OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mill Lane Mill, Carbrooke

Mill Lane Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill at Carbrooke, Norfolk, England which has been conserved with some machinery remaining.

## History

Mill Lane Mill was built in 1856, replacing a post mill which had been standing in 1811. The mill was built for Richard Dewing of Carbrooke Hall. Dewing died on 22 November 1876 and the estate was managed by Edward May Dewing. A steam engine had been installed as auxiliary power by 1888, driving a separate pair of millstones. The mill was offered for sale by auction on 30 July 1900 at the Mart, London EC. It was bought by Herbert Jeremiah Minns, who was the sitting tenant. The mill was part freehold and part copyhold. A pair of sails from Little Cressingham were fitted in 1920. Minns died on 16 August 1921 and the mill passed to his son Herbert Willie Minns. In 1932, the sails were removed by Martins, millwrights of Beccles, Suffolk.
In that year a 1911 13/17 hp (10/13 kW) Crossley hot bulb paraffin engine was installed. This has previously powered a searchlight during the First World War and had subsequently been used at Hall Farm, Carbrooke. Milling continued until 1943 using the engine as the source of power. The mill was conveyed to Herbert Henry Minns on 1 August 1967. The cap frame and windshaft were removed in October 1979 by millwright John Lawn and a temporary cap fitted to the mill. Later, a small wind turbine was affixed to the top of the tower. The mill retains all machinery from wallower down.

## Description

Mill Lane Mill is a five storey tower mill. The tower is 17 feet (5.18 m) internal diameter at ground level with walls 2 feet (610 mm) thick. It had a boat shaped cap winded by an eight bladed fantail. There were four double Patent sails, carried on a 12 feet 6 inches (3.81 m) longcast iron windshaft. The last sails carried were an odd pair. Those on the inner stock had eight bays of three shutters while those on the outer stock had nine bays of three shutters. The latter sails had previously been on Little Cressingham Mill. The windshaft was cast by W H Wigg & Co, millwrights of East Dereham, and dates to 1879/80. The brake wheel drove a cast iron wallower which was cast by G R Cowen & Co, Nottingham and dates to 1871 at the earliest. Other machinery in the mill is said to have been made in Belgium. It was made to metric measurements. The 8 feet 6 inches (2.6 m) diameter great spur wheel is of cast iron with wooden cogs. The stone nuts are of cast iron. One has 20 cogs, one has 24 cogs and the third has 25 cogs.

## Millers

* Henry Knights (1856–63)
* George Goddard (1863–78)
* Samuel Goddard (1879–90)
* Herbert Jeremiah Minns (1892–1921)
* Herbert Willie Minns (1921–43)
Reference for above:-
# Shandong Women's University

Shandong Women's University (simplified Chinese: 山东女子学院; traditional Chinese: 山東女子學院; pinyin: Shāndōng Nǚzǐ Xuéyuàn) is a women's university in Jinan, Shandong.

## History

The Shandong Women's Cadre School (Chinese: 山东省妇女干部学校) was founded in May 1952, with the primary goal of providing short-term training courses for female cadres. The school closed in February 1961 and was reopened in November 1979. In December 1987, it was renamed the Shandong branch of the China Women's Management Cadre College, making it a full-time adult higher education institution. In August 1995, its name was changed to Shandong Branch of China Women's University. In March 2010, it was formally renamed Shandong Women's College and became a general undergraduate institution. By 2014, it had joined the China Women's Higher Education Institution Union. It was approved in 2022 to offer a specialised women's studies program. By 2024, it will be a designated project unit in Shandong Province, authorised to issue master's degrees.
The number of students in 2022 was 16,588. It offers 44 majors. It offers courses in literature, engineering and art, education, law, etc. The college also accepts male students.

## Ranking

It ranks 463rd in mainland China university ranking in 2024, while the major "Preschool Education" gets highly praised.
# Thurman Munson Memorial Stadium

Thurman Munson Memorial Stadium is a stadium in Canton, Ohio, United States, primarily used for baseball. The facility is named after former Major League Baseball player Thurman Munson, who grew up in Canton. Munson was a catcher for the New York Yankees who was killed when his private plane was attempting to land at Akron–Canton Airport in Summit County on August 2, 1979. Munson's number 15 is displayed on the center field wall. Originally built as the home of the minor league Canton–Akron Indians, it has since hosted other minor league teams, as well has college, high school, and amateur baseball.

