OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danielson Main Street Historic District

The Danielson Main Street Historic District encompasses the historic late 19th-century commercial business district of the borough of Danielson in the town of Killingly, Connecticut. It extends along Main Street, between the Five Mile River and Spring Street, including a few buildings on adjacent side streets, representing the area's growth as a commercial and civic center in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The borough of Danielson is located just north of the confluence of the Quinebaug and Five Mile Rivers. Its early 19th-century development took place because of mills located mainly across the Quinebaug in Brooklyn, whose proprietors built worker housing in the Danielson area. The Norwich and Worcester Railroad was routed through that village in the 1830s, and the Danielson Manufacturing Company was established in Danielson at the point above the river confluence. The railroad in particular was important for the development of the central business district, which took place along Main Street both north and south of Railroad Square. There are no longer any railroad-related buildings in that area, which is now dominated by parking lots.
The historic district is 20 acres (8.1 ha) in size, and includes more than 40 buildings. Most are commercial structures, one to three stories in height, and of masonry construction. Most were built between about 1850 and 1920, although some later additions, including the post office, are stylistically compatible examples of Colonial Revival architecture. Non-commercial buildings include the 1901 Classical Revival Bugbee Memorial Library, the 1855 Italianate Westfield Congregational Church, and the 1902 Gothic Revival Danielson Methodist Church. Killingly's town hall is located in the district, in an 1876 Gothic Revival music hall.
Significant properties in the district include:
* Cyr Building (1893)
* Evans Block (1878)
* Attawaugan Hotel (1856)
* Diamond Building (1932)
* Danielson Post Office (1935)
* Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (1918)
* Southern New England Telephone Company Building (1942)
* Connecticut State Armory (1932)
# Aberto da República

The Aberto da República is a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It is currently part of the ITF Women's World Tennis Tour and has been held annually in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, since 2021. It was previously part of the ATP Challenger Tour and previously held in Brasília, Brazil.

## Past finals
### Men's singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2023 | Alejandro Tabilo | Román Andrés Burruchaga | 6–3, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$ |
| 2022 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2021 | Federico Coria | Jaume Munar | 7–5, 6–3 |

### Women's singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2022 | Iryna Shymanovich | Irina Khromacheva | 6–2, 5–7, 6–4 |
| 2021 | Panna Udvardy | Elina Avanesyan | 0–6, 6–4, 6–3 |

### Men's doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2023 | Nicolás Barrientos André Göransson | Marcelo Demoliner Rafael Matos | 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 4–6, [11–9] |
| 2022 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2021 | Mateus Alves Gustavo Heide | Luciano Darderi Genaro Alberto Olivieri | 6–3, 6–3 |

### Women's doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2022 | Ingrid Martins Francisca Jorge | Anna Rogers Christina Rosca | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2021 | Carolina Alves María Lourdes Carlé | Valeriya Strakhova Olivia Tjandramulia | 6–2, 6–1 |
# Depot Historic District (Raleigh, North Carolina)

The Depot Historic District is an industrial and commercial neighborhood in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina that was the city's railroad and warehouse distribution hub from the 1850s to 1950s. Located two blocks west of Fayetteville Street and to the north and east of the Norfolk and Southern railroad tracks, the district contains four blocks of 35 brick buildings that date from the 1880s to early 1950s. The district encompasses the southwestern portion of Raleigh's original 1792 town plan and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
Nash Square, one of four parks in the city's original plan, is located on the northern edge of the Depot District. The square's Beaux-Arts walkways and gates offer a stark contrast to the surrounding industrialism. Raleigh's former Union Depot sits across from Nash Square. Eight railroad tracks are located in the southwest corner of the district. The Amtrak station and the Freight Depot sit on opposite sides of the tracks. Warehouse, factories, commercial buildings, and parking lots are located between Nash Square and the railroad tracks. The district boundaries include West Hargett, South McDowell, South Dawson, and West Cabarrus Streets.
# Honiton lace

Honiton lace is a type of bobbin lace made in Honiton, Devon, in the United Kingdom. Historical Honiton lace designs focused on scrollwork and depictions of natural objects such as flowers and leaves.

