OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nobility Hill Historic District

The Nobility Hill Historic District is a residential historic district roughly bounded by Chestnut and Maple Streets and Cedar Avenue in Stoneham, Massachusetts. The district includes a number of high quality houses representing a cross section of fashionable housing built between 1860 and 1920. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

Nobility Hill is roughly defined as a rectangular area bounded on the north and west by Cedar Avenue, on the south by Maple Street, and on the east by Chestnut Street. The area is located a few blocks west of Main Street and Stoneham's Central Square. Maple and Chestnut Streets are both roads laid out early in the 19th century as through streets. The early significant development in this area was made by some of Stoneham's wealthiest residents (thus giving it its name), notably John Hill and H. H. Mawhinney, both owners of shoe factories, and C. W. Tidd, owner of the Tidd Tannery. The land that made up Hill's estate stands outside the district, on the south side of Maple Street, while Mawhinney's was located on the east side of Chestnut Street, where several houses now stand within the district. The Tidd estate was located in the area mostly occupied by Cedar Avenue and Poplar Street. Neither the Tidd nor Mawhinney estate houses survive, although stone walls and a gate survive from Tidd's, incongruously set in front of mid-20th century ranch houses.
The earliest architectural style to appear in the district is the Italianate, as typified in the house at 35 Chestnut, built about 1860, and a trio of houses at 9, 11, and 13 Cedar, built about 1870. Probably the finest example of the style in the district is the Charles Wood House at 34 Chestnut. The best example of Second Empire architecture is the c. 1870 Lorenzo D. Hawkins House at 1 Cedar. Stick style and Queen Anne houses are probably the most numerous in the district, with particularly fine examples in the Sidney A. Hill House, Newton Lamson House, and the Franklin B. Jenkins House, all in a row at 31-35 Chestnut. The latest building to contribute to the area's significance is the Dutch Colonial at 45 Maple Street; it was built about 1915.
# Michal Fukala

Michal Fukala (born 22 October 2000) is a Czech footballer who plays as a defender for Baník Ostrava.
# David Ostřížek

David Ostřížek (born October 1, 1990) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He played with HC Oceláři Třinec in the Czech Extraliga during the 2010–11 Czech Extraliga season.
# Romana Chrenková

Romana Chrenková (born 30 June 1987) is a Czech handballer playing for HC Veselí and the Czech national team.
# Suns of Light

Suns of Light are an American R&B boy band, originally known as the Boys.

## Biography

Their grandmother taught them singing, dancing, and acting. In the summer of 1984, ages 5 to 10 as "The Boys," the group began busking at the Venice Beach boardwalk. Their first single, "Dial My Heart" became a hit, charting at #1.

## Members

* Khiry "Khiry the King" Abdulsamad (born November 10, 1973)
* Hakeem "Hak/Hakim" Abdulsamad (born March 26, 1975) - starred in Ernest Goes to Camp", "Wildcats and voiced Franklin in This Is America, Charlie Brown.
* Tajh "TJ" Abdulsamad (born December 8, 1976)
* Bilal "Baby B" Abdulsamad (born April 17, 1979)

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | US |
| 1988 | Messages from the Boys | 32 |
| 1990 | The Boys | 108 |
| 1992 | The Saga Continues... | 191 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | | Albums |
| Year | Single | US Hot 100 | US Hot R&B | AUS | UK | Albums |
| 1988 | "Dial My Heart" | 13 | 1 | — | 61 | Messages from the Boys |
| 1989 | "Lucky Charm" | — | 1 | — | 94 | Messages from the Boys |
| 1989 | "Happy" | — | 57 | — | — | Messages from the Boys |
| 1989 | "A Little Romance" | — | 13 | — | — | Messages from the Boys |
| 1990 | "Crazy" | 29 | 1 | 65 | 57 | The Boys |
| 1990 | "Heritage" with Earth, Wind & Fire | — | 5 | — | — | Heritage |
| 1991 | "Thing Called Love" | — | 14 | — | — | The Boys |
| 1991 | "Thanx 4 the Funk" | — | 8 | — | — | The Boys |
| 1992 | "Tonite" | — | — | — | — | The Saga Continues... |
| 1992 | "The Saga Continues..." | — | 15 | — | — | The Saga Continues... |
| 1992 | "Doin' It with the B" | — | — | — | — | The Saga Continues... |
# Labuan War Cemetery

Labuan War Cemetery (Malay: Tanah Perkuburan Perang Labuan) is a Commonwealth World War II graveyard in Labuan, Malaysia.

