OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vasile Louis Puscas

Vasile Louis Puscas (Romanian: Puşcaş; September 13, 1915 – October 3, 2009) was an American prelate of the Romanian Catholic Church.
Puscas was born in Aurora, Illinois and was ordained to the priesthood on May 14, 1942. He was appointed apostolic exarch for the Romanian faithful of the Byzantine rite residing in the United States and was consecrated titular Bishop of Leuce on June 26, 1983. On March 26, 1987, Puscas was appointed bishop of the newly established Romanian Catholic Eparchy of St George's in Canton. Puscas retired from the pastoral governance of the eparchy on July 2, 1993, aged 77. On September 1, 1993, he left Canton for his hometown Aurora in Illinois, where he died on October 3, 2009.
# Camden Great Fire Historic District

The Camden Great Fire Historic District encompasses a significant portion of the central business district of the town of Camden, Maine, United States. Extending from the Camden Opera House north nearly to Atlantic Avenue, the area's buildings were almost all built in 1893, following a large fire in November 1892 that swept through the area. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

## Description and history

The town of Camden is located on the west side of Penobscot Bay in the Mid Coast area of Maine. Its town center is at the mouth of the Megunticook River, where the first English settlers established mills in 1771. The town was incorporated in 1791, and grew in the 19th century as a shipping and shipbuilding port. Its Main Street (now U.S. Route 1 [US 1]) developed in part across the dam that spans the river just above the harbor, and was lined with mainly wood frame commercial and residential buildings until 1 AM on November 10¸ 1892, when a fire began on the east side of Main Street. The fire swept across Main Street, destroying everything on the dam, and then moved south, across Mechanic Street, to destroy the buildings on the north side of Elm Street (the southern continuation of Main Street, also US 1), as far south as Washington Street. The fire claimed 18 residences and 40 commercial buildings, including the old opera house and social meeting halls.
After the fire, the town enacted legislation requiring permanent new construction in the affected area to be built out of fireproof materials. As a result, most of the buildings in the area are built out of brick and stone; a few buildings located on the dam were originally intended to be temporary structures, but have never been replaced. Eighteen of the 22 buildings in the area were built in 1893, despite the global economic depression. Prominent buildings include the Masonic hall, a four-story brick building whose Romanesque features have been harmed by a modern redesign of its ground floor retail spaces, and the Camden Opera House, built on the site of the old one at Elm and Washington, which also houses town offices. The result of the rebuilding effort is a remarkably cohesive late 19th-century commercial center, which has retained much of its period charm.
# Kerry Sherman

Kerry Sherman is an American actress. She played Amy Perkins Wallace on the NBC soap opera Santa Barbara from 1984 to 1986.

## Early life

Sherman was born in Los Angeles and grew up in Hawaii. Her parents were Ray McDonald, a dancer and actor, and Peggy Ryan. Ray died when she was young. She was not concerned with acting. Later she attended University of Hawaii. She considered a career as a veterinarian, worked as a flight attendant, then later took up acting.

## Career
### 1970s

Her earliest role was as Coline, in the "Bionic Boy" episode of The Six Million Dollar Man which aired on November 7, 1976. She played the girlfriend of the Bionic Boy (played by Vincent Van Patten). The following year, she played the part of Patti in the exploitation film, Satan's Cheerleaders. She appeared in Barnaby Jones episode, "Gang War". In 1978, she played the part of Barbara in the Lou Grant episode "Hero". In 1978, she played Kathy Munroe, on The New Adventures of Wonder Woman Season 4, Episode 5 "Disco Devil". In 1979, she played the role of Cathy Ferguson, in Season 3, Episode 1 of How the West Was Won.

### 1980s

In 1982, she was in the hit movie, 48 Hrs.
In 1983, she appeared as Margaret Buchanan in the film, Eyes of Fire.
She created the role of Amy Perkins on the NBC soap opera, Santa Barbara. She played that role from 1984 to 1986.
In 1988, she appeared in The Perfect Match, a romantic comedy about a man and woman pretending to be people they are not.

