OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George H. Nettleton

George H. Nettleton (November 13, 1831 – March 26, 1896) was an American railroad pioneer and civil engineer from Chicopee, Massachusetts. He served as civil engineer for the Kansas City Bridge project, later called the Hannibal Bridge on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. He organized the first Kansas City Missouri Stockyards, built the Livestock Exchange building, and served as president of the Fort Scott & Memphis Railway.

## Early years

Nettleton was born in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts to Alpheus Nettleton (a Congregational church leader) and Deborah (Belcher) Nettleton.
Nettleton left Massachusetts to study civil engineering and mathematics in Troy, New York at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. After a year of studying, and his family struggling to afford the school, he returned home.

## Career

With a passion for the railroad industry, Nettleton worked for the New Haven & New London Railroad as a laborer. Upon completion of the New Haven and New London line, Chief Engineer Josiah Hunt hand-picked Nettleton to head west to work on the Terra Haute & Alton Railroad.
In 1872, Nettleton became the general superintendent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, and from his headquarters in Topeka, Kansas, supervised the line’s extension as far as the state’s western border.
Nettleton died at the age of 64 on March 26, 1896.
* George H. Nettleton Home (Aug. 2015)
# I Got You (Craig Morgan song)

"I Got You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Craig Morgan. It was released in December 2005 as the third and final single from Morgan's album My Kind of Livin', reaching a peak of number 12 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs charts and number 92 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was written by Morgan, Phil O'Donnell and Tim Owens.

## Background and writing

Craig states that he wrote "I Got You" while on tour with Keith Urban, hoping to persuade Urban to record the song; however, upon recording the demo version of the song, Morgan decided that the song was a perfect fit for his own style, and that he should record it instead of Urban.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Wes Edwards and premiered in early 2006. It features Morgan and his band performing the song in a warehouse, while scenes of love and small-town life are projected on a screen behind him.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2005–2006) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Radio & Records) | 25 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 92 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2006) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 54 |
# Stephen Humphrey Bogart

Stephen Humphrey Bogart (born January 6, 1949) is an American writer, producer, and businessman. He is one of the two children of actor Humphrey Bogart and actress Lauren Bacall, and authored three semi-autobiographical books about his family.

## Early life

Bogart was born on January 6, 1949, in Los Angeles, California, to actress Lauren Bacall and actor Humphrey Bogart at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Raised in the affluent Holmby Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, Bogart and his younger sister, Leslie, counted Judy Garland and Frank Sinatra among their neighbors and family friends.
Following his father's death in 1957, the family relocated to his father's native New York City, where Bogart's mother had purchased an apartment at The Dakota.
His half-brother is the actor Sam Robards, son of Bacall and her second husband, Jason Robards.
Bogart enrolled at the Milton Academy, where he graduated in 1967. Afterward, he enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania and majored in English. He reported that he was unhappy with this, and changed to Boston University in 1969.
Bogart met his first wife, Dale Gemelli, there. The couple married in 1969 and divorced in 1984. He has since married twice.

## Career

Bogart began his working career as an insurance agent, while he studied mass communications at the University of Hartford. He pursued a career in television news. At age 39, he moved from New York to become a producer for NBC's Sunday Today. Later, he took a job as an executive producer of a television news department.
Bogart oversees the management of the estate of Humphrey Bogart. The business owns and manages the name, image, and likeness rights of Humphrey Bogart. The estate hosts an annual Humphrey Bogart Film Festival in Key Largo, Florida. The estate owns and manages Santana Films, the successor to Humphrey Bogart's company, Santana Productions. The business is also the founding partner of the Bogart Spirits liquor brand.
Bogart hosted festivals celebrating the 70th and 75th anniversary of the film Casablanca (which his father starred in) in 2012 and 2017.

## Personal life

Bogart has three adult children and currently lives in Naples, Florida. He is the brother-in-law of author and yoga master Erich Schiffmann.

