OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parsons Arboretum

The Parsons Arboretum (19 acres; 7.6 hectares) is an arboretum and garden located adjacent to the corner of 21st and Briggs Avenue in Glenwood Park, Parsons, Kansas, United States.
Built on the former location of the Parsons & Pacific Railroad yard, the Aboretum consists of a daylily bed, wetlands, gazebo, and a wildflower bed. Its history dates back to 1987 when the city established the Parsons Tree Advisory Board. When the Union Pacific Railroad deeded approximately 19 acres (77,000 m$^2$) of land to the City in 1991, the commission was able to organize an arboretum. The Arboretum was developed in 1992, and in 1993 the Parsons Arboretum Foundation, Inc. was established as a not-for-profit organization.
# Jacksonville shooting

Jacksonville shooting may refer to any of several gun homicides in Jacksonville, Florida, United States:
* 2023 Jacksonville shooting, a racially-motivated mass shooting at a Dollar General discount store.
* Jacksonville Landing shooting, a 2018 mass shooting during a video game tournament at the aforementioned marketplace.
* Murder of Jordan Davis, the 2012 fatal shooting of an African-American teenager.
* James Edward Pough, who killed 11 people in a shooting spree on June 17-18, 1990, including 9 at an auto loan office.
# Russia Corners Historic District

Russia Corners Historic District is a national historic district located at the hamlet of Russia in Herkimer County, New York. The district includes six contributing buildings. They are the Russia Union Church (1820), Russia District School No. 5 (1816; modified in late 1880s), and four residences built between about 1803 and 1830.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Gallery

* School House, July 2010
# Leuconitocris subjuvenca

Leuconitocris subjuvenca is a species of beetle in the family of Cerambycidae. It was first described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950.
# Miller–Southside Residential Historic District

Miller–Southside Residential Historic District is a national historic district located at Blacksburg, Montgomery County, Virginia. The district encompasses 165 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of the town of Blacksburg. The residences date between 1909 and 1941, and are in a variety of popular architectural styles including American Foursquare, Bungalow, and Colonial Revival.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Hu Weide

Hu Weide (Chinese: 胡惟德; pinyin: Hú Wéidé; Wade–Giles: Hu Wei-te) (1863 – 24 November 1933) was a Chinese politician and diplomat during the Qing dynasty and the Republic of China.

## Biography

Though related by marriage to the Qing dynasty, he accepted the creation of the Republic and served in its foreign ministry, having previously been the Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Qing Dynasty as a member of Yuan Shikai's Cabinet. He served as ambassador to Russia, Japan, and France; and was a rival of Wu Tingfang. He was also a judge of the Permanent Court of International Justice.
After Duan Qirui was ousted from Beijing in 1926, Hu served briefly as acting president and premier.
Hu Weide's political career is unique in that his career did not end with the passage of power from one form of government to another. He was a prominent politician and diplomat in the late Qing Dynasty as well as the early Republic of China. His role in the Chinese diplomacy history is immense, although he is also considered by many as being responsible for the feeble diplomacy practiced by China. Hu was truly one of the first Chinese politicians with a strong grasp of global affairs. He graduated from the Shanghai Interpreters' College. His proficiency in English, French and Russian allowed him to pursue the study of these countries, which made him a specialist in these nations.
Hu Weide's stature in the Chinese and international diplomatic sphere can be gauged from the fact that he was a member of the Chinese delegation at the Treaty of Versailles and at The Hague Peace Conference. Although he did not receive praise for his work to bring democracy in China, he played a vital role in persuading the late Qing Government to relinquish power in favor of the new Republic.
# Milton Historic District (Milton, Delaware)

Milton Historic District is a national historic district located at Milton, Sussex County, Delaware. It includes 188 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Milton. The district includes much of Union, Federal, Broad, Chestnut, and Mill Streets, and encompasses a wide variety of residential, commercial, and institutional buildings from the late-18th century to the early-20th century. Union, Broad and Chestnut Streets include many examples of Gothic Revival and vernacular building styles popular in the 19th century, while Federal Street is noted for larger homes that include many Second Empire, Queen Anne, and Federal style homes, as well as Gothic Revival and vernacular styles. Notable non-residential buildings on Union Street include the Lydia B. Cannon Museum building (formerly Grace Church, 1859), the "Irish Eyes" restaurant (two storefronts built in 1910), and the Milton Theater (1939). On Federal Street, there are the Sussex Trust, Title and Safe Deposit Company building (1901, now housing a hair salon), and the Episcopal Church of St. John Baptist (1877).. Located in the district and separately listed are the Draper-Adkins House, Hazzard House, and Gov. James Ponder House.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, with a boundary increase in 2022.
* Lydia B, Cannon Museum, home of the Milton Historical Society, on Union Street
* 416 Union St.
* 326 Union St.
* Former Sussex Trust, Title and Safe Deposit Co. building on Federal Street, completed 1901
* 120 Federal St.
# Milton Historic District (Milton, Pennsylvania)

