OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Elijo Hills, San Marcos, California

San Elijo Hills is a master-planned community in the southwest of San Marcos, California, built by San Elijo Hills Development Company, and managed by HomeFed Corporation. San Elijo is home to three of the largest schools in San Marcos Unified School District. Unlike the rest of San Marcos, San Elijo Hills has its own town center, featuring a public park (including a stage and seating for community events), a clock tower, a fountain, and rows of shops and restaurants.

## Etymology

In 1769, the Portola Expedition named the area San Alejo in honor of Saint Alexius. The term "Elijo" is an Anglo-Saxon misspelling of a proper name "Alejo."

## Timeline

* 1994 - 1,921 acres (3.002 sq mi) San Elijo Hills property purchased by The San Elijo Hills Development Company, planning commenced.
* 1997 - Overall plan approved by the San Marcos City Council.
* 2004 - San Elijo Middle School opened, with the elementary and middle schools sharing facilities for two years, until the completion of the elementary school.
* 2004 - San Elijo Park, a 19 acres (77,000 m$^2$) city park, opened.
* 2004 - Peace Monument installed at the eastern entrance to the community's town square on September 11.
* 2006 - San Elijo Elementary School completed.
* 2008 - Fire station opened in San Elijo Hills.
* 2009 - MarketWalk, a residential/retail project in the town center, opened.
* 2009 - Double Peak Park opened.
* 2016 - Double Peak K-8 school opened.

## Education
### San Marcos Unified School District

* San Elijo Middle School
* San Elijo Elementary School
* San Marcos High School
* Double Peak K-8 School

### California State University, San Marcos

San Elijo Hills is served by California State University, San Marcos, located in San Marcos.

## Culture
### Events

The San Elijo Hills Homeowners Association organizes a number of community events, including a golf outing, Concert in the Square, Oktoberfest, Tree Lighting Ceremony, Independence Day Celebration, and Easter Egg Hunt.

## Recreation
### Parks
#### Double Peak Park

Double Peak Park features a 150-seat concrete, terraced amphitheater for interpretive ranger talks, a group picnic shelter, individual picnic tables, an adventure play area, restrooms, a resident park ranger, and a parking lot.

#### San Elijo Hills Park

San Elijo Hills Park includes a soccer field, two baseball diamonds, picnic/barbecue areas, a children's water "sprayground", an enclosed dog park, jogging paths, and a plaza for large events. The park is also the main trailhead for a network of 18 miles (29 km) of trails. The park's Community Center, operated by the city of San Marcos, has facilities for classes, parties and special events.

### Trails

San Elijo Hills has 18 miles (29 km) of trails that are popular for hiking, cycling and horseback riding.

### AYSO Region 1505

AYSO Region 1505 is a volunteer-run youth soccer program in San Elijo Hills and the surrounding communities. The organization fielded 75 teams with more than 600 players in 2010.
# Sansom Row

Sansom Row is a row of historic houses located at 3402 to 3436 Sansom Street in the University City neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Built from 1869 to 1871, the rowhouses were constructed in matching three-story pairs, with brownstone facades and slate mansard roofs. They are significant as a surviving example of post-Civil War architecture in the area.
Madame Blavatsky, a founder of Theosophy and the Theosophical Society, lived for a time in the rowhouse located at 3420 Sansom Street.
The houses were built as residences but most have been converted to other, mainly commercial uses. In the 1970s it became a popular locale among the University of Pennsylvania community and local residents for its restaurants and shops, like La Terrasse, White Dog Cafe and The Black Cat .
# Scott Joplin House State Historic Site

The Scott Joplin House State Historic Site is located at 2658 Delmar Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri. It preserves the Scott Joplin Residence, the home of composer Scott Joplin from 1901 to 1903. The house and its surroundings are maintained by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources as a state historic site. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places and designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1976.

