OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Union Meeting House (Appleton, Maine)

The Union Meeting House is a historic church at 2875 Sennebec Road in Appleton, Maine. Built in 1848, it is a fine local example of Greek Revival architecture. It has served a variety of congregations, and housed the town library for a time. It is now owned by the local historical society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## Description and history

The Union Meeting House stands atop a rise on the northeast side of Sennebec Road in Appleton's village center, next to the town offices and roughly opposite the public library. It is a modest single-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. The front facade is symmetrical with a pair of entrances, each flanked by pilasters and topped by corniced entablatures. A pair of narrow and tall stained-glass windows are set in similar framing between the entrances, as are sash windows directly above them. The facade's corners are pilastered, and there is a lancet-shaped louver near the peak of the gable. A tower rises from the gabled roof, with a square first stage, a six-sided louvered belfry as a second stage, and a six-sided steeple above.
The meeting house was built in 1848 by a union of non-Baptist congregations, as a place of worship that was not shared with the Baptists, who had built a church in 1845. Construction was funded by the sale of pews, and denominations that used the building over the years included Unitarians and Quakers. It fell out of using about 1920 and was maintained until 1970 by the Appleton Memorial Association. For 28 years, the balcony housed the local public library. In 1971 the town claimed the property on a tax lien and gave it to the local historical society, which now uses it as its museum and headquarters.
# Sij

Sij or SIJ may refer to:
* Sacroiliac joint
* Special Immigrant Juvenile Status
* Siglufjordur Airport, IATA code
* Sij, Gilan, a village in Iran
* Sij, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Iran
* Sij, South Khorasan, a village in Iran
# Simon Mathews

Simon Mathews (died 1755) was a Welsh immigrant who came to Pennsylvania with his cousin Simon Butler in 1712. Along with Butler, he is considered one of the founding fathers of Chalfont, Pennsylvania.

## Life

Mathews was born in Wales, the son of Thomas Mathew, a devout Baptist. In 1712, with his cousin, Simon Butler, he came to the new Pennsylvania Colony. He was a millwright, by trade, and a devout Baptist like his father before him. He moved to and raised a family in New Castle County in Delaware. In 1720, he moved to the New Britain area of Bucks County with Butler, who had already established himself in the area. In 1731, he bought 147 acres of land and built a home. His farmhouse still stands today and is the home of Nostalgia Weddings. He died in 1755 and his estate was bequeathed to his son Thomas. He fathered many children and his descendants are still in the area.

## Legacy

Mathews is lesser known than Simon Butler, who acted as both a legal power and large landowner in the area. Besides his descendants, his greatest legacy is his beautiful farmhouse which still stands today as the home of a local business.
# Veliki Mošunj

Veliki Mošunj is a village in the municipality of Vitez, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 164.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 162 | 98.8% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.6% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.6% |
| Total | 164 | 100% |
# Miki Ratsula

Miki Ratsula is a Finnish-American nonbinary artist.

## Biography

Based in Southern California, Ratsula holds a BA in psychology.
Their EP, Made For Them, showcases Ratsula's reinterpretation of tracks by artists such as Harry Styles, Phoebe Bridgers, and Dodie, utilizing gender-neutral pronouns and references.
Ratsula's debut LP, I Owe It To Myself, encompasses a lo-fi indie-pop genre. Tracks such as "Sugarcane" and "Suffocate" have gained positive reception. The single "Suffocate" notably includes a collaboration with Los Angeles-based singer Lauren Sanderson.
# Tolderol Game Reserve