## Works

His books are Bogart: In Search of My Father, Play it Again, and The Remake: As Time Goes By.
# George Cosson

George Cosson (January 21, 1876 – June 15, 1963) was an American politician.
Born in Laclede County, Missouri, on January 21, 1876, Cosson attended school in Manning, Iowa, and subsequently enrolled at Normal School at Valparaiso and the University of Iowa. He began working for Milwaukee Road as a station agent and operator between the ages of sixteen and twenty. Upon graduating from the University of Iowa College of Law in June 1898, Cosson moved to Audubon and began practicing law.
Starting in 1904, Cosson served a single term as Audubon County attorney. In June 1907, he was appointed special counsel of Iowa, reporting to the state's attorney general, Howard Webster Byers. Cosson won the 1908 Iowa Senate election as a Republican candidate, and represented District 17 until 1911. He succeeded Byers as Attorney General of Iowa later that year, and served through 1917. He sought the Republican nomination for Iowa's 1916 gubernatorial election, losing to William L. Harding. Cosson contested the Republican nomination for the United States Senate seat held by Smith W. Brookhart in 1932. Henry Field secured the nomination and lost the general election to Richard L. Murphy.
In 1961, Cosson moved to his daughter's home in Des Moines, and retired from the practice of law in August 1962. He died in Des Moines on June 15, 1963.
# Elliptochloris

Elliptochloris is a genus of green algae in the order Prasiolales. Species of this genus are common and found in a variety of terrestrial habitats such as soils. Some species in the genus are photobiont partners in lichens. One species, E. marina, is a symbiont within two species of sea anemone, Anthopleura elegantissima and A. xanthogrammica. It seems to have a worldwide distribution.

## Description

Elliptochloris consists of solitary cells which are spherical to ellipsoidal, or cylindrical or slightly curved. Cells contain a single parietal chloroplast which may be band-shaped, trough-shaped, hollow and spherical; the chloroplasts may be lobed or not, and with or without a pyrenoid. Cells contain a single nucleus.
Reproduction occurs by the formation of autospores, which come in two different morphologies: S-type, which are larger, ellipsoidal and formed in groups of 2–4 per sporangium, and E-type, which are smaller, rod-shaped, and formed in groups of 16-32 per sporangium. The formation of two different autospore morphologies is characteristic for Elliptochloris. However, some strains (for example SAG 2200) only produce one type of autospores, and when found as photobionts in lichens, the algae tend to only produce S-type autospores.

## Phylogenetics

Elliptochloris forms a monophyletic clade that is sister to Coccomyxa.
# Windham Center Historic District

Windham Center Historic District (/ˈwɪndəm/ WIN-dəm) is a 205-acre (83 ha) area in the town of Windham, Connecticut, that is designated as a historic district. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. At the time, it included 61 contributing buildings out of a total of 78 buildings, and it included 2 other contributing sites.

## General description

Windham Center is a village in the New England town of Windham in northeast Connecticut. The District is centered on the village green. During the town's first 125 years, this district was the most thickly settled part of the surrounding area. The village was selected as the seat of Windham County, when the latter was created in 1726, and prospered from the legal activity around the courthouse that was constructed. In the following three decades Windham Center grew to be a prosperous administrative, commercial and agricultural center.
The village green today is bordered by the Congregational Church, the Post Office, a former inn, multiple houses, and the original Greek Revival style Windham Bank (built in 1832), which was converted to the Windham Free Library in 1896. Four streets issue from the green: Scotland Rd (Route 14) to the east, Windham Center Road (Route 203) to the south, Plains Road to the west, and North Road (Routes 14 and 203) to the northwest. The village remains essentially rural.
Windham was the home of two of Connecticut's Revolutionary pioneers, Eliphalet Dyer and Jedediah Elderkin; of craftsman J. Alden Weir; and of legal scholar Zephaniah Swift. The first volume of Swift's work, A System of the Laws of the State of Connecticut (1795), was the first legal treatise in America and concerns the constitution of the state and differences between English and American common law.
# Binho (footballer, born 1975)

Fábio Eduardo Cribari (born 13 February 1975 in Cambará, Paraná)), better known as Binho, is a Brazilian football defender. He last played for Castelnuovo in 2006-07 season.

## Football career

He started his professional career at his state, for Londrina. In January 1998, he left for Empoli with his brother Emílson. In summer 2000, he left for Lucchese, where he played for 6 seasons, excepted on 30 January 2003, left on loan for Livorno.
# Olimpio Otero Vergés

Olimpio Otero Vergés (1845 – 7 September 1911) was a merchant, attorney, composer, musical editor, and a civic leader in Ponce, Puerto Rico.

