OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schuylerville, Bronx

Schuylerville (nicknamed "Skyville") is a middle-class neighborhood located in the East Bronx area of New York City. Housing is mostly single-family and two-family houses. It is located next to other middle-to-upper-class residential neighborhoods of Country Club and Pelham Bay.
Schuylerville is a small enclave situated between the Bruckner Expressway and the Hutchinson River Parkway, with suburban style. It is a predominantly Italian neighborhood, with small Hispanic and black populations. Saint Raymond's Cemetery is in the southwestern part. Since the rise of the housing market the neighborhood has seen various luxury developments, including condos and newly built two-family houses.
Officially, it is considered part of the Throggs Neck section of the East Bronx. However, it is closer to and associated with the Pelham Bay and Country Club sections of the Bronx. One of the largest public parks in New York City, Pelham Bay Park, is located nearby, as well as Orchard Beach.

## Demographics

Schuylerville has a population of around 10,121 people, and according to 2012 figures it had a median household income of $68,943 compared to $32,893 for the whole Bronx borough. The population is around 45% white and 45% Hispanic, the rest being a mix of blacks and Asians.

## Transportation

The following MTA Regional Bus Operations bus routes serve Schuylerville:
* Bx5: to Co-op City and Bay Plaza Shopping Center or Simpson Street (2 and ​5 trains) (via Story Avenue)
* Bx8: to 225th Street (2 and ​5 trains) or Locust Point (via Williamsbridge Road)
* Bx40/42: to Morris Heights or Throggs Neck (via Tremont-Burnside Avenues)
* Q50: to Flushing, Queens or Co-op City
The IRT Pelham Line of the New York City Subway (6 and <6>​ trains) serves Schuylerville via the Pelham Bay Park, Buhre Avenue, and Middletown Road stations.
# Scottish Rite Cathedral (St. Louis)

The Scottish Rite Cathedral, at 3633 Lindell Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri, is a historic, significant building that was designed by architect William B. Ittner. It was completed in 1924. "A fine example of neo Classic style, the building has a frontage of 235 feet and is approached by a broad flight of steps. Its auditorium, which seats 3000 persons, is notable because no posts obstruct the view. Features are an extremely wide proscenium and a fine organ. The granite and limestone structure was erected at a cost of $2,000,000."
# Silver City Historic District (Idaho)

The Silver City Historic District is a historically significant mining area in northwestern Owyhee County, Idaho, United States. It includes the abandoned town of Silver City and numerous nearby towns, mines, and mining remains, covering approximately 16 square miles (41 km$^2$). Along with Silver City, it encompasses the communities of Ruby City, Boonsville, Dewey, and Fairvlew, along with major silver mines on War Eagle Mountain and Florida Mountain.
# Sinking Springs Farms

Sinking Springs Farms is a historic farm and national historic district located at Manchester Township in York County, Pennsylvania.
The district includes 32 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 17 contributing structures. The district includes the Manor House Demesne, four farmsteads, and a Radio Broadcast Complex. The manor house dates to 1900, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Colonial Revival-style dwelling modified between 1936 and 1941.
Farmstead #1 includes the earliest buildings, dated to about 1841. Farmstead #2 includes a Shingle Style dwelling designed by architect John A. Dempwolf and built about 1893. Farmstead #3 has a 3+1⁄2-story, banked Pennsylvania German dwelling built about 1845.
Farmstead #4 has a 3+1⁄2-story, banked Georgian-plan dwelling built about 1845. The Radio Broadcast Complex includes a 2+1⁄2-story, brick Colonial Revival-style office building and four radio towers, and used as a radio station from the 1940s until 1990.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Sixth and Forest Historic District

The Sixth and Forest Historic District is located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It is a Victorian era suburban commercial district on the northeastern and northwestern corners of the junction of 6th and Forest Avenues, and originally contained six buildings. The buildings on the northeast corner have subsequently been torn down. The historic district has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1996. It is a part of the Towards a Greater Des Moines MPS.

