OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodland-Larchmere Commercial Historic District

The Woodland-Larchmere Commercial Historic District is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. It is spans the border of Cleveland, Ohio and Shaker Heights, Ohio, in Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
The process to achieve National Register listing was a "'long haul'" according to Charles "Chip" Bromley, director of the Shaker Square Alliance and the Ohio Fair Lending Coalition.
The district was deemed to be "a well intact urban neighborhood commercial corridor which maintains a high level of historic architectural integrity throughout the District. This is exhibited in the various types and styles of commercial buildings which span from 1904-1965 and through the retention of historic architectural elements, fabric, materials, and craftsmanship. The historic commercial buildings located along Larchmere Avenue in both Shaker Heights and Cleveland maintain their historic setting, feeling and design associated with the historic character as noted in historic images of the buildings in their historic setting."
The listing included 67 contributing buildings and 12 non-contributing ones.
# Woodland Park, Lexington

Woodland Park is a neighborhood located immediately south of downtown Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It is composed of several small neighborhood associations. The neighborhood is alternatively named Aylesford and is sometimes referred to by locals as "Chevy Chase". However, Chevy Chase is actually a separate neighborhood located southeast of Woodland Park.
The neighborhood's boundaries are Rose Street to the north, Main Street to the east, Euclid Avenue to the west, and Clay Avenue to the south.
Woodland Park long ago was the property of Mr. Irwin, son-in-law of Henry Clay, and was the site of the Agricultural College when it was established as a branch of Kentucky University in 1865. Every year the Woodland Arts Festival brings artists all over central Kentucky to share their talents for purchase. There is also Ballet Under the Stars which occurs near the gazebo.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.247 square miles (0.64 km$^2$)
* Population: 2,622
* Population density: 10,599 people per square mile
* Median household income: $21,286
# Woodlawn Estates (Columbus, Georgia)

Woodlawn Estates is an upscale neighborhood located in Columbus, Georgia. In recent years, the neighborhood has had a real estate boom, with many houses built, most in the $250,000-$400,000 range.
# Wyman Park, Baltimore

The community of Wyman Park is a border community that links Hampden to Roland Park. All of the Wyman Park areas were annexed to Baltimore City in 1888. The general boundaries consist of the area from south to north between 33rd Street and 40th Streets and west to east from Keswick Road to Wyman Park, which includes the southern portion of the Stony Run Trail. South of 40th Street, garden apartments, multi-story apartment buildings, and single-family residences have been built. People here tend to relate to the north along 40th Street and University Parkway and Johns Hopkins University.

## History

Throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, this land remained attached to large rural estates, and the only settlement of note occurred in the adjacent Stony Run valley. Here, along the stream's west bank, two flour mills once operated. It is believed that one mill, Ensor's, was located opposite 36th Street.
In the 1870s, the Swan Lake Narrow Gauge Railroad (later called the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, and in 1901, the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad) was built along Stony Run. In the last quarter of the nineteenth century, a popular tavern, known as Biddy Rice's Saloon, operated along the tracks opposite Bottle Hill, upon which sits the present-day Tudor Arms Apartments.
Most construction took place in the 1920s and continued into the 1960s with several small garden apartments. In addition, Keswick Nursing Home north of 40th Street has expanded, while next door Roland Park Place has replaced the Roland Park Country School. To the east Johns Hopkins University has slowly expanded into Wyman Park, and some of the open space has disappeared.

## Northern District Police Station

Wyman Park is home of the Northern District Police Station, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Design manufacture service

Design manufacture service (DMS) is a business model that combines contract product design with contract manufacturing as a service to other companies that have insufficient or do not possess the required resources. Often the customer is focused on other aspects of their business or their existing resources may simply be overloaded. DMS providers may also provide other services such as order fulfillment, logistics and aftermarket service.
Because of the high skill-levels required in each field, DMS firms specialize in different product categories. These might include medical devices, medical instruments, automotive, communications, etc. Typically, these are areas that require a relatively higher level of internal infrastructure or regulatory controls than the customer possesses. Certain industries including aviation and medical devices require special development and manufacturing practices required by international, Federal and local regulations.
One of the key differences between the DMS model and other contract manufacturing such as original design manufacturer (ODM), is the way intellectual property (IP) is treated. In the DMS model, IP comes from three basic sources. These include (a) IP previously owned and contributed by the customer, (b) IP previously owned and contributed to the product by the DMS and (c) new or original IP created at the request of and paid by the customer. The latter (c) is commonly referred to as "work for hire". With DMS, the customer ultimately has rights to all of the IP embodied in the product. This is especially important in industries like medical devices where customer owned IP is critical. Some contract product development models, including Original Design Manufacturing (ODM), allow the developer, instead of the customer, to retain IP rights.
# Yankee Champion

