OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winchester Residential Historic District

Winchester Residential Historic District is a national historic district located at Winchester, Randolph County, Indiana. The district encompasses 142 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in a predominantly residential section of Winchester. The district developed between about 1837 and 1950 and includes notable examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Romanesque Revival, Colonial Revival, Prairie School, and Classical Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the First Presbyterian Church of Winchester (1903), Winchester Friends Church (1897), First United Methodist Church (1900), Main Street Christian Church (1912), First Church of the Nazarene (1929), Carey Goodrich House (1858), Kizer-Marsh House (c. 1870), and W.E. Miller House (1910).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Wingra Park Historic District

The Wingra Park Historic District is a residential historic district on the near west side of Madison, Wisconsin, United States. The district includes 320 buildings, 297 of which are considered contributing to its historic significance, and Vilas Circle Park. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 14, 1999.

## History

The land that the district now sits on was purchased by William T. Fish in 1889. Fish divided the land into lots and sold them for new homes, though slow sales prompted him to sell the remaining land in 1893. The new owners formed the Wingra Park Advancement Association to spur development and land sales; the group's efforts brought a streetcar line and electric street lights to the new neighborhood, and Madison annexed Wingra Park in 1903.
The oldest surviving house in the district was built in 1891, and most houses in the district were built between then and 1940. Many examples of popular architectural styles from the early twentieth century can be found in the district; the American Craftsman style is the most prevalent, while the Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, bungalow, and Prairie School styles are also well-represented. American Foursquare and Queen Anne houses can also be found in the district; the latter is particularly common in pre-1900 houses.
# Winthrop Center/Metcalf Square Historic District

The Winthrop Center/Metcalf Square Historic District encompasses the historic center of the city of Winthrop, Massachusetts. Although the area was settled early in Massachusetts history (c. 1637), the Winthrop peninsula remained sparsely populated until the 19th century. Its central area did not begin significant development until there was some industrial development in the first half of the 19th century, and accelerated with the arrival of the railroad later in the 19th century. It is centered on Metcalf Square, at the junction of Pauline, Hermon, and Winthrop Streets; the district extends northward along Hermon and Winthrop, and also includes properties as far east as Cross Street.
Most of the over 100 buildings in the district are residential, and were built between about 1880 and 1940. The oldest house in the district is believed to be 257 Winthrop Street, which is thought to have been built in the 1790s and restyled with Greek Revival details in the 19th century. (This is in contrast to Winthrop's oldest house, the c. 1675 Deane Winthrop House, which lies outside the district.) The most prominent buildings are the cluster of municipal and religious buildings around Metcalf Square: the Town Hall (1929) and Library (1898) are both Renaissance Revival structures, while the police station (formerly a post office) is a Colonial Revival building from 1932, and the Methodist Church is a Colonial/Classical Revival from 1930.
There are some fine examples of well-preserved 19th-century architectural styles in the district. Noteworthy Italianate houses include 11 George Street, whose gables are studded with decorative brackets indicative of the style, and 233 Winthrop Street, the city's only towered Italianate villa. Particularly good examples of Queen Styling are found at 180 and 272 Winthrop; the latter in particular is distinguished for its turret, which has a bulbous roof and carved wooden panel decorations.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Lohorung people

Lohorung are a major subgroup of Kirati people and ethnic native people of eastern Nepal. The Lohorung homeland is Sankhuwasabha district in the northern part of the Arun watershed, a tributary to the Koshi. At present they are found in eight other districts of Nepal: Ilam, Jhapa, Sunsari, Morang, Dhankuta, Terhathum, Lalitpur and Kathmandu. They also live in northeastern states of India: Darjeeling, Kalimpong & Kumai in West Bengal, Sikkim and Assam, and even Bhutan, Australia, United Kingdom and United States.
The Lohorung language belongs to the Kiranti group of Sino-Tibetan languages. Lohorung Yakhkhaba Yuyong is a non-profit organization advocating for the Lohorung community. It is based in Kathmandu, Nepal.
The main festivals of Lohorung are Nwagi and Ikksammang.

