OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Bernard's Chapel

The Chapel of St. Bernard is a closed Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located in Towners, Putnam County, New York, USA. The parish was established as a mission of St. Lawrence O'Toole in Brewster in 1875 and closed in 1957.
# Göktaş, Tercan

Göktaş is a village in the Tercan District, Erzincan Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 92 in 2021.
# Lefa

Lefa or LEFA may refer to:

## Persons

* Lefa (rapper), member of French rap band Sexion d'Assaut
* Lefa Mokotjo, Lesotho ambassador and diplomat
* Lefa Tsutsulupa (born 1980), South African football (soccer) player

## Organizations

* Lesotho Football Association, LeFA

## Others

* Fa’ language, also known as Lefa
* Lefas, motorcycle brand
# A. Contini & Son

A. Contini & Son (also known as A. J. Contini & Son) was a fine art plaster mold casting firm founded by Italian American Attilio Contini and his son Cesare. Based in New York, New York, United States, A. Contini & Son made plaster molds for sculptors around the world including James Earle Fraser, Ivan Meštrović, Herbert Haseltine, A. Stirling Calder, Adolph Weinman, among others. It was the first casting facility of its kind in the United States.

## History

Attilio Contini (1884-1960) founded A. Contini & Son. Contini's father was Augusto Contini, a caster who worked for the Vatican. Attilio Contini was credited with bringing Italian-style casting to the United States in the 1890s. The studio was located on East 12th Street in New York City.
The firm worked with many notable public art sculptures including works by James Earle Fraser who worked closely with Attilio in the 1920s to create The End of the Trail. Cesare would later restore and create the molds for a re-installation of The End of the Trail at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.

### Victor M. Contini

Victor Contini learned casting and molding as child, apprenticing under his father at the family's studio. Contini served in World War II and participated in the Invasion of Normandy. When he returned, he worked for his father, but had to get a job at Republic Aviation as a result in a decline in demand for monuments and cheaper casting options being available. He worked at the family firm when called by his brother Cesare Contini, who ran the company after the death of Atillio and until his own death in 1989.
His most notable casting works were Georg J. Lober's Hans Christian Andersen and Paul Manship's Prometheus, both in New York City]. Other notable works of Victor Contini's include Rocket Thrower and The Lone Sailor. Victor Contini lived in Esopus, New York. He died September 10, 1995, at Vassar Brothers Medical Center of complications from a stroke.

## Gallery of works molded by A. Contini & Son

* Adams Memorial by Augustus Saint-Gaudens
* Alice in Wonderland by Paul Manship
* The Bronco Buster by Frederic Remington
* The End of the Trail by James Earle Fraser
* Hans Christian Andersen by Georg John Lober
* The Lone Sailor by Stanley Bleifeld
* Rocket Thrower by Donald De Lue
* Theodore Roosevelt by James Earle Fraser
* George S. Patton by James Earl Fraser
* Ulysses S. Grant Memorial by Henry Shrady
# A. Clyde Roller

Archibald Clyde Roller (October 13, 1914 – October 16, 2005) was an American music professor, conductor, and oboist.
Roller, a native of Rogersville, Missouri, received his musical education at the Eastman School of Music, graduating in 1941.
Roller was the principal oboist with several orchestras: the Oklahoma City Symphony from 1937 to 1939, the Birmingham (Alabama) Symphony from 1940 to 1942, and the Tulsa Philharmonic.
He conducted Dallas's Southern Methodist University Orchestra from 1947 to 1948, and from 1948 to 1962 was music director of the Amarillo Symphony Orchestra. He also guest conducted the Boston Symphony Orchestra: Roller and Arthur Fiedler swapped conducting roles on occasion as well, with Fiedler leading the Amarillo Symphony and Roller conducting the Boston Pops Orchestra.
Returning to Eastman in 1963, he was ensembles professor at Eastman. For Mercury Records in 1963, he conducted the Eastman Wind Ensemble in Vittorio Giannini's Symphony No. 3 and Alan Hovhaness's Symphony No. 4. Roller served in similar positions at the University of Houston, University of Texas at Austin (from which he retired in 1979), Southern Methodist University, University of Wisconsin–Madison, and Michigan. He was a conductor and faculty member, teaching oboe, at the Interlochen Center for the Arts from 1951 to 2004.
He was the resident conductor of the Houston Symphony Orchestra, and the musical director and conductor of the Lansing Symphony Orchestra (Michigan) 1967–1978. Roller was a favorite of New Zealand, having appeared there six times to take the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra on tour, recording with them for television and radio, and also performing with the Royal Christchurch Society in an All-Beethoven concert.
Roller was in demand as a conductor of educational honor groups, making appearances throughout the U.S. as conductor of over 45 all-state orchestras, MENC, region orchestras, and string festivals, as well as the Congress of Strings on both the East and West Coasts.
Roller was married twice. His second wife was concert pianist Moreland Kortkamp. Roller died in San Antonio, Texas. He was survived by his younger brothers Roger Roller, an oboist and music teacher in Wichita, Kansas, and Dale Roller, a music teacher in Amarillo, Texas.

