OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angus Fulton

Angus Anderson Fulton (10 January 1900 – 21 June 1983) was a British civil engineer.

## Life

Fulton was born in Motherwell, Lanarkshire, Scotland on 10 January 1900. His father was an associate member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) for more than 50 years and Angus followed in his footsteps to become a civil engineer. Fulton was educated at the High School of Dundee, and University College, Dundee, part of the University of St Andrews where he was a cadet in the senior division of the Officer Training Corps. Following his graduation in 1922 with a Bachelor of Science degree he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant into the 51st (Highland) Division engineers section of the Territorial Army Royal Engineers.
In 1953 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Robert McAdam, Thomas Cooper, 1st Baron Cooper of Culross, James Cameron Smail, David Kerr Duff and James Reed.
Fulton was elected president of the ICE for the November 1969 to November 1970 session. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the University of Dundee on 6 July 1970. Fulton was involved with many institutions and was elected a fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers, the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, the Institution of Electrical Engineers and the Royal Society of Edinburgh. In addition he was also elected a member of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers in 1972. Fulton was appointed as Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He died at Inveresk, Mid-Lothian, Scotland on 21 June 1983.
# Kuhombutsu Station

Kuhombutsu Station (九品仏駅, -eki) is a station on the Tokyo Kyuko Electric Railway Oimachi Line located in southeast Tokyo, Japan.

## Station layout

A ground-level island platform. The platform is one car-length shorter than the train, so the doors in the westernmost (Futako-Tamagawa end) car do not open. There is a short platform on the other side of the level crossing at the western end of the station, for use only by the conductors of Ōimachi-bound trains.
| 1 | ■ Oimachi Line | Futako-Tamagawa, (Tokyu Den-en-Toshi Line) Saginuma, Chūō-Rinkan |
| 2 | ■ Oimachi Line | Jiyūgaoka, Ō-okayama, Hatanodai, Ōimachi |

## History

* November 1, 1929 Opened.

## Bus services

* Kuhombutsu Sta. mae (九品仏駅前, -eki mae) bus stop
** Tokyu Bus
*** <園02>Setagawa Ward Civilian Hall - Agricultural College - Yoga Sta. - Kuhombutsu Sta. mae - Den-en-Chofu Sta.
# Eagle Cap

Eagle Cap (9,577 feet (2,919 m)) is a mountain peak located in the Wallowa Mountains, Wallowa–Whitman National Forest, in the U.S. state of Oregon. The peak is in the Eagle Cap Wilderness, towering over Mirror Lake, with the Benson Glacier is along the east flank of the summit ridge. Its summit is the highest point in Union County.
# Emma Tucker

Emma Jane Tucker (born 24 October 1966) is an English journalist and editor-in-chief of The Wall Street Journal, where she is the first woman to lead the publication. She was previously the editor of The Sunday Times, and a deputy editor of The Times.

## Early life

Tucker was born on 24 October 1966 in London, England, the daughter of Nicholas Tucker and Jacqueline Anthony. She attended Wallands School and Priory School in Lewes, East Sussex. She applied for the United World College of the Atlantic in Wales, and was invited for an interview, where she was offered an opportunity to study at the Armand Hammer United World College of the American West (UWC-USA) in San Miguel County, New Mexico, US. She won a scholarship, and attended the school from the age of 16 in 1983 until 1985. She later said "I was very homesick to begin with, but I had an incredible two years there. It was a complete change of pace, life, outlook, everything". She then studied Philosophy, Politics and Economics at University College, Oxford.

