OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schwartz (brand)

The Schwartz company was founded in 1841 to sell coffee in Nova Scotia, Canada. In 1984 McCormick & Company took over the brand, thereby becoming the world's largest producer of herbs, spices, and seasonings.
Started in Halifax, Canada, by William Henry Schwartz, the son of a German baker of the same name from Amsterdam, the company grew as a family operation. Son W. E. Schwartz added pure spices with the purchase of a spice mill in 1880. By the 1930s the company was selling in more than fifty countries. Its slogan was "Say Schwartz and be Sure" and by the 1950s their current "S" trademark was in use. Subsequent changes in ownership have resulted in the business now being represented solely by the brand.
# Chelsea Parade Historic District

The Chelsea Parade Historic District encompasses a predominantly residential area north of downtown Norwich. Centered around the Chelsea Parade, a triangular public park, the area has long been a preferred residential area for the city's upper classes, and includes a catalog of architecture from the 18th to 20th centuries. It includes 565 contributing buildings, two other contributing sites, and six contributing objects over an area of 205 acres (83 ha). The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

Norwich's first area of settlement was Norwichtown near the Yantic River, but it quickly developed a commercial port called Chelsea Landing further south, where the Yantic and Shetucket Rivers meet to form the Thames. Initially common pastureland, the Chelsea Parade area was subdivided in 1726, and in 1740 roads were built through the area, joining Norwichtown and the port. By the late 18th century, Norwich was the largest city in Connecticut. The Chelsea Parade area was from the late 18th century a desirable residential area, where the city's wealthy built their houses. The Chelsea Parade was set aside as a public common in 1797, and gradually became more like a public park, around which residential and civic buildings were built. It continued to be a fashionable address through the 19th century, as the city's business shifted from maritime commerce to textiles and other manufacturing, powered by the nearby rivers. One of the grandest estates near the Parade was established by John Fox Slater, the grandson of early textile pioneer Samuel Slater; only the carriage house survives. The Slaters supported the founding of Norwich Free Academy, located in the district, as well as founding the Slater Memorial Museum.
The historic district is roughly in the shape of a teardrop, with Washington Street and Broadway, the roads flanking Chelsea Parade, as its principal thoroughfares. More densely-built residential areas on either side are included in the district. It includes several properties previously listed on the National Register, including the Nathaniel Backus House, the Broad Street School, and the Converse House and Barn. Other notable buildings include the Park Congregational Church (UCC), and St. Patrick Cathedral.
# Cherry Hill, Michigan

Cherry Hill is an unincorporated community in Wayne County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The community is located within Canton Township along Cherry Hill and Ridge Roads but otherwise has no legally defined boundaries or population statistics. The Cherry Hill Historic District is a primarily residential historic district encompassing the greater part of Cherry Hill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## History

Cherry Hill, settled in 1825, was an early crossroads hamlet in Canton Township. The town was originally called "Ridge" (also the origin of "Ridge Road") due to its position atop the ridge shore of an ancient lake. The first area church, the Cherry Hill United Methodist Church, was built in the village in 1834. In approximately 1865, Abner Hitchcock constructed an inn in the village, naming it the "Cherry Hill House" in reference to the wild cherry trees growing in the area. The town of Ridge soon followed suit, and changed its name to "Cherry Hill." Hitchcock's inn was used later as a general store and a dance hall, becoming the social center of the community for generations.
The Ypsi Creamery was located in Cherry Hill, after which the Detroit Creamery (later the Wilson Dairy) operated until 1940. Henry Ford purchased the dairy and used it to house workers in his village industry program. The village industry in Cherry Hill was unique in that part of its purpose was to provide work for World War II veterans who suffered physical or mental disabilities due to their wartime service.
Cherry Hill is the last of the five hamlets in Canton Township to retain substantial historic significance; it also endured as a commercial and social hub until the 1960s.

## Community development

In 2000, construction began on the Cherry Hill Village residential development in the area. The development included over 750 houses, parks, and a town center with a community theatre. The development emphasized traditional architecture and site plans to evoke a neotraditional small-town feel.

