OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LaGrange Commercial Historic District

The Lagrange Commercial Historic District in LaGrange, Georgia is a 32-acre (13 ha) historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It includes 72 contributing buildings, two contributing sites, and 30 non-contributing buildings.
It includes:
* Courthouse Square (1828)
* Troup County Courthouse, Annex, and Jail (1939), already separately listed on the National Register.
** Troup County Courthouse, 118 Ridley St.
** Troup County Jail (1892), 112 Mines St., a two-story brick building with Romanesque influence built as a private residence. It was later used as the county jail until 1939, when it was succeeded by the new facility above. The 1892 building was eventually renovated and since 2001 it has been used as the Chattahoochee Valley Art Museum. (see photos 8, 9, 26 accompanying NRHP nomination document)
* LaGrange City Hall (1926), 200 block of Ridley Avenue, a two-story brick and stone Neoclassical building (see photo 3)
* LaGrange Theater (1929), 200 block Main St., a two-story brick Italian Renaissance Revival movie theater (see photo 21)
* Hotel Colonial (1922), 119 Ridley Ave., a two-story brick Georgian Revival hotel (see photo 11)
# Mexicana

Mexicana may refer to:
* Mexicana de Aviación, a list of airlines based in Mexico
* Mexicana (ship), a topsail schooner built in 1791 by the Spanish Navy
* Mexicana (film), a 1945 American film
* Mexicana (flatworm), a genus of monogenean parasites
* Mexicana (website), a web portal
* Mexicana (soft drink) (Mexicana Con Orgullo), a Mexican soft drink
# Rhodamine B

Rhodamine B /ˈroʊdəmiːn/ is a chemical compound and a dye. It is often used as a tracer dye within water to determine the rate and direction of flow and transport. Rhodamine dyes fluoresce and can thus be detected easily and inexpensively with fluorometers.
Rhodamine B is used in biology as a staining fluorescent dye, sometimes in combination with auramine O, as the auramine-rhodamine stain to demonstrate acid-fast organisms, notably Mycobacterium. Rhodamine dyes are also used extensively in biotechnology applications such as fluorescence microscopy, flow cytometry, fluorescence correlation spectroscopy and ELISA.

## Other uses

Rhodamine B is often mixed with herbicides to show where they have been used.
It is also being tested for use as a biomarker in oral rabies vaccines for wildlife, such as raccoons, to identify animals that have eaten a vaccine bait. The rhodamine is incorporated into the animal's whiskers and teeth. Rhodamine B is an important hydrophilic xanthene dye well known for its stability and is widely used in the textile industry, leather, paper printing, paint, coloured glass and plastic industries.
Rhodamine B (BV10) is mixed with quinacridone magenta (PR122) to make the bright pink watercolor known as Opera Rose.

## Properties

Rhodamine B can exist in equilibrium between two forms: an "open"/fluorescent form and a "closed"/nonfluorescent spirolactone form. The "open" form dominates in acidic condition while the "closed" form is colorless in basic condition.
The fluorescence intensity of rhodamine B will decrease as temperature increases.
The solubility of rhodamine B in water varies by manufacturer, and has been reported as 8 g/L and ~15 g/L, while solubility in alcohol (presumably ethanol) has been reported as 15 g/L. Chlorinated tap water decomposes rhodamine B. Rhodamine B solutions adsorb to plastics and should be kept in glass. Rhodamine B is tunable around 610 nm when used as a laser dye. Its luminescence quantum yield is 0.65 in basic ethanol, 0.49 in ethanol, 1.0, and 0.68 in 94% ethanol. The fluorescence yield is temperature dependent; the compound is fluxional in that its excitability is in thermal equilibrium at room temperature.

## Safety and health

In California, rhodamine B is suspected to be carcinogenic and thus products containing it must contain a warning on its label. Cases of economically motivated adulteration, where it has been illegally used to impart a red color to chili powder, have come to the attention of food safety regulators.
# Mitsuya Station

Mitsuya Station (三ツ屋駅, Mitsuya-eki) is a railway station on the Hokuriku Railroad Asanogawa Line in Kanazawa, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Hokuriku Railroad (Hokutetsu).

