OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# School Street

School Street is a short but significant street in the center of Boston, Massachusetts. It is so named for being the site of the first public school in the United States (the Boston Latin School, since relocated). The school operated at various addresses on the street from 1704 to 1844.
Effectively a southeastern extension of Beacon Street, School Street runs one or two blocks (it is bisected by Province Street on one side) from Tremont Street to Washington Street. Along the way, it passes King's Chapel, Boston's Old City Hall (on the first public school site), and the historic Old Corner Bookstore.
The Parker House hotel, 19th-century meeting place of politicians and literary figures as well as the origin point of several famous local dishes, is also located along the street.
The entirety of the street is part of the Freedom Trail, a red line that leads tourists to historic sites in the center of the city.

## Timeline
### 17th–18th centuries

* 1635 – Gaol begins operating in vicinity.
* 1688 – King's Chapel built.
* 1708 – Officially named "School Street."
* 1711 – October 2: Fire.
* 1716 – Governors' Province House in use near School Street.
* 1729
** South Meeting House built near School Street.
** Samuel Adams graduates from Latin School.
* 1748 – Latin Schoolhouse built.
* 1750 – John Hancock graduates from Latin School.
* 1754 – King's Chapel rebuilt in stone.
* 1772 – King's Chapel bell installed.
* 1798 – Massachusetts State House built at top of hill in vicinity of School Street.

### 19th century

* 1804 – Union Circulating Library in business.
* 1810 – County courthouse built.
* 1817 – Second Universalist Church consecrated.
* 1827 – Tremont Theatre opens in vicinity of School Street.
* 1833 – Harding's Gallery of art active (approximate date).
* 1841
** City hall moves to School Street.
** Boston Museum opens near School Street.
* 1844 – Latin School moves away from School Street.
* 1845 – Horticultural Hall built.
* 1854 – Ticknor and Fields publisher in business in the Corner Bookstore.
* 1855
** Parker House hotel in business.
** Saturday Club founded.
* 1857 – Benjamin Franklin statue erected in front of city hall.
* 1858 – Boston Five Cents Savings Bank built.
* 1865 – City hall rebuilt.
* 1868 – Charles Dickens stays at Parker House.
* 1872 – November 9: Great Boston Fire occurs in vicinity, just missing School Street.
* 1885 – Hugh O'Brien becomes mayor.

### 20th century

* 1906 – John F. Fitzgerald becomes mayor.
* 1914 – James Michael Curley becomes mayor.
* 1920 – Charles Ponzi moved his fraud "Securities Exchange Company" to the Niles building on School Street.
* 1930 – Boston Public Library's Kirstein Business Branch opens off School Street.
* 1958 – Freedom Trail stripe painted.
* 1969 – City hall moves away from School Street.
* 1972 – Maison Robert restaurant in business.
* 1973 – Boston Five Cents Savings Bank rebuilt.
* 1982 – Globe Corner Bookstore in business.
# The Myth of the Birth of the Hero

The Myth of the Birth of the Hero (German: Der Mythus von der Geburt des Helden) is a book by Austrian psychoanalyst Otto Rank in which the author puts forth a psychoanalytical interpretation of mythological heroes, specifically with regard to legends about their births. The first edition of the book was published in 1909, and a greatly expanded second edition was published in 1922.

## Summary

The Myth of the Birth of the Hero comprises three parts (the first two sections were originally published in 1909, and the final section was added when the work was republished in 1922). In the first section, Rank introduces his topic of investigation, noting: "Whatever one’s opinion as to their origin, one is struck by an insistent tendency in the myths to make all heroic figures fit the framework of a specific birth legend." He then emphasizes "the role played by unconscious psychosexual life in myth formation." In the work's second section, Rank closely analyzes mythes about the births of Sargon of Akkad, Moses, Karna, Oedipus, Paris, Telephos, Perseus, Dionysus, Gilgamesh, Cyrus the Great, Trakhan, Tristan, Romulus, Hercules, Jesus, Sigurd, Lohengrin, and Sceafa. In the final section, Rank lays out a rough outline that he claims can be applied to almost all mythical birth stories:
   The hero is the child of very distinguished parents, and usually the son of a king. His origin is preceded by difficulties, such as sexual abstinence, prolonged infertility, or secret intercourse of the parents due to external prohibition or obstacles. During or before the pregnancy, a prophecy, in the form of a dream or oracle, warns against his birth, usually threatening harm to the father. Therefore the newborn child, usually at the instigation of the father or his representative, is doomed to be killed or exposed. As a rule, he is surrendered to the water, in a box. He is then saved by animals, or by lowly people (herders), and suckled by a female animal or a lowly woman. After he has grown up, he finds his distinguished parents in a variety of ways. He takes revenge on his father, on the one hand, and is acknowledged, on the other, achieving greatness and fame.

