OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonard Covington

Leonard Wailes Covington (October 30, 1768 – November 14, 1813) was a United States Army brigadier general and a member of the United States House of Representatives.

## Biography

Born in Aquasco, Prince George's County, in what was then the British Province of Maryland, Leonard Covington joined the United States Army as a cornet in March 1792. He was promoted to captain in 1794 and served in the Northwest Indian War (1785–1795) under Anthony Wayne, where he distinguished himself at Fort Recovery and the Battle of Fallen Timbers. He resigned from the military at the conclusion of the Northwest Indian War.
In 1809, Leonard Covington returned to the Army as colonel of light dragoons, having served many years in the Maryland House of Delegates and in 1805–1807 as a Representative (Democratic-Republican Party) in the Ninth Congress. He was in command at Fort Adams on the lower Mississippi River and participated in the December 1810 takeover by the United States of the Republic of West Florida, in today's Florida Parishes, Louisiana. He served in the War of 1812, being promoted to brigadier general in August 1813. Covington was mortally wounded in the Battle of Crysler's Farm and died three days later at French Mills, Franklin County, New York.
At the time of his death, Brig. Gen. Covington and his family were residents of Washington, the capital of the Mississippi Territory, in a home named Propinquity. It was built in 1810 near the military installation Fort Washington (originally Fort Dearborn), where Covington commanded the Regiment of Light Dragoons. Mrs. Leonard Covington was the former Rebecca Mackall, his first cousin and a relative of the family of General James Wilkinson. The Covingtons had at least four children.

## Places named after Covington

* Covington, Georgia
* Covington, Kentucky
* Covington, Louisiana
* Port Covington, Maryland
* Covington, New York
* Covington, Ohio
* Covington, Pennsylvania
* Covington, Tennessee
* Covington County, Alabama
* Covington County, Mississippi
* Fort Covington, New York
* Covington, Virginia
* Covington Theological Seminary in Rossville, Georgia.
# Collins Street wooden terraces, Kiama

The Collins Street wooden terraces are two sets of heritage-listed residences at 24–40 and 42–44 Collins Street, Kiama, New South Wales, Australia. They were built in the 1870s and 1880s. They were added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History
### 24–40 Collins Street

Graham, 2016, p. 6 says the row of cottages containing 30–32 Collins Street were built c.1885 by Geoghagen for quarry workers, along what would have been a major road into town and the quarry and its jetty at that time.
The terrace No.s 24–40 Collins Street was built in stages during the 1880s. No. 24 was originally an inn, with 26 the inn-keeper's residence; No.s 28-38 housed quarry workers, and No. 40 was originally a post office.
The cottages fell into disrepair by the 1970s before being purchased by an investment firm, T & A Investments in 1972. This firm undertook extensive renovations restoring verandahs and converting the cottages into shops and cafes, which remains their current use. The six terrace cottages were converted to retail uses in the 1980s. They are one of the town's tourist attractions and in more recent years a number of the other surrounding cottages have been restored and additional new period design buildings added to create a distinct heritage retail precinct.

### 42–44 Collins Street

Built in the late 1870s to house quarry workers. It is a simple single storey building of similar character to the terrace 24–40 Collins Street, of weatherboard with a gabled iron roof. The brick wall at the south end was introduced late 1970s for fire safety reasons. Windows are small paned and there is a simple verandah continuous with the main roof on timber posts with simple timber brackets. Now has sympathetic commercial uses similar to 24-40 Collins Street. Building Material: Weatherboard, gabled iron roof, small paned windows, timber posts and timber brackets (NTA (NSW), 1984).
The terrace No.s 24–40 Collins Street was built in stages during the 1880s. No. 24 was originally an inn, with 26 the inn-keeper's residence; No.s 28–38 housed quarry workers, and No. 40 was originally a post office.

## Description
### 42–44 Collins Street

The building is part of a group of former quarry workers' cottages which are an important reminder of the former townscape character of Kiama and its history as a quarrying town.
Built in the late 1870s to house quarry workers. It is a simple single storey building of similar character to the terrace 24–40 Collins Street, of weatherboard with a gabled iron roof. The brick wall at the south end was introduced late 1970s for fire safety reasons. Windows are small paned and there is a simple verandah continuous with the main roof on timber posts with simple timber brackets. Now has sympathetic commercial uses similar to 24–40 Collins Street.