## Lohorung language

| cham | food, rice |
| khen | curry |
| yaa:-mi | people |
| pap-paa | grandfather |
| Maa:ma | grandmother |
| Appa | Father |
| Aama | mother |
| nana | elder sister/Younger auntie to Dad |
| Nusa | little sister |
| Demaa | Aunt elder to dad |
| Deppa | Uncle Elder to Dad |
| Babbang | Uncle younger to Dad |
| Bubu | Elder Brother |
| Nusa | Younger Brother |
| Ikssaba | solti |
| Iksama | soltini |
| Yessa / Yessama | Brothers children Son/ Daughter |
| Koyeng/Deppa | Mother's Brother |
| chang-chera/ Che | cloths |
| yowaa | water |
| Mik | Eyes |
| mii | fire |
| khoray | Cup |
| khapmee | flour |
| Pangke | Millet |
| Thiee/Deebu | locally brew wine |
| saa | meat |
| Saruwa | Lohorung Wine |
| Hopthiwa | Alcohol |
| Yang | Money |

## The different branch of Lohorung people

* Sibau
* Tingguwa
* Khaisong
* Chang-kha me
* Seppa
* Dingguwa
* Yangkhurung
* Lamsong
* Dekhim
* Biwa
* Biksik
* Lumben
* ketra
* yumpang
* Mikchereng
* Chaba
* Hanglengba
* yungbary(yungkhaba)

## List of Lohorung villages

* Yaphudanda
* Khartuwa
* Pangma
* Heluwa
* Diding
* Dhupu
* Tallo Dhupu
* Malta
* Khandbari
* Malingtar
* Ilam
* Dhankuta
* Letang
* Angla
* Dharan
* Itahari
* Kathmandu
* Yaphu
* Tumlingtar
* Num
* Hedangna
* Dharampur, Jhapa
* Sikkim, Darjeeling, Kalimpong & Kumai of India
* Samtse, Chukha of Bhutan
This essay is also found in the spoken version of '
# Mulberry Grove, Georgia

Mulberry Grove is an unincorporated community in Harris County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Mulberry Grove was established in 1831, and remained in operation until 1904. The community was named for mulberry trees near the original town site.
# Ellie Keel

Ellie Keel (born 13 November 1991) is a British writer, theatre producer, and the founder and director of the Women's Prize for Playwriting.

## Early life and education

Keel studied modern languages (German and Italian) at Brasenose College at Oxford University, graduating with First Class Honours in 2014. After graduating, she worked for the Cameron Mackintosh Foundation and the Oxford Playhouse as the university drama officer, overseeing all student theatre productions at Oxford University.

## Career
### Producer

In 2016, Keel co-founded (with Lucy Maycock, Ria Parry and John Hoggarth) Alchymy Festival at The North Wall, Oxford to support and showcase the work of early-career theatre-makers. In 2018, the Oxford Culture Review stated ‘There are so many good things to say about the Alchymy Festival that it’s hard to know where to begin.’
In 2019, Keel founder her production company, Ellie Keel Productions (EKP), to create ‘fearlessly imaginative, endlessly exciting’ new work across the UK and internationally. EKP’s productions include:
* Hotter and Fitter by Mary Higgins and Ell Potter (Soho Theatre)
* Collapsible by Margaret Perry (VAULT Festival, HighTide's Disruption Festival, Dublin Fringe & Bush Theatre)
* Anna Bella Eema by Lisa D’Amour (Arcola Theatre)
* Callisto: a queer epic by Hal Coase (Pleasance, Edinburgh & Arcola Theatre)
* Mrs Dalloway by Hal Coase (Arcola Theatre)
* SAP by Rafaella Marcus (Roundabout @ Summerhall, Edinburgh, Soho Theatre & UK National Tour)
* The Last Show Before We Die by Mary Higgins and Ell Potter (Roundabout @ Summerhall, Edinburgh)
* Bullring Techno Makeout Jamz by Nathan Queeley-Dennis (Roundabout @ Summerhall, Edinburgh, Royal Court Theatre & UK National Tour)
* An Interrogation by Jamie Armitage (Summerhall, Edinburgh & Hampstead Theatre)
* Bellringers by Daisy Hall (Roundabout @ Summerhall, Edinburgh & Hampstead Theatre)
In 2024 Keel won the Producer of the Year in The Stage Awards, becoming the youngest ever to win in this category.

### The Women's Prize for Playwriting

In 2019, Keel co-founded the Women's Prize for Playwriting with Paines Plough to champion female and non-binary playwrights in the UK and Ireland. The prize launched later the same year. The prize launched later the same year. Past winners have included Amy Trigg (2020) and Sarah Grochala (2023).
In 2024, Keel was nominated for the Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Affiliate Theatre for her work on The Swell by Isley Lynn, which was shortlisted for the prize in 2020 and ran at the Orange Tree Theatre in 2023.

