OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Didi Romero

Didi Romero is an actress best known for portraying Katherine Howard in the Broadway production of SIX.

## Early life

Romero was born in Puerto Rico. Her grandmother was a musical performer. She is a graduate of the American Musical and Dramatic Academy (AMDA).

## Career

Romero's first national tour was SIX; she was cast as Katherine Howard. In December 2023, she assumed the role on Broadway.
In 2023, Romero appeared in Gina Yei on Disney+.
# Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad

The Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad (nicknamed the "Blue Grass Route of Ohio") was a railroad company in the U.S. state of Ohio. It connected its namesake cities and served as a vital link for later parent Pennsylvania Railroad to connect Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio.

## History

The company was formed through a reorganization of the Cleveland, Mount Vernon and Delaware Railroad on December 7, 1881, as the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad. It was rumored in 1881 that the line might become part of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system, as officials of that company had made visits to the property at the time. The reorganization became effective on December 31, 1885, with the first trains running under the new name Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railway on January 1, 1886.
During the late 1880s and most of the 1890s, the railroad was controlled by Dutch investment firm Maatschappij tot Beheer van het Adminstratisckanteer van Amerikaansche Spoorwegwaarden (Company for the Management of the Administrative Office of American Railways). In later years the railroad was also controlled by the Lake Erie and Western Railroad.
Rumors of control by the Pennsylvania Railroad floated in the mid-1890s, with control of the CA&C ultimately gained in 1899. The CA&C merged with the Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad in 1911. Passenger services on the line ended on December 14, 1950.
# Wan Chai Cargo Handling Basin

The Wan Chai Cargo Handling Basin (Chinese: 灣仔北貨物裝卸區) is situated in Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. A prime site along Victoria Harbour, it is adjacent to the Wan Chai Sports Ground and located between the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre and the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club. The site has been earmarked under the Central and Wan Chai Reclamation project for the construction of a highway linking Central with Causeway Bay, aimed at easing traffic congestion along the northern coast of Hong Kong Island.
As its name implies, the basin was formerly used as a public cargo handling area. Mid-stream operators transferred goods from ocean-going ships onto barges. They then sailed to the Wan Chai Cargo Handling Basin, where they transferred the goods onto trucks. In 2003, the basin's cargo-handling activities were relocated to the Chai Wan Public Cargo Working Area.
The breakwater of the basin is currently used as a helipad by the Government Flying Service to replace the Central Helipad at Fenwick Street.
# Trichocorixa macroceps

Trichocorixa macroceps is a species of water boatman in the family Corixidae. It is found in North America.
# Rafael Irizarry (politician)

Rafael Luis Irizarry Cruz is a Puerto Rican politician from the New Progressive Party (PNP). Irizarry served as member of the 22nd Senate of Puerto Rico from 2001 to 2005.
Irizarry was elected to the Senate of Puerto Rico in the 2000 general election. He represented the District of Mayagüez, along with Jorge Ramos Vélez.
He died on March 9, 2022 at San Antonio Hospital in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico at the age of 77. He was buried at Atlantic Gardens Veterans Cemetery in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico.
# Rogerson's Village Historic District

Rogersons Village Historic District is a historic mill village in Uxbridge, Massachusetts, United States.

## The builder

Rogerson's Village was built by Robert Rogerson, whose parents were from England. He acquired the Clapp Mill in 1817, established on the Mumford River circa 1810, in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. This was the oldest cotton mill built in Uxbridge. It appears that he was the husband of Ann Rogerson.

## The Crown and Eagle Mills

Roger Rogerson then built two cotton mills at the Mumford River in Uxbridge circa 1823-1827. The mills became known as the Crown and Eagle Mills. The Crown and Eagle Mills have been written up as an architectural masterpiece of an early New England Mill Village. The Boston Globe published a summary of the Mill village in a 1971 edition. The Crown and Eagle Mills were burned around 1975. They have been restored to their former beauty and converted into Senior Housing. Rogersons village, built by Robert Rogerson is now part of the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor.
The Crown Mill was named for Robert Rogerson's parent's homeland, England, and the Eagle Mill for his family's adopted nation, the U.S.

