OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Earl School

The Earl School, near Earl, Colorado in Las Animas County, Colorado, was built in 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. It is a rare example of a surviving building associated with rural black Americans in Colorado.
It was built by Peter Finn, Sr. The listing included two contributing buildings on approximately 1 acre (0.40 ha).
The school's listing was consistent with standards set in a 1999 study, the "Rural School Buildings in Colorado Multiple Property Submission". The school and its site were deemed significant for its association with schooling in the area, for its architecture/engineering, and for potential for information to be discovered in the future, as might be discovered in an archeological dig at the site.
It served students for 37 years. Significantly, "African American students from a nearby African American farming colony and Hispanic students attended the school along with some Euro-American students."
The location of the school was not disclosed by the National Register when it was listed in 2013; it is recorded as "Address restricted" in the National Register Information System, as is generally done for archeological sites. The site, however, is described with photos by History Colorado online, including in 2017. It is visible off U.S. Route 350, at non-signed "Earl", between Model, Colorado to the north and the Trinidad Correctional Facility to the south.
# Edmond Le Bœuf

Edmond Leboeuf (5 December 1809 – 7 June 1888) was a marshal of France. He joined the French army as an artillery officer. He fought in Algeria, the Crimean War (1853–1856) and the Italian War of 1859. In 1869 he became minister of war and in the spring of the next year was promoted to Marshal of France. He fought in the Franco-Prussian War (1870) being taken prisoner when Metz garrison surrendered to the Prussians. On his return to France, after the end of hostilities, he gave evidence to a commission into the surrender of Metz, and then retired into private life.

## Biography

Leboeuf was born at Paris, passed through the École polytechnique and the school of Metz, and distinguished himself as an artillery officer in Algerian warfare, becoming colonel in 1852. He commanded the artillery of the 1st French corps at the siege of Sebastopol, and was promoted in 1854 to the rank of general of brigade, and in 1857 to that of general of division.
In the Italian War of 1859 he commanded the artillery, and by his action at the battle of Solferino materially assisted in achieving the victory. In September 1866, having in the meantime become aide-de-camp to Napoleon III, he was dispatched to Venetia to hand over that province to Victor Emmanuel. In 1869, on the death of Marshal Niel, General Leboeuf became minister of war, and earned public approbation by his vigorous reorganization of the War Office and the civil departments of the service. In the spring of 1870 he received the marshal's baton.
On the declaration of war with Prussia, Marshal Leboeuf delivered himself in the Corps Législatif of the historic saying, "So ready are we, that if the war lasts two years, not a gaiter button would be found wanting". It may be that he intended this to mean that, given time, the reorganization of the War Office would be perfected through experience, but the result inevitably caused it to be regarded as a mere boast, though it is now known that the administrative confusion on the frontier in July 1870 was far less serious than was supposed at the time. Leboeuf took part in the Lorraine campaign, at first as chief of staff (major-general) of the Army of the Rhin (1870), and afterwards, when Bazaine became commander-in-chief, as chief of the III Corps, which he led in the battles around Metz. He distinguished himself, whenever engaged, by personal bravery and good leadership. Shut up with Bazaine in Metz, on its fall he was confined as a prisoner in Prussia.
On the conclusion of peace he returned to France and gave evidence before the commission of inquiry into the surrender of that stronghold, when he strongly denounced Bazaine. After this he retired into private life to the Chateau du Moncel near Argentan, where he died in 1888.
# Gekko remotus

Gekko remotus is a species of gecko. It is endemic to the Palau Islands.
# Przewóz

Przewóz may refer to:
* Przewóz, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Przewóz, Żary County, a village in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Przewóz, Zielona Góra County in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Przewóz, Garwolin County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Przewóz, Kozienice County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Przewóz, Ostrów Mazowiecka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Przewóz, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Przewóz, Kartuzy County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Przewóz, part of the Podgórze district of Kraków
# Mestobregma terricolor

Mestobregma terricolor, the dirt-colored grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Juz

Juz or JUZ may refer to:
* juz', one of the thirty parts into which Quran is sometimes divided
* jüz, one of the three main territorial divisions in the Kypchak Plain area that covers much of the contemporary Kazakhstan:
** Senior jüz
** Middle jüz
** Junior jüz
* Juz Entertainment, an artist agency and record label in Kazakhstan
* Jowz (also Romanized as Juz), a village in Iran
* Quzhou Airport, in Zhejiang Province, China (IATA airport code JUZ)
# ISR International School on the Rhine

