OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gus Thompson

John Gustav Thompson (June 22, 1877 – March 28, 1958) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals.
After his professional baseball career ended, Thompson moved to Kalispell, Montana around 1909 with his wife who was from Kalispell and remained there until his death nearly 50 years later in 1958. He was called "the father of baseball in Kalispell". He ran a pool hall, cigar store and a sports bar.
# Mannington Historic District

Mannington Historic District is a historic district located at Mannington, West Virginia, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The district includes 207 contributing buildings in Mannington's central business district and surrounding residential areas. Notable buildings include the railroad depot (c. 1896), Exchange Bank Building (c. 1897), U.S. Post Office (c. 1938), Colonial Building (c. 1904), the Blackshere House (c. 1900), the Bartlett House (c. 1900), First National Bank Building (c. 1909), the Furbee Building (c. 1900), the Hammond House (c. 1855), the Modi Building (1917), and the Mannington District Public High School (1925). The contributing buildings are representative of popular late-19th- and early 20th-century architectural styles.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places November 22, 1995.
# Maplewood Historic District

The Maplewood Historic District is located in Rochester in Monroe County, New York. The district is distinguished as having landscape designs, including Maplewood Park, originally laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted.
The district consists of 432 contributing structures and four contributing sites. They include 245 contributing primary buildings (234 houses, two apartments, three churches, two church-related residences, three buildings associated with a church school, and one recreational facility). There are also 187 contributing outbuildings (carriagehouses and garages). The four contributing sites are three parks and one archaeological site.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. In 2016 its boundaries were increased to take in more properties.
# Marietta Historic District (Marietta, Ohio)

The Marietta Historic District is a historic district in Marietta, Ohio, United States that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Among the buildings in the district are ones dating back to 1788, the year in which Marietta was founded as the first white settlement in what is now Ohio. Among its most significant buildings are the Rufus Putnam House and the Ohio Company Land Office, which are also separately listed on the Register.
When the district was added to the Register in 1974, it encompassed an area roughly bounded by the Muskingum and Ohio Rivers and Warren, Third, Fifth, and Sixth Streets. In 2001, some of its original boundaries were slightly reduced, but it was also expanded greatly to include an area roughly bounded by Marion, Montgomery, Ohio, Greene, Butler, and Second through Ninth Streets, and the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers. The resulting district encompasses over 900 acres (360 ha) and includes over two thousand contributing properties.
The National Register includes properties and districts that are considered historic under any of four criteria:
* Association with significant events in American history
* Association with significant historical individuals
* Well-preserved and historically significant architecture
* Possibility of yielding archaeological evidence
While most properties and districts on the Register qualify under one or two of the criteria, the Marietta Historic District qualifies under all four.
# Market Street Historic District (Potsdam, New York)

Market Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Potsdam in St. Lawrence County, New York. The district includes 27 contributing buildings dated from 1820 to 1900. The district encompasses the extant 19th century commercial core of the village.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Gallery

* Market Street Historic District, May 2011
* Market Street Historic District
* Market Street Historic District
# Terry Brooke

Terence John Brooke (born 8 October 1940) is an English former international rugby union player.
Born in Surbiton, Surrey, Brooke began playing rugby while a Leicester schoolboy. He later attended Purley County Grammar School. After playing first XV rugby with Warlingham, Brooke moved on to Richmond to advance his career.
Brooke, a long-striding, strongly built centre, made two appearances for England during the 1968 Five Nations Championship, a loss to France at Colombes and win over Scotland at Murrayfield.
# T. Ratna Bai
## About

Tadapatla Ratna Bai, a politician from Indian National Congress party is a Member of the Parliament of India representing Andhra Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha, the Council of States, the upper house of the Indian Parliament. She has been an active member since her election into the house rising concerns ranging from dowry deaths to Science and Technology.
While she served as the Chairperson of the Girijan Co-Operative Corporation from 2005 to 2007, she was instrumental in reviving the almost obsolete corporation to an operative status. She succeeded in persuading the then Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Dr. Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy to permit GCC to be exempted from VAT, benefiting 4.5 million Girijan families. She is also Founder President of Rajiv Gandhi Sankshema Sangam, Rampachodavaram, a non-profit organization aimed at tribal welfare.
She served as a Member of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Yellavaram constituency from 1972 to 1978.