## Early years

Otero Vergés was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, in 1845. His parents were Antonio Otero Aquilina y Josefa Verges de Perea. He was one of three children in the family. His siblings were Adquilina and Josefa Verges de Clodomiro.

## Merchant, composer, and musical editor

Otero founded the first publishing house to publish and distribute Puerto Rican music, called Bazar Otero, on Calle Atocha. His efforts made possible the circulation and distribution of music from the most important composers of his time, such as Manuel Gregorio Tavarez and Juan Morel Campos. The Bazar was also a gathering point for musicians of the area. One of Otero's better known musical compositions is "La Cuñadita".

## Civic leader and political activist

As a civic leader, Otero Verges led the Agricultural and Industrial Tobacco Exposition held in Ponce in 1883, just a year after the successful 1882 Exposition Fair that was held in the same city at Plaza Las Delicias in the building now called Parque de Bombas.
In October, 1887, Otero led a three-member commission that organized an expedition to Madrid, Spain, for Julio Vizcarrondo and Juan Bautista Arrillaga Roque to denounce the injustices perpetrated by Spanish governor General Romualdo Palacio González. It resulted in the removal of General Palacio from office. He was a representative (Diputado) to the Spanish Courts.
Otero is also known for his activism for the creation of a road, now PR-123, to link Ponce and Arecibo in the late nineteenth century. In 1903, the Puerto Rico Legislature named a bridge on the Ponce to Adjuntas section of the road in his memory. The bridge is located in Barrio Magueyes of the municipality of Ponce. A prominent local civic and community leader, Otero was also a member of the organizing board that made possible the 1883 Ponce Fair.

## Parque de la Abolicion

In 1880 Otero, together with Juan Mayoral Barnés and Román Baldorioty de Castro, was instrumental in creating the concept for a park in Ponce — known as Parque de la Abolicion — dedicated to the abolition of slavery, at the time the only such memorial in the Caribbean.

## Legacy

* In Ponce, there is a school named after him on Calle Villa (Final).
* A bridge between Ponce and Adjuntas is called the Otero Viaduct, in his memory.
* A plaque recognizes him at Ponce's Park of Illustrious Ponce Citizens.
# Success, Mississippi

Success is a ghost town in Jasper County, Mississippi, United States.
Success had a post office in the early 1900s.
The Success Cemetery is extant and located at the Decider Baptist Church, northwest of the settlement.
The former settlement is now located within the Bienville National Forest.
# Debra Lew Harder

Debra Lew Harder (born 1960 or 1961) is an American pianist and radio announcer and host of the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts. Harder was named as the fifth host of the broadcasts in 2021, succeeding the retiring Mary Jo Heath.
Harder was previously an announcer for classical music on radio station WRTI in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Debra Miyoung Lew was born to South Korean parents in Burlington, Vermont, in 1960 or 1961. She was raised in northeast Ohio and is a 1979 graduate of Western Reserve Academy. She studied the piano starting when she was six years old, and she was successful in music competitions growing up. She graduated from Kent State University with a bachelor's degree and she earned a Doctor of Medicine at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine (now Northeast Ohio Medical University) in 1985. She studied under pianist Tung Kwong-Kwong while at Kent State University. After practicing emergency medicine in central Ohio for a few years, she decided to pursue a career in music. She began attending Ohio State University in 1988 to study under pianist and artist-in-residence Earl Wild, and she earned a Doctor of Musical Arts in 1994. Through her career, she gave performances at venues such as the Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concert Series at the Chicago Cultural Center, Verizon Hall in the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts in Philadelphia, and Wigmore Hall in London.
Harder later moved to Philadelphia, where she shifted to mainly teaching music rather than performing, and she served on the faculties of Haverford College and Bryn Mawr College. She was host of the classical music programs on local radio station WRTI from 2016 to 2021. In 2021, she was named as the new host of the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts, taking the place of the retiring Mary Jo Heath. Harder is the fifth person in 94 years to hold the job since the radio broadcasts began in 1931.

## Personal life

In 1985, she married Thomas Harder. He is a physician. They have two children.
# Jô Soares

José Eugênio Soares (16 January 1938 – 5 August 2022), known professionally as Jô Soares (Portuguese: /ˈʒo soˈaɾis, ˈswa-, -ɾiʃ/), or Jô, was a Brazilian comedian, talk show host, author, musician, actor and writer.