The Milton Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Milton, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## History and architectural features

This historic district encompasses 719 contributing buildings that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Milton.
The buildings mostly date from the 1880s to the early twentieth century; older buildings were largely lost due to a fire in 1880 and floods in 1972 and 1977. Residential buildings were designed in a variety of architectural styles including Colonial Revival, Bungalow / American Craftsman, Queen Anne, and Richardsonian Romanesque.
Notable buildings include two surviving Federal style stone houses at 355 S. Front and 37 W. 4th, the Methodist Episcopal Church (1882), the First Presbyterian Church (1882), the Hotel Milton, a former Elk's Home, the Sears Roebuck Building, a former Dreifuss Brothers Store, the Stetler Hotel, the Milton Water Company Building (1890), the Milton National Bank/Public Library, the Masonic Temple (1930), the U.S. Post Office, a former Shimer Corporation works, the Pennsylvania and Reading Freight Station, the YMCA building, and the Reid Tobacco Company building.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Gallery

* First Presbyterian Church
* Downtown
* Milton Post Office, October 2011
* Milton Freight Station
* Methodist church
* Reid Tobacco Company
# Roy Walker (baseball)

James Roy Walker (April 13, 1893 – February 10, 1962) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for six seasons. He pitched for the Cleveland Naps/Indians in 1912 and 1915, the Chicago Cubs from 1917 to 1918, and the St. Louis Cardinals from 1921 to 1922.
# Oakdale Village Historic District

The Oakdale Village Historic District is a historic district encompassing the small 19th-century village of Oakdale in West Boylston, Massachusetts. Located at the confluence of the Stillwater and Quinepoxet Rivers near their outlet into the Wachusett Reservoir, the village consists mainly of Greek Revival houses, although later Victorian styles are also present in smaller numbers. Its state of preservation is partly because development in the area was effectively halted when the process of building the reservoir began in the 1890s. A significant portion of the village was destroyed to make way for the reservoir, and railroads and industry were forced to relocate.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Sarchashma

Sarchasmah (Persian: سرچشمه) is a subdistrict of Jalrez District, Maidan Wardak Province, Afghanistan. It has a population of around 5,000, who are mostly Hazaras.

## Source

* ↑ "One Land, Two Rules (9): Delivering public services in insurgency-affected Jalrez district of Wardak province". Afghan Analysts Network. 16 December 2019. Retrieved 1 December 2024.
# Tulsa Benevolent Association

The Tulsa Benevolent Association was the holding company of the Oklahoma chapter of the Ku Klux Klan during the 1920s.

## History

On January 5, 1922, the Tulsa Benevolent Association was incorporated as the holding company for the Oklahoma chapter of the Ku Klux Klan. The five trustees of the corporation were Washington E. Hudson, John Rogers, C. W. Benedict, "William Shelly" Rogers, and Alf Heggem, and they officed out of the Mayo Building.
In 1923, the organization built Beno Hall, a 3,000 seat and 3-story meeting hall. Beno Hall was intentionally built near the Greenwood District, Tulsa, a large African American neighborhood in north Tulsa. W. Tate Brady supplied part of the land for Beno Hall. It was colloquially called "Be No Hall," a reference to how there would "Be No Nigger, Jew, Catholic, or Immigrant" at the hall.
The association ceased to exist in 1925 after infighting caused the departure of Washington E. Hudson. Beno Hall was insolvent by 1929, and was sold to the Tulsa County Sheriff's Office. In 1976 Beno Hall was demolished.
# Nathan Opoku

Nathaniel Opoku is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a forward or an attacking midfielder for Premier League club Leicester City.

## Early life

Opoku started playing football in Ghana with the FDM Field Masters where he was a teammate of Kamal Sowah.

## Career
### College in United States

Opoku played for Lindsey Wilson College in Columbia, Kentucky, where he scored 19 goals and five assists in 19 games in 2021.
In 2022, Opoku transferred to Syracuse University, where he became a prominent striker in the Atlantic Coast Conference under head coach Ian McIntyre. He helped Syracuse Orange men's soccer team win the National Championship in the 2022 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament, scoring in the final before they defeated eight-time NCAA Champions Indiana 7-6 on penalties. He totaled 11 goals and eight assists in 25 matches for Syracuse. At the end of the 2022 season, Opoku was named to United Soccer Coaches’ Third-Team All-America and All-ACC First Team as well as he was the NCAA College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player, 2022 NCAA All-Tournament Team honoree.

