OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Burnham Ives

George Burnham Ives (1856-1930) was an American bibliographer, editor, and translator.

## Early life

He was a member of Salem's Pickering family. Ives was a summa cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School.

## Career

He became the Assistant District Attorney of Essex County. On May 12, 1890, Ives pleaded guilty to charges of embezzlement and forgery, having been caught misappropriating tens of thousands of dollars from various trust funds as well as squandering his wife's inheritance. He was sentenced to 8 1/2 years in Charlestown Prison and was disbarred.
While in prison, Ives developed a second career as a translator. After his release, he became a distinguished and prolific literary translator, translating works by Balzac, Daudet, Gautier, Hugo, Maupassant, Mérimée, Sand and others into English. He edited an edition of the essays of Montaigne (the infamous "fig leaf" edition). In later life, Ives produced the first comprehensive bibliography of the works of Oliver Wendell Holmes and worked as an editor at The Atlantic Monthly.

## Works
### Author

1921 Text, Type and Style: A Compendium of Atlantic Usage

### Bibliographer

1907 A Bibliography of Oliver Wendell Holmes
# A (1998 Japanese film)

A is a 1998 Japanese documentary film about the Aum Shinrikyo cult following the arrest of its leaders for instigating the sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway in 1995. The film focuses on a young spokesman for the cult Hiroshi Araki, a troubled 28-year-old who had severed all family ties and rejected all forms of materialism before joining the sect.
Director Tatsuya Mori was allowed exclusive access to Aum's offices for over a year as news media were continually kept out. However, despite the documentary's unique perspective on Aum's internal workings, it was not financially successful.
Mori released the sequel A2 in 2001, which followed the dissolution of the cult in the absence of their leader, Shoko Asahara.

## Cast

* Hiroshi Araki - Himself
# Financial Clarity

Financial Clarity, Inc. is a multi-family office located in Mountain View, California. As of December 31, 2016, the company had assets under management of approximately $1.3 billion.
The firm was founded in 1992 by Stanford T. Young. Its advisory clients include wealthy families, venture capitalists, company founders, retirement plans, and foundations.

## Recognition and awards

In their June 2015 report, Financial-Planning.com ranked Financial Clarity 3rd nationwide based on average account size.
Financial Clarity has also been recognized by AdvisorOne.com, nationally ranking Financial Clarity 9th in 2012, and 13th in 2010 based on average assets under management per client.
Before it was purchased by AdvisorOne, Wealth Manager Magazine ranked Financial Clarity 13th in 2009 and 8th in 2008.
# Variz railway station

The Variz railway station was a station of the Sabor line, located in the town of Variz, in the parish of Penas Roias, in the municipality of Mogadouro, Portugal.

## History
### Construction and inauguration

In Series II of Diário do Governo no. 33, of 10 February 1938, a decree was published approving the final acceptance of contract no. 2 for the Sabor Line, executed by the Companhia Geral de Construção. This project included, among other works, the construction of the Variz railway station (at the time a halt), which consisted of a passenger building (located on the north side of the track), a toilet, a platform, fences, a depot, a quay for goods with the corresponding top track, and a second carriageway. This contract also included the installation of the telephone network between Mogadouro and Urrós, serving Variz. The section between Mogadouro and Duas Igrejas - Miranda was opened for operation on 22 May 1938.
A decree published in Diário do Governo no. 203, Series II, of 1 September 1938, ordered the signing of a contract with José Teixeira de Magalhães to carry out contract no. 4 on the Sabor line, which consisted of paving the area around the Variz station, already promoted from the status of halt.

### Closure

The Variz railway station ceased operations as a direct consequence of the closure of the Sabor line on August 1, 1988.
# Alberto Martinez

Alberto Martinez or Martínez may refer to:
* Alberto Martínez (footballer, born 1950) (1950–2009), Uruguayan football midfielder
* Alberto Martínez (footballer, born 1990), Argentine football midfielder
* Beto Acosta (Alberto Martín Acosta Martinez, born 1977), Uruguayan forward
* Berto (footballer) (Alberto Martínez Díaz, born 1962), Spanish football midfielder
* Alberto Martinez Piedra (1926–2021), professor of political economy
* Alberto B. Martinez, U.S. soldier acquitted of murder in the deaths of Phillip Esposito and Louis Allen
# Perplicaria boucheti

Perplicaria boucheti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Tanimbar Islands, Indonesia.
# List of Belgian judges

This is a List of Belgian high Judges and National magistrates.