## Photos

* The Company Store, now known as the Larkin Building
* Rogersons Village Mill worker housing circa 1824
* Rogersons Village Mill worker housing, Rhode Island System of Mill Villages

## Rogersons Village, other buildings

The mill village, the dream of Robert Rogerson, spared no expense for the mill, mansion, company store and mill worker homes. Uxbridge is in the Blackstone Valley, the earliest industrialized region in the U.S.

## Afterwards

It is known that Rogerson's ownership of the Crown and Eagle ended around 1837. The business had failed, and was acquired by James Whitin, and the Whitin Family, who continued to operate the mill as the Uxbridge Cotton Mills. See also Whitinsville, Massachusetts for more history references of the "Whitin Machine Works". "Rogerson's Village Historic District" is on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Boomhower Hill

Boomhower Hill is a mountain located in the Catskill Mountains of New York northeast of Delhi. Federal Hill is located southwest and Bramley Mountain is located east of Boomhower Hill.
# Float (woodworking)

A woodworking float (more rarely used in silversmithing), also called a planemaker's float, is a tapered, flat, single cut file of two types: edge float and the flat sided float which are traditional woodworking tools generally used when making a wooden plane. The float is used to cut, flatten, and smooth (or float) key areas of wood by abrasion. Its woodworking uses go well beyond planemaking.
Floats are similar to rasps and files. Rasps are generally coarse and cannot be resharpened. Files have angled ridges or teeth and cannot be resharpened. Floats have parallel teeth and they can be resharpened as many times as the thickness of the blade will allow.
Edge floats resemble saw blades and are generally used to cut wedge slots in wood. Flat sided floats are more similar to a file or rasp but their cutting edges are a series of parallel teeth.
Types of woodworking floats include: joiner's float, bed float, side float.
# Second Facta government

The Facta II government of Italy held office from 1 August 1922 until 31 October 1922, a total of 91 days, or 2 months and 30 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Ideology | Leader |
| Italian People's Party | Christian democracy | Luigi Sturzo |
| Italian Liberal Party | Liberalism | Giovanni Giolitti |
| Democratic Liberal Party | Liberalism | Francesco Saverio Nitti |
| Social Democracy | Social liberalism | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
| Italian Reformist Socialist Party | Social democracy | Leonida Bissolati |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Luigi Facta | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of the Interior | Paolino Taddei | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Carlo Schanzer | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Justice and Worship Affairs | Giulio Alessio | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Finance | Giovanni Battista Bertone | Italian People's Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Treasury | Giuseppe Paratore | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of War | Marcello Soleri | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of the Navy | Roberto De Vito | Social Democracy | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Teofilo Rossi | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Public Works | Vincenzo Riccio | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Agriculture | Giovanni Bertini | Italian People's Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Public Education | Antonio Anile | Italian People's Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Labour and Social Security | Arnaldo Dello Sbarba | Italian Reformist Socialist Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Post and Telegraphs | Luigi Fulci | Social Democracy | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of the Colonies | Giovanni Amendola | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister for the Lands freed by the Enemy | Vito Luciani | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
# Die gemordete Stadt

Die gemordete Stadt ("The Murdered City") is a classic critique of post-war German urban planning by journalists Wolf Jobst Siedler and Gina Angress and photographer Elisabeth Niggemeyer. It was originally published in 1964, and re-published in 1979 and 1993. It has been called the most influential book on architecture in post-war Germany, and its effect has been linked to that of Jane Jacobs' The Death and Life of Great American Cities in the United States and Canada.
The year after its initial publication, a film on the topic was produced by architectural critic Ulrich Conrads [de].

