OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of New York State Historic Markers in Cortland County, New York

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Cortland County, New York.

## Listings county-wide

| | Marker name | Location | City or Town |
| 1 | Headwaters Of The Tioughnioga River | On Clinton Ave. In Cortland. | Chenango, New York |
| 2 | John Miller | On Nys 13 Near Homer-cortlandville Town Line. | Chenango, New York |
| 3 | Lamont Memorial | Main St. Vlge. Mcgraw Near Corner Of Church St. | Chenango, New York |
| 4 | Port Watson | City Of Cortland N.w. Bridge Tioughnioga R. At Intsctn. Port Satson St. | Chenango, New York |
| 5 | Brown Cabin | On Co. Rd. ½ I S. Of Keeney | Cuyler, New York |
| 6 | Campfire Site | On Tn. Rd. Near Cuyler | Cuyler, New York |
| 7 | Fox Cabin | On Tn. Rd. ¼ Mi. E. Keeney | Cuyler, New York |
| 8 | Gates Cabin | On Co. Rd. 1 Mi. S.e. Cuyler | Cuyler, New York |
| 9 | Griswold Cabin | On Tn. Rd. 3 Mis. N.W. Cuyler. | Cuyler, New York |
| 10 | Keeney Cabin | | Cuyler, New York |
| 11 | Lee Homestead | On Tn. Rd. 2 Mis. N. Cuyler. | Cuyler, New York |
| 12 | Pioneer Church | On Tn. Rd. 2½ Mis. N. Cuyler | Cuyler, New York |
| 13 | Pioneer Home | On Tn. Rd. Near Cuyler | Cuyler, New York |
| 14 | Site Of Potter Cabin | On Tn. Rd. L ½ Mis. S.W. Cuyler. | Cuyler, New York |
| 15 | Site Of Corey Cabin | On Lincklaen St., Cuyler. | Cuyler, New York |
| 16 | Site Of Moss Cabin | On Tn. Rd. At Cuyler. | Cuyler, New York |
| 17 | Site Of Whitmarsh Cabin | On Co. Rd. ¾ Mi. S. Of Keeney. | Cuyler, New York |
| 18 | Birthplace Of Frank B. Carpenter | On Us 11 3 Mis. North Of Homer. | Homer, New York |
| 19 | Thomas Gould Alvord, Sr. | At Intrsctn. Nys 41 & 41a. | Homer, New York |
| 20 | Eli De Voe | At Intrsctn. Nys 41 & 41a. | Homer, New York |
| 21 | John Albright | On Nys 13 At East Homer. | Homer, New York |
| 22 | Salisbury-Pratt Homestead | On Nys 281 ½ Mi. S. Little York. | Homer, New York |
| 23 | Site Of The First Log Cabin Schoolhouse | On Nys 41 2 Mis. N.w. Homer. | Homer, New York |
| 24 | Baltimore Tannery And Shoe Shop | On Us 11 1½ Mis. E. Preble | Preble, New York |
| 25 | First Church | On US. 11 2 Mis. N.E. Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 26 | First School | On Co. Rd. 2 Mis. E. Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 27 | Methodist Episcopal Church | On Co. Rd. At Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 28 | Presbyterian Church | On Co. Rd. ½ Mi. E. Of Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 29 | Site Of Old Log Church | On Tn. Rd. At Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 30 | Slab City | On Us 11 2½ Mis. S.e. Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 31 | William Van Denburg | On Nys 281 In Preble. | Preble, New York |
| 32 | First State Road | On Nys 90 In Virgil. | Virgil, New York |
| 33 | First School House | On Co. Rd. 1¼ Mis. S.w. Of Virgil. | Virgil, New York |
| 34 | Nathan Boughton | On Co. Rd. 2½ Mis. S.w. Of Virgil. | Virgil, New York |
# Sumerogram

A Sumerogram is the use of a Sumerian cuneiform character or group of characters as an ideogram or logogram rather than a syllabogram in the graphic representation of a language other than Sumerian, such as Akkadian, Eblaite, or Hittite. This type of logogram characterized, to a greater or lesser extent, every adaptation of the original Mesopotamian cuneiform system to a language other than Sumerian. The frequency and intensity of their use varied depending on period, style, and genre. In the same way, a written Akkadian word that is used ideographically to represent a language other than Akkadian (such as Hittite) is known as an Akkadogram.
In the transliteration of ancient texts Sumerograms are normally represented by majuscule letters. Most signs have a number of possible Sumerian sound values. The scribes and readers of texts using these Sumerograms would not necessarily have been aware of the Sumerian language, with the Sumerograms functioning as ideograms or logogram to be substituted in pronunciation by the intended word in the text's language, such as Akkadian.