### Ventura County Fusion

Opoku played for Ventura County Fusion in USL League Two in 2022. He played and was named as the MVP as Fusion defeated the Long Island Rough Riders to win the USL League Two championship in 2022. Opoku scored 11 goals in 16 appearances in 2022 for Ventura County Fusion.

### Leicester City and loan to Belgium

In January 2023, Opoku was reported to have signed for Premier League club Leicester City and loaned to Belgian club OH Leuven. According to Sky Sports News, Opoku rejected the opportunity to be a top pick in the 2023 MLS SuperDraft in favour of the European move. Opoku scored his first league goal for Leuven on April 8, 2023 in a 4–1 home win against KV Mechelen. In April 2024, he suffered a double leg fracture playing for Leuven against Westerlo.

## Personal life

Opoku is from Accra, Ghana.

## Honours

Syracuse University
* Atlantic Division regular season: 2022
* ACC men's soccer tournament: 2022
* NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament: 2022

### Ventura County Fusion

* USL League Two: 2022
Individual
* USL League Two Championship MVP: 2022
* USL League Two All-League Team: 2022
* USL League Two Western Conference Team: 2022
* NCAA Division I Most Outstanding Offensive Player: 2022
* NCAA All-Tournament Team: 2022
* All-ACC First Team: 2022
* NCAA Third Team All-America: 2022
# Rye House (Litchfield, Connecticut)

Rye House is a historic summer estate property at 122-132 Old Mount Tom Road in Litchfield, Connecticut. Developed in 1910 for a wealthy New York City widow, it is a prominent local example of Tudor Revival architecture, and a major example of the trend of country estate development in the region. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

Rye House is located in Litchfield's Bantam borough, at the northwest corner of Old Mount Tom Road and Old Forge Hollow Road. The estate includes the main house, a gardener's cottage, landscaped gardens surrounding the house, and other amenities. The main house is a large 2+1⁄2-story stone structure, built out of stone that has been stuccoed except for rustic corner quoining. To the west of the house is a formally landscaped garden area, and a lawn extends south toward Old Mount Tom Road, where the property is fringed by trees. The house contains 18 rooms totaling 10,127 square feet. The property includes an Olympic-sized swimming pool and tennis court. The gardener's cottage, itself a substantial construction, is located near the estate entrance, on the west side of its drive. It is two stories in height, and has Bungalow/craftsman styling.
The estate was developed on what was previously farmland by Isabella Douglass Curtis, the widow of a wealthy New York City banker who died in 1895. She named the property in memory of her previous estate in Rye, New York. The house was designed by architect Wilson Eyre, and was completed in 1910; the gardener's cottage was designed by Wilder and White and was built the following year. The property was prominently marketed by Eyre as a showcase, appearing in a writeup in American Architect in 1911, and meeting most of the conditions laid out in his 1908 article "The Planning of Country Houses". Curtis lived here year-round with her son until the 1930s, when financial reverses forced her to sell it.
Recent owners have included actress and model Karen Kopins Shaw, who was Miss Connecticut 1977, and Anderson Cooper and his partner, Benjamin Maisani, who were reported to have bought it in 2014.
# Minnesota State Sanatorium for Consumptives

The Minnesota State Sanatorium for Consumptives, also known as the Ah-Gwah-Ching Center, was opened in 1907 to treat tuberculosis patients. The name "Ah-Gwah-Ching" means "out-of-doors" in the Ojibwe language. The center remained a treatment center for tuberculosis until January 1, 1962. During that time, it treated nearly 14,000 patients. In 1962, it became a state nursing home known as the Ah-Gwah-Ching Nursing Home, serving geriatric patients with various mental and physical illnesses. At its peak in the 1970s, the nursing home had as many as 462 patients.

## History

In Minnesota more than 20,000 people died of tuberculosis between 1887 and 1899. At the time the only widely accepted treatment was fresh air and a healthy environment, which stimulated the body's immune system. The therapy did not always work but, lacking a suitable alternative, officials across the country erected sanatoria to quarantine and treat patients.
In 1906 construction began for the Minnesota State Sanatorium for Consumptives about 3 miles (4.8 km) south of the city of Walker. Overlooking Shingobee Bay on the south shore of Leech Lake, the hospital evolved into a massive complex of distinctive buildings exhibiting Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and Spanish Colonial Revival styles.
The sanatorium adopted new procedures as they arose. Artificial pneumothorax, for example, involved collapsing a diseased lung, which inhibited growth of tubercle bacilli. Patients survived on one lung while the damaged one healed. Then, in the 1940s, came antibiotics, which were so successful at killing the bacterium that tuberculosis was almost eradicated in the U.S. by the 1960s.
As cases plummeted, tuberculosis hospitals began closing. After serving nearly 14,000 patients, the Minnesota Sanatorium was shuttered in 1962, eventually reopening as a nursing home. The facility was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001, and was delisted in 2019, after the facility's demolition.
It closed in 2008, and the state divided the land, giving fifty acres to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources for a wildlife management area, selling sixty acres to Cass County at a low price for its use, and offering the remainder for public sale. All buildings at the site, with the exception of a small gazebo, have been torn down, and the site has been made ready for future development.
By 1990, it was down to about 300 patients, and by 2003, it was down to about 150 patients. Various Minnesota governors, from Arne Carlson to Jesse Ventura, supported closing the center after 1990. The center closed in 2008. Despite a reuse study, a viable use for the complex was not found, and it was demolished in 2010. Of the 250,000 square feet (23,000 m$^2$) of buildings on the site, the only remaining structure was a small gazebo. The Cass County government acquired 60 acres (24 ha) of the property for redevelopment, and the remaining 50 acres (20 ha) was given to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources for a wildlife management area.
# Lisa Forbes (politician)