## 1st President of the Court of Cassation

* 1832-1867: Etienne de Gerlache
* 1832-1867: Eugène Defacqz
* 1872-1879: Guillaume de Crassier
* 1879-1890: Guillaume de Longe
* 1890-1893: Frédéric Bayet
* 1893-1899: Charles Beckers
* 1899-1901: Frédéric de le Court
* 1901-1903: Auguste Van Berchem
* 1903-1908: Jean Giron
* 1908-1911: Auguste Van Maldeghem
* 1911-1912: Jules Lameere
* 1912-1913: Pierre Scheyven
* 1913-1919: Eugène Du Pont
* 1919-1926: Paul Van Iseghem
* 1926-1939: Arthur Goddyn
* 1939-1946: Jean-François Joseph Jamar
* 1946-1951: Léopold Soenens
* 1951-1955: Nestor Louveaux
* 1955-1960: Paul Wouters
* 1960: Antoine de Clippele
* 1960-1961: Antoine Sohier
* 1961-1964: Paul Giroul
* 1964-1971: Jules Bayot
* 1971-1974: Arthur Belpaire
* 1974-1975: Karel Louveaux
* 1975-1977: Joseph Rutsaert
* 1977-1982: Alfred Wauters
* 1982-1983: Robert Legros
* 1983-1990: Marc Châtel
* 1990-1992: Robert Soetaert
* 1992-1998: Oscar Stranard
* 1998-2003: Pierre Marchal
* 2003-2007: Marc Lahousse
* 2007-2011: Ghislain Londers
* 2012-2014: Etienne Goethals
* 2014-2019: Jean de Codt.
* 2019-current: Beatrijs Deconinck [fr]

## Presidents of the Constitutional Court

* 1992-1993: Dieudonné André
* 2007-2014: Marc Bossuyt
* -2013:Roger Henneuse
* 2013-2018: Jean Spreutels.

## 1st President of the Council of State

* -2014: Robert Andersen
* 2014-2017: Yves Kreins
* 2017-:Roger Stevens

## 1st Presidents of the Court of Appeal of Brussels

* 1877-1881: Esq. Emmanuel de Prelle de la Nieppe
* 1889-1894: Emile Eeckman
* 1919: Henry Lévi-Morelle
* 1920-1922: Ferdinand Ernst
* 1923-1927: Léon Eeckman (son of Emile Eeckman)
* 1927-1933: Baron Édouard Joly
* 1933-1934: Henri Simons
* 1934-1938: Baron Georges de le Court
* 1938-1940: Count Oscar de Lichtervelde
* 1940-1945: vacancy
* 1945-1945: Léopold de Vos
* 1946-1950: Georges Chevalier
* 1950-1954: Rodolphe Heyse
* 1954-1959: Paul Marcoux
* 1959-1959: Paul Derminne
* 1959-1964: Jules Serny
* 1964-1965: Louis Mineur
* 1965-1967: Charles Winckelmans
* 1967-1973: Albert Saliez
* 1973-1977: Achilles Marechal
* 1977-1978: Marcel Liard
* 1978-1982: Jacques van der Haeghen
* 1982-1988: Marc de Smedt
* 1988-1990: Luciaan Slachmuylder
* 1990-1990: Jaak Verdood
* 1991-1992: José Anne de Molina
* 1992-1996: Pierre van de Walle
* 1997-2002: Jacqueline Closset
* 2002-2007: Marc de le Court
* 2007-2009: Guy Delvoie
* 2010-2014: Antoon Boyen

## Public Prosecution
### Prosecutor-General of the court of Cassation

* 1996-1999: Eliane Liekendael [nl]
* 2014-2017: Patrick Duinslaeger [nl].
* 2017-current: Dirk Thijs.

### Presidents of the College of Prosecutors-General

* 2015-2016: Johan Delmulle, (Brussels)
* 2016-2017: Ignacio de la Serna, (Mons)
* 2017-2018: Patrick Vandenbruane, (Antwerp)

### Presidents of the Council of Senior Crown Prosecutors

* 2017: Anne-Marie Gepts [nl]
# Hộ Phòng

Hộ Phòng is a ward (phường) of Giá Rai town, Bạc Liêu Province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam.
# Lafayette Township, Allen County, Indiana

Lafayette Township is one of twenty townships in Allen County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,354.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Lafayette Township covers an area of 34.61 square miles (89.64 km$^2$); of this, 34.55 square miles (89.48 km$^2$) is land and 0.062 square miles (0.16 km$^2$), or 0.18 percent, is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Zanesville (north half)

### Unincorporated towns

* Aboite at 41°00′03″N 85°19′05″W﻿ / ﻿41.000881°N 85.318029°W﻿ / 41.000881; -85.318029
* Nine Mile at 40°58′30″N 85°13′30″W﻿ / ﻿40.975048°N 85.224972°W﻿ / 40.975048; -85.224972
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Aboite Township (north)
* Wayne Township (northeast)
* Pleasant Township (east)
* Jefferson Township, Wells County (southeast)
* Union Township, Wells County (south)
* Union Township, Huntington County (southwest)
* Jackson Township, Huntington County (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains Fogwell Cemetery.

