football wide receiver for the Michigan State Spartans.

## Career

Marsh attended River Rouge High School in River Rouge, Michigan. As a senior, he had 41 receptions for 718 yards and eight touchdowns. Marsh played in the 2023 All-American Bowl. He committed to Michigan State University to play college football.
In his second career game his true freshman season at Michigan State in 2024, Marsh had eight receptions for 194 yards and a touchdown.
# Kornegay

Kornegay is a surname. Notable people by that name include:
* George Paul Kornegay (1913–2014), was an American folk and outsider artist.
* Horace R. Kornegay (1924–2009), U.S. Representative from North Carolina.
* Charles Kornegay (born 1974), American-Spanish basketball player.
* W. H. Kornegay (1865–1935), attorney in private practice in Vinita, Oklahoma.
* Tad Kornegay, retired professional Canadian football defensive back.
# Komodo (village)

Komodo is a village and island of Komodo District, West Manggarai Regency, in East Nusa Tenggara province of Indonesia. The village encompasses the territory of Komodo Island and the small surrounding islands.

## Population

The native population of Komodo, the Komodo people, has been extinct since the 1980s. The present population consists of Bugis people from South Sulawesi and Bima people from West Nusa Tenggara.
# Komodo Armament P1-95

Komodo Armament P1-95 is a 9×19mm pistol manufactured by PT Komodo Armament Indonesia. It is designed for military and law enforcement use. The pistol frame is made from polymer material for light weight. The manufacturer offered several size variants of the slide, barrel and slide length to cover the different grip needs and change the overall pistol dimension.
# Kadlikoppa

Kadlikoppa is a village in Belagavi in Ramdurg Karnataka, India. Kadlikoppa has a population of 1,864 people.
# Thomas Baskerville

Thomas Baskerville may refer to:
* Thomas Baskerville (died 1572), MP for Worcestershire
* Thomas Baskerville (general) (died 1597), MP for Carmarthen Boroughs
* Thomas Baskerville (topographer) (1630–1720), English topographer
* Thomas Baskerville (botanist) (1812–1840), English botanical writer
* Thomas Baskerville Mynors Baskerville (1790–1864), British politician