## Career

In 1990, Tucker became a graduate trainee at the Financial Times (FT). She worked in the House of Commons press gallery, and wrote the money markets column. She worked in the newspaper's economics room at the time of the ERM crisis. She later said, "they [the FT] were slightly baffled ... because they hadn't got many young women".
Tucker was posted to Brussels from 1994 to 2000, where she covered the European Union in her first foreign correspondent job. In January 2000 she moved to Berlin and was a foreign correspondent in Germany for three years. She applied to become property editor of the Financial Times , and moved to features. She became editor of Financial Times Weekend.
Tucker joined The Times in 2007 as associate features editor and a year later became editor of Times2. In 2012 she became The Times' editorial director. In October 2013 she was appointed deputy editor, under editor John Witherow, succeeding Keith Blackmore who had stood down that August.
At the end of January 2020, Tucker became the first female editor of The Sunday Times since Rachel Beer in 1901. During Tucker's tenure as editor, the newspaper reported on controversies regarding COVID-19 contracts.
In December 2022, she was named the new editor of The Wall Street Journal, "the first woman to lead the 133-year-old business publication," replacing Matt Murray on February 1, 2023.

## Personal life

Tucker has three sons, including one born in February 2001. They lived in Lewes, East Sussex. Tucker divorced her first husband and moved to London. In 2008, she then married her second husband, Peter Andreas Howarth, who already had three sons.
She lives on the Upper West Side neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.
# Aley Mountain

Aley Mountain is a summit in northwest Wayne County, Missouri. The mountain forms an arc shaped mountain mass with three distinct peaks. The western peak has an elevation of 1,184 feet (361 m) while the two peaks to the northeast are each above 1200 feet.
The peak is about four miles northwest of Patterson and four miles south of Des Arc. Access is via county roads from route 34 to the south or route 49 at Gads Hill to the west.
Aley Mountain has the name of Solomon Aley, a pioneer citizen.
# Livermush

Livermush is a Southern United States pork food product prepared using pig liver, parts of pig heads, cornmeal and spices. It is a regional dish that is common in Western North Carolina. It is typically consumed as a breakfast and lunch food. It has been suggested that livermush derives from scrapple. By law in North Carolina, the product must consist of at least 30% pig liver. Several festivals exist in North Carolina that are dedicated to the food.
Though sometimes considered the same as liver pudding, livermush generally contains more cornmeal and is coarser in texture. It is generally prepared using a different recipe than for liver pudding.

## Overview

Livermush is composed of pig liver, pig head parts such as snouts and ears, cornmeal and seasonings. It is commonly spiced with pepper and sage. The meat ingredients are all cooked and then ground, after which the cornmeal and seasoning is added. The final mixture is formed into blocks which are then refrigerated. It typically has a low fat content and a high protein content.
It is a regional cuisine that is commonly found in the western part of North Carolina, as well as being noticeably present in central North Carolina. It is also consumed in other parts of the state, and is available in some areas in other states as well, such as Georgia, Virginia and areas in Florida. Livermush is mass-produced in Shelby, North Carolina by two meat packing companies, Jenkins Foods and Mack’s Liver Mush and Meat Co., who distribute it to various states.
It is cooked by cutting a slice off of a premade loaf and frying it. At breakfast it is served alongside grits and eggs. For lunch it can be made into a sandwich with mayonnaise, grape jelly or mustard, either fried, or left cold. As livermush's popularity has risen, it has appeared as an ingredient in dishes such as omelettes and pizzas.

## History

It has been suggested that livermush derives from scrapple, and likely originated from German settlers who traveled south through the Appalachian Mountains in the 1700s. These German immigrants ate pon hoss, a spiced pork and buckwheat mixture that evolved into livermush. Livermush became popular in factory towns, where workers needed affordable, premade food. In the 1930s and 1940s, a five-pound portion of livermush cost around 10 cents. The dish experienced a resurgence during the Great Depression.
Today, by law in North Carolina, genuine livermush must consist of at least 30% pig liver.

## Events

Shelby, North Carolina hosts an annual Livermush Exposition, which began in 1987 to celebrate the unique delicacy. In that year the Cleveland County Commissioners and the Shelby City Council passed resolutions proclaiming that "livermush is the most delicious, most economical and most versatile of meats." Other towns in North Carolina that have livermush festivals include Drexel and Marion.
# Nadaco

The Nadaco, also commonly known as the Anduico, are a Native American tribe from eastern Texas. Their name, Nadá-kuh, means "bumblebee place."