## Offices held

* April 2008 Elected to Rajya Sabha
* August 2008 – May 2009 Member, Committee on Rural Development
* August 2008 – May 2009 and September 2009 onwards Member, Consultative Committee for the Ministry of Tribal Affairs
* August 2009 onwards Member, Committee on Food, Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution March
* 2010 onwards Member, Marine Products Export Development Authority (MPEDA)
* 1972–78 Member, Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly
* Member of legislative council 2014-2020
# Passiflora coactilis

Passiflora coactilis is a passion flower belonging to the Maypop Family (Passifloraceae) and is native to Ecuador. Its most unique feature is its very long androgynophore (a central column to which the stamens and the pistil and eventually the fruit are all attached) which is up to 4.3 inches (eleven centimeters) in length.
# Mary Louise Court

Mary Louise Court is a bungalow court located at 583-599 N. Mentor Ave. in Pasadena, California. Robert Harris built the court in 1928. The court consists of seven buildings surrounding a central pathway; the buildings contain 14 residential units, with four in the rear building, three in each of the two middle buildings, and one each in the front four buildings. The buildings are designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style and feature stucco exteriors, Spanish tile roofs, open-arched porches, and curved bracketing around the doors. The stone walkway between the homes is lined by palm trees.
The court was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 15, 1994.
# Matthew Hair Farm

The Matthew Hair Farm, also known as the Calvin Shaulis Farm and Fruit Crest, is an historic, American farm and national historic district located in Jenner Township in Somerset County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## History and architectural features

This district includes three contributing buildings and three contributing structures. The buildings are a Georgian-inspired, vernacular, brick house (1817), a Germanic-influenced bank barn (c. 1870), and a kitchen/spring house (c. 1850). The house is a 2+1⁄2-story, double-pile, modified, central-passage dwelling with a gable roof. It features a shed-roof front porch. The structures are a twentieth-century man-made pond, a cistern, and a windmill to pump water to the cistern.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Mawavi Historic District, Chopawamsic RDA Camp 2

The Mawavi Historic District, Chopawamsic RDA Camp 2 near Triangle, Virginia, United States, dates from 1942. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
Landscaping and structures were designed by architects of the National Park Service; construction was done by Civilian Conservation Corps workers.
The 132-acre (53 ha) district is within what became the 16,084-acre (6,509 ha) Prince William Forest Park.
The NRHP listing included 56 contributing buildings, one contributing structure and one other contributing site.
The work was specifically designed by a cooperative effort of the NPS's Branch of Plans and Design in Washington, D.C., and by the NPS Branch of Planning and State Cooperation, Region 1, in Richmond. It included 36 cabins, a dining hall, various other buildings, and a dam that were built during 1936–1938.
The name "Mawavi" is a clipped compound of Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Virginia.
# Maysville Downtown Historic District

The Maysville Downtown Historic District or "downtown" is the area first settled and developed. Situated in the western part of Maysville, Kentucky, United States, the downtown is defined by a grid of streets laid out parallel to the northwest–southeast curve of the Ohio River. The area is essentially rectangular, four and a half blocks long and two to two and a half blocks wide. Its western edge is marked by Wall Street and its northern extent by West Front Street and McDonald Parkway. Its eastern and southern boundaries generally conform to the rear property lines of buildings on the east side of Limestone Street and the south side of Third Street respectively.
In 1982, when the National Register application was completed, the Maysville downtown contained 155 buildings, as well as one cemetery and notable street sculpture. The buildings served a variety of functions. About 62% or 96 of the buildings were devoted primarily to commercial use, while 28% or 43 were residential. The district also included five churches, two theaters, one high school complex, one library, one museum and five governmental buildings, including the county courthouse and jail. All buildings were structurally sound and together achieved a first floor occupancy rate of 98%.
Of the 155 buildings in the district, 135 or 87% were constructed prior to 1930 and 92% are of brick. Two building types may be identified which characterize the Maysville downtown. The first appeared in the early 19th century, generally between 1825 and 1850, The two-to three-story brick residential building of this era display trabeated openings, crow-stepped gable ends and a simplicity of exterior detail. Such structures often share bearing walls as components of residential "rows." The second type, a three to six story brick commercial building type was constructed in Maysville from about 1875 to the First World War. The key elements of the type are the bracketed cornice, arched window cap and pilasters.
# Mayville Historic District

