OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arturo Somohano

Arturo Somohano Portela (September 1, 1910 – March 23, 1977) was a musical composer and director of the San Juan Symphony Orchestra, which is now named after him.

## Early years

Somohano, born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, had always been musically inclined and as a young child had learned to play the piano. He loved classical music and when he learned musical composition and harmony at the Fransician Chapel, he felt inspired to write music in a classical style.

## San Juan Symphony Orchestra

Upon the outbreak of World War II, Somohano entertained U.S. Army troops by playing the piano and directing concerts at various military bases. His composition, "Canciones de las Americas" (Songs of the Americas), became an iconic anthem in the Army. After the war, Somohano returned to Puerto Rico, where he founded and directed the San Juan Symphony Orchestra and the Puerto Rico Philharmonic Orchestra. During this period, he also spearheaded the reconstruction of the Tapia Theater in San Juan, which was in a state of disrepair.
By 1958, as Somohano's reputation as a conductor grew, so did the overseas demand for his services as an orchestra conductor. He did two tours which included presentations in Spain, Germany, and the United States.
Somohano celebrated his 100th concert as director in the 1960s in Madrid, Spain. He was granted the Order of Isabella the Catholic by the Spanish Parliament and was named Honorary Conductor of the Madrid Symphony Orchestra. On January 13, 1969, Somohano was sworn in as an Assembly Member of the City of San Juan.

## Published the works

Somohano published the works of danza composers Manuel Gregorio Tavárez and Juan Morel Campos. He also wrote the forwards for three musical reviews and the musical accompaniment for five theatrical works with the collaboration of Manuel Méndez Ballester.
Amongst his compositions are:
* "Recuerdos de Ponce" (Memories of Ponce),
* "Si Tu Supieras" (If You Only Knew),
* "Palma y Olivo" (Palms and Olives),
* "Esclavo Moderno" (Modern Slave) and
* "Vagando".
He also recorded many other compositions, including:
* "Danzas de Puerto Rico" (Danzas of Puerto Rico),
* "Aquí España" (Over Here, Spain) and
* "En Mi Viejo San Juan" (In My Old San Juan).

## Legacy

Arturo Somohano died in Hato Rey, Puerto Rico on March 23, 1977. After his death, the San Juan Symphony Orchestra was renamed The Arturo Somohano Symphony Orchestra in his honor. The Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico annually awards its most outstanding student with the Arturo Somohano Medal for Excellence in International Musical Achievement. San Juan has also honored Somohano's memory by naming a school and a plaza after him.

## Gallery

* Statue of Arturo Somohano at the plaza, which is named in his honor
# Tim Blue

Tim Blue (born July 10, 1984) is an American professional basketball player. He is mostly known for his stint with the Antibes Sharks of the French LNB Pro A. Blue usually played as power forward or small forward. In his professional career, he has played in the Netherlands, Germany, Finland and France.

## College

Blue played at Palm Beach Gardens High School before enrolling at Indian River State College in 2003. He spent the 2003-04 campaign with The River, before heading to Middle Tennessee State University, where he played from 2005 to 2007. In his two years with the Blue Raiders, he averaged 9.0 points and 4.9 rebounds a contest.

## Professional career

Blue won the Dutch basketball championship with the GasTerra Flames Groningen in 2010. In August 2010, he was signed by German Basketball Bundesliga side Mitteldeutscher BC. After returning to the Netherlands and a brief stint in Finland, Blue moved to France.

### Antibes Sharks (2012–2020)

In the 2013–14 season, Blue played in the French Pro A with Antibes. Antibes team finished 16th and relegated back to the second division Pro B.
In the 2014–15 season, Blue finished 6th in the regular season with Antibes Sharks. In the Playoffs, Antibes won the Finals 2–0 over ASC Denain-Voltaire PH. After averaging 20 points per game in the Finals, Blue won his second LNB Pro B Finals MVP Award. In his eight years with the club, Blue scored a total of 3990 points and grabbed 1699 rebounds in league play. He had his jersey number retired at Antibes in March 2021.
Following eight years with the Antibes Sharks, he joined lower-league team Azuréa Golfe-Juan, just outside of Antibes.