Yankee Champion is an outdoor 1985 stainless steel sculpture by Thomas Morandi, located on the Portland State University campus in downtown Portland, Oregon, in the United States.

## Description and history

Yankee Champion is a welded stainless steel sculpture with an aggregate concrete base by Thomas Morandi, located at the southeast corner of Southwest Broadway and Montgomery Street on the Portland State University campus. Described as a "conglomerate of shapes supported by three irregularly shaped legs", the piece measures approximately 14 feet (4.3 m) tall x 13 feet (4.0 m) long x 13 feet (4.0 m) wide and weighs 1.5 tons. Morandi worked on Yankee Champion from 1983 to 1985. It was commissioned by the Oregon Percent for Art in Public Places Program in 1984 at a cost of $29,000, and was dedicated on October 24, 1985. Nitric acid was applied to its finished surface to prevent white scaling. A plaque below the sculpture contains the inscription:
Thomas L. Morandi 1983 / Yankee Champion / Portland State University Collection / This work was made possible by Oregon's Percent / For Art in Public Places Program.
According to the Smithsonian Institution, which categorizes the sculpture as abstract, "responsibility" for Yankee Champion is shared with Portland State University's Art Department by Facilities Management. The university's Art Department is also listed as the work's owner. It was surveyed and deemed "well maintained" by Smithsonian's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in September 1993.
The sculpture is installed at the intersection of Southwest 11th and Market, as of 2018.
# Nokia 6125

Nokia 6125 is a Nokia clamshell phone. The phone was launched in the first quarter of 2006. It has been discontinued.
# 1906 Latrobe Athletic Association season

The 1906 Latrobe Athletic Association season was their eleventh season in existence. The team finished 3–1.
Latrobe's Thanksgiving loss against Canton (the team that would become the Canton Bulldogs of the National Football League in 1920) was the first Latrobe loss since 1901 and its first points allowed since 1903. The game may have motivated the Canton Bulldogs-Massillon Tigers betting scandal.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | October 20 | Turtle Creek | W 38–0 |
| 2 | November 10 | Wilkinsburg Sterling Athletic Club | W 27–0 |
| 3 | November 24 | Braddock | W 45–0 |
| 4 | November 29 | at Canton Bulldogs | L 16–0 |
# York Historic District (York, Maine)

The York Historic District encompasses the historic village center of York, Maine, one of the oldest communities in the state. The expansive 1,700-acre (690 ha) district includes the oldest church in Maine, built by its oldest congregation in 1747, and the Old York Gaol, a National Historic Landmark that is one of the oldest public buildings in the United States. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The town of York was established about 1630 as "Agamenticus", and was part of an effort by Sir Ferdinando Gorges to establish a dominant colony in New England. Gorges' dreams were not realized, and Agamenticus, along with the rest of Gorges' territory, became part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1650s. Agamenticus was renamed York, and became the county seat of York County, Massachusetts. Its central village grew on the northern bank of the York River, remaining small until the second decade of the 18th century, when the threat of further French and Indian Wars began to subside in the region. The oldest portion of the Old York Gaol was built in 1719, as was the Benjamin Stone Tavern on York Street. The First Parish Church, which stands on York Street in the village center near the Old Gaol, was built in 1747 for the first established church congregation in the state. The York Harbor area located southeast of the village center (and included in this district) developed in the 18th and 19th century as a shipping and shipbuilding center, and the York Corner area, near United States Route 1, developed as a service area for inland travelers and farmers.
The district is roughly bounded to the northeast by a line extending from US Route 1 to US Route 1A near its junction with Roaring Rock Road, and on the east by a line extending south from there to the mouth of the York River. The southern boundary extends westward, on the south side of the river, to Bartlett Road, with its western boundary extending north from their to the starting point. This area includes the traditional centers of York Village, York Harbor, and York Corner, along with the water-based resources of the York River that influenced the community's growth.
# York Historic District (York, Pennsylvania)