The Mayville Historic District is a 50.3-acre (20.4 ha) historic district in Mayville, North Dakota. It includes works of significance during 1889–1930. It includes Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements, Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, and Late Victorian architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The listing included 30 contributing buildings and two other contributing structures.
It includes both campus buildings of the Mayville State College and an adjacent residential district. Both the Robinson House and the Stomner House are individually listed contributing properties.
# McDonald Farm (Xenia, Ohio)

The McDonald Farm is a historic agricultural complex near the city of Xenia in Greene County, Ohio, United States. It has been named a historic site, largely because of a quarry on the farm, which supplied stone for the Washington Monument.

## Geology

Much of Greene County is underlain by Dayton Limestone, a high-quality limestone whose type locality is in the city of Dayton in the adjacent Montgomery County. Farmers in Greene County supplied building stone for local needs through much of the nineteenth century, and by the late 1870s it was being exported to distant localities by the Dayton and Xenia Railroad.$^{:380}$ Wilford McDonald, who lived about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) south of Xenia,$^{:381}$ began quarrying limestone from his farm around 1820, after it was exposed by erosion from a nearby small stream. Quarrying revealed limestone deposits as deep as 8 feet (2.4 m) in some places, much of it smoothed by glacial abrasion. The reputation of McDonald's quarry became more prominent than any other source of Greene County limestone;$^{:381}$ before concrete became prominent as a building material, McDonald supplied substantial amounts of limestone for Xenia buildings, and some of his stone was transported to farther localities. Eventually, McDonald became known as the supplier of one of Ohio's best limestones. Quarrying continued until 1896, when the stream by the quarry flooded it, although a small amount of stone was quarried in the 1930s. Today, the quarry remains filled with water.

## Historic significance

In 1849, each of the United States was asked to supply a block of stone for the construction of the Washington Monument. Because McDonald's quarry was known as one of Ohio's best sources of limestone, state geologists decided to supply a block of McDonald stone, and a Xenia mason produced a block measuring 6 × 3 × 0.75 feet (1.83 × 0.91 × 0.23 m) to be sent to Washington, D.C., where it was eventually placed in the monument's interior stairway.
In 1996, the McDonald Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, by Margretta Lott Bodewell-Great-Great-Granddaughter of the original owner of the property, qualifying both because of the farm buildings' architecture and because of the farm's place in local history. The architecture of the farm buildings is mixed among multiple architectural styles, including a vernacular I-house and the formal Federal and Greek Revival styles. The historic portion of the farm comprises nine buildings and two sites over an area of 68 acres (28 ha), which is designated a historic district.
# Melvin School

The Melvin School is a former homestead located at 4950 S. Laredo St. in Aurora, Colorado. It was moved to its current site from its original location, 3 miles away. It was built in 1922.
The structure has undergone extensive renovation, including a rebuilding of the belfry, which was done using old pictures as a guide. Inside the structure, there is a museum and library in one room and an authentically-restored classroom that shows the interior of a typical rural school from the 1920s.
# Menand Park Historic District

Menand Park Historic District is a national historic district located in the village of Menands in Albany County, New York. It includes 21 contributing buildings; all are residences. The district encompasses an unusual collection of bungalows and Prairie Style houses designed in the period from 1913 to 1925. Most of them have low sloping roofs with wide overhangs and exposed rafters, recessed porches supported by massive brick or cobblestone piers, and cobblestone or stucco coated chimneys.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Metro South Historic District