### Writer

In April 2020, Keel’s first novel The Four was published by HQ, an imprint of HarperCollins. On publication, the novel became an instant Sunday Times bestseller. Keel’s second novel will be published by HQ in 2026.
# Carla Liesching

Carla Liesching (born 1985) is a South African artist based in Ithaca, New York.

## Early life and education

Carla Liesching was born in Cape Town in 1985 and was raised in various small towns around SA, mainly in the Eastern Cape. She received her BFA, specialising in photography, video and sound installation, from Rhodes University in Grahamstown and moved to Johannesburg shortly after graduating in 2007.

## Life and work

She has spent time working in Taipei, Taiwan and is currently based in New York City.
Her work investigates human relationships to structure, particularly ideological shifts in geographic organisation and narrative. Liesching's practice addresses conceptions of self in relation to place, movement, distance and belonging. Interested in the photographic portrait's agency in the shaping of identity narratives, Liesching creates archives of staged environmental portraits, which parodically hearken back to the medium's early involvement with human classification systems and pseudo-scientific exploration (for example, photography used in the aid of physiognomy, physical anthropology, phrenology, Darwinism and colonialism. Liesching's installations often include sculptural and sound components alongside her photographic work.
Liesching is represented by Cape Town-based gallery Brundyn & Gonsalves.
Her series The Swimmers, shows people "in countries and cultures from all over the world, dressed in nothing but their bathing suits. Only the backgrounds are neither beaches, nor oceans [...] Instead, Liesching sets her subjects against abandoned factories, motionless waters, fields of grain and rough urban landscapes. [...] because they've grown up in a world that has changed too quickly and is losing all of its points of reference along the way [...] It's a way of underlining their desire to belong, their need for identity, while they live -- naked -- before the whole world."
Good Hope (2021) "critically examines South Africa's colonial past". The book is made up of both photographs and personal prose. The photographs—clippings of images from tourist pamphlets, old magazines, current newspapers and family albums—focus on the gardens and grounds of the Cape of Good Hope. The work is about colonialism, tourism and trade.

## Publications

* Good Hope. London: Mack, 2021. ISBN 978-1-913620-42-4.

## Solo exhibitions

* Masked Portraits, Gordart Gallery, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2008
* A Bear in The Woods, Moja Modern Gallery, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2008
* The Swimmers, iArt Gallery, Cape Town, South Africa, 2011
* Geography and Some Explorers, Brundyn & Gonsalves Gallery, South Africa, 2013
# Mundys Mill, Georgia

Mundy's Mill is an unincorporated community in Clayton County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The community was named after E. T. and R. W. Mundy, proprietors of a local gristmill, with the same name. Mundy's Mill, one of the oldest landmarks in the community, was built in 1890 by Andrew Jackson Mundy and Erasamus Tomlin Mundy. The mill produced corn and wheat for the surrounding community for more than six generations. In 1986, the mill was destroyed during a fire caused by arson. One of the only remaining pieces of the mill, a waterwheel, is on display at Mundy's Mill High School.

## Education

Mundy's Mill High School is operated by the Clayton County School District.
# Stamp and Go

Stamp and Go is a fish fritter made with salt fish in Jamaican cuisine. It is part of a Jamaican breakfast. It is referred to as one of the original fast foods in Jamaica. The unusual name is supposed to have derived from the 18th-century British sailing ships. If an officer wanted something to be done in a hurry the order was "Stamp and Go!". Bite-sized fritters are often served with tangy dips. Larger ones are popular for breakfast and were often used as provisions for travellers.
# We Are. (Do As Infinity song)

"We Are.", stylized as We are., is Do As Infinity's sixth single, released in 2000.
This song was included in the band's compilation albums Do the Best and Do the A-side.

## Track listing

* "We Are."
* "Eien" (永遠, Eternity)
* "New World"
* "Summer Days" (8.27 Live version)
* "We Are." (Instrumental)
* "Eien" (永遠, Eternity) (Instrumental)
* "New World" (Instrumental)

## Chart positions

| Chart (2000) | Peak position | Sales | Time in chart |
| Japan Oricon | 16 | 54,300 | 7 weeks |
# Bruzhi

Bruzhi (Belarusian: Брузгі; Russian: Брузги, romanized: Bruzgi) is a village in Grodno District, Grodno Region, in western Belarus. It is administratively part of Adelsk selsoviet and located close to the border with Poland. The Kuźnica-Bruzhi border crossing is located near the village. Klachki and Trubka are two villages nearby.

