OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ludlow Street Jail

40°43′03″N 73°59′21″W﻿ / ﻿40.7176°N 73.9893°W﻿ / 40.7176; -73.9893
The Ludlow Street Jail was New York City's Federal prison, located on Ludlow Street and Broome Street in Manhattan. Some prisoners, such as soldiers, were held there temporarily awaiting extradition to other jurisdictions, but most of the inmates were debtors imprisoned by their creditors. Seward Park Campus now sits on the site of the jail.
The jail was completed in June 1862 constructed of Philadelphia brick ornamented with New Jersey freestone trimmings. The facility contained 87 cells, each about 100 square feet. Long, barred windows provided light and air that was ahead of its time.

## Notable inmates

The two most famous inmates of the Ludlow Street Jail were Victoria Woodhull and Boss Tweed. Woodhull was the first female candidate for President of the United States and she spent a month at the jail, including election night, accused of publishing obscene materials. William "Boss" Tweed was a local politician and head of Tammany Hall, the name given to the Democratic Party political machine that played a major role in New York City politics from the 1790s to the 1860s. After being arrested for bilking the city out of millions of dollars, Tweed jumped bail and was later apprehended in Spain. He was subsequently delivered to authorities in New York City on November 23, 1876. He was imprisoned in the Ludlow Street Jail, occupying the warden's parlor for $75.00 a week. Two years after being imprisoned, he died at the age of 55.
In 1895, Carlos Roloff was imprisoned on charges of violating neutrality laws for his filibustering expeditions during the Cuban War of Independence. The charges were ultimately dropped, and he was released.
On May 17, 1923, William McGee and Edward M. Fuller were indefinitely committed to the Ludlow Street Jail for contempt of the Federal court, when they failed to return certain papers connected to the Fuller case investigation.
The jail was closed December 1927 and today the site is occupied by the Seward Park Campus which opened in mid-1928.
# Hotel Aragon

The Hotel Aragon was a six-story, 125-room hotel at 169 Peachtree Street NE, at the southeast corner of Ellis Street in Atlanta, in what is today the Peachtree Center area of downtown. It was a major addition to the city's hotel capacity at its completion in 1892, cost $250,000, and was built and owned by George Washington Collier. It was the only major hotel in the city not adjacent to Union Station. A 1902 guidebook describes the Aragon as one of three first-class hotels in the city, together with the Kimball House and the Majestic Hotel.
In the late 1920s a project was started to raze the Aragon in order to build a Modernist 750-room hotel for the Dinkler Hotel Company. The plans by architect Francis Palmer Smith of firm Pringle & Smith showed "a proud monument of spirited Deco design, a Modernistic setback block rising twenty floors to a central tower". The project stalled. Instead, the hotel was razed to make way for the more modest Collier Building (1932), though still with Art Deco ornamentation. That building was in turn razed in the 1970s. The site is now occupied by an entrance to the MARTA Peachtree Center station and part of the Georgia Pacific Center.
# Wickford Harbor Light

Wickford Harbor Light, now officially Wickford Harbor Light 1, was built in 1882 as a square wood tower attached to a 1+1⁄2-story keeper's dwelling on Old Gay Rock on the south side of the entrance to Wickford Harbor on the west side of Narragansett Bay. It was deactivated and torn down in 1930 and replaced with the current black steel skeleton tower.
# Princess's Theatre, London

