OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rembrandt Gardens

Rembrandt Gardens is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2000 census the neighborhood had a population of 134. The ZIP Code serving the area 33616.

## Geography

Rembrandt Gardens boundaries are Lois Avenue to the east, Manhattan Avenue to the west, Interbay Boulevard to the south, and Rembrandt Drive to the north.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
At the 2010 census there were 370 people living in the neighborhood. The population density was 1,196/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 44% White, 25% African American, 1% Native American, 6% Asian, 14% from other races, and 9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were about 38%.
Of the 56 households 38% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 30% were married couples living together, 22% had a female householder with no husband present, and 9% non-families. 35% of households were made up of individuals.
The age distribution was 32% under the age of 18, 27% from 18 to 34, 26% from 35 to 49, 13% from 50 to 64, and 6% 65 or older. For every 100 females, there were 90 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $10,712. About 29% of the population were below the poverty line. Of those, 44% are under the age of 18.
# Reserve Square

Reserve Square is a two-building skyscraper mixed use apartment complex in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Both buildings have 23 floors and are 266 feet (81 m) high. Reserve Square is directly west of the senior residential Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority's Bohn Tower.
The complex was originally called Park Centre and was an extension of the Erieview Plan. One of the goals of this plan was to create residential zones in downtown Cleveland, however, by the 1970s with completion of the Tower at Erieview, One Erieview Plaza and Reserve Square this was only partially achieved.

## History

Construction of the West Tower began on October 29, 1971, and was completed on October 28, 1972. The East Tower and the whole Park Centre complex was completed in 1973. The first tenants moved in on March 15, 1973. When it opened, inside there was a three level Park Centre Mall that included 15 restaurants, a movie theater, a grocery store, and shopping. The mall area existed from 1973 to 1989.
It was designed by the Cleveland architectural firm Dalton-Dalton-Newport-Little, which at one time was one of the most prominent firms in the world, so much so that in 1984, Dalton was acquired by URS Corp of San Francisco. The exterior design was influenced by Le Corbusier's public housing development Unité d'Habitation, a building notable for its interiors and minimal footprint on the ground. The aesthetic approaches Brutalism with the way it utilizes raw cement features, though it is a bit less refined than that style. In 1979 the Park Centre was renamed to The Park. Briefly in 1985 The Park was charged to The Park on 12th, before being charged back to The Park. In 1989 major renovation begin turning The Park into Reserve Square. Beginning in 1990 The Park was renamed to Reserve Square. Also, in 1990 part of the West Tower contained a Radisson Hotel and then an Embassy Suites Hotel for a number of years, until it closed in 2012 and was converted back to apartments. Cleveland television stations WOIO, WUAB, and WTCL-LD—all owned by Gray Television—have their broadcast studios on the building's first floor. Having moved there in 1994 following WOIO becoming Cleveland's CBS affiliate.
The K & D Group of Willoughby, Ohio purchased the apartment tower for $36 million in August 2005, and purchased the hotel that December for $5.1 million.
* Reserve Square complex 2023
# River Road–Cross Street Historic District

The River Road–Cross Street Historic District is a rural agricultural historic district in Topsfield, Massachusetts. It is representative of Topsfield's development first as an agricultural community, and later as place for rural retreats. The district, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005, is roughly bounded by River Road, Rowley Bridge Road, Cross Street, Hill Street, and Salem Road, and also includes properties facing Prospect Street and Bradstreet Lane. Much of the district was consolidated under the ownership of William Appleton Coolidge in the 20th century, and bequeathed to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with restrictions to preserve its rural character. MIT sold the donated properties in 2000.
The district includes nineteen properties distributed across 450 acres (180 ha) in a rural landscape that includes open farmlands, historic farmsteads, 19th and 20th century estate houses, and scenic views of the Ipswich River, which runs through the center of the district. Some of these lands have been worked since the early colonial days of Topsfield's history. The oldest houses in the district, the Zaccheus Gould House and the Stanley Lake House, date to the late 17th century, and are separately listed on the National Register. There are also several houses dating to the middle and late 18th century, notably two that were built by John Balch on Hill Street.
The area began a gradual transformation from a strictly agricultural use to that of a rural retreat area as early as 1807, when the Perkins-Pingree House was built at 49 Salem Road. This high Federal style house is one of the finest of its type in Topsfield. Two important large-scale estates in the area are the Meredith Farm (29 and 41 Cross Street) and the Cummings Estate (82 River Road). The Meredith Farm was developed as a rural retreat by Boston developer J. Morris Meredith, who built an Arts and Crafts style estate house on the property, while preserving the historic Daniel Bixby farmstead (built c. 1800). The Cummings Estate was the work of Margaret Cummings, who purchased land that had long been in the hands of the Lake family, early Topsfield settlers, in the early 20th century. Her brother, architect Charles K. Cummings, designed a collection of Tudor Revival buildings for the estate, and it was landscaped to designs by Arthur Shurcliff, who had studied landscape design with the Olmsted Brothers.
# Riverside Historic District (Evansville, Indiana)