## Transliteration and examples

In modern Assyriological convention, a cuneiform sign used in this way is transliterated according to its Sumerian pronunciation in non-italic majuscule letters with dots separating the signs. Determinatives appear only as superscripts. For example, the Babylonian name Marduk is written in Sumerograms, as AMAR.UTU. Hittite Kurunta is usually written as 𒀭𒆗 ($^d$LAMMA), where LAMMA is the Sumerogram for 'stag', the Luwian deity Kurunta being associated with this animal.
In the Amarna letters, Lady of the Lions is the name of a Babylonian Queen mother, spelled as NIN.UR.MAH.MEŠ. While the meaning 'lady (NIN) of the lions' (UR.MAH.MEŠ) is evident, the intended pronunciation is Assyrian and must be conjectured from external evidence.
# Simon Pohoryles

Simon Pohoryles is a male former Polish international table tennis player.
He won a bronze medal at the 1935 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Alojzy Ehrlich and Władysław Loewenhertz for Poland.
Along with his teammates they were the first Polish medal winners at the Championships.
# Louis de Lavau

Louis de Lavau or Louis Irland de Lavau (died 4 February 1694) was a French clergyman, author of discourses and member of the Académie française.
Garde des livres of the cabinet du roi and a protégé of Colbert, he was elected to the Académie in 1679.
# Roanoke Station

Roanoke Station may refer to:
* Roanoke Station, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Roanoke station (Virginia), an Amtrak station
# Agama paragama

Agama paragama, the false agama, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. It is a small lizard found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Mali, Central African Republic, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Benin, and Niger.
# Alighiero di Bellincione

Alighiero di Bellincione (c. 1210–1283) was the father of Dante Alighieri.

## Life

Alighiero was born around 1210, the son of Bellincione di Alighiero. He was a member of the Guelph party and was probably a moneylender. Alighiero's first wife was Bella and the couple had one child, Dante, in 1265. After Bella's death, Alighiero married his second wife, Lapa Cialuffi, in 1270 or 1271 and they had two children, Francesco and Gaetana (Tana), who were Dante's half-brother and half-sister, respectively. Alighiero died sometime between 1281 and 1283.
# SVRA (disambiguation)

SVRA usually refers to the Sportscar Vintage Racing Association, an American automobile club and sanctioning body for vintage car racing.
SVRA may also refer to:
* Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport, Virginia, US
* State Voting Rights Act, state-level voting legislation in the US
* State Vehicular Recreation Area, a type of recreation area for off-road vehicles in the US
# Middle Branch Oswegatchie River

Middle Branch Oswegatchie River is a river in northern New York. It begins northeast of the Hamlet of Stillwater and flows into the West Branch Oswegatchie River in Harrisville. The Middle Branch mostly consists of shallow and fast-moving waters with only two or three slow-moving sections favorable for canoeists. These include Alder Bed Flow and another still-water section known locally as Moynehan Flow. The latter begins in the area where Lower South Pond Outlet runs into the river. Occasionally, experienced kayakers take advantage of high water conditions to ply its waters – generally from the Bear Pond Road, a few miles upstream of Alder Bed Flow, and downstream to another seasonal access road located near Mullins Flow. However, because they are seasonal roads and the area is so remote – this part of the river is seldom used. Brook trout exist as the primary sport-fish for the entire length of Middle Branch Oswegatchie. Chubs & bullheads are also present in its waters.
# Sudayrah

Sudayrah is a village in Kirkuk Governorate, Iraq. It is located on the east bank of the river Tigris and south-east of Al-Shirqat, which lies on the western banks of the river. By 2016, Sudayrah was under control of Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
# Silvin of Auchy

Saint Silvinus or Silvin (c. 650 in Toulouse – 15 February 717 in Auchy) was an evangelist in the area of Thérouanne, which is now in northern France.