## Characteristics

Honiton lace is a part lace. Its ornate motifs and complex patterns are created separately, before being sewn into a net ground. Common motifs include daisies, roses, shamrocks, ivy leaves, butterflies, lilies, camellias, convolvulus, poppies, briony, antwerp diamonds, trefoils, ferns, and acorns.

## Origin and history

The art of making lace is rumored to have been brought to Honiton, England by Flemish refugees in the mid-to-late 16th century. An old tombstone in the town is inscribed with information about one James Rodge who is described as a "bone lace seller" who died in 1617; it is not known whether he emigrated from Flanders or not.
In the early period (approx. 1620–1800), sprigs of various designs were worked separately from the net ground by hand, then put together near the end of production. Later (approx. 1800–1840), handmade Honiton lace became obsolete in light of the invention of machine-made net, which was much cheaper to produce. Historian Emily Jackson describes the design changes fostered by the convenience of this approach:
   "There was a curious wave of careless designing and inartistic method during the time of this depression, and ugly patterns show 'turkey tails,' 'frying pans,' and hearts. Not a leaf, nor a flower, was copied from nature."
Handmade lacework had a resurgence in popularity in the 19th century when Queen Victoria ordered a Honiton lace bridal dress. The revival happened so quickly, and demand was so great, that a cheaper-quality lace was produced in large quantities. Due to the massive demand, this cheaper work had simpler designs due to the necessary speed of production. Defining designs of lace at this time were "leaves, flowers, [and] scrolls ... [that] look as natural as possible."
19th century Honiton lace incorporates a variety of stitches, including: whole stitch, stem stitch, lace stitch, fibre stitch, long plaitings, square plaitings, broad/cucumber plaitings, Honiton ground, star ground, Dame Joan ground, buckle stitch, Flemish stitch, turn-stitch, chequer stitch, fibre stitch, and Antwerp diamond stitch.
# Nicole Dorsey

Nicole Dorsey is a Canadian film director and screenwriter, whose debut feature film, Black Conflux, premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Early life and education

A native of Burlington, Ontario, Dorsey attended M.M. Robinson High School. She is a graduate of the film studies program at Ryerson University.

## Career

At 18, Dorsey got her start in the industry as a part-time props assistant on the Rick Mercer Report. Dorsey directed a number of short films prior to her feature debut, Black Conflux, including Ivadelle (2009), Pop the Grapes (2013), Dennis (2015), Star Princess (2015) and Arlo Alone (2018).
Black Conflux premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival and was subsequently named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2019, and received a nomination for the John Dunning Best First Feature Award at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.
Dorsey directed the six-episode CBC Gem series Something Undone. Her sophomore film, Balestra, a thriller about fencing, is in production. It is set to be produced both as a feature-length film and, as an alternate, as a limited series.

## Personal life

Dorsey currently splits her time between LA and Toronto.
# List of Armenian merchants

This is a list of famous Armenian merchants.

## Individuals
### Early modern period

* Hovhannes Jughayetsi
* Sikandar Mirza
* Khwaja Safar
* Petik and Sanos
* Anton Çelebi
* Hasan Agha
* Zakaria Aguletsi
* Hajji Piri
* Marcara Avanchintz
* Abgar Ali Akbar Armani
* Hagopdjan de Deritchan
* Khoja Wajid
* Khoja Gregory
* Coja Petrus Uscan
* Shahamir Shahamirian
* Ivan Lazarevich Lazarev
* Harutiun Bezjian
* Boghos Bey Yusufian

### Late modern period

* George Manook
* Manuc Bei
* Nicholas Pogose
* Calouste Gulbenkian
* Arshag Karagheusian
* Aris Alexanian, rug merchant in Hamilton, Ontario
* Arthur T. Gregorian, rug merchant in Massachusetts

## Merchant families

* Family of Khoja Nazar and Khoja Safraz (Nazar's son)
* Apcar family
* Sceriman family
* Lazarian family (ru)
* Sarkies Brothers
# District A

District A is a historic worker housing district located in Manchester, New Hampshire, near the former Amoskeag Manufacturing Company millyard. It is bounded by Pleasant, State, Granite, and Bedford streets, and includes seven surviving tenement blocks (out of ten) built by Amoskeag between 1843 and 1852. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 12, 1982.