## The cemetery

Many of the personnel buried in this cemetery, including Indian and Australian troops, were killed during the Japanese invasion of Borneo or the Borneo campaign of 1945. Others were prisoners of war in the region, including a number of those who perished on the infamous Sandakan Death Marches, and many hundreds of Allied POWs (mostly British and Australian) who died during their imprisonment by the Japanese at Batu Lintang camp near Kuching were also reburied here.
This graveyard was erected by Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Among those buried are Jack Mackey (1922–1945) and Tom Derrick (1914–1945), each of whom received the Victoria Cross.

## Gallery

* The opening ceremony on 28 December 1945.
* Grave inspection after the opening ceremony.
* Australian troops leaving the cemetery after the opening ceremony.
# Nuwan Seneviratne

Batagolle Gedara Udenaka Nuwan Seneviratne also known as Nuwan Seneviratne (born 14 November 1979) is a former Sri Lankan first-class cricketer and coach. He currently works as a throwdown specialist coach for India men's national cricket team.
He has played two first-class matches in his career. His two first-class appearances were for Colombo Cricket Club as his both first-class appearances came in the 2004 Major Premier League competition.

## Career

He made his first-class debut on 16 January 2004 for Colombo Cricket Club against Moors Sports Club during the 2004 Major Premier League season. He scored half-century on his first-class debut in his very first innings after coming into bat at number three.
He was roped in as an assistant fielding coach by Sri Lanka Cricket with the recommendation of former Sri Lankan player Roy Dias. He was drafted into Sri Lankan coaching setup and had worked with Sri Lanka Cricket for nearly a decade. He also had coaching gigs with few other domestic teams and also served as the assistant coach of Kandy side in the 2018 Sri Lankan Super Provincial 50-over tournament.
He was roped in as a throwdown specialist by BCCI prior to the 2018 Asia Cup in order to help counter the challenge of left arm fast bowlers which was a major underlying concern for the top order batsmen of Indian national cricket team over the years especially with the likes of mainstay batsmen Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli whose weaknesses had been exposed by the inswing of left arm seamers at international cricket. Later, it was revealed it was the then Indian captain Virat Kohli's idea to bring in someone like Nuwan Seneviratne in the Indian coaching staff after watching him closely during India's bilateral overseas series in Sri Lanka in 2017. Kohli was impressed by Nuwan's work ethics after spotting his talent. The move eventually worked wonders as India clinched the 2018 Asia Cup title and notably India negotiated the left arm threat during their group stage contest against archrivals India where India secured a thumping ten wicket victory. Both Rohit Sharma and Shikhar Dhawan managed to safely negotiate the inswing of left arm seamers including Shaheen Afridi during the contest.
Following his successful stint with Indian men's national team following their triumph at the Asia Cup in 2018, he was retained by the think-tank and Indian team management for the next assignment crucially the India's test tour in 2018 to Australia which is popularly known as Border–Gavaskar Trophy. He was initially contracted for a period of one year up until the end of the 2019 Cricket World Cup. However, he continued to remain with the Indian coaching support staff and was given a long rope by BCCI for an indefinite period of time.
# Tejashwini Gowda

Tejaswini Gowda (born 11 November 1966) was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha (2004–2009) from Kanakapura in Karnataka (India), representing Congress Party. This seat morphed into Bangalore (Rural) seat, and she contested from the new seat in 2009 when she came third. In March 2014 she quit INC and joined BJP. In March 2024, she resigned as the Karnataka Legislative Council member.

## Early life and education

Tejaswini was born on 11 November 1966 to Muninanjappa and Munithayamma at Doddarayappanahalli, in Bangalore Rural district. She holds a master's degree in Political Science and a bachelor's degree in Law from Vivekanda Law College, Bangalore. She is also holds a doctorate from Bangalore University. She has a son and a daughter.

## Life as a journalist

Before entering politics, Tejashwini was a research scholar and used to write on various aspects of life and society. She has also travelled into the tribal belts of Chhattisgarh and Bastar to produce television documentaries.
Her popularity among the crowds increased immensely after she started to host the chart show "Mukha Mukhi" (in Kannada it means face to face). Her popularity started to increase after she interviewed many political personalities. Her chat show was able to increase its popularity due to its content, which asked questions related to politician's inter-party squabbling and corruption.