## Awards

* Amarillo Globe-News Man of the Year, 1961
* Sigma Alpha Iota’s National Artist Affiliate Award, 1979
* Texas Orchestra Director of the Year, 1979
* Edwin Franko Goldman Memorial Citation, 1998
* Outstanding Educator of America Award
# A. D. J. L. Leo

Akuruddaliyanage Don John Lazarus Leo (7 April 1922 – 6 August 2006) was a Sri Lankan Ayurveda practitioner and politician. He served as Member of Parliament from the Wattala.
Born to an Ayurveda practitioner, he had three sisters and a brother. He entered the Vidyalankara Pirivena in 1942 to study Sinhalese and Sanskrit and in 1944, he entered the Indigenous Medical College to study Ayurveda medicine. He graduated from the Medical University of Western Kolkata with a degree in 1948. On his return to Ceylon in 1949, he started his Ayurveda medical practice at Pamunugama.
Becoming an active member of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party, he became its Chief Organizer from 1960 to 1965. He contested the 1960 July general elections and the 1965 general elections from the Wattala electorate, but was defeated by the United National Party candidate Shelton Jayasinghe. He won the 1970 general elections and was to the House of Representatives from the Wattala electorate defeating Jayasinghe. Leo was defeated by Jayasinghe in the 1977 general elections.
He died at his home on 6 August 2006. He had four daughters and a son.
# Mutsuhiko

Mutsuhiko (written: 六彦 or 睦彦) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mutsuhiko Maeda (前田 睦彦, born 1947), Japanese speed skater
* Mutsuhiko Nomura (野村 六彦, born 1940), Japanese footballer and manager
# List of Gloucestershire Cricket Board List A players

A cricket team representing the Gloucestershire Cricket Board played seven List A cricket matches between 1999 and 2002. This is a list of the players who appeared in those matches.
* Stuart Barnes, 5 matches, 2000–2001
* Alastair Bressington, 3 matches, 1999–2000
* Nathan Bressington, 2 matches, 2000
* Christopher Budd, 5 matches, 1999–2001
* Stephen Caple, 1 match, 2002
* Danny Chard, 1 match, 2001
* Mark Coombes, 2 matches, 1999–2002
* Tom Cotterell, 1 match, 2000
* Simon Cowley, 1 match, 2000
* Andrew Edwards, 3 matches, 1999–2000
* Damian Forder, 3 matches, 1999–2001
* Alex Gidman, 3 matches, 2001
* Will Gidman, 1 match, 2002
* Mark Guest, 1 match, 2002
* Simon Hinks, 1 match, 1999
* Richard Howell, 3 matches, 2000–2001
* Robert Jennings, 1 match, 2001
* Paul Lazenbury, 1 match, 1999
* Imraan Mohammad, 2 matches, 2000
* James Pearson, 2 matches, 2001
* Stephen Pope, 5 matches, 1999–2001
* Stuart Priscott, 1 match, 2001
* James Rendell, 4 matches, 1999–2002
* William Rudge, 2 matches, 2001–2002
* Ben Staunton, 4 matches, 2001–2002
* Neil Stovold, 3 matches, 2001–2002
* Nicholas Stovold, 5 matches, 2000–2001
* Michael Sutliff, 1 match, 2001
* Chris Taylor, 1 match, 1999
* Jackson Thompson, 1 match, 2002
* Jonathan White, 7 matches, 1999–2002
* Graham Williams, 1 match, 2002
# George Lucy

George Hammond Lucy (1789–1845) was a British landowner, Member of Parliament and High Sheriff.