The York Historic District is a national historic district that is located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of York in York County, Pennsylvania. It is situated north of the Springdale Historic District.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses 309 contributing buildings and includes notable examples of the Late Victorian and Classical Revival styles. Notable buildings include the Christ Lutheran Church (1812–1814), Odd Fellows Hall (1850), U.S. Post Office (1911), Strand and Capitol Theatre (1923–1925), Elks Home (1860s), Pullman Factory Building (c. 1900), Sylvia Newcombe Center (1892), Friends Meeting House (1766–1783), William C. Goodridge house (1827), Otterbein United Methodist Church (1869), St. John Episcopal Church (1765), Lafayette Club (1839), National Hotel (1828–1863), Bon Ton (1911), Smyser-Bair House (1830s), and Pennsylvania Central Railroad Station (1880s).
Also located in the district but listed separately are the Barnett Bobb House and Gen. Horatio Gates House and Golden Plough Tavern.
This district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, with a boundary increase in 2008.
# Zion Lodge Historic District

The Zion Lodge Historic District surrounds the rustic lodge originally designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood in Zion National Park. The lodge served as the center of a group of cabins, employee dormitories and support buildings which are included in the district. A swimming pool and bathhouse were demolished in 1976. The district was expanded in 1986 to include an Underwood-designed former photography studio and additional cabins.
The Zion Lodge complex was developed by the Utah Parks Company to provide lodging for tourists at Zion. The Utah Parks Company was owned by the Union Pacific Railroad, which had developed a strong relationship with Underwood. Underwood designed most of the structures in the lodge community using principles of rustic design favored by the National Park Service, a style that was developed and promoted, in part, by Underwood himself.
The district is centered on the Zion Lodge. Underwood's National Park Service Rustic style lodge burned in 1966 and was replaced by a prefabricated structure on the same foundation. A 1990 renovation added elements of Underwood's original design to the 1966 structure. The district includes:
* Female Dormitory Built in 1927 to Underwood's design, in the "studs out" style with wall framing exposed outside of the wall sheathing. The one story building measures approximately 36 feet (11 m) by 69 feet (21 m), with a log-framed hipped roof. The entry porch features stone piers and heavy log roof construction.
* Male Dormitory Built in 1937 as an enlarged version of the female dormitory in a manner sympathetic to Underwood's original design. The one story building measures approximately 36 feet (11 m) by 112 feet (34 m).
* Standard Cabins Also known as "Pioneer Cabins" and "Frontier Cabins", built in the "studs out" style with an anticipated life expectancy of 20 years. The standard cabins were built beginning in 1925. In the 1940s small additions were made for bathrooms.
* Western Cabins Also known as "Deluxe Cabins, the duplex and quadruplex cabins built in a substantial manner with massive stone piers and fireplaces and open log truss ceilings. Infill walls are built in the studs out style. The Western Cabins were built beginning in 1927.
# List of MeSH codes (A04)

The following is a partial list of the "A" codes for Medical Subject Headings (MeSH), as defined by the United States National Library of Medicine (NLM). Codes following these are found at List of MeSH codes (A05). For other MeSH codes, see List of MeSH codes.
Authoritative sources for this content are the MeSH Browser and MeSH SPARQL Explorer.

## MeSH A04 – respiratory system
### MeSH A04.329 – larynx

* MeSH A04.329.364 – glottis
* MeSH A04.329.364.737 – vocal cords
* MeSH A04.329.591 – laryngeal cartilages
* MeSH A04.329.591.085 – arytenoid cartilage
* MeSH A04.329.591.211 – cricoid cartilage
* MeSH A04.329.591.411 – epiglottis
* MeSH A04.329.591.870 – thyroid cartilage
* MeSH A04.329.597 – laryngeal mucosa
* MeSH A04.329.597.320 – goblet cells
* MeSH A04.329.604 – laryngeal muscles

### MeSH A04.411 – lung

* MeSH A04.411.125 – bronchi
* MeSH A04.411.125.500 - bronchioles
* MeSH A04.411.715 – pulmonary alveoli
* MeSH A04.411.715.100 - alveolar epithelial cells
* MeSH A04.411.715.025 – blood-air barrier