## Lines

Mitsuya Station is served by the 3.9 km Hokuriku Railroad Asanogawa Line between Kanazawa and Uchinada, and is located between Mitsukuchi and Okobata stations.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing. There is no station building, but only weather shelters on each platform. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Hokuriku Railroad Ishikawa Line |||||
| Mitsukuchi | Mitsukuchi | Local | Okobata | Okobata |

## History

Mitsuya Station opened on 10 May 1925.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 8
* Asano River
* Minato Junior High School
# Speedway Children's Charities

Speedway Children's Charities (SCC) is a US 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides funding for organizations that meet the direct needs of children. Nationwide, Speedway Children's Charities distributed over $2.9 million across its eight chapters in 2019.

## History

Speedway Children's Charities was founded by Bruton Smith, Chairman of Speedway Motorsports (SMI) and Sonic Automotive, after his son, Bruton Cameron Smith, died at a very young age.
SCC became a national organization in 1982, and now includes a network of eight chapters based at each of the eight SMI facilities across the United States.
Major General Thomas M. Sadler served as the executive director of Speedway Children’s Charities from 1990 until 2014. Major General Chuck Swannack served as the executive director of Speedway Children's Charities from 2014 until 2018.

## Chapter locations

* Atlanta Motor Speedway – Hampton, GA
* Bristol Motor Speedway – Bristol, TN
* Charlotte Motor Speedway – Concord, NC
* Kentucky Speedway – Sparta, KY
* Las Vegas Motor Speedway – Las Vegas, NV
* New Hampshire Motor Speedway – Loudon, NH
* Sonoma Raceway – Sonoma, CA
* Texas Motor Speedway – Fort Worth, TX

## Fundraising and grants

SCC chapters hold events that raise funds to help address the medical, educational, and social needs of children. These events include on-track activities, live auctions, clay shoots, galas, 5K runs, golf tournaments, and other fundraising opportunities. Monies raised are distributed to local non-profit organizations through grants at the end of the calendar year. Each chapter holds a distribution ceremony to recognize the organizations receiving the grants.

## Impact

Since the organization was founded in 1982, Speedway Children’s Charities has awarded in excess of $58.3 million to nonprofit organizations throughout the nation.
# Adelaide Times

The Adelaide Times was an early newspaper founded by James Allen and printed in Adelaide, the capital of the then colony of South Australia. It was published between 2 October 1848 and 8 May 1858, and evolved through a series of names and publication frequencies, and closed due to uncertainty surrounding Allen's bankruptcy.

## History

The Adelaide Times was established by Allen, an experienced newspaper man, in partnership with John Brown and William Barlow Gilbert. Allen, who had just visited England in 1845–1848, had previously worked on other local newspapers, the Southern Australian and South Australian Register, and periodicals such as South Australian Magazine and Monthly Almanac and Illustrated Commentator.
The newspaper's original format and masthead were copied from The Times of London. It was published weekly from October 1848; semiweekly from October 1849; three times a week from March 1850; and, daily from April 1850. As was common for the time, it evolved through various titles, such as The Adelaide Times and General Commercial Advertiser (15 January 1849 – 10 September 1849) and The Times (6 March 1850 – 16 November 1853).
In November 1853 Allen sold the newspaper to a consortium, including Richard Hanson, Robert Torrens, George Stevenson, John Brown, and Edward Gwynne. W. M. Akhurst, who was reporter and sub-editor, resigned rather than work under the new owners. The Adelaide Times was later sold to Allen's former partner, Gilbert, but in 1855 Gilbert went bankrupt and the newspaper was re-purchased by Allen, who himself went bankrupt in early 1858. Shortly afterwards, Rev. John Henry Barrow, a former editor of the South Australian Register founded the morning newspaper The South Australian Advertiser and a companion weekly The South Australian Weekly Chronicle.
Gilbert, who was a nephew of Thomas Gilbert, later moved to Victoria, where he worked for The Argus and became a reporter for the Victorian Hansard. Gilbert next returned to Adelaide, where he held various Government positions. He died on 13 March 1893.
# John A. Buehrens

John A. Buehrens (born 1947) is an American Unitarian Universalist minister and author.