## Early life

He was born the son of the Rev. John Lucy, born John Hammond, of Charlecote Park, near Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire and educated at Harrow School and Christ Church, Oxford. He succeeded his father to Charlecote Park in 1823.

## Career

His father bought him the Parliamentary seat at Fowey where he was elected in 1818, but then unseated on petition in 1819. Further expensive investment in the constituency enabled him to regain the seat in 1820 and retain it until 1830.

## Personal life

In 1823 he married Mary Elizabeth Williams, the daughter of Sir John Williams, 1st Baronet, of Bodelwyddan, Flintshire and with his wife undertook the restoration of a somewhat dilapidated Charlecote. He was pricked High Sheriff of Warwickshire for 1831–32.
He died in 1845 the father of 5 sons and two daughters. His portrait, painted by Friedrich von Amerling, hangs in Charlecote House, now a property of the National Trust.
# Jung-min

Jung-min, also spelled Jeong-min or Chung-min, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 75 hanja with the reading "jung" and 27 hanja with the reading "min" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:

## Entertainers

* Seo Jeong-min (born 1934), South Korean cinematographer
* Kim Jung-min (entertainer) (born Kim Jung-soo, 1968), South Korean actor and singer
* Hwang Jung-min (born 1970), South Korean actor
* Bae Jeong-min (born 1974), South Korean voice actress
* Heo Jung-min (born 1982), South Korean actor
* Shin So-yul (born Kim Jung-min, 1985), South Korean actress
* Park Jeong-min (actor) (born 1987), South Korean actor
* Park Jung-min (singer) (born 1987), South Korean singer, member of boy band SS501
* Seo Eun-soo (born Lee Jeong-min, 1994), South Korean actress

## Sportspeople

* Choi Chung-min (1930–1983), South Korean football striker
* Yang Jung-min (born 1986), South Korean football defender (Chinese Super League)
* Park Jeong-min (footballer) (born 1988), South Korean football forward (Korea National League)
* Lee Jeong-min (born 1990), South Korean football defender (Philippines Football League)
* Kim Jung-min (footballer) (born 1999), South Korean football midfielder (Austrian First League)
# Sidewalks (Story of the Year song)

"Sidewalks" is the third and final single from Story of the Year's debut album, Page Avenue. "Sidewalks" was released to radio on October 5, 2004. The song peaked at No. 40 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.

## Personnel

* Dan Marsala – lead vocals
* Ryan Phillips – lead guitar
* Adam Russell – bass
* Josh Wills – drums
* Philip Sneed – rhythm guitar

## Use in media

A cover version of "Sidewalks" is featured in the video game Donkey Konga 2. "Sidewalks" is also featured in the TV series One Tree Hill.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 40 |
# HDCopy

HDCopy is a disk image application for floppy disks that runs in MS-DOS. It can copy a floppy on the fly, or by using archives with IMG file extension that store the content of the disk with a proprietary file format (whose first three bytes noted in hexadecimal will be FF 18, and its size will be anything). For the proprietary file format compression can be used or deactivated. The compression algorithm is called "Byte-Run-2-Algorithm" by the author.
It was written by Oliver Fromme and is distributed as cardware.
Do not confuse the HD in its name with hard disk. HD represents high density (floppy disks with capacity greater than 1.2 MB).
In the early 90s, when floppy diskettes for PCs were widely used, HDCopy was extremely popular in many places. Its usage started to decline as floppy disks became less widely used.
The last released version of HDCopy is 2.0a. There is also a version 3.0a developed later by a Chinese programmer, which is not to be confused with Fromme's version.

## Features

The program can handle a large variety of non-standard formats and in many cases automatically recover bad sectors.
To use these images, you may need to restore the image using HDCopy and then create a raw image of it using RawWrite, dd, WinImage, etc. You may also need to use a virtual floppy drive to emulate a floppy drive.
# Denver Sundowns F.C.

Denver Sundowns is an Eswatini soccer club based in Manzini. From 2005 to 2020, the team was known as Manzini Sundowns.