## History

The commercial district at the intersection of Sixth and Forest Avenues is the largest suburban commercial node in the Des Moines area during the Victorian era. It was located in the largest of the city's late-19th- and early-20th-century suburbs, North Des Moines.
Land use in the district is clearly defined in the area. All of the residential units are located on the second floor of the buildings with commercial stores on the first floor. There are no single-family houses in the district. Typical of Victorian districts is the presence of a lodge hall. An Odd Fellows hall was located at 1401 Sixth Avenue and is no longer in existence. The first floor of the building was rented out for commercial use while the second floor was used by the fraternal organization.
Sixth Avenue was a major street car line in the city, and Forest Avenue was a major east-west route during the Victorian era. This contributed to the economic success of the area while it was being developed. Transportation corridors also encouraged higher population density. Multi-family dwellings were built along Forest Avenue and several churches were established in the area. North Park Congregational Church, which no longer exists, was on the southwest corner of Sixth and Forest Avenues.

## Architecture

The Sixth and Forest Historic District contains both sophisticated and more modest expressions of Victorian commercial architecture in Des Moines. The quality of building materials in this district is generally superior to that of other suburban commercial nodes in the city from the same era. A couple of distinguishing features of the district is the use of polychrome brick and a variety of brick textures used in the construction of several of the buildings. The Orvis Block, which was an example of this, is no longer in existence. The Temple Block on the northwest corner of the intersection is a richly embellished two-story structure. It is composed of five commercial spaces on its first floor and stretches along a half-city block. The extended facade line of the building is unified by symmetrically placed bays, an undulating rhythm of its second floor belt course and a dentils along the cornice. The round arch above the entrance to the residential space in the Temple Block suggests the Romanesque Revival style. The Odd Fellows Hall, although a large two-story structure, was an example of a more modest use of architectural detailing. The small, single-story commercial building next door to it on Sixth Avenue was similar in its architectural details.
# Smithfield Historic District (Virginia)

Smithfield Historic District is a national historic district located at Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, Virginia. It encompasses 289 contributing buildings and 2 contributing structures in the historic downtown and surrounding residential areas of Smithfield. There are 211 houses, 37 commercial buildings, 1 warehouse, 4 churches, 10 barns, 1 smokehouse, 23 garages, 1 farm office, 1 colonial kitchen, and 2 corncrib structures. Notable buildings include the original county clerk's office (1799), county jail, Wentworth-Barrett House (c. 1752), Wentworth–Grinnan House (c. 1780), King-Atkinson House (c. 1800), Smith-Morrison House (1770s), Hayden Hall (c. 1810, c. 1846), Boykin House (c. 1876), Goodrich House (1886), Thomas House (1889), Smithfield Academy (1827), Christ Episcopal Church (1832, 1892), and Hill Street Baptist Church (1923). Located in the district and separately listed are the Old Isle of Wight Courthouse, Smithfield Inn, Windsor Castle Farm, and P. D. Gwaltney Jr. House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Kuttuvan Kotai

Kuttuvan Kotai (Tamil: குட்டுவன் கோதை), also spelled Kothai/Kodai, was a Chera ruler of early historic (pre-Pallava) south India.
Silver coins bearing a portrait facing right with Tamil-Brahmi legend "Ku-t-tu-va-n Ko-tai" have been discovered from Amaravati riverbed in Karur, central Tamil Nadu. The reverse of the coins are blank. The coin seems to be an imitation of the Roman portrait head coins. Whether these coins were used as a currency in trade transactions is not clear.
Scholars identify Kotai with "Cheraman Kuttuvan Kotai" mentioned in the early Tamil text Purananuru, 54. This Chera is mentioned as Kotai, not as Kuttuvan Kotai, in the body of the poem, but the appended colophon gives the full name "Kuttuvan Kotai". The Chera is eulogized in the Puram by Konattu Ericchalur Matalur/Matalan Madurai Kumarananar (Purananuru). The son of Chera ruler Cenkuttuvan was also referred to as "Kuttuvan Cheral".
Kuttuvan was probably an ancient title for the Chera rulers of south India. Early Tamil texts refer to "Kuttuvar" as a kingship group and "Kuttanatu" as the country of the Kuttuva people. The term Kuttanatu is indicated in the entry in Periplus Maris Erythraei, referring to "Cottonora", ‘where the pepper grows’. The estuarine region Kottayam and Alappuzha districts of Kerala is now known as Kuttanatu.
# Leeds Carnegie F.C.