Lisa Jane Forbes (born 28 July 1969) is a British Labour Party politician who served as the Member of Parliament for Peterborough from a June 2019 by-election to the general election in December that year.

## Early career

Forbes, who is a member of GMB, was an official in Unite the Union. She has worked for Thomas Cook.

## Early political career

Forbes was elected as a Labour councillor for Orton Longueville ward on Peterborough City Council in 2012, standing down in 2016 to focus on her parliamentary candidacy.
She was the Labour candidate for Peterborough at the 2015 General Election, reducing the Conservative majority by over half, but chose not to stand in the 2017 election at which Fiona Onasanya won the seat for Labour. After Onasanya's removal by means of a recall petition, Forbes was selected to contest the seat again in the ensuing by-election.

## Parliamentary career

Forbes was elected MP for Peterborough at the by-election on 6 June 2019 with a majority of 683 over the Brexit Party candidate Mike Greene, who had been expected to win. She ran in the by-election on a platform of seeking to invest more into local schools, revitalise the local police force and combat illegal dumping. Jewish groups called on Labour to disown her for having commented on a Facebook thread and also a video containing anti-Israel and allegedly antisemitic remarks: Forbes said she had not noticed the phrases. After she was elected, Jeremy Corbyn said she was "not a racist in any way", while she arranged to meet Jewish groups.
During her brief time in Parliament she unsuccessfully called for a government bailout for Thomas Cook Group, which employed 1000 people at their head office in her constituency and campaigned for there to be statutory guidance on school uniform costs.
Forbes stood for re-election at the 2019 general election but lost to Conservative candidate Paul Bristow by a margin of 2,580 votes.

## Personal life

Forbes has lived in the constituency for 30 years. She has four children.
# Matthew Wyldbore

Matthew Wyldbore (c.1716- 15 March 1781) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1768 to 1780.
Wyldbore was the only surviving son of John Wyldbore of Peterborough and his wife Elizabeth Neale, daughter of Noah Neale of Stamford Baron. He was baptised on 15 April 1716 at St John the Baptist Church, Peterborough. He was educated at Newcome's School in Hackney and entered Trinity College, Cambridge on 26 June 1733, aged 17. He was also admitted at Inner Temple on 27 March 1735. He succeeded his father in 1755. For many years, he was a member of the Bedford Level Corporation.
Wyldbore served as Whig Member of Parliament for Peterborough, 1768–1780. He was notorious for bribing large portions of the electorate to vote for him, and there are political cartoons mocking his expenditure.
Wyldbore died unmarried in 1781. A monument to his memory can be found in the Lady Chapel of St John the Baptist Church, Peterborough. Wyldbore has a particular connection with St John's Church because of a legacy he left to the bellringers, reputedly in gratitude for when he was lost in the fog in The Fens, he found his way safely to Peterborough by following the sound of St John's bells. It has, however, been explained that the reason for the benefaction was that Wyldbore was an ardent campanologist, and desired to promote the study of bell-ringing. He left a bequest for a peal of bells on the anniversary of his death, a tradition which continues each 15 March. Matthew Wyldbore's Charity is still in existence as of March 2022.
# Speed Walker

Joseph Richard "Speed" Walker (January 23, 1898 – June 20, 1959) was a Major League Baseball player. Walker played for St. Louis Cardinals in the 1923 season. He played just two games in his career, having two hits in seven at-bats, with one run scored, playing first base.
Walker was born in Munhall, Pennsylvania, and died in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania.
# Dick Ward

Richard Ole Ward (May 21, 1909 – May 30, 1966) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in 1934 and 1935 with the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals. He batted and threw right-handed. In 2 seasons, he appeared in 4 games, pitching 6 innings, posting a 3.00 earned run average, walking 3 while striking out 1.
He was born in Herrick, South Dakota, and died in Freeland, Washington.