## Achievements

* Swazi Premier League: 2
       1989, 1990.
* Swazi Cup: 3
       1988, 1991, 1992.
* Swazi Charity Cup: 4
       1992, 2000, 2011, 2012.
* Swazi Trade Fair Cup: 4
       1990, 1992, 1998, 2006.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| - | GK | SWZ | Linoh Magagula |
| - | GK | SWZ | Mkhulisi Thokozani |
| 18 | DF | SWZ | Phumlani Dlamini |
| 13 | FW | NGA | Atilola Abdulsalam Tunde |
# List of Highway Historical Markers in Greene County, North Carolina

Greene County, North Carolina is in District F of the NC Highway Historical Marker Program, and has two markers as of July 2020. The marker program was created by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1935. Since that time over 1600 black and silver markers have been placed along numbered North Carolina highways throughout the state. Each one has a brief description of a fact relevant to state history, and is located near a place related to that fact. North Carolina's counties are divided into seventeen districts for the highway marker program. Each marker is assigned an identifier that begins with the letter of the district, followed by a number.
List of North Carolina Highway Historical Markers in Greene County, NC :
| Number | Title | Location | Text | Year Erected |
| F-37 | Nooherooka | NC 58 at SR 1058 (Old SR 1201) northwest of Snow Hill. | "Tuscarora stronghold. Site of decisive battle of the Tuscarora War, March 20–23, 1713, when 950 Indians were killed or captured. Site 1 mi. N." | 1961 |
| F-66 | James Glasgow ca. 1735-1819 | NC 58 at SR 1222 (Sheppards Ferry Road) northwest of Snow Hill. | "The first Secretary of State of N.C., 1777-98. Glasgow (now Greene) County was named for him. Convicted of land fraud. Lived 2 mi. N.E." | 2002 |
# George Lugalambi

George Lugalambi is a media development specialist and researcher, and the executive director at the African Centre for Media Excellence (ACME). He was appointed to this position in July 2022, succeeding Peter Mwesige.

## Education

Lugalambi holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Communication from the University of South Africa where he attained his doctorate in journalism and mass communication in 2006.

## Career

Lugalambi was a journalist and newspaper editor of The Crusader. He also is on the panel of judges for the Uganda National Journalism Awards.
In 1993 after graduation, George started teaching at Makerere University and was later promoted to a senior lecturer in 2007 after attaining a doctorate in 2006. Between 2008 and 2011, he was the head of the Department of Journalism and Communication at the university.
From mid-2011 to early 2017, he was the Manager of the Capacity Development Programme for strengthening media oversight of the extractive sectors of oil, gas, and mining at the Natural Resource Governance Institute. He contributed to Global Muckrakers in 2014 and co-edited Africa Muckraking in 2017. In 2023, he was appointed the new president of Rotary Club Muyenga Tank Hill. George also coordinates the Uganda Media Sector Working Group (UMSWG) that was formed in 2022.
Lugalambi has been a judge on the panel of judges for the Uganda National Journalism Awards for several years.

## Criminal charges

While working at The Crusader, he was arrested and detained overnight at the Kampala Central Police Station on 17 December 1998. He was charged before the Presiding Magistrate Jane Alividza at the Kampala Magistrate Court with promoting sectarianism which is contrary to section 42 a (i) (d) of the Penal Code Act as amended by Statute 9 of 1988.
# National Bank of Alaska

National Bank of Alaska (originally known as Bank of Alaska) was Alaska's largest financial institution for the latter part of the 20th century. In 2000, it was purchased by Wells Fargo, giving the larger bank a presence in 23 states.

## Founding and early history

Bank of Alaska was founded in 1916 by Andrew Stevenson in Skagway, Alaska. The bank's first headquarters were in the building previously occupied by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Fifth and Broadway, but it soon built a new headquarters one block away at Sixth and Broadway, a building which has remained in the possession of the company and its successors to this day. Bank of Alaska soon opened additional branches in Wrangell and Anchorage, which had just been named.
Edward Anton Rasmuson, who was hired in the first year as the bank's attorney, and his family and descendants long played central roles in the bank's governance. He assumed control in the financial turmoil following World War I, and by 1919, he was serving as the bank's president. His wife, Jenny Olson Rasmuson, sat on the board of directors. In 1945, the bank's headquarters were moved to Anchorage. Rasmuson died in 1949, and left the bank to his son, Elmer E. Rasmuson.