Tolderol Game Reserve is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located on the north-western side of Lake Alexandrina in the localities of Lake Alexandrina and Tolderol about 11 kilometres (6.8 miles) south-east of Langhorne Creek.
The game reserve consists of land in both section 349 within the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Freeling and the "150 link reserve adjacent to section 349". The land first acquired protected area status under the Fauna Conservation Act 1964 as both a fauna conservation reserve and a game reserve on 8 January 1970 and was named as the Tolderol Game Reserve. However, the above proclamation was revoked on 26 February 1970 and the land was then re-proclaimed as a fauna conservation reserve under the Crown Lands Act 1929 and as a game reserve under the Fauna Conservation Act 1964. On 27 April 1972, it was reconstituted as a game reserve under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 without change to its name. As of 2019, it covered an area of 4.28 square kilometres (1.65 sq mi).
In 1980, the game reserve was described as follows:
   First reserve in Australia to be set aside as an experimental area for growing of variety of waterfowl food crops, in particular three-cornered bulrush. It is already of outstanding value to waterfowl and variety of other waterbirds. Plegadis falcinellus (glossy ibis, Pluvialis dominica (lesser golden plover), Charadrius bicinctus (double-banded dotterel) and Tringa hypoleucos (sandpiper) which are uncommon birds in South Australia have been recorded...
   Tolderol Game Reserve is situated on the shore of Lake Alexandrina and comprises low samphire and bulrush (Scirpus spp.) flats with some shallow pools. Most of the Reserve is less than a metre above normal lake level...
   Modifications to the samphire areas have been undertaken in recent years to enhance the habitat for waterfowl. Shooting of duck is allowed during open season.
The game reserve is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area. In 1980, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.
# Pyotr Kuznetsov (soldier)

Pyotr Ivanovich Kuznetsov (Russian: Пётр Иванович Кузнецов; 30 January 1925 – 14 May 1981) was a Red Army junior sergeant during World War II and a Hero of the Soviet Union. Kuznetsov was awarded the title for his actions in the 1943 Battle of Kiev, where he reportedly killed 41 German soldiers. He was seriously wounded and discharged soon after. After the war, Kuznetsov lived in Kaluga.

## Early life

Kuznetsov was born 30 January 1925 in the village of Zelony Luzhok in the Suvorovsky District of Tula Oblast to a peasant family. After graduating from seventh grade, he worked on a collective farm.

## World War II

Kuznetsov was drafted in 1942. He was sent to the 2nd Guards Airborne Regiment in the 3rd Guards Airborne Division in 1943. Kuznetsov became a squad leader in the regiment's 2nd Battalion with the rank of junior sergeant.
He fought in the Battle of Kiev in October, his first battle. On 6 October 1943, near the village of Gubin in Chernobyl Raion, Kuznetsov reportedly rushed into a German trench with his squad. He then reportedly bayoneted a machine gun crew, turned it around and opened fire on the German soldiers, reportedly killing 32 soldiers and an officer. The German troops soon counterattacked and Kuznetsov reportedly repulsed it by throwing two grenades, reportedly killing six German soldiers. In the ensuing hand-to-hand fighting, he reportedly bayoneted another two soldiers but was wounded. In a later battle, he was severely wounded and discharged in late 1943.
He was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 10 January 1944 for his actions, along with the Order of Lenin.

## After the war

He lived in Kaluga and died on 14 May 1981.
# Thout 14

Thout 13 – Coptic calendar – Thout 15
The fourteenth day of the Coptic month of Thout, the first month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to September 11, of the Julian calendar, and September 24, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Akhet, the season of inundation.

## Commemorations
### Feasts

* Coptic New Year period

### Saints

* The martyrdom of Saints Felix and Regula, and Saint Exuperantius
* The departure of Saint Agathon the Stylite
# Max Huber (graphic designer)

Max Huber (5 June 1919 – 16 November 1992) was an influential Swiss graphic designer.