## History

The ballpark has a capacity of 5,700 people and opened in 1989. It is constructed almost entirely of aluminum and was built as the home of the Canton–Akron Indians, the Double-A minor league affiliate of the Cleveland Indians, which played at the ballpark from 1989 to 1996. The team moved to a new downtown ballpark in Akron and was renamed the Akron Aeros prior to the start of the 1997 season.
Following the departure of the Indians, Thurman Munson Stadium became the home of the Canton Crocodiles, a team of the independent Frontier League, through 2001. Prior to the 2002 season, the Crocodiles moved to Washington, Pennsylvania, and became the Washington Wild Things. They were replaced by the Canton Coyotes, also of the Frontier League. After one season in Canton, the Coyotes moved to Columbia, Missouri, and became the Mid-Missouri Mavericks.

## Tenants

The stadium currently serves as home for the Ohio Men's Senior Baseball League, an amateur adult baseball league whose offices are housed in the stadium. It also serves as the home field for the Canton McKinley High School baseball team, as well as the Malone Pioneers baseball team from Malone University. Malone played home games at the ballpark from 2008 through the 2015 season, and returned in 2021 after playing home games primarily at nearby Jackson High School from 2016 through the 2020 season. The ballpark, leased and managed by the Ohio Men's Senior Baseball League, hosts additional high school games and tournaments throughout the season.
Canton McKinley began using the stadium for all home baseball games in 2016 and made the change permanent in 2021. As part of a 25-year lease with the city of Canton signed in 2021, the Canton City Schools also funded several upgrades to the stadium.
# Huntington Center Historic District

The Huntington Center Historic District is a historic district in the city of Shelton, Connecticut. The district encompasses the original colonial settlement of Shelton, which was first known as Huntington. It is a linear district about 0.75 miles (1.21 km) in length, centered on the Huntington Green and Cemetery, and extending north along Church Street and south along Huntington Street. The district is predominantly residential, although it has two churches. The green was laid out in 1717, and many of the district's historic buildings were built over the next 150 years. The district's oldest building is a house with an estimated construction date of 1710. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
The area that is now Shelton was settled by English colonists in the 17th century as part of Stratford. In 1717 a Congregationalist parish was established, and in 1789 the town of Huntington was incorporated, including what is now neighboring Monroe. The site of the early parish became the center of the new town. In addition to its civic function, the area also developed some industry, powered by the waters of the Farmill River and Means Brook. In the second half of the 19th century, the community's industrial and civic focus shifted to the Housatonic River (its eastern border), and it was renamed Shelton in 1919 in honor of Edward Shelton, one of its major industrialists. Shelton's likely ancestral home still stands in Huntington Center.

## Significant properties

* Huntington Green, 1717
* Josiah Wheeler House
* DeForest-Rudd House, c. 1770, Colonial
* Huntington Congregational Church, c. 1890, Gothic Revival
* St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1812, Federal
# Xenocallia

Xenocallia punctatissima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Xenocallia. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1990.
# Tremont Nail Factory District

Tremont Nail Factory District is a historic district in Wareham, Massachusetts. It makes up the area occupied by the former Tremont Nail Company.
In the early 19th century, Parker Mills was constructed by shipwrights as a cotton mill. During the War of 1812, it was partially burned by the British. In 1819, another building was constructed on the site of the former mill by Isaac and Jared Pratt to manufacture nails. At this time, the Parker Mills Nail Company was born. The mill was partially destroyed by fire again in 1836. Reconstruction was completed in 1848, and the buildings have not changed much since.
The bell in the cupola in the original facility bears a date of 1851. The main mill is one of five buildings at the site over 100 years old. There are also 60 nail machines in the building, many over 125 years old. Until the 1920s, a water wheel powered the mill's overhead shafting.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Gergely Nagy (scholar)

Gergely Nagy is a Hungarian medievalist and a well-known Tolkien scholar.

