OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John T. Richardson

John Thomas Richardson, C.M. (December 20, 1923 – March 29, 2022) was an American academic administrator and Catholic priest. He served as the ninth President of DePaul University, serving from 1981 through 1993. He began his academic career with DePaul University in 1954, when he served as the dean of the Graduate School until his election as university president. After his tenure ended, he became the university's chancellor, serving until 2017.

## Early life

Richardson was born in Dallas, Texas. His parents were Patrick Richardson and Mary (née Walsh) Richardson. He joined the Congregation of the Mission in 1942. He studied at St. Mary's Seminary in Perryville, Missouri and earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1946.
Richardson became a priest in 1949 and received his Doctor of Sacred Theology from the Dominican Angelicum University in 1951. He returned to school in 1954, attending St. Louis University to receive a master's degree in sociology.

## DePaul University presidency

Richardson began his career with DePaul University in 1954, when he served as the dean of the Graduate School. He also served as a trustee of the university beginning in 1954 until 1993. In 1981, Richardson became the university's 9th president. He was inaugurated at Navy Pier on October 31, 1981, with Illinois Governor James R. Thompson and Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne declaring that week of October 25 to November 1 as DePaul University Week. One of his first actions was to re-establish the university's student paper after his predecessor disbanded it.
The Center for Urban Education, International Human Rights Law Institute, and Institute for Business Ethics were all founded during his tenure at the university. His administration also oversaw the university's first satellite campus in Oak Brook, Illinois as better education access for adult and commuter students.
During his tenure, the university constructed three student residence halls in Lincoln Park, to help attract students from out of state. When he retired on June 30, 1993, the university had 16,500 students. His successor, John P. Minogue,was named DePaul University's 10th president in September 1993. After his tenure as president ended, Richardson became the university's chancellor and served in this role until 2017. He was later honored as chancellor emeritus.

## Later years and death

After his retirement, Richardson went into academia, teaching various seminarian courses.
Richardson is the author of the memoir The Playful Hand of God (2011), as well as Readings in Catholic Social Teaching (2015), a collection of lectures and documents from his work at Christ the King Seminary.
Richardson died on March 29, 2022, in Perryville, Missouri, aged 98.

## Legacy

In 1992, the John R. Richardson Library was opened at DePaul University's Lincoln Park campus.
In 1994, Governor of Illinois Jim Edgar honored Richardson as Laureate in the Order of Lincoln, the highest honor in Illinois for his philanthropy works.
# Edward Onslow (died 1615)

Sir Edward Onslow or Anslow of Knowle Park, in the parish of Cranleigh, Surrey (1562–1615), was an English landowner. The son of a Speaker of the House of Commons, and the father of a very notable Parliamentarian, he was the first of his family to be knighted.

## Parentage and Estates

He was a son of the lawyer and Recorder of London Richard Onslow (1528–1571) and Catherine Harding (died 1574). His parents are buried at St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury. His elder brother Robert died young. Richard Onslow, who became Speaker of the House of Commons for 1566–67, acquired a very substantial estate at Cranleigh, and also had large possessions in Middlesex, Shropshire, Gloucestershire, Sussex and Wiltshire. When in London his residence was at the Blackfriars Convent, granted to him by Queen Elizabeth.
In 1549 William Harding of London, Mercer, died making a bequest of Knowle to his daughter Catherine. Richard Onslow married her in 1559 and the manor passed to the Onslows early in 1561. The adjoining manor of Holdhurst was conveyed to Richard Onslow at the end of 1568, and a moiety thereof was again conveyed to Edward Onslow in the autumn of 1584. The transepts of the church of Cranleigh contain two family chapels, that in the south transept being the Onslow chapel.
Edward Onslow is said to have been a childhood friend of Philip Sidney's, during his youthful days at Shrewsbury. He inherited Knowle around 1606. It was said of him, that he was "eminent for his virtue, and sanctity of life." Sir Edward died on 2 April 1615, making his will on the previous day, making bequests to his eldest son Thomas and his youngest son Richard. His widow Elizabeth survived until August 1630 and also left a will mentioning a daughter married to John Duncombe, and a daughter married to Edward Carr, and various other family relationships.
It is told that a portrait of Sir Edward Onslow formerly hung at Knowle.

