OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moore Square Historic District

The Moore Square Historic District is a registered historic district located in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, the district is centered on Moore Square, one of two surviving four-acre (1.6 hm) parks from Raleigh's original 1792 plan. The park is named after Alfred Moore, a North Carolina judge who became an Associate Justice on the Supreme Court. Originally a residential neighborhood, Moore Square developed into a primary commercial hub in the city throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The district includes East Hargett Street, once known as Raleigh's "Black Main Street", because it once contained the largest number of businesses owned by African-Americans in the city. City Market, Marbles Kids Museum/IMAX theatre, Pope House Museum, Artspace, and the Long View Center are located in the Moore Square district. Events that take place in Moore Square include the Raleigh Arts Festival, Artsplosure, Movies in the Park, the Street Painting Festival, and the Moore Square Farmer's Market The approximate district boundaries include Person, Morgan, Wilmington, and Davie Streets.
In addition to its national listing, Moore Square is one of six local historic overlay districts (HOD) in Raleigh.
The Moore Square Historic District also includes Moore Square Park, which holds the restaurant Square Burger, and includes Moore Square Magnet Middle School, which is part of the Wake County Public School System.
# Mooretown, Shreveport, Louisiana

Mooretown (also known as Motown by many of its residents) is a neighborhood within the city limits of Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. It is located approximately 5 miles West of downtown. At one time, Mooretown was an independent town, formed in the early 1900s by a group of African-Americans led by Giles D. Moore. They formed a completely African-American community outside Shreveport.
When the city of Shreveport grew, soon after the end of World War II it annexed Mooretown into the city limits.
# Mori (New York City restaurant)

Mori (1883–1937) was a restaurant in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. The restaurant, which served Italian cuisine, went bankrupt after the Great Depression. Its building later housed the Bleecker Street Cinema.

## History

The building at 144–146 Bleecker Street in New York City's Greenwich Village was originally built in 1832 as two rowhouses. Placido Mori converted 144 into the restaurant Mori in 1883 or 1884. As architecture historian Christopher Gray wrote,
   At some point, Mori befriended a novice architect, Raymond Hood, gave him a house tab and an apartment upstairs and in 1920 had him design a new facade for the building to include 146 Bleecker. Hood gave the buildings a row of Doric columns across the first floor, imitation Federal lintels over the windows and a setback penthouse studio.
The restaurant began as a small bar and eatery and expanded to fully occupy a "rambling, old-fashioned" five-story building near Sixth Avenue (Manhattan). It survived the Prohibition era and the worst years of the Great Depression, when it was temporarily padlocked.
Mori closed in 1937, and Placido Mori filed a petition for bankruptcy in early January 1938, stating that the corporation had no assets and liabilities totaling $70,000. The building formerly occupied by Mori was sold by Caroline Bussing through A.Q. Orza, broker, in October 1943.
Mori's gravesite in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx is marked with a sculpted memorial designed by Hood and sculptor Charles Keck.
# Morton Street station

Morton Street station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station on Fairmount Line located on Morton Street (MA 203) in the Mattapan neighborhood of Boston. With two full-length high-level platforms and ramps to the street, the station is accessible. The station was reconstructed in 2006, with the official reopening in 2007.

## History

Service on the Fairmount Line (as the Dorchester Branch of the Norfolk County Railroad and later the New York and New England Railroad and New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad) began in 1855 and lasted until 1944. The service included a stop at Morton Street, originally known as Forest Avenue.
The Dorchester Branch (Midland Route) was reopened as a bypass in November 1979 during Southwest Corridor construction, including stops at Uphams Corner, Morton Street, and Fairmount. Uphams Corner and Morton Street were dropped effective January 30, 1981 as part of systemwide cuts. Morton Street was originally built at minimal cost, with small low-level platforms and staircases to Morton Street. The station was not accessible, since service over the route was intended to be temporary; however, it was popular with residents of the communities the line passed through. When the Southwest Corridor reopened on October 5, 1987, the Fairmount Line shuttle service was retained, with Uphams Corner and Morton Street renovated and reopened.
In September 2005, the MBTA awarded a $6.5 million contract to rebuild the station as part of the Fairmount Line Improvements project. The upgrades included two full-length high-level platforms to make the station accessible, ramps to Morton Street and Flint Street, canopies, and improved lighting and signage. The work was completed on July 17, 2007. In 2014, MassDOT replaced the structurally deficient bridge carrying Morton Street over the Fairmount Line tracks. Alternate accessible entrances to the station from the street were used during the replacement.
# R100 (disambiguation)