## History

The Nadaco were part of the Hasinai branch of the Caddo Confederacy and occupied territory in present-day east Texas.
Spanish explorers encountered the tribe in 1542 in east Texas. Around 1700, the tribe joined the Hasinai but kept their distinct identity and culture. In 1716, Spanish monks founded the San José Mission to serve the Nadaco and the Nasoni tribes. By 1787, they lived in villages along the northern part of Panola County, Texas.
By Texas Independence in 1836, the tribe had moved to the forks of the Trinity River. During the winter of 1838-39 the Texans forced the Nadaco from their ancestral homelands into Indian Territory. Disliking the harsh conditions in Indian Territory, the tribe returned to Texas in 1843, settling along the Brazos River. After Texas became a state, the United States federal government signed a treaty with the Nadaco and neighboring tribes; however, their lands were soon overrun by European-American settlers.
In 1859, the Nadaco were again removed to Indian Territory to lands near the Wichita Agency. Their principal leader Lesh was killed in 1862, and many of the tribe fled to Kansas to avoid Civil War hostilities. Several Indian tribes allied with Confederate forces in Indian Territory, and there were skirmishes with Union troops. The Nadaco returned to the Territory in 1867. In 1862 the Wichita-Caddo Reservation was established, and the Nadaco joined the greater Caddo Nation there.
In 1950, an estimated 449 Nadaco lived in Caddo County, Oklahoma.
Today, Nadaco people are enrolled as members in the federally recognized Caddo Nation of Oklahoma, headquartered in Binger, Oklahoma.

## Synonymy

Beside Nadaco and Anduico, the tribe is also known as the Nadacoco, Nadan, Nadargoe, Nondacao, Nondaco, and Nadarko.

## Namesakes

Anadarko, Oklahoma is named for the tribe. A joke that might have some historical veracity is when the town was founded, residents suggested that it would be appropriate to name the town after "a Nadarko." Another possibly is that the additional "A" was simply a clerical error.
Anadarko Creek, an upper branch of the Angelina River in Texas is also named for the tribe.
# Eagle Mountain (Minnesota)

Eagle Mountain is the highest natural point in Minnesota, United States, at 2,301 feet (701 m). It is in northern Cook County in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness and Superior National Forest in the Misquah Hills, northwest of Grand Marais. It is a Minnesota State Historic Site.
Eagle Mountain is only about 12 miles (19 km) from Minnesota's lowest elevation, Lake Superior, at 600 feet (183 m). It is part of the Canadian Shield. There is also another much shorter peak also named Eagle Mountain in northern Minnesota. The shorter peak is part of the Lutsen Mountains ski resort.

## Access

The hike to the summit can be made in about two and a half hours. The distance to the peak is about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) with an elevation gain of 550 feet (168 m). The trail is rocky and moderately strenuous. Whale Lake is about halfway along the trail and offers two campsites to hikers. The peak of the mountain is marked with a plaque.
Permits are required because portions of this hike enter the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Self-issued permits are available at any Superior National Forest ranger station or at the trailhead. Instructions and the permit can usually be found at the trailhead kiosk.
Among the highest natural points (highpoints) in each U.S. state, Eagle Mountain ranks 37th.
* View from near the top of Eagle Mountain.
* The rugged Eagle Mountain Trail at its junction with the trail to Brule Lake.
* April hike to Eagle Mountain
* Plaque marking the peak of Eagle Mountain
* Eagle Mountain elevation marker
# The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek

The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek is an English language dictionary of Ancient Greek, translated, with the addition of some entries and improvements, from the third Italian edition of Franco Montanari's GI - Vocabolario della lingua greca. It's mostly a new lexicographical work, not directly based on any previous dictionary. It has about 140,000 entries over 2500 pages.
The Italian third edition has been published in 2013 (first edition in 1995), a Modern Greek translation has been published in 2013, and the English edition has been published by Brill in 2015, edited by Madeleine Goh and Chad Schroeder, and a German translation is to be published in July 2023 by De Gruyter. There is also an online version, which can also be subscribed by universities and other institutions.
# Angora Peak