## Electoral performance

Taking the advantage of her popularity, before the 14th Loksabha elections in 2004, Tejashwini joined the Indian National Congress. She was given the ticket from the Congress party on the last day of nominations. She was able to win by a margin of over one lakh votes, defeating Bharatiya Janata Party's leader Ramachandra Gowda, and former PM Deve Gowda who came third in Kanakpura but won from the other seat (Hassan) which he had contested. She was the candidate of INC from the Bangalore Rural Constituency in the General Elections 2009, and she came third behind the JD(S) and BJP candidates.
# Corriganville, Maryland

Corriganville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Allegany County, Maryland, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 455. Corriganville is part of the Cumberland, MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Industry in the area includes the quarry operated by the Cumberland Cement and Supply Company, which mines the limestone and shale of the Helderberg Group and the Keyser Limestone.

## Geography

Corriganville lies north of Cumberland at the confluence of Wills Creek and Jennings Run. Maryland Route 36 passes through Corriganville, and Maryland Route 35 heads north from there to Ellerslie.

## Cumberland Bone Cave

In 1912, workers excavating a cut for the Western Maryland Railway broke into a partly filled cave along the western slope of Wills Mountain, near Corriganville. A local naturalist, Raymond Armbruster, observed fossil bones among the rocks that had been blasted loose and were being removed from the cut. Armbruster notified paleontologists at the Smithsonian Institution, and James W. Gidley began excavating that same year. The cave later became known as the Cumberland Bone Cave.
Between 1912 and 1916, Gidley excavated the Cumberland Bone Cave, where 41 genera of mammals were found, about 16 per cent of which are extinct. Numerous excellent skulls and enough bones to reconstruct skeletons for a number of the species were present. Skeletons of the Pleistocene cave bear and an extinct saber-toothed cat from the Bone Cave are on permanent exhibit in the Ice Age Mammal exhibit at the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Many of the fossilized bones date from 200,000 years ago. The Cumberland Bone cave represents one of the finest Pleistocene-era faunas known from eastern North America.

## Notable person

* Hometown of Sergeant Joseph Darby, who exposed the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse
# The Wild Things

The Wild Things (ISBN 1934781630) is a novel written by Dave Eggers, released on October 13, 2009, by McSweeney's. The book is a novelization inspired by the screenplay of Where the Wild Things Are, which Eggers co-wrote with Spike Jonze. The film itself is based on Maurice Sendak's 1963 children's book Where the Wild Things Are.

## Development

The novel The Wild Things began as a request from Spike Jonze, who asked Eggers to co-write the screenplay for the film adaptation of Sendak's classic book. Later, Maurice Sendak requested Eggers to write a novelization of the story. Eggers infused the character of Max with elements from his childhood, making the character's journey a reflection of his personal experiences. Eggers' interpretation of Max differs from both Sendak's and Jonze's versions, offering a unique exploration of the character's inner life and psychological development.

## Plot and themes

Eggers' novel expands significantly on the original children's story, further exploring Max's psyche and the symbolic significance of the island and its inhabitants. The novel portrays Max as a troubled boy dealing with complex emotions, including anger, loneliness, and a yearning for control. The island serves as a symbolic space where Max confronts these emotions, and the Wild Things represent different facets of his personality and emotional struggles. The novel is lauded for its rich symbolism, vivid imagery, and deeper, more mature exploration of themes such as identity, the power of imagination, and the complexities of childhood and family dynamics.

## Critical reception

The Wild Things received generally positive reviews for its imaginative narrative and emotional depth. Critics have praised Eggers for his ability to create a novel that stands independently, separate from the original children's book and the film adaptation. The novel was described as "deeply imaginative, slightly strange, occasionally dark, and ultimately touching," with Eggers’ writing style noted for its crispness and vitality.

## Awards

* International Dublin Literary Award longlist (2011)
# Hero of Labour (East Germany)

The title Hero of Labor (German: Held der Arbeit) was awarded by the German Democratic Republic for supporting the socialist economy, usually by increasing factory output or agricultural yields. It was instituted on 19 April 1950 and was limited to 50 awards per year. A cash prize of up to 10,000 Marks was linked to each award.