## Description and history

The Joplin House is located west of downtown St. Louis, near the southeast corner of Delmar Boulevard and North Beaumont Street. It is a two-story T-shaped brick house, with a gabled roof that has side parapet walls with engaged chimneys. The front facade is six bays wide, and symmetrically arranged, with entrances recessed in arched openings in the center two bays. The ground floor windows are set in round-arch openings, while those on the second floor are set in segmented-arch openings. An ell extends to the rear, and another to the right side. The small parcel on which the house stands has a small grassy area, and is fronted by a granite curb and iron fence.
The exact construction date of the house is not known. Based on its style, it is estimated to have been built around 1860, and is known to have been standing in 1874. It is a typical tenant rowhouse built in the city during this period. It is significant as the only known surviving residence associated with African-American composer Scott Joplin (c. 1867–1917). Joplin lived here from 1900 to 1903. While living here, he wrote what is perhaps his best-known piece, "The Entertainer," which earned new recognition for the composer, 56 years after his death, when it was used as theme music in the 1973 film, The Sting.
The home Joplin rented was recognized as a National Historic Landmark in 1976 and was saved from destruction by the local African American community. In 1983, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources made it the first state historic site in Missouri dedicated to African-American heritage. At first it focused entirely on Joplin and ragtime music, ignoring the urban milieu which shaped his musical compositions. A newer heritage project has expanded coverage to include the more complex social history of black urban migration and the transformation of a multi-ethnic neighborhood to the contemporary community. Part of this diverse narrative now includes coverage of uncomfortable topics of racial oppression, poverty, sanitation, prostitution, and sexually transmitted diseases.
# Seneca Historic District (Seneca, South Carolina)

Seneca Historic District is a historic district in Seneca, South Carolina, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The district is located south of the railroad tracks in Seneca. The district consists of a number of homes and three churches that were built in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The houses have architectural styles that were popular in the period. It also includes a log cabin from the mid nineteenth century that was moved from Long Creek, South Carolina.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places December 31, 1974. Its boundaries were expanded April 23, 1987.
A map of the district is available.
# Honesdale Residential Historic District

The Honesdale Residential Historic District, is a national historic district which is located in Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 289 contributing buildings and five contributing sites that are situated in a predominantly residential neighborhood of Honesdale. The residences were built between 1830 and 1940, in a variety of popular architectural styles including Greek Revival, Italianate, Bungalow/American Craftsman, Colonial Revival, Second Empire, Queen Anne. The larger homes are typically 2+1⁄2-story, wood-frame dwellings with hipped and gable roofs.
The district also includes some former factories, such as the Irving Cut Glass Co. and Honesdale Show Company, as well as a former armory. The contributing sites consist of four cemeteries and Riverside Park.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Atlantic Heights Development

The Atlantic Heights Development is a historic company-built worker subdivision in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Bounded by I-95, the Piscataqua River, and the tracks of the Boston and Maine Railroad, this small neighborhood was built in 1918–1920 to meet housing demand for workers at the Atlantic Company Shipyard, located just to the south, and served as a prototype for later residential subdivisions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

Upon the outbreak of World War I, the United States federal government sought to ramp up production of shipping of all types, particularly for international freight. In response to this demand, the Atlantic Corporation acquired Freeman's Point in Portsmouth (now the location of an oil terminal, just south of I-95), then the site of an old paper mill. The government agency overseeing the construction effort provided over $1 million in funding to provide housing for workers at this shipyard. The compact neighborhood built to the north of the shipyard was developed between May 1918 and January 1919, creating a self-contained village with houses, parks, and shops. The project was designed by Kilham & Hopkins of Boston, Massachusetts, who had already designed several similar projects. The project was documented in architectural journals of the period, providing a measure of influence on subsequent residential development practices.
The historic district is located about one mile north of downtown Portsmouth, and is bounded on the south by the I-95 right of way, the west by the Boston and Maine tracks, and the north and east by a bend in the Piscataqua River. The development covers about 80 acres (32 ha), and includes more than 120 houses, as well as a few small parks, a school building, and a shop. The surviving houses are all single and two-family houses, built in one of seven different designs. Later alterations include the construction of small garages. The original development also included a number of six-family apartments and dormitory-style housing units; these were demolished to make way for the I-95 corridor.
# Kostyantyn Domaratskyi

Kostiantyn Domaratskyi (Ukrainian: Костянтин Олегович Домарацький; born 27 June 2000) is a professional Ukrainian football midfielder.