The R100 was a British rigid airship in operation from 1929–1930.
R100 may also refer to:
* Any of several BMW motorcycles from the 1970s and 1980s, including the R100R, R100RT, R100LT, and R100 GS
* Imme R100, a German motorcycle made from 1948–1950
* Mazda R100, a coupe car
* Radeon R100, a graphics chip
* NEC R100, prototype for the PaPeRo, a personal robot
* R100 (film), a 2013 film by Hitoshi Matsumoto
* Norristown High Speed Line, previously named R100
* R100, a NIOSH air filtration rating for respirators
* Canon EOS R100, an entry-level mirrorless camera
# Kokkadichcholai massacre

Kokkadichcholai massacre may refer to:
* Prawn farm massacre, a 1987 massacre of Tamil workers in Kokkadichcholai by Sri Lankan police
* 1991 Kokkadichcholai massacre, a massacre of Tamil civilians by Sri Lankan soldiers
# Mount Nebo Archaeological District

The Mount Nebo Archaeological District is a historic district in the southwestern corner of the U.S. state of Ohio. Located near North Bend, the district lies near the intersection of Mount Nebo and Brower Roads. Included in the district's 40 acres (16 ha) of area are two contributing properties: one large archaeological site and one Native American mound.
The southwestern corner of Hamilton County contains many archaeological sites, including nearly fifty in the nearby Shawnee Lookout Archeological District. This part of the state was heavily frequented in the pre-Columbian era because its countryside was highly favorable for human habitation: the Ohio and Miami Rivers provide good transportation; the land is fertile; and abundant food can be found.
Mount Nebo has gained a reputation as one of the most valuable archaeological sites in southwestern Ohio. Local amateur archaeologists have frequented the area, as large numbers of artifacts can be found on the surface of the ground. Among the findings are artifacts both of the Archaic and Woodland periods, thousands of years apart from each other. In recognition of its archaeological value, the Mount Nebo Archaeological District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, approximately three months after the district on Shawnee Lookout.
# Mount Pleasant Commercial Historic District (Mount Pleasant, Utah)

Mount Pleasant Commercial Historic District is a historic district located in Mount Pleasant, Utah, United States. Consisting of buildings along U.S. Route 89 and State Route 116, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Munroe Street Historic District

The Munroe Street Historic District encompasses some of the few commercial buildings to survive in downtown Lynn, Massachusetts from the mid 19th century. The district includes properties on Munroe Street between Market and Washington Streets, which was spared by the 1889 fire that destroyed much of Lynn's downtown area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

Munroe Street is located in downtown Lynn, just west of its Central Square area. It parallels the railroad tracks of the MBTA commuter rail, whose station is located on the opposite side of the tracks to the south. Munroe Street is one block long, extending from Market Street in the west to Washington Street in the east. There are 23 buildings lining the street, which are all of an industrial or commercial character. Most are between two and four stories in height, and of brick construction. Most were built between about 1870 and 1890, although instances of older and newer construction also appear. The buildings are stylistically diverse, and are typically in vernacular styles popular at the time of construction.
The city of Lynn was first settled in 1629, with significant development not occurring on what is now Munroe Street until the 19th century. The railroad line that Munroe parallels was laid out in 1840, and Market Street was from an earlier date a crossing point for a nearby stream. Munroe Street became an early nexus for Lynn's nascent shoe industry after the railroad arrived, gradually expanding businesses developing their due to the convenient rail access. Although there were at the time some residences on the street, by the late 19th century they had all been replaced by shoe factories. The area is notable for surviving the city's Great Fire of 1889, which raged to the east and destroyed significant portions of the downtown area. As a result, the street's architecture provides one of the best windows into the early history of its historically significant shoe industry.
# Murphy Trail and Bridge