The Riverside Historic District is a U.S. historic district located in downtown Evansville, Indiana. It was added to the register in 1978 and roughly bounded by Southlane Drive, Walnut, Third, and Parrett Streets. It consists of 1,010 acres (4.1 km$^2$) and 425 buildings. It is also known as the Riverside Neighborhood.
Located in the heart of the historic district is the Reitz Home Museum. It was built in 1871 and is noted as one of the finest examples of French Second Empire architecture in the United States. Other notable buildings are in the Italianate, Colonial Revival, and Renaissance Revival styles and include the Viele-Koch House (1856, c. 1872–1873), John Morford Stockwell House, Garvin House (c. 1860), St. Paul's Episcopal Church (1886), Nisbet House (1878), Sonntag-Bayard House (1863), Bosse House (1916), Duke House (1892), First Presbyterian Church (1873), Zurstadt House (c. 1853).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Riverside Historic District (Riverside, Illinois)

The Riverside Historic District, also known as Riverside Landscape Architecture District, encompasses what is arguably one of the first planned suburbs in the United States. The district encompasses the majority of the village of Riverside, Illinois, a suburb just west of Chicago. It was planned and designed by Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted and features a number of architecturally distinguished buildings.

## History

According to "Riverside in 1871 With a Description of its Improvements", a booklet by The Riverside Improvement Company, The Riverside Improvement Company was established in April, 1869 to build a charming, modern suburban neighborhood called "Riverside". About nine miles from Chicago, Riverside covers about 1,600 acres of land along the Des Plaines River. Frederick Law Olmsted, designer of Central Park, New York City, furnished the plans for Riverside. Throughout the village, winding roads and green areas along the river create a park-like setting. Walter Creese called it "The Greatest American Suburb".
The Water Tower in Riverside was designed by Jenney, Schermerhorn & Bogart, Architects and Engineers. Like the Water Tower in Chicago, the Riverside Water Tower is a well-known landmark in the area. It is both a water tank and a decorative element in the village-scape.
The Riverside district includes the streets, parkways, parklands, and historic gas street lighting in the area bounded by 26th St., Harlem and Ogden Aves., the Des Plaines River, and Forbes Rd. Also included are the many homes and estates designed by architects such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan, William Le Baron Jenney, Frederick Clarke Withers, and Calvert Vaux. Several homes, such as the F. F. Tomek House and the Coonley House, have individually received National Historic Landmark status.
All but about 100 acres (40 ha) of the village was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970.
# Roaring River State Park

Roaring River State Park is a public recreation area covering of 4,294 acres (1,738 ha) eight miles (13 km) south of Cassville in Barry County, Missouri. The state park offers trout fishing on the Roaring River, hiking on seven different trails, and the seasonally open Ozark Chinquapin Nature Center.

## History

Land for the park was originally donated by Thomas Mark “Doc” Sayman, a medicine-show man who made millions peddling patent medicines and soaps during his traveling tent shows in the early 20th century. When Sayman failed to get the game and fish commission to buy property at Roaring River Spring, he purchased 2,400 acres which he then turned over to the state. The original park was acquired in 1923, and developed between 1933 and 1939 by the Civilian Conservation Corps and Works Progress Administration.

