OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Museum

The Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Museum is located in Little Falls, Minnesota, on the banks of the Mississippi River. Established in 1975, the museum is owned and operated by the Morrison County Historical Society. The building itself was designed in a Greek Revival style to reflect the architectural choices of the county's early settlers.
The museum honors Charles A. Weyerhaeuser, a lumberman who played a significant role in the development of Little Falls. Weyerhaeuser arrived in the city in 1891 to manage the Pine Tree Lumber Company, which had been founded by his father and business partner's father.

## Exhibits

The museum explores the history of Morrison County, with a focus on lumbering and its impact on the region. Exhibits showcase the lives of early settlers, the importance of the Mississippi River for transportation, and the ecological changes that accompanied the logging industry. Beyond its permanent collection, the Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Museum also hosts temporary exhibits.

## Grounds

The museum grounds feature a reconstructed prairie garden and a Victorian-style fountain. Walking trails connect the museum to the Charles A. Lindbergh State Park and the Lindbergh House and Museum, offering visitors the opportunity to explore more of Little Falls' history.

## Morrison County Historical Society

The Morrison County Historical Society is a non-profit organization founded in 1936 dedicated to collecting, preserving, and interpreting the history of Morrison County.
In addition to the museum, the Morrison County Historical Society maintains a research library and archives. These resources contain historical documents, photographs, and artifacts related to Morrison County. The society also offers educational programs and events throughout the year, providing opportunities for the public to learn about the county's history.

## Gallery

* Courtyard
* Library
* Gallery
* Research room microfilm reader
* Wikipedia Local History Edit-a-thon in 2022
# Shawn Smith

Shawn Smith may refer to:
* Shawn Smith (musician) (1965–2019), American singer, songwriter, and musician
* Shawn Smith (American football), National Football League referee
* Shawn Smith (Colorado), associated with election denial in Colorado and Tina Peters (politician)
* Shirley Patterson (1922–1995), Canadian-born actress sometimes billed as Shawn Smith
* Shawn Laval Smith, American man perpetrator of the murder of Brianna Kupfer
# Ibsen Centennial Commemoration Award

The Ibsen Centennial Commemoration Award (Norwegian: Ibsenstatuetten) was awarded by the Government of Norway in commemoration of playwright Henrik Ibsen on the occasion of the 2006 Ibsen Year, the 100th anniversary of Ibsen's death. The prize was awarded to 14 actors and 3 officials of state.

## Laureates
### Officials of state

* Queen Sonja of Norway, the Ibsen Year's high protector
* Suzanne Mubarak, First Lady of Egypt, the protector of the International Ibsen Gala Performance in Egypt. The prize was awarded by Queen Sonja.
* Jonas Gahr Støre, Foreign Minister of Norway, for the active involvement of the Foreign Ministry in the Ibsen Year. The prize was awarded by Lars Roar Langslet.

### Actors

* Cate Blanchett, who played the title role in Hedda Gabler in the Sydney Theatre Company's visiting performance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The prize was awarded by the Minister of Equality Karita Bekkemellem.
* Liv Ullmann
* Vanessa Redgrave
* Annette Bening
* Bibi Andersson
* Isabelle Huppert
* Glenda Jackson
* Shaoli Mitra
* Ghita Nørby
* Natalja M. Tenjakova
* Angela Winkler
* Franca Nuti
* Wenche Foss
* Lise Fjeldstad
# Scincella darevskii

Darevsky’s ground skink (Scincella darevskii) is a species of skink found in Vietnam.
# Phenethyl alcohol

Phenethyl alcohol, or 2-phenylethanol, is an organic compound with the chemical formula C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$OH. It is a colourless liquid with a pleasant floral odor. It occurs widely in nature, being found in a variety of essential oils. It is slightly soluble in water (2 ml per 100 ml of H$_2$O), but miscible with most organic solvents. The molecule of phenethyl alcohol consists of a phenethyl group (C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$−) attached to a hydroxyl group (−OH).

## Synthesis

Phenethyl alcohol is prepared commercially via two routes. Most common is the Friedel-Crafts reaction between benzene and ethylene oxide in the presence of aluminium trichloride.
    C$_6$H$_6$ + CH$_2$CH$_2$O + AlCl$_3$ → C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$OAlCl$_2$ + HCl
The reaction affords the aluminium alkoxide that is subsequently hydrolyzed to the desired product. The main side product is diphenylethane, which can be avoided by use of excess benzene. Hydrogenation of styrene oxide also affords phenethyl alcohol.