The Metro South Historic District encompasses a portion of the downtown area of Middletown, Connecticut. Extending south from Main and College Streets for two blocks, this area was developed in the 19th century, and contains a diversity of well-preserved architecture from that period, some with association to locally important individuals. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The district includes 15 contributing buildings and one non-contributing building and extends on the west side of Main Street from Church Street (just north of the South Green) to College Street. Two buildings, the armory and a c. 1750s colonial house, are located on the east side of Main Street. The contributing buildings include two Greek Revival churches: a Baptist church (1842) and Universalist Church (1839). One of the buildings, the Middlesex Opera House was designed by nationally known architect Francis Kimball.
The southern part of Middletown's Main Street was predominantly residential into the 19th century, and still includes a few houses from the colonial and Federal periods. In the late 19th century, the commercial portion of the downtown began to extend southward, as exemplified by the construction of the opera house 1892 and the armoury in 1921. Other buildings of note from that period are the 1896 firehouse, and the 1867 Middlesex Assurance Company building at 179 Main Street, which is one of the district's most architecturally sophisticated buildings.

## List of contributing buildings

* Caleb Fuller House (1771, also included in Middletown South Green Historic District)
* Rev. John Cookson House (1837)
* Southmayd House (1747)
* First Baptist Church (1842)
* Gen. Mansfield House (1810, houses the Middlesex Historical Society)
* Hall House (1796)
* 109-111 College Street (1926, building that used to serve as entrance for Middlesex Theater)
* Middlesex Theater/Opera House (1892)
* Former firehouse (1896)
* G.A. Chafee Building (1870)
* Universalist Church (1839)
* 191-195 Main Street (1835)
* Middlesex Assurance Co.
* State Armory (1921), including John Watkinson House (1810)
* Charles Boardman House (1750s)
# John Danvers (died 1594)

Sir John Danvers (1540 – 19 December 1594) of Dauntsey, Wiltshire and Cirencester, Gloucestershire, was an English politician.
He was the eldest son of Sylvester Danvers (d. 1551) of Dauntsey, by his first wife Elizabeth, daughter of John Mordaunt, 1st Baron Mordaunt. He inherited a substantial estate in Wiltshire, Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire as a minor. His wardship was acquired by Sir John Gates and then sold to his uncle Sir Anthony Hungerford. Through his marriage, he obtained Danby Castle and large estates in Yorkshire. He was knighted in 1574.
He served as a Justice of the Peace (JP) for Wiltshire from around 1573 and High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1574–75, 1585–86 and 1593. He was also a JP for Gloucestershire from around 1583, and High Sheriff of Gloucestershire for 1593–94. He was a member of the Council in the Marches of Wales from 1594.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wiltshire in 1571 and for Malmesbury in 1572. His acquisition of the borough of Cirencester meant that he also controlled that seat, for which his son Charles sat in the 1580s. His own failure to sit in the later Elizabethan parliaments, while he remained active in local affairs, may have been due to his religious views having been inclined towards Catholicism.
He died in 1594 and was buried in Dauntsey church.

## Family

He married Elizabeth, the daughter and co-heiress of John Nevill, 4th Baron Latimer, with whom he had a large family. There were three sons and six daughters living at the time of his Inquisition post mortem in 1595:
* Charles was executed for treason in 1601.
* Henry was created Earl of Danby.
* John was a signatory of Charles I's death warrant.
* Anne married Sir Arthur Porter of Llanthony, Gloucester
* Lucy married Sir Henry Baynton of Bromham, Wiltshire.
* Eleanor (d. 1601) married Thomas Walmesley of Dunkenhalgh, Lancashire.
* Elizabeth (d. 1611/12) married Edward Hoby of Bisham Abbey, Berkshire as his second wife.
* Katherine married Sir Richard Gargrave of Nostell Priory, Yorkshire
* Dorothy married Sir Peter Osborne of Chicksands Priory, Bedfordshire.
# Jeffrey Meek

Jeffrey William Meek (born February 11, 1959) is an American actor. Meek and his family moved often; as a child, Meek lived in Zweibrücken (West Germany), Michigan and San Francisco.
Meek graduated from Arlington High School in Riverside, California, and attended the University of California at Irvine. After graduating from UCI with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama, he moved to New York City, after he was offered the role of Quinn McCleary on Search for Tomorrow.