## Honours
### With club
#### GasTerra Flames

* Dutch Basketball League champion (1): 2009–10

#### Antibes Sharks

* LNB Pro B champion (1): 2012–13

### Individual

* French 2nd Division Finals MVP (2): 2013, 2015
* DBL All-Star (3): 2008, 2010, 2011
* LNB Pro A All-Star (2): 2016, 2017
# East Haven Green Historic District

The East Haven Green is the town green of the New England town of East Haven, Connecticut. It is bounded by River Street, Hemingway Avenue, Main Street, and Park Place and is the focal point of the East Haven Green Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This area is also part of the commercial business district of the town and contains many two- and three-story brick office buildings that have been constructed within the last ten or fifteen years. Farther to the northwest are a shopping center and high-rise apartment buildings.
On the other corner of Hemingway Avenue are two older, wood-frame houses. One is a late 17th-century two-story house that has been converted to offices. Other wood-frame houses can also be found along the Main Street and Park Place sides of the green, most of them dating to the late 19th or early 20th centuries. Along Park Place are two houses built in the 18th century with a more modern Episcopal church (Christ and The Epiphany Church, built in 1964) located between the two. The other houses on the block were built around the turn of the century. To the south of the green is River Street, a two-lane street, and the Eastlawn Cemetery and The Old Cemetery. Part of The Old Cemetery is enclosed by an iron fence with a large stone gateway.
On the green itself, there are two concrete paths lined with lamp posts that cross diagonally. In the center of the green is a hexagonal bandstand and a Revolutionary War cannon. It and other monuments honor war veterans including World War I, World War II, Korean and Vietnam. Another monument at the northeast corner of the green honors General Lafayette also known as Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, and his troops that camped on the Green when they were in East Haven during the Revolutionary War. It is said that the General visited the 18th century colonial house on Main Street during his stay on the Green.
At the northwest corner of the green, facing the commercial section, are three stone memorials. One is a monument erected by the American Legion dedicated to war veterans. This monument and the two flagpoles flanking it are spotlighted. Behind and to each side of the American Legion monument are monuments dedicated to soldiers who fought in World War I, and to East Haven men who died in World War II.
The town cemetery located south of the Green is also included in the East Haven Green Historic District.
# Vučak (Kruševac)

Vučak is a village in the municipality of Kruševac, Serbia.
According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 348 people.
# Memorial Park station

Memorial Park station is a below-grade light rail station on the A Line of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. It is located at Holly Street and at the end of Arroyo Parkway in Pasadena, California. The station is named after the nearby Memorial Park and is situated on the northern edge of Old Town Pasadena.
Memorial Park station was built in a trench beneath the Holly Street Village Apartments, which was constructed with the trench in 1994 in anticipation of a light rail station at this site. Memorial Park station opened on July 26, 2003, as part of the original Gold Line, then known as the "Pasadena Metro Blue Line" project.
The station features a work of art, The First Artists in Southern California: A Short Story, created by artist John Valadez. The over 100-foot-long (30 m) artwork, fabricated from aluminum, honors cave paintings made by the indigenous peoples of the Pasadena area.
It is one of the A Line stations near the Rose Parade route on Colorado Boulevard and is heavily used by people coming to see the parade. The station is also located near the Rose Bowl Shuttle, which stops at the Parsons Corporation building and offers service to most events at the stadium. During the 2028 Summer Olympics, the station will serve spectators traveling to and from the Rose Bowl.

## Service
### Hours and frequency

A Line service hours are from approximately 4:30 a.m. and 11:45 p.m daily. Trains operate every 8 minutes during peak hours, Monday to Friday. Trains run every 10 minutes, during midday on weekdays and weekends, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Night and early morning service is approximately every 20 minutes every day.

### Connections

As of December 15, 2024, the following connections are available:
* ArtCenter College of Design Shuttle (students/staff only)
* Foothill Transit: 187, 686 Rose Bowl Shuttle (service to events at Rose Bowl stadium)
* LADOT Commuter Express: 549
* Los Angeles Metro Bus: 180, 260, 267, 501 (NoHo-Pasadena Express), 660
* Pasadena Transit: 20, 33, 40, 51, 52, 53

## Future

This station will connect with the North Hollywood to Pasadena Transit Corridor, a new bus rapid transit line in the Metro Busway network. As of 2024, BRT service is scheduled to begin in late 2027.

