OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salvador Vallejo Adobe

The Salvador Vallejo Adobe is a historic building located in Sonoma, California in the United States. The building is a California Historic Landmark.

## History

The home was originally built by "Indian laborers" for Salvador and María de Carrillo Vallejo. The home was built circa 1836. Carrillo Vallejo decorated interior with imported furniture, embroidery (made by Indian servants), engravings, and Catholic art. Edwin Bryant described the parlor as being decorated with "handsome chairs, sofas, mirrors and tables of mahogany frame work and a fine piano , the first I have seen in the country." The house was considered very luxurious at the time. When the Bear Flag Revolt took place, the insurgents occupied the house. Saldavor Vallejo was captured and held at Sutter's Fort. After the revolt, the Vallejo's struggled to reclaim their property. The family decided to move to Napa, California.
After the Vallejo's moved to Napa, the adobe was used as barracks for American soldiers. It then became a Presbyterian co-ed boarding school called Cumberland College from 1858 until 1864. In February 1867, the main wing of the house was destroyed in a fire. The structure that remains today are the former servant quarters.
The building was owned by the Aguillon family. However, by June 1952, John West owned the adobe. West and his wife lived in San Francisco and used the property as a weekend home. The structure was named a California Historic Landmark on December 16, 1952. A Mrs. Albert Magnum also lived in an apartment on the property in 1952.
The building has served as a retail establishment, a Masonic temple, a post office, and a courthouse. Today, the building houses a restaurant, a retail shop, and an upstairs residence.

## Architecture

The adobe structure is located on the westside of the historic Sonoma Plaza.
In 1951, then owner John West hired a carpenter to add build a balcony over the sidewalk. The balcony, which remains today, extends from the north to south side of the building facing the Sonoma Plaza. They also installed window shelving, tile flooring, fluorescent lights, and redwood siding on the walls.
The West's also installed a large garden on the west side of the property. It included a redwood shrine to the Virgin Mary. Today, it serves as an al fresco dining area for the Sonoma Caffé restaurant.
A large plaque designating it a California Historic Landmark is adhered to the front of the building.
# Maria Karłowska

Maria Karłowska (4 September 1865 – 24 March 1935) – in religious Maria of Jesus Crucified – was a Polish Roman Catholic professed religious and the founder of the Sisters of the Divine Shepherd of Divine Providence. Karłowska worked with poor and abandoned people with an emphasis on girls and also tried to aid prostitutes avoid such a life and build another kind of life so used her order to reach out to such people to render assistance.
Her beatification cause culminated in Pope John Paul II presiding over her beatification on 6 June 1997 while on his apostolic visitation to Poland.

## Life

Maria Karłowska was born on 4 September 1865 in Poland as the eleventh child to Mateusz Karłowska and Eugenia Dembińska; she was baptized that same month and her godmother was Wanda. She made her First Communion in 1875 and in 1882 made a private vow – with the permission of her confessor – to remain chaste. Her parents both died in 1882 within the striking space of two months leaving her orphaned and alone. Her paternal cousin Stanisław Karłowski was a Discalced Carmelite priest. A second cousin was the artist Stanisława de Karłowska.
Karłowska became an apprentice seamstress in Berlin and started to collaborate with her elder sister as well as ill people in the area even after she had returned to Poland. In November 1892 she met a poor girl named Franke and this encounter inspired her to aid the neglected and abandoned after hearing her talk about her life. The nun fostered an intense devotion to the Sacred Heart. Her religious congregation was established on 8 September 1896 and she – as well as several others – made her solemn profession as a nun on 20 June 1902; she served as the Superior General from the founding until her death. Her order received diocesan approval on 13 April 1909. She received the Cross of Merit for her work in 1928.
Karłowska died on 24 March 1935 after being ill for some time and her remains were interred in the order's motherhouse after her funeral on 28 March; her remains were relocated on 31 August 1935. Her order received the decree of praise from Pope Paul VI on 24 May 1967. In 2005 there were 221 religious in 24 places across Poland and Kazakhstan.