## Filmography

Film :
| Title | Role | Director | Year | Notes # |
| Satan's Cheerleaders | Patti | Greydon Clark | 1977 | |
| Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love | Nancy | Glenn Jordan | 1979 | Made for television |
| Mrs. R's Daughter | Cathy Burroughs | Dan Curtis | 1979 | Made for television |
| 1941 | USO Girl | Steven Spielberg | 1979 | |
| The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story | | Richard C. Sarafian | 1980 | Made for television |
| Alone at Last | Nancy Elliott | Hy Averback | 1980 | Made for television |
| 48 Hrs. | Rosalie | Walter Hill | 1982 | |
| Eyes of Fire | Margaret Buchanan | Avery Crounse | 1983 | |
| Best Kept Secrets | Joyce | Jerrold Freedman | 1984 | Made for television |
| The Perfect Match | Jeannine | Mark Deimel | 1988 | as Kerry Sherman English |
# Rafał Włodarczyk

Rafał Włodarczyk (born 26 January 1995) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a left-back for IV liga club Hutnik Warsaw.

## Career
### Club career

Włodarczyk started his career with Polish III liga club Mazur Karczew [pl]. In 2014, Włodarczyk was sent on loan to I liga club Ząbkovia Ząbki from German Bundesliga club Hertha BSC, where he made five league appearances. On 15 November 2014, he debuted for Ząbkovia Ząbki during a 0-1 loss to GKS Tychy.
Before the second half of the 2015–16 season, Włodarczyk signed for Znicz Pruszków in the Polish third division, helping them earn promotion to I liga. Before the second half of the 2017–18 season, he signed for Polish fifth division team Błonianka Błonie [pl], helping them earn promotion to the Polish fourth division.
On 16 January 2024, Włodarczyk joined another IV liga outfit Hutnik Warsaw.

### International career

He represented Poland at the 2012 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, helping them reach the semi-finals.

## Honours

Błonianka Błonie
* IV liga Masovia South: 2019–20
* Polish Cup (Warsaw regionals): 2018–19
# Ballardvale District

The Ballardvale District in Andover, Massachusetts, encompasses the historic mill village of Ballardvale in the northwestern part of the town. It is centered on the crossing the Shawsheen River by Andover Street, and includes buildings on High Street, Center Street, and other adjacent roads on both sides of the river. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Ballardvale was the first planned mill community in Andover. John and William Marland were the principal investors in the Ballardvale Manufacturing Company, under whose auspices the area was developed. It was named for Timothy Ballard, who had previously operated a sawmill and gristmill at the mill location set up by the Marlands. For about 100 years between 1835 and 1935 there was a remarkably self-contained community here: in addition to the mills, it included shops, churches, a school, and a railroad station.
The Marlands owned about 50 acres (20 ha) of land which was developed for the community. Much of the housing was relatively modest cottages on small lots, with popular styling details of the time. Many of them were built by locally notable builder Jacob Chickering. One typical house is at 36-40 Center Street: it is a four-family 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house with minimal Italianate styling.
There are four major mill structures that survive. The oldest building, dating to 1836, is a four-story brick construction with granite trim. A wooden mill building (1844) stands adjacent, and there are additional buildings in the complex that were built later in the 19th century. One other notable structure is a c. 1872 wrought iron truss bridge that crosses the river below the mill complex.
# Christianah Oluwatoyin Oluwasesin

Christianah Oluwatoyin Oluwasesin (first name also given as Christiana, last name also as Oluwaseesin, Oluseesin or Olusesan), (Ekiti State, 1977 – Gandu, Gombe State, 21 March 2007), was a female Christian Nigerian teacher who was lynched by Yan Kalare boys for allegedly desecrating and mutilating the Qur'an at a secondary school in Gandu, Gombe State, Nigeria, on 21 March 2007.
Oluwasesin, a mother of two, was assigned to supervise an Islamic religious knowledge exam. When one of the students wanted to enter the exam hall with his books, Oluwasesin collected them and threw them outside. The students claimed that one of the books was a copy of the Qur'an. This caught the attention of the popular thugs (Yan Kalare), who stabbed her to death. They then beat up the school principal, a Muslim, who later escaped the crowd for offering refuge to her. They then burned down three classroom blocks, the school clinic, the administrative block and the library.