## Historic sites

The park includes several resources dating from the 1930s that were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and that are also included in the Emergency Conservation Work (E.C.W.) Architecture in Missouri State Parks, 1933-1942, Thematic Resources.
* Bath House (NRIS 85000500): The clubhouse (or bath house) was built between 1936 and 1938, and is a rambling one-story, rustic stone building. It has a curvilinear section and a gable roof. It is the last surviving structure in a lake and beach development project initiated, but never completed, by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC).$^{:393}$
* Camp Smokey/Company 1713 Historic District (NRIS 85000513): This historic district encompasses three buildings and one structure that were part of the central compound of the CCC installation. They were erected in 1933 and are the Outdoor Fireplace/Chimney, Barracks No. 2 (Foreman's Quarters), Barracks #3 (Hospital), and Barracks #4 (Education and Supply Building).$^{:364}$
* Dam/Spillway (NRIS 85000518): The original stone and earthen dam was built in 1865 by William McClure to power McClure's Mill (destroyed c. 1920). The dam was reconstructed by the CCC in 1933 for an important fish hatchery complex.$^{:388}$
* Deer Leap Trail (NRIS 85000519): It was built between 1933 and 1939 by the CCC, and is a man-made trail, approximately 3/10 of a mile in length. It has rough stone steps and stone retaining walls and features the Deer Leap Overlook.$^{:378}$
* Honeymoon Cabin (NRIS 85000520): Also known as Cabin #26, it is a small (15 feet by 23 feet) rectangular rustic cottage with an enclosed front porch in a secluded location. It was built between 1933 and 1939 by the CCC, and has a cross-gable roof, board-and-batten siding, and a stone foundation.$^{:373}$
* Hotel (NRIS 85000501): Also known as the Lodge, it is a three-story, native stone and wood rectangular building with a full-length second-story porch. It was built in 1938 by CCC and Works Progress Administration relief workers.$^{:340}$
* Shelter Kitchen No. 2 and Rest Room (NRIS 85000521): The Shelter Kitchen No. 2, or Shelter House, was built by the CCC in 1934, and is a rustic log structure with a flagstone floor and side-gable roof. The stone rest room is a small rectangular building with a front gable roof.$^{:382}$
# Culture of Auckland

The culture of Auckland encompasses the city's artistic, culinary, literary, musical, political and social elements, and is well-known throughout the world. As New Zealand's largest city and one of the most important in the Southern Hemisphere, Auckland has a rich and dynamic cultural life and a long, multicultural history. Auckland's genesis as New Zealand's cultural heart began with the large-scale settlement of its fertile land by Ngāti Whātua and various Tainui hapū, before greater settlement by further iwi such as Ngāpuhi and the arrival of Pākehā. Auckland's culture derives further from its multicultural demographics, thanks to large-scale Indian, Colombian, Venezuelan, Arab, Cook Islands Māori, Tongan, Tokelauan, British, Irish, Fijian, Chinese, Niuean, Samoan, Filipino, Khmer, and intertribal Māori immigration, among others. From there, these communities established ethnic strongholds (e.g. historically Samoans in Grey Lynn and Ponsonby, Chinese in Howick, Indians in Papatoetoe, etc).
Auckland has a strong arts scene, with dozens of galleries, and also a well-established food culture. The city is regarded as a highly cosmopolitan and ethnically superdiverse city, with the largest Polynesian population in the world.
# Rock Creek Woods Historic District

The Rock Creek Woods Historic District is a national historic district located north of Kensington, Montgomery County, Maryland (although the postal address is Silver Spring). This suburban development, consisting of 74 Contemporary houses, is nestled in a wooded valley between two creeks near Connecticut Avenue (MD 185). These houses were designed by Charles Goodman and built between 1958 and 1961 by Herschel and Marvin Blumberg, developers of New Town Center in nearby Hyattsville, Maryland. The original layout, including roads, lot configurations, and sidewalks, remains unaltered. During the 1960s, the neighborhood was home to a significant Jewish population and many people in the neighborhood were active in liberal causes, particularly the peace movement.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Dame Valerie Adams: More than Gold

Dame Valerie Adams: More than Gold is a 2022 New Zealand documentary film, focusing on the life of Tongan-New Zealand Olympic shot putter Valerie Adams.

## Synopsis

The film follow's Adams' life through her upbringing in Tonga and South Auckland and her professional sporting career, and follows Adams as she prepared for her fifth Olympic games appearance at the 2020 Summer Olympics. The film also addresses issues Adams faced in her life and sporting career, including childhood bullying, losing her mother at 15, racism, in vitro fertilisation, and recovery from surgery.