ISR International School on the Rhine is a private school that started operation in 2003 in the heart of the Neuss/Düsseldorf area, in the Western part of central Germany. The county of Neuss, the city of Neuss, the Neuss Chamber of Commerce and local and international companies in the region joined to establish an international college preparatory school.
When it first opened 2003, the school had 65 students. As of April 2018, enrolment has risen to over 1000 students representing 52 different countries, including China, Germany, the United Kingdom, Japan, the Netherlands, India, Russia, South Korea, Taiwan, Turkey, and the United States.
The school offers a full-day academic program to students from Kindergarten through Grade 12 and is accredidated by the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The following leaving certificates are offered: SABIS® High School Diploma, IGCSE, Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate (IB).
In 2018, ISR took over the neighboring Stadtwald district sports facility as the leaseholder. This increased the total size of the campus site to 110,000 m2.
In addition to the kindergarten on the Neuss campus, another ISR kindergarten opened in Düsseldorf-Niederkassel at the end of 2019.
In January 2020, it was announced that ISR would take over the Rhine Island Nonnenwerth along with the affiliated high school on August 1, 2020.

## Notable alumni

Liu Yangyang - Taiwanese rapper and singer; member of K-pop boy group NCT and its Chinese sub-unit WayV
# Henry Belasyse (died 1667)

Sir Henry Belasyse KB (c. 1639 – August 1667) was an English army officer and Member of the Parliament of England. He was killed in a duel after a trivial quarrel with a friend, a tragedy which gave rise to much public comment.

## Biography

He was the only surviving son of John Belasyse, 1st Baron Belasyse and his first wife Jane Boteler, daughter of Sir Robert Boteler. Belasyse was captain of foot in the garrison of Hull in 1660–1662 and from 1665 to his death, as well as holding a lieutenant's commission for a few months during 1666 in the Duke of Buckingham's Regiment of Horse.
He was made a Knight of the Bath in 1661. In November 1666 was elected to Parliament for Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire. Nine months later he was killed in a duel following a drunken quarrel with a close friend, the dramatist Thomas Porter. Samuel Pepys described the episode at length in his Diary, and commented that it was the silliest and most trivial quarrel imaginable: "the world doth talk of them as a couple of fools".

## Family

He married Susan, daughter and co-heiress of Sir William Armine, 2nd Baronet, and Anne Crane: they had one son, Henry. Unlike her husband, Susan was a Protestant. She was described as a lady of great life and vivacity, but very little beauty.
Susan was created Baroness Belasyse of Osgodby for life in 1674, and their son Henry succeeded his grandfather as second and last Baron Belasyse of Worlaby in 1689. Susan remarried James Fortrey and died in 1713, having outlived her only son by many years. In her last years, she was much troubled by lawsuits.
After the death of his first wife Anne Hyde. in 1671, the future James II was privately pledged to marry Susan, but his brother Charles II forbade the marriage and Susan was bullied into surrendering the written proofs of the engagement, although it is said that she managed to retain copies of the relevant papers.
# Opistophthalmus pugnax

The pugnacious burrowing scorpion (Opistophthalmus pugnax) is a species of South African scorpion.

## Description

These muddy-looking scorpions are characterized by corrugations on the last sternite, stiff hairs (setae), and highly recurved tarsal claws. Males have corrugations on the last two sternites. They grow up to 70 mm in length.

## Distribution and habitat

A fan-shaped burrow with an enlarged part for resting or consuming prey is constructed under rocks and other surface debris. It is a very common species on rocky outcrops and ridges in the north-central Free State and Gauteng provinces of South Africa.

## Behaviour

Despite its species name, it is not particularly aggressive and very rarely enters houses. The female gives birth to litters of up to 25.
# Heaven Can Wait (Charlotte Gainsbourg song)

"Heaven Can Wait" is the first single by Charlotte Gainsbourg from her album IRM. The song prominently features Beck, who wrote the song and produced IRM, on backing vocals. It was chosen as the iTunes Pick of the Week on March 2, 2010.