## Historic District description

The Cherry Hill Historic District contains buildings facing Cherry Hill and Ridge Roads near their intersection. These include the Cherry Hill House, the only Italianate building in the township, the Gothic Revival Cherry Hill United Methodist Church and associated cemetery, the Cherry Hill School, the Thomas and Maria Blackman Bartlett House, the Thomas and Isabella Moore Clyde House, buildings used for one of Henry Ford's Village Industry projects, and other farmhouses and associated outbuildings in the area.
# Christ Hamilton United Lutheran Church and Cemetery

Christ Hamilton United Lutheran Church and Cemetery is a national historic district consisting of a Lutheran / Reformed church and cemetery in Hamilton Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. The church was built in 1829, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, fieldstone building measuring 50 feet by 40 feet. It features a slate roof and rectangular steeple with delicate spire. Church records indicate that the cemetery was laid out in 1775, making it the oldest cemetery in Stroudsburg. The cemetery has 105 limestone headstones inscribed mostly in German. Burials date from 1793 to 1875. Fraktur artist Johann Adam Eyer was a clerk and teacher at the church.
The church and cemetery were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# New Era Academy

New Era Academy is a public secondary school serving grades 6 to 12, located in the Cherry Hill neighborhood of South Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It was operated as an "innovation high school" by Replications, Inc. for the Baltimore City Public School System.
The school opened in 2003, serving students citywide.
# Gholam-Hossein Banan

Gholām-Hossein Banān (Persian: غلامحسين بنان; 5 May 1911 – 27 February 1986) was an Iranian musician and singer. One of the most prominent Iranian singers of the 20th century, he was renowned for the quality of his voice.

## Biography

Born in Tehran, Banān descended from a prominent family "with a background in government service". His father, Karim Khan Banān ol-Dowleh (son of Mohammad-Taqi Mirza Fazlollah Khan Mostowfi Nuri) was an admirer of traditional music. His mother was related to the ruling Qajar dynasty of Iran; she was the daughter of Mohammad Taqi Mirza Rokn ed-Dowleh, a brother of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar (r. 1848–1896). Margaret Caton notes that Banān grew up in an environment where artistic development was fostered; his father sang and played the tar, while his mother played piano. Banān's maternal aunt played the ney, and his sisters studied the tar with Morteza Neidavoud.
From the age of six Gholam-Hossein Banān began to take lessons in singing and playing the piano and organ through the encouragement of Morteza Neidavoud who was quick to recognize him as musically talented. Gholām-Hossein's first teachers were his parents. He subsequently studied with Mirzā Tāher Ziā oz-Zākerin Rasā'í and Nāser Seif. Ali-Naqi Vaziri later introduced him to the acclaimed Rouhollah Khāleghi.
Banān joined the Iranian National Music Association in 1942, and appeared on Iranian National Radio that same year. He then joined the orchestra of the distinguished pianist Javād Maroufi, becoming the lead vocalist.
In 1957 or 1958, Banān became blind in his right eye following a car accident.
Banān died 7:00 pm on Thursday 27 February 1986 in Iranmehr Hospital in Gholhak, Tehran. He is still remembered by lovers of traditional Persian music. Among his best-remembered songs are "Ey Iran", "Caravan" and "Elahe-ye Naz".
# Southside Historic District (Corning, New York)

Southside Historic District is a national historic district located at Corning, Steuben County, New York. The district encompasses 624 contributing buildings, one contributing site and four contributing objects in a predominantly residential section of Corning. The district developed after 1835 and includes notable examples of Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed World War Memorial Library. Other notable buildings include the Steuben County Courthouse designed by J. Foster Warner, the "Voting Booth" (c. 1893-1898), Corning Free Academy (1922), the First United Methodist Church of Corning and Christ Episcopal Church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Bank of Korea Money Museum

Bank of Korea Money Museum (Korean: 한국은행 화폐박물관), is an economics and numismatics museum in Seoul, South korea. It was founded by the Bank of Korea in 2001.
The museum is housed in a designated historic building in Seoul, constructed in 1912 and previously the head office of the Bank of Korea.