## Heritage listing

Wooden Terraces was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Nancy Gooch

Nancy Gooch (c. 1811 – September 17, 1901) was an early African American settler in California and one of the state's most successful 19th-century black female landowners. Gooch gained her freedom when California entered the Union as a free state in 1850.

## From Maryland to California

Nancy Gooch was born an enslaved person in Maryland in about 1811 (although it varies based on the census year, her gravestone says 1811). Later on, she was moved to Missouri. After working in the fields for a few years in Missouri, Gooch, alongside her husband Peter, were moved to California by their enslaver, William Gooch. However, left behind was Gooch's three-year-old son Andrew, who later on was purchased by a Missouri family named Monroe. Once the Gooch's got to California and gained their freedom, Nancy began to do laundry and other domestic chores for the miners in California. She also lived in a small shack that barely cost her any money, this way, she could begin to gather up enough money to buy her son's freedom. Throughout their entire journey, both Nancy and Peter had one thing in mind, and that was to get their son to California. Peter died in 1861. But, Nancy kept working, and while by the time she had amassed the seven hundred dollars needed, slavery had been abolished, she was still able to pay for her son's family to move to California in 1868, and continue to cultivate the land she had bought with her husband.

## California settlement

Nancy Gooch was one of the first African American women to become wealthy in California. Gooch and her husband got to Coloma, California, in 1849, and by 1850 began working at the gold-mining location. While doing domestic chores for the miners, the couple earned enough money to buy 80 acres of land in 1858, a year after they were wed. Eventually, these 80 acres (32 ha) grew into 320 acres (130 ha), including land at the gold discovery site at Sutter's Mill.
The couple also had a good relationship with, James Marshall, who worked at Sutter's Mill. Marshall is credited with reporting the finding of gold in California in 1848. California took some of the Monroe's landholdings from Andrew Monroe's son, which included the original site of Sutter's Mill and the site of Marshall's gold discovery. That land was the foundation of the Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park, and the Monroe/Gooch family is buried in the park's pioneer cemetery.
# William Smith Jewett

William Smith Jewett (1821–1873) was an American painter.
Jewett was born in South Dover, New York. He studied painting at the New York Academy of Design, where he became an associate in 1845. He sold many paintings through the American Art-Union, and he exhibited his artwork at the Academy of Design in 1841–1851. Jewett moved to San Francisco, California in 1851, where he joined the Society of California Pioneers and he did many portraits of pioneers like him, including John Sutter. Jewett died in Springfield, Massachusetts. His son, William Dunbar Jewett, became a sculptor.
# Edwin B. Winans (politician)

Edwin Baruch Winans (May 16, 1826 – July 4, 1894) was a U.S. Representative from and the 22nd governor of Michigan.

## Early life in New York and Michigan

Winans was born in Avon, New York, and moved with his parents, John and Eliza (née Way), to Michigan in 1834. The family first moved to Scio Township in Washtenaw County and in spring 1836 moved to Unadilla Township in Livingston County. His father died in the fall of 1843, and Winans moved with his mother to Hamburg Township, also in Livingston County. His mother died in July, 1852 and Winans worked for four years in a wool carding mill. At the age of twenty, he attended Albion College, Albion, Michigan, for two and a half years in preparation for entering the Law School of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

## California Gold Rush

Before completing his studies, Winans was drawn by news of the California Gold Rush, and in March 1850 left for California by an overland route to seek his fortune. Arriving July 20, he engaged in mining first on the north branch of the American River near Placerville. He continued the same work with some varied success in different parts of the state. In 1853, he was one of the members of the celebrated Randolph Hill Mining Company in the town of Rough and Ready (now a town west of Grass Valley in Nevada County). In 1855, he returned to Michigan to marry Elizabeth Galloway and then returned to California, where he continued with the company until its dissolution in 1857. He was a principal stockholder in the Rough and Ready Ditch Company and also engaged in banking in Rough and Ready.