51°30′57″N 0°8′16″W﻿ / ﻿51.51583°N 0.13778°W﻿ / 51.51583; -0.13778
The Princess's Theatre or Princess Theatre was a theatre in Oxford Street, London. The building opened in 1828 as the "Queen's Bazaar" and housed a diorama by Clarkson Stanfield and David Roberts. It was converted into a theatre and opened in 1836 as the Princess's Theatre, named for then Princess Victoria before her accession as queen. After an unsuccessful series of promenade concerts, alterations were made on the interior, and the theatre was reopened on 26 December 1842 with Vincenzo Bellini's opera La sonnambula. The theatre, by now under the management of John Medex Maddox, presented operas and other entertainments, such as General Tom Thumb.
The theatre is best remembered for Charles Kean's Shakespeare revivals, beginning in 1849 and continuing for ten years. Kean presented these in lavish and well-researched "authentic" productions and also presented French drama. Dion Boucicault became the theatre's leading actor, and Ellen Terry and Henry Irving got their starts at the theatre. Thereafter, the theatre presented mainly melodrama. H. J. Byron wrote a series of Christmas pantomimes for the theatre, beginning in 1859 with Jack the Giant Killer, or, Harlequin, King Arthur, and ye Knights of ye Round Table and followed the next year by Robinson Crusoe, or Harlequin Friday and the King of the Caribee Islands! In 1863, Sefton Parry, recently returned from Cape Town, appeared as Cousin Joe in the farce The Rough Diamond. In 1864, a particularly popular drama was presented at the theatre called The Streets of London. The theatre was demolished and rebuilt in 1879–80. After this, the theatre continued to present melodramas, including The Lights o' London (1881) and The Silver King (1882).
In 1887, the theatre hosted the farcical comedy Romany Rye written by George Robert Sims, performed by the company of Gilbert Elliott, and the show toured from there to the Theatre Royal, Exeter, where the opening night resulted in the Exeter Theatre Royal fire, which was the deadliest theatre disaster in UK history, killed 186 people.
The theatre closed permanently in 1902 after its last success, The Fatal Wedding by Theodore Kremer, and the building became a warehouse. It was demolished in 1931 and replaced by the art deco Princess House (at 150 Oxford Street). This initially housed a Woolworth store, then subsequently (in 1986) the flagship HMV store, which closed in 2014 and was replaced by a Sports Direct store.
# Wasla Bangial

Wasla Bangial is a village in Union council Kuri Dolal near Mandrah in Gujar Khan, Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan.

## Locality

Wasla Bangial village is located 12 km eastern side of historic Grand Trank Road crossing center of Mandrah town and located on Kalar Syedan Gujar Khan Road passing through Union council Darkali Mehmoori and village Daryal.

## Sub localities

Two sub localities of the village Wasla Bangial are:
* Chappar
* Dhoke Ghora

## Tribes

major tribes in Village Wasla Bangial,
* Bangial Rajputs (Panwar Rajputs)
* Meiyal Rajputs
* Alvi(qazi)
# Sumprabum

Sumprabum (Burmese: ဆွမ်ပရာဘွမ်မြို့) is a town in the Kachin State of the northernmost part of the Myanmar.

## Recent history

In 2024, the town was captured by the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) from the Tatmadaw during the civil rar. KIA troops had been in the town since late March, but overran the 46th Infantry Battalion base on 5 May 2024.

## Climate

Sumprabum has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cwa), closely bordering on a subtropical highland climate (Cwb).
# Burlington (Nashville, Tennessee)

Burlington, also known as the Elliston-Farrell House, was a historic mansion on a plantation in mid-town Nashville, Tennessee, US. It stood on modern-day Elliston Place.

## History

The plantation was established by Joseph T. Elliston, a silversmith who served as the fourth mayor of Nashville from 1814 to 1817. In 1811, Elliston purchased 208 acres for $11,435.75 (~$244,877 in 2023) in mid-town, from "what is now 20th Avenue to a line covering part of Centennial Park, and from a line well within the Vanderbilt campus today to Charlotte Avenue." He subsequently purchased 350 acres "along what is now Murphy Road, including the Acklen Park [West End Park] area." It ran across West End Avenue, which had not yet been built.
Elliston built a small house in 1816 and named it Burlington "after the Elliston homestead in Kentucky." The house stood on modern-day Elliston Place. It was designed by William Strickland in the Renaissance architectural style.
His son William R. Elliston, who served as a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1845 to 1847, inherited the plantation in 1856. He built a bigger house on his father's old house in 1859 with his wife Elizabeth Boddie. The Ellistons were enslavers.
Their daughter, Lizinka, inherited the plantation. With her husband, Edward Buford, a Confederate veteran, she built a new house in 1887. By 1889 they had sold most of the land to the West End Land Company for development. Part of the land was also donated to build the campus of Vanderbilt University.
The house was dismantled in 1932. However, the materials were used by the Shepherds, who were descendants of the Ellistons, to build a new mansion called Burlington in Green Hills, designed by architect Bryant Fleming.
In 2012, Vanderbilt University named Elliston Hall for Elizabeth Boddie Elliston. In a 2017 article, USA Today questioned their decision to honor an enslaver on their campus.
# Genevieve George