## Building
### History

The museum building, formerly the main and head office of the Bank of Korea (한국은행 본관; 韓國銀行本館), is a protected historic landmark that was designated as National Historic Site No. 280 in 1981. Originally intended as the Seoul branch office for the Dai-Ichi Bank, it was designed by Tatsuno Kingo, a renowned Japanese architect who also designed Tokyo Station and the Bank of Japan building in Tokyo.
The construction started in November 1907, but the building's intended tenant switched during the construction. The building was finally finished in January 1912 as the headquarters for the Bank of Chōsen, the central bank of Korea during the Japanese occupation.
Following the liberation of Korea from the Japanese rule, in 1950 the Bank of Chōsen was dissolved and the Bank of Korea, the central bank of South Korea, was instead established on June 12, 1950; however, the building maintained its status as the head office for the newly formed bank. During the Korean War, the building suffered major damage from air raids, but was repaired from May, 1956 to October, 1958.
Since then, the building was continuously used as the head office for the Bank of Korea until the bank moved its operations to a newly constructed tower located behind this building in 1987. From 1987 to 1989, the facade and roof of the building were restored to their original design, while the interior was somewhat altered by replacing plaster with marble. The last office of the Bank of Korea left this building in December 2000, and the building was converted and opened as Bank of Korea Money Museum on June 13, 2001.

### Architecture

Designed in an early 20th-century eclectic style, the museum building was partly inspired by a French chateau and French Renaissance architecture. It features a symmetrical and centralized layout with a floor area of 8703.5 square meters. While constructed mainly in concrete and steel, the outer walls were entirely made in granite harvested outside Heunginjimun Gate in Seoul.
The main entrance is greatly protruded from the facade to accommodate automobiles and is supported by four Tuscan order columns, while the three out of four corners of the building are respectively flanked by three towers with domes and finials. The lower section of the building's facade is decorated with a series of horizontal lines formed by protruding granite blocks, and the upper section of the building is decorated with detailed pediments, a dark-colored cornice, and balustrades. Pilasters were also used, each adorned with a granite carving of a shield.
# Parachute Woman

"Parachute Woman" is a song by the Rolling Stones featured on their 1968 album Beggars Banquet.

## Inspiration and recording

Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Parachute Woman" is a blues song and is one of the Beggars Banquet songs recorded on a cassette player and double-tracked for effect. Bill Janovitz comments in his review of the song:
   The result is a raw and murky but atmosphere-filled blues track that spotlights Mick Jagger's mumbled sexual boasts and intense harmonica playing. With barely veiled innuendo – just enough to make it comical – Jagger makes like a modern-day Muddy Waters: "Parachute woman will you blow me out?/My heavy throbber's itching just to lay a solid rhythm down."
Mick Jagger is on lead vocals and Keith Richards is on electric lead guitar. Both Mick Jagger and Brian Jones play harmonica (Brian plays through the song's verses, while Mick's comes in at the end of the song).

## Credits and Personnel

* Mick Jagger - vocals, harmonica (coda)
* Keith Richards - electric guitar
* Brian Jones - acoustic guitar, harmonica
* Bill Wyman – bass
* Charlie Watts – drums
# Occidental Mindoro Sports Complex

The Occidental Mindoro Sports Complex is a track and field venue in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro.

## Background

The Occidental Mindoro Sports Complex was built inside the grounds of the Pedro T. Mendiola Sr. Memorial National High School. It was inaugurated in March 2018 by local officials led by San Jose Mayor Romulo Festin along with provincial officials of Occidental Mindoro. It hosted the MIMAROPA Regional Athletic Association Week which had its opening ceremony on March 12, 2018. The province of Occidental Mindoro last hosted the event in 1970. Its grandstand has a seating capacity of 2,000 people.
# Caria (butterfly)

Caria is a genus in the family Riodinidae. They are resident in the Americas.