## Reprisals

Gombe State Governor Mohammed Danjuma Goje ordered the immediate closure of all secondary schools in the state and the deployment of soldiers and policemen to strategic points in the state, especially churches. Three people were arrested in connection with the murder. They were arraigned before the Federal High Court, Gombe, which had not yet delivered judgment on the matter as of March 2008.
# Bath Historic District (Bath, North Carolina)

Bath Historic District is a historic district in Bath, Beaufort County, North Carolina. The district is now a North Carolina Historic Site belonging to the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources and known as Historic Bath, and includes a visitor center offering guided tours of the Bonner House and Palmer-Marsh House, which is also a National Historic Landmark. Visitors can also tour the Van der Veer House and St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Owl's Bend Site

The Owl's Bend Site is a location in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways. It is situated at Owls Bend, Missouri, in eastern Shannon County adjacent to the Current River. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 22, 1988.
# Beacon Street Historic District

The Beacon Street Historic District is a historic district running most of the length of Beacon Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, roughly from Saint Mary's Road, near Kenmore Square, to Ayr Road near Cleveland Circle. It includes a small number of properties on adjacent streets, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Beacon Street in Brookline was built in 1850-51 as an extension of the road over the mill dam that was constructed across the Back Bay of Boston, running from the end of Mill Dam Road to Cleveland Circle. The area remained predominantly rural, with small clusters of housing in the Cleveland Circle and Harvard Street areas. In the 1880s industrialist Henry Whitney, a Brookline resident, conceived of the Beacon Street corridor as a broad boulevard, lined with housing, with a streetcar line running down the middle, and began purchasing land. He retained Frederick Law Olmsted and John Charles Olmsted, noted landscape designers who were also Brookline residents, to design the boulevard. When the streetcar line (now the MBTA Green Line "C" branch) went into service in December 1888, it was the second non-experimental electric streecar service in the nation, after the Union Passenger Railway of Richmond, Virginia.
Most of Beacon Street is lined with multi-story residential housing, and is still roughly in the form envisioned by Whitney and the Olmsteds. Clusters of commercial development have supplanted some of the housing in the Coolidge Corner, Washington Square, and Cleveland Circle areas, but the roughly 2-mile (3.2 km) stretch of road largely retains its residential character.
# Beaconsfield Terraces Historic District

The Beaconsfield Terraces Historic District is a residential historic district at 11–25, 33–43, and 44–55 Garrison Rd. and 316–326, 332–344, and 350–366 Tappan Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. It encompasses a collection of architecturally distinctive row houses that were built between 1889 and 1892 by a single developer, and represent a unique early success in condominium ownership. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The Beaconsfield Terraces are roughly centered on the junction of Tappan Street and Garrison Road, a short way west of Brookline's Washington Square. Three of the six buildings line the west side of Tappan Street, while the other three line the north side of Garrison Road. A seventh building, not included in this historic district, fronts on Beacon Street, and is included in the Beacon Street Historic District. The oldest of the buildings, 350–366 Tappan, was built in 1889 out of yellow brick and stone, and has Chateauesque styling, a style used in four of the six buildings. These buildings feature steeply-pitched roofs, round-arch entranceways, corbelled brickwork decoration, gabled wall dormers, and polygonal window bays. One building has a distinctively Flemish character, with buttressed wall gables, and limestone pinnacles. The last two buildings are Georgian Revival, with red brick exterior and entrance porticoes with Corinthian columns.
The Terraces were designed by the Boston architectural firm of Fehmer & Page for the developer, Eugene Knapp, who had seen developments involving condominium ownership in England, and sought to recreate them here. He purchased land from the Henry Whitney (the principal developer of Beacon Street, and oversaw this development, which included (in addition to the row houses), a park, stables, casino (playhouse), and playground. Of his original development, only the row houses survive, the remaining land having been redeveloped into other uses. The development was an immediate success, attracting some high-profile residents, including William Shreve of Shreve, Crump & Low. Knapp was financially overextended by the development, and eventually sold his interest back to Whitney.
# Berkley Crossroads Historic District

Berkley Crossroads Historic District is a historic district in Darlington, Maryland, United States. It is a small rural crossroads community dating from the late 18th century through the early 20th century, and is one of the few remaining rural crossroads in Harford County. The entire area is agricultural in nature, and mostly consists of two- and three-story residences. The earliest structures, dating from the late 18th and early 19th century are of log construction, in whole or in part. It was also an important 19th century Free Black community.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Pinga