The Murphy Trail and Bridge in San Juan County, Utah, United States, were used to move livestock from winter range along the Green River to highland summer range from about 1917 to about 1964. The trail and bridge are located in what is now Canyonlands National Park and the trail is now used as a hiking path. The bridge was made from logs and rough-cut planking, and was built around 1917 by J. Idiart and D. Allies. The 10-foot-long (3.0 m) bridge was reconstructed in 1998 and no longer retains historic integrity.
# Jean-Pierre Robert

Jean-Pierre Robert (Tours, France) is a French double bass musician and author.

## Career

In 1979, Robert won first prize of double bass of Conservatoire de Paris. He joined Ensemble l'Itinéraire, where he remained until 2003. He has numerous collaborations with Ensemble Intercontemporain of Pierre Boulez, while claiming an "almighty need to dislearn ".
In 1983 he was invited by Paul Mefano for a solo performance of the 1st Radiophonic creation of Theraps by Yannis Xenakis on the stage of the Centre Pompidou. He performed at the Festival d'Avignon, the Festival de La Rochelle with Pierre-Yves Artaud and the Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio-France, Internationale Ferienkurse für Neue Musik – Darmstadt -, Festival de Radio France et Montpellier, with the music of Philippe Boivin, Georges Aperghis, Iannis Xenakis, and Horatiu Radulescu.
In 1986, he began writing Modes of Playing the Double Bass (édited by Musica Guild), within the framework of a collaboration with IRCAM, a stake with playing techniques.
Biography and Catalogues of Works :https://ircam.academia.edu/JEANPIERREROBERT/CurriculumVitae
# Louis L. Jabas

Louis L. Jabas (September 15, 1849 – June 21, 1896) was an American farmer and politician.

## Background

Born in Sanfords Four Corners, New York, Jabas moved to the town of Grand Chute, Outagamie County, Wisconsin in 1862, where he worked as a farmer. He served as Grand Chute Town Treasurer from 1875 to 1878 and chairman of the Grand Chute Town Board from 1885 to 1889. In From 1888 to 1890, Jabas served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Democrat.
Jabas died at his home in Appleton, Wisconsin.
# Diego Testas

Diego Testas Fernández (born 9 December 1983) is a Mexican-born Uruguayan football manager who is the manager of Cruz Azul (women) in the Liga MX Femenil since January 2025.

## Career

Testas started his career in the Nacional (women) ahead of the 2021 season. In 2024, Testas was named the head coach of Universidad de Chile (women). In 2025, Testas was appointed as manager of Cruz Azul (women) in the Liga MX Femenil.
# Tate Township, Clermont County, Ohio

Tate Township is one of the fourteen townships of Clermont County, Ohio, United States. The population was 9,162 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Located in the southeastern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Williamsburg Township - north
* Pike Township, Brown County - northeast corner
* Clark Township, Brown County - east
* Lewis Township, Brown County - southeast
* Franklin Township - south
* Washington Township - southwest
* Monroe Township - west
* Batavia Township - northwest
The village of Bethel is located in central Tate Township. Public education is provided by the Bethel-Tate School District.

## Name and history

It is the only Tate Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Together: A New Chuck Mangione Concert

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Together: A New Chuck Mangione Concert is a double album recorded live at the Auditorium Theatre in Rochester, New York on May 15, 1971, and released by Mercury Records. It features the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Chuck Mangione on flugelhorn, Gerry Niewood, Don Potter, Bat McGrath, Gap Mangione, Esther Satterfield, Steve Gadd, and Stanley Watson.

## Personnel

* Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra
* Chuck Mangione - conductor, flugelhorn, electric and acoustic piano
* Gerry Niewood - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, flute, and alto flute
* Don Potter - voice, acoustic guitar, dobro, harmonica
* Bat McGrath - guitarrón, voice, Fender bass
* Gap Mangione - electric piano
* Esther Satterfield - voice
* Stanley Watson - guitar
* Steve Gadd - Drums, Tambourine
# John Whethamstede

John Whethamstede (died 20 January 1465) was an English abbot and one of the leading literary figures in fifteenth-century England.