## Production

The film was directed by Briar March, and was produced by Leanne Pooley. The film is a mix of archival footage, interviews and animation, including interview footage with Adams' younger brother Steven Adams and her former coach Kirsten Hellier.

## Release

The film debuted on 12 October 2022 at SkyCity Auckland, and received a wide release in New Zealand cinemas on 20 October. As of November 2022, it is the fourth highest grossing film of New Zealand origin at the New Zealand box office for 2022.
# Boistfort Peak

Boistfort Peak, also called Baw Faw Peak, is a peak in the Willapa Hills in Washington state. The summit was once the site of a fire lookout and is the highest point in the Willapa Hills. Today it has communication antennae including the K7PG 2-meter ham repeater. It also is the site of station BOW in the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network.
# West End Historic District (Suffolk, Virginia)

West End Historic District is a national historic district located at Suffolk, Virginia. The district encompasses 201 contributing buildings and 93 contributing structures in a primarily residential section of the city of Suffolk. The district includes buildings dating from the last decade of the 19th century through the first four decades of the 20th century in a variety of popular architectural styles including Queen Anne and Folk Victorian. The residences were developed to support the growing upper-, middle-, and working-class populations. Notable buildings include the J. C. Causey, Jr. House, Oxford United Methodist Church (1922), and West End Baptist Church (1938).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003, with a boundary increase in 2004.
# Diego de Almagro (disambiguation)

Diego de Almagro (1475–1538) was a Spanish conquistador.
Diego de Almagro may also refer to:
* Diego de Almagro II (1520-1542), de Almagro's son
* Diego de Almagro Island, island in Chile
* Diego de Almagro, Chile, Chilean commune in Chañaral Province, Atacama Region
# Roman Tylkowski

Roman Tylkowski was a Polish chess master.
He was a well-known player in Poznań, Poland, in the 1930s and 1940s. He represented the city in 1934 and 1948 in the Polish Chess Team Championships.

## Legacy

Tylkowski is probably best known for participation in the game Tylkowski – Wojciechowski, Poznań 1931 [de] against Antoni Wojciechowski at Poznań 1931 in which Wojciechowski played his famous combination. While the game is documented on many websites and is included in a well-known chess book (see references), there is some dispute regarding the moves in this game and whether it even occurred.
# J. K. Greye Software

J.K. Greye Software was a British software company set up by J.K. Greye in early 1981 and six months later joined by Malcolm Evans after they met at a Bath Classical Guitar & Lute Society meeting in Bath in 1981. They produced computer games for the ZX81 and ZX Spectrum home computers.
They struck gold with the revolutionary 3D Monster Maze, the first 3D game for a home computer, which John Greye suggested they produce after seeing a basic 3D Maze that Evans had programmed in Z80 Assembler. In the spring of 1982, Evans split up the company and founded his own company, New Generation Software (a name taken from an advertising slogan by Greye), which continued to produce games for the ZX Spectrum.
Greye later set up J.K. Greye Enterprises Ltd, a separate company which split off around February–March 1983, to produce games for the Sinclair ZX Spectrum.

## List of games

This softography is a merged list between J.K. Greye Software and J.K. Greye Enterprises Ltd.

### Sinclair ZX81

* 10 Games for 1K ZX81 (1981)
* 1K Breakout (1981)
* Catacombs (1981)
* 3D Defender (1981) (later re-released by N.G.S.)
* 3D Monster Maze (1981) (later re-released by N.G.S.)
* Pyramid (1981)
* Starfighter (1981)
* ZX81 Artist (1981) (these last three released on one "gamestape")

### ZX Spectrum

* Ufo (1982)
* Minefield (1982)
* Invasion (1982)
* Kamikaze (1982)
* The Arcadian (1982)
* 3D Vortex (1983)
* 4-Star (1984)
# Nezhevka, Belarus

53°50′N 28°11′E﻿ / ﻿53.833°N 28.183°E﻿ / 53.833; 28.183
Nezhevka (Belarusian: Нежаўка, Russian: Нежевка) is a village in the Chervyen District of Minsk Region, Belarus. It is close to the city of Smalyavichy and the Minsk International Airport.