## Biography

Max Huber was born in Baar, Switzerland in 1919. He graduated from Kunstgewerbeschule in Zurich under the name Hans Williman. In his formative years, he met Werner Bischof, Josef Müller-Brockmann, Carlo Vivarelli and Hans Falk.
His career began in 1935 in Zurich, where he worked for an advertising agency and later with Emil Schultness at Conzett&Huber. He met Max Bill and Hans Neuburg.
With the beginning of World War II – in order to avoid being drafted in the Swiss army – he moved to Milan to join Studio Boggeri. When Italy entered the war in 1941, Huber was forced to move back to Switzerland, where he began a collaboration with Werner Bischof and Emil Schultness for the influential art magazine Du.
He joined the group Allianz, and in 1942, he exhibited his abstract work at the Kunsthaus Zurich with Max Bill, Leo Leuppi, Richard Lohse and Camille Graeser.
With the end of the war, he went back to Milan. The Italian publisher Einaudi appointed him to creative director for the publishing house. The job put him in contact with the post-war Italian intelligentsia: Cesare Pavese, Natalia Ginzburg, Elio Vittorini, Franco Fortini, Ettore Sottsass, Achille Castiglioni and Albe Steiner [it].
The following years were marked by some of his most iconic and influential designs. With Albe Steiner, he worked for the VIII Triennale di Milano. A keen jazz fan, he designed a series of stunning records covers, music magazines and the set stage for a jazz festival. He met Louis Armstrong. In 1948, he designed the seminal poster for the Autodromo Nazionale di Monza Grand Prix and two years later the corporate identity for the supermarket chain La Rinascente. With Achille Castiglioni, he designed large-scale installations for RAI, Eni and Montecatini.
In 1954, he was awarded the prestigious Compasso d'Oro. In 1958, he traveled to the US as a speaker to the First International Seminar on Typography (New York Art Directors Club).
In 1965, the Nippon Design Committee organised an exhibition of his work at Matsuya Design Gallery in Tokyo. This trip was the beginning of the designer's close ties with Japan, that would culminate with him marrying the artist and illustrator Aoi Kono.
In his later years, he alternated between commercial commissions, personal visual experimentation and teaching graphic design at Scuola Umanitaria in Milan, at Scuola Politecnica di Design also in Milan and finally at CSIA (Centro Scolastico Industrie Artistiche) in Lugano.
He died in Mendrisio in 1992.
m.a.x.museo, a museum dedicated to his name and preserving his personal archive, opened in Chiasso in 2005.
# Fred Inman

Frederick Clark Inman (June 7, 1881 - December 16, 1929) was an American tennis player active in the early 20th century.

## Tennis career

Inman reached the quarterfinals of the U.S. National Championships in 1909.

### Grand Slam tournament performance timeline

Key :
| W | F | SF | QF | #R | RR | Q# | DNQ | A | NH |
| Tournament | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 | 1910 | 1911 | 1912 | 1913 | 1914 | 1915 | 1916 | 1917 | 1918 | 1919 | 1920 |
| Grand Slam tournaments |||||||||||||||
| Australian Open | A | A | A | A | A | A | A | A | A | NH | NH | NH | A | A |
| Wimbledon | A | A | A | A | A | A | A | A | NH | NH | NH | NH | A | 2R |
| US Open | 4R | 2R | QF | 4R | Q1 | 3R | 2R | 4R | 2R | 1R | 1R | A | 1R | 1R |
# Frederick Otto Wunderlich

Frederick Otto Wunderlich (28 June 1861 – 12 May 1951), known as Otto, along with his two brothers, Alfred and Ernest created the well known Wunderlich brand of building products in early 20th century Australia, based in Sydney.
Wunderlich was best known as a manufacturer of pressed metal, used to create decorative domestic and commercial ceilings and dados, and of the red ‘Marseilles’ patterned roof tile, a ubiquitous and defining characteristic of the Federation house. The company also manufactured Faience, and asbestos cement pipes, as well as roof tiles and wall sheets, inexpensive and popular material for houses in Australia from the 1920s into the 1950s.
Like his brothers, Otto was born in Islington, London, to English-born Charles Frederick Wunderlich and Fulda-born Caroline nee Schmedes, and was educated in London, Germany and Switzerland. He studied medicine in Lucerne and London, where he practiced as a doctor in the 1890s. In 1900, he moved to Australia to join his brothers, where he reorganised the company on more efficient lines, and introduced a range of benefits for their employees, creating a loyal workforce.
# Frederic C. Howe

Frederic Clemson Howe (November 21, 1867 – August 3, 1940) was a progressive reformer, author, lawyer, member of the Ohio Senate, a Georgist (advocate of a single tax), and Commissioner of Immigration of the Port of New York. He was also founder and president of the League of Small and Subject Nationalities.