## Biography

Gergely Nagy was born in Szeged, Hungary. Nagy gained his PhD at the University of Szeged, where he teaches on Tolkien and Plato.
Nagy has written numerous papers of Tolkien criticism. He contributed nine entries to the 2006 J. R. R. Tolkien Encyclopedia, and a chapter on The Silmarillion to the 2014 A Companion to J. R. R. Tolkien. Nagy was the keynote speaker for the 19th annual Tolkien conference at the University of Vermont in 2023. He has been described as an "especially well-known figure" in Tolkien scholarship who had made an "excellent contribution" to the book Sub-creating Arda. World-building in J.R.R. Tolkien's Work with his "usual skill and insight".

## Works

Nagy's many articles of Tolkien scholarship include:
* 2002 "The Great Chain of Reading: (Inter)Textual Relations and the Technique of Mythopoesis in the Túrin Story", In: Jane Chance (ed) Tolkien the Medievalist. London: Routledge, pp. 239-258.
* 2004 "The Adapted Text: The Lost Poetry of Beleriand", Tolkien Studies 1: pp. 21-41.
* 2004 "Saving the Myths: the Recreation of Mythology in Plato and Tolkien", In: Jane Chance (ed) Tolkien and the Invention of Myth: A Reader. University Press of Kentucky, 2004. pp. 81-100.
* 2005 "The Medievalist's Fiction: Textuality and Historicity as Aspects of Tolkien’s Medievalist Cultural Theory in a Postmodernist Context", In: Jane Chance, Alfred K. Siewers (ed) Tolkien's Modern Middle Ages. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, New-York, pp. 29-41.
* 2006 nine essays in The J. R. R. Tolkien Encyclopedia, including 'Gollum', 'Fictionality', 'Plato', and 'The Silmarillion'.
* 2006 "The 'Lost' Subject of Middle-earth. Elements and Motifs of the Constitution of the Subject in the Figure of Gollum in The Lord of the Rings", Tolkien Studies 3: pp. 57-79.
* 2013 "A Body of Myth: Representing Sauron in The Lord of the Rings", In: Christopher Vaccaro (ed) The Body in Tolkien's Legendarium: Essays on Middle-earth Corporeality. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, pp. 119-130.
* 2014 "The Silmarillion: Tolkien's Theory of Myth, Text, and Culture", in Stuart D. Lee (ed) A Companion to J. R. R. Tolkien, John Wiley & Sons.
# Dallas McLeod

Dallas McLeod (born 30 April 1999 in Methven) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays as a second five-eighth and wing for the Crusaders in Super Rugby. He signed for the Crusaders squad in 2020.

## International career

After becoming a regular starter for the Crusaders that season, McLeod made his test debut for the All Blacks on 5 August 2023 against the Wallabies at Dunedin.
McLeod missed out on selection for the 2023 Rugby World Cup, with his Crusaders teammate David Havili re-called from injury.

## Reference list

* ↑ "Dallas McLeod". Ultimate Rugby. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
* ↑ "Crusaders announce new-look 2020 Investec Super Rugby squad" (Press release). Crusaders. 12 November 2019. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
* ↑ "Dallas McLeod". ESPN. Archived from the original on 12 November 2019. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
* ↑ "Investec Super Rugby class of 2020 announced". Super Rugby NZ. 12 November 2019. Archived from the original on 12 November 2019. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
* ↑ van Royen, Robert (21 August 2023). "The Post". www.thepost.co.nz. Retrieved 3 November 2023.
* ↑ Powell, Alex (3 August 2023). "Stevenson starts as All Blacks name three debutants to face Wallabies". Newshub. Archived from the original on 3 November 2023. Retrieved 3 November 2023.
# Brad Beven

Bradley William Beven OAM (born 18 September 1968) is a retired triathlete from Mirriwinni, Cairns Region, Queensland Australia.

