OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milton Hill Historic District

The Milton Hill Historic District is a historic district in Milton, Massachusetts. Extending mainly along Adams Street across the top of Milton Hill, it encompasses a residential area of high-style homes dating from the 18th to early 20th centuries. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Description and history

Milton was settled by English colonists in 1634 as part of Dorchester, and was separately incorporated in 1662. Adams Street, the main thoroughfare on Milton Hill, was originally a native footpath, and became the main colonial route between Boston and Plymouth. Milton Village, set between Milton Hill and the Neponset River, developed as the town's principal commercial center, and the hill eventually became a residential area serving it.
The Milton Hill area first became prominent in the 1740s as the estate of Thomas Hutchinson, a prominent politician whose actions as Acting Governor and Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay heightened tensions leading to the American Revolutionary War. He left the province in 1774, and his estate was eventually confiscated by the state. In the 19th century his estate and other properties on the hill developed as fashionable residential area of the town, with fine views to Boston from the hill's summit area. Important buildings in the district include the Captain Robert Bennet Forbes House, a National Historic Landmark, and the Dr. Amos Holbrook House, both separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Governor Hutchinson's Ha-ha, a sunken stone wall section, is the only built remnant of Hutchinson's estate, although Governor Hutchinson's Field preserves part of his estate as open space for passive recreation.

## Gallery

* Gov. Hutchinson's Ha-ha
* Robert B. Forbes House
* Dr. Amos Holbrook House
# Bruno Siciliano (footballer)

Bruno Siciliano (born 19 January 1938) is a retired Brazilian professional footballer who played as a forward. He spent most of his career in Italy with L.R. Vicenza, Venezia, Juventus, and Bari before finishing his career playing for the New York Generals of the National Professional Soccer League.
# UEFA Jubilee Awards

To celebrate the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA)'s 50th anniversary in 2004, each of its member associations was asked by UEFA to choose one of its own players as the single most outstanding player of the past 50 years (1954–2003).

## Award winners

The 52 players were known as the Golden Players. The list of players was released in November 2003, and were recognized at UEFA's headquarters in Nyon. Players active at the time of announcement are marked by (*).
* Albania – Panajot Pano
* Andorra – Koldo*
* Armenia – Khoren Oganesian
* Austria – Herbert Prohaska
* Azerbaijan – Anatoliy Banishevskiy
* Belarus – Sergei Aleinikov
* Belgium – Paul Van Himst
* Bosnia and Herzegovina – Safet Sušić
* Bulgaria – Hristo Stoichkov
* Croatia – Davor Šuker
* Cyprus – Sotiris Kaiafas
* Czech Republic – Josef Masopust
* Denmark – Michael Laudrup
* England – Bobby Moore
* Estonia – Mart Poom*
* Faroe Islands – Abraham Løkin
* Finland – Jari Litmanen*
* France – Just Fontaine
* North Macedonia – Darko Pančev
* Georgia – Murtaz Khurtsilava
* Germany – Fritz Walter
* Greece – Vasilis Hatzipanagis
* Hungary – Ferenc Puskás
* Iceland – Ásgeir Sigurvinsson
* Republic of Ireland – Johnny Giles
* Israel – Mordechai Spiegler
* Italy – Dino Zoff
* Kazakhstan – Sergey Kvochkin
* Latvia – Aleksandrs Starkovs
* Liechtenstein – Rainer Hasler
* Lithuania – Arminas Narbekovas*
* Luxembourg – Louis Pilot
* Malta – Carmel Busuttil
* Moldova – Pavel Cebanu
* Netherlands – Johan Cruyff
* Northern Ireland – George Best
* Norway – Rune Bratseth
* Poland – Włodzimierz Lubański
* Portugal – Eusébio
* Romania – Gheorghe Hagi
* Russia – Lev Yashin
* San Marino – Massimo Bonini
* Scotland – Denis Law
* Serbia and Montenegro – Dragan Džajić
* Slovakia – Ján Popluhár
* Slovenia – Branko Oblak
* Spain – Alfredo di Stéfano
* Sweden – Henrik Larsson*
* Switzerland – Stéphane Chapuisat*
* Turkey – Hakan Şükür*
* Ukraine – Oleg Blokhin
* Wales – John Charles
# Monument Square Historic District (Leominster, Massachusetts)