## Politics in Michigan

He returned to Michigan in 1858 and purchased a 400-acre (1.6 km$^2$) farm in Hamburg Township, Michigan, where he and his wife had two sons, Edwin, Jr. and George. He was twice elected a member of the Michigan State House of Representatives 1861–1865 and was a delegate to the state constitutional convention of May 15, 1867. He was a Hamburg Township supervisor, 1872–1873 and probate judge of Livingston County 1877–1881.
Winans was elected as a Fusion candidate and seated with the Democrats in the United States House of Representatives for the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses, serving from March 4, 1883, to March 3, 1887. He resumed agricultural pursuits in Livingston County and served as Governor of Michigan 1891–1893. He was the first Democrat elected governor after the American Civil War (Josiah Begole had been elected in 1882 on a Fusionist ticket combining the Greenback and Democratic Parties). During his tenure, several election reform bills were sanctioned, the most significant of which was the secret Australian ballot. His son, George, acted as his private secretary.

## Death and legacy

Winans died in Hamburg, Michigan at age 68, and is interred in Hamburg Cemetery.
Winans's son, also named Edwin Baruch Winans, was a major general in the United States Army and commanding general of the Third Army from September 15, 1932, to September 30, 1933. He also served as superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York in 1927.
# Elouera House

Elouera House is a heritage-listed former nurses' home at Darling Street, Wollongong, City of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by Cobden Parkes in his capacity as New South Wales Government Architect and built in 1937–39. It is also known as Wollongong Hospital Nurses Home and Eloura House. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

It was opened in April 1939 by Acting Minister for Health Athol Richardson and named "Elouera" for the 'native name' for the Illawarra. The building had 69 rooms, with a separate room for every member of the nursing staff, spacious balconies, a spacious recreation room and "all necessary sitting rooms, studies, etc." It had been first announced in February 1937, with construction starting in November that year; while completed at its 1939 opening, it was still not furnished at that time. It was built by contractors Hogden Bros at a cost of approximately £22,000, financed on a 50-50 arrangement between the state government and hospital, which took out a loan to cover the cost.
By 1940, the nurses' home was found to be not big enough, with 21 more rooms needed. It was subsequently extended in 1941.
In 2011, it was being used for obstetrics, gynecology and administration, although at that time it had fallen into a state of disrepair. In that year, the Wollongong Hospital released plans for an $86 million expansion of the hospital. It proposed to demolish the 1941 extension on the building's western side to make way for a new six-storey, 120-bed hospital wing. The Heritage Council responded that retention of the wing was "desirable in view of its heritage significance", but noted the arguments that it was in a poor state and was not part of the original building. The state planning department subsequently agreed that it would not have a significant heritage impact and approved the demolition of the wing. It was demolished by March 2013.

## Description

Elouera House is a three-storey nurses' home with round ended cantilevered balconies. It is built in the Inter War Functionalist style, with cream facing bricks, Marseilles pattern semi-glazed terracotta tiles and reinforced concrete slab. It is the oldest structure on the Wollongong Hospital site.
It was reported to be in fair condition as at 18 December 2000. By 2011-12, it was described as "dilapidated", with many rooms unable to be occupied due to the state of internal disrepair.

## Heritage listing

Wollongong Hospital Nurses Home was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Enginemans Resthouse

Enginemans Resthouse is a heritage-listed former railway workers' cottage, now private residence, at 39 Brandling Street, Alexandria, City of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was built from 1902 to 1903. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The Enginemans Resthouse was built in 1902-03, when the Railway Commissioners resumed land on Brandling Street for the construction of a new barracks or dormitory to provide accommodation for train drivers, firemen and guards when they were away from their homes. The Eveleigh Railway Workshops, adjacent to the site, had a major locomotive depot for the storage and servicing of running steam locomotives. For such depots, it was normal practice to have a nearby "barracks" building to accommodate staff between shifts.
It replaced an earlier barrack which had been close to the running shed in the locomotive yard at the Eveleigh Railway Workshops, and had been requested by a proposed extension of the workshops. The Brandling Street site was selected due to its closeness to the workshops while being in a quiet neighbourhood. It was built at a cost of £2000.
The new accommodation was a large two-storey building of an expanded domestic design with 13 principal rooms, a kitchen, a dining area and a 6 ft. verandah on three sides. The dining area was occasionally used as a conference room.
The building was used by the State Rail Authority's fire protection services during the 1980s and 1990s. It is now used as a private residence. It remains little altered from its original appearance and layout.