## Biography

He received a bachelor's degree from Allegheny College in 1889 and a Ph.D from Johns Hopkins University in 1892. In 1901, he was elected to Cleveland City Council, Ohio as a Republican. During his tenure, he became a key advisor to Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland at that time. He ran for reelection as an independent, but lost. In 1904, he married Marie Jenney. He studied law at Miami University in Ohio.
In 1905, he published "The City: the Hope of Democracy", which the Oxford English Dictionary cites as the first use of the term "big business". In New York, Howe was director of the People's Institute (1911-14) and commissioner of immigration for the port (1914-19).
In 1919, Howe was targeted during a bombing spree, but was unharmed.
On 27 July 1933, George N. Peek, head of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, appointed Howe as the head of the Consumers' Counsel. Howe was associated with other left-wing members of the Roosevelt administration.
Rexford Tugwell claimed that Howe was "the subject of vitriolic attacks by the business interests" and was "pictured as a Red". Chester R. Davis now decided to get rid of Howe. He later recalled: "Fred Howe was a man of high ideals and very little practical sense. He was the 'turn the other cheek' type. He was a well-meaning man who permitted his organization to be loaded down with a group of people who were more concerned with stirring up discontent than they were with achieving the objectives of the act."
Howe is buried in Meadville, Pennsylvania.
# Frederic C. Lawrence

Frederic Cunningham Lawrence (May 22, 1899 – April 16, 1989) was a suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts (1956–1968).

## Early life and education

Lawrence was born on May 22, 1899, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the son of Bishop William Lawrence and Julia Cunningham. He was educated at the Milton Academy and then at Harvard College from where he graduated Bachelor of Arts in 1920. After that, he spent a year, between 1920 and 1921, studying at Corpus Christi College in Cambridge, England. He then studied at the Union Theological Seminary between 1921 and 1922, and then at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from where he earned a Bachelor of Divinity in 1924. Lawrence earned his Doctor of Divinity degree from Harvard Divinity School in 1937.

## Ordained ministry

Lawrence was ordained deacon in May 1924 and priest in May 1925, on both occasions by his own father, Bishop William Lawrence. He served as curate at All Saints' Church in Worcester between 1924 and 1925 and then as chaplain at Harvard University and associate priest at St Paul's Cathedral in Boston between 1925 and 1927. In 1927, he became rector of St Peter's Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts, while in 1941, he was appointed rector of St Paul's Church in nearby Brookline, Massachusetts, where he remained till 1956.

### Bishop

Lawrence was elected Suffragan Bishop of Massachusetts on May 3, 1956, in St Paul's Cathedral, Boston. He was consecrated on November 3, 1956, in Trinity Church, Boston, by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He retained that position in the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts until his retirement in 1968. He was active with the Episcopal chaplaincy at Harvard and was a trustee of Milton Academy and the American University of Beirut. He died on April 16, 1989, at his home in Brookline, Massachusetts, after a lengthily illness.

## Family

His father, William Lawrence, was the seventh Bishop of Massachusetts (1893–1927). Lawrence was the grandson of the notable abolitionist Amos Adams Lawrence and a member of the influential Boston family, founded by his great-great-grandfather and American revolutionary Samuel Lawrence; his great-grandfather was the noted philanthropist Amos Lawrence.
Lawrence's brother, William Appleton Lawrence, was the third Bishop of Western Massachusetts (1925–1941).
William Lawrence married Katharine Virginia Wylie on April 10, 1928, and together had six children.
# Thornloe

Thornloe is a village in the Canadian province of Ontario, located in the Timiskaming District. The village had a population of 92 in the 2021 Canadian Census.