### Laboratory methods

Phenethyl alcohol can also be prepared by the reaction between phenylmagnesium bromide and ethylene oxide:
    C$_6$H$_5$MgBr + (CH$_2$CH$_2$)O → C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$OMgBr
    C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$OMgBr + H$^+$ → C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$OH + MgBr$^+$
Phenethyl alcohol can also be produced by biotransformation from L-phenylalanine using immobilized yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. It is also possible to produce phenethyl alcohol by the reduction of phenylacetic acid using sodium borohydride and iodine in THF.

## Occurrence and uses

Phenethyl alcohol is found in extract of rose, carnation, hyacinth, Aleppo pine, orange blossom, ylang-ylang, geranium, neroli, and champaca. It is also an autoantibiotic produced by the fungus Candida albicans.
Fusel alcohols like phenethyl alcohol are grain fermentation byproducts, and therefore trace amounts of phenethyl alcohol are present in many alcoholic beverages.
It is therefore a common ingredient in flavors and perfumery, particularly when the odor of rose is desired. It is used as an additive in cigarettes. It is also used as a preservative in soaps due to its stability in basic conditions. It is of interest due to its antimicrobial properties.
# Ostia (film)

Ostia is a 1970 Italian drama film. It is the directorial debut of Sergio Citti.

## Plot summary

In the poor and infamous suburb of Ostia, two brothers live in a small run-down apartment. One day, they find a girl, who ran away from home to escape her father's sexual violences, and bond out of solidarity. When both brothers fall in love with her, they have several fights, at the end of which only one will survive.

## Cast

* Laurent Terzieff: Bandiera
* Franco Citti: Rabbino
* Anita Sanders: Monica
* Ninetto Davoli: Fiorino
* Lamberto Maggiorani: Monica' father
* Celestino Compagnoni: Bandiera and Rabbino's father
# Khardi

Khardi is a town in the Thane district, of Maharashtra. It is also a station on the Mumbai Suburban Railway system on the Central line route between Kalyan and Kasara.
It is 1000 ft. above sea - level and is a tourist destination for people from Mumbai. Khardi offers multistory flat projects like Thapar Nagar, Our Town, Highland Park, and Ajmera group.
Khardi is located on National Highway No.3 one of the 4-lane highways which connect India's states.
Khardi is part of Taluka: Shahapur, (District: Thane) which is surrounded by the Sahyadris, and places like Mahuli and Aaja are common spots for trekking. The Maharashtra Government has declared Shahapur a center for tourism. Shahapur had an average literacy rate of 87%, higher than the national average of 59.5%.
District Shahapur supplies the drinking water to Mumbai for which the government of Maharashtra has declared this town to be a "No Chemical Zone"; no one can start a chemical industry here. Dwellers from Mumbai and surrounding towns have made Khardi their second home while few have migrated to Khardi.
Khardi is accessible by rail or road and is surrounded by three lakes (Bhatsa, Tansa, and Vaitarna), which are a major source of drinking water for Mumbai And Thane city.
About 100 km away from Mumbai (Colaba to Khardi approx. distance), Khardi offers refuge particularly in the post-monsoon months up to the onset of summer (May–June). Three large water fresh bodies surrounding Khardi help keep temperatures down. (Approx. Distance from Thane City is about 60 km)
Dahigaon is a village, near Khardi, on the Khardi to Vaitarana road, which is known for lotus flowers and a lake with two temples of Gavdevi and Lord Shiva on its bank. This village is also the location for the Tansa reserved forest.

## Transport

To reach Khardi, travelers take a Maharashtra State Transport bus bound for Kasara or Nashik. If commuting by local train alight at Khardi Railway Station which is one stop before Kasara on Mumbai(CST) to Kasara Route of Mumbai Suburban Railway popularly called Local Trains. It is possible to reach Khardi by road from Mumbai/Thane, driving through National Highway No.3 (NH3).
# Percy Dalton

Percival George Dalton (1906–1982) was a noted artist and yacht designer. He spent much of his working life in Falmouth, Cornwall and both aspects of his work were connected to Falmouth and in particular its maritime life.

## Yacht design

Percy Dalton designed many small craft These were largely based on the traditional forms of working boats from Cornwall. Notable boats include:
* Hardiesse, the Falmouth sail training vessel
* Chloe May, a Pilot Cutter type yacht
* Lyonesse, a Falmouth work boat type yacht
* Moondance of Rye
* Dormouse
* Heptarchy
* St Melorus, which became the prototype for a range of production yachts
* Alf Smythers, now a working Falmouth work boat
* Doris, a Colin Archer type
* Angharad, now called Annelis, a Falmouth Pilot Cutter type

### Construction

Many of Percy Dalton's boats were designed for construction in ferrocement, as well as wood and glass fiber, including Hardiesse and Moondance of Rye.