## Career

Domaratskyi is a product of the Karpaty Lviv youth sportive school and in August 2019 he signed a contract with Ukrainian side SC Dnipro-1 and played for its in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves and Under 19 Championship.
In December 2020 he was promoted to the main squad to play in the Ukrainian Premier League. Domaratskyi made his debut in the Ukrainian Premier League for SC Dnipro-1 as a second-half substituted player on 6 December 2020, playing in a losing away match against FC Zorya Luhansk.
# Enteromius mocoensis

Enteromius mocoensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius which is endemic to Angola where it occurs in the upper reaches of the Cuvo River and the Kwanza systems.
# Pratt Prize for Music Theatre

The Pratt Prize for Music Theatre was an award for an unperformed Australian musical. It was initiated through the Pratt Foundation in 2001 to stimulate music theatre writers and composers to create work with commercial appeal. The award originally comprised a $50,000 cash prize and a workshop valued at $30,000.
Recipients were:
* 2002: Sideshow Alley by Paul Keelan and Gary Young
* 2004: Metro Street by Matthew Robinson
* 2006: Awarded as commissions to Anthony Crowley and Dean Bryant & Mathew Frank
# Shenandoah West, Roanoke, Virginia

Shenandoah West is a Roanoke, Virginia neighborhood located in west Roanoke south of U.S. 460 (Melrose Avenue). It borders the neighborhoods of South Washington Heights, Wilmont and Cherry Hill on the west, Loudon-Melrose on the east, Villa Heights on the north and Hurt Park on the south opposite the Norfolk Southern rail yard.

## History

The Shenandoah West neighborhood had developed since the mid-20th century and is dominated by industrial uses at its southern fringe with the remainder of residential and commercial development typical of that of contemporary suburban. The area is also the location of the Lansdowne and Melrose Towers public housing projects.
# Shirley–Eustis House

The Shirley–Eustis House is a historic house located at 33 Shirley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. It is a U.S. National Historic Landmark.
The house was built between 1747 and 1751 on 33 acres (13 ha) in Roxbury by William Shirley (1694–1771), Royal Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, and served as his summer home. The house is attributed to architect Peter Harrison, and built in part by Thomas Dawes, it is one of four remaining mansions of Royal Governors in the United States.
In 1763 Shirley's son-in-law Eliakim Hutchinson, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas for Suffolk County, and one of Boston's richest men, acquired the house from his father-in-law. Upon retirement from his post as Governor of the Bahamas in 1769, William Shirley moved in with his daughter and son-in-law and lived there until his death in 1771.
After Hutchinson died in 1775, the house was occupied by Colonel Asa Whitcomb's Massachusetts Sixth Foot Regiment, and in 1778 it was seized as Loyalist property. It then sat unoccupied until purchased in 1782, then passed through a succession of owners, including the widow of a French planter in Haiti, a real estate speculator, and the China merchant James Magee, until it was acquired by Congressman William Eustis, Secretary of War under President James Madison during the War of 1812, Ambassador to the Netherlands 1815–1818, and the first Democratic-Republican governor of Massachusetts from 1823 to 1825.
After Eustis' wife's death in 1865, the estate passed to relatives who auctioned off the house's contents. In 1867 its site was subdivided in 53 lots and sold. The mansion was also sold, and moved about 60 feet (18 m) to make way for Shirley Street. By 1886 the house was occupied by more than a dozen tenants; it was abandoned in 1911.
In 1913 William Sumner Appleton, who had recently founded the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, founded the Shirley–Eustis House Association to save the house, which was then used for storage of antiquities.
It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960.
In the 1980s, historical architect Robert G. Neiley and the Shirley Eustis House Association spearheaded the salvation of the crumbling structure. Extensive restoration, carried out by Neiley himself in collaboration with McGinley Hart & Associates, began in the 1980s, and in 1991 the house opened to the public. The restoration, which included restoring the grounds to include an orchard, period perennial beds, parterre gardens, and a large lawn, won a Boston Preservation Alliance award for the best-restored small-scale structure in the City of Boston.
# Gull New Zealand