## Biography

Buehrens was ordained in 1973 and served his first congregation in Knoxville, Tennessee. He then became Senior Minister of First Unitarian Church in Dallas in 1981 and following that, co-minister of the Unitarian Church of All Souls in New York City. He was then elected to become the sixth president of the Unitarian Universalist Association; he served from 1993 to 2001 and resided in the Boston area. Following that, from 2002 to 2012, Buehrens served as minister of First Parish in Needham, Massachusetts. He served as Interim Minister at the Unitarian Universalist Church of the Monterey Peninsula in Carmel, California. He served as Developmental Senior Minister of the First Unitarian Universalist Society of San Francisco but announced in December 2016 that he would be retiring from First Unitarian Universalist Society of San Francisco, effective June 2017.
# Send Me an Angel (Scorpions song)

"Send Me an Angel" is a song by the German rock band Scorpions, recorded for their 11th studio album, Crazy World (1990). The song was composed by Rudolf Schenker, written by Klaus Meine, and produced by Keith Olsen and the band. It was released as the album's fourth and final single in September 1991. Along with "Wind of Change", the song became the album's signature track, reaching number 44 on Billboard Hot 100 Chart on 25 January 1992, number 8 on the Mainstream Rock Chart on 19 October 1991, and high chart positions in many European countries.

## Other versions

An orchestral version of the song was recorded for the 2000 orchestral album Moment of Glory that features vocals split with Italian singer Zucchero. An acoustic version of the song was also recorded for the 2001 acoustic album Acoustica.

## Influence

In 1994, heavy metal band Black Sabbath released the Cross Purposes studio album which contains the same burning angel in the design of the cover that the "Send Me an Angel" single has.

## Track listings

7-inch single
* "Send Me an Angel" – 4:32
* "Crazy World" – 5:08
CD maxi
* "Send Me an Angel" – 4:32
* "Crazy World" – 5:08
* "Holiday (live)" – 3:15

## Personnel

Scorpions
* Klaus Meine – vocals
* Rudolf Schenker – lead guitar
* Matthias Jabs – rhythm & acoustic guitar
* Francis Buchholz – bass
* Herman Rarebell – drums
Additional musician
* Jim Vallance – keyboards

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Europe | 17 September 1991 | 7-inch vinylCD | Mercury | |
| United Kingdom | 18 November 1991 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylCDcassette | VertigoPhonogram | |
# Bryans Mill, Texas

Bryans Mill is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 71 in 2000.

## History

On October 25, 1936, Major Charles H. Howard, winner of the 1932 Mackay Trophy, and Sgt. Edward Gibson were killed in the crash of their Martin B-10B, 34–83, just outside Bryans Mill.

## Geography

Bryans Mill is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 994 and 1766, 17 mi (27 km) northwest of Linden in northwestern Cass County.

## Education

Bryans Mill had its own school in 1884. Today, the community is served by the Pewitt Consolidated Independent School District.
# Tofugaura-Kaigan Station

Tofugaura-Kaigan Station (十府ヶ浦海岸駅, Tofugaura-Kaigan-eki) is a railway station on the Rias Line in the village of Noda, Iwate, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operator Sanriku Railway.

## Lines

Tofugaura-Kaigan Station is served by the 149.6 km (93.0 mi) Rias Line between Sakari and Kuji. Located between Noda-Tamagawa and Rikuchū-Noda stations, it lies 149.6 km (93.0 mi) from the starting point of the line at Sakari.

## Station layout

The station has one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unstaffed.

## Adjacent stations

| ← | Service | → |
| Rias Line |||||
| Noda-Tamagawa | Local | Rikuchū-Noda |

## History

Initially given the provisional name Komeda Station (米田駅), construction work on the new station started on 3 August 2016. The name Tofugaura-Kaigan for the station was selected and formally announced in November 2016. The station opened on 25 March 2017. Minami-Rias Line, a portion of Yamada Line, and Kita-Rias Line constitute Rias Line on 23 March 2019. Accordingly, this station became an intermediate station of Rias Line.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 45
# Cannonsville, New York

Cannonsville was a town in Delaware County in Upstate New York. It was founded in the late 18th century and survived until 1964, when it was destroyed to create the Cannonsville Reservoir. The reservoir is part of the Delaware System and provides water to New York City located in the present-day town of Tompkins. Cannonsville was named after Benjamin Cannon, Sr., alternately credited with building the town's first house and being its first Postmaster.
In 1960, Jules Victor Schwerin produced the documentary film Indian Summer about the destruction of Cannonsville and the creation of the Cannonsville Reservoir, where the cast included Grant Rogers, a Catskill singer/songwriter, as well as other townspeople. American folk singers Pete and Mike Seeger did the music for the film. In 2022, Indian Summer was digitally restored from the original 35mm film elements and preserved back into 35mm film by Charles Cadkin and BB Optics, Inc. The original film elements reside in the Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection.
The new short film, The Fall of Cannonsville, was premiered in 2023 by Charles Cadkin at the Museum of Modern Art alongside the newly preserved copy of Indian Summer. The Fall of Cannonsville features interviews conducted in 2019 and 2022 with Cannonsville residents paired with archival material and landscape footage of the area.
# Koru (yacht)

Koru is a luxury custom superyacht owned by Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon. The vessel was built in the Netherlands by Oceanco starting in 2021, and delivered in April 2023. It is a three-masted sailing yacht 127 meters (417 ft) long with a navy blue hull. The superyacht is reported to have cost $500 million or more with an additional annual maintenance cost of at least $30 million. When commissioned, the yacht was the second-largest sailing yacht in the world, after Andrey Melnichenko's Sailing Yacht A.