### Major highways

* I-69
* I-469 (Ronald Reagan Expressway)
* US 24
* US 33

### Airports and landing strips

* Fort Wayne International Airport
* Wilcox Airstrip

### Rivers

* Little Wabash River

## School districts

* Metropolitan School District of Southwest Allen County

## Political districts

* Indiana's 3rd congressional district
* State House District 50
* State House District 82
* State Senate District 16
* State Senate District 17
* State Senate District 19
# Broadway and 42nd Street (Metropolitan Museum of Art)

Broadway and 42nd Street is a 1902 painting by the American Impressionist painter Childe Hassam. It is part of the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Done in oil on canvas, the cityscape painting depicts the area around Times Square (then known as Longacre Square) in New York City at the intersection of Broadway and 42nd Street.
A winter scene in the evening gloom, Hassam portrays the busy cross-streets with atmospheric effect highlighted by the glow of electric light from the then new trolley cars.
# A & M Karagheusian

A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc. was a rug manufacturer headquartered at 295 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Manufacturing was located in Freehold Borough, New Jersey and operated for 60 years before closing in 1964. It employed 1,700 people at its peak operation in the 1930s. Bruce Springsteen wrote about the Karagheusian Rug Mill’s closing in his 1984 song "My Hometown".

## History

Arshag Karagheusian (1872-1963) and Miran Karagheusian (1874-1948), were Armenians and fled Turkey in 1896 to go to England and then to the United States. The family had been in the rug trade in Turkey since 1818, and they began in the United States in 1897 as rug importers, and then expanded into manufacturing in 1903. By 1927 they had 15 broadlooms, weighing 15 tons each, and 196 single looms. They developed, and were the only manufacturers of "Gulistan Rug" carpets. They made the carpet for Radio City Music Hall in 1932 and for the United States Supreme Court building in 1933. They stopped manufacturing oriental carpets in 1953.

## Miran Karagheusian

Miran Karagheusian (1874–1948) had attended Robert College in Constantinople (Istanbul). He married Zabelle and had two children: Howard Karagheusian, who died young and a scholarship was set up in his name, and a daughter, Leila Karagheusian (c. 1910-1999). Miran Karagheusian died on October 7, 1948, at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, he lived in Oyster Bay, New York.

## Arshag Karagheusian

Arshag Karagheusian (1872–1963) had the following children: Jean Karagheusian Hallaure (1898–2000) aka Alice Hallaure; Charles Karagheusian (1903–1977) who married Artemis Tavshanjian (1904–1990) on April 30, 1927, and Marguerite Karagheusian Agathon (husband Oshin Agathon) (1904–1986). Arshag served as the head of the Armenian General Benevolent Union from 1943 to 1952. Arshag died on September 24, 1963, in Larchmont, New York.

## Renovation

In 2001, the mill reopened as a 202-unit affordable apartment complex, named The Continental at Freehold. The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA) and its affiliated New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency (HMFA) were major financiers of the project. Community Affairs Commissioner Jane M. Kenny said: "Nearly forty years after the looms were packed up and hauled away, the rug mill is a working building once again."

## Archive

The Monmouth County Historical Association at 70 Court Street in Freehold Borough, New Jersey, houses a collection of manuscripts, newsletters, newspaper clippings, photographs, negatives and other materials related to the A & M Karagheusian Rug Mill, which was located in Freehold, New Jersey.

## Roselle Park factory

The company had a factory in Roselle Park, New Jersey, from May 19, 1923 to 1962.
# Ben Appleby

Arthur Benjamin Appleby (born 13 June 1876) was a professional footballer who spent the vast majority of his career at Bristol Rovers. He was signed by Rovers manager Alfred Homer in 1903 having played just a single game of League football, for West Bromwich Albion against Glossop North End in the Football League Second Division, but he immediately established himself as a regular in the Rovers' first team. He was part of the team that won the Southern League championship in 1905.
Appleby retired from professional football in 1908, going on to play non-League football in Gloucester.