## Life

He was a son of Hugh and Margaret Bostock, and was born at Wheathampstead in Hertfordshire, owing his name, the Latin form of which is Frumentarius, to this circumstance.
After early schooling at the Abbey School (now St Albans School) he entered St Albans Abbey when only sixteen. He was chosen abbot of this Benedictine monastery in 1420. In 1423, Whethamstede attended the Council of Siena. In the Kingdom of England, his time was mainly occupied with lawsuits, several of which he carried on to defend the property and enforce the rights of the abbey.
In 1440, he resigned his post but, in 1451, on the death of his successor John Stoke, he became abbot for the second time. He died on 20 January 1465, and his tomb was recently discovered during archaeological excavations prior to the construction of the new Welcome Centre at St Albans Abbey.
Whethamstede was an energetic and successful abbot. He greatly improved the buildings at St Albans. He was an eyewitness of the First Battle of St Albans in 1455, the first open conflict of the Wars of the Roses. It is also likely that he was in attendance when Richard, Duke of York made his claim for the throne in October 1460, which resulted in the Act of Accord. He also did some building at Gloucester College, Oxford.
He was also closely, if clumsily, associated with the humanistic activities of Henry V's youngest brother, Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, who died in 1447 and was buried in St Albans Abbey, where he was honoured as a benefactor.

## Writings

Whethamstede's Chronicle, or the Registrum abbatiae Johannis Whethamstede, is a register compiled soon after the abbot's death, telling the events of his second abbacy. It was edited by H. T. Riley, and is in volume i. of the Registra quorundam abbalum monasterii S. Albani (London, 1872). The events of his first abbacy are narrated in the Annales monasterii S. Albani of John Amundesham, also edited by Riley (London, 1870–1871). Whethamstede's works also includied Granarium de viris illustribus; Palearium poetarum, and Super Valerium in Augustinum de Anchona.
Whethamstede was "shy and bashful in public, yet egotistical and boastful in his writings". He read widely — as well as commonplace medieval texts, works in Latin, Greek and Italian were in his library.
# Albert Stern

Albert Stern may refer to:
* Albert Stern (1826–1888), Hungarian rabbi
* Albert Stern (violinist), American violinist
* Albert Gerald Stern (1878–1966), British banker and secretary of the Landships Committee responsible for developing the first British tanks
# Peter Drummond (politician)

Peter Hertford Drummond (21 August 1931 – 10 December 2013) was an Australian politician. Born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, he moved to Western Australia where he farmed at Mount Barker before entering politics.
In 1972, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Liberal member for Forrest, defeating one-term Labor member Frank Kirwan. He held the seat until his retirement in 1987.
Drummond died on 10 December 2013 in Albany, Western Australia.
# Jean-Baptiste Blanc

Jean-Baptiste Blanc (born 3 September 1972) is a French politician serving as a member of the Senate since 2020. He has been a member of the Departmental Council of Vaucluse since 2008.
# Baseball (disambiguation)

Baseball is a bat-and-ball sport played between two teams, usually of 25 players each.
Baseball may also refer to:

## Games and sports

* Baseball (ball), the ball used in baseball
* English baseball, game played in a few parts of Britain
* Welsh baseball, game played in a few parts of Britain
* Vintage base ball, a sport using 19th-century baseball rules
* Baseball (card game), a card game published by Ed-U-Cards
* Baseball (drinking game), a game using ping-pong balls and cups of beer
* Baseball (poker), a variety of stud poker
* Baseball (1971 video game), a mainframe computer game
* Baseball (1977 video game), a video game for RCA Studio II
* Baseball (Intellivision video game), from 1980
* Baseball (1983 video game), a video game by Nintendo
* Home Run (video game), or Baseball, a 1978 game for the Atari 2600
* RealSports Baseball, or simply Baseball, a 1983 game for the Atari 2600 and other Atari platforms
* Pesäpallo, a variation of baseball played in Finland