## Notable places nearby

The station is within walking distance of the following notable places:
* Armory Center for the Arts
* Fuller Theological Seminary
* Gamble House
* Memorial Park & Levitt Pavilion
* Norton Simon Museum
* Old Pasadena
* USC Pacific Asia Museum
* Pasadena City Hall
* Pasadena Civic Center District
* Pasadena Museum of History
* Pasadena Playhouse
* The Paseo
# HMT Celia

Celia was a Shakespearian-class naval trawler, launched in late 1940. She served through World War II as a minesweeper and was sold in 1946.

## Description

Ships of this class were 165 feet (50 m) long, displaced 545 long tons (554 t) and had a complement of about 35. They were generally armed with a 12 pounder 76 mm (3.0 in) quick-firing low-angle gun and 3 × 20mm Oerlikons on single mountings. A single boiler and triple expansion machinery provided 950 ihp (710 kW) to a single shaft, giving a speed of 12 kn (22 km/h; 14 mph).

## History

Celia was ordered by Amos & Smith on 12 December 1939. She was built by Cochrane & Sons, Ltd, Selby Yorkshire. Her keel was laid on 25 May 1940 and she was launched on 15 September.
Celia was commissioned on 12 January 1941. She carried the pennant number T134. She took part in a number of convoys during World War II.

### 1941

Celia was one of the escorts of Convoy EN 66, which departed from Methil, Fife, on 3 February and arrived at Oban, Argyllshire, on 6 February. She was one of the escorts of Convoy WN 97, which departed from the Clyde on 10 March and arrived at Methil on 14 March. Celia was one of the escorts of Convoy ON 29, which departed from Liverpool, Lancashire on 22 October. She left the convoy on 26 October and the convoy dispersed at 51°57′N 57°00′W﻿ / ﻿51.950°N 57.000°W﻿ / 51.950; -57.000 on 5 November. She was an escort of Convoy QP 2, which departed from Archangelsk, Soviet Union on 3 November and arrived at Kirkwall, Orkney Islands on 17 November. Celia was part of the escort from 11–13 November.

### 1942

Celia was one of the escorts of Convoy PQ 13, which departed from Loch Ewe on 10 March and arrived at Murmansk, Soviet Union on 31 March. She left the convoy on 23 March at 67°23′N 09°02′W﻿ / ﻿67.383°N 9.033°W﻿ / 67.383; -9.033. She was one of the escorts of Convoy UR 23, which departed from Loch Ewe on 8 May and arrived at Reykjavík, Iceland on 11 May.
Celia was sold into merchant service in 1946.
# Laʻa Maomao

In Hawaiian mythology, Laʻamaomao is the goddess of the wind, she carried a gourd that contains all the winds of Hawai‘i, "which could be called forth by chanting their names", the gourd was passed down by
   La‘amaomao, the Hawaiian wind goddess (lit. “distant sacredness”), to her granddaughter La‘amaomao; to her granddaughter’s son Paka‘a; to Paka‘a’s son, Ku-a-Paka‘a. In “The Triple Marriage of Laa-Mai-Kahiki” (Kalākaua, The Legends and Myths of Hawaii), La‘amaomao is described as a god rather than a goddess. He accompanies Moikeha to Hawai‘i from Kahiki and settles at Hale-o-Lono on the island of Moloka‘i, where he was worshiped as an ‘aumakua, or deity, of the winds. The female gender of the wind deity in the Paka‘a story seems to be a Hawaiian development as the wind deity in other Polynesian traditions is male (Ra‘a—Society Islands, Raka—Cook Islands, Raka-maomao—New Zealand).
The male version of the wind divinity was said to be created in the midst of chaos by his father, the sun god. Largely a benevolent entity, he is the god of forgiveness.
# East Main Street Historic District (Christiansburg, Virginia)

East Main Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Christiansburg, Montgomery County, Virginia. The district encompasses 45 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the town of Christiansburg. It includes principally single family brick and frame dwellings dated to the late-19th and early-20th centuries. They are reflective of a variety of popular architectural styles, in including Colonial Revival and Queen Anne. It also includes two early 19th century log houses, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, the much altered Christiansburg Municipal Building, the early 20th century former Christiansburg High School buildings, and an elementary school.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## Gallery

* The Oaks at 311 East Main Street
* 398 East Main Street
* 300 East Main Street
* Inn The Park at 305 East Main Street
# Blatherwycke

Blatherwycke is a village and civil parish in North Northamptonshire, England. It is about 6 miles (10 km) north-east of Corby. It is near Blatherwycke Lake, on the Willow Brook.