## Sources

* Byrne, Stephen; Jay, Mike (2003). Bristol Rovers Football Club - The Definitive History 1883-2003. Stroud: Tempus. pp. 68, 85 & 489. ISBN 0-7524-2717-2.
* This biographical article related to association football in England, about a midfielder born in the 1870s, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Varize-Vaudoncourt

Varize-Vaudoncourt (French pronunciation:; before 2015: Varize, German: Waibelskirchen) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Albert Morgan (disambiguation)

Albert T. Morgan (died 1922) was an American Civil War soldier and Reconstruction-era politician.
Albert Morgan may also refer to:
* Tod Morgan (Albert Morgan Pilkington, 1902–1953), American boxer
* Al Morgan (bassist) (1908–1974), American jazz musician
* Albert Morgan, character in 1958 American television film The Fountain of Youth
# Petenaea

Petenaea cordata (from northern Central America) was first described in Elaeocarpaceae and later placed in Tiliaceae, but most authors have been uncertain about its familial affinities. It was considered a taxon incertae sedis in the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classification (APG III). Molecular analyses based on a recent collection from Guatemala indicate a distant, weakly supported sister-group relationship to the African genus Gerrardina (Gerrardinaceae; Huerteales). As no obvious synapomorphies exist for Gerrardina and Petenaea, the new monogeneric family Petenaeaceae was proposed. The polymorphic order Huerteales now comprises four small families: Dipentodontaceae, Gerrardinaceae, Petenaeaceae and Tapisciaceae. Petenaea cordata is the only species in the genus Petenaea.

## Description

Trees to c. 10 m, or large shrubs. Stems often tinged red, villous-tomentose. Leaves minutely stipulate; petioles 5–11 cm, densely short villous, red; blades 8.5-15.5 × 6.5-14.5 cm, chartaceous, densely villous below, glabrescent above, turning red with age, palmately veined at base with 5-7 primary veins, the secondary venation reticulate, the base broadly cordate, the margins minutely denticulate, the apices acute to broadly short-acuminate. Stipules minute, soon caducous. Inflorescences axillary, cymose, long-pedunculate, rose-pink, the branches villous-tomentose; pedicels 5–12 mm, pink. Flowers with the sepals c. 4 mm, valvate, lanceolate, attenuate from the base to the apex, reflexed, reddish pink, the base bearing 2-3 obovoid subsessile glands, and densely villous with hairs c. 2 mm, moniliform, pink; petals absent; disc annular, glandular; stamens 8-12, glabrous, the anthers yellow, opening by an apical pore-like slit; ovary superior, sessile, tomentose; style slender; stigma discoid. Berry 6–12 mm, shallowly 4-5 lobed, ovoid to subglobose, pulpy, sweet, sparsely pubescent; seeds numerous, c. 1 mm, oblong-pyramidal or irregular. Flowering and fruiting continuously.

## Distribution

Endemic to northern Mesoamerica, Mexico (Chiapas, Tabasco), Belize, Guatemala (Petén).
# Methodist Episcopal Church (Pierre, South Dakota)

The Methodist Episcopal Church built in 1910 is an historic Methodist church located at 117 Central Avenue, North in Pierre, South Dakota. The original congregation, which dates from 1880, moved in 1881 from rented halls to its first building on Fort Street. In 1883 it moved to a building on the present Central Avenue site. The present Late Gothic Revival-style building was built in 1910. It was designed by John P. Eisentraut of the Black Hills Company, architects of Deadwood, and built by parishioner F. Turner. It "included space for the first library in Pierre, a gymnasium, and a plunge pool." On May 9, 1997, the 1910 building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is now the Pierre First United Methodist Church. In February 2012, Reverend Dan Bader was announced as the new Senior Pastor.
# Fantasy art cards

A fantasy art card (also fantasy art trading card or fantasy card) is a small card, usually made out of paperboard or thick paper, which usually depicts fantasy, science-fiction, or horror artwork of a character, place or thing on the front side of the card. The back side of the card usually contains a short description of the picture, along with other text. Fantasy art cards are collected or traded, and are typically not playing cards though overlap between collectible card games is recognized because of the suite of artwork they often depict. Fantasy art cards generally showcase the artwork of a single contemporary artist, though a medley of artists, or a single intellectual property may be depicted too.
# Broadway in Rhythm

Broadway in Rhythm is an album by Ray Conniff and His Orchestra and Chorus. It was released in 1961 on the Columbia label (catalog no. CL-1252).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on March 27, 1961, peaked at No. 10, and remained on that chart for three weeks.
AllMusic later gave the album a rating of two stars.