## Art

Percy Dalton trained at the Plymouth College of Art but rather than taking up an offer to continue his studies in Rome, he found employment at the Devonport dockyard where he was apprenticed. He continued to paint and many of his watercolours adorn the walls of houses in Falmouth, but while his work was popular locally and even ran to prints, he never gained widespread recognition.
# Nation River (British Columbia)

The Nation River, formerly known as the Tribe River and originally in French as the Rivière au Nation, is a river in the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. Originally a tributary of the Parsnip River, it now feeds Lake Williston via the Nation Arm of that lake, which is the reservoir formed by WAC Bennett Dam. The town of Mackenzie is to the southeast of the river's terminus at the lake.
The river's course drains from the southern Omineca Mountains and its history is closely tied to that of the exploration and trade in the Omineca Country region. Along its course are the Nation Lakes, which are protected by Nation Lakes Provincial Park. The Nation Lakes comprise four lakes on the river's course, Tsayta, Indata, Tchentlo and Chuchi Lakes. The provincial park is in the upper reaches of the river, and incorporates a main parcel around Tsayta and Indata Lakes, and four small parcels on Techntlo and Chuchi Lakes. Nation Mountain, named for the river, stands to the north of Tchento Lake.
# NAVWAR Space Field Activity

38°52′55″N 77°27′01″W﻿ / ﻿38.88194°N 77.45028°W﻿ / 38.88194; -77.45028
The NAVWAR Space Field Activity (NSFA) is one of three Echelon III activities under the Naval Information Warfare Systems Command (NAVWARSYSCOM) of the United States Navy, co-located with the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) in Chantilly, Virginia.
The activity was established to coordinate naval space and warfare systems activities within the National Reconnaissance Office. NSFA personnel provide naval warfare and acquisition expertise to national reconnaissance programs, coordinate naval space research, development, and acquisition activities with those same national reconnaissance programs, and provide and coordinate training and tools to enable the fleet to use national space capabilities.
# Hidalgo Formation

The Hidalgo Formation is a geologic formation of Maastrichtian age (latest Cretaceous) in southwestern New Mexico. It is of interest to geologists for the clues it preserves of the nature of Laramide deformation in the latest Cretaceous.

## Description

The formation is mostly basalt or andesite lava flows, but with some interbedded breccia and pyroclastic rock and, in some locations, up to 200 feet (61 m) of limestone and shale. The formation rests unconformably on the Ringbone Formation or Skunk Ranch Formation, and varies greatly in thickness, from 900 to 5,000 feet (270 to 1,520 m). Argon-argon dating gives a consistent age between 70.53 and 71.44 million years. The formation is overlain by the Rubio Peak Formation.
The formation is interpreted as a volcanic center located inland of the southwest coast of the Ringbone depositional basin that erupted during Laramide tectonic deformation that partitioned the basin. It may correlate with the Salero Formation of southeastern Arizona.

## History of investigation

The formation was first named the Hidalgo Volcanics by Samuel G. Lasky in 1978 for outcroups found throughout Hidalgo County, New Mexico.
# Interwoven

Interwoven is a 2016 American independent drama film directed by V.W. Scheich and starring Mo'Nique, Myles Cranford, Jon Eiswerth and Brooke Burgstahler. It follows fifteen true life social stories. The film was released by Flix Premiere on July 1, 2016.
Interwoven was screened on multiple independent film festivals, notable receiving Honorable Mention at the 2016 Myrtle Beach International Film Festival. At the 2016 Beaufort International Film Festival it received Audience Choice Award while Mo'Nique was nominated for a Best Actress.

## Cast

* Mo'Nique as Barbara
* Brooke Burgstahler as Jessie
* Myles Cranford as Otis
* Jon Eiswerth as Luke
* Kenichi Iwabuchi as Takashi
* Keenon Harris as Derek
* Cecilia Yesuil Kim as June
* Aviva Pressman as Young Joanne
* Hilary Barraford as Jill
* Jillean Tucker as Mandy
* Carlotta Elektra Bosch as Helena
* Georgia Van Cuylenburg as Grace
# Senegalese tea culture

Senegalese tea culture is an important part of daily social life. The Senegalese tea-drinking custom is essentially similar to those of other countries in the West Africa region, such as Mali, Guinea, Gambia and Mauritania. In and around Senegal, tea is prepared and presented in an elaborate process, and known in the Wolof language as attaya, ataya or ataaya.