## Reviews and further reading

* "Die gemordete Stadt". Der Spiegel. No. 12/1964. 1964-03-17.
* "STÄDTEBAU, Durchsonnte Sünden". Der Spiegel. No. 23/1964. 1964-06-02.
* "Der Klassiker der Architektur-Kritik wird neu aufgelegt "Die Gemordete Stadt"". Der Abend. Berlin. 1978-10-15.
* "Die Zweite Zerstörung Deutschlands, … Gemordete Stadt 15 Jahre später". Die Welt. 1979-01-04.
* "Giebelhäuser fielen für Betonklötze - Schon 1958 sah W.J.Siedler unwirtliche Städte voraus". Münchner Merkur. 1979-02-17.
* Siedler, Wolf Jobst (1985-03-31). "Vom Boulevard zur Spielstraße". Der Spiegel. No. 14/1985.
* Doris Stoisser (1985-07-30). "Stadt soll Stadt bleiben". Österreichs Frauenmagazin.
* "Masten, Schilder, Telefonzellen und Poller verstellen den Blick". Frankfurter Rundschau. 1985-09-07.
* "Die verordnete Gemütlichkeit ist gegen den Geist der Stadt". Berliner Morgenpost. 1985-09-08.
* Wiglav Droste (1985-10-12). "Stadtplanung: Die entvölkerte Ruhe". Die Tageszeitung.
* Bärbel Jäschke (1985-10-20). "Stadtplanung: Nippes für Metropolis". Deutsches Allgemeines Sonntagsblatt. No. 42.
* Günther Kühne (1985-10-27). "Mord an der Stadt geht weiter". Der Tagesspiegel.
* P.C.Mayer-Tasch (1985-11-02). "Die kleinen Ungeheuer". Süddeutsche Zeitung.
* "Die Zerschmückung der Städte". Der Spiegel. No. 49/1985. 1985-12-01.
* Schmidt, Bernd (1985-11-28). "Stadtplanung: Zuneigung zum Gestern". Tip-Berlin Magazin.
* Warnke, Stephanie (2010). "Zur Kontextualisierung eines „Klassikers". Wolf Jobst Siedlers und Elisabeth Niggemeyers Essay-Foto-Buch „Die gemordete Stadt"". In Vittorio Magnago Lampugnani/Katia/Frey/Eliana Perotti (ed.). Stadt und Text. Zur Ideengeschichte der Stadt und des Städtebaus im Spiegel theoretischer Schriften (18.–21. Jahrhundert). Berlin: Gebr. Mann. pp. 138–151.
* de Rudder, Steffen (2014). ""Die gemordete Stadt" Zum fünfzigjährigen Erscheinen eines Klassikers der Städtebau-Literatur". Forum Stadt. Esslingen: 135–144.
* Englert, Klaus. "Die Unwirtlichkeit unserer Städte". Deutschlandfunk (in German). Retrieved 2023-08-07.
# John E. Cunningham

John Edward "Jack" Cunningham III (born March 27, 1931) is an American former politician who served as a Republican U.S. Representative from Washington's seventh district for one term from 1977 to 1979.

## Biography

Prior to his service in the U.S. House, Cunningham served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1973 to 1975, and after that in the Washington State Senate from 1975 to 1977. He served in the United States Air Force Reserve in 1953 and 1954. Cunningham lived in Des Moines, Washington.

### Congress

Cunningham was elected as a Republican to the seventh district vacancy in a special election when U.S. Representative Brock Adams resigned to become Secretary of Transportation. However his victory in this liberal district was more the result of confusion with Adams's resignation. Cunningham lost reelection in 1978, and served from May 17, 1977 – January 3, 1979.
# Moore's Crossing, Texas

Moore's Crossing is an unincorporated community in Travis County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 25 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Austin metropolitan area.

## History

The Moore's Crossing Historic District is located near the community.

## Geography

Moore's Crossing is located on Farm to Market Road 973, 9 mi (14 km) southeast of Austin in southeastern Travis County.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Del Valle Independent School District. Schools that serve the community are Hillcrest Elementary School, Del Valle Middle School, and Del Valle High School.
# Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal

Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal (born 4 May 1869 – 3 May 1949) was a Chilean politician and lawyer who served as President of the Senate of Chile.
# Harry Barnsley

Harry Leonard Barnsley (17 March 1905 – 25 April 1969) was a British rowing coxswain. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Rolling Mill Historic District

Rolling Mill Historic District is a national historic district located at Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland. It is a 38-acre (15 ha) primarily residential historic district located on the east side of the city of Cumberland. It contains a strong, locally distinctive concentration of wood and brick residences built between the early 1870s and the late 1940s. It also includes a modest commercial area. The district has a total of 173 properties, including the previously listed Francis Haley House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Boulder Ridge

Boulder Ridge is a 6,852-foot (2,088-metre) elevation mountain ridge located in the eastern Olympic Mountains in Jefferson County of Washington state. It is set within Buckhorn Wilderness on land managed by the Olympic National Forest. The nearest higher neighbor is Alphabet Ridge, 0.94 mi (1.51 km) to the south, and Buckhorn Mountain rises 1.3 mi (2.1 km) to the north. Precipitation runoff from Boulder Ridge drains east into headwaters of the Big Quilcene River, west into tributaries of Dungeness River, and south into Charlia Lakes, thence Tunnel Creek.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Boulder Ridge is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Weather fronts originating in the Pacific Ocean travel northeast toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snow. As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger. During winter months weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing this peak.