## Demographics

The population is grouped with the nearby village of Laxton for administrative purposes. The 2001 census reports the population total, with Laxton, as 160 (68 male, 98 female) of which 55 live in Blatherwycke. At the 2011 census the population was included in the civil parish of Bulwick.

## History

The name was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 under "Blarewiche". It has several possible explanations including "bladder-plant specialised-farm", a form of the name "blackthorn" or "settlement where bladderwort grows".
Blatherwyke Hall was built in 1720 by Thomas Ripley, and the philanthropist Mary Jane Kinnaird was born there. The hall fell derelict and was demolished in 1948. A large stable building survives with the inscription "D, OB 1770" for Donatus O'Brien.
Holy Trinity Church is Norman in origin. There is a monument to Sir Humphrey Stafford (d.1575), the builder of Kirby Hall, and also Thomas Randolph (d.1635), the poet and dramatist commissioned by Sir Christopher Hatton.

## In popular culture

The village was immortalized in song by the comic Graham Fellows as John Shuttleworth.
# Paul Roache

Paul Roache is a Samoan rugby league footballer who plays as a hooker (yet listed as a Five-Eighth on the New Zealand Warriors website) for the New Zealand Warriors in the National Rugby League (NRL).
Roche was educated at Mount Albert Grammar School and played junior rugby league for Richmond Rovers in Auckland.

## Playing career
### 2023

Roache made his NRL debut in Round 27 against the Dolphins.
# Mamba's Daughters

Mamba's Daughters (ISBN 1570030421) is a 1929 novel written by DuBose Heyward and published by the University of South Carolina Press. It was later adapted by Heward and his wife Dorothy Heyward for the stage; the play premiered on Broadway in 1939.

## Novel

The book is set in the early 20th century, following three different families in scenes of deception and social transformation. The book also explores racial boundaries during that period of the 20th century. It received positive reviews, with the Georgia Historical Quarterly commenting that it provided "a unique perspective not only of Charleston's racial tensions, but also of the unique subculture shared by Charleston's elite whites and poorer blacks".
Mamba's Daughters was translated into French (1932) and Dutch (1939).

## Stage adaptation

The novel was adapted for the stage by Heyward and his wife Dorothy Heyward, with songs by Jerome Kern; it premiered on Broadway at the Empire Theatre on January 3, 1939, starring Ethel Waters, for whom the Heywards wrote the adaptation, and directed by Guthrie McClintic. It initially ran for 162 performances, closing on May 20, 1939, and then returned the following year, to the Broadway Theatre, running for 17 performances, from March 23, 1940, to April 6, 1940.
Notably, Waters became the first African American, male or female, to star in a television show, The Ethel Waters Show, which was broadcast on NBC on June 14, 1939, and included a dramatic sequence from the play, along with two actresses from the stage production, Georgette Harvey and Fredi Washington.
Perry Watkins, designing the scenery, was the first African-American to design a Broadway show. He then, in 1942, worked in scenic designing on the Herbert B. Ehrmann play Under this Roof.