## Species list

* Caria castalia (Ménétriés, 1855) Brazil et au Peru.
* Caria chrysame (Hewitson, 1874) Bolivia, Peru.
* Caria domitianus (Fabricius, 1793) Mexico, Guatemala, Venezuela, Colombia, Trinidad and Tobago.
* Caria ino Godman & Salvin, [1886] Mexico
* Caria mantinea (C. & R. Felder, 1861) Mexico, Panama, Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru.
* Caria marsyas Godman, 1903 Paraguay, Brazil.
* Caria melino Dyar, 1912 Mexico
* Caria plutargus (Fabricius, 1793) Brazil.
* Caria rhacotis (Godman & Salvin, 1878) Honduras, Guatemala, Panama, Colombia, Peru.
* Caria sponsa (Staudinger, [1887]) Peru.
* Caria stillaticia Dyar, 1912 Mexico
* Caria tabrenthia Schaus, 1902 Bolivia, Peru.
* Caria trochilus Erichson, [1849] Guyane, Guyana, Brazil, Peru.

## Sources

* Caria
# John Steinbeck House (Monte Sereno, California)

The John Steinbeck House at 16250 Greenwood Lane in Monte Sereno, California, was the home of author John Steinbeck from 1936 to 1938. The house was built in 1936, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains in what was then part of the town of Los Gatos, California, for Steinbeck and his wife, Carol. While living in the house, Steinbeck wrote The Grapes of Wrath and completed Of Mice and Men. The Steinbecks added a guest house to the property after the house's completion; renowned actors, literary agents, and friends of the Steinbecks stayed in the guest house while visiting the couple. In 1938, the Steinbecks left the house, as they felt that its location was no longer as secluded as it had been two years earlier.
The John Steinbeck House was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 28, 1989. Unlike Steinbeck's birthplace in Salinas, California, this house is now a private residence and is closed to the public.
# James C. Bolton

James Calderwood Bolton (April 18, 1899 – September 10, 1974), like his father and younger brother was a banker in his native Alexandria, Louisiana, educated in public schools and the college preparatory Culver Military Academy in Culver, Indiana. He served in the United States Army during World War I.

## Biography

In 1920, Bolton received the Bachelor of Science degree from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. From 1921 to 1922, he was a member of the credit department of the National Bank of Commerce in New York City. Bolton joined his father's Rapides Bank in Alexandria. He was assistant cashier from 1922 to 1925, vice president from 1925 to 1936, president from 1936 to 1955, and the chairman of the Rapides Bank board from 1956 until his death.
Bolton was the director of the Delta Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Company in Jackson, Mississippi, and the Louisiana Board of Public Welfare in Baton Rouge during the administrations of Governors Robert F. Kennon (1952–1956) and Jimmie Davis (1960–1964). From 1944 to 1970, he was the chairman of the Alexandria Civil Service Commission. He was the president from 1964 to 1965 of the LSU Foundation and was instrumental in the founding of Louisiana State University at Alexandria, originally a two-year institution. The LSU-A library is named in his honor. Bolton was active in Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, as president, 1930–1931; chairman of the industrial development division, 1965–1974. From 1933–1934, he was the president of the Louisiana Bankers Association. He was also president in 1935 of the state banking division of the American Bankers Association. Like his parents, he was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. From 1928 to 1953, he served on the executive board of the Louisiana Baptist Convention. He was president of the Louisiana Baptist Foundation from 1948 to 1959. He was affiliated with Kiwanis International.
In 1924, Bolton wed the former Frances Sample, the daughter of Samuel Guy and Sarah Emma McCrory Sample of Shreveport. The couple had two daughters, Mary Eleanor (born 1927) and Frances (born 1928).

## Legacy

In 1979, the surviving Bolton family members donated their grandparents' former downtown residence to the City of Alexandria. Built in Queen Anne style architecture, the house dates to the late 1890s. The property was converted into the River Oaks Square Arts Center and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Hromada (secret society)