## Recipients

* Hermann Axen
* Franz Dahlem
* Fritz Dallmann
* Luise Ermisch
* Kurt Hager
* Horst Heintze
* Adolf Hennecke
* Margot Honecker
* Erich Mielke
* Günter Mittag
* Willi Stoph
* Josef Wenig
* Ernst Wulf
* Solveig Leo
# Joseph Nourse

Joseph Nourse (16 July 1754 – 1841) was an American government official who was the first Register of the Treasury. With a career spanning forty years and six presidential administrations, he played a key role in administering the finances of the new Republic.

## Biography

Nourse was born in London, England on 16 July 1754. He first served during the American Revolutionary War as military secretary to General Charles Lee. He returned for a short time to his family's farm in Berkeley County, Virginia (now West Virginia). He settled in Philadelphia in 1779, where he served as assistant auditor general for the Board of Treasury. He was elected register in 1781, where he assumed responsibility for keeping the financial records and accounts of the new government. He also authenticated each piece of Continental currency by personally signing it.
In 1800, he moved with the federal government from Philadelphia to the Washington, D.C. He purchased a residence at 3101 P Street in Georgetown. In 1804, he acquired Cedar Hill, now known as Dumbarton House, where he lived until 1813.
As Register of the Treasury, he worked closely with four administrations and early political leaders of the new nation. On November 23, 1814, Vice President Elbridge Gerry suffered a heart attack while visiting Nourse. The Vice President later died at his home in the Seven Buildings.
When Andrew Jackson was elected president in 1829, Nourse was forced from office. A Congressional investigation claimed that Nourse owed the government $11,769.13 due to misappropriation of funds. Nourse countered that the government owed him for "uncompensated services". A Federal circuit court awarded him about $23,582, but it was seven years after his death until his heirs were able to collect.
Nourse was a slave owner. Both enslaved Black people and indentured servants worked at the Dumbarton House. He died in Washington, D.C. in 1841.
# Sugar Mountain (North Carolina)

Sugar Mountain is a mountain in the North Carolina High Country and wholly in the Pisgah National Forest. Its elevation reaches 5,236 feet (1,596 m) and is split along the Eastern Continental Divide, generating feeder streams for the Linville, Elk, and North Toe rivers. On its north slope resides the Village of Sugar Mountain.

## Attractions

Sugar Mountain has two golf courses, Sugar Mountain Country Club and Linville Ridge Country Club (on adjacent Flattop Mountain), which are open late spring to early fall. Walking and mountain bike trails are also open during the summer months on the mountain. In the Winter, the Sugar Mountain Ski Resort is open, and offers skiing, snowboarding, and tubing.

## North Carolina Ridge Law

In 1983, the Citadel was built on what is known as Sugar Top. The condominium complex, which can be seen from miles away, became what many consider an eyesore. Because of many complaints by locals and visitors, the state of North Carolina passed the Mountain Ridge Protection Act of 1983 so that nothing similar can be built again. Many students of nearby Appalachian State University in Boone, NC refer to the building as "The Sugar Cube" because of its unnaturally awkward square shape on the horizon.
# Basel Program

The Basel Program was the first manifesto of the Zionist movement, drafted between 27 and 30 August 1897 and adopted unanimously at the First Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland on 30 August 1897.
In 1951, it was replaced by the Jerusalem Program.

## History

The Basel Program was drafted by a committee elected on Sunday 29 August 1897 comprising Max Nordau (heading the committee), Nathan Birnbaum, Alexander Mintz, Siegmund Rosenberg, Saul Rafael Landau, together with Hermann Schapira and Max Bodenheimer who were added to the committee on the basis of them having both drafted previous similar programs (including the "Kölner Thesen").
The seven-man committee prepared the Program over three drafting meetings.

## Goals

The program set out the goals of the Zionist movement as follows:
   Zionism seeks to establish a home in Palestine for the Jewish people, secured under public law.
   To achieve this goal, the Congress envisages the following means:
   1. The expedient promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.
   2. The organization and bringing together of all Jews through local and general events, according to the laws of the various countries.
   3. The strengthening of Jewish feeling and national consciousness.
   4. Preparatory steps for obtaining the governmental approval which is necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.
# The Road to Where

The Road to Where (Hebrew: הדרך לאן, tr. Hadereh Lean) is a 2016 independent Israeli drama film, written and directed by Michal Bat-Adam.