The Monument Square Historic District is a historic district on Main and Water Streets, and Grove Avenue in Leominster, Massachusetts. The district includes Leominster's traditional town common or square, which is known as "Leominster Square" or "the Common."
Leominster's common is the site of several monuments, including: a monument marking the site of the town's second meeting house from 1775-1824 (which was replaced by the first town house), a Native American mortar (moved to the site in 1880), several veterans' memorials, and a firefighters' memorial. The Leominster Historical Society headquarters is adjacent to the square.
In 1743 the common was chosen as the site of the "First Church" meeting house in Leominster. At that time, an active church congregation was required for a town to gain a charter from the Massachusetts government. Originally a Congregationalist (Puritan) congregation, First Church's members later adopted a Unitarian theology in the early 19th century, causing the traditional Reformed (Calvinist) members to leave the building and found what is now Pilgrim Congregational Church, also located on the common. The First Church congregation was funded with state tax revenue until 1835, when Massachusetts separated its churches from state funding.
The historic district also contains many 19th-century buildings, and the area was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The city hall and various churches and businesses are adjacent to the square.
# Moosup Valley Historic District

The Moosup Valley Historic District is a rural, agricultural historic district in western Foster, Rhode Island. The focal center of the area is a small village where Moosup Valley Road crosses the Moosup River, and where the Moosup Valley Christian Church is located. The largest concentration of buildings in the district lie along a roughly one-mile stretch of Moosup Valley Road west of Rhode Island Route 14, with properties extending along some of the winding roads (paved and unpaved) that extend from that road. The district encompasses most of the headwaters of the Moosup River. The major public buildings are the church, a vernacular Greek Revival structure built in 1864–65, and the Grange hall, built in 1926. There is also a one-room schoolhouse which was built in 1811, and later used as a library and community center.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Draculas ring

Draculas ring (1978) is a Danish TV-miniseries produced by Danmarks Radio and shown only once, with daily episodes from October 15 to October 21, 1978.
The series consists of seven 15-minute episodes, written and directed by Flemming la Cour and Edmondt Jensen, with theme music by Willy Grevelund.
The plot concerns three young Danes spending a vacation in Malta, where they find a coffin sealed with the ring of Count Dracula. They take the ring back home to Denmark, but Dracula rises from his coffin and follows them to reclaim it.
Bent Børgesen starred as Dracula, and local celebrities Anniqa, Rolv Wesenlund and Jørgen de Mylius had cameo roles as vampire victims. Draculas ring was the world's first Dracula-based television series (BBC's Count Dracula (1977) has been aired in two parts on separate dates, thus changing its format from TV-movie to mini-series, but originally premiered complete in one evening with a ten minute intermission).
# Julia Kutyukova

Julia Sergeyevna Kutyukova (Russian: Ю́лия Серге́евна Кутюко́ва; born March 30, 1989, in Lipetsk) is a Russian volleyball player and the attacking Captain VC of Leningradka.
Julia Kutyukova was born and started to practice volleyball in Lipetsk. Julia's mother, Marina Kutyukova, advocated the volleyball team Indesit Lipetsk from 1995 to 2001.
She has performed for the first team since 2008. In the years 2003–2010, Julia Kutyukova was played as VC Stinol (aka Indesit).
In 2010–2012 she played in Fakel (Novy Urengoy), in 2012–2013 – Severstal (Cherepovets), 2013–2015 – Omichka (Omsk). In 2015, she signed a contract with Leningradka from St. Petersburg.
She was also a bronze medalist in 2014, a silver medalist at the Cup of Russia in 2014 (top scorer of the final round of the draw).
In 2014, she made her debut in the national team of Russia. Its composition took part in two international tournaments -Montreux Volley Masters (3rd place) and Boris Yeltsin Cup (2nd place).
# 比良駅

比良駅 is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:
* Bira Station
* Hira Station (disambiguation)
** Hira Station (Aichi)
** Hira Station (Shiga)
# Mount Philo State Park

Mount Philo State Park is a state park located in Charlotte, Vermont. The 237-acre (0.96 km$^2$) park protects the area around Mount Philo (968 feet high) and provides views of Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains to the west. The Green Mountains (including Camel's Hump in the winter) can be seen to the east and south. It is accessed by trail or steep narrow road (seasonal).

## Features

The park features hiking trails that lead from the base to the summit of Mount Philo. There is a mountaintop picnic area with views of Lake Champlain, the valley, and the Adirondack Mountains and Green Mountains to the west and south.
There is a small camping area with a total of 10 sites including 3 lean-tos, with restrooms and hot showers.