## Early life

Soares was born in Rio de Janeiro. Initially pursuing diplomatic service, influenced by his great-grandfather, Soares returned to Brazil for acting classes, and started his career in Rio de Janeiro in 1958.

## Career

Soares' television career began at TV Rio in 1958, writing and performing in comedy shows for the station. In 1970, he began to work at Rede Globo. Soares moved to SBT, in 1988, as the host of, "Jô Soares Onze e Meia", (Jô Soares [at] Eleven-Thirty [in the evening]), which aired until 1999. In 2000, he took his show's format (very similar to David Letterman's) back to Rede Globo, where it was then named, "Programa do Jô", which ran until 2016.
His first novel, O Xangô de Baker Street (translated as A Samba for Sherlock), was published in 1995 and has been translated into several languages. It was later adapted to a movie with the same name in 2001. Soares also put out various jazz CDs, as well as producing many plays, including a recent version of Richard III.

## Personal life

Jô Soares was a Roman Catholic. He expressed devotion to Rita of Cascia.
Soares is depicted in the 2024 Globoplay documentary film Um Beijo do Gordo.

## Filmography

Below is an incomplete filmography:
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1970–1972 | Faça Humor, Não Faça Guerra | Various | sketch comedy series |
| 1972–1975 | Satiricom | Various | sketch comedy series |
| 1976–1982 | Planeta dos Homens | Dr. Sardinha / Dr. Rafael / Brother Carmelo | sketch comedy series |
| 1981–1987 | Viva o Gordo | Captain Gay / Other recurring roles | sketch comedy series |
| 1988–1999 | Jô Soares Onze e Meia | Host | 2,309 episodes |
| 1988–1990 | Veja o Gordo | Various | sketch comedy series |
| 2000–2016 | Programa do Jô | Host | 8,000+ episodes |
# Windsor Road Historic District

The Windsor Road Historic District is a residential historic district just north of the village of Waban in Newton, Massachusetts.It includes 48 houses on Windsor, Kent and Hereford Roads, a cul-de-sac subdivision adjacent to the village center and the Brae Burn Country Club, which was mostly developed between 1888 and 1920. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

The Windsor Road area was among the landholdings of William Strong, a farmer and real estate developer, who acquired 93 acres (38 ha) in 1875. He actively promoted the construction of the Circuit Railroad (now the MBTA Green Line D branch), which arrived in 1888, and formed the nucleus of Waban village. Strong laid roads out on his land, and between 1888 and 1907 fifteen houses were built on Windsor Road. By 1950, the area was built out by the addition of another twenty houses, and by construction of the Brae Burn Country Club.
Windsor Road extends northward from the center of Waban village, and turns west before ending at a dead end adjacent to the country club. Kent and Hereford are spur roads between Windsor Road and the country club. The district is 26 acres (11 ha) in size, and includes a total of 48 residences on large landscaped lots. Several of these houses were designed by architects, including Strong's own house at 48 Windsor Road, built in 1896 to design by H. Langford Warren, and 102 Windsor, also designed by Warren. Both of these houses are Queen Anne in style, with Shingle overtones. The Colonial Revival is well-represented in the district, with fine examples at 55 Windsor (1897) and 63 Windsor (1903). There are also fairly early examples of Tudor Revival houses at 92 Windsor and 210 Kent Road. The district has only four houses that were built after 1950; none of them contribute to its historic significance.
# Galium orizabense

Galium orizabense (bald bedstraw) is a species of plants in the family Rubiaceae, named for the town of Orizaba in Veracruz, where the first collections of the species were made. The species is native to Mexico (from Sinaloa + Nuevo León south to Oaxaca), Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, and Hispaniola, plus widely scattered locations in the southeastern United States.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized (May 2014).
* Galium orizabense subsp. laevicaule (Weath. & Blake) Dempster - United States and Hispaniola
* Galium orizabense subsp. orizabense - Mexico, Central America, South America
# Radeon RX 9000 Series

The Radeon RX 9000 series is an announced series of consumer graphics processing units developed by AMD, based on their RDNA architecture. The series is targeting the mainstream segment and is the successor to the Radeon RX 7000 series.