Pinga or Pingas may refer to:

## Beverages

* Cachaça, a distilled sugarcane beverage popular in Brazil

## People

* Artur Pinga (1909–1963), Portuguese footballer
* Pinga (footballer, born 1924) (1924–1996), full name José Lázaro Robles, Brazilian football midfielder
* Pinga (footballer, born 1965), full name Jorge Luis da Silva Brum, Brazilian football defender
* Pinga (footballer, born 1981), full name André Luciano da Silva, Brazilian football attacking midfielder
* Pingas, a tribe of Kadazan-Dusun people in Sabah, Malaysia

## Religion

* Pinga (goddess), an Inuit goddess of the hunt, fertility and medicine.

## Television

* Pinga, the younger sister of the title character of Pingu

## Other

* Pinga, a Central African trumbash (throwing knife)
* Pinga, a song from the Bollywood movie Bajirao Mastani
* Pinga, a slang term for MDMA
* Pinga, Democratic Republic of the Congo, a village in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Pinga, a Spanish slang term for penis
* Pingas, a phrase commonly found in YouTube poop videos originating from a clip of Doctor Robotnik from the cartoon Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog
# Black Rock Historic District

The Black Rock Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district in the Black Rock section of Bridgeport, Connecticut. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. At that time it included 109 contributing buildings. The historic district surrounds at the upper reaches of Black Rock Harbor.
Black Rock was settled in 1644, and developed as a major shipping and trading center in the 1760s after a bridge over Ash Creek created a direct road connection to Fairfield Center. It was the third largest port in Connecticut at the time of the American Revolutionary War, and became the official Port of Entry for Fairfield County in 1790. The village was originally part of Fairfield before being annexed to Bridgeport in 1870. By that time the port had declined in importance. In subsequent years the once-rural village was gradually incorporated into the city's urban fabric. That portion of the district to the south of Bartram Avenue (88 buildings) is also a City of Bridgeport Local Historic District, where changes to a building's exterior that are visible from a public right-of-way must receive a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic District Commission.
The district includes the Thomas Wheeler Sr. House (1644–80), considered the fourth-oldest house in Connecticut, at 266 Brewster Street. Other important structures include the Gershom Sturges/Benjamin Penfield House (1803-1836) at 105 Beacon Street, an example of the Greek Revival style; the Wolcott Chauncey House at 150 Seabright Avenue (1769), an example of a Colonial "Cape" house and birthplace of Commodore Isaac Chauncey; the Captain William Hall House at 87 Ellsworth Street (1856), a Gothic-Italianate villa in the "Hudson River Bracketed" mode and home to a major shipyard owner; and the Gould Brothers House at 119-21 Seabright Avenue (1868), a double-house built in the French Second Empire style for two building contractors.
# Blackinton Houses and Park

The Blackinton Houses and Park is a historic district on North Main Street in Attleboro, Massachusetts, which encompasses a park and two adjacent houses, all of which were associated with the locally prominent Blackinton family in the area's 19th century history. The Willard Blackinton House, at 200 North Main, was built in 1849 by Willard Blackinton, who also built the duplex at 205-207 North Main for his two sons. The Blackintons operated a manufacturing shop which produced shuttles for power looms, and Willard Sr. was active in local politics. The park was established by a gift from Mayor Harold Sweet in 1937.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Vishnu (disambiguation)

Vishnu is a god in Hinduism.
Vishnu may also refer to:
* Vishnu (1995 film), a 1995 Tamil film directed by S. A. Chandrasekar
* Vishnu (2003 film), a 2003 Telugu action romance film by Shaaji Kailas
* Vishnu (band), a Norwegian alternative rock band established in 2003

## People with the given name

* Vishnu (TV actor), Indian television actor
* Vishnu Raj Atreya (1944–2020), Nepalese writer
* Vishnu Vishal (born 1984), Indian actor in Tamil cinema
* Vishnu Manchu (born 1981), Indian actor in Telugu cinema
* Vishnu Unnikrishnan (born 1987), Indian actor and screenwriter in Malayalam cinema
* Vishnuvardhan (actor) (1950–2009), Indian actor in Kannada cinema
* Vishnuvardhan (director), Indian director in Tamil cinema
* Sree Vishnu (born 1984), Indian actor in Telugu cinema
# Bootleggers Cove, Anchorage