## Description and history

District A is a roughly rectangular area, about 6 acres (2.4 ha) in size, located between mill buildings lining the east bank of the Merrimack River and downtown Manchester. It consists of seven brick tenement blocks, either 2½ or 3½ stories in height, housing either six or ten units. Six of them are arrayed around a central courtyard bounded on the long sides by Bedford and State streets, while the seventh is parallel to the southernmost of the other blocks, facing Granite Street. They are all built with load-bearing brick walls, with granite window sills and lintels. Entrance treatments are typically late 19th or early 20th-century in style. The buildings are capped by gabled roofs, with paired chimneys at the ends and in between units. On some of the blocks, the end chimneys are joined by a brick curtain wall.
The Manchester Mills Company was organized in 1839 for the production of printed worsted-weight fabrics, and began operations in 1846. Soon afterward, four tenement blocks (including two that survive) were built near the southern end of the mill yard, between the two power canals (now Commercial and Canal streets), for workers employed in the printery, while another four (including three that survive) were built near the northern end of the mill. After the company built its Mill Number 2 in 1850, the two north-south tenements forming the courtyard were added. Of these ten blocks, one on the north side was demolished in 1862 and two on the south side were demolished in 1974.
Other portions of the Manchester Mills housing units survive in the National Register-listed District B.
# District D

District D is a historic worker housing district located in Manchester, New Hampshire, near the former Amoskeag Manufacturing Company millyard. It is roughly bounded by Canal, Langdon, Elm, and West Brook streets, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 12, 1982. It contains three residential buildings constructed in 1864 in an area of about 3 acres (1 ha).

## Description and history

District D is located near the northern end of Manchester's mill district, between the mill buildings lining the canals next to the Merrimack River on the west, and Elm Street, the city's main downtown thoroughfare to the east. The district's historic buildings include two Second Empire worker rowhouses, oriented in an east-west direction facing West Brook and Langdon streets respectively, and a former overseer's house located further up the hill on the south side of West Brook Street. The rowhouses are each three-story brick buildings with mansard roofs, with four units set in a stepped arrangement to compensate for the sloping terrain. The overseer's house is a four-unit two-story brick building covered with a hip roof, oriented north-south. The front of the building faces up the hill, with two entrance bays sheltered by gabled porticos, while two-story ells project from the rear.
These buildings were among several built in 1864 for the Langdon Mills, whose buildings (only one of which survives) stood to the west across what is now Canal Street. They were built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company according to its plans, and were among the last to use a standard layout, in which the worker housing is nearest the mills, the overseers are further up the hill, and an agent's house (now no longer standing) on Elm Street, at the top of the rise. The overseer's building is now separated from the worker tenements by a 20th-century warehouse.
# Coffi Roger Anoumou

Coffi Roger Anoumou (born 30 July 1972 in Dogbo-Tota, Benin) is a Beninese Roman Catholic bishop, serving as the Bishop of Lokossa since 4 March 2023.

