OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Washington Historic District

The East Washington Historic District is a historic district in East Washington, Pennsylvania that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is designated as a historic district by the Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation.
In 1984, the Washington County History and Landmarks Foundation succeeded in having a section of East Washington consisting of 120 Victorian houses added to the National Register of Historic Places. Washington & Jefferson College was opposed to the designation, but filed an objection too late in the proceedings. College President Howard J. Burnett said that the district "was structured to prevent expansion of the college." At issue was the college's plan to expand eastward towards the Wade Avenue area, a plan that was developed in the 1968 "Master Plan." Since then, the college has had a policy of purchasing homes in that area when they become available. The college has purchased and demolished a number of buildings listed in the historic district, including 308, 314 and 322 E. Wheeling Street, which made way for the Burnett Center. A 140-year-old farm house at 137 South Wade Street was acquired by the college in 1977 after being vacant for several years and moved to a new location. As of 1995, the college owned about 30 properties listed in the historic district.
# Downtown Rock Island Historic District

The Downtown Rock Island Historic District is a national historic district encompassing 82.3 acres (33.3 ha) in downtown Rock Island, Illinois. The oldest buildings in the district are from the 1860s, two decades after Rock Island's founding, and buildings from then until 1969 can be found in the district, making it reflective of the city's development over time. The majority of the buildings in the district are commercial buildings, as downtown Rock Island has historically been the city's commercial center; these include several building types, mainly one-part and two-part commercial blocks, designed in a wide variety of the architectural styles popular in the late nineteenth and early to mid twentieth centuries. The district was also historically the center of Rock Island's social life, and many theaters and clubhouses for social organizations can be found in the district. Several of Rock Island's major government buildings, including the city hall and old county courthouse, are also part of the district.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 2020.
# Steve Peters (baseball)

Steven Bradley Peters (born November 14, 1962) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher.
Peters started playing baseball at age 6 with his older brother Kenny, who would later go on to play college baseball at Seminole State College and Pan American. Peters attended Moore High School where in 1981 he was named The Oklahoman's State Player of the Year as a pitcher and outfielder. He began his college career at Seminole before transferring to the University of Oklahoma.
At Oklahoma, he set a school record by winning 14 games in 1985. This record stood until it was tied in 1994 and broken in 1995 by Mark Redman.
Peters pitched in 56 games in 1987 and 1988 for the St. Louis Cardinals. One highlight of Peters' brief major league career occurred on October 2, 1987, when he picked up his only save.
# The Fallibroome Academy

The Fallibroome Academy is a mixed secondary academy school in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. It has approximately 1567 students, including around 365 in the sixth form. The school is a specialist performing arts college, leading edge, national training school and a national teaching school, equivalent to a teaching hospital. Fallibroome was opened as a purpose-built comprehensive school on the present site in September 1979. An Ofsted inspection report in 2022 rated the school as "Good".
Although only officially opened at its present location in 1980, during the academic year 1978-9 it operated from the old premises of the Wycliffe Avenue Secondary Modern School for Girls in Wilmslow as a 'stop gap' for a grammar school intake of 72 boys who were unable to be taken by King's School, Macclesfield.
In 2014 a new building was opened, housing a new sixth form centre and new canteen.
The school attracted headlines for its innovative "welcome video", which featured all students and staff in elaborate choreographed sequences.

## Design and technology department

The department has had success in many national competitions over the last few years including Greenpower, Young Master Chef and the Audi Innovation award. The department shares its good practice by holding "professional development activities" for local schools and shares its resources via its own website.
The year groups start from year 7 (11–12) and go up to year 11 (15–16). After this stage the pupils either move on (e.g. start a different college or get a job) or stay on for years 12–13, which is also known as Sixth Form, for further education.

## Performing arts

Fallibroome is a performing arts college. Recent performances include Oh! What a Lovely War in 2004, Les Misérables – Schools Edition in 2005, A Christmas Carol in 2006, Julius Caesar in 2007, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat in 2007, Oliver! in 2008, Happily Ever After in 2009, We Will Rock You in 2010, and Kinder Transport in 2011. In 2012, Les Miserables – Schools Edition was performed again, and Grease was performed in 2014. More recently, 'Chicago' was performed in 2021.