Bootleggers Cove (alternately called "Bootlegger Cove", "Bootleggers' Cove", and "Bootlegger's Cove") is an area of Anchorage, Alaska, just west of Downtown Anchorage and north of the South Addition. Its exact boundaries are controversial. It is served by Inlet View Elementary School, Romig Junior High and West Anchorage High School. Its scenic features include Elderberry Park, the Oscar Anderson House, the Westchester Lagoon, and access to the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail and the Lainie Fleischer Bike Trail. It is located near the tidal flats of Cook Inlet. The Alaska Railroad passes between the residential zones of Bootleggers Cove and the tidal flats. Bootlegger's Cove was affected by the 1964 Alaska earthquake. It is currently represented in the Alaska State Legislature by Representative Les Gara and Senator Johnny Ellis.
In 2003 Bootlegger Cove resident Bethany Correira was kidnapped, and her body was later found abandoned by a roadside north of Anchorage. Her employer and landlord, Michael Lawson, was eventually convicted of her kidnapping and murder.

## History

Many parts of Alaska had outlawed the sale, ownership, or use of alcohol, beginning in 1867 after the US Army took over custody of the new territory. Anchorage became a prime spot for smugglers trying to import alcoholic beverages after its choice as a railroad/shipping port was established in 1914. However, Anchorage had strict laws during the time of Prohibition, introduced by President Woodrow Wilson, who wanted to protect the "morality and sobriety" of the new-found city. According to his plan, land was sectioned off in a grid pattern and auctioned to the people, but would be repossessed if anyone was caught breaking the ban against alcohol. Thereafter, an area along the coast near the Chester Creek outlet became a popular spot for bootleggers smuggling in alcohol, to bring their booty ashore, due to it being around a bend from Ship Creek and thus out of sight from authorities, earning it the name Bootleggers Cove.
# St. Claude, New Orleans

St. Claude is a neighborhood of the city of New Orleans. A subdistrict of the Bywater District Area, its boundaries as defined by the City Planning Commission are: Law, Montegut and North Galvez Streets to the north, Lesseps Street to the east, Burgundy Street, Clouet Street and St. Claude Avenue to the south and Franklin Avenue to the west.
St. Claude is the location of the former Francis T. Nicholls High School, since renamed Frederick Douglass High School.

## Geography

St. Claude is located at 29°58′18″N 90°02′20″W﻿ / ﻿29.97167°N 90.03889°W﻿ / 29.97167; -90.03889 and has an elevation of 0 feet (0.0 m). According to the United States Census Bureau, the district has a total area of 1.02 square miles (2.6 km$^2$). 1.02 square miles (2.6 km$^2$) of which is land and 0.00 square miles (0.0 km$^2$) (0.0%) of which is water.

### Adjacent neighborhoods

* Florida Area (north)
* Bywater (east & south)
* St. Roch (west)

### Boundaries

The City Planning Commission defines the boundaries of St. Claude as these streets: Law Street, Montegut Street, North Galvez Street, Lesseps Street, Burgundy Street, Clouet Street, St. Claude Avenue and Franklin Avenue.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 11,721 people, 4,114 households, and 2,820 families residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 11,491 /mi$^2$ (4,508 /km$^2$).
As of the census of 2010, there were 6,820 people, 2,713 households, and 1,546 families residing in the neighborhood.
# Cadwgan ap Meurig

Cadwgan ap Meurig (fl. 1045–1074) was a medieval Welsh ruler who reigned over the petty kingdoms of Gwent and Morgannwg in the tumultuous years of dynastic struggle leading up to the Norman invasion of Wales. He sought unsuccessfully to prevent William FitzOsbern and his army from their advance in south Wales.
The chronicler Orderic Vitalis noted in his Historia Ecclesiastica that a Welsh king named "Caducan" suffered defeat in battle at the hands of William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford, which would have happened in the year 1070. Subsequently, the Normans established dominance in Gwent and Cadwgan was deposed by an ambitious subject named Caradog ap Gruffydd, son of the former king Gruffydd ap Rhydderch. Whether killed or merely driven away, the ultimate fate of Cadwgan is unclear.