## Hall of Fame

In 2009, Beven was inducted into the Queensland Sport Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Brad Beven lived in Mirriwini. He attended St Augustines College in Cairns. He still holds numerous records at the college.
# Rosemont, Baltimore

Rosemont is a neighborhood in the western part of Baltimore, Maryland. Located below North Avenue, above Franklintown Road, East of Hilton Parkway, and West of Bloomingdale Avenue it is a working class African-American neighborhood.
It is immediately adjacent to Walbrook Junction and Leakin Park. Though the area was once considered middle-class, it has in the 20th century experienced economic depression, housing abandonment, and increased crime. The neighborhood was affected by the Baltimore riot of 1968.
# Rosemont Historic District (Martinsburg, West Virginia)

Rosemont Historic District in Martinsburg, West Virginia, is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Rosenbaum Brothers Department Store

Rosenbaum Brothers Department Store (1849–1971) in its prime was one of the largest department stores between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Baltimore, Maryland. Founded in 1848 in the City of Cumberland, Maryland along Baltimore Street, the Rosenbaum Department store once employed over 200 people. Their building was a 10,000-square-foot (930 m$^2$), five-story building with bay windows. Trimmed stone, anthropomorphic sculptures on the keystones, and lions heads along the roofline comprise a few of the decorative architectal details. The building was constructed in 1897-1898 and opened in 1899.
Today, The Rosenbaum building is vacant.
# Helminthoglypta nickliniana

Helminthoglypta nickliniana, common name Nicklin's shoulderband snail or Coast Range shoulderband snail is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helminthoglyptidae.
This snail is endemic to California, where it is found in Northern California and Central California.

## Behavior

This species creates and uses love darts as part of its mating behavior.

## Subspecies

Helminthoglypta nickliniana includes five subspecies:
* Helminthoglypta nickliniana anachoreta (W. G. Binney, 1858)
* Helminthoglypta nickliniana awania (Bartsch, 1919)
* Helminthoglypta nickliniana bridgesii (Newcomb, 1861)
* Helminthoglypta nickliniana nickliniana (I. Lea, 1838)
* Helminthoglypta nickliniana ramentosa (A. Gould, 1856)
# Sag Harbor Village District

Sag Harbor Village District is a national historic district in Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, New York. It comprises the entire business district of the village. It includes 870 contributing buildings, seven contributing sites, two contributing structures, and three contributing objects. It includes the First Presbyterian Church, a National Historic Landmark building designed by Minard Lafever.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 and its boundaries were increased in 1994.

## Contributing properties

* Capt Howell - Continental Army
* landmark marker Meigs' Expedition 20200829 110228
* Ninevah Beach 20200830 121846
* Whaler's Church 20200918 091348
* Marker at Old Burying Ground 20200918 091916
* the Old Burying Ground 20200918 092109
* Oakland Cemetery- Whalers Broken Mast Monument
* Whalers grave
* The broken mast monument/Whalers grave
* Stephen Howell's grave western side inscription
* Sag Harbor Fire Department Museum 20200918 093040 Sag Harbor's First Firehouse: The Village's pioneering Fire Department, established by Chapter 58 of the Laws of New York in 1803
* Historical landmark marker 20200918 093549
* Hannibal French house 20200918 093615
* Hannibal French house 20200918 093710
* Custom House 20200918 093934
* Modern General at Alvin Bldg., main st 20200918 094331
* NRHP Contributing property Main St 20200918 095348
* Contributing property Main St 20200918 094312
* Love shack fancy at 117 main st, sag harbor 20200918 095337
* Beebe Mill replica on Windmill Beach
* Old Fort Historic marker 20200919 091014
* Old Fort 20200919 091036
* Old Fort flag 20200919 091246
* Masonic lodge 20200919 091622
* Variety Store
* Sag Harbor Movie Theatre 2019
* Beebe Mill replica on Long Wharf
* Sag Harbor clock
* East Hampton historic marker
* John Jermain mill historic marker at Otter pond
* Contributing property in Sag Harbor - John Jermain mill historic marker at Otter pond
* Atheneum Historical Marker 01
* Atheneum Hist. marker 20200918 093006
* Peters green was a working cove and home to a spider legged mill
# Dunedin Museum of Natural Mystery

The Dunedin Museum of Natural Mystery is a private museum of bones, bone art, ethnographic artifacts, and assorted curios in Dunedin, New Zealand. Created by mural artist and sculptor Bruce Mahalski, in his Royal Terrace residence, it opened to the public in March 2018.