## Description

The former Enginemans Resthouse is a two-storey Edwardian mansion on a quiet street featuring single or double storey late Victorian or Federation dwellings.
The building is of Federation/ Edwardian style. It is surrounded by gardens and has verandas on three sides, paved with flagstones. The corridors runs in the middle of the house at both floor levels. The middle entrance is flanked with 2 windows on the ground level and 5 windows are displayed at the first level. All external walls are rendered and painted and the hipped roof is clad with corrugated iron roofing.

## Heritage listing

Enginemans Resthouse was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. It is the largest of the few surviving railway barracks buildings in the State.
# Half Moon Farm House

Half Moon Farm House is a heritage-listed house at Half Moon Road, Mongarlowe, Queanbeyan-Palerang Region, New South Wales, Australia. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## Heritage listing

Half Moon Farm House was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Hillas Farm Homestead

Hillas Farm Homestead is a heritage-listed homestead complex at Bannaby, Upper Lachlan Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It is also known as Hillasmount. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Hillas Farm Homestead was built c. 1876 by Martha and Matthew Hillas. The property had existed since 1826.
It remained in the Hillas family until 1953, when Evelyn Hillas bequeathed it to a family friend upon her death at age 93.
A Permanent Conservation Order was issued for the property in June 1984.

## Description

The homestead is a four-bedroom home built from lathe and plaster, with various outbuildings.

## Heritage listing

Hillas Farm Homestead was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Hydro Hotel

The Hydro Hotel is a heritage-listed hotel located at Chelmsford Place, Leeton in the Leeton Shire local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The Hydro Hotel was completed on 28 August 1919, initially serving as accommodation for senior personnel involved in developing the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area (MIA). It expanded and gained a licence in 1924 following the repeal of prohibition in the MIA. Originally designed by government architect Mr Whitcomb, but, due to its planning and use of unsatisfactory materials, it was then redesigned by George McRae with the assistance of Gorrie McLeish Blair. Built by the contractor Andrew Eaton at the highest point in the centre of town, the hotel stands as a significant Leeton landmark. The hotel's history is intertwined with the broader development of the MIA, a major agricultural initiative inspired by Sir Samuel McCaughey and executed through extensive government-supported irrigation schemes.

## Heritage listing

Hydro Hotel was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## Gallery

* Hydro Hotel circa 1920s (soon after opening and before completion of wing)
* Hydro Hotel in 1925
* Hydro Hotel in 1936
* Chelmsford Place and Hydro Hotel in 1946
* Chelmsford Place and War Memorial in 1946 (with Hydro Hotel in the background)
* Hydro Hotel 2019
* Historic Hydro foyer 2012
# The Return of The Aquabats

The Return of the Aquabats is the debut studio album by American band The Aquabats, independently released on Horchata Records in December 1995, and subsequently re-issued by Fearless Records.

## Overview

The Return of the Aquabats firmly establishes the comedy-oriented songwriting the Aquabats would become known for, covering such familiar territory as pop culture satire, fantasy and science fiction-influenced narratives, and self-referential songs centered on the band's superhero aesthetic. Musically, however, The Return differs from the rest of the band's discography by being their most overtly ska-based, featuring some of the surf music influences which characterized their early material but little of the new wave or punk rock elements which would eventually become the core of the band's sound on future releases.
The Aquabats independently released The Return on their own record label Horchata Records in December 1995, pressing and selling the CDs themselves. As the band's local notoriety began to rise with the commercial resurgence of ska music, they eventually sold an impressive 24,000 copies without any distribution. By the end of the 1990s, The Return eventually fell out of print, and the album was re-issued and distributed by Fearless Records in 2002.
The Return was the only Aquabats album to feature original guitarist The Brain (Ben Bergeson), keyboardist Nacho (Chad Parkin) and drummer Roddy B. (Rod Arellano), all of whom would leave the band prior to the recording of their next album.
At the 2006 San Diego Aquacadet Summit, the Aquabat's semi-annual fan club gathering, Adam Deibert joined the band's current line-up to perform the album in its entirety in celebration of its tenth anniversary.