## The Fallibroome Trust

The Fallibroome Academy was a converter academy and now is the lead school in The Fallibroome Trust. Other schools in the trust are Adlington Primary, Broken Cross Primary, Eaton Bank Academy, Gawsworth primary, Marlborough Primary School, Nether Alderley Primary, Whirley Primary, The Winsford Academy, and Upton Priory School.

## Notable alumni

* Ben Amos – professional footballer with Manchester United and Bolton Wanderers
* Menna Fitzpatrick - Paralympic alpine skier, most decorated British winter Paralympian
# Yogesh Sagar

Yogesh Sagar is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He is a three term member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He is well known for his social work. He has also been awarded the ‘Best MLA Award’ for three consecutive years by Praja Foundation.

## Personal life

Born on 4 October 1962.

## Constituency

Yogesh Sagar was elected thrice from the Charkop (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Mumbai, Maharashtra.

## Positions held

* Maharashtra Legislative Assembly (MLA).
* Became Cabinet Minister & took oath on 17 June 2019
* Terms in office: 2009-2014 and 2014–2019.

## Term work

* Speaking about Co-Operative Housing Society Deemed Conveyance.
* Announced: Action will be taken on local schools who are not going to opt for Vaccination.
* Responded to the raised question by NCP member Rahul Narvekar on ensuring the equitable water supply through a Calling Attention notice in the state Legislative Council
* Addressed Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) to stop water cut.
* To lead Gujaratis in Maharashtra Cabinet.
* To set up technical advisory committee for dangerous buildings in Thane, Mumbai.
* Water and basic amenities will be provided for Colaba area of Mumbai.
* Supporting all the help required from Government of Maharashtra for Documentary filmmakers in screening at least four Sundays.
* Real Estate Sector - Choked by liquidity freeze, builders seek concessions, Ask government to cut premium, development charges by half.
* Announced INR 5 Lakhs to kin of the deceased - The death toll in Mumbai's Malad wall collapse incident in Maharashtra rose to 24 on Wednesday. A total of 78 people have also been injured in the incident which occurred due to heavy rainfall.

## Achievement

* Selected best MLA Mumbai for 3rd year in a row out of 32 MLAs (excluding four ministers) of Mumbai by NGO Praja Foundation.
# Louis Frémaux

Louis Joseph Félix Frémaux (13 August 1921 – 20 March 2017) was a French conductor.

## Life and career

Frémaux was born in Aire-sur-la-Lys, France and came from an artistic background; his father was a painter, and his wife was a music teacher.
He studied music at the conservatoire in Valenciennes, but his studies were interrupted by the Second World War, when he joined the French Resistance; at the end of the war he was commissioned in the French Foreign Legion and was posted to Vietnam in 1945-46. He entered the Paris Conservatoire in 1947, studied under Louis Fourestier and Jacques Chailley, and graduated in 1952 with a first prize in conducting.
Frémaux worked with the orchestra of the Opéra de Monte-Carlo, after having been released from the French Foreign Legion (to which he had been recalled for service in Algeria) at the request of Prince Rainier. For ten years he helped build the reputation of the Monte Carlo orchestra, as well as conducting opera premieres there. He was the first music director of the Orchestre Philharmonique Rhône-Alpes (later the Orchestre National de Lyon), from 1969 to 1971.
In the UK, Frémaux was principal conductor of the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra (CBSO) from 1969 to 1978. During his CBSO tenure, he formed the CBSO Chorus, with the baritone Gordon Clinton as its chorus master. In 1978 he was awarded an honorary DMus from Birmingham University; he also became a member of the Royal Academy of Music. However, his CBSO tenure ended in controversy after the relationship between Frémaux and the orchestra players had broken down.
Frémaux served as chief conductor of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra from 1979 to 1982. He died in March 2017 at the age of 95.
He was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1969.