## History

Mahalski had worked as an artist and illustrator for many years, and taught art in Wellington, New Zealand, from 2004 to 2017. Part of his art practice involved creating works from animal bones, reflecting his lifetime fascination with natural history. As a teenager, Mahalski worked as an unofficial intern at the Otago Museum, and opening his own museum had been a lifelong dream: "I wanted to work in museums when I was young, But I guess I’m not much of a team player, so it seemed easiest…just to try and set up my own."
Mahalski had been collecting shells, bones, crabs, and insects since the age of eight. His collection of natural history curiosities and cultural objects, incorporating collections of both his parents (his father was a physician and his mother a psychologist), incorporated specimens found in nature, and objects acquired on his travels and from Trade Me.
In 2017, Mahalski moved back to his home town of Dunedin, and turned four rooms and the hall of his central city residence at 61 Royal Terrace into exhibition galleries, while continuing to live in the remainder of the house. The Museum of Natural Mystery opened to the public on 23 March 2018, initially only on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. From the outside the museum resembles an ordinary Dunedin villa, but is decorated with the rongorongo script of Easter Island.

## Exhibits

Described as "David Lynch meets David Attenborough", the museum exhibits "biological curiosities, ethnological art and unusual cultural artefacts". Some of the exhibits are memorials to people, including Mahalski's father, physician E. R. Nye. They include the bones of many different species of animal (including humans), 200 skulls, pinned butterfly collections, vintage books (especially medical texts), and ephemera. On display is a hippo skull, and a giraffe skull sourced from a game park after the animal was culled (no animals were killed for the purposes of exhibition).
Other exhibits include:
* a card deck with the faces of wanted Iraq War criminals
* the skull of a "unicow", a malformed cow with single horn growing out of its forehead
* a plate belonging to the last man to be hanged in England for sheep stealing
* wood from the English haunted house Borley Rectory
* a clay sculpture allegedly damaged by a poltergeist at the Inverlochy Art School in Wellington
* nkisi sculptures from the Congo
The museum also contains a gallery where Mahalski exhibits his bone sculptures. For him, "the roles of artist and collector are inseparable; items from his collection make their way into his art and his art is displayed next to his collection. More than this, he sees the whole collection as a work of art in itself."

## Gallery

* Bone sculpture
* "Kiribati Warrior" bone sculpture
* The Mammal Room
* Hippo and human skull
# Eroni Clarke

Eroni Clarke (born 31 March 1969) is a New Zealand rugby union international who played for Auckland, the Blues and the Highlanders. Clarke made 155 appearances for Auckland, making him the fifth (equal with Sean Fitzpatrick) most capped player in the union's history. He also scored 73 tries for Auckland, the fourth most in the union's history. Clarke also made 48 appearances for the Auckland Blues at Super 12 level and made fourteen total appearances (ten test matches) for New Zealand, making his international debut in 1992.
In August 2020 Clarke was appointed New Zealand Rugby's first Pasifika Engagement Manager.
In 2020, Eroni was in Match Fit to trim down and prepare for a one-match comeback with fellow ex-All Blacks against recently retired but far more in-shape Barbarians in 8 weeks. He was granted leave on Day 1 after biometric tests, as the day coincided with Caleb Clarke being selected for the All Blacks, and also missed the final Bronco test as it was the week when Caleb made his debut in Wellington. He played in the full-contact match against Pukekohe Presidents as a lock. In 2021/22, he returned for season 2, where he returned to increase his cardio fitness to prepare for the 90's and 2000's Classic Wallabies, whereby the team mostly consisted of players that dominated the Tri Nations against All Blacks and South Africa in that era and won consecutive Bledisloe Cups. He sat out of the first tackle rugby game against East Coast due to impinged nerve in his neck.

## Family

Clarke is a Samoan New Zealander. His father, Iafeta Clarke, was a member of the Samoa national rugby union team that won the gold medal at the 1963 South Pacific Games. He also played club rugby for Suburbs and was a member of their first Gallaher Shield winning team. His sister, Sheryl Clarke, is a former New Zealand netball international. His son, Caleb Clarke, is also a New Zealand rugby union international.