## Publication history

The first edition of The Myth of the Birth of the Hero was published in 1909 by Franz Deuticke. An English translation of this edition (translated by E. Robbins and Smith Ely Jelliffe) was later issued in 1914 as an eighteenth entry in the "Nervous and Mental Disease" monograph series by the Nervous and Mental Disease Publishing Company. An expanded second edition was published in German by Franz Deuticke in 1922. This edition remained officially unavailable in English until 2004, when a version translated by Gregory C. Richter and E. James Lieberman was published by the Johns Hopkins University Press.
# Kevin Trapp (American soccer)

Kevin Trapp (born June 27, 1984, in Minnesota) is a former American soccer player.

## Career
### Youth and College

Trapp grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina, and played college soccer at James Madison University, where he was a four-year starter. He currently holds the school's freshmen shutout record with 8 shutouts, and is ranked second all-time at JMU in shutouts for career with 26. Trapp was consistently ranked in leaders among the CAA Conference and within the Top 10 for the NCAA in GAA and saves all 4 years as a starter at James Madison University. Trapp's efforts in goal helped aid in JMU's Top 25 national ranking during the 2003–2006 seasons, with Top 10 national rankings in both the 2004 and 2005 seasons. During the 2004 and 2005 season, Trapp was understudied by Matt Glaeser who later transferred to the University of Hartford. Trapp holds Top 10 Rankings for JMU's All-Time Goalkeeper Records; 2nd- Career Shutouts, 5th- Career Saves, 6th- Career GAA, 9th- Single Season GAA, 8th- Single Season Shutouts, and 8th- Single Season Save Percentage. He is currently ranked 6th for the Colonial Athletic Association Conference's Career Records in Shutouts.
As a club player he won four North Carolina State Championships, Southwest Regional Champion, and was a 2000 United States Youth Soccer Association National Finalist. Trapp also earned a two-time All State, All-Region and All-County honoree, was named to the Charlotte Observer All-Star team, and was a three-time All-Southwestern 4A Conference player in high school for Myers Park High School.

### Professional

Kevin Trapp was drafted in the 3rd Round by the Detroit Ignition in the 2007 Major Indoor Soccer League MISL draft, but did not report to camp to pursue a career within the MLS and USL soccer leagues. Trapp was signed to his first professional contract by the Western Mass Pioneers in 2007 and was their first-choice goalkeeper throughout the season. Trapp led the league his rookie season in minutes and ranking within the top 3 within the United Soccer League for saves, was voted MVP for the 1st Round of the 2007 Lamar Hunt US Open Cup tournament, and was later voted to the USL Second Division's Team of the Week on June 25, 2007. He transferred to the Charlotte Eagles in 2008 to be understudy to Terry Boss, making four appearances in his first year with the team. After Boss was red-carded in the semi-final match against Real Maryland Monarchs, Trapp was selected the starter for the Eagle's in the 2008 USL Division 2 National Championship match, where they finished as finalist falling to the Cleveland City Stars 2–1 in regular time netting 9 saves total. At the start of the 2009 regular season, Trapp was deemed as the Charlotte Eagles starting goalkeeper, and had instrumental performances against the Wilmington Hammerheads, Richmond Kickers, Bermuda Hogges, and Crystal Palace Baltimore to help secure the Eagle's road back to their 7th National Championship title match. He is currently the Eagles' first choice goalkeeper.
# Yuriy Pavlyk

Yuriy Pavlyk (Ukrainian: Юрій Олександрович Павлик; born 15 February 1994) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Olimpiya Savyntsi.