## Beatification

The beatification process opened under Pope Paul VI on 17 March 1965 and she became titled as a Servant of God while the informative process commenced from 17 March 1965 until October 1982 in Toruń; the Congregation for the Causes of Saints validated the process on 27 March 1987 and then received the Positio in 1991. Theologians approved the dossier on 20 December 1994 as did the C.C.S. on 25 April 1995 before Pope John Paul II confirmed her heroic virtue and named her as Venerable on 11 July 1995.
The miracle for beatification was investigated and then received C.C.S. validation on 6 October 1995 before a medical board approved it on 27 June 1996. Theologians approved it on 6 December 1996 as did the C.C.S. on 25 February 1997; John Paul II approved this miracle on 8 April 1997 and beatified her two months later on 6 June while on his apostolic visit to Poland.
# Maria Katarina Öhrn

Maria Katarina Öhrn or Maria Katarina Berlin (c. 1756 – 8 November 1783 in Stockholm) was a Swedish stage actress and singer. She was active at the Stenborg Troupe in Humlegårdsteatern from 1776–80 and in Eriksbergsteatern in 1780–83. During her career, she was one of the most popular stars on the Swedish stage as the female star of the Stenborg theatre, at that time the leading dramatic stage, prior to the founding of the Royal Dramatic Theatre.

## Life

In 1776, she was noted as one of the new members of the Stenborg company: "the 20 year old actress mamsell Öhrn proved herself to be a true profit for the theatre and was soon given the appreciation of the audience, who saw the advantages in the art of acting, by which she raised above all her female colleagues in the troupe". She married Isak Berlin, a minor functionary of the royal court, in 1780, and thereby became known under her new name Berlin.
She was the star at the inauguration of the Eriksbergsteatern (Eriksberg Theatre) in 1780 and "became the favorite of the audience through her pleasant personality and stage ability". She performed in dramatic plays and as well as a singer when the theatre offered operatic performances. She was titled "First Actress" in 1782, when she was granted the income from a performance, a privilege significant for star actors and also afforded the male star of the theatre, Magnus Bonn.
Possibly her most famous part was Perette in the operetta De båda jägarna och mjölkflickan ("The two hunters and the milking maid") opposite Magnus Bonn (Vilhelm) and Anders Lundberg (Colas) in 1780. Originally a French play, it was performed by the Du Londel Troupe at Bollhuset in 1765, but was now, for the first time, performed in the Swedish language. It was a great success and continued running for eighteen years, until 1798.
She died of a "consuming fever" four days after her spouse died of tuberculosis. Her inventory was written up by her sister-in-law Maria Helena Berlin and Johanna Catharina Enbeck, and has been quoted as an example of the wardrobe of an actress of her time. Her position at the theatre was reportedly taken up by Christina Rahm.
# Marie-Christine Vergiat

Marie-Christine Vergiat (born 1956) is a community organizations' activist and a French politician. As of June 2009, she is a Member of the European Parliament, representing the Left Front. She is the companion of Jean-Pierre Dubois, president of the French Human Rights League, with whom she has a son. She is the leader of the organization in the Seine-Saint-Denis department outside of Paris.

## Biography

Born in Roanne, Loire, Marie-Christine Vergiat is the daughter of a butcher and a secretary. In 1965, her family moved to Chalon-sur-Saône, where she spent the rest of her childhood and adolescence. She then moved to Dijon to pursue her studies. She has a bachelor's degree in Public Law and a master's degree in History of Law.
As a student, Marie-Christine Vergiat becomes a militant activist within the UNEF, especially during the strikes of 1976 against the reforms in France's higher education system, and again in 1980 against the reforms of Alice Saunier-Seité. She became a member of the French Socialist Party in autumn 1980, and actively participated in the 1981 campaign of François Mitterrand. She left the PS in 2005.
After being in charge of the Mayor's office in Chevigny-Saint-Sauveur, a suburb of Dijon, Vergiat joined, in 1983, the Socialist group in the French National Assembly where she worked until 1997. From September 1997 to December 1999, she worked as a technical counselor in Martine Aubry's office. Since 1999, she has worked as an agent in the French Ministry of Social Affairs.
She has been an activist in the Human Rights League since 1983, a member of its central committee until March 2005, and the president of its Seine-Saint-Denis federation from January 2000 to January 2008. She is also a member of the French Education League since 2005, as well as vice-president of FOC 93, and has been actively involved in various associations dealing with human rights and popular education (FCPE).
In the 2009 European election, she was the top candidate for the Left Front list in the South-East constituency, and became a Member of the European Parliament. During her mandate, she will seat within the group of the European United Left–Nordic Green Left. She has been elected as the treasurer of the group and the head of the French delegation.
Vergiat is a member of the Advisory Panel of DiEM25.
# Andrew Kirkaldy