Angora Peak is a summit in the Sierra Nevada south of Lake Tahoe in El Dorado County, California. The summit marks a point on the eastern boundary of the Desolation Wilderness and is in the Eldorado National Forest.
The peak is located south of Fallen Leaf Lake and northwest of the Angora Lakes.
# Somers Hamlet Historic District

The Somers Hamlet Historic District is a historic district located along US 202 in Somers Hamlet in Westchester County, New York, United States. It is the stretch of highway between the junctions with NY 100 and NY 116, including small portions of both highways. Two side streets, Deans Bridge Road and The Lane, are also included, bringing its total area to 56 acres (22.4 ha).
Forty-six of the 57 buildings, sites and structures within the district are considered contributing properties. Many of them date to the early 19th century, when the hamlet was at the junction of the Croton Turnpike (now NY 100) and the Peekskill-Danbury Turnpike (now US 202). Despite the increasing suburbanization and development in northern Westchester, particularly due to the nearby presence of the corporate headquarters of IBM and PepsiCo, the area has retained its historic integrity as a relic of the area's rural origins and a fine example of the migration of New England vernacular architectural styles into New York.
The most significant contributing property, the Elephant Hotel at the junction of NY 100 and US 202, currently serves three functions. It is Somers' Town Hall, the offices of its historical society and the American Circus Historical Society. The latter agency reflects the building's historical importance as the birthplace of the circus in the United States. The brick Federal style structure, one of the finest examples of a hotel in that style in the state, was built by Hachaliah Bailey in 1825. A decade earlier he had brought an African elephant, Old Bet, to the U.S. Originally he had intended to use the animal in his fields, but he found he could make more money charging visitors to see Old Bet. He later organized a traveling menagerie that began to include other animal acts and human performers as well; this grew into what became part of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Other historic buildings in the area are primarily wood-frame structures built as dwellings, with barns and other outbuildings supporting businesses such as blacksmithies which did a thriving business on turnpike through traffic. The presence of two Shingle style houses on NY 116 near the district's eastern end signifies the time when suburbanization began in the late 19th century, as the homeowners were wealthy enough to afford to hire an architect rather than just use vernacular stylings. Two cemeteries are also included.
The Elephant Hotel, first added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The district was created and added to the Register thirty years later. The following year, 2005, the Elephant Hotel was designated a National Historic Landmark.
# Nagareyama-centralpark Station

Nagareyama-centralpark Station (流山セントラルパーク駅, Nagareyama-sentorarupāku-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Nagareyama, Chiba Prefecture, Japan. Its station number is TX11.

## Line

Nagareyama-centralpark Station is served by the Metropolitan Intercity Railway Company's Tsukuba Express line, which operates between Akihabara Station in Tokyo and Tsukuba Station. It is located 24.3 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Akihabara.

## Station structure

The station consists of two opposed elevated side platforms, with the station building located underneath.
* Platform (October, 2021)
* Gates (October, 2021)

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tsukuba Express | for Tsukuba |
| 2 | ■ Tsukuba Express | for Akihabara |

## History

The station opened on 24 August 2005, coinciding with the opening of the Tsukuba Express Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 5,259 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Gyosei Kokusai Nagareyama Elementary School
* Nagareyama City Yagiminami Elementary School
* Tokatsu Hospital
# Ikejiri-ōhashi Station

Ikejiri-ōhashi Station (池尻大橋駅, Ikejiri-ōhashi-eki) is a railway station on the Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line extending through Setagaya, Tokyo and Meguro, Tokyo, Japan. It is operated by the private railway operator Tokyu Corporation. Ikejiri-ōhashi station is the easternmost station in Setagaya. The station number is DT-02.