## Acting roles

Meek's film acting includes appearing with Denzel Washington and Bob Hoskins in Heart Condition with Mickey Rourke, Morgan Freeman and Forest Whitaker in Johnny Handsome, and with Kurt Russell and Kelly McGillis in Winter People.
His television work includes starring in the episode "Fruit of the Poison Tree" (5x09), of the TV series Miami Vice (1989), and in the CBS series, Raven and the CBS late-night series, The Exile. He also played the dual roles of Raiden and Shao Kahn in the TNT series, Mortal Kombat: Conquest. He played the title role in the 1988 TV adaptation of Remo Williams. He began his TV career playing Quinn McCleary on the daytime series Search for Tomorrow, portrayed Craig Montgomery on As the World Turns, and guest-starred in the A&E series The Glades.
Having performed in over 100 plays and musicals, he played Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire, at the Tony Award-winning, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Jim Morrison, in the Doors musical, Celebration of the Lizard, produced by Doors co-founder and keyboardist, Ray Manzarek, at the San Diego Repertory Theatre and the title role in Shakespeare's Coriolanus. He also played the lead role of Markus, in the west coast première of Rob Ackerman's dark comedy, Table Top, at the Laguna Playhouse and, most recently, starred as Mack the Knife, in San Diego Repertory's production of The Threepenny Opera. He has received two Dramalogue Awards.
At the University of California, Irvine he played Hoss in Sam Shepard's The Tooth of Crime, and the title role in Shakespeare's Coriolanus, both directed by Keith Fowler. He has studied acting with Ivanna Chubbuck and Cameron Thor.
He has also been writing for most of his 30-year career. He co-wrote the Bobby Darin biographical film Beyond the Sea, starring Kevin Spacey and Kate Bosworth.

## Personal life

During Meek's time in New York, he fronted a rock band, Crime which included Jaco Pastorius, Derf Scratch and John Densmore.
He is an accomplished athlete. In addition to playing basketball and golf, he holds black belt grades in both taekwondo and Aikido.
# Steele Barker

Steele Barker (born 12 January 2001) is an English professional rugby union footballer who plays as a second row forward for Bristol Bears.

## Early life

Born in York, he was a member of the Yorkshire Carnegie Academy but was released at the age of 18 years-old after being told he was considered to be "too small". He then attended the University of Exeter at the Penryn Campus.

## Career

He played rugby at Penryn RFC and Redruth RFC prior to joining Cornish Pirates during the 2021-2022 season. He went on to make 35 appearances for Cornish Pirates in the RFU Championship.
He signed for Bristol Bears from Cornish Pirates in April 2024. He made his Premiership Rugby debut as a replacement against Saracens on 4 January 2025.
# Iride Semprini

Iride Semprini de Bellis (10 May 1931 – 15 June 2022) was a Brazilian actress and comedian.

## Life and career

Semprini became known between 2013 and 2015 for participating in the segments of the program Pânico na Band as "Vovó Vida Loka",
Semprini passed away on 15 June 2022, at the age of 91, due to complications from Alzheimer's disease .

## Filmography

* Pânico na Band (2013)
* A Dona do Pedaço (2019)
# Fragole (song)

"Fragole" (transl. "Strawberries") is a song by Italian singers Achille Lauro and Rose Villain. It was released on 12 May 2023 by Elektra Records and Warner Music.
The song peaked at number 7 on the Italian Singles Chart and was certified triple platinum in Italy.

## Music video

The music video for "Fragole", directed by Leandro Manuel Emede, was released on 15 May 2023 via Lauro's YouTube channel.

## Charts

| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 7 |
| Italy Airplay (EarOne) | 7 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | 3× Platinum | 300,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||