## Music video
### Synopsis

The music video for "Heaven Can Wait" was directed by Keith Schofield. Various scenes are featured as Charlotte Gainsbourg and Beck sing: a dinosaur in a wig (in a bathtub), a giant rat getting held up at knife point, a man in a SpongeBob costume getting tackled by the police, an astronaut with pancakes for a head, a man racing a flying axe, and another man with half a beard.

### Reception

The music video for "Heaven Can Wait" was included on Pitchfork Media's Top Music Videos of 2009. It was also placed at #16 on the "Top 20 Best Music Videos of 2009" by SPIN.

## Track listing

* UK CD single
* "Heaven Can Wait" – 2:42
* "Heaven Can Wait (Chris Taylor Of Grizzly Bear Remix)" – 2:15
* "Heaven Can Wait (Nosaj Thing Remix) " – 3:17
* "Heaven Can Wait (Jackson Escalator Remix)" – 7:05

## Awards

| Year | Category | Result |
| Antville Music Video Awards |||
| 2009 | Best Music Video of the Year | Won |
| 2009 | Best Art Direction | Won |

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak Position |
| Belgian Tip Chart (Flanders) | 22 |
| Belgian Singles Chart (Wallonia) | 34 |
| Japan Hot 100 Singles | 61 |
# E. Mark Stern

Erwin Mark Stern (December 5, 1929 – March 11, 2014) was a humanistic/existential psychologist.

## Biography

He was born on December 5, 1929, in New York City.
He holds a Master of Science (M.S.) degree from the Pennsylvania State University (1953) and a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree from Teachers College, Columbia University (1955) and a Certificate in Psychoanalysis from the Training Institute of the National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis (1958). Stern served for many years from Associate Professor to Full Professor and finally Professor Emeritus of Pastoral and Family Counseling in the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences of Iona College, New Rochelle. He was at various times Adjunct Professor of Psychology at Seton Hall University in South Orange, New Jersey, Fordham University in New York, and the Australian Catholic University. He was also a Fellow and Faculty Member of the American Institute of Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis in New York City as well as the Training Institute for Mental Health Practitioners, also in New York. In later years, he was a guest instructor at the Lifetime Learning Institute of Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York.
Stern served as Editor of the Journal of Pastoral Counseling (published by Iona College), Voices: the Journal of the American Academy of Psychotherapists and was founding Editor of the Psychotherapy Patient published by the Haworth Press. He was also coauthor (with Bert Marino, Ph.D.) of Psychotheology, published by the Paulist Press; editor of The Other Side of the Couch" What Therapist Believe, published by Pilgrim Press and other books and articles in psychology and psychoanalytic periodicals as well as chapters in anthologies.
He was president of two divisions of the American Psychological Association: the Psychology of Religion (Division 36) and the Society for Humanistic Psychology (Division 32). He served four non-consecutive terms on the APA's Council of Representatives. He was a Fellow of the American Psychological Association and the Association for Psychological Science. The Division of the Psychology of Religion presented him with the Virginia Sexton Mentoring Award and the Distinguished Service Award and the Society of Humanistic Psychology the Humanistic Psychology, the Carl Rogers Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Profession and Practice of Humanistic Psychology as well as the Lifetime Award for Contributions to the Society of Humanistic Psychology (subsequently named the Mike Arons/E. Mark Stern Award).
He was a licensed psychologist in the State of New York, a Diplomate in Clinical Psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology and a member of Psi Chi the National Honor Society in Psychology and Phi Delta Kappa, a professional fraternity in education.
In his semi-retirement Stern was a legislative appointee to the Dutchess County Mental Health Commission while continuing a limited practice in humanistic and existential psychotherapy.
Stern died on March 11, 2014, in Clinton Corners, Dutchess County, New York.
# Gaunkharka, Nuwakot

Gaunkharka is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2949 living in 505 individual households.
# Prothelymna niphostrota

Prothelymna niphostrota is a species of moth in the family Tineidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. This species is endemic to New Zealand.
# John Adams Institute

John Adams Institute may refer to:
* John Adams Institute for Accelerator Science, located in the Denys Wilkinson Building at Oxford University
* John Adams Institute for American Culture in the Netherlands, located in the West-Indisch Huis in Amsterdam
# Juza

Juza may refer to:
* Juza, Iran, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran
* 48171 Juza, an asteroid

## People with the surname

* Martin Jůza (born 1987), Czech Magic: The Gathering player
# Melody and Romance

Melody and Romance is a 1937 British musical comedy film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Hughie Green, Margaret Lockwood and Jane Carr. It was made at Beaconsfield Studios with sets designed by Norman G. Arnold, and features an uncredited appearance by Charles Hawtrey reciting Hamlet's "To be, or not to be."