## Koru and De Hef

In 2022, Rotterdam announced that the city's historic De Hef bridge would be temporarily partially dismantled to allow the yacht to pass through. This move was controversial because the bridge is a Dutch national monument owing to its history. Eventually the dismantling plan of the 'De Hef' bridge proved to be unnecessary. The masts were stepped when the vessel was moored downstream of the bridge in the Rotterdam Harbour.

## Support vessel

A 75-metre (246 ft) 1,900 Gross ton yacht support vessel, the Abeona, will "shadow" Koru, providing additional crew accommodation, a helipad with enclosed helicopter accommodation, and capacity for relief supplies.
# Lourdes Ciuró

Maria Lourdes Ciuró i Buldó (born 3 June 1971) is a Catalan lawyer, politician, and a former member of the Congress of Deputies of Spain.

## Early life

Ciuró was born in Reus, Catalonia. She graduated in law from the Autonomous University of Barcelona. Ciuró joined the Democratic Convergence of Catalonia (CDC) in 2003 and was a member of its national council.

## Career

Ciuró practised from 1994 to 2011, specialising in real estate and family law. She is a member of the bar associations of Barcelona and Sabadell.
Ciuró contested the 2007 local elections as a Convergence and Union (CiU) electoral alliance candidate in Sabadell and was elected. She was re-elected in the 2011 local election. She contested the 2011 general election as a CiU candidate in the Province of Barcelona and was elected to the Congress of Deputies. She was re-elected in the 2015 and 2016 general elections.
In the 2017 regional election, Ciuró placed 57th on the Together for Catalonia alliance's list of candidates in the Province of Barcelona but, the alliance only managed to win 17 seats and as a result she did not get elected. In July 2018, she was elected to the PDeCAT's executive directorate.
In February 2018, Ciuró won the nomination to be the Catalan European Democratic Party (PDeCAT)'s mayoral candidate in Sabadell in the 2019 local elections. She contested the 2019 local elections as a Together for Catalonia candidate in Sabadell and was re-elected, though she did not become mayor.
In May 2024, Ciuró, a candidate for the Catalan Parliament with Together for Catalonia, emphasized her party's commitment to Catalan interests, advocating for a new fiscal pact with Madrid and calling for the return of former President Carles Puigdemont. She positioned her party as the only party capable of forming a strong, independent Catalan government free from external influence.

## Personal life

Ciuró is married with two children.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Lourdes Ciuró :
| Election | Constituency | Party | Alliance | No. | Result |
| 2007 local | Sabadell | Democratic Convergence of Catalonia | Convergence and Union | 4 | Elected |
| 2011 local | Sabadell | Democratic Convergence of Catalonia | Convergence and Union | 4 | Elected |
| 2011 general | Province of Barcelona | Democratic Convergence of Catalonia | Convergence and Union | 8 | Elected |
| 2015 general | Province of Barcelona | Democratic Convergence of Catalonia | Democracy and Freedom | 3 | Elected |
| 2016 general | Province of Barcelona | Democratic Convergence of Catalonia | | 3 | Elected |
| 2017 regional | Province of Barcelona | Catalan European Democratic Party | Together for Catalonia | 57 | Not elected |
| 2019 local | Sabadell | Catalan European Democratic Party | Together for Catalonia | 1 | Elected |
# Marcel Gargar

Marcel Gargar (July 19, 1911 in Guadeloupe – December 24, 2004) was a politician from Guadeloupe who was elected to the French Senate in 1968 .
# Daniel Marsin

Daniel Marsin (born November 13, 1951, in Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe) is a member of the Senate of France, representing the island of Guadeloupe. He is locally a member of Guadeloupe unie, socialisme et réalités, and at the national level of the Modern Left, a satellite organisation of Nicolas Sarkozy' Union for a Popular Movement. He is a member of the parliamentary group European Democratic and Social Rally in the French Senate.
# Pieksämäki