Gull New Zealand is a New Zealand petroleum distribution company and petrol station chain. It is the country's third largest fuel retailer, with 113 locations in New Zealand including 45 in Auckland.

## History

Gull Petroleum began as a Western Australian petrol company founded by Keith Mitchell, Mark Quackenbush and Terry Lockwood in 1976. Real estate agent Fred Rae bought into the company in 1978 and became the controlling shareholder in 1994.
Rae established Gull New Zealand was established in 1998, as the New Zealand arm of the business. It opened its first retail outlet in Frankton, Hamilton in 1999.
In December 2016, Rae agreed terms to sell Gull New Zealand to Caltex Australia (later Ampol). The sale was completed in July 2017.
In 2019, Gull opened its first South Island site.
In March 2021, Gull opened its 100th site in East Tāmaki, Auckland. The opening was celebrated by cutting 100 cents off prices for the first 100 minutes. In August 2021, Ampol announced its intentions to purchase Z Energy. Its ownership of Gull New Zealand was identified as a potential roadblock to the purchase. In October 2021, UBS valued the company at AU$400 million to AU$600 million.
In February 2022, Ampol ruled out a share float of Gull. Two weeks later, it agreed to an outright sale to Australian investment firm Allegro Funds for $572 million, in order to get Commerce Commission approval to buy Z Energy. The sale was conditional on the Z Energy purchase being approved, and proceeds from the sale would be used to fund the Z Energy purchase.
Ampol agreed to continue supply Gull with petrol for five years following the sale. Allegro Funds expressed an interest in expanding Gull.
# Skinker DeBaliviere, St. Louis

Skinker DeBaliviere (/dəˈbɑːləvər/ duh-BAH-lih-ver) is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri, located directly north of Forest Park. In addition to the park, its boundaries are Delmar Boulevard to the north, DeBaliviere Avenue to the east, and the western city limits near Skinker Boulevard. It is home to The Pageant, Pin-up Bowl, and all the other establishments of the Delmar Loop east of University City. It also includes the west end of the Forest Park – DeBaliviere and the entire Skinker MetroLink stations. The Delmar Loop station is just outside of its north boundary. In 1978, the neighborhood was designated a Local Historic District by the City of St. Louis, and the private subdivision of Parkview is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The neighborhood was founded in 1908, part of a period of major development and rapid growth in the area following the 1904 World's Fair and Olympic Games. In 1914, Hamilton Elementary School was founded, and the 1910s also saw the building of three new churches that today are still present in the neighborhood: Grace Methodist, New Cote Brilliante Baptist, and St. Roch Catholic, which also opened up its own school. The neighborhood became racially integrated in 1964, and unlike many other St. Louis area neighborhoods, it has remained racially and socio-economically diverse. The Skinker-DeBaliviere Community Council, established in 1966 by the three area churches, Washington University in St. Louis, and two neighborhood groups, has been one of the main factors in ensuring the neighborhood's stability, as has the volunteer-run, the investment in property in the neighborhood by Washington University, and the expansion of the Delmar Loop into the city. In October 2008, the neighborhood celebrated its centennial anniversary; the mayor of St. Louis, Francis G. Slay, declared October 11 to be the official celebrated Skinker-DeBaliviere Centennial Day in the city of St. Louis from that day forward.