## Making ataya

Sometimes made with mint, the drink is particularly served as a social occasion after meals, and it's the beverage that is typically offered to friends and visitors. Drinking attaya is seen to promote conversation and maintain friendship because it takes a long time to prepare properly. Indeed, some authors have referenced the act of making ataya as a form of practical relaxation along with meditation and yoga.
Senegalese-style attaya is served in three separate stages, called "the three concoctions":
   Chinese green tea leaves are put into the teapot with some water and mint leaves and boiled over a charcoal stove. Sugar is added to the teapot and the tea is poured into small glasses of a certain height and then poured back and forth from the glass to the teapot several times so that foam appears in the glass. The thicker the foam, the better the tea.
One cookbook of African recipes recommends serving the tea immediately with a generous amount of sugar:
   The Western African style of serving involves holding the tea pot high above the table and pouring the hot tea at least twelve inches through the air into small glasses. (Glasses made of glass, not porcelain cups.) If the sugar is added to the pot, the tea is sometimes poured from the glasses back into the pot (before anyone has sipped) and the process is repeated. This mixes the sugar into the tea. Western Africans generally drink their tea very sweet.
The first glass has been described as having an intense sweetness that cancels out a strident tannic bitterness to give a shot that is almost narcotic in its effect. The second glass is sweeter and the third is very sweet but much reduced in its bitterness because the same leaves are used to prepare all three glasses.
Words used in various ethnic languages to refer to the tea, the tiny metal teapot and the mint are typically borrowed from Arabic, pointing to the idea that Senegalese mint tea is of Moorish origin.
More than 80% of the population from 15 to 60 years of age drink tea. Studies have shown that due to the high concentration of fluoride in green tea, the practice may aid in preventing dental diseases, specifically dental caries.

## In music

The cultural importance of Senegalese tea drinking was underlined in the song Ataya, a track on Ismaël Lô's 1986 album, Natt.
# Seascapes

Seascapes is a weekly 30-minute Irish radio programme covering maritime matters broadcast on RTÉ Radio 1 on Fridays at 22:30 and formerly presented by the award-winning presenter Tom MacSweeney. The programme deals with all subjects of maritime interest, from leisure to commercial shipping, as well as fishing and the environment, and is known for encouraging listeners' involvement.
Seascapes, which has been running since the 1990s, is one of the most popular night-time programmes on RTÉ Radio 1. It commenced in 1989 as a 15-minute filler on maritime matters by Tom MacSweeney, who had been RTÉ's Southern Correspondent based in Cork for many years and became the station's first Marine Correspondent. The programme was later extended to a 30-minute slot.
Seascapes is made up of various segments put together by producer Marcus Connaughton in the Cork studio. These include reports from the RNLI lifeboat service, a correspondent from Ireland's offshore islands, official maritime notices, the inland waterways and a nostalgic look back at marine events from times past.
The 1,000th edition of Seascapes was broadcast in mid-December 2008 and featured two recorded programmes from the RNLI's new Irish Headquarters in Swords, County Dublin.
Both MacSweeney and the Seascapes theme tune "Sailing By" by Ronald Binge were replaced at the end of 2009. No explanation was given as to why "Sailing By" was replaced. It has since been reinstated.
Tom MacSweeney now hosts This Island Nation which is broadcast fortnightly on independent stations.
# Our Lady of Africa

Our Lady of Africa may refer to:
* Our Lady of Africa, a Catholic devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary
* Notre-Dame d'Afrique, a Catholic basilica in Algeria
* Notre Dame D'Afrique, Bangui, a Catholic church in the Central African Republic
* Shrine of Our Lady of Africa, a Catholic shrine in the Spanish exclave of Ceuta in North Africa
# Francis Burr

Francis Hardon Burr (September 15, 1886 – December 5, 1910) was an American football player. He was a first-team All-American guard in 1906 and captain of the 1908 Harvard Crimson football team. After he died of typhoid fever in 1910, the Francis H. Burr Award was established in his honor.