Pieksämäki (Finnish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality of Finland. It is located in the Southern Savonia region, about 75 kilometres (47 mi) north of Mikkeli, 85 kilometres (53 mi) east of Jyväskylä and 95 kilometres (59 mi) south of Kuopio. The town has a population of 17,213 (31 October 2024) and covers an area of 1,836.22 square kilometres (708.97 sq mi) of which 266.76 km$^2$ (103.00 sq mi) is water. The population density is 10.97 inhabitants per square kilometre (28.4/sq mi). Neighbouring municipalities are Hankasalmi, Joroinen, Juva, Kangasniemi, Leppävirta, Mikkeli, Rautalampi and Suonenjoki.

## Formation

Pieksämäki was granted town privileges in 1962 and enlarged on 1 January 2007 with the consolidation of the Pieksämäki and Pieksänmaa municipalities.

## Transport

Pieksämäki railway station is an important junction for the Finnish railway network, and Savo Railway Museum is located in the area.

## Education

Diaconia University of Applied Sciences has one of its five campuses in Pieksämäki.

## Politics

Results of the 2023 Finnish parliamentary election in Pieksämäki:
* Finns Party 21.5
* Social Democratic Party 21.0%
* Centre Party 18.4%
* National Coalition Party 16.7%
* Green League 7.1%
* Left Alliance 5.9%
* Christian Democrats 5.2%
* Liik 2.4%

## International relations
### Twin towns — sister cities

Pieksämäki is twinned with:
* Faaborg-Midtfyn, Denmark
* Falkenberg, Sweden
* Gyöngyös, Hungary
* Porsgrunn, Norway
* Shuya, Russia

## Notable people

* Rietrik Polén (1823–1884), journalist and Finnish nationalist
* Edvard August Vainio (1853–1929), lichenologist
* Wilhelmiina Arpiainen (1859–1922), writer and Missionary in China
* Sylvi Kekkonen (1900–1974), writer and First Lady of Finland
* Ville Leskinen (1995–), ice hockey player for Jukurit
* Ari-Pekka Liukkonen (1989–), olympic swimmer
* Esapekka Lappi (1991–), rally driver
* Kari Jalkanen (1945-2010), Finnish schlager and country & western singer
# Michael Hall Jr.

Michael Hall Jr. (born June 13, 2003) is an American professional football defensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ohio State.

## Early life

Hall grew up in Streetsboro, Ohio and attended Streetsboro High School. As a junior, he made 72 tackles with 17 tackles for loss and five sacks. Hall was the nation’s No. 54 overall player and a 4-star rated defensive tackle as a high school senior in 2020. Hall committed to play college football at Ohio State over offers from Cincinnati, Maryland, and Penn State.

## College career

In 2021, Hall redshirted his true freshman season at Ohio State after playing in four games. He entered his redshirt freshman season as a starter on the Buckeyes' defensive line. Hall had four total tackles with two tackles for loss and one sack in Ohio State's 2022 season-opening win against Notre Dame. Despite limited playing time due to injury, his 7.5 tackles-for-loss for 46 yards was the teams best. Hall enters his third season with the program in 2023 where he has played in 16 games. In his career with the Buckeyes, he has amassed 19 pressures, and 5 sacks.
Statistics :
| Season | GP | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Fumbles | Fumbles |
| Season | GP | Cmb | Solo | Ast | Sck | Int | Yds | Avg | TD | PD | FF | FR |
| 2021 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0.5 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2022 | 12 | 19 | 9 | 10 | 4.5 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+3⁄4 in (1.90 m) | 290 lb (132 kg) | 33+1⁄2 in (0.85 m) | 10 in (0.25 m) | 4.76 s | 1.65 s | 2.80 s | 33.0 in (0.84 m) | 9 ft 3 in (2.82 m) | 25 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine/Pro Day ||||||||||
Hall Jr. was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the second round, 54th overall, of the 2024 NFL draft. He was placed on the commissioner's exempt list to start the 2024 season due to an August 2024 arrest on domestic violence charges.

## Personal life

On August 13, 2024, Hall was arrested in Avon, Ohio following a domestic dispute that occurred the previous night. Hall subsequently pleaded "no contest" to a reduced charge of disorderly conduct during a September 19 hearing in Avon Lake Municipal Court. The presiding judge handed him a 30-day suspended jail sentence, a $250 fine and two years monitored time. During the court hearing, Hall said "I regret this whole situation. I'm getting counseling and trying to better myself."