## Track listing

Side 1
* "Oklahoma!" (from Oklahoma!)
* "People Will Say We're In Love" (from Oklahoma!)
* "The Surrey With The Fringe On Top" (from Oklahoma!)
* "Oh, What A Beautiful Morning" (from Oklahoma!)
* "Hello Young Lovers" (from The King and I)
* "Getting To Know You; I Whistle A Happy Tune" (from The King and I)
Side 2
* "On the Street Where You Live" (from My Fair Lady)
* "I Could Have Danced All Night; I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face" (from My Fair Lady)
* "A Wonderful Guy" (from South Pacific)
* "Bali Ha'i" (from South Pacific)
* "Younger Than Springtime" (from South Pacific)
* "Some Enchanted Evening" (from South Pacific)
# A Profound Hatred of Man

A Profound Hatred of Man is an extended play by hardcore punk band Shai Hulud, released on February 18, 1997, on the independent label Crisis Records. In 2006, Revelation Records released a remastered version of the album which also includes the material from all of Shai Hulud's split records with bands Indecision, Boy Sets Fire and Another Victim, and some B-sides and covers.
On the first 5000 copies, Shai Hulud's name is misspelled on the spine as "Shai Halud", but appears correctly on the cover.
In "If Born From This Soil", the lyric "A likeness only in structure, not in mind" came into his mind when an impatient, drunk man spoke for Matt Fox, while he was waiting in a long line at a gas station. The man said to the cashier while gesturing to himself and Matt, "We just want a beer." The sample at the beginning of the song is Al Pacino in Glengarry Glen Ross (1992). Some other samples played are Kurt Russell in The Thing (1982) in "The Bonds of Those Who Have No Understanding of Consequences" ("Trust is a tough thing to come by these days.") and Siân Phillips in Dune (1984) in "Set Your Body Ablaze" ("Heat, upon heat, upon heat.")

## Track listing

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.

## Credits

Original 1997 line-up:
* Chad Gilbert – vocals
* Matt Fox – guitar
* Oliver Chapoy – guitar
* Dave Silber – bass guitar
* Steve Kleisath – drums
Compilation songs:
* Geert Van Der Velde – vocals
* Matthew Fletcher – guitar, bass guitar
* Jared Allen – bass guitar
* Spikey Goldbach – drums
* Damien Moyal – lyrics
# Fils

Fils or FILS may refer to:

## People

* Anton Fils (1733–1760), German composer
* Arthur Fils (born 2004), French tennis player
* Pascal Fils (born 1984), Canadian football player

## Other uses

* Fils (currency), a subdivision of currency used in many Arab countries
* Fils (river), in Germany
* Firestone Indy Lights Series, a developmental automobile racing series
* Fast initial link setup, in the IEEE 802.11ai wireless LAN standard
# Vaslui (Oltișor)

The Vaslui is a right tributary of the river Oltișor in Romania. It flows into the Oltișor in Găneasa. Its length is 17 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 33 km$^2$ (13 sq mi).
# Albert Moritz Wolff

    not to be confused with Albert Wolff (1814–1892).
Albert Moritz Wolff (15 June 1854, Berlin – 23 August 1923, Lüneburg) was a German sculptor and medallion-designer (medallist).
# Pet House

The Pet House, also known as Monroe Hall, is a residence hall at Washington & Jefferson College that allows students to live with their family pets. It has been identified as part of a growing trend of pet-friendly dormitories across the United States.

## Facilities

Monroe Hall is part of the Presidents' Row cluster of residence halls. It is one of several other "Theme Communities" developed by the college; others include "Leadership & Service Community" and the "International House."

## Origins and growth

Plans for the Pet House began shortly after animal lover Tori Haring-Smith took office as college president in January 2005. She had been inspired by her own experience as a freshman at Swarthmore College, where she had a kitten. After pitching the idea of a Pet House to the board of trustees and the student body, many of whom have visions of "animal feces everywhere and dogs barking and keeping people awake." After persuading the rest of the administration that such a plan was feasible, college officials visited Eckerd College to see how their pet-friendly housing program operated. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported in 2010 that "A recent visit to Monroe Hall found it quiet and clean. A large lawn around the dorm is where the pets can romp and play, often drawing the attention of students passing by. The pet owners are responsible for cleaning up after their pets."
During the 2009-10 school year, 10 students lived in the Pet House; that number jumped to 34 in the 2010-11 school year.
The college administration believes that the pet house provides a good on-campus experience and improves the college's competitiveness in recruiting potential students.

## Policies

The college only permits "family pets" that have been owned by the student's family for greater than one year. Cats, dogs (except large breeds), small birds, hamsters, gerbils, guinea pigs, turtles, and fish are all approved for the Pet House. All pets must have a clean bill of health from a veterinarian; all dogs and cats must be spayed or neutered. Pets are not permitted in the classroom. Moreover, your pet too should have a passport, if you want to take your pet abroad with you.