## Life

Silvin was born of a notable family of the area of Toulouse and passed his first years at the courts of Childeric II and Theodoric III. Shortly before a planned marriage, he renounced all worldly prospects, and retired from court. He made pilgrimages to the Holy Land and to Rome, where he was ordained. He was then consecrated an itinerant bishop to preach the Gospel in the north of France. He seems to have concentrated his efforts in the Ancient Diocese of Thérouanne.
He retired to the Benedictine abbey of Auchy-les-Moines, where he later died and was buried. His body was stolen by Arnulf I and he became a central saint for the Abbey of Saint Bertin.
St. Silvin is mentioned in a French legendary in Lund. In Auchy he is commemorated on 15 February, his date of death; elsewhere his feast day is 17 February, the date of burial.
# Rugby in Fiji

Rugby in Fiji may refer to:
* Rugby league in Fiji
* Rugby union in Fiji
# Agama robecchii

Agama robecchii, commonly known as Robecchii's agama, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to the Horn of Africa.

## Taxonomy and etymology

A. robecchii was discovered by Italian explorer Luigi Robecchi Bricchetti in Somalia, and described by British herpetologist George Albert Boulenger of the Natural History Museum (London) in 1892. Boulenger named the species robecchii in honor of said explorer.

## Geographic range

A. robecchii is present in eastern Ethiopia and northern Somalia.

## Behavior and habitat

A diurnal and terrestrial species, A. robecchii lives in sandy plains, in holes in the ground.

## Description

Agama robecchii has a tail longer than its head and body. The body is not depressed. The head does not show a nuchal crest, only a few spinose, not lanceolate scales. The whole of the dorsum is beset with larger spines, each of which has a ring of smaller spines at its base.
# Saint-Fortunat-sur-Eyrieux

Saint-Fortunat-sur-Eyrieux (French pronunciation:; Vivaro-Alpine: Sant Fortunat) is a commune in the Ardèche department in southern France.
# Alexander Oppler

Alexander Oppler (10 February 1869 – 18 March 1937) was a German sculptor of Jewish ancestry; best known for his portrait busts. He also worked as a medallist.

## Life and work

His father was the architect, Edwin Oppler. His older brother, Ernst, was a painter and etcher. He had two younger brothers who were also well known; Berthold [de], a doctor, and Siegmund [de], a jurist.
From 1888 he studied art; first at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, then at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels and the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He was a member of the Munich and Berlin Secessions.
He was an early member of the Deutscher Künstlerbund (Artists' Association), and took part in their first exhibition, in 1904, at what is now the Staatliche Antikensammlungen (antiquities collection) in Munich; represented by two marble statues and a plaster bust.
Among his best known works is a bust of the artist, André Derain. He considered his most important work to be the fountain at Olivaer Platz [de] in Berlin, which the Nazis destroyed. A sculpture he created for his family grave at the Parkfriedhof Lichterfelde [de] has also been lost. Many of his works were saved by his daughter Ellen, when she emigrated to the United States. They were later donated to the Brevard Art Center (now the Foosaner Art Museum) in Melbourne, Florida.
His works may also be seen at the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Cologne, the Museum Kunst Palast in Düsseldorf, the Museum August Kestner in Hanover, and the Landesmuseum Württemberg in Stuttgart.
# Andy Massey

Andrew Thomas Massey (born 20 October 1961) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder for Millwall, Port Vale, Aldershot, Fisher Athletic, Bromley, and Erith & Belvedere. He scored 12 goals in 163 league games in a six-year career in the Football League, and won both the FA Youth Cup and Football League Group Cup with Millwall.

## Career

Massey started his career with Millwall, where he was an FA Youth Cup winner in 1979 after a 2–0 victory over Manchester City. The "Lions" finished 16th in the Third Division in 1980–81 and then ninth in 1981–82 under Peter Anderson's stewardship. Millwall finished 17th in 1982–83 and ninth again in 1983–84, and Massey played in the 3–2 victory over Lincoln City at Sincil Bank in the 1983 League Group Cup final. However, he fell out of favour with new manager George Graham. He was sent out to John Rudge's Port Vale on a one-month loan deal in March 1984. He played four Third Division games. He scored a goal in a 3–2 defeat to Rotherham United at Vale Park on 2 April. After returning to The Den he was involved in a swap deal which saw him join Aldershot and Les Briley go the other way. Ron Harris's "Shots" finished 13th in the Fourth Division in 1984–85, and then 16th in 1985–86 under Len Walker's stewardship. Massey scored three goals in 71 league games during his two years at the Recreation Ground. He later moved on to a handful of non-League sides, including: Fisher Athletic, Bromley (on loan) and Erith & Belvedere.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Millwall | 1980–81 | Third Division | 21 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 0 |
| Millwall | 1981–82 | Third Division | 29 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 36 | 2 |
| Millwall | 1982–83 | Third Division | 25 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 30 | 5 |
| Millwall | 1983–84 | Third Division | 13 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 2 |
| Millwall | Total | Total | 88 | 8 | 8 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 103 | 9 |
| Port Vale (loan) | 1983–84 | Third Division | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Aldershot | 1984–85 | Fourth Division | 32 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 41 | 1 |
| Aldershot | 1985–86 | Fourth Division | 39 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 42 | 3 |
| Aldershot | Total | Total | 71 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 1 | 84 | 4 |

## Honours

Millwall
* FA Youth Cup: 1979
* Football League Group Cup: 1983
# Lucy Thurman

Lucy Thurman (October 22, 1849 – March 29, 1918) was a national temperance lecturer from Jackson, Michigan.