## Discography

In 1963, he recorded a world premiere, Marc-Antoine Charpentier’s, Dialogus inter angelos et pastores Judae in nativitatem Domini H.420, and In nativitatem Domini canticum H.314, with Marie-Claire Alain, organ, Ensemble Vocal Stéphane Caillat and the Orchestre Jean-François Paillard.
By the early 1980s Frémaux had recorded over fifty works, winning a special citation from the Koussevitsky Jury for the 'Nottuni ed Alba' and Second Symphony of John McCabe. Other recordings include Berlioz (Grande Messe des Morts, Symphonie Fantastique), Bizet (Symphony in C, Roma), Delalande (Psalms 12 and 144), Fauré (Requiem), Ibert (Bacchanale, Bostoniana, Louisville Concerto, Divertissement), Poulenc (Gloria, Piano Concerto), Saint-Saëns (Symphony No 3, works for cello and orchestra) and Walton (Gloria, Te Deum, Façade, The Wise Virgins). He also conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in the Symphonie Fantastique (1988) and a Ravel programme of Daphnis et Chloé Suite No. 2, La Valse, the complete ballet Ma Mère l'Oye and Boléro (1989).
Louis Frémaux may be seen as conductor in two piano concertos with Samson François (Ravel Concerto for the Left Hand, Paris, 1964, and Grieg, Paris, 1967), on EMI Classics DVD 490437.
# Dudley Terrace–Dudley Street Historic District

The Dudley Terrace–Dudley Street Historic District is a historic district encompassing a cluster of four multifamily brick buildings in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Centered on the junction of Dudley Street and Virginia Avenue, the area was developed in the mid-1890s, and includes good examples of Queen Anne and Renaissance Revival architecture. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

## Description and history

Dudley Street runs northwest from Uphams Corner, a commercial district in northern Dorchester, into Roxbury. The historic district includes four buildings, two on either side of Dudley Street, at the junction with Monadnock Street. All four are multistory brick apartment houses, with three exhibiting Queen Anne styling and one in the Renaissance Revival style. Two of the buildings have commercial spaces on the ground floor. The Monadnock is the most distinctive, with a pale yellow brick facade punctuated by shallow projecting window bays.
The residential areas around Uphams Corner saw significant development in the late 19th century, when an electrified streetcar line was run down Columbia Avenue. These four buildings were built between c. 1893 and 1896, mainly for owners who lived nearby. The demographics of the early residents of the buildings were a mix of lower middle-class white Americans and mainly European and French Canadian immigrants. Architects involved in their construction include the noted Boston firm Dwight and Chandler, and local architect M. P. Morris.
# Can You Dig It

Can You Dig It may refer to:
* Can You Dig It? (album), a 2009 compilation album of music from Blaxploitation films
* Can You Dig It (The Mock Turtles song), a song by The Mock Turtles, 1991
* "Can U Dig It?", a song by Pop Will Eat Itself, 1989
* "C.U.D.I. (Can U Dig It)", a song by Cosmo's Midnight, 2019
* "Can You Dig It?", a song by the Beatles, a fragment of which was released as "Dig It" on the album Let It Be, 1970
* "Can You Dig It?", a song by the Monkees from Head, 1968
* "Can You Dig It", a song by MC Lyte from Act Like You Know, 1991
# Welesley Neneca

Welesley Antonio Simplicio known as Neneca (born March 4, 1967) is a retired Brazilian football goalkeeper who is currently goalkeeping manager the Persian Gulf Pro League club Persepolis.

## Managerial career
### Persepolis

In June 2022, Neneca named as goalkeeping coach of Iranian giants Persepolis. He replaced Davoud Fanaei in the team.

## Honours
### Player
#### Flamengo

* Copa Rio Sub-20: 1985
* Campeonato Carioca de Futebol Sub-20: 1985, 1986
* Taça Belo Horizonte de Juniores: 1986
* Copa do Brasil: 1990
* Copa Rio: 1991
* Campeonato Carioca: 1991

### Manager

Persepolis
* Persian Gulf Pro League: 2022–23
* Hazfi Cup: 2022–23
* Iranian Super Cup: 2023
# Tarumi Line

vteTarumi Line :
Legend :
The Tarumi Line (樽見線, Tarumi-sen) is a Japanese railway line in Gifu Prefecture, between Ōgaki Station, Ōgaki and Tarumi Station, Motosu. It is the only railway line of the third-sector operator Tarumi Railway (樽見鉄道, Tarumi Tetsudō). There was a freight rail service that transported cement for Sumitomo Ōsaka Cement of Sumitomo Group Gifu factory. It once accounted for 40% of the whole revenue, but the freight operation ceased in spring 2006.