## History

From the late 19th century to 1924, Mt. Philo was a popular destination for guests of the Mt. Philo Inn. It was accessed by carriage road and had a wooden observation tower at its summit.
The park was established in 1924 when Francies Humphreys of Brookline, Massachusetts, owner of the adjacent Mt. Philo Inn, donated the land to the State of Vermont for recreational use. This land would become Vermont's first state park. In 1929, the carriage road was improved and a summit picnic area was created. From 1935-1937, CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) crews further enhanced the road and picnic area and built a ranger cabin and camping sites. The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001 for its importance in the state's recreational history, and for its CCC-related architecture.

## Biology

From September to November, Mt. Philo is an excellent viewpoint for migrating raptors. Three main types can be viewed: falcons such as the kestrel and merlin; accipiters such as the cooper's hawk; and buteos such as the red-tailed hawk.

## Geology

Mt. Philo sits atop the Champlain Thrust fault of Middle Ordivician age. It is a Klippe made up of difficult to weather sedimentary rocks—the Cambrian Monkton Quartzites—that are thrust over younger Ordovician rocks of the Stony Point Formation. The rocks that hold up Mt. Philo were originally deposited during the Cambrian on a passive margin in a warm shallow marine shelf setting along the east coast of Laurentia (Proto North America). These rocks have subsequently been thrust west during the Taconic Orogeny (~450 Ma) and perhaps again during the Acadian Orogeny (~350 Ma).
# Mount Pleasant Historic District (Mt. Pleasant, Ohio)

The Mount Pleasant Historic District encompasses the historic center of the village of Mount Pleasant, Ohio. Founded in 1803 by anti-slavery Quakers, the village was an early center of abolitionist activity and a well-known haven for fugitive slaves on the Underground Railroad. The village center is relatively little altered since the antebellum period. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Districts in 1974, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2005.

## Description and history

The town of Mount Pleasant was established in 1803 by Robert Carothers, an Irishman from Virginia, and Jesse Thomas, a Quaker from North Carolina. The town was founded in part out of anti-slavery sentiment by North Carolina Quakers who specifically sought a place where their slaves could be freed. The town was platted in 1803, and its original street and lot plan are intact from this period, organized around the intersection of Union and Concord Streets. Additional areas west of the original plat were added in 1815 and 1817, the town has experienced growth as a supply center for the War of 1812. Although the town boasted a mix of residential and commercial properties on its main roads in the 1820s, it is now almost entirely residential. Prominent non-residential buildings include the Friends Meetinghouse built by the Quakers in 1814 to house the first yearly meeting established west of the Allegheny Mountains.
The village is important for the role it played in the antislavery movement and the Underground Railroad. From an early date, the strong Quaker population in Mount Pleasant preached and practiced its abolitionist views and published antislavery literature, such as Benjamin Lundy's "Genius of Universal Emancipation." A station on the Underground Railroad, the town was a refuge for fugitive slaves and a welcome home for free blacks. Residents built and administered a school for free black children, and in 1848 established a Free Produce Store which sold no products produced by slave labor. The town was also integrated to some degree, with African-American living among whites, generally as servants. African Americans also owned property, but this was generally in the outlying areas of the community. The village's economic fortunes stagnated after the American Civil War came to an end because it was bypassed by the railroads.
# Li Wei

Li Wei or Wei Li may refer to:

## People surnamed Li

* Li Wei (Tang dynasty) (died 879), Tang dynasty chief minister
* Li Wei (Qing dynasty) (1687–1738), Qing dynasty mandarin

### Politicians

* Li Wei (politician, born 1953), former director of the Development Research Center of the State Council
* Li Wei (politician, born 1956) [zh], former Vice Minister of Public Security of the People's Republic of China
* Li Wei (politician, born 1958), People's Republic of China politician in Beijing
* Li Wei (politician, born 1963), Chinese politician
* Li Wei (politician, born 1970) [zh], People's Republic of China politician in Jilin

### Academics

* Li Wei (computer scientist) (born 1943), Chinese computer scientist and president of Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
* Li Wei (linguist), Chinese-born linguist at Birkbeck, University of London

### Artists and entertainers

* Li Wei (actor) (1919–2005), Chinese actor
* Li Wei (artist) (born 1970), Chinese contemporary artist
* Lee Wei (born 1980), Taiwanese singer and actor