## Geology

The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times.
# West Garrison Avenue Historic District

The West Garrison Avenue Historic District is a historic district encompassing the oldest commercial section of Fort Smith, Arkansas. When listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, the district included just a five-block stretch of Garrison Avenue, the major east–west thoroughfare in the city and one its oldest, dating to the city's founding in 1838. The district included more than fifty historically significant buildings built before 1912. The area was significantly affected by a major tornado in September 1996, in which thirteen historic buildings were destroyed and others damaged. The district was subsequently enlarged in 2001 to encompass 175 buildings with historic significance to 1951. These buildings are located along the length of Garrison Avenue (twelve blocks), as well as Rogers Avenue and North "A" Street, which run parallel to Garrison (north and south of it, respectively), and the connecting north–south blocks.
# 1990 Dallas Texans season

The 1990 Dallas Texans season was the first season for the Texans. They finished with a record of 6–2.

## Regular season
### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game site |
| Week | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game site |
| 1 | June 8 | Denver Dynamite | W 50–47 | 1–0 | Reunion Arena |
| 2 | June 16 | Pittsburgh Gladiators | L 40–35 | 2–0 | Reunion Arena |
| 3 | June 23 | at Albany Firebirds | L 34–46 | 2–1 | Knickerbocker Arena |
| 4 | June 29 | at Detroit Drive | L 14–53 | 2–2 | Joe Louis Arena |
| 5 | July 7 | at Washington Commandos | W 49–38 | 3–2 | Patriot Center |
| 6 | July 14 | Detroit Drive | W 33–29 | 4–2 | Reunion Arena |
| 7 | July 20 | at Denver Dynamite | W 42–32 | 5–2 | McNichols Sports Arena |
| 8 | July 28 | Washington Commandos | W 37–28 | 6–2 | Reunion Arena |

### Standings

1990 Arena Football League standingsviewtalkedit :
| Team | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | PF (Avg.) | PA (Avg.) | STK |
| xy-Detroit Drive | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 326 | 215 | 40.7 | 26.9 | W 2 |
| x-Dallas Texans | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 299 | 308 | 37.4 | 38.5 | W 4 |
| x-Denver Dynamite | 4 | 4 | 0 | .500 | 283 | 267 | 35.4 | 33.4 | L 3 |
| x-Pittsburgh Gladiators | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 289 | 287 | 36.1 | 35.9 | L 1 |
| Albany Firebirds | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 188 | 268 | 23.5 | 33.5 | W 1 |
| Washington Commandos | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 244 | 284 | 30.5 | 35.5 | L 2 |
y – clinched regular-season title
x – clinched playoff spot

## Playoffs

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game site |
| Round | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game site |
| Semi-finals | August 4 | Denver Dynamite | W 26–25 | 1–0 | Reunion Arena |
| ArenaBowl IV | August 11 | at Detroit Drive | L 27–51 | 1–1 | Joe Louis Arena |

## Awards

| Position | Player | Award | All-Arena team |
| Head coach | Ernie Stautner | Coach of the Year | – |
| Wide Receiver/Defensive Back | Carl Aikens, Jr. | none | 1st |
| Fullback/Linebacker | Mitchell Ward | none | 1st |
| Quarterback | Ben Bennett | none | 2nd |
# 1990 Pittsburgh Gladiators season

The 1990 Pittsburgh Gladiators season was the fourth season for the Arena Football League franchise, and its final season in Pittsburgh. The following year, the franchise moved south to Florida and became the Tampa Bay Storm.

## Regular season
### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game site |
| Week | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game site |
| 1 | June 8 | Detroit Drive | L 35–43 | 0–1 | Civic Arena |
| 2 | June 16 | Dallas Texans | L 35–40 | 0–2 | Reunion Arena |
| 3 | June 22 | Washington Commandos | W 55–32 | 1–2 | Civic Arena |
| 4 | June 29 | Denver Dynamite | L 45–47 | 1–3 | Civic Arena |
| 5 | July 6 | at Denver Dynamite | W 29–38 | 1–4 | McNichols Sports Arena |
| 6 | July 14 | Albany Firebirds | W 27–24 | 2–4 | Civic Arena |
| 7 | July 21 | at Washington Commandos | W 30–23 (OT) | 3–4 | Patriot Center |
| 8 | July 27 | at Detroit Drive | L 33–40 | 3–5 | Joe Louis Arena |

### Standings

1990 Arena Football League standingsviewtalkedit :
| Team | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | PF (Avg.) | PA (Avg.) | STK |
| xy-Detroit Drive | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 326 | 215 | 40.7 | 26.9 | W 2 |
| x-Dallas Texans | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 299 | 308 | 37.4 | 38.5 | W 4 |
| x-Denver Dynamite | 4 | 4 | 0 | .500 | 283 | 267 | 35.4 | 33.4 | L 3 |
| x-Pittsburgh Gladiators | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 289 | 287 | 36.1 | 35.9 | L 1 |
| Albany Firebirds | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 188 | 268 | 23.5 | 33.5 | W 1 |
| Washington Commandos | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 244 | 284 | 30.5 | 35.5 | L 2 |
y – clinched regular-season title
x – clinched playoff spot

## Playoffs

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game site |
| Round | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game site |
| Semi-finals | August 3 | at Detroit Drive | L 30–61 | 0–1 | Joe Louis Arena |
Source:

## Awards

| Position | Player | Award | All-Arena team |
| Wide Receiver/Defensive Back | Thomas Monroe | Ironman of the Year | 1st |
| Wide Receiver/Defensive Back | Julius Dawkins | none | 2nd |
| Offensive/Defensive Lineman | Keith Browner | none | 2nd |
# West Jefferson Historic District

West Jefferson Historic District is a national historic district located at West Jefferson, Ashe County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 50 contributing buildings in the central business district of West Jefferson. The district primarily includes one-story and two-story commercial buildings dating to the early- to mid-20th century. Notable buildings include the West Jefferson Hotel (1917), Graybeal's Rexall Drugstore Building (c. 1950), Parkway Theater (1939), Dr. Pepper Bottling Company building (c. 1940), First Baptist Church (1929), Benjamin Cornett House, and West Jefferson Depot.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# West Knoxville

West Knoxville is a section of Knoxville, Tennessee, US. It is west of the city's downtown area. It stretches from Sequoyah Hills on the east to the city's border with Farragut on the west. West Knoxville is concentrated around Kingston Pike (US-70/US-11), and along with Sequoyah Hills includes the neighborhoods of Lyons View, Forest Hills, Bearden, West Hills, Westmoreland Heights, Cedar Bluff, and Ebenezer.
"West Knoxville" originally referred to the area immediately west of Second Creek, i.e., what is now Fort Sanders and the University of Tennessee (UT) campus, which were incorporated as the City of West Knoxville in 1888. This city was annexed by Knoxville in 1897, and Fort Sanders and UT are now part of downtown Knoxville. Continued improvements along Kingston Pike, namely the paving of the road to the county line in 1892 and the laying of trolley tracks to Lyon's View Pike in 1913, encouraged westward expansion. Sequoyah Hills and Lyon's View Pike were annexed in 1917, and Bearden and West Hills were annexed in 1962.
West Knoxville's first economic boom came in the 1920s and 1930s, when Kingston Pike was part of a merged section of two popular cross-country tourist routes, the Dixie Highway and the Lee Highway. In recent decades, the construction of dozens of shopping plazas in West Knoxville, beginning with Western Plaza in 1957, and the completion of West Town Mall in 1972, caused Knoxville's primary retail corridor to shift from downtown Knoxville to Kingston Pike, where it remains. West Knoxville's most recent major shopping complex, the 358-acre (145 ha) Turkey Creek, opened in 2002.
Throughout the 20th century, West Knoxville was settled by affluent Knoxvillians and newcomers to the Knoxville area, many of whom held more liberal political views than residents in other parts of the city. The annexation of large parts of West Knoxville in 1962 brought into the city large numbers of voters who helped elect one of Knoxville's most progressive city councils in decades in 1964. West Knoxville is also known for aggressive neighborhood advocacy groups, such as the Kingston Pike Sequoyah Hills Association and the West Hills Community Association.
Notable people Betsy Henderson school board chair