## Background

AMD's Q3 2024 earnings call in October 2024 confirmed that RDNA 4 would be releasing in early 2025 with CEO Lisa Su saying that the architecture "delivers significantly higher ray tracing performance and adds new AI capabilities".
In December 2024, an AMD advertising campaign tie-in with Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 on Reddit showed a Ryzen 9 processor and what appeared to be the Radeon RX 9070 XT reference design.
The Radeon RX 9000 series and RDNA 4 architecture were officially previewed on January 6, 2025 during AMD's CES keynote in Las Vegas. AMD were light on concrete details surrounding the RDNA 4 architecture or the Radeon RX 9000 series during their CES keynote. The Radeon RX 9000 series targets midrange performance and value rather than competing with Nvidia at the high-end like the Radeon RX 7000 series did. This is a similar approach taken by the RX 5000 series in 2019.

## Features
### RDNA 4 architecture

The RDNA 4 architecture used by the Radeon RX 9000 series is according to AMD focussed on improved ray tracing performance and expanded AI acceleration capabilities with an "optimized" Compute Unit design.

### FSR 4

FidelityFX Super Resolution 4 (FSR 4) is AMD's first machine-learning upscaling solution that is able to leverage the second-generation AI accelerator cores in the RDNA 4 architecture. AMD stated that due to requiring hardware acceleration, FSR 4 was limited to the Radeon RX 9000 series. Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 will be the first title to integrate FSR 4 upscaling support.

## Products
### Desktop

| SKU | Released | Launch MSRP (USD) | GPU Die | Transistors (billion) | Die size | Core | Core | Cache | Cache | Infinity Cache | Infinity Cache | Memory | Memory | Memory | Memory | Memory | Fillrate | Fillrate | Processing power (TFLOPS) | Processing power (TFLOPS) | Processing power (TFLOPS) | Interface | TDP |
| SKU | Released | Launch MSRP (USD) | GPU Die | Transistors (billion) | Die size | Config | Clock (MHz) | L1 | L2 | Size | Band- width (GB/s) | Type | Size | Clock (Gb/s) | Band- width (GB/s) | Bus width | Pixel (Gpx/s) | Texture (Gtex/s) | FP16 | FP32 | FP64 | Interface | TDP |
| Radeon RX 9070 | Q1 2025 | | Navi 48 XL | | | | | MB | MB | MB | | GDDR6 | 16 GB | | | 256-bit | | | | | | | |
| Radeon RX 9070 XT | Q1 2025 | | Navi 48 XT | | | | | MB | MB | MB | | GDDR6 | 16 GB | | | 256-bit | | | | | | | |
* ↑ Pixel fillrate is calculated as the number of Render Output Units multiplied by the base (or boost) core clock speed.
* ↑ Texture fillrate is calculated as the number of Texture Mapping Units multiplied by the base (or boost) core clock speed.
* ↑ Compute Units (CUs) Stream Processors : Texture Mapping Units : Render Output Units : Ray Accelerators : AI Accelerators
* ↑ Boost values (if available) are stated below the base value in italic.
# Robert K. Goodwin

Robert Kingman Goodwin (May 23, 1905 – February 21, 1983) was a Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa from a March 1940 special election until the end of his term in January 1941.
Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Goodwin attended the public schools. He graduated from Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, in 1928 and later attended the law school of George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He moved to Redfield, Iowa, in 1929 and engaged in the brick and tile manufacturing business and farming from 1934 to 1949. He served as mayor of Redfield, Iowa from 1938 to 1940. He was also a delegate to the Republican State conventions in 1936 and 1938, and vice president of the Dallas County Farm Bureau in 1939 and 1940.
On March 5, 1940, Goodwin was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Cassius C. Dowell. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1940, although a cadre of supporters attempted to draft him to break a deadlock in the nominating convention.
Upon his return from Congress, Goodwin resumed his manufacturing business. After the United States became involved in World War II, he was commissioned a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve in June 1942 and served until November 2, 1945. He was a civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army from 1952 to 1956.
He also served as director of the Central National Bank and Trust Co. from 1941 to 1965, a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1952, a member of the Republican National Committee from 1952 to 1956, and a trustee and vice president of Herbert Hoover Foundation, Inc.
He was a resident of Des Moines until his death in Rochester, Minnesota on February 21, 1983. He was interred in Resthaven, Des Moines.