## Biography

Lucinda "Lucy" Smith was born on October 22, 1849, in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada to Nehemiah Henry Smith and Katherine Campbell. In 1866, she left home at 17 when she met Frederick Douglass and Dr. William Wells Brown in Rochester, New York. With their help, she began teaching at a school in Maryland. She moved to Jackson, Michigan in 1869 and married Henry William Simpson. She remarried after Simpson's death to Frank Thurman in 1883.
In 1873, she began advocating for the development temperance work for black people at the Women's Temperance Crusade in Toledo, Ohio. When the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) was formed a year later, she became its only black founding member. In 1883, she successfully convinced the WCTU to establish a National Department of Colored Work. In 1893, Thurman became the national superintendent of "Colored Work" at the WCTU. In 1898, she cofounded the Michigan Association of Colored Women's Clubs with friend Mary Eleanora McCoy and served as its first president. The new organization was under the umbrella of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs (NACWC) and was dedicated to welfare, rights, and education of black women and families.
In 1906, she was elected as the third national president of the NACW. Under her leadership, she helped to establish a Temperance Department, passed resolutions and actively worked in support of anti-lynching campaigns, juvenile courts, and the National Association for the Protection of Colored Women and Girls.

## Death and legacy

Thurman died in Jackson, Michigan on March 29, 1918.
The Lucy Thurman Young Women's Christian Association Building in Detroit is named for her and opened in 1933. The building received a state historical designation in 1993.
In 1992, she was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame.

## In popular culture

A portrait of Thurman, painted by Detroit artist Telitha Cumi Bowens, was included in the 1988/89 exhibit Ain't I A Woman at the Museum of African American History, Detroit. The exhibit featured a dozen prominent Black women from the state of Michigan, including the Honorable Cora M. Brown, Ethelene Jones Crockett, M.D., and musician Madame Emma Azalia Hackley.
# Monday at the Hug & Pint

Monday at the Hug & Pint is the fifth studio album by Scottish indie rock band Arab Strap. It was released in Europe on 21 April 2003 by Chemikal Underground and in the United States a day later by Matador Records. The album features appearances from Conor Oberst and Mike Mogis of Bright Eyes and Barry Burns of Mogwai, among others.
The title of the album refers to The Hug & Pint Bar and Club, formerly located in Falkirk, Scotland. An independent live music venue, "The Hug and Pint", on the Great Western Road in Glasgow, was later named after the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Boston Phoenix | |
| Drowned in Sound | 10/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 8.7/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | |
In December 2009, Monday at the Hug & Pint placed at number 7 on The Skinny's "Scottish Albums of the Decade". Upon receiving the accolade, Malcolm Middleton stated:
   It’s not our best record, but it does have a couple of good songs on it. I don’t really think about this album much, maybe I should go back and listen to it again.
The Twilight Sad vocalist James Graham lists the album amongst his favourite releases of the 2000s, noting that it was the first Arab Strap album he had listened to and the first album to make him realise that "it was OK to sing in your own accent", while praising Aidan Moffat as "one of the best lyricists of the past two decades".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Malcolm Middleton and Aidan Moffat

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 43 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 120 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Andalusian Nation

Andalusian Nation (in Spanish: Nación Andaluza; NA) is an Andalusian nationalist, independentist and socialist political party in Andalusia (Spain). Its organ of expression is the magazine Independencia. NA is a founding member of the former coalition National Assembly of Andalucía, which the organization left in 2004.

## Elections

* Andalusian parliamentary election, 1994: 9,690 votes (0.27%)
* Andalusian parliamentary election, 1996: 5,846 votes (0.14%)
* Spanish general election, 1996: 3,505 votes (0.08%)
* Andalusian regional election, 2018: 5,015 votes (0.14%)
* Andalusian regional election, 2022: 2930 votes (0.08%)
# Rugby in Germany

Rugby in Germany may refer to:
* Rugby league in Germany
* Rugby union in Germany
# Agelasta basimaculata

Agelasta basimaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1934. It is known from the Philippines.
# The Death of Quickspace

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Select | |
The Death Of Quickspace is the third and final album released by Quickspace. It was released in 2000.