## Basic data

* Distance: 34.5 km (21.4 mi)
* Gauge: 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
* Stations: 19
* Track: Single
* Power: Diesel
* Railway signalling: Simplified automatic (ATS-S, ST)
* Stations with passing loops: 4 (Higashi-Ōgaki, Kitagata-Makuwa, Motosu, and Kōmi)

## Stations

| No. | Name | Name | Distance (km) | Transfers | Location | Location |
| TR01 | Ōgaki | 大垣 | 0.0 | Tōkaidō Main Line Yōrō Railway Yōrō Line | Gifu | Ōgaki |
| TR02 | Higashi-Ōgaki | 東大垣 | 2.7 | | Gifu | Ōgaki |
| TR03 | Yokoya | 横屋 | 4.5 | | Gifu | Mizuho |
| TR04 | Jūkujō | 十九条 | 5.5 | | Gifu | Mizuho |
| TR05 | Mieji | 美江寺 | 7.5 | | Gifu | Mizuho |
| TR06 | Kitagata-Makuwa | 北方真桑 | 10.8 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR07 | Morera-Gifu | モレラ岐阜 | 12.5 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR08 | Itonuki | 糸貫 | 13.4 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR09 | Motosu | 本巣 | 16.2 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR10 | Oribe | 織部 | 17.5 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR11 | Kochibora | 木知原 | 20.2 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR12 | Tanigumi-guchi | 谷汲口 | 21.6 | | Gifu | Ibigawa, Ibi District |
| TR13 | Kōmi | 神海 | 23.6 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR14 | Takashina | 高科 | 25.2 | | Gifu | Ibigawa, Ibi District |
| TR15 | Nabera | 鍋原 | 26.4 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR16 | Hinata | 日当 | 28.3 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR17 | Takao | 高尾 | 30.5 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR18 | Midori | 水鳥 | 32.5 | | Gifu | Motosu |
| TR19 | Tarumi | 樽見 | 34.5 | | Gifu | Motosu |

## History

Approved under the Railway Construction Act as a railway line from Ōgaki via Ōno in Fukui Prefecture to Kanazawa in Ishikawa Prefecture, construction began in 1935, was suspended during the Pacific War and resumed in 1952. The first section opened in 1956 between Ōgaki and Tanigumiguchi. Two years later, an extension to Mino-Kōmi (美濃神海) (present-day Kōmi) was made. Construction beyond there continued until it was suspended in 1979.
Freight services ceased in 1974, and in 1984 (due to its operating deficit, sparse traffic and dead end route) the operation and ownership of the line was transferred from the then Japan National Railways (JNR) to the third-sector Tarumi Railway. A major shareholder was the Sumitomo Cement Co., which began freight shipments from Motosu. The improved financial situation resulted in construction being resumed, and the extension from Kōmi to Tarumi 10.9 km (6.8 mi) opened in 1989. The Sumitomo cement traffic ceased in 2006, with the line becoming a passenger-only operation.
# Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade

Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade is a 1994 short film written by Billy Bob Thornton, directed by George Hickenlooper and starring Thornton, Molly Ringwald, and J. T. Walsh.
It was adapted into the 1996 feature film Sling Blade, also starring Thornton, which won Thornton the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, as well as a nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role.

## Overview

Thornton plays Karl Childers, an intellectually disabled man who has been in a mental hospital for the past 25 years for murdering his mother and her lover. On the day of his release, he is interviewed by a reporter, Theresa Tatum (Molly Ringwald), who is writing an article with the intent of examining whether criminals judged to be insane should be released. Before the interview, Tatum is of the opinion that criminals like Childers should never be released. During the interview, however, Tatum must question her previous beliefs.
The title of the film comes from Childers's description of the murders. He admits to committing murder with a kaiser blade: "Some folks call it a sling blade, I call it a Kaiser blade."
# Ameet Bhaskar Satam

Ameet Bhaskar Satam is a member of the 14th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He represents the Andheri West Assembly Constituency for the second term. He belongs to the Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Forsgate Country Club

Forsgate Country Club is a country club located in Monroe Township, New Jersey. The club has two distinctively different eighteen hole golf courses, an historic clubhouse with two dining facilities, tennis court, a pool and fitness center. The club is private for golf and dining, but is available to non-members for meetings, catering, and golf outings. The club and its associated housing developments comprise the Forsgate census-designated place.

## Banks Course

The Banks Course was created by Charles “Steamshovel” Banks in 1931.

## Banks Course Featured Hole 12

This Horseshoe completely surrounded by bunkers, this par three is a copy of many elevated short holes in Scotland. "Buried elephants" is one way to describe the horseshoe-shaped undulation.