### Generals

* Li Wei (major general, born 1914), founding major general (Shaojiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China
* Li Wei (general, born 1960), general (Shangjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China and the current Political Commissar of the People's Liberation Army Strategic Support Force

### Sportspeople

* Li Wei (speed skater) (born 1961), Chinese male speed skater
* Li Wei (figure skater) (born 1969), Chinese male figure skater
* Li Wei (footballer, born 1975), Chinese male football goalkeeper and coach
* Li Wei (field hockey) (born 1978), Chinese male field hockey player
* Li Wei (swimmer) (born 1979), Chinese female swimmer
* Li Wei (footballer, born 1985), Chinese male footballer

## People surnamed Wei

* Wei Li (runner) (born 1972), Chinese female long-distance runner
# Mount Savage Historic District

The Mount Savage Historic District is a national historic district in Mount Savage, Allegany County, Maryland. It comprises 189 19th and 20th century buildings, structures, and sites within this industrial community northwest of Cumberland. The structures reflect the community's development as a center of the iron, coal, brick, and railroad industries from the 1830s to the early 20th century. Included are a set of vertical-board duplexes on Old Row built about 1840, and possibly the earliest examples of workers' housing remaining in the region.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Poison ivy (disambiguation)

Poison ivy is a common name for Toxicodendron radicans, a poisonous plant, and two other poisonous plant species.
Poison ivy or Poison Ivy may also refer to:

## Plants

* Toxicodendron radicans, (eastern poison ivy), a North American shrub or vine
* Toxicodendron rydbergii (western poison ivy), a North American shrub
* Smodingium argutum (African poison ivy), a southern African shrub or tree

## Film and television

* La môme vert-de-gris or Poison Ivy, a 1953 French film by Bernard Borderie, based on Peter Cheyney's novel
* Poison Ivy (film series), an American erotic thriller film series that includes four films 1992–2008
** Poison Ivy (1992 film), the first in the series
* Poison Ivy (1985 film), an American comedy television film
* "Poison Ivy" (Gossip Girl), a 2007 episode of Gossip Girl
* "Poison Ivy" (Law & Order), a 1990 episode of Law & Order
* Ivy Tilsley or Poison Ivy, a character from Coronation Street

## Literature

* Poison Ivy (character), a character of the DC Universe
* Poison Ivy, a 1937 novel by Peter Cheyney that was adapted as a 1953 French film

### Comic books

* Poison Ivy: Cast Shadows, a 2004 DC Comics one-shot
* Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death, a 2016 DC Comics series
* Poison Ivy: Thorns, a 2021 DC Comics graphic novel
* Poison Ivy (2022 comic book), a 2022 DC Comics series

## Music

* Poison Ivy (musician) (born 1953), American musician and co-founder of the Cramps
* "Poison Ivy" (song), a 1959 Leiber/Stoller song
* "Poison Ivy", a Mel London song recorded in 1954 by Willie Mabon
* "Poison Ivy", a 1963 The Hollies song from The Hollies - The Essential Collection
* "Poison Ivy", a 1989 Faster Pussycat song from Wake Me When It's Over
* "Poison Ivy", a 2004 Von Bondies song from Pawn Shoppe Heart
* "Poison Ivy", a 2004 Rita Lee song from 3001
* "Poison Ivy", a 2009 Jonas Brothers song from Lines, Vines and Trying Times

## Other uses

* Ivy Lee or Poison Ivy (1877–1934), a pioneer in public relations and an employee of John D. Rockefeller's
* PoisonIvy (Trojan), a type of computer malware
# James L. McConaughy

James Lukens McConaughy (October 21, 1887 – March 7, 1948) was an American politician and the 76th Governor of Connecticut.

## Biography

McConaughy was born in New York on October 21, 1887. At Yale University, McConaughy was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and completed his bachelor's degree in 1909. He completed his master's degree from Bowdoin College in 1911. He then completed his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1913. He also completed another master's degree from Dartmouth College in 1915. He taught English and education at Bowdoin College from 1909 to 1915. He married Elizabeth Townshend in 1913, and they had three children. He was a professor of education at Dartmouth College from 1918 to 1925. He also was President of Knox College and Wesleyan University from 1925 to 1943.