## Geography

Latitude: 53.8333333°, Longitude: 28.1833333°
# Stéphane Israël

Stéphane Israël (born 3 January 1971) is a senior French civil servant. He was a magistrate at the Court of Audit, chief of staff at the French Minister of Economics, Arnaud Montebourg; worked in the aeronautics industry at Astrium, a subsidiary of European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company. He was appointed CEO of Arianespace in 2013. He departed from his position as CEO at the end of 2024.

## Early life and education

Stéphane Israël is the son of a law professor and a psychoanalyst. He attended the Lycée Jean-Baptiste-Say and the Lycée Henri-IV (both in Paris). There he published a school newspaper entitled Le Même et l'Autre. As an admirer of François Mitterrand, he was active in his youth in the SOS Racisme association.
From 1994 to 1995 he was a teaching assistant at Harvard University in the United States.
He entered the École normale supérieure in 1991 where he studied history. He graduated with a DEA, which corresponds to a master's degree. He also graduated from the École nationale d'administration.

## Career

In 2001 Israël was appointed to the French Court of Auditors, where he was assigned to the 2nd Chamber, responsible for national defense, space travel and industry. There he mainly dealt with French space policy.
From 2005 to 2007 he was an associate professor at the École normal supérieure.
Israël is author of several historical works. In 1994 he wrote a text about the historian Jérôme Carcopino in Les Facs sous Vichy. Among his texts is a book from 2005 about the students of the École normal supérieure during the Second World War.
In 2007 he began his career in the aerospace industry as a consultant to Louis Gallois, then CEO of EADS. He spent four years as EADS subsidiary Astrium, where he participated in the intercontinental ballistic missile nprogramms M51. From 2010 to 2012 he was head of the European Earth observation program Copernicus Programme at Astrium Services.
From May 2012, Stéphane Israël headed the cabinet of the French Minister for Economic Affairs, Arnaud Montebourg. In 2013 negotiations between the French government and the steel company ArcelorMittal led to a dispute between Israël and Montebourg. As a result, the minister is said to have separated from his colleague. This was publicly denied.
Following the appointment of Jean-Yves Le Gall, the previous CEO of Arianespace, as President of the French space agency CNES, Stéphane Israël was announced as his successor. On April 18, 2013, the Arianespace Board of Directors unanimously named him CEO. At the same time, he was named CEO of Starsem, a Euro-Russian company that launched the Soyuz launcher from the Baikonur Cosmodrome. Boris Vallaud replaced him as Chief of Staff of Arnaud Montebourg.
After the restructuring of Arianespace in April 2017, he also became Executive Vice President of ArianeGroup, where he is responsible for all civil launchers.
He departed from his position as CEO and Executive Vice President at the end of 2024.
# Kathryn Evans

Kathryn Evans (born 1955 in London, England) is a British stage actress, singer and dancer. She trained at the Royal Ballet School and Arts Educational.
She is well known for being the final actress in London to play the lead role of Eva in the original production of Evita. She later appeared in many West End theatre shows including Anything Goes in 1989–90 as Erma, Aspects of Love in 1993–94 as Rose Vibert, Mack & Mabel in 1995 and The Fix in 1997.
She played Norma Desmond in the West End revival of Sunset Boulevard. She was nominated for an Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical for this role. In 2010, she appeared in 42nd Street at the Chichester Festival Theatre in the lead role of Dorothy Brock.
She has been married to television presenter Peter Purves since 1982.
# Loshnitsa

Loshnitsa (Belarusian: Лошніца, romanized: Lošnica; Russian: Лошница) is an agrotown in Barysaw District, Minsk Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Loshnitsa selsoviet. It is located 20 kilometres (12 mi) east from Barysaw and 96 kilometres (60 mi) from Minsk.

## History

The settlement was first mentioned in 1563 as part of Barysaw starost in Vitebsk Voivodeship of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. In 1793, it was part of the territories annexed by the Russian Empire.
During the French invasion of Russia in 1812, the French army led by Nicolas Oudinot captured the settlement at the Battle of Loschniza on 23 November.
# Offerman

Offerman, Offermann, or Offermanns is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Birgit Offermann (born 1960), German retired footballer
* Heribert Offermanns (born 1937), German chemist
* José Offerman (born 1968), Dominican baseball player
* JoJo Offerman (born 1994), American ring announcer
* Nick Offerman (born 1970), American actor, writer, comedian, and producer