## Palmer Course

Originally created by Hal Purdy in 1961, but redesigned in 1995 by the Arnold Palmer Group and again in 2007 by Steven Kay.
# Altaf Ahmed

Altaf Ahmed (born 25 October 1993) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who plays for National Bank of Pakistan. As of 20 March 2024, he has plated 24 First Class & 12 List A matches.
# Autshumato

Autshumato (or Autshumao; Herry or Harry de Strandloper) was a chief of the Khoikhoi Gorinhaikonas (or Goringhaicona) who worked as an interpreter for the Europeans in present-day, Cape Town, South Africa prior and during the establishment of the Dutch settlement on the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
His date of birth is unknown, but it is thought that he lived between about 1625 and 1663. In 1630, he was taken to Bantam, there he was taught English and Dutch in order to facilitate trade between settlers and his people. As chief and interpreter he accrued considerable wealth. In 1632, he moved to Robben Island, working as postman and liaison for European ships passing the island. Moving back to the mainland eight years later, Autshumato worked to create trade between the Gorinhaikonas and the Dutch.
On 6 April 1652, Jan van Riebeeck, a Dutchman employed by the Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie (V.O.C.), arrived at the Cape to take control of the burgeoning settlement that eventually became Cape Town.
In the year 1658, Jan van Riebeeck imprisoned Autshumato on Robben Island. Despite his escape with another prisoner, the Dutch settlers allowed him to resume his work as an interpreter for the rest of his lifetime.
He died in 1663.

## Family

Krotoa, or Eva, was the niece of Autshumato.
# Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum

The Imperial Lyceum (Russian: Императорский Царскосельский лицей, romanized: Imperatorskiy Tsarskosel'skiy litsey) in Tsarskoye Selo near Saint Petersburg, also known historically as the Imperial Alexander Lyceum after its founder Tsar Alexander I, was an educational institution which was founded in 1811 with the object of educating youths of the best families who would afterwards occupy important posts in the Imperial service.
Its regulations were published on 11 January 1811, but they had received the Imperial sanction on 12 August 1810, when the four-story "new" wing of the Great Palace was appointed for its accommodation. The Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum was opened on 19 October 1811. The first graduates included Alexander Pushkin and Alexander Gorchakov. In January 1844, the Lyceum was moved to St Petersburg.
In May 1918, the Lyceum was closed following order by the Council of People's Commissars.
During the 33 years of the Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum's existence, there were 286 graduates. The most famous of these, in addition to the above two, were Anton Delvig, Wilhelm Kuchelbecker, Nicholas de Giers, Dmitry Tolstoy, Yakov Grot, Nikolay Danilevsky, Aleksey Lobanov-Rostovsky, Fyodor Shcherbatskoy and Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin.
# Robert Wolff

Robert Wolff may refer to:
* Bobby Wolff (born 1932), American bridge player
* Bob Wolff (1920–2017), American sportscaster
* Robert Paul Wolff (1933–2025), American political philosopher
* Robert Jay Wolff (1905–1978), American abstract artist
* Robert Lee Wolff (1915–1980), American historian and book collector
# Girder

A girder (/ˈɡɜːrdər/) is a beam used in construction. It is the main horizontal support of a structure which supports smaller beams. Girders often have an I-beam cross section composed of two load-bearing flanges separated by a stabilizing web, but may also have a box shape, Z shape, or other forms. Girders are commonly used to build bridges.
A girt is a vertically aligned girder placed to resist shear loads.
Small steel girders are rolled into shape. Larger girders (1 m/3 feet deep or more) are made as plate girders, welded or bolted together from separate pieces of steel plate.
The Warren type girder replaces the solid web with an open latticework truss between the flanges. This arrangement combines strength with economy of materials, minimizing weight and thereby reducing loads and expense. Patented in 1848 by its designers James Warren and Willoughby Theobald Monzani, its structure consists of longitudinal members joined only by angled cross-members, forming alternately inverted equilateral triangle-shaped spaces along its length, ensuring that no individual strut, beam, or tie is subject to bending or torsional straining forces, but only to tension or compression. It is an improvement over the Neville truss, which uses a spacing configuration of isosceles triangles.

## Gallery

* Rebar being placed before casting a prestressed concrete girder
* Bridge built using multiple I-girders
* Box girder bridge being built by joining prefabricated segments
* A viaduct being built using U-girders