Leeds Carnegie F.C. was an English football club based in Farsley, Leeds, West Yorkshire. They were established in 1970 and were affiliated with Leeds Metropolitan University and disbanded in 2011.

## History

The club was founded in 1970 as Leeds & Carnegie College F.C., they were entered into the Yorkshire Football League Division Three during that year and were promoted during their debut season. Leeds & Carnegie were promoted as Yorkshire League Division Two champions in 1972–73 and would stay in the league system until 1979. They had a decent run in the FA Vase during the 1976–77 season, before going out to Newcastle Blue Star 1–0 in the fourth round.
During 1980, the club were entered into the Northern Universities League, they went under the name Leeds Polytechnic for much of this period, winning the Premier Division of this set-up a total of nine times. The name of the club was changed to Leeds Met Carnegie during the early part of the 1990s.

### Recent times

In 2004, Leeds Met left the Northern Universities League for the West Yorkshire League, which is a part of the English football pyramid. The club were victorious and were crowned champions of the league's Premier Division in 2005–06, however due to not having a ground up to the standards of the division above, they were not promoted.
However, after some re-organising after the 2006–07 season, the club were accepted into the Northern Counties East League Division One which lies at level 10 on the English football pyramid. They shared the Throstle Nest ground of Farsley A.F.C. who currently play in the National League North.
Prior to the club's dissolution, one of their final managers was Graham Potter, who went on to become manager of Premier League team Chelsea in 2022.

## Records
### Leeds & Carnegie College FC

* Best FA Trophy performance: Third qualifying round, 1974–75
* Best FA Amateur Cup performance: Second round, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1972–73, 1973–74

### Leeds & Carnegie Polytechnic FC

* Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 1976–77

### Leeds Met Carnegie FC

* Best FA Vase performance: First qualifying round, 2007–08

### Leeds Carnegie FC

* Best FA Cup performance: Extra preliminary round, 2008–09, 2009–10 (replay), 2010–11 (replay)
* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2010–11

## Honours

* Yorkshire League Division Two
** Champions: 1972–73
* Yorkshire League Division Three
** Champions: 1970–71
* West Yorkshire League Premier Division
** Champions: 2005–06
* Northern Universities League
** Champions: 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1988–89, 1991–92, 1994–95, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2003–04
# Para tertiary butylphenol formaldehyde resin

Para tertiary butylphenol formaldehyde resin, also known as p-tert-butylphenol-formaldehyde resin (PTBP-FR), is a thermoplastic phenol-formaldehyde resin found in commercial adhesives, particularly glues used to bond leather and rubber. It has broad usage in a large variety of industries and can be found in many household textile products and craft glues. In particular, it is used in the manufacture of shoes.

## Production

The main ingredients of any phenol-formaldehyde resin are a phenol or substituted phenol and formaldehyde. The two main components of p-tert-butylphenol-formaldehyde resin are thus p-tert-butylphenol and formaldehyde. There have been a number of patents on their production. PTBP-FR is of resol type, formed under basic conditions using an excess of formaldehyde. It contains a mixture of oligomers, with repeating unit −CH$_2$C$_6$H$_2$(OH)(t-Bu)CH$_2$O− predominating over −CH$_2$C$_6$H$_2$(OH)(t-Bu)−. Unlike other resols, it does not cross-link when cured, as the positions para to phenol are already occupied by tert-butyl groups.$^{:791}$

## Allergenicity

PTBP-FR can cause severe allergic contact dermatitis in a significant percentage of individuals who come into contact with the resin. Allergic responses are primarily caused by low molecular weight derivatives of p-tert-butylphenol, including monomeric, dimeric, trimeric, and tetrameric species.$^{:795}$ The dimers 5,5'-di-tert-butyl-2,2'-dihydroxy-3,3'-dihydroxymethyl-dibenzyl ether and 5,5'-di-tert-butyl-2,2'-dihydroxy-3-hydroxymethyl-dibenzyl ether are especially potent, demonstrating positive patch test reactions at concentrations as low as 10 ppb.
Most cases of dermatitis result from contact with shoes, watchbands, belts, wet suits, handbags, purses, wallets, hats, fabric glues, furniture and upholstery glues, wood glues, waterproof glues, rubber handled tools, dental bonding resins, box adhesives, disposable diapers, lip liner, and rubber athletic insoles. As of 2002, roughly half of all cases were attributable to occupational exposure. Use of PTBP-FR in manufacturing is ubiquitous across numerous industries and commercial products, but most commonly its usage in the manufacture of shoes is implicated in the majority of cases involving contact dermatitis.
# NK Novigrad

NK Novigrad is a Croatian association football club founded in 1947 and based in the town of Novigrad in Istria County. It currently plays in the Istrian Third Football League.