### Original cast

* Ethel Waters – Hagar
* Anne Brown – Gardenia
* Willie Bryant – Gilley Bluton
* Georgia Burke – Eva
* Helen Dowdy – Willie May
* José Ferrer – St. Julien DeC. Wentworth
* Georgette Harvey – Mamba (Hagar's mother)
* Alberta Hunter – Dolly
* J. Rosamond Johnson – The Reverend Quintus Whaley
* Canada Lee – Drayton
* Harry Mestayer – The Judge
* Fredi Washington – Lissa
* Jimmy Wright – Tony
# Epsametostat

Epsametostat is an investigational new drug that is being evaluated for the treatment of peripheral T-cell lymphoma. It is a EZH1/EZH2 inhibitor developed by Shanghai Haihe Pharmaceutical Research & Development Co., Ltd.
# East Main Street Residential Historic District (Miles City, Montana)

The East Main Street Residential Historic District in Miles City, Montana, including 1600-2315 E. Main St., is a historic district that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Its significance dates to 1908. The district includes Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture, Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, and Late Victorian architecture in 42 contributing buildings over 18 acres (7.3 ha).
Contributing properties in the district include:
* 2008 Main Street - Two-story house with Queen Anne and Colonial Revival design elements, home of Milwaukee Railroad conductor Newman Fuller and family during 1913-1920
* Anderson Bungalow (2119 Main Street) - 1916-built by carpenter Ernest Anderson
* Coleman Residence (2116 Main) - Foursquare home of Irish immigrant James Coleman, saloon manager and owner, and co-founder of Miles City Chamber of Commerce
* Foster House (1912 Main) - American foursquare, built during 1910–14, designed by architect Brynjulf Rivenes; house was included in 1911 promotional book, Seeing Miles City.
* Dr. Gray Residence (2019 Main)
* Harry J. Horton Residence (1918 Main)
* Kelly Residence (7 N. Cottage Grove)
* Ed and Doris Love House (2315 Main St.)
* Lukes / Love House (2302 Main St.) - built 1911
* Pope House (1906 Main St.)
* Rinehart House (1917 Main St.) - built in 1913 for dentist Dr. Curtis N. Rinehart
* Dr. A.J. Schrumpf Residence (2003 Main St.)
* Stacy Residence (2206 Main St.)
The district was listed on the National Register in 1990.
# Crescent Area Historic District

The Crescent Area Historic District is a 47-acre (19 ha) historic district located in the city of Plainfield in Union County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 12, 1980 for its significance in architecture, featuring Victorian houses built from 1870 to 1900. The district includes 111 contributing buildings.

## History and description

The area was initially developed by philanthropist Job Male, who moved to Plainfield in 1867, and would become the first major of the city in 1869. He designed and built several of the houses in the district and lived on Crescent Avenue.
The Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church is located at the intersection of Crescent Avenue, Watchung Avenue, and 7th Street on land donated by Male. It was built in 1871 with English Gothic style. Fire damaged the church in 1888 and 1931. Swains Galleries at 703 Watchung Avenue was built c. 1870 and features Second Empire style, as seen in its mansard roof. The Goddard House at 213 East Ninth Street was built c. 1890 and features a domed tower and a variety of styles, including Queen Anne and Richardsonian Romanesque.
* Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church
* Goddard House at 213 East Ninth Street
* Plainfield Christian Science Church
# Isaac Alzamora

Isaac Alzamora was the first Vice President of Peru from 1899 to 1903. He also served from 1888 to 1889 as the foreign minister of Peru.

## Early life

He was born on 3 June 1850 in Lima, Peru to José María Alzamoro and Josefa Mayo. He studied at the College of Our Lady of Guadalupe and graduated in 1866. Later he entered the University of San Marcos and obtained a doctorate in Jurisprudence.
He then served as the professor of various departments of the university, including political economy, although he started as a professor of logic and psychology in 1872. He also served as the deputy dean of the political economy department.

## Political career

Alzamora was elected as a deputy from the constituency of Lima in 1881, and served until 1883.
He was appointed as the foreign minister of Peru in 1888 and served until 1889. Then he was re-elected as a deputy, from the constituency of Chancay on two occasions: in 1889 and 1892.
Alzamora successfully sought the vice presidency in 1899 and completed a four-year term which ended in 1903. He wanted to become a presidential candidate in 1903, but he failed to do so. In 1904, he was elected as the head of Civilista Party. In the same year, he resigned from the post. Alzamora's action was deemed as the renunciation of presidential ambitions.

## Later life and death

Alzamora visited New York in 1905, and settled there permanently. However in 1919, he served as minister plenipotentiary to England and resigned when Augusto Leguía orchestrated a military coup.
He died in 1930 in New York.