### MeSH A04.531 – nose

* MeSH A04.531.378 – nasal bone
* MeSH A04.531.413 - nasal cartilage
* MeSH A04.531.449 – nasal cavity
* MeSH A04.531.520 – nasal mucosa
* MeSH A04.531.520.320 – goblet cells
* MeSH A04.531.520.573 – olfactory mucosa
* MeSH A04.531.520.573.580 – olfactory receptor neurons
* MeSH A04.531.591 – nasal septum
* MeSH A04.531.591.940 – vomeronasal organ
* MeSH A04.531.621 – paranasal sinuses
* MeSH A04.531.621.267 – ethmoid sinus
* MeSH A04.531.621.387 – frontal sinus
* MeSH A04.531.621.578 – maxillary sinus
* MeSH A04.531.621.827 – sphenoid sinus
* MeSH A04.531.898 – turbinates

### MeSH A04.623 – pharynx

* MeSH A04.623.490 – hypopharynx
* MeSH A04.623.490.600 - pyriform sinus
* MeSH A04.623.557 – nasopharynx
* MeSH A04.623.557.500 - adenoid
* MeSH A04.623.603 – oropharynx
* MeSH A04.623.603.925 – tonsil
* MeSH A04.623.617 – pharyngeal muscles
* MeSH A04.623.617.360 – esophageal sphincter, upper
* MeSH A04.623.617.680 - velopharyngeal port

### MeSH A04.760 – respiratory mucosa

* MeSH A04.760.259 – goblet cells
* MeSH A04.760.520 – laryngeal mucosa
* MeSH A04.760.600 – nasal mucosa
* MeSH A04.760.600.640 – olfactory mucosa
* MeSH A04.760.600.640.640 – olfactory receptor neurons
# Odeon

Odeon may refer to:

## Ancient Greek and Roman buildings

* Odeon (building), ancient Greek and Roman buildings built for singing exercises, musical shows and poetry competitions
* Odeon of Agrippa, Athens
* Odeon of Athens
* Odeon of Domitian, Rome
* Odeon of Herodes Atticus, Athens
* Odeon of Lyon, France
* Odeon of Philippopolis, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
* Odeon theater (Amman), Jordan
* Odeon of Baalbeck, Lebanon

## Modern places of entertainment

* Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe, in Paris, France
* Odeon Theatre (disambiguation), the name of several theatres
* Odeon Cinemas, a cinema brand name in the UK, Ireland and Norway
** Odeon Cinemas Group
** Odeon Kino, a cinema group in Norway
** Odeon Cinema, Barnet, London, England
** Odeon Cinema, Bilston, England
** Odeon, Kingstanding, Birmingham, England
** Odeon Leeds-Bradford, Bradford, England
** Former Odeon cinemas in Leeds, England
** Odeon Leicester Square, London, England
** Odeon Marble Arch, London, England
** Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London, England
** Odeon Cinema, Manchester, England
** Odeon Sheffield, Sheffield, England
** Odeon Cinema, Weston-super-Mare, England
** Birmingham Odeon, England
** Bradford Odeon, England
** Lewisham Odeon, London, England
** Newcastle Odeon, England
* Odeon Theatre, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
* Odeon Events Centre, now Coors Event Centre, in Saskatoon, Canada
* Odeon, Boston, in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S., 1835 – c. 1846
* Odeon (Munich), a former concert hall in Munich, Germany
* Odeon Newport, now The NEON, in Newport, Wales
* Cineplex Odeon, a cinema theatre brand of Cineplex Entertainment
** List of Cineplex Entertainment movie theatres
* Hammersmith Odeon, now the Hammersmith Apollo, in London, England

## Other uses

* Odeon (album), a 2013 music album by Tosca
* "Odeon", a composition by Ernesto Nazareth (1863–1934)
* Odéon (Paris Métro), a station in Paris, France
* Odeon Film, a German film production company
* Odeon Records, a German record label
* Odeon Tower, a residential skyscraper in Monaco
* Odeon 24, an Italian television network
* Cineplex Odeon Films, or Odeon Films, a former film distributor
* The Odeon, a restaurant in New York City
# 2009 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team