## Track listing

All tracks written by the Aquabats, except where noted otherwise.

### Alternate and previous versions

* Earlier versions of tracks 1, 2, 5, 8 and 9 first appeared on the 1994 debut tape The Revenge of the Midget Punchers.
* Earlier versions of tracks 8 and 10 originally appeared on the 1995 demo Bat Boy.
* Tracks 1, 2 and 4 were re-recorded for the Aquabats' 1997 album The Fury of The Aquabats!.

## Personnel
### The Aquabats

* The Caped Commander – vocals
* Chain Saw - guitar
* The Brain (Ben Bergeson) - guitar
* Crash McLarson – bass, backing vocals
* Roddy B. (Rod Arellano) – drums, backing vocals
* Nacho (Chad Parkin) - keyboards
* Cat Boy – trumpet, backing vocals
* Prince A. - trumpet

### Additional musicians

* Ben Schultz – alto saxophone
* John Pantle – trombone
* Jim Barnes - trumpet solo on "CD Repo Man"
* Ultra Kyu - credited as "The 9the Man"
# List of Bulgarian artists
## Nineteenth century

* Zahari Zograf (1810–1853) – church mural paintings and icons
* Stanislav Dospevski (1823–1878) – painter
* Ivan Mrkvicka (1856–1938) – genre composition
* Jaroslav Vesin (1860–1915) – genre composition

## Twentieth century

* Vladimir Dimitrov - Maistora (1882–1960) – painter
* Pascin (Julius Mordecai Pincas) (1885–1935) – expressionist
* Dechko Uzunov (1899-1986) – painter
* Sultana Suruzhon (1900–1960) – modernist painting
* Kyril Vassilev (1908–1987) – portraits

## Twentieth century (post World War II)

* Keratza Vissulceva (1911–2004) – oil on canvas
* Violeta Maslarova (1925–2006) – painting
* Daria Vassilyanska (1928–2017) – painting
* Christo Javacheff (1935–2020) – installation art
* Radi Nedelchev (born 1938) – naive/folk art
* Georgi Janakiev (1941–2018) – graffics/painting
* Ivan Minekov (born 1947) – sculpture
* Atanas Hranov (born 1961) – painting, sculpture
* Alexander Telalim (born 1966) – painting, watercolor
* Nadezhda Kouteva – painting

## Twenty-first century

* Svetlana Mircheva (born 1976) – contemporary artist, media art
* Boryana Rossa (born 1972) – performance art, video and photography
* Yanko Tihov (born 1977) – painting
# Look Poochai Mai Ta Pode

Look Poochai Mai Ta Pode (Thai: ลูกผู้ชายไม้ตะพด; RTGS: Luk Phuchai Mai Taphot; English title: The Mighty Canes) is a Thai TV series or lakorn aired on Thailand's Channel 7 from March 9 to April 27, 2012, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 20:30 for 22 episodes.
The sequel is Ta Pode Logun which was broadcast in 2015.

## Summary

At a community of bus terminus, when villagers were threatened by thieves. There will always be black masked superhero appear to help, everybody called him "Look Poochai" (ลูกผู้ชาย; "manly"). Look Poochai has two magic Ta Pode (ตะพด; type of Thai cane), one is Soul Ta Pode, and another is Blood Ta Pode. They are what the godfather wants to be.

## Cast

| Role | Actor |
| Mek, Look Poochai | Kelly Tanapat |
| Mai | Saran Sirilak |
| Aobcheuy | Pariyachat Limthammahisorn |
| Pantape | Napassakorn Midaim |
| Khun Krai (Mr. Krai) | Thanwa Suriyajak |
| Praewa, Ratree | Nattasha Nauljam |
| Teewa | Mick Tongraya |
| Jae Kee (Sister Kee) | Aphiradi Phawaphutanon |
| Sornnarai | Chartchai Ngamsan |
| Phaya Vetaal (Vetala) | Winai Kraibutr |