Genevieve "Gene" George (later McFaul; September 27, 1927 – March 11, 2002) was a Canadian catcher who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 3", 110 lb., she batted and threw right handed.
Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Genevieve George was one of the sixty eight girls from Canada who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during its 12-year history. She grew up in a household with nine children, which gave her plenty of playmates. At age 13, she began playing in a city softball league. When she was 16, six other Regina ballplayers joined the All American League, including her elder sister Bonnie Baker.
Like her sister, George was a catcher, a valuable commodity in the league. She then earned an opportunity in 1948 and was assigned to the Muskegon Lassies, where she played as a backup for incumbent Dorothy Maguire. The 20-year rookie was sparingly used, as she only caught 14 games during the season. George then was not offered a contract to return the next season.
She posted a batting average of .154 (2-for-13) with a run scored and two runs batted in. On the field, she handled 19 putouts with two assists without committing an error. Afterwards, she came to Regina and started to play at third base for the city team. In 1951, she married Canadian Football League tackle Jim McFaul. The couple fostered two sons, Jim and George, and had five grandchildren. In between, she played with Regina through 1959, winning the World Championship with the team in 1954. She was widowed in 1994.
In 1988, Genevieve George received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She also gained honorary induction into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1998.
Genevieve George died on March 11, 2002, in Regina, Saskatchewan, aged 74.

## Career statistics

Batting
| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | TB | BB | SO | BA | OBP | SLG | OPS |
| 15 | 13 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | .154 | .154 | .154 | .308 |
# Church of San Martín de Tours (Old Town Belchite, Zaragoza)

The ruins of the Church of San Martín de Tours in the old village of Belchite in Zaragoza, Spain are a cultural property of a historical place indexed in the Spanish heritage register of Bienes de Interés Cultural under the reference RI-54-0000176. It was built in 1560. The ruins remain a national monument and memorial to the Battle of Belchite. In the battle the church was destroyed. Franco ordered that the ruins be left untouched as a "living" monument of war.
# Ezras Israel Synagogue

The Ezras Izrael Synagogue (Polish: Synagoga Ezras Izrael), also known as Wołyńska Shul, was a former Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue or shul, located at ul. Wólczańska 6 Street, in Łódź, in the Łódź Voivodeship of Poland. Designed by Gustaw Landau-Gutenteger and completed in 1904, the synagogue served as a house of prayer until World War II when it was destroyed by Nazis in November 1939.

## History

The synagogue was built between 1899 and 1904 from donations by the Jewish merchants including those expelled from Tsarist Lithuania and Belarus area. The synagogue flourished for thirty years before it was burned to the ground by the Nazis on November 11, 1939 before the Łódź Ghetto was established.
Other synagogues destroyed by the Nazis in Łódź included the Great Synagogue, on November 14, 1939, and the Stara Synagogue, on November 15–16, 1939.

## Gallery

* Synagogue before destruction
* Location of the synagogue in relation to the Łódź Ghetto (blue)
# Inowrocław Synagogue

The Inowrocław Synagogue was a former Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, that was located at 64 Solankowa Street, in what is now Skwer Jan-Paweł II, in Inowrocław, in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland. Designed in the Byzantine Revival style under the supervision of J. Baumgarten, and completed in 1908, the synagogue served as a house of prayer until World War II when it was destroyed by Nazis in 1939.

## History

The structure was built in 1908, with funds provided almost entirely by Leopold Levy. After Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939, the Nazis attempted to turn it into a bathhouse or swimming pool, but were unable to, so they destroyed the former synagogue.
   "The new synagogue ... was one of the most beautiful in Europe, and maybe in the whole world. ... The emperor Wilhelm II was present at the ceremony of consecration. The synagogue stood in the most beautiful square in the city, in a beautiful garden, and was an amazing temple. The insite was rich with expensive mosaics, light, and the extraordinary ceiling, onto which the light from two high windows shone. Through one of the windows one could see the grandeur of God, through the ogher, the Star of David. The temple could be compared to the most beautiful in the world. Today, there is a rose garden in its place. The synagogue was ceremonially burnt down."
A statue of Jan Kasprowicz, a Polish literary figure who was born on the outskirts of the city in the village of Szymborze now occupies the site of the former synagogue. The adjacent square was renamed Skwer Jan-Paweł II, in honor of Pope John-Paul II.
Another synagogue in Inowrocław was located on Ulica Rzeźnicka. It was also demolished, believed to have occurred during the 1980s, and a private house now stands on the site of the former synagogue.
# Qusayr

Qusayr may refer to:
* Al-Qusayr, Egypt
* Al-Qusayr District, Syria
** Al-Qusayr, Syria, a city
* Al-Qusayr, Daraa Governorate, a village in southern Syria
* Qusayr, Yemen
* Koz Castle, Turkey, also known as Qusayr
* Qusayr Amra, Umayyad desert castle in Jordan
# Gérald Bloncourt