## Production

The album was written in the studio and recorded live. It was produced by frontman Tom Cullinan.

## Critical reception

NME wrote that "it seems Tom Cullinan‘s Krautrock disciples have hit upon a motorik El Dorado – a place where tedium is transcended by zealous determination, and glacial repetition becomes a thing of hushed and haunted beauty." Ox-Fanzine deemed the album "a really good record with a pop character here, occasionally spiced up with sawing guitars." Billboard wrote: "A bizarre semi-song cycle of fuzzed-out guitars and warbling strings that loops back on itself on multiple occasions, The Death Of Quickspace is anything but easily digestible." The Sunday Times called the album "weird but wonderful," writing that "the smothering bass and protracted noodlings give way to something more fractured, culminating in the ceilidh-in-a-Munich- bierkeller brutality of the gloriously brusque closer, '4'."

## Track listing

* "The Lobbalong Song" – 4:11
* "They Shoot Horse, Don't They?" – 7:33
* "Climbing A Hill" – 11:03
* "Munchers, No Munchers" – 3:26
* "Gloriana" – 5:59
* "The Munchers" – 3:15
* "A Rose" – 6:15
* "Lob It" – 2:29
* "4" – 0:31
# The Collectors (novel)

The Collectors is a thriller novel written by American author David Baldacci. The book was published by Warner Books on October 17, 2006. This is the second installment to feature the Camel Club, a small group of Washington, D.C. civilian misfits led by "Oliver Stone", an ex-Green Beret and a former CIA trained assassin. On November 5, 2006, the novel debuted at No. 2 on The New York Times Best Seller list and remained on the list for seven weeks.

## Plot summary

The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and the curator of the rare books collection of the Library of Congress both are found dead. The Speaker has been killed by a sniper at a party while the head of the rare books collection dies from "unknown circumstances." Oliver Stone and the Camel Club become suspicious, although initially they indulge what they believe is his overactive imagination. Stone and his cohorts discover that Seagraves had been selling American intelligence secrets to terrorists in the Middle East, compromising intelligence efforts in the region. However, when they are followed and ask the Secret Service for help, the followers disappear, and the Camel Club becomes interested in their activities. Seagraves kidnaps and subsequently tortures Stone for information. Annabelle Conroy is introduced as a con artist, who after pulling off a $40 million heist against an Atlantic City Casino owner (Jerry Bagger) is on the run for her life. Bagger wants to find and kill Annabelle and her con team. Alex Ford from the previous novel reappears, and in the climax Seagraves is killed by a knife thrown at his carotid artery by Stone who turns out to be an ex-CIA killer. Alex Ford and his agents take Seagrave's remaining collaborators into custody. One of Annabelle Conroy's collaborators in the heist is tortured for information by the angry casino owner, who finds out the general area in which she is living (Washington, D.C.). The novel ends with a set-up for Stone Cold, the third novel of the Camel Club series.

## Critical reception

Doug Childers of the Richmond Times said that, while the book had a "splendid opening", the rest of the novel "doesn't take the direction readers might expect". Lee Ann Montanaro of The Times of Malta stated that the novel didn't "qualify as a masterly display of the thriller-writing genre" and that they were "expecting more". A San Antonio Express-News writer, in their title, said that the novel was "predictable and superficial but well-written".
# Micropentila catocala

Micropentila catocala is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon. The habitat consists of primary forests.
# Abzu (album)

Abzu is the sixth and final studio album by American metal band Absu. It was released in 2011 on Candlelight Records. It features new members in the form of guitarist Vis Crom and bassist/vocalist Ezezu; although Ezezu did join the band after the recording of Absu, this is his first studio recording with Absu.

## Track list

All lyrics are written by Proscriptor

## Personnel
### Absu

* Ezezu – bass, mellotron, vocals
* Vis Crom – electric & acoustic guitars
* Proscriptor McGovern – drums, percussion, mellotron, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Rune "Blasphemer" Ericksen (formerly of the Norwegian black metal band Mayhem; now with Ava Inferi) – all lead guitars

### Production

* Executive production: Candlelight Records
* Produced & engineered by Absu
* Mixed by J.T. Longoria
* Mastered & edited by Proscriptor