## Biography

Coffi Roger Anoumou attended the minor seminaries of Djimè near Abomey and Parakou.
After the preparatory course, he studied philosophy and theology at the seminary in Ouidah. On 27 December 2003, he was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Lokossa.
Following his ordination, he served as a teacher at the boys' seminary in Parakou until 2005, where he taught English and philosophy.
From 2006 to 2007, he worked in pastoral ministry in Nima, a district of Accra, Ghana.
From 2007 to 2011, he pursued studies in Rome and earned a degree in educational psychology and development from the Salesian Pontifical University.
After a year as an educator in the boys' seminaries of Parakou and Djimé, he returned to Rome, where he obtained a doctorate in psychopedagogy from 2012 to 2015. During his time in Italy, he also engaged in pastoral work in the Diocese of Cesena-Sarsina until 2017.
Between 2015 and 2020, he conducted study visits to his home country and Rome, during which he pursued further studies in Paris, earning a doctorate in applied psychology. From 2017 to 2021, he also served as a parish priest in his home diocese.
From 2021, he served as the Regent of the Saint-Paul Seminary in Djimè and as the parish priest of the Technical High School in Bohicon.
On 4 March 2023, Pope Francis appointed him as the Bishop of Lokossa.
He was ordained on 13 May 2023 at the Cathedral of Saint Peter Claver in Lokossa, by Mark Gérard Milles, Apostolic Nuncio to Benin and Togo, Victor Agbanou, outgoing Bishop of Lokossa, and Martin Adjou Moumouni, Bishop of N'dali.
In October 2023, he represented Benin at the Synod of Bishops on Synodality in Rome.
His episcopal ministry emphasizes unity, reflected in his episcopal motto: UT UNUM SINT, Latin for THAT THEY MAY BE ONE
# Dorchester North Burying Ground

The Dorchester North Burying Ground (or "First Burying Ground in Dorchester") is a historic graveyard at Stoughton Street and Columbia Road in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
The burial ground was established in 1634, as the front sign reads and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 and was designated as a Boston Landmark by the Boston Landmarks Commission in 1981. The burying Ground is surrounded by a wall of concrete, with cut-out sections containing iron fencing along Columbia Road, which replaced a 19th-century decorative iron and granite fence. The original gates still provide entrance and are signified by large commemorative bronze tablets placed by the city in 1883. The site contains over 1200 markers, many of early Dorchester settlers.

## Notable burials

* Humphrey Atherton
* Henry N. Blake
* Richard Mather
* William Stoughton
* William Tailer
# Doub's Mill Historic District

The Doub's Mill Historic District is a national historic district that encompasses a portion of the small community of Beaver Creek, Maryland, dating to the late 18th century and early 19th century. The dominating structure is Doub's Mill, a grain mill built between 1811 and 1821 by John Funk. Using local limestone, the neighborhood displays an unusual consistency of style and construction. In addition to Doub's Mill, there are five other homes and numerous outbuildings, all originally part of the mill complex. The stone structures are built in the German tradition, and one has a date stone inscribed 1782, at which time the area belonged to Henry and Christian Newcomer, Mennonites of Swiss-German origin.
Doub's Mill Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Downtown Greensburg Historic District (Greensburg, Kentucky)

The Downtown Greensburg Historic District in Greensburg, Kentucky, the county seat of Green County, is a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places. It consists of 47 contributing properties.
Greensburg was founded in 1794. The town site was originally called Glover's Station, named after its founder John Glover in 1779. The name change was due to the founding of Green County, and renaming the town to reflect the county's name. The county name was to honor American Revolutionary War General Nathanael Greene.
Due to their proximity to the Cumberland Trace, the town and the county grew rapidly. Green County's population jumped from 1,000 in 1790 to 6,096 in 1800, 6,735 in 1810, and 11,943 in 1820, with its highest population being 14,212 in 1840, when the county included what is now Taylor County.
Most of the buildings in the district are of Federal or Greek Revival architectural style. Due to the heyday of the town and county being between 1794 and 1840, almost all the outstanding architecture is pre-1840, as after that year the population decreased in favor of other areas in Kentucky, as the Cumberland Trace gave way to railroads and steamboats for transportation. Although it escaped any conflict during the Civil War, it still was impacted by the economic downturn felt by the rest of Kentucky after the War. It also means that the basic structure of Kentucky seats built around 1800 is largely intact.
The center of the historic district features the old courthouse, which was separately listed on the National Register 31 years before the district itself. It was the second courthouse the county had. It was built by five men between 1802 and 1804, and was used for 130 years, ceasing to be an active courthouse in 1931. The Jane Todd Crawford Library was on the second floor. It is the oldest courthouse west of the Allegheny Mountains. The limestone used in its construction was quarried locally. Thomas Metcalfe, future Kentucky state governor, was one of the builders of the Old Courthouse building. It is the oldest courthouse west of the Appalachians.