Gérald Bloncourt (4 November 1926 – 29 October 2018), also known as Gérard Bloncourt, was a Haitian painter and photographer resident in the suburbs of Paris, France. Born in the small city of Bainet, in Haiti's Sud-Est department, Bloncourt was a founding member of the Centre d'Art. He was involved with La Ruche, a Haitian youth journal of revolutionary art and politics, and was one of the instigators of the revolt which toppled Haitian president Élie Lescot in 1946. He subsequently went into exile in France, where he became "the most important photographer of the French workers’ movement" according to Michael Löwy. Besides painting watercolors and frescoes, he also did etchings and drawings. He died on 29 October 2018 at the age of 91.
# My Horse & Me

My Horse & Me is a simulation video game published by Atari Europe for the Nintendo Wii, Nintendo DS, and Windows. It is the first game released by Atari under their exclusive partnership with the FEI.

## History
### Development

Dane Cypel, the assistant producer, explained that the team was running out of ideas, and that horses seemed to be the most interesting project that they could create within the family-friendly animal-themed genre they were aiming to target. The team liked how horses were both graceful and powerful. In doing research on horses and discovering their different personalities, Cypel deemed it an "educational" experience.
Cypel acknowledges that while the game was targeted towards girls, he felt that girls like boys would switch off if there wasn't good gameplay underneath the title, and so put a lot of effort into making the title appealing to young female players.

### Release

The Wii and Microsoft Windows versions were developed by W!Games. The Wii version was released in the United States on February 5, 2008 and in Europe on November 23, 2007. The Microsoft Windows version was released in the United States: on February 19, 2008 and in Europe on November 30, 2007. The Nintendo DS version was developed by Mistic Software, released in the United States on February 5, 2008 and in Europe on November 23, 2007.
The game was followed with My Horse & Me 2, released a year later (Known as My Horse & Me: Riding For Gold in North America).

## Plot and gameplay

My Horse And Me simulates owning a real horse, as well as learning to ride and grooming your horse. After completing training exercises, players can compete in the career mode. Throughout the game, gamers are able to unlock mini games, new tack, and appearances for you and your horse.

## Critical reception
### Wii and PC

Game Vortex felt the game wouldn't appeal gamers or aspiring riders alike. IGN felt the title was a passable game for adolescent girls, and criticised its "poor" design and "ugly" visuals. GameZone felt it was a fun game for young girls, and that it can be fun despite the confusing controls. Nintendojo thought the game was boring and generic. AceGamez felt the game didn't deserve its $30 price tag.

### Nintendo DS

IGN wrote that the game was functional yet not fun.
# Thomas Moutame

Thomas Moutame is a French Polynesian politician and former Cabinet Minister. He has served as Mayor of Taputapuatea since 1997. He is a member of Tapura Huiraatira.
Moutame is from Raiatea. He was first elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia at the 1996 French Polynesian legislative election. He lost his seat at the 2001 election, but was re-elected in 2004. He lost his seat again at the 2008 election. In February 2009 he was appointed to the coalition cabinet of Oscar Temaru as Minister of Outer Islands Development. He later worked as a technical advisor to the Ministry of Rural Economy.
In 2007 while serving as Mayor of Taputapuatea he refused to marry a couple because one of them had had a sex change. In March 2011 he was convicted of abuse of power and fined US$5000. In September 2011 the Court of Appeal overturned an initial sentence of a year's ineligibility for office.
Following the 2013 election he was appointed to the Cabinet of Gaston Flosse as Minister of Agriculture and Island Development. After the fall of the Flosse government in September 2014 he returned to the Assembly. In December 2015 he voted for Édouard Fritch's budget rather than abstain with the rest of his party. He did the same in December 2016.
In April 2017 he was one of 22 Tahoeraa politicians jointly ordered to repay US$2.1 million of public funds they had misused to advance their political party between 1996 and 2004.
In February 2018 he left the Tahoeraa after failing to secure a high enough placing on the party list. He subsequently ran as a Tapura Huiraatira in the 2018 election and was elected. In 2020 he was re-elected as Mayor of Taputapuatea for a fifth term.
# Matt Simpson (racing driver)

Matthew Simpson (born 29 August 1981) is a British racing driver most recently seen competing in the British Touring Car Championship. He debuted in 2016, after being double champion in the Quaife Intermarque Championship in 2013 and 2014.