## Plot summary

Two teenagers with aspirations to become stars fall in love.

## Main cast

* Hughie Green as Hughie Hawkins
* Margaret Lockwood as Margaret Williams
* Alastair Sim as Professor Williams
* Jane Carr as Kay Williams
* Garry Marsh as Warwick Mortimer
* C. Denier Warren as Captain Hawkins
* Julian Vedey as Jacob
* Margaret Scudamore as Mrs Hawkins

## Production

It was one of the earliest roles of Margaret Lockwood.
# Gilboa Methodist Church

Gilboa Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church located near Salem, Burke County, North Carolina. It was built in 1879, and is a rectangular two bay by four bay, frame church building. It sits on a stone pier foundation and has a standing seam metal roof.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Irarrázaval metro station

Irarrázaval is a transfer station between the Line 3 and Line 5 of the Santiago Metro. The station is so named due to its location beneath Avenida Irarrázaval, a main road of the commune of Ñuñoa, which in turn was named after the Chilean lawyer and politician Manuel José Yrarrázaval Larraín. The Line 5 station was opened on 5 April 1997 as part of the inaugural section of the line, from Baquedano to Bellavista de La Florida. The Line 3 station was opened on 22 January 2019 as part of the inaugural section of the line, from Los Libertadores to Fernando Castillo Velasco. Construction of the 6.5 km tunnel between Irarrázaval and Fernando Castillo Velasco was completed in 2017 on a budget of 145 million euro.
The station is located underground, between stations Santa Isabel to the north and Ñuble to the south. Vicuña Mackenna Avenue is one block to the west of the station.
Access to Irarrázaval metro station is via Avenida General Bustamante as it intersects with Avenida Irarrázaval, and via the interior of Bustamante Park facing Avenida Irarrázaval. The station also has disability access.

## Transfer station

Irarrázaval metro station is a transfer station for the operating Line 3, which runs between stations Huechuraba to the northeast and Larraín to the east of Santiago, including existing stations Universidad de Chile and Plaza Egaña. Construction on Line 3 began in September 2012.

## Surrounds

To the south of the station at the intersection with Grecia Avenue is the site of the former Suárez Mujica Palace, a Neoclassic Greco-Roman construction which was destroyed by fire in 2005. Prior to the disaster this was known as "the haunted house".
# Port Elphinstone railway station

Port Elphinstone railway station was a freight depot in Port Elphinstone, Aberdeenshire.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Kintore Line open; station closed | | Great North of Scotland Railway GNoSR Main Line | | Inverurie Line and station open |
# Edmondes

Edmondes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Edmondes (1838–1893) English clergyman
* Clement Edmondes (c. 1568–1622) English government politician
* Frederic Edmondes (1840–1918) Archdeacon of Llandaff
* Thomas Edmondes (1563–1639) English politician
* William Edmondes (1903–1968) Australian politician
# General Cameron

General Cameron may refer to:
* Alexander Cameron (British Army officer, born 1781) (1781–1850), British Army general
* Alexander Maurice Cameron (1898–1986), British Army lieutenant general
* Sir Alan Cameron of Erracht (1753–1828), British Army lieutenant general
* Archibald Cameron (British Army officer) (1870-1944), British general
* Duncan Cameron (British Army officer) (1808-1888), British general
* George H. Cameron (1861–1944), U.S. Army major general
* John Cameron (1817–1878) (1817–1878), British Army lieutenant general
* Neville Cameron (1873–1955), British Army major general
* Robert Alexander Cameron (1828–1894), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* William Gordon Cameron (1827–1913), British Army general
# Pseudodiamesa