## Notable residents

* Harland Bartholomew, the first full-time urban planner employed by an American city
* Bernard Dickmann, 34th mayor of St. Louis
* Michael Harrington, author of The Other America, political activist, political theorist, professor of political science, radio commentator and founding member of the Democratic Socialists of America
* Vincent Schoemehl, 42nd mayor of St. Louis

## Demographics

In 2020 Skinker-Debaliviere's population was 48.6% White, 29.4% Black, 0.4% Native American, 13.2% Asian, 6.7% Two or More Races, and 1.6% Some Other Race. 4.2% of the population was of Hispanic or Latino origin.
| Racial composition | 1990 | 2000 | 2010 | 2020 |
| White | 41.3% | 42.1% | 49.8% | 48.6% |
| Black or African American | 56.1% | 49.6% | 37.9% | 29.4% |
| Hispanic or Latino (of any race) | N/A | 1.8% | 3.0% | 4.2% |
| Asian | N/A | 4.6% | 8.7% | 13.2% |
# Yazali, Arunachal Pradesh

Yazali is a census town in Lower Subansiri district in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh.It is the headquarters of west division. According to the 2011 Census of India, it had a total population of 1768 individuals in 363 households. The town is largely inhabited by members of the Nyishi tribe. The town is believed to be threatened by Stage-II of the Ranganadi Dam, since it might be submerged by the reservoir.
# Allan Campbell (Canadian politician)

Allan V. Campbell (born 21 May 1969) is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in the 2007 provincial election. He represented the electoral district of Souris-Elmira as a member of the Liberal Party.
He served in the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island as Minister of Fisheries and Aquaculture, and Minister of Innovation and Advanced Learning.
He was defeated in the 2011 provincial election by Colin LaVie and upon his defeat was appointed as Chief of Staff to the Premier of Prince Edward Island.
After completing his Bachelor of Business Administration at the University of Prince Edward Island, he purchased a fishing operation. He had a 15-year career in the fishery, and retired when he was appointed as Minister of Fisheries and Aquaculture.
# Colin LaVie

Colin LaVie (born 28 October 1962) is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in the 2011 provincial election. He represents the district of Souris-Elmira as a member of the Prince Edward Island Progressive Conservative Party.
On 13 June 2019, he was elected Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island.

## Electoral record

vte2019 Prince Edward Island general election: Souris-Elmira :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Colin LaVie | 1,347 | 44.7 | +0.3 |
| | Liberal | Tommy Kickham | 861 | 28.6 | -7.2 |
| | Green | Boyd Leard | 804 | 26.7 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,012 | 100.0 |
| Source(s) |||||||
vte2015 Prince Edward Island general election: Souris-Elmira :
| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Progressive Conservative | Colin LaVie | 1,179 | 44.4% |
| Liberal | Tommy Kickham | 951 | 35.8% |
| New Democratic | Susan Birt | 528 | 19.9% |
2011 Prince Edward Island general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Colin LaVie | 1,302 | 48.58 | +5.68 |
| | Liberal | Allan Campbell | 1,272 | 47.46 | -2.88 |
| | Island | Jason MacGregor | 106 | 3.96 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,680 | 100.0 |
| | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | Swing | +4.28 |
# H. Daniel McLean

Harry Daniel McLean (August 14, 1877 – October 27, 1962) was a merchant and political figure on Prince Edward Island. He represented 1st Kings in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1916 to 1935 as a Conservative.
He was born in Souris, Prince Edward Island, the son of John McLean and Matilda Jane Jury, and was educated at Prince of Wales College. In 1902, he married Annie Mitchell. He was first elected to the provincial assembly in a 1916 by-election held after his father was named to the Canadian senate. McLean served in the province's Executive Council as minister without portfolio. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1935. McLean died at a nursing home in Charlottetown at the age of 85.
His son John Robert also served in the provincial assembly.