## Racing career

Simpson began his career in National Hot Rod in 2005, before graduating to the National Hot Rod European Series in 2006. He also raced in the National Hot Rod World Series that year. He went on to win the European series two times in 2009 and 2011, as well as finishing runner-up in the World series in 2008 and 2009. In 2013 he switched to the Quaife Intermarque Championship, winning back-to-back titles in 2013 and 2014. In November 2015, it was announced that Simpson would make his British Touring Car Championship debut with Speedworks Motorsport driving a Honda Civic Type R.

## Racing record
### Complete British Touring Car Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position – 1 point awarded just in first race; races in italics indicate fastest lap – 1 point awarded all races; * signifies that driver led race for at least one lap – 1 point given all races)
| Year | Team | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | DC | Pts |
| 2016 | Speedworks Motorsport | Honda Civic Type R | BRH 1 17 | BRH 2 18 | BRH 3 15 | DON 1 Ret | DON 2 22 | DON 3 23 | THR 1 13 | THR 2 13 | THR 3 Ret | OUL 1 22 | OUL 2 Ret | OUL 3 18 | CRO 1 22 | CRO 2 16 | CRO 3 Ret | SNE 1 22 | SNE 2 17 | SNE 3 Ret | KNO 1 Ret | KNO 2 19 | KNO 3 17 | ROC 1 Ret | ROC 2 DNS | ROC 3 20 | SIL 1 20 | SIL 2 Ret | SIL 3 24 | BRH 1 20 | BRH 2 19 | BRH 3 18 | 29th | 1 |
| 2017 | Simpson Racing | Honda Civic Type R | BRH 1 11 | BRH 2 20 | BRH 3 Ret | DON 1 18 | DON 2 Ret | DON 3 20 | THR 1 13 | THR 2 11 | THR 3 16 | OUL 1 Ret | OUL 2 25 | OUL 3 14 | CRO 1 Ret | CRO 2 17 | CRO 3 18 | SNE 1 12 | SNE 2 13 | SNE 3 Ret | KNO 1 22 | KNO 2 13 | KNO 3 14 | ROC 1 28 | ROC 2 Ret | ROC 3 18 | SIL 1 25 | SIL 2 24 | SIL 3 20 | BRH 1 13 | BRH 2 20 | BRH 3 24 | 24th | 30 |
| 2018 | Simpson Racing | Honda Civic Type R (FK2) | BRH 1 Ret | BRH 2 7 | BRH 3 7 | DON 1 31 | DON 2 25 | DON 3 14 | THR 1 12 | THR 2 14 | THR 3 12 | OUL 1 1* | OUL 2 DNS | OUL 3 DNS | CRO 1 22 | CRO 2 17 | CRO 3 15 | SNE 1 Ret | SNE 2 19 | SNE 3 8 | ROC 1 10 | ROC 2 9 | ROC 3 3 | KNO 1 21 | KNO 2 20 | KNO 3 Ret | SIL 1 5 | SIL 2 5 | SIL 3 25 | BRH 1 20 | BRH 2 Ret | BRH 3 22 | 15th | 120 |
| 2019 | Simpson Racing | Honda Civic Type R (FK2) | BRH 1 18 | BRH 2 NC | BRH 3 21 | DON 1 Ret | DON 2 Ret | DON 3 Ret | THR 1 15 | THR 2 21 | THR 3 19 | CRO 1 NC | CRO 2 17 | CRO 3 25 | OUL 1 23 | OUL 2 20 | OUL 3 Ret | SNE 1 9 | SNE 2 9 | SNE 3 13 | THR 1 21 | THR 2 17 | THR 3 16 | KNO 1 14 | KNO 2 12 | KNO 3 Ret | SIL 1 13 | SIL 2 10 | SIL 3 Ret | BRH 1 Ret | BRH 2 27 | BRH 3 Ret | 23rd | 33 |
# Andrea Ashworth

Andrea Ashworth (born 1969) is an English writer and academic, known for her memoir Once in a House on Fire, which won the Somerset Maugham Award from the Society of Authors in 1999.

## Early life and education

Ashworth was born in Manchester in 1969. She studied at Xaverian College in Manchester She studied at Hertford College, Oxford, where she was a scholar. She later became a Junior Research Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford.

## Career

Once in a House on Fire, published in 1998, won the Somerset Maugham Award from the Society of Authors in 1999. It tells the story of her traumatic upbringing and the abuse that she suffered at the hands of her two stepfathers.