## Music

* Baseball (band), an independent band from Melbourne, Australia
* The Baseballs, a German rockabilly band
* Baseball: An Album by Sayanything, a 2001 album by Say Anything

## Other uses

* Baseball (TV series), a 1994 documentary series by Ken Burns
* Baseball (bomb), an unsuccessful type of bouncing bomb, intended for use by Royal Navy attack boats in place of torpedoes
* "Baseball" (Drop the Dead Donkey), a 1991 television episode
* "Baseball" (Veep), a 2012 television episode
* Baseball steak, a center cut of beef taken from the top sirloin cap steak
* Jiggy "Baseball" Cruz, a character in the British comic book series MPH
* "Who's on First?", or "Baseball", an Abbott and Costello comedy routine
# (I'll Be with You) In Apple Blossom Time

"(I'll Be with You) In Apple Blossom Time" is a popular song written by American composer Albert Von Tilzer and lyricist Neville Fleeson, and copyrighted in 1920. It was introduced by Nora Bayes, who also recorded the song.

## Recordings

The song has been recorded by numerous artists including:
* Artie Shaw (1937)
* Harry James
* The Andrews Sisters (US no. 5, 1941). Patty Andrews of the Andrews Sisters describes how they performed the song "in 4/4 [time] when originally it was a waltz".
* Vera Lynn
* Nat King Cole
* Jo Stafford (1946)
* Charlie Rich
* The Four Aces as a B-side single to "Mr. Sandman" (1954)
* Anne Shelton
* Chet Atkins
* Louis Prima
* Tab Hunter (US no. 31, 1959)
* Rosemary June (UK no. 14, 1959)
* Ray Conniff
* The Bachelors
* Wayne Newton (US Hot 100, no. 52; US Easy Listening, no. 17, 1965)
* Barry Manilow
* Emmy Rossum

## Popular culture

* The Andrews Sisters recording was also included in the 1941 film Buck Privates.
# Suzaka, Nagano

Suzaka (須坂市, Suzaka-shi) is a city located in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 March 2019, the city had an estimated population of 50,828 in 19,979 households, and a population density of 334 persons per km$^2$. The total area of the city is 149.6 square kilometres (57.8 sq mi).

## Geography

Suzaka is located in northern Nagano Prefecture on the alluvial fan where the Matsukawa River joins the Chikuma River.

### Surrounding municipalities

* Gunma Prefecture
** Tsumagoi
* Nagano Prefecture
** Nagano
** Obuse
** Takayama
** Ueda

### Climate

The city has a climate characterized by characterized by hot and humid summers, and relatively mild winters (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Suzaka is 10.5 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1189 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 23.8 °C, and lowest in January, at around -2.2 °C.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Suzaka has remained relatively stable over the past 40 years.

## History

Suzaka is located in former Shinano Province and was a castle town for Suzaka Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate. In the post-Meiji restoration cadastral reform of April 1,1 1889, the modern town of Suzaka was established. Suzuka annexed the village of Hitaki on December 1, 1936 and the villages of Hino and Toyosu on February 11, 1954. Suzaka was elevated to city status on April 1, 1954. On January 1, 1955, Suzaka annexed the neighbouring villages of Inoue and Takahe, followed by the village of Azuma on April 30, 1971.

## Government

Suzaka has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city legislature of 20 members.

## Economy

The city was noted in the Meiji period for its silk industry. After World War II, an electronics industry was established. Fujitsu Corporation has a plant in Suzaka. The city is also noted for apples and grapes, and the Prefectural Agricultural Research Station is located in Suzaka.

## Education

Suzaka has eleven public elementary schools and four public middle schools operated by the city government, and three public high schools operated by the Nagano Prefectural Board of Education.

## Transportation
### Railway

* Nagano Electric Railway
** Murayama - Hino - Suzaka - Kitasuzaka

### Highway

* Jōshin-etsu Expressway
* National Route 403
* National Route 406

## International relations

* - Siping, Jilin, China, friendship city since May 12, 1994

## Local attractions

* Garyu Park, one of Japan's Top 100 Sakura Spots
* Suzaka Municipal Zoo
* Yonako Falls, one of Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls