OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramona Street Architectural District

The Ramona Street Architectural District, in downtown Palo Alto, California, is a Registered Historic District. This portion of the street, between University Avenue and Hamilton Avenue, is a highly distinctive business block. It showcases the Spanish Colonial and Early California styles with gentle archways, wrought iron work, tile roofs of varying heights and courtyards.

## History

The development of Ramona Street, named after the 1884 novel Ramona, was an early successful attempt to expand laterally the central commercial district. Pedro Joseph de Lemos, a craftsman, graphic artist and curator of the Stanford Museum had been concerned with the larger scale and somewhat linear development along University Avenue. He believed that an informal architecture full of whimsy and integrated with nature was indeed compatible with commercial businesses.
The first building to go up, in 1925, was the Gotham Shop at 520 Ramona, built by de Lemos, who had bought the property to preserve a very old oak tree (finally removed in the 1980s). He designed the building around the venerable oak and created shops with rustic benches, ceramic tiles and stucco walls. In 1938, de Lemos built another Spanish Colonial Revival commercial office building across the street at 533 - 539 Ramona, with a recessed arched entrance, an interior patio, wrought iron and more tiles.
Noted local architects Birge Clark, W. H. Weeks and others added to the Spanish flavor of what de Lemos started. In 1928, Clark designed the multistory Medico-Dental Building at Hamilton and Ramona, which now houses the University Art Center on the ground floor. Across Ramona, Weeks designed the Cardinal Hotel, Palo Alto's first non-frame hotel. Excitement attended the Cardinal's debut, for it became the scene of tea dances and balls. The hotel had another purpose; it was intended to help make Hamilton a commercial street.
The unified aspect of the 500 Ramona Street block was recognized by its designation in 1985 as a Historic District in the National Register of Historic Places. Since then, Plaza Ramona and other remodelings at the University Avenue end of the block have enhanced the theme.
# Ian McLean (politician)

Ian McLean QSO (born 16 March 1934) is a New Zealand politician of the National Party. He was a Member of Parliament from 1978 to 1990.

## Early life and family

McLean was born in Gisborne on 16 March 1934, the son of Alex McLean. He received his secondary education at Waitaki Boys' High School (1946–1951), where he was dux in 1951, and then studied mathematics at Auckland University College (1952–1956), from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1957.
In 1957, McLean married Alison Macdonald, and the couple went on to have four children. The same year, he returned to the eastern Bay of Plenty to farm family beef, sheep and dairy farms, before studying economics and becoming an economist in 1971, joining New Zealand's Ministry of Agriculture.
From 1974 to 1976 he led an FAO/UNDP project in Tanzania.
In 1978 while attached to the New Zealand Planning Council, McLean published the book, The future for New Zealand agriculture: economic strategies for the 1980s, coining the phrase 'More Market' which became popular in New Zealand's economic reforms of the 1980s.

## Political career

McLean represented the Tarawera electorate from the 1978 general election to 1990, when he retired and was replaced by Max Bradford. At parliament, he was chair of the Public Expenditure Committee.
In 2017 he was quoted in A History of Australasian Economic Thought by Alex Millimow: 'Ian McLean, a New Zealand politician with economics training, colourfully described his country as a market economy where markets are seldom permitted to operate efficiently, together with a centrally-planned economy without a central plan. The allocation of resources is to a large extent determined neither by the market mechanisms nor government decision, but by historical patterns fossilised in institutional procedures.

## Post-parliamentary career

On retiring as an MP, McLean chaired the Earthquake Commission and was one of the first in the world to use dynamic financial analysis (DFA) commercially. He later advised on the formation of earthquake insurance schemes in Turkey and Romania under the World Bank.
He led the revival of the LakesWater Quality Society which initiated restoration of the Rotorua lakes. He was chair of the Mahi Tahi Akoranga Trust which works with Māori inmates in prison.
He led the Review of the Civil Defence Emergency Management Response to the 22 February 2011 Christchurch earthquake. He was a finalist for the 2014 New Zealander of the Year Awards in the Senior category.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, McLean received the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. In the 1991 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services.
# Reedy River Industrial District

Reedy River Industrial District runs along Reedy River between River Street and Camperdown Way, in Greenville, South Carolina. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Edward Cook (athlete)

Edward Tiffin Cook Sr. (November 27, 1888 – October 18, 1972) was an American athlete who shared the gold medal in the pole vault (with Alfred Carlton Gilbert) at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Cook was an all-around athlete and won the IC4A long jump title in 1908 and 1909 and the AAU pole vault title in 1907 and 1911. He graduated from Cornell University in 1910 and later became a farmer and director of the First National Bank in his native Chillicothe, Ohio. He was elected to the Sphinx Head Society during his senior year.
# Little Girl Blue (song)

"Little Girl Blue" is a popular song with music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lorenz Hart, published in 1935. The song was introduced by Gloria Grafton in the Broadway musical Jumbo.

## Film appearances

* 1950 The Jackpot
* 1962 Billy Rose's Jumbo – sung by Doris Day
* 1990 The Handmaid's Tale
* 2022 Saint Omer – sung by Nina Simone

## Recordings

Many popular and jazz artists have recorded the tune, including:
* The Afghan Whigs
* Chet Baker
* Polly Bergen – Little Girl Blue (1955)
* Donald Byrd – Byrd in Flight, as "Little Boy Blue": (Blue Note 1960)
* Ann Hampton Callaway – To Ella with Love (1996)
* Sam Cooke – My Kind of Blues (1961)
* Doris Day – Billy Rose's Jumbo (1962)
* Ethel Ennis – Eyes for You (1964)
* Ella Fitzgerald – Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Songbook (1956)
* Judy Garland – Alone (1957)
* Red Garland – A Garland of Red (Prestige 1956)
* The Four Freshmen – Love Lost (1959)
* Johnny Hartman – And I Thought About You (1959)
* The Hi-Lo's
* Milt Jackson – Reverence and Compassion (1993)
* Harry James
* Joni James – Little Girl Blue (1956)
* Keith Jarrett – Standards in Norway
* Janis Joplin – I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama! (1969, although the lyrics on this version were rearranged)
* Morgana King
* Diana Krall – From This Moment On (2006)
* Stacey Kent – Dreamsville (2001)
* Brenda Lee – Reflections in Blue (1964)
* Grant Green – Oleo with Sonny Clark
* Eddie Harris – Exodus to Jazz
* John Lewis – The John Lewis Piano (1957)
* Hank Mobley – Mobley's Message (Prestige 1956)
* Gerry Mulligan with Jon Eardley – California Concerts (1954)
* Anita O'Day – Anita O'Day and Billy May Swing Rodgers and Hart (1960)
* Oscar Peterson – My Favorite Instrument (solo piano)
* The Postal Service (a remix of the Nina Simone version)
* Sue Raney – Sue Raney, Volume II (2004)
* Linda Ronstadt – For Sentimental Reasons (1986)
* Diana Ross – Touch Me in the Morning (1973)
* Mathilde Santing
* The Carpenters – Lovelines (1989)
* Rosemary Clooney – Rosemary Clooney Sings Rodgers, Hart & Hammerstein (1990)
* Carly Simon – My Romance (1990)
* Nina Simone (whose 1958 debut album Little Girl Blue was named after the song)
* Frank Sinatra – Songs for Young Lovers (1954)
* Sarah Vaughan – Sarah Vaughan Sings Broadway: Great Songs from Hit Shows (1958)
* Margaret Whiting – this charted briefly in 1947
* Nancy Wilson - Hello Young Lovers (1962)
* Pinky Winters – Pinky (1954)
* Louis Armstrong – Pops Is Tops-The Verve Studio Albums (2018)
* Laura Mvula – Music from and Inspired by 12 Years a Slave (2013)
# Tartar (river)

The Tartar (Azerbaijani: Tərtərçay, Armenian: Թարթառ) is one of the tributaries of the Kura river located in Azerbaijan. It passes through the districts of Kalbajar, Barda and Tartar.

## Overview

The Tartar is a left tributary of the Kura, the largest river in the Caucasus. The river originates in the area where Qonqur, Alaköz and Mıxtökən mountain ranges meet on the Karabakh Plateau in the vicinity of the hot springs village of Istisu located in Kalbajar Rayon of Azerbaijan. The river originates from mountain springs at 3,120 m (10,240 ft) above sea level. The river flows eastward through the whole Kalbajar Rayon (de facto Martakert Province), passing through Kalbajar city, Tartar and Barda raions and through Tartar and Barda cities before discharging into the Kura. The river has two left tributaries: the Levçay (36 km (22 mi)) and the Ağdabançay (19 km (12 mi)), and one right tributary, the Turağayçay (35 km (22 mi)). Sarsang reservoir was built on Tartar river in 1976 for electricity generation and irrigation purposes.

## Statistical information

The river is 184 km (114 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 2,650 km$^2$ (1,020 sq mi). The Tartarchay is considered one of the water-rich tributaries of the Kura within Azerbaijani territory. The water volumes are sourced from rainfall (14%), snow (28%) and underground waters (58%). During spring and summer months, the snow melting in the mountains causes floods, making up 65–70% of the annual water flow. In August and September, the water levels decrease. From October until November, the rainfall increases the water levels again. The average annual discharge of the river is 22 m$^3$/s (780 cu ft/s). Average annual flow is 693.8 million m$^3$. The average mineralization of the river is 300–500 mg/L with hydrocarbons and calcium.

## Water uses

What was once the famous resort village of Istisu (lit. 'Hot Water' in Azerbaijani), which was occupied and ruined following the First Nagorno-Karabakh War, is located on the lower part of the river. The resort contains both natural drinking mineral water and hot water spring for bathing. Sarsang Hydro Power Plant with capacity of 50 megawatts is operated at the Sarsang reservoir of the river and is the main source of electric energy for the Republic of Artsakh (40–60%).
# Eyvanki Rural District

Eyvanki Rural District (Persian: دهستان ايوانكي) is in Eyvanki District of Garmsar County, Semnan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Cheshmeh Nadi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 2,791 in 795 households. There were 2,862 inhabitants in 882 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,645 in 1,198 households. The most populous of its 74 villages was Shahrak-e Sanatiye Aliabad (Aliabad Industrial Town), with 660 people.
# Winchelsea Court Hall

Winchelsea Court Hall, formerly known as the Water Bailiff's Prison, is a municipal building in the High Street in Winchelsea, East Sussex, England. The structure, which is used as a museum, is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Winchelsea was an ancient town hall in the Monday Market Square, just to the west of the Greyfriars Monastery, which was completed in the late 13th century.
The current building was commissioned as a private house for the Admiral of the Cinque Ports Fleet, Gervase Alard. It was designed in the medieval style, built in rubble masonry and was completed around the time that Alard became the first mayor of the town in 1294. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing onto the High Street. The first two bays on the left on the ground floor and all three bays on the first floor were fenestrated by mullioned windows. The right-hand bay contained an arched doorway with voussoirs and, to the left of the doorway, there was a small tripartite window.
King Henry VII granted ownership of the building to Sir Edward Guildford following his appointment as bailiff of the town in 1506. The building was then held by subsequent bailiffs for the duration of their period in office. A lock-up for the incarceration of petty criminals was established on the ground floor, and a courtroom, which featured a crown post roof, was created on the first floor. The building was subsequently extended to the east, but that extension was demolished in 1666.
Winchelsea had a small electorate and a dominant patron, William Vane, 1st Duke of Cleveland, which meant it was recognised by the UK Parliament as a rotten borough. Its right to elect members of parliament was removed by the Reform Act 1832.
Despite objections from the local magistrates, the lock-up closed in 1879, and the ground floor was subsequently used as community event space. The borough council, which had met in the courtroom on the first floor, was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. The actress, Dame Ellen Terry, established a stage school in the courtroom in the late 19th century.

## Museum

Since 1950, the courtroom has accommodated a small museum: one of the first accessions to the collection was a set of photographs of Winchelsea which were presented by Hastings Corporation. Subsequent accessions included artifacts associated with the Cinque Ports and archaeological specimens. Mayors of Winchelsea continue to be installed at a mayor-making ceremony which is held in the court hall on Easter Monday each year.
# USC Upstate Spartans baseball

The USC Upstate Spartans baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of the University of South Carolina Upstate in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States. The team is a member of the Big South Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at Harley Park in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The Spartans are coached by Kane Sweeney.

## MLB Draft Selections

USC Upstate has had 15 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.
Spartans in the Major League Baseball Draft :
| Year | Player | Round | Team |
| Blake Whitney | 2018 | 24 | Chicago Cubs |
| Chad Sobotka | 2015 | 4 | Atlanta Braves |
| David Roseboom | 2014 | 17 | New York Mets |
| Gaither Bumgardner | 2013 | 23 | Anaheim Angels |
| Scott DeCecco | 2012 | 21 | Seattle Mariners |
| Matt Branham | 2010 | 27 | San Diego Padres |
| Teddy Fallon | 2009 | 43 | Pittsburgh Pirates |
| Brandon Williams | 2006 | 29 | Pittsburgh Pirates |
| Kenneth Penland | 1988 | 40 | Texas Rangers |
| Jerry Brock | 1988 | 35 | San Francisco Giants |
| Dwayne Van Horne | 1988 | 34 | Cincinnati Reds |
| Lindsey Robinson | 1988 | 32 | Texas Rangers |
| Eric Given | 1988 | 20 | Houston Astros |
| Pat Tilmon | 1987 | 26 | Toronto Blue Jays |
| Chris Hawkins | 1987 | 15 | Houston Astros |
# Ribault River

Ribault River is a tributary of the Trout River. It is located entirely in Jacksonville, Florida. The river is named after Jean Ribault, a French naval officer. The river's headwaters are near Old Kings Road at an elevation of 7 feet (2.1 m) above sea level. The river cuts through the forest floor near its source, that portion of the river being classified as a creek. The river flows northward, as does the St. Johns River and many of the other tributaries of the Trout River. The river is 6.4 miles (10.3 km) long.

## Crossings

This is a list of bridges that cross the Ribault River, starting at the river's source.
| Bridge | Route | Location | Coordinates |
| Norfolk Southern bridge | Valdosta District | Jacksonville | |
| Amtrak bridge | Nahunta Subdivision | Jacksonville | 30°22′25″N 81°43′57″W﻿ / ﻿30.37361°N 81.73250°W﻿ / 30.37361; -81.73250 |
| | US 1/US 23 | Jacksonville | 30°22′31″N 81°43′36″W﻿ / ﻿30.37528°N 81.72667°W﻿ / 30.37528; -81.72667 |
| | West Moncrief Road. | Jacksonville | 30°23′21″N 81°43′12″W﻿ / ﻿30.38917°N 81.72000°W﻿ / 30.38917; -81.72000 |
| | Ribault Scenic Road | Jacksonville | 30°23′37″N 81°42′47″W﻿ / ﻿30.39361°N 81.71306°W﻿ / 30.39361; -81.71306 |
| | Lem Turner Boulevard. | Jacksonville | 30°23′45″N 81°40′58″W﻿ / ﻿30.39583°N 81.68278°W﻿ / 30.39583; -81.68278 |
# Elbie Nickel

Elbert Everett "Elbie" Nickel (December 28, 1922 – February 27, 2007) was an American professional football player who was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL). He played 11 seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers (1947–1957).
Nickel starred in three sports at the University of Cincinnati – he was an end on the football team, a top scorer on the basketball team and a pitcher-outfielder in baseball. His education was put on hold by Army service in World War II. Nickel returned to the University of Cincinnati at the conclusion of World War II and was part of the 1946 University of Cincinnati football team that played in the 1947 Sun Bowl where the University of Cincinnati defeated Virginia Tech. This was the first bowl game for the University of Cincinnati.
Entering the 1947 NFL Draft, Nickel was listed at 6'1" and 196 lbs., minuscule for a tight end nowadays, but the game was different back then, and the Steelers would take Nickel in the 17 round with the 149th overall pick. Nickel's career with the Steelers almost didn't happen, since he received an offer from the local Cincinnati Reds to play baseball, but Nickel opted to sign with Pittsburgh and play football instead of baseball. Generally considered one of the best tight ends in Steelers' history, Nickel recorded 329 career receptions as a tight end and is now second in career receptions by a Steelers' tight end behind Heath Miller (490). Nickel was selected to the Pro Bowl three times, 1952, 1953 and 1956. In conjunction with the 2007 celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Steelers, Nickel was selected as one of 33 players on the Pittsburgh Steelers All-Time Team.
Nickel was selected to the Pittsburgh Steelers' Hall of Honor in 2019 along with tight end, tackle Larry Brown, coach Bill Cowher and wide receiver Hines Ward. In 2022, Nickel was inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame.

## NFL career statistics

Legend :
| | Led the league |
| Bold | Career high |

### Regular season

| Year | Team | Games | Games | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | Rec | Yds | Avg | Lng | TD |
| 1947 | PIT | 11 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 10.0 | 10 | 0 |
| 1948 | PIT | 12 | 7 | 22 | 324 | 14.7 | 35 | 1 |
| 1949 | PIT | 12 | 10 | 26 | 633 | 24.3 | 52 | 3 |
| 1950 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 22 | 527 | 24.0 | 65 | 4 |
| 1951 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 28 | 447 | 16.0 | 77 | 3 |
| 1952 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 55 | 884 | 16.1 | 54 | 9 |
| 1953 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 62 | 743 | 12.0 | 40 | 4 |
| 1954 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 40 | 584 | 14.6 | 52 | 5 |
| 1955 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 36 | 488 | 13.6 | 30 | 2 |
| 1956 | PIT | 12 | 12 | 27 | 376 | 13.9 | 47 | 5 |
| 1957 | PIT | 12 | 4 | 10 | 115 | 11.5 | 31 | 1 |
| Career | Career | 131 | 106 | 329 | 5,131 | 15.6 | 77 | 37 |
# The Sister Dominica Manor

