OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tavern Club (Boston, Massachusetts)

The Tavern Club, 4 Boylston Place in downtown Boston, Massachusetts, is a private social club established in 1884.

## Brief history

The Tavern Club was founded in 1884 by Royal Whitman, Timothee Adamowski, B. C. Porter, Edward Burnett, George Munzig, and Frederick Prince. Charter members included Arthur Rotch and others. Membership is by invitation; in recent years membership includes women. Notable members of the club have included William Dean Howells, Henry Cabot Lodge, Henry James, and Charles Eliot Norton.
In February, 1885, the club adopted the Totem of Bear, which continues today as mascot for the group.
Frequent dinners, lectures, and musical and theatrical performances take place in the club for the members and their guests. In March 1885, Mark Twain attended a dinner in his honor, and another in 1901. Dinners have been given in honor of many others, including Elihu Vedder (1887), Rudyard Kipling (1895), Oliver Wendell Holmes (1902), John Singer Sargent (1903), Booker T. Washington (1905), Winston Churchill (1907), Norman Angell (1913), George Macaulay Trevelyan (1924), Owen Wister (1929), Ignace Paderewski (1930).
A pervasive sense of humor and occasion characterizes many club activities. In 1903, the club won the baseball Challenge Cup against rival St. Botolph Club. The 1907 Annual Meeting treated the Members to a Puppy Raffle. Also in 1907 Taverners in 16th century German costume participated in the Copley Society's artists festival, along with other local groups.

## Some notable members

Notable members have included:
* Timothee Adamowski
* Winthrop Ames
* George Pierce Baker
* Arlo Bates
* Frank Weston Benson
* Henry Forbes Bigelow
* William Sturgis Bigelow
* Henry Pickering Bowditch
* Edward Burnett
* Frederick Shepherd Converse
* Harvey Cushing
* Francis Hatch
* Augustus Hemenway
* Henry Lee Higginson
* Adams Sherman Hill
* Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
* Mark Antony DeWolfe Howe
* William Dean Howells
* Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow
* Guy Lowell
* George Howard Monks
* Charles Eliot Norton
* Bliss Perry
* Benjamin Curtis Porter
* Bela Lyon Pratt
* Arthur Rotch
* Frederic Jesup Stimson
* R. Clipston Sturgis
* Edmund Charles Tarbell
* Eliot Wadsworth
* Dennis Miller Bunker
* Langdon Warner
* Barrett Wendell
# Abiodun Olasupo

Abiodun Olasupo is a Nigerian Politician. He was a member of the Federal House of Representatives, representing Iseyin, Itesiwaju, Kajola and Iwajowa federal constituency of Oyo State in 8th National Assembly.
# Paria

Paria may refer to the following :

## Places and jurisdictions
### Old World

* Paria, Gujarat, village in Vapi, Valsad, Gujarat, India
* Paria in Proconsulari, an Ancient city and former bishopric, now a Latin titular see in Tunisia
* Paria, of, from, or related to Paros, a Greek island in the central Aegean Sea

### Americas

* Paria (Peru), a mountain in the Andes
* Paria, Bolivia, founded in 1535, the first Spanish settlement in Bolivia.
* Paria, Utah, or Pahreah, a ghost town on the Paria River in Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah, United States
* Paria, a Spanish colonial province of Venezuela, constituting the eastern portion of the country
* Paria Point, a mountain in Zion National Park, Utah
* Paria River, tributary of the Colorado River, United States
* Paria Peninsula, peninsula in Sucre, Venezuela
* Gulf of Paria, gulf on the South of Paria Peninsula, the Orinoco River delta in Venezuela and on west coast of Trinidad
* The name given to North America on the Waldseemüller map.

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Paria (band), an American experimental metal band active from 2001 to 2010
* Paria (opera) by Stanisław Moniuszko, 1869
* Il paria, opera by Donizetti
* Le paria by Casimir Delavigne, basis of both operas

## Other uses

* Parias, a form of tribute in medieval Spain
* Paria (beetle), a genus of leaf beetle in family Chrysomelidae
* Paria Fuel Trading Company, an oil company
# 584 BC

The year 584 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as year 170 Ab urbe condita . The denomination 584 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Births

* Mandane of Media, Median princess and mother of Cyrus the Great (approximate date)
# Clemente Gordon

Clemente J. Gordon (born August 14, 1967) is an American former professional football quarterback who played eight seasons in the Arena Football League (AFL) with the Cincinnati Rockers, Miami Hooters, Connecticut Coyotes, Charlotte Rage and Florida Bobcats. He was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the 11th round of the 1990 NFL draft after playing college football at Grambling State University.

## Early life and college

Clemente J. Gordon was born on August 14, 1967. He played college football for the Grambling State Tigers of Grambling State University from 1986 to 1989.

## Professional career

Gordon was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the 11th round, with the 296th overall pick, of the 1990 NFL draft. He was also selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 51st round of the 1990 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the Browns in 1990 but was released later that year.
Gordon played in eight games for the Cincinnati Rockers of the Arena Football League (AFL) in 1992, completing seven of 16 passes (43.8%) for 50 yards and one touchdown. He also posted two solo tackles and two assisted tackles.
He was a member of the Coventry Jets of the BAFA National Leagues in England in 1993.
Gordon appeared in eight games for the Miami Hooters of the AFL in 1993, throwing a five-yard completion and posting two solo tackles. He played in nine games for the Hooters during the 1994 season, totaling 29 completions on 67 passing attempts (43.3%) for 319 yards, five touchdowns, and one interception, five rushing attempts for ten yards, and two catches for 34 yards.
Gordon played in 11 games for the AFL's Connecticut Coyotes during the 1995 season, completing 107 of 215 passes (49.8%) for 1,223 yards, 17 touchdowns, and eight touchdowns while also rushing eight times for 73 yards and two touchdowns. He posted four solo tackles, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery as well. The Coyotes finished the season with a 1–11 record.
Gordon appeared in three games for the Charlotte Rage of the AFL in 1996, recording one of one passing attempts for six yards.
He played in ten games for the AFL's Florida Bobcats in 1997, rushing 13 times for 19 yards and three touchdowns and making one solo tackle. He appeared in ten games for the Bobcats in 1998, completing 33 of 56 passes (58.9%) for 401 yards, nine touchdowns, and one interception. Gordon played in ten games for the third straight season in 2000, recording 31 completions on 79 passing attempts (39.2%) for 325 yards, five touchdowns, and two interceptions.
# 383 BC

Year 383 BC was of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Poplicola, Capitolinu, Rufus, Flavus, Mamercinus and Trebonius (or, less frequently, year 371 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 383 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* King Amyntas III of Macedon, forms a temporary alliance with the Chalcidian League, a confederation of cities of the Chalcidice peninsula, east of Macedonia. Sparta, whose policy is to keep Greeks disunited, sends an expedition northwards to disrupt the Chalcidian League.
* The Spartan commander Phoebidas, who is passing through Boeotia on campaign, takes advantage of civil strife within Thebes to gain entrance to the city for his troops. Once inside, he seizes the Cadmeia (the citadel of Thebes), and forces the anti-Spartan party to flee the city. The government of Thebes is placed in the hands of the pro-Spartan party, backed by a Spartan garrison based in the Cadmeia. Many of the previous leaders of Thebes are driven into exile. Epaminondas, although associated with the anti-Spartan faction, is allowed to remain.

### By topic
#### Astronomy

* The 19 year lunar cycle is introduced into the Babylonian calendar.

#### Religion

* The second Buddhist council is convened by king Kalasoka and held at Vaisali.
# 290 BC

Year 290 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Rufinus and Dentatus (or, less frequently, year 464 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 290 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Republic

* Third Samnite War:
   * Lucius Postumius Megellus, a consul from the previous year, is publicly tried for having used his office to have 2000 of his soldiers work on his farm. He is condemned by all the tribes and fined 50,000 denarii.
   * The consuls Manius Curius Dentatus and Publius Cornelius Rufinus invade Samnium and defeat the Samnites in several engagements. The Samnites sue for peace, thus ending the Third Samnite War. The Samnites are recognised by the Romans as autonomous allies but are subordinate to Rome and must give up land as compensation.
   * Curius subjugates the Sabines, possibly for their actions or inaction during the Third Samnite War. Their territory is annexed, securing direct Roman access to the Adriatic. The Sabines are granted civitas sine suffragio ("citizenship without the right to vote").
   * Rome founds the colonies of Castrum, Sena and Adria.

#### Egypt

* Berenice, wife of Ptolemy, is proclaimed queen of Egypt. Ptolemy has the city of Berenice built on the Red Sea in her honour. It becomes a great emporium for Egyptian trade with the East.

#### China

* The city of Yuan is returned by the State of Qin to the State of Wei in exchange for the cities of Puban and Pishi.

## Births

* Lucius Caecilius Metellus, Roman consul and Pontifex Maximus (approximate date) (d. 221 BC)

## Deaths

* Megasthenes, Greek historian, diplomat and Indian ethnographer (approximate date) (b. c. 350 BC)
# Tropical Fish (book)

Tropical Fish is a short story collection, published in 2005, by Ugandan author Doreen Baingana. It revolves around the lives of a family based in Entebbe, Uganda. It follows Christine, Patti and Rosa the daughters of a relatively well off family whose father, a senior government official, becomes an alcoholic and loses everything starting with his job. Through it all the mother has to support her family on her own. It follows the lives of the three sisters. It touches religious influence in Africa, boarding school life in missionary schools, first love, superstition, inevitably AIDS, love across the colour with a sugar daddy syndrome, the sense of alienation that comes with migrating to another country (USA) and that of displacement after coming back home. Rosa, the eldest sister, was promiscuous, she died of AIDS. Patti the middle sister, turned into a born-again Christian. And Christine the youngest went to Los Angeles, came back eight years later to pick up a job amidst the struggles of discovering her inner self.

## Stories

Tropical Fish is a collection of eight short stories: "Green stones", "Hunger", "First Kiss", "Passion", "A thank-you note", "Tropical Fish ", "Lost in loss angeles" and "Questions of Home". The majority of the stories center on the youngest daughter, Christine.
"Tropical Fish" is about Christine's college years when she drifted into an affair with a wealthy, undemanding white man who sold tropical fish. He and his home offered her an escape from the pressures of her ordinary life. In his luxurious house, she could glory in little things, like the abundance of water came from the tap rather than having to be carried home in a bucket. She had not wanted the man himself, but just “a few hours free from myself.
"Green Stones" is about the early lives of the Mugisha's family. It focused mostly on Christine. Christine recounts her story of the things that fascinate her as a child.
In "Hunger", Patti is the focus of the story which told through her diary. Patti communes with hunger at Gayaza Secondary School where she is a boarder. She nearly subdues hunger with obsessive religiosity. However, religion almost always fails her. In fighting hunger, she loses dignity.
In "First Kiss", Christine's first-kiss changes everything for her. With her first kiss, her womanhood immaturely blossoms at a pre-teen stage.
In "Lost in Los Angeles", Christine seemingly survives all to find rescue in Los Angeles. She struggles to define herself as she finds meanings to her living.

## Awards

* Commonwealth Writers Prize First Book Award (Africa region) in 2006.
* Associated Writers and Writing Programmes Award for short fiction.
# Saad Altaf

Saad Altaf (born 25 December 1983) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who has played for several domestic teams in Pakistan. In November 2017, bowling for Rawalpindi, he took figures of 8 wickets for 62 runs in the first innings and 8 wickets for 79 runs in the second innings against Federally Administered Tribal Areas in the 2017–18 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy. His match figures of 16 wickets for 141 runs was the best in a first-class match in Pakistan.
He was the joint-leading wicket-taker for Rawalpindi in the 2018–19 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, with thirty-two dismissals in seven matches.
# Nasir Malik

Nasir Malik (born 22 November 1990) is a Pakistani cricketer. He played in 36 first-class and 24 List A matches between 2008 and 2018.
# Original Secession Church

The Original Secession Church or United Original Secession Church was a Scottish Presbyterian denomination formed in 1827 by the union of (1) the Anti-Burgher Old Lights, led by Thomas M'Crie the Elder and known as "the Constitutional Associate Presbytery" and (2) the portion of the Anti-Burgher New Lights that refused to merge with the Burgher New Lights, led by George Paxton and known as "the Synod of Protesters". The title 'United Original Secession Church' was adopted in 1842, after the 'Original Secession Church', by then led by Thomas M'Crie the Younger, united with the portion of the Burgher Old Lights that refused to merge with the Church of Scotland. In 1852 some of its members, including Thomas M'Crie the Younger, merged with the Free Church of Scotland formed by the Disruption of 1843. In 1956 the remainder of the Original Secession Church merged with the Church of Scotland.

## Notable Original Secession churchmen

* Thomas M'Crie, the elder (died 1835)
* Thomas M'Crie, the younger (died 1875)
* George Paxton (died 1837)

## Sources

* Morton, R (1911). "Presbyterians; I. Scotland". In Johann Jakob Herzog, Philip Schaff (ed.). New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Vol. IX: Petri - Reuchlin. p. 215.
* Scott, David (1886). Annals and statistics of the original Secession church: till its disruption and union with the Free church of Scotland in 1852. Edinburgh : A. Elliot. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
# Concord Square Historic District

The Concord Square Historic District is a historic district on Park, Concord, and Kendall Streets, and Union Avenue in Framingham, Massachusetts. It encompasses a portion of the town's central business district, extending from the junction of Concord and Union Streets south to the South Framingham Common, and then west along Park Street. Most of the buildings in this area were built between 1890 and 1920. The oldest building is the Wallace Nutting Factory at 46 Park Street, built in the early 1870s. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Vaccarello

Vaccarello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Vaccarello (born 1982), Belgian-Italian fashion designer
* Delia Vaccarello (1960-2019), Italian journalist and writer
# Coweta County Courthouse

The Coweta County Courthouse is a historic government building located at Courthouse Square in the U.S. city of Newnan, Georgia, the seat of Coweta County. It was constructed in 1904, and is located along Broad Street to the south, Jefferson Street (northbound US 27 ALT/US 29) to the east, Washington Street to the north and LaGrange Street (southbound US 27 ALT/US 29) to the west.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is also a contributing property to the Newnan Commercial Historic District
It is a Classical Revival-style building designed by architect James W. Golucke. It has an Ionic tetrastyle main entrance and Ionic di-style side entrances, all with full entablatures and pediments. It has stamped copper cornices and dome. Its walls are a dark brick laid in Flemish bond.
The courthouse was renovated in 1975.
# Jeanson James Ancheta

On May 9, 2006, Jeanson James Ancheta (born April 25, 1985) became the first person to be charged for controlling large numbers of hijacked computers or botnets.

## Biography

Ancheta was going to Downey High School in Downey, California until 2001 when he dropped out of school. He later entered an alternative program for students with academic or behavioral problems. He worked at an Internet cafe and according to his family wanted to join the military reserves. Around June 2004 he started to work with botnets after discovering rxbot, a common computer worm that could spread his net of infected computers.

## Botnets

Botnet is a jargon term for a collection of software robots, or "bots", that run autonomously and automatically.
   He hijacked somewhere in the area of half a million computer systems. This not only affected computers like the one in your home, but it allowed him and others to orchestrate large-scale attacks.

## Arrest and sentence

In November 2005 he was captured in an elaborate sting operation when FBI agents lured him to their local office on the pretext of collecting computer equipment. The arrest was part of the Operation: Bot Roast.
On May 9, 2006 Ancheta pleaded guilty to four felony charges of violating United States Code Section 1030, Fraud and Related Activity in Connection with Computers, specifically subsections (a)(5)(A)(i), 1030 (a)(5)(B)(i), and 1030(b). Ancheta must serve 57 months in prison, forfeit a 1993 BMW and more than $58,000 in profit. He must also pay restitution of $15,000 US to the U.S. federal government for infecting the military computers.
# Cranesville Historic District

The Cranesville Historic District is a historic district in Dalton, Massachusetts, centered on the business and residential properties associated with the papermaker Crane and Company. The district, centered on Main Street west of the town civic center, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Description and history