## Expansion

In 1950, the bank adopted a national charter, becoming the National Bank of Alaska. A 1960 merger made National Bank of Alaska the largest bank in the state with 19 branches in six locations. Elmer Rasmuson also passed the business to his son, retiring in 1975. Edward Bernard Rasmuson became president and CEO.
By 1978, National Bank of Alaska was operating 34 branches in 19 communities. In 1982, it was reorganized as a wholly owned subsidiary of bank holding company National Bancorp of Alaska. By 1983, its assets topped $1 billion, and by 1990, it owned about half of all bank assets in the state.

## Wells Fargo purchase

In December 1999, National Bancorp of Alaska agreed to a $907 million buyout by Wells Fargo & Co. It had more than $3 billion in assets, and 53 National Bank of Alaska branches in 29 Alaskan communities, with an additional branch in Seattle, Washington. The acquisition transaction closed in 2000, and branches converted to the Wells Fargo brand in June 2001. Wells Fargo officials said the acquisition gave them the country's "most extensive banking franchise", with branches in 23 states.
# National League Pairs Championship

The National League Pairs Championship is a motorcycle speedway contest for tier three clubs in the United Kingdom. The Championship is between the top two riders from each club competing in the National League. The meetings comprise a competition between teams of two riders drawn into two qualifying groups. It was known as the Conference League Pairs from 2004 to 2008.

## Format

Gate positions
In the Qualification Heats, riders are allocated starting gates. For the Semi-Finals, the group winners have first choice of gate positions (A&C or B&D). Gate A is on the inside of the track, whilst Gate D is on the outside. For the Final, the gate positions (A&C and B&D) are decided by the toss of a coin.
Points scoring
All heats are scored as follows: 1st = 4pts, 2nd = 3pts, 3rd = 2pts, 4th = 0pts
This system is used to encourage team riding. A pair finishing first and second will score seven points, whereas a pair finishing first and last will score only four. Race points scored over all 'qualification heats' are used to determine the final group placings. Where two teams are tied for a place, the team who scored most points scored in the heat where they met go through. Where more than two teams are tied for a place, the tie is resolved as follows: most wins, most second places, ballot.

## Past winners

| Year | Winners | Riders | Runners-up | Riders |
| Conference League Pairs |||||
| 2004 | Wimbledon Dons | Mark Burrows & Barrie Evans | Mildenhall Fen Tigers | Ritchie Hawkins & Jon Armstrong |
| 2005 | Wimbledon Dons | Mark Burrows & Scott James | Oxford Silver Machine Academy | Craig Branney & Chris Mills |
| 2006 | Scunthorpe Scorpions | Paul Cooper & Benji Compton | Stoke Spitfires | Ben Barker & Adam Allott |
| 2007 | Boston Barracudas | Paul Cooper & Simon Lambert | Oxford Lions/Cheetahs | Jordan Frampton & Lee Smethills |
| 2008 | Boston Barracudas | Simon Lambert & James Cockle | Redcar Cubs | Scott James & Aaron Summers |
| National League Pairs |||||
| 2009 | Newport Hornets | Tony Atkin & Grant Tregoning | Bournemouth Buccaneers | Mark Baseby & Jay Herne |
| 2010 | Plymouth Devils | Nicki Glanz & Mark Simmonds | King's Lynn Young Stars | Simon Lambert & Adam Lowe |
| 2011 | Stoke Potters | Simon Lambert & Tim Webster | Newport Hornets | Jay Herne & Todd Kurtz |
| 2012 | Mildenhall Fen Tigers | Lewis Blackbird & Cameron Heeps | Buxton Hitmen | Robert Branford & Charles Wright |
| 2013 | Dudley Heathens | Ashley Morris & Lewis Blackbird | Mildenhall Fen Tigers | Josh Bates & Danny Halsey |
| 2014 | Stoke Potters | Ben Wilson & Jon Armstrong | Mildenhall Fen Tigers | Joe Jacobs & Danny Halsey |
| 2015 | Kent Kings | Ben Morley & Danny Ayres | Cradley Heathens | Max Clegg & Ellis Perks |
| 2016-2018 competition not held |||||
| National Development League Pairs |||||
| 2019 | Kent Kings | Drew Kemp & Anders Rowe | Leicester Lions | Ellis Perks & Danyon Hume |
| 2020 & 2021 cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic |||||
| 2022 | Leicester Lion Cubs | Joe Thompson & Dan Thompson | Armadale Devils | Tom Woolley & Elliot Kelly |
| 2023 | | | | |