## Gallery

* Business area
# Downtown Historic District (Galesville, Wisconsin)

Downtown Historic District in Galesville, Wisconsin is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda

Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda (Lodigiano: Castelnöu) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Lodi in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southeast of Milan and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southeast of Lodi.
Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda borders the following municipalities: Crotta d'Adda, Maccastorna, Meleti, Monticelli d'Ongina, Caselle Landi, Caorso.
# Downtown Torrington Historic District

The Downtown Torrington Historic District encompasses the historic central downtown area of Torrington, Connecticut. Centered on a crossing of the Naugatuck River, the 56-acre (23 ha) historic district is well-represented with architecture from the mid-19th to early 20th centuries. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The area that is now downtown Torrington developed in the 18th century, as a major junction point of the north-south Waterbury Turnpike, connecting Waterbury in the south to Winchester in the north, with the Canton Turnpike, running east to Canton. These streets, now Main Street, South Main Street, and East Main Street, are still the major roads in the area. A mill was established on the Naugatuck River in 1813, and the area experienced more rapid growth after the railroad arrived in 1849. By 1880 the Central Square area was clearly established as the heart of the downtown area. The area declined economically in the 1920s, and the downtown area south of the river was subjected to urban renewal activities later in the 20th century.
The historic district is a roughly triangular area centered on the junction of Main Street and East Main Street just north of the Naugatuck River. It extends northward along those roads, to Alvord and Willow Streets, and extends south, across the river, to include Coe Memorial Park and a few adjacent buildings. It covers 56 acres (23 ha), with 71 historically significant buildings. It includes what was originally the Conley Hotel in 1891, now the Yankee Pedlar, as well as the Warner Theatre and the Fyler-Hotchkiss Estate, the latter two of which are individually listed on the National Register. A walking tour of the district designed by the Torrington Historical Society visits 21 properties.
# Art Boileau

Arthur Boileau (born October 9, 1957) is a Canadian long-distance runner who was a two-time winner of the Los Angeles Marathon, winning in both 1987 and 1989. Boileau also finished 2nd in the 1986 Boston Marathon. He also represented Canada in two consecutive Summer Olympics in the men's marathon. In the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, he finished in 44th, and four years later in Seoul, South Korea he placed 28th. Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Boileau is currently a resident of North Vancouver, British Columbia.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Canada ||||||
| 1981 | Fukuoka Marathon | Fukuoka, Japan | 10th | Marathon | 2:13:31 |
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 11th | Marathon | 2:11:30 |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 44th | Marathon | 2:22:43 |
| 1986 | Boston Marathon | Boston, United States | 2nd | Marathon | 2:11:15 |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, Scotland | 5th | Marathon | 2:12:58 |
| 1987 | Los Angeles Marathon | Los Angeles, United States | 1st | Marathon | 2:13:08 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 28th | Marathon | 2:18:20 |
| 1989 | Los Angeles Marathon | Los Angeles, United States | 1st | Marathon | 2:13:01 |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 26th | Marathon | 2:27:30 |
# Skagit

Skagit (/ˈskædʒɪt/ SKA-jit) may refer to:
* Upper Skagit Indian Tribe, a federally recognized tribe in Skagit County, Washington.
* Lower Skagit, a historic Lushootseed-speaking tribe located around northern Whidbey Island in the US state of Washington
* Skagit language, the traditional language of the Skagits, typically called Lushootseed
* Skagit Bay
* Skagit County, Washington
* Skagit Range
* Skagit River
* Skagit River Hydroelectric Project
* Skagit Valley
# Shipwrecked (1984 film)

Shipwrecked is a 1984 Australian film about a lone sailor, Bill Belcher, crossing the Tasman Sea in a race who became shipwrecked.
The film won the Sydney Film Festival award for best documentary.