## History

According to the 1921 census, Bruzgi had a population of 151, entirely Polish by nationality and Catholic by confession.
During World War II, Bruzgi was occupied by the Soviet Union from 1939 to 1941, then by Nazi Germany until 1944, and then re-occupied by the Soviet Union afterwards.
Between 1940 and 1959, the village served as the administrative center of Bruzgi rural council (selsoviet). Until 2002, it was part of Padlabyennye rural council.

### 21st century

In 2021, refugees, primarily Iraqi, entered the vicinity of Bruzgi, intending to depart from there to cross the Polish Border at Kuźnica. In response, the Polish government declared a state of emergency, stationing over 12,000 troops at the border. Politicians from Poland and the European Union accused Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko of using the migrants as a form of "hybrid warfare" to destabilize Poland and other EU member countries.
# Safiyova

Safiyova (Belarusian: Сафіёва, romanized: Safijova; Russian: Софиёво; Polish: Zofiowo) is a village in Grodno District, Grodno Region, Belarus. It is located close to the Belarus–Poland border. It is a part of Padlabyennye rural council (selsoviet). In 1999, it had a population of 45 and in 2010 the number decreased to 9. Lipszczany is a village located in the Polish side of the border. There is a plan to open a border crossing between Belarus and Poland next to the village.
# Navayelnya

Navayelnya (Belarusian: Наваельня, romanized: Navajeĺnia; Russian: Новоельня, romanized: Novoyelnya) is an urban-type settlement in Dzyatlava District, Grodno Region, Belarus. As of 2024, it has a population of 2,626.

## History

It was first mentioned in the 16th century as the village of Yelnya in the Novogrudok povet of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
In 1733, Count Antoni Tyzenhauz, a political and public figure of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, one of the most talented financiers of his time, was born here.
In the 17th century, a manor was built here (not preserved).
As a result of the third partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1795), Yelnya became part of the Russian Empire, in the Novogrudsky Uyezd. In 1842 the settlement received the status of a town.
With the opening of traffic on the Vilno-Luninets railway section in 1884, a railway station was built in Novelnya.
According to the Treaty of Riga (1921), Novelnya became part of the interwar Polish Republic, where it became part of the Slonim Povet of the Nowogródek Voivodeship.
In 1939, as part of the BSSR, since 1945 - an urban settlement, until 1954 it was the center of the Dyatlovsky district. During 1962-1965 it was part of the Novogrudok District. During the Great Patriotic War, from June 1941 to July 1944, it was under German occupation.
A mass grave was discovered during the construction of a warehouse for a flax export base, and on June 25, 2005, a monument to the victims of the Jewish genocide was erected at this site.
# Muhammad ibn al-Mahruq

Muhammad ibn al-Mahruq (Arabic: محمد بن المحروق) was a minister in the Emirate of Granada. He served as the wakil, the superintendent of the sultan's finances, during the reign of Ismail I (r. 1314–1325). He stayed in the post at the accession of Muhammad IV, and a few months later elevated to vizier, replacing Abu al-Hasan ibn Mas'ud who died. From late 1326, Ibn al-Mahruq was involved in a civil war against a political rival, Uthman ibn Abi al-Ula. To end the civil war, Muhammad IV ordered him assassinated on 6 November 1328, during his meeting with the Sultan's grandmother Fatima bint al-Ahmar.

## Citations

* 1 2 Arié 1973, p. 214.
* ↑ Fernández-Puertas 1997, p. 3.
* ↑ Vidal Castro: Muhammad IV.
# Charley Thomas

Charley M. Thomas (born April 4, 1986 in Victoria, British Columbia) is a Canadian curler from Calgary who currently skips his own rink on the World Curling Tour.

## Curling career

Thomas started his career with an Alberta Provincial Junior title in 2004 and made his debut on the national and international curling scene representing Alberta and winning the 2006 Canadian Junior Curling Championships (Thunder Bay, Ontario) and 2006 World Junior Curling Championships (Jeonju, Korea). Thomas and team also qualified for the 2007 Canadian Junior Curling Championships by winning the 2007 Alberta Junior Provincials at the Granite Curling Club in Edmonton, Alberta. He went on to win his second straight Canadian Junior title over Brett Gallant's rink from Prince Edward Island, as well as a consecutive World Junior title by defeating Niklas Edin of Sweden.
After juniors, Thomas skipped his own team before teaming up with Chris Schille in 2008, throwing fourth stones for the team. Thomas played one season with Schille. Thomas returned to skipping between 2010 and 2014, and joined the Virtue rink for the 2014-15 season.
Thomas and teammate Kalynn Park won the 2015 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Trials and represented Canada at the 2015 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship to a 4th-place finish.
Thomas returned as a skip for the 2015-16 curling season, playing in two Grand Slam of Curling events that season and four more in the 2016-17 curling season (including playing third on Brad Gushue's team in one event, as Gushue was out due to a hip injury.