The Sister Dominica Manor, originally known as Bradford House, is a high-rise building located in the Federal Hill district of Providence, Rhode Island. Standing at 175 feet (53 meters), it is currently the 15th-tallest building in the city. The Sister Domininca Manor has 16 floors, and was completed in 1966.
The Sister Dominica Manor was constructed as the tallest of three low-income elderly housing projects built by Rhode Island Housing and the city of Providence in the 1960s. It was the tallest all-residential building in Providence until late 2007, when the Waterplace Towers were completed.
# South Hill, Lexington

South Hill is a neighborhood and historic district located immediately south of downtown Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are South Limestone Street to the east, Pine Street to the south, South Broadway to the west, and High Street to the north.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.079 square miles (0.20 km$^2$)
* Population: 466
* Population density: 5,916 people per square mile
* Median age: 26.9
* Median household income: $29,332
# South Otselic Historic District

South Otselic Historic District is a national historic district located at South Otselic in Chenango County, New York. The district includes 60 contributing buildings. It encompasses the hamlet's historic core and includes commercial, residential, ecclesiastical, and industrial buildings. Among the notable buildings are the Methodist Church (ca. 1867), Gladding Corporation factory and office (1895), J. Brown Grist Mill (ca. 1810), Noonan's Blacksmith Shop (1870), Cox Block (1890, destroyed by fire on December 14, 2014), and Dew Drop Building (now post office, 1896). Notable residences include the Octagon House (ca. 1860) and the Queen Anne style Former Gladding Mansion (ca. 1880).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The Cox Block built in 1890 burnt to the ground on December 14, 2014. After a grease fire started in one of the first floor apartments.
# Fritz Pregl Prize

Fritz Pregl Prize has been awarded annually since 1931, to an Austrian scientist for distinguished achievements in chemistry by the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften) from the funds left at its disposal by the Nobel Prize-winning chemist Fritz Pregl.
Not currently awarded.

## Recipients

* 1931 - Fritz Feigl
* 1932 - Moritz Niessner
* 1933 - Anton Benedetti-Pichler
* 1934 - Ludwig Kofler
* 1935 - Edgar Schally
* 1936 - Franz Vieböck
* 1937 - Max Haitinger
* 1938 - Friedrich Hecht
* 1939 - Josef Pirsch
* 1941 - Josef Unterzaucher
* 1942 - Julius Donau
* 1943 - Karl Bürger
* 1947 - Heinz Holter
* 1950 - Hans Lieb
* 1951 - Ernst Wiesen
* 1952 - Georg Gorbach
* 1953 - Ernst Abrahamczik
* 1954 - Adelheid Kofler
* 1955 - Engelbert Broda
* 1956 - Heribert Michl
* 1957 - Herbert Ballczo
* 1958 - Friedrich Kuffner
* 1959 - Gerald Kainz
* 1960 - Hubert Roth
* 1961 - Hans Spitzy
* 1962 - Gerhard Billek
* 1963 - Michael Zacherl
* 1964 - Robert Fischer
* 1965 - Hanns Malissa
* 1966 - Johann Korkisch
* 1967 - Herbert Weisz
* 1969 - Vinzenz Anger
* 1970 - Helmut Trutnovsky
* 1971 - Theodor Leipert
* 1972 - Maria Kuhnert-Brandstätter
* 1973 - Wolfgang Kiesl
* 1974 - Hans Leopold
* 1975 - Erik Lassner
* 1976 - Herbert Sorantin
* 1977 - Robert Kellner
* 1979 - Gottfried Machata
* 1981 - Manfred Grasserbauer
* 1984 - Alexej Nikiforov
* 1986 - Wolfhard Wegscheider
* 1988 - Karl Winsauer
* 1990 - Wolfgang Merz
* 1992 - Hans Malissa
* 1995 - Hans Puxbaum
* 1996 - Ernst Kenndler
* 1998 - Wolfgang Buchberger
* 2000 - Gerhard Sontag
* 2002 - Bernhard Lendl
* 2004 – Erwin Rosenberg and Leopold Jirovetz
* 2006 – Michael Lämmerhofer and Michael Oberhuber