## History

The club reached the third Croatian league for the first time in 2012.
The club played in the national cup several times after winning the regional cup, including in 2013 and 2017.
In 2020 the club's directors were accused of not paying several players, coaches, and support staff following the club's relegation.
The club were relegated in 2022 after withdrawing from the Third Division West, and after one inactive season they started playing in the lowest tier, Istrian third league north.

## Honours

* Treća HNL – West
** Winners (1): 2015–16
# South East Street Historic District

South East Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Culpeper, Culpeper County, Virginia. It encompasses 76 contributing buildings in a residential section of the town of Culpeper. The earliest houses date to the 1830s-1840s, with most built after 1870. Notable buildings include the late Federal-style "Episcopal Rectory" (c. 1835), Old Hill House (c. 1840), Lawrence-Payne-Chelf House (1852), Old Waite House (1870-1871), and Crimora Waite House. Also located in the district are the separately listed Hill Mansion and Culpeper National Cemetery.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# South End (Waterbury)

The South End is a neighborhood/section of the city of Waterbury. It lies southeast of I-84, just south of the downtown district. The section has its own schools, parks and commercial facilities. As it is with other sections/neighborhoods in Waterbury, its distinctive character, shaped by the history and geography of the city, has led residents to form an unusual loyalty to their neighborhood.

## Demographics

The South End was home to some of the city’s most densely occupied housing and one of the most diverse mixtures of immigrant traditions. The South End was largely the home of Waterbury's French-Canadian immigrants. The neighborhood erected St. Anne's Church, one of Waterbury's largest churches and one of Connecticut's only French-Canadian speaking congregations. The area also contains a large Latin American community which embraces their identity of the South End.
Population
The South End makes up roughly 43,721 of Waterbury's 110,189 population. Of that number, 21,224 are males and 22,497 are female. There are approximately 17,173 homes in the South End.

## Economy

The South End has had its fair share of economic downfalls. Blighted buildings and abandoned factories make up a significant portion of the once self-sustaining neighborhood. There is hope as numerous community development and work force teams have set up offices in the South End to turn around decades of distress and hardships.

## Education

The section is home to a number of smaller, urban community schools mixing public and private. There are initiatives in the neighborhood to revamp the area's school system with new facilities built on existing lands.

## Landmarks
### St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church

Designed by Boston architects Chickering & O'Connell in French Gothic revival style, the church was dedicated on December 17, 1922, dedicated by Bishop John J. Nilan, of the Diocese of Hartford. It was built by the Granite Construction Company of Fall River, Massachusetts. The structure is steel, overlaid with brick and faced in stone. The base is granite, with the stone above Vermont blue marble. The church has two 100-foot-tall spires, a rose window over the entrance and a copper-topped dome above the altar. Master restorer John Canning noted that the church has a very sophisticated feminine scheme, befitting the patron of the church.
# South Main Street Historic District (Geneva, New York)

South Main Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Geneva in Ontario County, New York. The district contains 142 contributing properties including 140 contributing buildings, as well as Pultney Park and the original quadrangle of the Hobart College campus. Over half of the structures date from 1825 to 1850.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Gallery

* First Presbyterian Church
# South Peterboro Street Commercial Historic District

South Peterboro Street Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located at Canastota in Madison County, New York. The district contains 20 contributing buildings, including the separately listed US Post Office-Canastota. The buildings were built between about 1870 and 1930 and are largely two and three story attached brick rows set close to the street.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# South Portland Historic District

The South Portland Historic District is an historic district in Portland, Oregon's South Portland neighborhood, in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## Description