## Personal life

Thomas was a student at the University of Calgary in 2017.

## Awards

* Canadian Junior Men First Team All-star skip: 2006
* Canadian Junior Men First Team All-star skip: 2007

## Grand Slam record

Key :
| C | Champion |
| F | Lost in Final |
| SF | Lost in Semifinal |
| QF | Lost in Quarterfinals |
| R16 | Lost in the round of 16 |
| Q | Did not advance to playoffs |
| T2 | Played in Tier 2 event |
| DNP | Did not participate in event |
| N/A | Not a Grand Slam event that season |
| Event | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 |
| Elite 10 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | DNP | Q | DNP | DNP | DNP |
| Masters / World Cup | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | QF | DNP | DNP |
| Tour Challenge | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | DNP | Q | T2 | T2 |
| The National | Q | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | QF | DNP | DNP |
| Canadian Open | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | Q | DNP | |
| Players' | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | DNP | Q | DNP | DNP | |
# New River (Fens)

The New River is a drainage system in the South Holland district of Lincolnshire, England. Rising just east of Sisson's Farm near Crowland it flows very roughly eastwards, following the general line of the River Welland but a little to the south. It skirts the settlements of Crowland and Cowbit before flowing into the Welland at Cradge Bank near Little London.
The land enclosed between the Welland and the New River is referred to as Washland, Crowland Wash and Cowbit Wash being the principal areas. Washland was designed to be sacrificially flooded as a relief of high river levels. The current land usage, and the rights of the drainage authorities to flood it can be traced back at least to the Crowland Inclosure Act 1801 (41 Geo. 3. (U.K.) c. cxvi), amended by the Lincolnshire Drainage Act 1847 (10 & 11 Vict. c. cclxvii). The arrangement is not theoretical. Cowbit Wash was flooded annually to protect Spalding until the creation of the Coronation Channel allowed excess water to bypass the town. Even now the option to overspill onto the Wash is available.
Although it is customary to say the washes lie between the Welland and the New River, it is more accurate to say that there is an extra bank to the Welland to the south of the New River. It is this bank that restrains the spreading floodwaters: the New River lies in the bottom of this basin to remove the waters. This earthen bank can be seen on the left of the Cloot House photograph above. The availability of a suitable geological feature on which to build this bank determined the shape of the washes, and its location can be traced back through antiquity. To quote Wheeler:
   The right bank of the Welland between Crowland and Spalding is placed at a distance from the channel of the river varying from a quarter to half a mile leaving an area of about 2500 acres which is covered with water whenever the Welland is in flood. The depth of water in this land in high floods is as much as 5 feet. Originally, no doubt, the land by the side of the Wellland was little better than a Morass, and the banks were placed on the nearest firm ground.
# Phil Wittmer

Phil Wittmer is an American information technology specialist. He served as the chief information technology officer of Kansas from July 2015 to February 2, 2018. He was the chief information officer of the Virginia Information Technologies Agency from late January to February 2022.

## Career

Wittmer worked in for private-sector information technology companies for twenty years including as president of Lead-IT, a leadership and strategy consulting company. In July 2015, he became the chief information technology officer (CITO) of Kansas. His term ended on February 2, 2018, and he was succeeded by interim CITO Donna Shelite. Wittmer then worked for Ensono as a public sector adviser and for RSM US. In late January 2022, Wittmer was selected by Virginia governor Glenn Youngkin as the chief information officer of the Virginia Information Technologies Agency, succeeding Nelson Moe. He stepped down in February 2022 after less than month in the position.
# Sidi Cissé

Sidi Ibrahim Cissé (born 6 February 2003) is a French professional footballer who plays as a winger for Championnat National club Nancy.

## Career

On 10 June 2021, Cissé signed his first professional contract with Niort. He made his senior debut with Niort in a 1–0 Ligue 2 tie with Caen on 31 July 2021.