## Station layout

The station consists of two underground side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | DT Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line | for Futako-tamagawa, Mizonokuchi, Nagatsuta, and Chūō-rinkan |
| 2 | DT Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line | for Shibuya Z Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line for Oshiage TS Tobu Skytree Line for Tōbu-Dōbutsu-Kōen TI Tobu Isesaki Line for Kuki TN Tobu Nikko Line for Minami-Kurihashi |

## History

The station opened on April 7, 1977.
In the 2015 data available from Japan’s Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, Ikejiri-Ōhashi → Shibuya was one of the train segments among Tokyo's most crowded train lines during rush hour.
# Brookfield Theatre for the Arts

The Brookfield Theatre for the Arts is a theater located in the historic Curtis School for Boys gymnasium building in Brookfield, Connecticut, located within the Brookfield Center Historic District. The theater has a capacity of 135 people and hosts a variety of entertainment events such as films, plays, and musical performances.
Every year five community productions are chosen including comedies, dramas, musicals, and classics. Additional workshops and special events are added throughout the year, such as the Brookfield Film Festival which is held by the Brookfield Arts Commission. The festival lasts three days, and screens short and foreign films.

## History

The contemporary company was established in 1957 as the "Country Players of Brookfield." The name appears to reference the Brookfield Players, an acting company founded in Brookfield in the 1930s by Virgil Geddes.

### Curtis School for Boys

In 1883, the Curtis School for Boys opened in Brookfield, Connecticut, after relocating from the town of Bethlehem, Connecticut.
The school was founded by Frederick Smiley Curtis, a mentor and educator who was also the last surviving member of the Yale University Class of 1869. Curtis was born February 18, 1850, in Stratford, Connecticut and earned the PhD at Yale University. He taught at West Chester University (Then known as Westchester Norman School), and then at Swarthmore College before founding the Curtis School.
The school campus had seven buildings, including the rustic style stone-and-wooden beam gymnasium built in 1907. The school's property also consisted of main classrooms, a chapel, a barn and cottage. The Curtis School closed its doors in 1943.

### Historic building

The Theatre is housed in the former Curtis School gymnasium, a building that was standing empty until it was purchased by the Brookfield Country Players in 1957 and remodeled as a community theater. A dressing room was added in the 1960s and, in the 1980s, a backstage space was constructed.
The building, in rustic style, originally featured a massive stone fireplace at each end of the gymnasium. While one fireplace has been walled over behind what is now the stage, the other remains "a beautiful piece of functional architecture".

## Theatre

The theater organization grew to include various cultural offerings. In 2003 the name was changed to "The Brookfield Theatre for the Arts, Inc." (Brookfield Theatre) to show it is intended to be a center for creativity for the greater Brookfield region. The new lobby, dedicated in 2005, has been used for informal gatherings, workshops, cultural events, and art shows. As part of the 60th anniversary celebration, the lobby was remodeled and rededicated as an art gallery with a board member acting as curator for fine art shows throughout the year.
# Moichi Station

Moichi Station (茂市駅, Moichi-eki) is a railway station on the Yamada Line in the city of Miyako, Iwate, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Moichi Station is served by the Yamada Line, and is located 87.0 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Morioka Station. It was also a terminal station for the Iwaizumi Line, until its operations were suspended on 31 July 2010 due to a landslide, and the line was closed on 1 April 2014, due to very low public demand.

## Station layout

Moichi Station has a one island platform and two tracks. connecting to station building by a footbridge. The station is Unstaffed from 2018.

### Platforms

| 1-2 | ■ Yamada Line | for Miyako |
| 3 | ■ Yamada Line | for Rikuchū-Kawai and Morioka |

## History

Moichi Station opened on 6 November 1934. The Iwaizumi Line began operations from 25 June 1942. The station was closed from 26 November 1946 to 5 March 1949.
The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987.
Operations on the Iwaizumi Line were suspended on 31 July 2010, due to a landslide, and the line was officially closed on 1 April 2014, with services replaced by buses.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 53 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Bus routes

* Higashinihon Kotsu
** For Iwaizumi bashi
** For Miyako Station
* Niisato Community Bus
** For Hikime Station
** For Kyu-Kariya Station
** For Haratai Station
* Northern Iwate Transportation
** For Morioka Station
** For Miyako Station

## Surrounding area

Moichi Station is a small station deep in the mountains.
* National Route 106
* National Route 340