## Synopsis

Set in Israel in the aftermath of the 1948 Palestinian expulsion and flight, the film tells of a house by the sea in Tel Aviv-Yafo, from which Arabs have had to flee in haste, which becomes the home of Jewish survivors who managed to escape the inferno in Europe. It deals with the turmoil of their existence, under the shadow of the unresolved conflict between Jews and Arabs.

## Cast

* Ishai Golan as Avi
* Sharon Alexander as Nahum
* Nati Amos, Yafit Asulin as Tsipi
* Lana Ettinger as Eti
* Hila Feldman as Edit
* Sigalit Fuchs as Dvora
* Itzik Golan as Asher
* Shiri Golan as Gitta
* Leah Kamhazi as Pnina
* Aki Avni
* Nir Strauss
* Tarik Kopty
* Liat Goren
* Osnat Fishman
* Moshé Mizrahi
* Davit Gavish
* Gabi Eldor

## Production

In addition to music by Ludwig van Beethoven and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, it was conducted by Otto Klemperer), and was financed by the Israel Film Fund [he], Yes’s Yes Israeli Cinema [he], and the Ministry of Culture and Sport.

## Release

The film premiered on 22 October 2016 at the Haifa International Film Festival and was released to the public on 6 September 2017 as part of Israeli Cinema Day [he] (general release followed on 2 November 2017).

## Reception

Journalist Dr. Shmuel Duvdevani [he] opined that “the film is filled with a great many wonderful cinematic moments,” while fellow journalist Uri Klein [he] largely dismissed the “lack of proper cinematic tools,” and fellow journalist Meir Schnitzer [he] awarded it three out of five stars. The film was released on DVD on 19 June 2018. The Film Review Council [he] has rated this film as being appropriate for all audiences. It is estimated that only around 3,000 tickets were sold domestically, though the film was nominated for several awards at the 2017 Ophir Awards [he].
# Arlington Christian School

Arlington Christian School is a K4-12 private Christian school in Fairburn, Georgia, United States.

## History

Arlington Christian School was founded in 1958; they bought 22 acres (89,000 m$^2$) of land and a building by 1959. On September 14, 1959, the school opened with 140 students in grades one through nine and a staff of twelve.
Athletics at the time included soccer, basketball, and cheerleading. Since then the athletics department has grown to include softball, tennis, baseball, track and field, cross country, volleyball, and recently football. The school has also added music, drama, art, and foreign language.
With the school's rapid expansion, the need for more space became a problem, which was accommodated by a donation of land in south Fulton County. The present facilities were built, and in September 1976, the doors were opened at the new location. Two years later, a gymnasium was completed.
In 1986, the school merged with Greater Atlanta Christian Schools.
After seven years, families wanted a board and more local control of the school's operations. On July 1, 1994, the school was officially chartered as an independent entity. Since then, the school has been blessed with its highest enrollment since 1974, while maintaining high academic standards and Christian principles.
In August 2000, a high school hall was added, containing eight new classrooms, a computer and science lab, and a high school office.
In 2008, Arlington celebrated its 50th anniversary.

## Academics

Arlington Christian School is a college preparatory school that offers a variety of courses. It currently offers four AP classes: AP Calculus, AP Chemistry, AP History, and AP English. More AP classes, such as AP Biology and AP Government, were planned to be offered for the 2009–2010 school year.

## Extracurricular activities
### Athletics

* 2008-2009: Men's Basketball Class AA State Champions
* 2008-2009: Women's Basketball Class AA State Champions
* 2009-2010: Softball Class AA State Champions
* 2009-2010: Women's Basketball Class AA State Champions
* 2010-2011: Women's Basketball Class AAA State Champions
* 2016-2017: Men's Basketball Class A State Champions
* 2017-2018: Men's Basketball Class A State Champions
* 2021-2022 Men's Basketball Class AA State Champions
# Bald Knob, West Virginia

Bald Knob is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia, United States. Bald Knob is located on West Virginia Route 85, 17 miles (27 km) southeast of Madison. Bald Knob had a post office, which closed on October 1, 2005. The community took its name from nearby Bald Knob peak.