Papermaking began as an industry in Dalton in the early 19th century, and was dominated by Zenas Crane's operations by the early 1820s. Crane and Company controlled numerous papermaking operations throughout the Berkshires, but it was headquartered in Dalton, where the Crane family lived. The family built several large estates on the north side of Main Street, notably Sugar Hill, the home of Winthrop Murray Crane, who oversaw the company's success in the late 19th century, and served as Governor of Massachusetts. The company's historic industrial facilities of Crane are located south of Main Street, although they are generally near the Housatonic River and screened from view. Prominent on the street in this area is the 1816 home of Zenas Crane, who founded the business in Dalton in the early 19th century. The most notable of the industrial facilities is the National Historic Landmark Crane and Company Old Stone Mill Rag Room, the oldest surviving building on the Crane premises.
Extending east along Main Street from the industrial complex are a number of late 19th century houses, most of which were built by or for executives of the Crane company. Southwest along South Street, extending along Crane and Porter Avenues on the south side of the river, are groups of company-built worker housing. These are primarily identical duplexes built in the 1910s and 1920s. Another cluster of worker housing lies north east of the Crane family estates off Park Avenue; this area also includes a series of modest Capes built by the Cranes for World War II veterans in the early 1950s.
# Blue acara

The blue acara (Andinoacara pulcher) is a colorful freshwater fish in the cichlid family. This fish can be found in various freshwater habitats, ranging from standing water to flowing streams, in Venezuela and Trinidad. They can reach lengths of 16 cm (6.3 in). The scientific species name is indicative to its looks; pulcher meaning "beautiful" in Latin. The blue acara is a common cichlid sold in many aquarium stores, and is sometimes confused with the larger green terror (A. rivulatus).
The body of the blue acara is stocky and compact with a steel blue-gray coloration. Noticeable horizontal green lines occur on their faces and their blueish-green scales give them a sparkling appearance. They also have long, flowing fins with a hint of orange to the tips.
Blue acaras natively live in a tropical climate and prefer water with a pH of 6.5-8.0, a water hardness of 3-6° dGH, and a water temperature of 22–30 °C (72–86 °F).

## Description

The blue acara normally grows to around 13 cm (5.1 in), but can reach up to 16 cm (6.3 in). The body is compact and stocky, while the fins are long and flowing, with a rounder head than on similar cichlids.
The main body colour can vary from browns to blues to black due to local diversity. The body is decorated with five to eight vertical black stripes (which may not always be distinctly visible) and blue iridescent spots, and the face sports a few horizontal green lines. The fins have a hint of orange on the tips and some specimens have a red topfin rim. A distinctive black line is present going from the eye down the cheek; this one line is not found on other similar cichlids.

## Taxonomy

Formerly placed in the genus Aequidens, this species was moved to Andinoacara in 2009.
# Crisfield Historic District

Crisfield Historic District is a national historic district at Crisfield, Somerset County, Maryland, United States. It consists of a cohesive collection of houses, churches, and commercial buildings dating primarily from about 1870 to 1930. They reflect the rapid growth of the town as the center of the booming Chesapeake Bay oyster industry during that period. The district encompasses much of Crisfield's main residential and commercial areas, locally known as "uptown." The Crisfield Armory is located within the district boundaries.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Crowfield Historic District

The Crowfield Historic District is a small residential historic district in North Kingstown, Rhode Island. It encompasses a cluster of four early 20th-century summer houses, all connected via family or friendship connections to the writer Owen Wister. The occupy a large parcel of land sloping down to the shore of Narragansett Bay on the east side of Boston Neck Road, a short way north of the Jamestown Verrazzano Bridge. The area was named "Crowfield" by Elizabeth Middleton Cope, who built a Shingle-style mansion in 1906. Owen Wister, her uncle, built his house, Champ de Corbeau, in 1909-10 to a design by Grant Lafarge. The Jamieson House was also built in 1906, and was designed by the same architect, James P. Jamieson. The fourth house, Orchard House, was built in 1924. All are Shingle style houses. The compound is unusual for North Kingstown, where most summer estates were isolated individual properties.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.