## Biography

Burr was raised in Brookline, Massachusetts, the son of Herman M. Burr. He attended the Phillips-Andover Academy before enrolling at Harvard University in 1905. He was a starter at the guard position for the Harvard football team for four years from 1905 to 1908 and also did the punting and place-kicking for the team. He was selected as a first-team All-American in 1906 and as the captain of the 1908 Harvard football team. In addition to playing four years on the football team, Burr also competed for two years on Harvard's track team, one year on the baseball team and one year on the tennis team. He was also the first marshal of his class and president of his freshman class.
In 1909, he enrolled at Harvard Law School, and in 1910, he became the chief lineman coach at Harvard while in his second year as a law student. In early October 1910, he became ill with typhoid fever. He died at Des Brisay Hospital in December 1910 at age 24 after his third relapse. Burr's funeral was held at the Appleton Chapel in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and all recitations at Harvard were suspended for one hour on the day of his funeral.
In 1914, Burr's friends established the Francis H. Burr Award in his honor. The award was given each year to a senior, selected by the Dean of Harvard College and the Chairman of the Athletic Committee, who "combines as nearly as possible Burr's remarkable qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and athletic ability." Past recipients of the Francis H. Burr Award include Henry Dunker (1924), J.P. Chase (1927), F. J. Mardulier (1929), Vernon Munroe Jr. (1930), Barry Wood (1931), Richard Ames (1933), Chester Litman (1934), Richard H. Sullivan (1938), Loren G. MacKinney (1941), Gary Singleterry, and Richard K. Hausler.
# Natalie Sims (swimmer)

Natalie Sims (born 6 June 1997) is an American Paralympic swimmer who competes in international level events. She was born without her right hand.

## Personal life

She is the cousin of Dragomir Cioroslan who is a bronze medalist at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
# NAViGO Health and Social Care CIC

NAViGO Health and Social Care CIC is a not for profit social enterprise originating from the North East Lincolnshire mental health services formerly provided by North East Lincolnshire Care Trust Plus.
The organisation was created in April 2011 as part of the Transforming Community Services programme. Kevin Bond, the Chief Executive Officer, explained at length to the Transition Institute the reasons for the spin out into a social enterprise, for which a large majority of staff and service users voted. The company was featured by the Health Service Journal in its list of Best Places to Work 2014.
It operated Tukes a service to provide training and employment opportunities to people who have little or no previous training, qualifications or work experience due to their mental health problems. Both were based in Grimsby and were forced to move to new premises in 2014 because of rising rent.
In April 2022 it merged its subsidiary, Navigo Extra with Ace Homecare and Care4All, also social care providers, to form a new registered charity to serve North East Lincolnshire called Nurtrio.
# Charles Grant Gordon

Charles Grant Gordon (21 August 1927 – 21 December 2013), was a Scottish whisky distiller, chairman and president of his family firm, William Grant & Sons.

## Early life

Charles Grant Gordon was born in Glasgow on 21 August 1927, the eldest son of William Grant, and the great-grandson of the original William Grant. He was educated at Glasgow Academy and Rugby School, followed by a bachelor's degree in accounting at Glasgow University.

## Career

In 1951, Gordon qualified as a chartered accountant, and then joined the family business. Following his father's death in 1953, Gordon became a director, later joined by his younger brother Sandy and by Eric Lloyd Roberts, the husband of his aunt Janet Sheed Roberts (née Gordon).

## Personal life

In 1954, Gordon married Louise Eccles, and they had three sons, Grant Edward Gordon, Grant Glenn Gordon and Lloyd Grant Gordon. After Louise's death, he married Francesca Morales.
Gordon died in hospital of pneumonia in New York City on 21 December 2013.
# Iran Futsal's 1st Division

The Iran Futsal's 1st Division (Persian: ليگ دسته یک فوتسال ایران) is the second-highest division overall in the Iranian futsal league system after the Super League.

## League Champions

* 2002–03: Rah Ahan
* 2003–04: Tam Iran Khodro
* 2004–05: Elmo Adab
* 2005–06: not held
* 2006–07: Felamingo - Shohada Zoghalsang
* 2007–08: Melli Haffari - Labaniyat Arjan
* 2008–09: Firooz Sofeh - Shahr Aftab
* 2009–10: Persepolis - Arash Beton
* 2010–11: Shahrdari Saveh - Misagh
* 2011–12: Shahrdari Tabriz - Gaz Khuzestan
* 2012–13: Giti Pasand Novin - Tasisat Daryaei
* 2013–14: Ferdosi - Moghavemat Alborz
* 2014–15: Kashi Nilou
* 2015–16: Labaniyat Arjan
* 2016–17: Moghavemat Qarchak
* 2017–18: Sunich
* 2018–19: Shahin
* 2019–20: Foodka
* 2020–21: Zandi Beton
* 2021–22: Gohar Zamin
* 2022–23: Shahrdari Saveh
* 2023–24: