OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garrison–Coronado–Haskell Historic District

The Garrison–Coronado–Haskell Historic District is a largely residential historic district in Rockford, Illinois, United States. Nearly half of the district is houses built between 1890 and 1900. 503 of its 564 buildings contribute to the district's historic fabric. George Haskell and Thomas Garrison were two of the earliest developers of the residential west side. The Garrison School and Valencia Court Apartments are part of the district.

## History

The Garrison–Coronado–Haskell Historic District is in the northwest side of Rockford, Illinois. Large-scale residential development first came to the city in the late 1850s. Thomas Garrison was one of the early real estate developers for the west side; he is the namesake of the Garrison School in the district. Dr. George Haskell developed the land adjacent to Garrison's, south of Whitman Street. The decision of Haskell and Garrison to subdivide their property was probably prompted by the connection of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad in 1852. Although land values increased, development was initially slow. The district was close to the west downtown district and featured a scattering of homes by 1871. Fifteen homes from this period survive, two in Italianate style.
Thirty-seven buildings stand in the district that date before 1890. Unlike Haight Village, the west side district did not attract immigrants. Instead, it was initially home to some of Rockford's earliest families. This changed when the district exploded in popularity during the 1890s. From 1887 to 1891, Rockford added over ten thousand people to its population, many of whom came to work in the factories. By the 1930s, the district was completely saturated with single-family homes and apartment buildings.
The district was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places on January 12, 2012. The aforementioned Garrison School was already individually listed, and contributes to the historic character. The Valencia Court Apartments, individually listed since December 22, 2009, are also a contributing property.
# George Winthrop Fairchild

George Winthrop Fairchild (May 6, 1854 – December 31, 1924), was a six-term Republican U.S. Representative from New York. Prior to joining congress, he was a businessman and investor, best known as the chairman of the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company from 1915 to 1924, which later became IBM.

## Biography

He was born in Oneonta, New York, to Jesse and Belle Fairchild. His father was a poor farmer. George and his siblings had to help their father on the farm and had little opportunity to study. He attended the local school until he was 14 years old, when he apprenticed to a printer.
Primarily self-educated, he rose to prominence through his own effort and enterprise. In 1890, he became the sole proprietor of the Oneonta Herald, a weekly newspaper. He was a pioneer in the time recording industry. In 1896, in association with his friend Harlow N. Bundy, he joined the Bundy Manufacturing Company, a time clock manufacturer, as both an investor and director. In 1900 Fairchild formed the International Time Recording Company as the selling agency of the Bundy Manufacturing Company, Willard and Frick Manufacturing Company, and Standard Time Stamp Company, which also manufactured a card recorder.
In 1911, when the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company was formed through the efforts of Charles R. Flint, Fairchild became president of the new company. He later became chairman of the company and continued in this role when, in February 1924, CTR was renamed as IBM. He was chairman of IBM until his death on December 31, 1924.

### Congressional career

Apart from manufacturing and journalism, Fairchild was a seasoned politician. He was elected as a Republican to the Sixtieth and to the five succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1907 – March 3, 1919) while elected delegate to Republican National Convention from New York, 1912 and 1916.
Fairchild was elected vice president of the International Peace Conference. He was appointed by President Taft on August 10, 1910, as special commissioner to the First Centenary of Mexico at Mexico City, with the rank of Minister.

### Marriage and family

He married Josephine Mills Sherman, daughter of William Sherman, of Davenport, Delaware County, New York, on March 18, 1891. They had a son, Sherman Mills Fairchild, who was born on April 7, 1896. His home in Oneonta, known as the Fairchild Mansion, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# American Orient Express

The American Orient Express, formerly the American European Express, operated a single luxury passenger train set in charter service between 1989 and 2008 and operated on routes throughout North America. The company was based in Seattle, Washington.

## Background

A full dome car was added to the consist in the mid 2000s and offered a panoramic view of the passing landscape. The train was priced from $2,000 to $10,000 per trip one way and included meals, entertainment, and hotel stays. The train operated under contract with Amtrak and used both Amtrak locomotives and crews. It typically ran on freight only routes that had not seen passenger service in more than 50 years. Some of the more popular routes included the Los Angeles–Washington, D.C., transcontinental (taking eight days) and the Rocky Mountain Adventure. Both featured scenic segments with long layovers at certain stops, similar to a cruise ship. The trips were only one way, requiring debarking passengers to either take a bus or airplane to return to their home terminal.
Luxury passenger train excursions, including the AOE, ceased operations during the late 2000s recession. During the final excursions, it was not uncommon for there to be more crew members than passengers on the train. As part of a restructuring, the train was briefly renamed GrandLuxe Journeys with trips primarily running into Mexico. These final trips proved costly and unpopular, and operations were terminated in 2008. Most of the equipment was either sold off or scrapped.
There is no relation between this train and the Venice-Simplon Orient Express or any other Orient Express service.
# Death and the Maiden (Schiele)

Death and the Maiden is an oil on canvas painting by the Austrian painter Egon Schiele from 1915. It is exhibited in the Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, in Vienna. Schiele initially named the large picture measuring 150 by 180 centimeters as Man and Girl and also Entwined People.

## History and description

The painting was created when the painter, after marrying Edith Harms, was drafted into military service in the First World War. The presence of death, but also the connection between death and eros in several of his works from this period, is associated with this event. In this painting he uses a Renaissance motif, the contrast between death and the maiden. In this painting, the woman clutching the shape of death as her lover, in a monk's robe, loses its horror. There are some similarities with fellow Austrian painter Oskar Kokoschka painting The Bride of the Wind (1914).
The title of the painting is eponymous for the feature film Egon Schiele: Death and the Maiden (2016) by director Dieter Berner, based on the biographical novel Death and Girls: Egon Schiele and the Women by Hilde Berger.
# Larry Milton

Samuel Lawrence Milton (May 4, 1879 – May 15, 1942), nicknamed "Tug", was a professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues in 1903 for the St. Louis Cardinals.
# Underwood Hills, Atlanta

Underwood Hills is a neighborhood in Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia, United States.

## History

The neighborhood was founded in 1902, when it was dubbed Northside Park, but construction in the area, in what at that point was the edge of the city, did not pick up steam until the 1920s. Many residents then were employed by the nearby Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. Building in the neighborhood continued through the post-World War II boom period. By the 1960s, construction of Interstate 75 through northwest Atlanta had removed some houses and turned the area into a residential island surrounded by the highway and major commercial corridors.
# Moses Merrill Baptist Camp

The Moses Merrill Baptist Camp, near Fullerton, Nebraska, is a historic site dating to 1942. Also known as Broken Arrow Wilderness Area and Camp and denoted as NeHBS#NC00-002, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The listing included 24 contributing buildings and one contributing object (main entrance gate) on 99 acres (40 ha). It was deemed significant for its association with religious history, being a summer camp site starting in 1942 for the Nebraska Baptist State Convention. In 2003, it was known as Broken Arrow Wilderness and Camp. It is located near the Cedar River.
# Patterson–Crane Award

The Patterson–Crane Award, previously the Austin M. Patterson Award, is an award for contributions to chemical information and is sponsored by the Columbus and Dayton sections of the American Chemical Society.
The Austin M. Patterson award was established in 1949 and its first recipient was Austin M. Patterson, in recognition of his work on chemical nomenclature and as editor of Chemical Abstracts. In 1975 the award was renamed to commemorate also Evan J. Crane, who edited Chemical Abstracts 1915–1958, and who had received the award in 1953.
The Patterson-Crane Award acknowledges “meritorious contributions in the field of chemical literature and especially in the documentation of chemistry.” The award, which, prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, was presented in odd-numbered years, consists of a personalized commendation and an honorarium of $3,000.
An international honor, the Patterson-Crane Award acknowledges outstanding contributions to the field of chemical information science, including the design, development, production or management of chemical information systems or services; electronic access to and retrieval of chemical information; critically evaluated data compilations; information technology applications in chemistry; or other significant chemical documentation, including production of original works, editorial works, or chemical library work.
Past recipients of this international award have included research chemists who made major contributions to the information aspects of their specialties, as well as scientists who devoted full time to information activities and their management.

## Winners of the award

Source: American Chemical Society
* 1949 – Austin M. Patterson
* 1951 – Arthur B. Lamb
* 1953 – Evan J. Crane
* 1955 – Howard S. Nutting
* 1957 – Melvin G. Mellon
* 1959 – Leonard T. Capell
* 1961 – G. Malcolm Dyson
* 1963 – W. Albert Noyes Jr.
* 1965 – Elmer Hockett
* 1967 – Melville L. Wolfrom
* 1969 – Herman Skolnik
* 1971 – Charles D. Hurd
* 1973 – Pieter E. Verkade
* 1975 – William J. Wiswesser
* 1977 – Benjamin H. Weil
* 1979 – Dale B. Baker
* 1981 – W. Conard Fernelius
* 1983 – Eugene Garfield
* 1985 – Bruno J. Zwolinski
* 1987 – Kurt L. Loening
* 1989 – George E. Vladutz
* 1991 – David R. Lide, Jr.
* 1993 – Hideaki Chihara
* 1995 – Arthur E. Martell
* 1997 – Derek Horton
* 1999 – Stephen E. Stein
* 2001 – Gerard P. Moss
* 2003 – Robert J. Massie
* 2005 – Gilles Klopman
* 2007 – Gary D. Wiggins
* 2010 – Peter Willett
* 2015 – Stephen Heller
* 2018 – Paul Weiss
# Gaskin Avenue Historic District

The Gaskin Avenue Historic District, in Douglas in Coffee County, Georgia, is a 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. It contained 250 contributing buildings and 135 non-contributing ones.
It is roughly bounded by Madison Ave., Wilson St., Pearl Ave., Gordon St., McDonald Ave., the former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and Coffee Ave. The district is mostly residential, including historic houses built from c.1890 into the 1940s. Several large Queen Anne-style houses are included. It also includes a Colonial Revival-style Catholic church, a one-story former hospital which in 1993 was in use by the Coffee County Board of Education, and a local women's clubhouse. The district includes significant landscape architecture as well.
# Diarsia formosana

Diarsia formosana is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Old Catholic Mission in France

The Old Catholic Mission in France represents those Christians in France tied to the Utrecht Union of the Old Catholic Churches through the Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland.
It is under the jurisdiction of the International Old Catholic Bishops' Conference.
# Danny Hoekman

Danny Hoekman is a former footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Manchester City.
# Island Heights, Stowe Township

Island Heights is a suburban neighborhood that is located in Stowe Township, Pennsylvania in the United States.

## History and geography

Most of this American neighborhood was built circa 1960. Its named was derived from its geographical location. It sits on a hill overlooking Neville Island and is home to the newly renovated Island Heights Park.
This small neighborhood was originally accessible from its own township via Fleming Park Road from Pennsylvania Route 51. The steep stretch of Fleming Park Road from Route 51 to the Sarah Street approach closed years ago; the only way to get to Island Heights is from Kennedy Township, Pennsylvania, by way of Ewing Road, then turning onto Fleming Park Road (which becomes Grace Street at the bend), then either staying straight on Grace or turning left on William Street towards the only other remaining open segment of Fleming Park Road.
Island Heights consists of twelve streets: William Street (at Island Heights Park), Charles Street, Speer Street, Euclid Avenue, Gordon Street, Fleming Park Road, Sarah Street, William Circle, Louis Drive, Louis Court, Homer Circle, and Bellmawr Drive.
# Island Place Historic District

The Island Place Historic District is a historic district at Island Place and South Main Street at Market Square in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The district includes six historic buildings, three of which are part of the Woonsocket Rubber Company Mill, dating from c. 1857 to c. 1919. The other buildings in the district are the Island Machine Company (c. 1874), the Barnai Worsted Company Dyeworks (c. 1919), and a wood-frame structure (c. 1870), that is the last surviving elements of the Wilkins Manufacturing Company. The district is bounded by Market Square, Bernon Street, and a bend in the Blackstone River. The site is now home to the Museum of Work & Culture, a project of the Rhode Island Historical Society.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990; the Woonsocket Rubbert Company property was also listed separately in 1989.
# Pierrot (disambiguation)

Pierrot is a stock character in pantomime.
Pierrot may also refer to:

## Books

* Pierrot (poem), a 1926 poem by Langston Hughes
* "Pierrot", poem by Sara Teasdale
* "Pierrot" (short story), an 1882 short story by Guy de Maupassant

## Entertainment

* Pierrot (company), an anime production studio
* Pierrot's Troupe, a theatre group in New Delhi, India

## Music

* Pierrot (band), a Japanese rock band
* "Pierrot", a song by Luiz Bonfá and Maria Toledo from the 1965 album Braziliana
* "Pierrot", a song by Steve Hackett from the 1988 album Momentum
* "Pierrot" (Aya Kamiki song), 2006
* "Pierrot", a song by Le Sserafim from the 2024 EP Crazy
* "Pierrot", a work by Thea Musgrave
* "Pierrot", a work by Ernesto Nazareth
* "Pierrot", a song composed by Charles Tomlinson Griffes to poem by Sara Teasdale

## People

* a nickname of the French name Pierre
* Pierrot troupe or Pierrot show, British variety shows popular from the 1920s to the 1940s
* George Arnold (poet) (1834–1865), American journalist and poet who went by this name
* Pierrot (Tamás Z. Marosi) (born 1969), Hungarian pop singer, game designer and musician
* Frantzdy Pierrot (born 1995), Haitian association footballer.

## Other

* Tarucus, a butterfly genus containing many species known as Pierrots
* Pierrot (painting), a painting by Antoine Watteau
# Pa Amadou Gai

Pa Amadou Gai (born June 18, 1984 in Bakau) is a Gambian football player who currently plays for ASC HLM,

## Career
### Club

Gai, whose popular nickname is "Daddy", began his career in 1997 in the youth setup of his hometown team, Bakau United. He made his debut for the first team in 2005, and played in the Gambian Championnat National D1 for four seasons. He finished the 2007/2008 season as Bakau’s top scorer, and in 11 games in the 2008/2009, scored nine goals. After one game at Northwood in 2009, he returned to Gambia but left again on April 15, 2009, for a trial in Canada.
Gai signed a two-year with Montreal Impact in April 2009, and made his debut for the team on May 2, 2009, in a game against the Puerto Rico Islanders. He was released by the club on July 17, 2009 and signed for Ron-Mango FC of the Bakau Nawettan Championship. He left in 2010 Ron-Mango FC of the Gambian Old Jeshwang Nawettan Championship and joined to Senegal Premier League ASC HLM.

### International

Gai has played for the Gambian U-17, U-20, U-23 and senior national teams. He made his first international appearance with Gambia in a friendly game against Nigeria in 2003.
# Kouvolan keskuskenttä

Keskusurheilukenttä is a multi-use stadium in Kouvola, Finland. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of the bandy club Kouvolan Sudet (Wolves). The stadium has an capacity of 12,000 spectators.
# Ludovic Pollet

Ludovic Pollet (born 18 June 1970) is a French former footballer who played as a defender. He worked most recently as a coach at Cannes.

## Playing career

Born in Vieux-Condé, Pollet began his career as a trainee at Cannes, breaking into the first team in 1991. He made nine appearances in his debut season as the club were relegated from Ligue 1. He made sporadic appearances over the next two seasons as the club regained its top flight status. Pollet really established himself during the 1994–95 season, where he also scored his first professional goal.
He was signed by Ligue 2 side Le Havre in Summer 1995 and he became a first choice player as the club won promotion. He played three seasons in France's top division with the club before being loaned out to English First Division side Wolverhampton Wanderers in September 1999.
Pollet made his Wolves debut on 11 September 1999 in a 0–1 defeat to Huddersfield Town. After impressing over six loan games, he was signed permanently for £350,000 in October 1999. He became a first choice player in Colin Lee's side and his performances saw him become a fan favourite as he was voted Player of the Season.
He remained a first choice player during the 2000–01 campaign, but the following summer saw new manager Dave Jones reshape the squad, relegating Pollet to the substitutes bench. He managed only ten further league outings for the club over the next two seasons, although gaining some playing time on loan at lower league Walsall. He was eventually released by Wolves in June 2003, days after they gained promotion to the Premier League.
Pollet then returned to his native France with Dunkerque, where he played for three further seasons, before retiring and becoming an assistant coach at the club.
# Ahmed Deen

Ahmed Nuru Deen (born 30 June 1985) is a Sierra Leonean footballer who plays as a left back for FC Elmstead. He has played for the Sierra Leone national team.
Deen made his senior debut for Sierra Leone on 24 March 2007 against Togo in a 2008 African Nations Cup qualifier played in Freetown.

## Family background

Deen was born to Oku parents and grew up in Freetown, and later moved to England where he started his football career.

## Club career

Ahmed Deen arrived at the Moss Rose in the summer of 2008 from fellow League one club Peterborough United. He was once on the books as a trainee at Leicester City. He enjoyed spells with a variety of non-League teams, including Bishop's Stortford in the Conference South. He was released by Macclesfield Town at the end of the 2008–09 season, and signed with Barnet in August on a short-term deal. After some impressive performances he signed a two-year deal in September, linking up with his cousin Albert Jarrett. He scored his first goal, a free kick, for Barnet in a 3–1 away win against Northampton Town on 4 September 2009. Deen was due to sign for Dover Athletic on loan in March 2010 but this deal was called off as the Bees already had Daniel Leach and Joe Tabiri on loan at Dover, and a third would have breached league rules. Deen was released by Barnet at the end of the 2009–10 season.
Deen joined Hayes & Yeading United in August 2010, teaming up once again with former Barnet goalkeeper Lee Harrison, making his Conference debut in the home win over Bath City. He was released by Hayes & Yeading United in February 2011. In the same month, he joined Dulwich Hamlet.
In October 2011, Deen signed for Southern League club Cambridge City.
In December 2011, Deen signed for Conference South club Thurrock. He re-joined Dulwich Hamlet in August 2012, and was a regular choice at left-back as the Hamlet won the Isthmian League Division One South. Continued solid performances in the Hamlet's return season to the Premier Division earned him a place in the Non-League Paper Team of the Season for 2013–14. During the 2014–15 pre-season, it was announced that Deen would be leaving the Dulwich Hamlet playing staff, although he would be retaining links to the club through his work with the Dulwich Hamlet Football in the Community Programme.
After a spell with VCD Athletic, he transferred to Aveley in December 2014. In 2016, he joined Kent Football United as a player-coach.

## International career

Deen made his senior debut for Sierra Leone against Togo in a 2008 African Nations Cup qualifier played in Freetown on 24 March 2007. He was a starter for the Leone Stars during the 2010 FIFA World Cup and 2010 African Nations Cup matches against Equatorial Guinea, Nigeria, and the back to back games against South Africa. As of 2010, he has been capped 10 times by Sierra Leone.