The 2009 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented Abilene Christian University (ACU) as a member of the South Division of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 2009 NCAA Division II football season. In their fifth season under head coach Chris Thomsen, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 9–3 record with a mark of 6–3 in conference play, placing fourth in the LSC's South Division. Abilene Christian advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs, where the Wildcats defeated Midwestern State, 24–21, in the first round, before losing to Northwest Missouri State in the second round, 35–10. The team played its home games at Shotwell Stadium in Abilene, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 27 | 7:00 p.m. | No. 2 Northwest Missouri State* | No. 5 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | W 19–14 | 11,322 |
| September 5 | 6:00 p.m. | Fort Lewis* | No. 3 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | W 58–10 | 7,124 |
| September 12 | 5:00 p.m. | vs. Texas A&M–Commerce | No. 2 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | W 20–14 | 7,200 |
| September 19 | 6:00 p.m. | at Southeastern Oklahoma State | No. 2 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | W 33–14 | 7,253 |
| September 26 | 6:00 p.m. | Eastern New Mexico | No. 2 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | W 44–33 | 8,542 |
| October 3 | 2:00 p.m. | at East Central | No. 2 | Norris FieldAda, OK | W 43–6 | 3,050 |
| October 10 | 6:00 p.m. | at No. 23 Angelo State | No. 2 | San Angelo StadiumSan Angelo, TX | W 38–14 | 10,250 |
| October 17 | 2:00 p.m. | West Texas A&M | No. 1 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | L 21–32 | 12,875 |
| October 24 | 6:00 p.m. | at No. 11 Tarleton State | No. 9 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | L 6–13 | 7,326 |
| October 31 | 2:00 p.m. | No. 9 Texas A&M–Kingsville | No. 15 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | W 47–35 | 7,337 |
| November 7 | 1:00 p.m. | at No. 9 Midwestern State | No. 12 | Memorial StadiumWichita Falls, TX | L 13–15 | 8,275 |
| November 14 | 12:00 p.m. | at No. 7 Midwestern State* | No. 18 | Memorial StadiumWichita Falls, TX (NCAA Division II First Round) | W 24–21 | 9,265 |
| November 21 | 12:00 p.m. | at No. 2 Northwest Missouri State* | No. 18 | Bearcat StadiumMaryville, MO (NCAA Division II Second Round) | L 10–35 | 5,893 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AFCA Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Chumash Peak

Chumash Peak is a 1,257 ft (383 m) mountain in San Luis Obispo County, California. It is just northwest of San Luis Obispo, on the south side of California State Route 1.
The peak is one of the volcanic plugs known as the Nine Sisters, between Cerro Romauldo to its West and Bishop Peak to its East.
In 1964 the hill was named in recognition of the Chumash Indians who lived in the area due to efforts by Louisiana Dart, curator of the San Luis Obispo County Museum. Access to the peak is currently unavailable.
The peak was quarried in the 1970s for foundation material in the construction of new buildings on the Cuesta College campus nearby.
# Rotenfluebahn

The Rotenfluebahn is a gondola lift in the canton of Schwyz. It links Rickenbach with the Rotenfluh. It's owned and operated by the Rotenfluebahn Mythenregion AG (formerly Seilbahn Rickenbach-Rotenfluh AG until September 2013). The current lift was built in 2014 and has been operating since December 2014.
In December 2024 the lift was featured in the crime film series Der Zürich-Krimi [de].

## History

The first aerial tramway was built in 1957 and connected Huserenberg with Rothenfluh. An additional one from Rickenbach to Huserenberg was then built in 1964. It operated until 2 November 2004, when it was closed due to security concerns. It was then demolished in 2009.
In 2005, Nathalie Henseler became the CEO of Seilbahn Rickenbach-Rotenfluh AG, and at the general assembly, it was decided to begin planning a new lift. The planning took several years, partly due to objections to the planning application that went all the way to the Federal Supreme Court. Notable investors of the new lift include: The municipality, district and canton of Schwyz, the Schwyzer Kantonalbank, the Swiss government. After 8 years of planning the new lift was approved in July 2013 by the Federal Office of Transport. Construction began in October 2013 with the groundbreaking on 17 October. The lift opened after a year of construction on 9 December 2014.