## Politics

McConaughy was a Republican. He was the 85th Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut from 1939 to 1941. The following year, he served as president of the United China Relief Fund, and was civilian deputy of the Office of Strategic Service, serving from 1943 to 1945. He was an alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Connecticut in 1944.
McConaughy won the 1946 Republican gubernatorial nomination, and was elected Connecticut's 76th governor. During his term, legislation was constituted that subsidized local bonds for housing construction. Twenty million dollars were granted for school construction that benefited rural areas more than larger cities. The state's first sales tax was initiated; unemployment benefits and old-age annuities were enhanced. In addition, a Fair Employment Practices Commission was founded, and a state bonus was instituted for World War II veterans.

## Death

McConaughy died in Hartford, Connecticut, of coronary thrombosis on March 7, 1948, before finishing his term.
# 2023 Grambling State Tigers football team

The 2023 Grambling State Tigers football team represented Grambling State University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by second-year head coach Hue Jackson, the Tigers played their home games at Eddie Robinson Stadium in Grambling, Louisiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | 2:00 p.m. | vs. Hampton* | Red Bull ArenaHarrison, NJ (Brick City Classic) | NFLN | L 31–35 | 7,500 |
| September 9 | 6:30 p.m. | at No. 14 (FBS) LSU* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | SECN+/ESPN+ | L 10–72 | 97,735 |
| September 16 | 2:00 p.m. | Florida Memorial* | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | ESPN+ | W 58–22 | 6,783 |
| September 23 | 2:00 p.m. | Texas Southern | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | HBCU Go | W 35–23 | 4,741 |
| September 30 | 6:00 p.m. | vs. Prairie View A&M | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (State Fair Classic) | ESPN+ | W 35–20 | 52,389 |
| October 7 | 2:30 p.m. | at Alcorn State | Jack Spinks StadiumLorman, MS | ESPN+ | L 24–25 | 21,012 |
| October 14 | 2:00 p.m. | Alabama A&M | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | ESPN+ | L 24–45 | 8,657 |
| October 28 | 2:00 p.m. | Bethune–Cookman | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | HBCU Go | W 28–14 | 4,500 |
| November 4 | 4:00 p.m. | vs. Alabama State | Ladd–Peebles StadiumMobile, AL | ESPN+ | L 6–17 | 8,601 |
| November 10 | 8:00 p.m. | at Arkansas–Pine Bluff | Simmons Bank FieldPine Bluff, AR | ESPNU | W 43–14 | 3,548 |
| November 25 | 1:00 p.m. | vs. Southern | Caesars SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA (Bayou Classic) | NBC | L 22–27 | 64,698 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Tony Brunt

Anthony John Brunt (born 1947) is a New Zealand journalist, activist and politician. He was the founder and leader of the environmentalist Values Party in the 1970s.

## Biography
### Early life

Brunt was born in Auckland in 1947 and later became a journalist. He briefly changed profession and became a trade union organiser before returning to his career in journalism. He then moved to Wellington to study political science at Victoria University of Wellington.

### Political career

Brunt became politically active and formed the environmentalist Values Party in the early 1970s and served as its inaugural leader. He founded the party to serve as a response to the "barren and miniaturist" political culture that existed in New Zealand at the time. Then aged 25, Brunt was the youngest leader of a political party in New Zealand history. He went on to contest the Wellington electorate of Island Bay at the 1972 election, where he placed third out of six candidates, gaining 7.6% of the vote.
Two years later, he stood for the Wellington mayoralty and City Council on a Values ticket. He placed third for mayor but was easily elected to the council. Brunt's candidacy for the mayoralty was viewed as having drawn away many left-wing voters from the Labour Party. Labour mayor Frank Kitts lost office in a very close race and blamed the Values vote for his defeat. In 1977 he again stood for both positions and was again elected only as a councillor, topping the poll with more votes than any other candidate. Brunt opposed extending the Wellington Urban Motorway to the foot of Mount Victoria. While he was a member of the Council, Brunt was also employed by the Commission for the Environment as an investigating officer. He did not stand for re-election in 1980.

### Later activities

In the 1980s Brunt was chairman of the campaign committee of the Save the Rivers campaign to protect New Zealand's best wild and scenic rivers. Brunt later moved back to Auckland and settled in the suburb of Hillsborough. In 2000, he became the chairman of the Friends of Puketutu Trust, a lobby group campaigning for the Manukau Harbour island of Puketutu to be classified as a regional park.

## Publications

* Brunt, Tony. & Samoa Historical and Cultural Trust. (2017). To walk under palm trees : the Germans in Samoa : snapshots from albums. Apia, Samoa : Samoa Historical & Cultural Trust. OCLC 1030297521.