Andrew Kirkaldy may refer to:
* Andrew Kirkaldy (golfer) (1860–1934), Scottish professional golfer
* Andrew Kirkaldy (racing driver) (born 1976), Scottish racing driver and team principal
# Conor Gleeson

Conor Gleeson may refer to:
* Conor Gleeson (Tipperary hurler) (born 1973), Irish hurler
* Conor Gleeson (Waterford hurler), Irish hurler
# Strassberg Castle

Strassberg Castle is a ruined castle in the municipality of Churwalden of the Canton of Graubünden in Switzerland.

## History

The castle was built in the 12th century to guard the road from Chur over the alpine passes. The oldest part of the castle, the ring wall, was built in the second half of the 12th century. The main tower was added in the early 13th century. The Lords of Strassberg first appear in the historical record in 1253.
The ring wall around the main castle originally had a residential building along the north side and still shows signs of windows and privies. In the 13th century a large, square, four-story tower was added on the west side of the ring wall. East of the main ring wall was another, larger ring wall which may have included a gate house. Very little of this outer wall remains and it is unclear how it connected to the main castle.
The castle is first mentioned in a record in 1275 as castrum dictum Strasceberch and at that time it was owned by the powerful Freiherr von Vaz. The Strassberg family appear to have been ministerialis, unfree knights in service to a higher noble, or vassals of the Vaz family. Strassberg castle allowed the Vaz to collect taxes from trade along the road. In addition, it protected nearby Churwalden Abbey, which was the burial place of the family. After the extinction of the Vaz family, in 1339, the castle was inherited by the Counts of Toggenburg.
The Toggenburg counts received imperial permission to establish a customs station at Strassberg in April 1348. However, the Bishop of Chur objected and by December of the same year, the Toggenburg permission was revoked. Over sixty years later, in 1413, they were able to acquire customs rights from Emperor Sigismund, which when the bishop objected, ended up with Zürich having to arbitrate between the Toggenburgs and the bishop.
In 1360 the last Strassberg died out and the castle passed fully to the Toggenburgs. For the next three quarters of a century several different Toggenburg vassals held Strassberg as a fief. When the last Toggenberg count, Frederick VII, died the castle was inherited by the Counts of Montfort. Probably due to the power of the League of the Ten Jurisdictions Monfort granted the town of Churwalden its freedom and a promise that the castle would always stand open to Churwalden and that the vogt would only live in the castle if the town granted its permission. In 1466 the Counts of Montfort sold the castle to Archduke Sigismund of Austria. A few years later, in 1471 Sigismund sold the castle to Ulrich von Matsch and then inherited it back in 1479.
The castle began to fall into ruin and in 1491 Vogt Disch Ammann von Rhäzüns reported that the castle was somewhat damaged. On 5 March 1499, during the Swabian War, the castle was burned by retreating League troops to prevent it from falling into Austrian hands. By the 16th century it was already a ruin.
The castle ruins were repaired and stabilized in 2008/9.

## Gallery

* Foundation of the tower, near the old high entrance
* Palas and tower
* Interior of the tower
* Interior of the tower, looking up
* Repairs in the summer 2008
# Tuberculobasis arara

Tuberculobasis arara is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae first identified in Rondônia, Brazil.
# Bill Fraser (English footballer)

William Fraser (born 1903, date of death unknown) was an English professional footballer who played at inside forward for Northampton Town and Southampton in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Football career
### Early career

Fraser was born in Cowpen, near Blyth, Northumberland and played for Blyth Spartans as a junior. He then had a spell in the Army, with the Royal Tank Corps before starting his professional career with Northampton Town in November 1926.
He spent two seasons with Northampton Town in the Third Division South, making 17 league appearances generally on the right wing, scoring four goals as well as providing scoring chances for centre forwards Ernie Cockle and Harry Loasby.
He signed for Aldershot, then in the Southern League, in May 1929 but before he made any first team appearances he was transferred to Second Division Southampton in June for a fee of £200.