A hromada (Ukrainian: , 'community') was an organization acting as part of a network of secret societies of the Ukrainian intelligentsia that appeared soon after the Crimean War. The societies laid a groundwork for emergence of the Ukrainian political elite and national political movement, which intensified with the January Uprising and issuing of the Valuev Circular. Many members of the hromadas had earlier belonged to the disbanded Brotherhood of Saints Cyril and Methodius.
In parallel to the development of hromada networks in the Russian Empire, Prosvita (Enlightenment) societies sprang forth in the Ukrainian-populated parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Important hromadas existed in Saint Petersburg, Kyiv, Poltava, Chernihiv, Odesa, Ternopil, Lviv, Chernivtsi and Stryi.
The first hromada was established in Saint Petersburg where the original members of the Brotherhood of Saints Cyril and Methodius returned from their exile. An important publication of the Petersburg hromada was the magazine Osnova (Basis) that was published for a short time in 1860s.
Due to student unrest and other revolutionary activity the Russian minister of internal affairs Pyotr Valuev arrested several hromada leaders (Pavlo Chubynsky, Petro Yefymenko and others) and exiled them to Siberia. In 1863, after the publication of the Pylyp Morachevsky's New Testament in Ukrainian, Valuev banned most of Ukrainian publications and issued his secret Valuev circular as an instruction to the minister of education. That same year most of the western regions of the Russian Empire rebelled in the January Uprising.
The most important hromada was created in Kyiv and became better known as the Old Hromada. It was created sometime in 1870s and was based on a secret club of chlopomans ("lovers of commoners").
As a reaction to the hromada movement, the Russian government issued the well known Ems Ukaz in 1876 prohibiting the use of Ukrainian language.
In 1897 on initiative of Volodymyr Antonovych and Oleksandr Konysky Kyiv hosted a congress of Hromada members, which established the General Ukrainian Non-partisan Democratic Organization. The new organization involved all members of Hromada that were active in 20 cities of the Russian-ruled Ukraine. Separate Hromada societies continued to exist until the February Revolution in 1917.
# Clinton Village Historic District (Clinton, New York)

Clinton Village Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Clinton in Oneida County, New York. The district includes 144 contributing buildings, two contributing structures, two contributing sites, and six contributing objects.
It includes the Clinton Historical Society, a former church building.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Shane (New Zealand singer)

Shane Paul Arthur Hales MNZM (born 15 May 1946), known by the stage name Shane and for some of the early part of his career as Trevor Hales, is a New Zealand singer who had several top-10 hits in that country's singles chart in the 1960s and 1970s.

## Biography

Shane grew up in Guildford, Surrey, England, attending Park Barn Secondary School, before moving to Australia and then New Zealand in the mid-1960s. Shane started his career in 1966 as a member of Australian band The Pleazers, who spent much of their career in Auckland. Shane was briefly a member of Auckland band The Jamestown Union in 1967 before forming his own band, Shane. This band recorded a single, "The Town of Tuxley Toymaker" in 1968. While playing a gig in 1968, Shane was approached by television producer Kevan Moore to become a regular singer on the television pop programme C'mon. Shane accepted, and was a regular feature on the show from its second season on.
Shane was taken under the wing of New Zealand pop icon Ray Columbus, who became Shane's manager. Several singles were released, among them the Columbus-penned "I'll Take You Back With Me", but they did not trouble the national chart.
At the end of 1968, Shane became part of the C'mon 1968 national tour and became popular enough to be offered a contract by HMV. A first single, a cover of the Harry Nilsson the Monkees song "Cuddly Toy" failed to fire, but the follow-up, a cover of Terry Knight's paean to Paul McCartney, "Saint Paul", captured the public imagination and flew to the top of the charts, where it stayed for six weeks. The recording won the 1969 Loxene Golden Disc award for best New Zealand record of the year. A follow-up single, "Lady Samantha" also reached the top five. Shane's debut album, Rainy Day Man, was released at the end of the year. A second album, Natural Man, was released the following year, along with two more singles, "Heya" and "Get It Together".
Interest began to pick up for Shane internationally, and to cash in on it, Shane embarked on an overseas tour, spending two months in Germany where he shared billing with Andy Kim and Christie. While he was touring, he received word of the death of his fiancée Jan Campbell in a car crash in New Zealand and flew back home. He used the recording of his third album as catharsis. The album, Straight Straight Straight, included two songs written about Campbell.
Shane returned to Europe soon after the album's release, spending most of the rest of the 1970s in and around London, where he formed a new band, Killa-Hz. After a stage accident in 1980 in which Shane broke his pelvis, Killa-Hz disbanded, and after recovering from his injuries he returned to New Zealand in 1981. He continued to record music, with four singles issued in New Zealand between 1981 and 1986.
Shane was appointed a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to entertainment, in the 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours. Shane has continued to perform music regularly into the 2010s and beyond.