## Career

Pavlyk is the product of the Youth Sportive School FC Kremin Youth System. He signed his first contract with Vorskla Poltava in July 2012.
Pavlyk's professional career continued, when he was promoted to the Vorksla's main squad, and on 24 April 2014 he made his Ukrainian Premier League debut against Illichivets Mariupol.
# Generals' Highway Stone Bridges

The Generals' Highway Stone Bridges, built in 1930, are part of the Generals' Highway from the General Grant Grove of giant sequoias in Kings Canyon National Park (then called General Grant National Park) through Sequoia National Park. One bridge spans the Marble Fork of the Kaweah River in a wooded setting, while the other, similar bridge spans Clover Creek in a bare canyon.

## Design

The bridges are typically reinforced concrete barrel arches with uncoursed stone facing on the sides, in a National Park Service Rustic style. The concrete is not visible to passersby, whose attention is taken by the mass of the masonry. Of the two, the Clover Creek bridge is the more impressive, due to its setting. The bridges were designed by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs in cooperation with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The design inspiration for the bridges was the Westchester County, New York parkway system, which included the Bronx River and Hutchinson River parkways. The National Park Service sent two designers to observe the construction, and one of these, John Wosky, was the designer of the Generals' Highway bridges. Wosky developed the architectural design of the Marble Fork bridge in the fall of 1928, and structural plans were developed by the Bureau of Public Roads in January 1929. The Clover Creek bridge was designed in 1930, with construction the same year on both bridges. The contractor for both bridges was W. A. Bechtel.
# Institution (disambiguation)

Institutions are social constructs, both cultural and organizational.
Institution or institutions may also refer to:
* Formal organizations
* The buildings maintained by such organizations, particularly:
** Lunatic asylums
** Prisons
* Institution (computer science)
# Geneseo Historic District

The Geneseo Historic District, previously known as the Main Street Historic District, is a historic district encompassing much of the village center of Geneseo, New York. Geneseo has a remarkably well-preserved 19th-century streetscape, with Victorian architecture embodying a picturesque style advocated by architect Andrew Jackson Downing. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977; an enlarged district was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1991.

## Description and history

Geneseo was founded in 1790 by William and James Wadsworth, whose descendants exerted a significant influence on the development of the community. In addition to their philanthropic and business contributions to the town, the Wadsworths planted many oak trees, with the result that the village now has a large number of mature trees approaching 200 years or more in age. The town served as a market center for the surrounding rural agricultural areas in the first half of the 19th century, and was boosted economically by the establishment of a state normal school (now SUNY Geneseo) on a campus west of the village's commercial district. The downtown suffered a devastating fire in 1864, but was rebuilt.
The district includes Geneseo's historic commercial center and its most refined residential neighborhood, plus the 102.8-acre (0.416 km$^2$) estate of the Wadsworth family. That estate, The Homestead (Geneseo) was already separately listed in 1974. The district consists of 312 properties, of which 288 are contributing. The district's buildings are stylistically somewhat diverse, with Italianate and Queen Anne Victorian styles of the second half of the 19th century dominating. Many older homes, originally built in the Federal style, were later renovated into these styles.

## Properties

Properties included in the district include:
* Temple Hill Cemetery
* Avon Road, east side:
** The Hartford House, c. 1836, another Wadsworth family property.
* Avon Road, west side:
** Soldiers Monument
** St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
** St. Mary's Rectory
* Center Street, north side:
** Thirty residences and buildings, from 3 Center Street up to 81 Center Street
** Central Presbyterian Church (c.1939)
* Center Street, south side:
* 2nd St.
** Wadsworth Library
* Geneseo Baptist Church
* Old Antheum Library
(to be expanded)
# Daryl Louise

Daryl Louise (born 12 August 1998) is a Seychellois footballer who currently plays for Abingdon United F.C. and the Seychelles national team.