### Southampton

He made his "Saints" debut on 14 December 1929, replacing Oswald Littler at inside right in a 1–1 draw at Reading. Fraser made nine appearances in the No. 8 shirt, before being replaced by Jerry Mackie in March.
In the 1930–31 season, Fraser took over at centre forward from the injured Willie Haines after the first match of the season and during a run of thirteen games up front scored six goals before Johnny McIlwaine took over. Fraser then reverted to inside right before being replaced by Laurie Cumming for a few matches before Mackie returned in January, although Fraser played the last five games of the season.
By the start of the following season Mackie had retired, and Fraser played at inside forward until Christmas before injury forced him to miss most of the rest of the season. During his absence, manager George Kay tried eight players at No. 8, of which only Frank Osborne played more than four games.
According to Holley & Chalk, Fraser "had considerable ability, (but) suffered acutely from nerves in front of crowds". In July 1932, he was sold to Fulham for a fee of £500 (together with fellow forwards Arthur Haddleton and Bert Jepson) as the Saints were in serious financial difficulties and needed to raise funds.

### Later career

He joined Fulham in July 1932, but was unable to break into the first team with long-serving Jim Hammond hardly missing a match for seven years.
In June 1933, Fraser returned to Northampton Town for one last season, before returning to southern England where he joined Salisbury City in 1934, becoming a player-coach in 1935. In 1956, he joined Walton & Hersham as manager.
# Tokyo Sports

Tokyo Sports (東京スポーツ, Tōkyō Supōtsu) is a Japanese daily sports newspaper founded in 1960.
# Beetle, Kentucky

Beetle is an unincorporated community located in Carter County, Kentucky, United States.
The origin of the name "Beetle" is obscure.
# The Phenomenal Nora Aunor

The Phenomenal Nora Aunor is the last non-holiday studio album by Filipino singer-actress Nora Aunor from 1970 released by Alpha Records Corporation in the Philippines in LP format and later released in 1999 in a compilation/ cd format. The album contains 12 tracks including some her most famous songs like Yesterday When I was Young, Forever Loving You and Tomorrow's Love.

## Album Credits

Arranged and Conducted by:
* Doming Valdez
** Forever Loving You
** Yesterday When I was young
** Look at the Rain
** Tomorrows Love
** This is How My World is Made
** Two People
* Danny Subido
** Cry Cry No More
** Am I that Easy to Forget
** Im so Happy
** It is No Secret
Arranged and Supervised by:
* Danny Subido
** Missing You
** Prisoner of My Eyes
Recording Supervisor
* Jose Mari Gonzales
Recording Engineer
* Ric Santos
# Beads Friend

Beads Friend (Japanese: ビーズ フレンド, Hepburn: Bīzu Furendo) is a Japanese quarterly beadwork magazine published by Boutique Co. (ブティック社, Butikkusha) since 2003. The magazine has its headquarters in Tokyo. It targets women.
# Mike Morgan (running back)

Michael Lee Morgan (born January 19, 1956) is a former running back in the National Football League (NFL). He played with the Chicago Bears during the 1978 NFL season.
# The Nikopol Trilogy

The Nikopol Trilogy is a series of three science fiction graphic novels written in French by Yugoslavian-born Enki Bilal, published between 1980 and 1992. The original French titles of the series are La Foire aux immortels (1980), La Femme piège (1986), and Froid Équateur (1992), which in 1995 were collected together in a single volume entitled La Trilogie Nikopol. The individual stories were translated into English and published by Humanoids Publishing under the titles Gods in Chaos, The Woman Trap, and Cold Equator. In 1999, the trilogy was also published in English as a single volume, The Nikopol Trilogy. The series is regarded as one of the most original science fiction comics which have revolutionised the conventions of comic art.
The central plot of the trilogy, set in 2023 Paris, follows Alcide Nikopol who returns from a 30-year sentence spent orbiting the Earth under cryopreservation to find France under fascist rule following two nuclear wars.
The books have been adapted into the video game Nikopol: Secrets of the Immortals, published by White Birds Productions, and a movie, entitled Immortal.
# Bear Creek Studio