Pseudodiamesa is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Diamesinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* P. arctica (Malloch, 1919)
* P. branickii (Nowicki, 1837)
* P. latistyla Makarchenko, 1989
* P. nivosa (Goetghebuer, 1932)
* P. pertinax (Garrett, 1925)
* P. stackelbergi (Goetghebuer, 1933)
# J. T. Frankenberger

Jerome Tomas Frankenberger (March 6, 1935 – January 18, 2019) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos and Saskatchewan Roughriders. He played college football at the University of Kentucky.
# Joe Griffiths

Joseph Leonard Griffiths was a professional football winger. He played in the Football League for Bury, Stockport County and Tranmere Rovers.
Griffiths was with Dudley Town and Bristol Rovers before joining Bury with whom he made his league debut. He moved to Stockport County, playing 50 times before joining Tranmere Rovers. On leaving Tranmere, he joined Mossley, scoring twice in twelve games during the 1926–27 season.
# Henry Simson

Sir Henry John Forbes Simson KCVO, FRCSE, FRCP, FRCOG (12 December 1872 – 13 September 1932) was a British physician who became obstetrician to the British royal family and delivered (amongst many others) the future Queen Elizabeth II and her sister Princess Margaret. He was one of the joint founders of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in London.

## Life

He was born on 12 December 1872 in Bareilly in India to Scottish parents, his father being Robert Simson (1827–1905) of the Bengal Civil Service, and his wife Amy Inglis (1848–1929). His paternal grandfather was Rev Henry Simson of Garioch in Aberdeenshire. His family returned to Edinburgh in Henry's youth. The family lived at 13 Grosvenor Street in Edinburgh's West End.
He was educated at the Edinburgh Collegiate School at 27/28 Charlotte Square then studied Medicine at Edinburgh University graduating MB ChB in 1895. He then worked variously at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh's Hospital for Sick Children and Edinburgh Maternity Hospital (under John Halliday Croom) before moving to London in 1902 where he rapidly gained fame as an obstetrician. His first role was at the Hospital for Women in Soho.
In the First World War he ran the Maternity Hospital for Officers Wives in London. Around 1916 he was chosen by King George V as official obstetrician to the British Royal Family, an ultimate accolade of trust in this field. He was created a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order by the King in 1925.
He died of a heart attack at the close of an operation in West London Hospital whilst still in the theatre, on 13 September 1932 aged 59. His ashes are placed over his parents' grave in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The grave lies in the northern Victorian extension on a north-south path towards the north-east, close to his cousin Elsie Inglis. His wife's ashes were added on her death.

## Family and private life

In 1908, he married (in a register office) the divorced actress and socialite Lena Ashwell. They were introduced by her cousin, Sir Alfred Downing. The union was childless.
His cousin (via his mother Amy Inglis) was Elsie Inglis and she is buried nearby him. His youngest brother, Ernest Simson, served in the Indian Medical Service and died in India in 1910. His younger brother, Lt Col James Robert Simson of the Highland Light Infantry, was severely wounded at the Second Battle of Gaza in April 1917 and died of those wounds in hospital in England. He is buried in Dean Cemetery next to his family. His cousin Harry MacDonald Simson WS married Isobel Cadell the niece of the female medical pioneer Grace Cadell.
Simson was a senior Freemason in London and a member of the Garrick Club and the Savile Club. He was a keen golfer and rugby player.
# Orchis brancifortii

Orchis brancifortii is a species of orchid endemic to Sardinia, Sicily, and southern Italy.
# Irasavadi

12°00′51″N 77°02′26″E﻿ / ﻿12.014074°N 77.040478°E﻿ / 12.014074; 77.040478
Irasavadi is a village in Chamarajanagar district of Karnataka state, India.

## Location

Irasavadi village is located between Chamarajanagar town and Yelandur town. The nearby villages are Rechamballi and Kagalvadi.

## Postal code

There is a post office at Irasavadi and the pin code is 571441.

## Geography

The terrain is generally flat and there is a lake called Irasavadi Lake

## Economy

The village is mostly agrarian. There is a branch of Indian Overseas Bank at Kagalvadi.

## Access

The village is 16 km from Chamarajanagar, the district headquarters. Bangalore is 143 km away.

## Nearby villages

Suthur, 2 km Boodamballi, 2 km Yeragamballi, 2 km Honganuru, 3 km Duyamkandalli, 3 km