## Thornloe Cheese Factory

Since 1940 Thornloe Cheese had produced a respected brand of award-winning cheese and butter products in Northeastern Ontario. Fresh milk was utilized from neighboring farms all within a 25KM footprint in this unique Northern agricultural region.
The original home of Thornloe Cheese was built in the village of Thornloe in 1940. It continued to operate in that location until a new plant was built in 1969 at the current location on Highway 11 just north of the City of Temiskaming Shores, and it was a popular attraction for tourists.
The Thornloe Cheese Factory employed more than 35 full and part-time workers, and purchased over 3 million litres of milk from local farmers.
Gay lea, current owners of the Thornloe Cheese brand since 2019 decided to shudder the business after 83 years of production on October 31, 2023, citing it too costly to upgrade to current standards. The Thornloe Cheese Factory had been shutdown since serious equipment failures halted operations in mid-September 2023.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Thornloe had a population of 92 living in 48 of its 53 total private dwellings, a change of -17.9% from its 2016 population of 112. With a land area of 6.59 km$^2$ (2.54 sq mi), it had a population density of 14.0/km$^2$ (36.2/sq mi) in 2021.
# Frederick Follett

Frederick Follett (November 1, 1804 Lincoln, Ontario County, New York - January 18, 1891 New York City) was an American journalist, newspaper editor and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Frederick Follett (1761-1804) and Giffie Babcock (1771-1845).
In 1819, his brother Oran Follett (member of the New York State Assembly in 1824) founded the Spirit of the Times, a weekly newspaper at Batavia, New York. In 1825, Oran removed to Buffalo, New York, and Frederick took over the paper. In 1826, Frederick married Sarah Sutherland (1806-1860), and they had three sons. In August 1836, he sold the newspaper, and went to Texas to join Sam Houston's army, but the Texas Revolution had ended before he arrived.
From 1840 to 1843, he edited the Batavia Times and Farmers and Mechanics Journal. He was Postmaster of Batavia, NY, from 1843 to 1849. In 1847, he published History of the Press of Western New-York (Rochester NY, 1847, 76 pages).
In 1847, he ran for Canal Commissioner on the Democratic ticket, but was defeated. He was a Canal Commissioner from 1850 to 1855, elected in 1849 and 1852 on the Democratic ticket.
He died at his home at 231, West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street in New York City.
# Thomas Wode (disambiguation)

Thomas Wode was an English judge.
Thomas Wode may also refer to:
* Thomas Wode (MP), English politician
* Thomas Wode (MP for Wallingford), see Wallingford (UK Parliament constituency)
# Frederick W. Neef House

The Frederick W. Neef House is a house in Denver, Colorado, United States that was built in 1886 and is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
It is unclear why the house was incorrectly named, as Frederick Neef's middle name was Fredolin.
It was deemed historically significant for its association with early Denver businessman Frederick W. Neef and for its architecture. Frederick Neef was German and arrived in Denver in 1873. He and his brother Max owned saloons and wholesale businesses in liquor and tobacco. Together they built the Neef Brothers Brewery, reportedly one of the West's largest. Frederick bought out Max from the brewery and operated it until selling it in 1917.
Fred Neef arranged to have this house built and lived with his family in it for 31 years. The NRHP nominator termed the house to be "a fine example of late 19th century architecture in Denver" and suspected that it was not locally designed, but rather was a design from an architect's pattern book, however it was not possible to find the source. Writing in 1979, the nominator went on to note that
   In all events, the Neef House is a well-executed version of the popular Queen Anne/Eastlake style, probably the finest surviving example in Denver. It clearly demonstrates the Victorian preoccupation with complex volumes and roof forms, and their love for elaborate detail. Of particular note is the east facade which has a strongly sculptured aspect and, in spite of the profusion of elements, displays a rich unified composition which is at once pleasant and dynamic. The original craftsmanship was of a high caliber and survives well despite an obvious lack of maintenance.$^{:3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The Shulz-Neef House at 1739 E. 29th St. in the Whittier neighborhood, a Denver Landmark, was purchased by Frederick at auction in 1883 and served as home for his brother Max and family.