47°48′21.42″N 122°8′58.74″W﻿ / ﻿47.8059500°N 122.1496500°W﻿ / 47.8059500; -122.1496500
Bear Creek Studio is a residential recording studio located in a barn on a 10 acre farm in Woodinville, Washington. A number of notable artists have recorded at the studio since its establishment in 1977, including: Brandi Carlile, Train, the Lumineers, Soundgarden, Foo Fighters, James Brown, Modest Mouse, L.A. Edwards, Geoff Tate, The Tragically Hip, Eric Clapton and Lionel Richie.

## History

Musician Joe Hadlock and his wife Manny began their professional music careers producing commercial jingles and engineering] at Sea-West Studios in Seattle, where they became business partners. When the Hadlocks learned in 1977 that Sea-West would soon be booked for months by Heart to record their next album, Joe and Manny decided to build their own recording studio to maintain their productivity. They converted what was originally a 19th century dairy barn on their 10 acre farm in Woodinville, Washington into a state-of-the-art recording studio, while retaining the rural setting. Working with architect Doug Thompson, a new post and beam structure was created on the footprint of the old 1750 square foot barn. The new studio was outfitted with a Quad-Eight mixing console from the Village Recorder, which was replaced in the early 1980s by a Trident TSM console purchased from Cherokee Studios. While the recording studio was still used for commercials from time to time, the Hadlocks kept those two sides of their business separated, as they felt the music industry considered it "not hip" to be producing jingles.
While not initially a residential recording studio, by the late 1980s Bear Creek had expanded to include residential accommodations, and in 1991 Soundgarden spent six weeks at the studio during the recording of Badmotorfinger. In the mid-nineties, a new tracking room was constructed which doubled the size of the studio.
In 2013, Bear Creek added an additional treehouse-based recording studio, which was featured on the February 21, 2014 episode of Treehouse Masters, which featured CeeLo Green. The 300 square foot Pro Tools studio, which is 18 feet above the ground in a western red cedar, was co-designed by the show's host Pete Nelson and original studio co-founder Joe Hadlock. It includes two beds, a balcony, and a loft.
Bear Creek is known for its "rural farmhouse" location. James Shaw of Metric called it "the oldest family owned studio in America, and is a really special place." Chris Cornell said: "It was such a pleasant place, we didn't want to leave."
# Bear Creek Springs, Arkansas

Bear Creek Springs is an unincorporated community in Boone County, Arkansas, United States. It is the location of (or is the nearest community to) Bear Creek Motel, which is located on U.S. 65 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Major highways

* US 62
* US 65
* US 412

## History

In the nineteenth century or earlier, there was a Shawnee village called Shawneetown located along the banks of Bear Creek. The exact location was not known.
Prior to having the name Bear Creek Springs, the area had a post office called Francis. It is unknown why that name was used.
In the years before the Civil War, a community existed in the area due to clean water and a great deal of game. It also served as a stopping place for settlers to camp as they headed west.
Bear Creek Springs was once an incorporated town. However, as the city of Harrison developed and better transportation options became available, residents and businesses left. Bear Creek Springs is now an unincorporated community with a small handful of businesses remaining along what is now US 65.
# Beautiful to Me (Little Birdy song)

"Beautiful to Me" is the first single by Australian indie rock band Little Birdy, from their debut album BigBigLove. It was released on 13 September 2004 and reached number 27 on the ARIA Singles Charts. The song reached number 2 on the Triple J Net 50 and was ranked number 8 on Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2004.
Like all the tracks on BigBigLove, the single was produced and mixed by Paul McKercher (Eskimo Joe, Pete Murray, Augie March, You Am I). The song was written by Katy Steele.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 27 |