## Club career

In 2014, Louise was part of the Seychelles national under-17 team that competed in the Seychelles Division Two. The following year he played with the national under-16 team in the Third Division and was given the team's Best Player Award following the season.
By 2017, Louise had joined Northern Dynamo FC of the Seychelles Division One. That season the club reached the final of the Seychelles League Cup with a victory over Anse Réunion FC in the semi-final. Louise featured in defense for the club in the victory. Northern Dynamo FC went on to defeat Saint Louis Suns United FC in the final to win the tournament.
In September 2019 Louise joined the English club Mansfield Road FC of the Oxfordshire Senior Football League. In March 2020 he scored in a 2–0 victory over Cropredy FC in the final match before football in Britain was halted because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Before his departure in May 2021, he made sixteen league appearances for the club, scoring five goals, and an additional two appearances and three tallies in the Presidents Cup.
For the 2021/22 season, Louise moved to Abingdon United F.C. of the Hellenic Football League Division One. During his first season with the club, he made twenty-one league appearances. The following season, Abingdon United was in the race for promotion to the Premier Division with Louise in defense. The 2022–23 Hellenic Football League#Division One following season, the club played a memorable season in which it placed seventh in the table. Following a victory over league champions Pershore Town on the final matchday, Abingdon manager John Mills accredited the team's season in large part to Louise and his defensive partner Dan Chalmers.

## International career

At the youth level, Louise represented the Seychelles at the 2016 COSAFA U-20 Cup. He had earned a late red card in the team's opening defeat to Mauritius. Following his one-match suspension, he returned to the starting lineup for a 0–5 defeat to Sudan to end the Seychelles' campaign.
In March 2023 he was named to the senior national team for two friendlies away to Bangladesh. He was one of only two foreign-based players in the squad, along with Michael Mancienne. Louise went on to make his debut in the opening 0–1 defeat on 25 March. He earned his second cap three days later as Seychelles won 1–0. In the second match, Louise drew a penalty from Md Saad Uddin in the box which was then converted by Mancienne for the winning goal.
In summer 2023 he was named to the Seychelles squad for the 2023 COSAFA Cup. He was again one of two legionnaires in the squad, along with Carl Hopprich of German club Hertha Zehlendorf.

### International career statistics

    As of match played 9 July 2023
Seychelles national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2023 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 4 | 0 |
# Jacob Young (soccer)

Jacob Young (born 6 March 2000), is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Perth Glory.

## Club career
### Perth Glory

On 2 February 2022, following a shortage of players due to COVID-19, Young was signed by Perth Glory on a short-term contract until the end of the 2021–22 A-League Men season and made his debut on the same day in a 1–0 loss to Western Sydney Wanderers. After making two A-League Men appearances and impressing in 11 appearances for the academy side in the NPL WA, Young signed a one year scholarship with the club for the 2022–23 A-League Men season.

## Personal life

Jacob is the son of former professional footballer Stuart Young.
# Tangse

Tangse is an administrative district (kecamatan) in Pidie Regency, Aceh, Indonesia.
# Nathan Fogaça

Nathan Uiliam Fogaça (born 9 June 1999), is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career

Nathan came through the youth ranks at Coritiba and was called up to the senior side from the under-19s in May 2018. He made his professional debut a month later on 5 June 2018, coming on as a second-half substitute in the 1–0 2018 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B win against CRB. On 24 July 2018 he scored his first professional goal; the winner in the Série B match against Goiás. In April 2021, Fogaça joined American side San Antonio FC on loan for the 2021 season.
In April 2022, Fogaça was signed to a two-year contract by Portland Timbers 2. A month later, he signed with the club's first team who compete in Major League Soccer.
# Geraldine Lucas Homestead–Fabian Place Historic District

The Geraldine Lucas–Fabian Place Historic District in Jackson Hole, Wyoming is significant as the 1913 home of Geraldine Lucas, a single woman pioneer in a harsh environment. It later became the home of Harold Fabian, vice president of the Snake River Land Company, which assembled much of the land that became Jackson Hole National Monument for John D. Rockefeller Jr.
The district includes eleven buildings, about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) north of Moose, Wyoming at the base of the Teton Range near Garnet Canyon. The site offers views of the Cathedral Group.