The 31-block area is irregular in shape, bounded by Southwest Barbur Boulevard to the west and Southwest Hood Street to the east. Southwest Meade and Arthur Streets define much of the northern boundary.
The district has 111 primary contributing, 75 secondary contributing, and 13 historic non-contributing buildings. Five buildings in the district are listed on the National Register of Historic Places: the Corkish Apartments, Milton W. Smith House, Neighborhood House, and the Peter Taylor House and Gotlieb Haehlen House. The neighborhood exhibits Queen Anne, Rural Vernacular, and Italianate architectural styles, among others.
# South Worcester Historic District

South Worcester Historic District is a national historic district located at South Worcester in Otsego County, New York. It encompasses 41 contributing buildings and three contributing sites in this rural hamlet. It is composed primarily of 19th and early 20th century frame residences and outbuildings representing typical vernacular interpretations of popular national styles for the period from about 1810 to 1942.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Gallery

* Methodist Church, May 2009
# Southbank (Jacksonville)

The Southbank is a neighborhood of Jacksonville, Florida, considered part of the Urban Core.

## Location

Southbank is located along the St. Johns River, south of the Downtown Core, and immediately north of San Marco. It is roughly bounded by the river to the north and west, Bishop Kenny High School to the east, and Interstate 95 to the south.

## Transportation

Southbank is served by the Jacksonville Transportation Authority's Skyway, an extensive bus network and the Jacksonville Water Taxi.
Current Skyway Stations in Southbank
* San Marco near the Acosta Bridge on San Marco Blvd. It serves the Museum of Science and History, Baptist Medical Center, and the Prudential Building.
* Riverplace on Flagler Ave services Riverplace Tower.
* Kings Avenue at Kings Ave & Prudential Dr and is the southern terminus of the Skyway

## Attractions and characteristics

Southbank is a mixed-used district closely associated with Jacksonville's San Marco neighborhood. It includes large office and residential structures, such as the Aetna Building, The Peninsula, and Riverplace Tower. Attractions such as the Museum of Science and History, Friendship Fountain and the Southbank Riverwalk can also be found in the district. The city hopes to better integrate it with the rest of Downtown as well as San Marco.

## Neighborhood

* Southbank as seen from the Maxwell House roasting plant.
* Friendship Fountain
* Southbank from Main Street Bridge
* Jacksonville Skyway at San Marco Condos
* JTA Skyway's Riverplace Station in the heart of the Southbank
* The Strand And The Peninsula high rises
* Treaty Oak Park
* Southbank Riverwalk
* In Memory of All Gallant American Merchant Seamen Who Have Lost Their Lives at Sea. Sponsored by the Women's Propeller Club Port of Jacksonville 1980.
# Armand Duplantier

Armand Gabriel Allard du Plantier (1753 – 9 Oct 1827) was a French cavalry officer who served in the American Revolutionary War as an aide-de-camp to General Lafayette.

## Early life

Armand was born in Voiron, France, the son of Joseph Antoine Guy Allard du Plantier (1721–1801) and Gabrielle Trenonay de Chanfrey.

## Move to America

In 1781, he moved to Louisiana (New Spain), settling on the plantation of his uncle, Claude Trénonay, in the area of Pointe Coupée on the Mississippi River. He married his uncle's stepdaughter, Marie Augustine Gerard; the couple had six children, four of whom survived to adulthood. Marie Augustine died of yellow fever in 1799. In 1802 Duplantier remarried, to widow Constance Rochon Joyce, and the couple resided part of the time in their country house at Mount Magnolia plantation (which property today is within the city of Baton Rouge and owned by that city). Five more children were born of this union.
Duplantier was disturbed by the slave revolt which occurred locally in 1794 or 1795. It was called the Pointe Coupée Conspiracy and reminded him of the Haitian Revolution (1791–1804). He was a slave-owner and regretted that he had bought some Saint-Domingue slaves, but he did not want to sell them until they regained their value.

## Later life

Armand Duplantier helped to establish a college in Baton Rouge in 1822. A few years later, he was part of the delegation which welcomed the Marquis de Lafayette, during his American tour.
In 1827, Duplantier, Fulwar Skipwith, Antoine Blanc, Thomas B. Robertson, and Sebastien Hiriart received permission from the Louisiana State Legislature to organize a corporation called the Agricultural Society of Baton Rouge. Armand Duplantier died the same year and was given military honors at his funeral, in tribute to his Revolutionary War service.