## History

Geraldine Lucas was born in 1866 in Iowa City, Iowa and, following an unsuccessful marriage and with a degree from Oberlin College, became a teacher in New York. She retired in 1912 and sought a retirement home. She joined two brothers and a sister in Jackson Hole and built a cabin in 1913. She filed for a homestead claim, which was granted after a series of difficulties, in 1922. Through a series of deals, she eventually expanded her holdings to 428 acres (1.73 km$^2$). She was also the second woman to ascend Grand Teton, making the climb in 1924 at age 58, guided by 16-year-old Paul Petzoldt, who had made his first climb of Grand Teton earlier that year.
During her lifetime, Geraldine was resolutely opposed to the activities of the Snake River Land Company, which was buying land in Jackson Hole on behalf of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who planned to donate the land for the creation of what would become Grand Teton National Park. Acquisition of the prime Lucas property was a major aim for the company. After Geraldine's death the land was purchased by J.D. Kimmell, with the idea of subdividing and developing the land. He was, however, friends with Harold Fabian of the Snake River Land Company, and in 1944 sold the property to what had become the Jackson Hole Preserve in exchange for rights at Jenny Lake. Fabian and his family moved into the Lucas place in 1946, spending summers there until Harold's death in 1975, under a deal with the Park Service.

## Park use

Following acquisition by the National Park Service, the property remained vacant. The 2016 National Park Service historic properties management report for Grand Teton National Park recommended that the buildings be repaired, becoming a visitor destination with interpretive signage.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 24, 1998.
# Stu Feiner

Stuart Feiner (born January 31, 1961) is an American sports handicapper and media personality. Feiner works for Barstool Sports. Feiner also is known to be the real life inspiration of Al Pacino's character in the 2005 film Two for the Money. Feiner is a host on Barstool Sports Advisors with David Portnoy, Dan "Big Cat" Katz and Gerard "Jersey Jerry" Gilfone. He is a frequent guest on WFAN and makes appearances on other Barstool Sports podcasts and videos.

## Early life

Stu and his brother Lester were born in Brooklyn, New York to Claire and Howard Feiner. He moved to Farmingdale, New York on Long Island, at a young age, where Feiner and his family reside. Feiner graduated from Farmingdale High School in 1979 and attended Nassau Community College. At a young age, he was drawn to sports betting, and became a handicapper nicknamed "The Source".

## Career

Stu Feiner is a well-known figure in the sports betting world, often referred to as a "professional handicapper" or "sports betting expert." He gained significant fame in the 1980s and 1990s for his sports picks, particularly in American football and basketball. Feiner built a reputation for providing betting advice, and his success in the industry earned him the nickname "The Source."
Feiner has been handicapping sports since the 1990s and claims his success dwindled due to the rise of the internet, stating that he had a $16 million sports handicapping business in 1997. Although he is an avid and admitted sports gambler, he is a critic of gambling, stating "Gambling is for the rich to lose money". Feiner rose back to prominince in 2017 when he first appeared on the Barstool Sports podcast, Pardon My Take, where he would become a reoccurring guest due to his vibrant and boistrous personality. Feiner currently appears on several Barstool Sports programs and is a host of Barstool Sports Advisors with David Portnoy, Dan "Big Cat" Katz and Gerard "Jersey Jerry" Gilfone.
Feiner was featured on various sports networks and has appeared in documentaries and interviews, including his notable cameo in the 2017 documentary *Action* about the world of sports gambling. In addition to his sports handicapping career, Stu Feiner has been known for his larger-than-life personality, frequently making bold claims about his betting expertise and promoting his services to potential clients.
He is also known for his brash and entertaining style, using catchphrases and boasting about his success, which has both earned him followers and attracted some skepticism. Though his reputation has been polarizing—with some considering him a pioneer in the sports betting industry and others questioning the validity of his methods—Feiner remains a recognizable and controversial figure in the space.
Stu Feiner’s persona also gained a resurgence in recent years due to his social media presence, where he continues to share betting advice, motivational content, and personal anecdotes.

## Personal life

Feiner married Sandra Feiner in 1988, ten years after they first met. He has four sons. Sean, Alex, Ryan and John Allan. Feiner currently resides in Farmingdale, New York. Feiner is Jewish.