## Marriage

Edward Onslow married Elizabeth or Isabel Shirley (died 1630) at St Ann Blackfriars on 23 November 1584. She was a daughter of Sir Thomas Shirley of Wiston or Westmeston, West Sussex. Their children included:
* Thomas Onslow (1596–1616), who married Mary daughter of Sir Samuel Lennard in 1616, but died soon after without issue.
* Richard Onslow (born 1601), of West Clandon, married Elizabeth, daughter of Arthur Strangways of London, and was the father of Arthur Onslow, Speaker of the House of Commons.
* Elizabeth Onslow, married Christopher Gardner of Dorking
* Jane Onslow, married (1) to Sir Edward Carr of London and of Hillingdon, Middlesex, and (2) in February 1637/38, to Gerald Aungier, 2nd Baron Aungier of Longford, of East Clandon.
* Mary Onslow, married John Duncombe (c. 1600–1640) of Weston in Albury, Surrey, son of George Duncombe (Steward of Bramley, died 1646), and his wife Judith Carrill. Mary died in 1668.
# Ithaca Downtown Historic District (Ithaca, New York)

Ithaca Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at Ithaca in Tompkins County, New York. The district consists of 64 contributing mostly commercial buildings. It is composed mainly of multi-story buildings with brick exteriors and flat or low-pitched roofs fronted by a variety of parapets set off by decorative cornices. The district includes three separately listed properties: Clinton House, Clinton Hall, and the State Theater.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Ivyland Historic District

The Ivyland Historic District is a national historic district which is located in Ivyland, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## History and architectural features

The district includes one hundred and thirty-three contributing buildings which are located in the borough of Ivyland. It is primarily a residential district, with a number of buildings representative of Late Victorian styles which date between 1873 and 1931 and reflect Ivyland's development as a planned railroad suburb. The majority of the residential buildings are two-and-one-half-story, frame structures with gable roofs, front porches, and irregular plans. One notable non-residential building is "The Temperance House" hotel (c. 1875).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Jackson Avenue Warehouse District

The Jackson Avenue Warehouse District is an historic district in the Old City section of Knoxville, Tennessee, USA, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the 1970s. The district includes several warehouses along the 100-block of West Jackson Avenue, as well as the Sullivan's Saloon building on East Jackson. The buildings were listed for their architecture and their role in Knoxville's late-19th and early-20th century wholesaling industry.
The district's original 1973 listing included the warehouses on the north side of West Jackson Avenue (i.e., 103, 121-123, 125-127, and 129-131) and Sullivan's Saloon (100 East Jackson). In 1975, the district was extended to include the John H. Daniel building (120-122 West Jackson) and the American Clothing Company building (124 West Jackson). During the 1980s, the north side of West Jackson Avenue's 100-block, along with Sullivan's Saloon and 120-122 West Jackson, were included in the Historic American Buildings Survey.
The Jackson Avenue Warehouses represent Knoxville's thriving turn-of-the-century wholesaling sector. Most of the buildings along the north side of West Jackson were built circa 1890—1910, with loading docks facing the tracks and elaborate Romanesque storefronts facing Jackson Avenue. Rural merchants would travel to Knoxville via railroad from across East Tennessee to purchase goods and supplies for general stores and other businesses. Sullivan's Saloon, built in 1888 by Irish-born innkeeper Patrick Sullivan (1840–1925), is one of the few remaining late-19th century saloon buildings in Knoxville.
In 1985, all of the buildings in the Jackson Avenue Warehouse District, along with the remaining historic buildings along West Jackson (all the way to Broadway), the Southern Terminal complex, the 100 blocks of East Jackson, North and South Central, and South Gay, the White Lily factory on Depot, and parts of State and Vine were listed on the Register as the Southern Terminal and Warehouse Historic District.
# Jefferson Street Historic District (Bluefield, West Virginia)

Jefferson Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Bluefield, Mercer County, West Virginia. The district includes 63 contributing buildings in a residential area of Bluefield known as Oakland Addition, originally platted in 1910. The buildings are primarily single-family residences with a few multiple family dwellings, and one church, the College Avenue Baptist Church. Houses are representative of popular architectural styles from the turn of the 20th century, including American Four Square, Bungalow, Colonial Revival, and Classical Revival. A number of the homes were designed by architect Alex B. Mahood.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Terry Forcum

Terry Wayne Forcum (May 4, 1942 – July 26, 2022) was an American golfer who competed as a professional long drive athlete, winning the World Championship in 1983.

## Personal life

Forcum was born in Downey, California, and attended high school in Ponca City, Oklahoma, graduating in 1960. After high school he competed on the rodeo circuit as a bull rider for four years. In 1964 he was drafted into the United States Army and served two years in Wurzburg, Germany. While serving overseas, Forcum competed in football, baseball, boxing and golf. After returning to the States, he attended the University of Houston and opened a welding shop in Ponca City, Oklahoma, but continued playing sports recreationally.

## Long drive career

Forcum first picked up a golf club when he was 10 years old. By age 14–15 he realized that he could hit a golf ball an exceptionally long distance. He played on the junior high golf team in Ponca City, but opted to play baseball instead in high school. He played in amateur golf tournaments in the 1960s and became a professional golfer in 1975. Competing in the US National Long Drive Championship, he won 6th place in 1976, 2nd place in 1982, 1st place in 1983 (becoming at age 41 the oldest to do so), and 3rd place in 1988. His 1983 1st place win at the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, California earned him the title of World Long Drive Champion for that year – see World Long Drive Championship Winners. By 1990, he had finished in the top 10 in long drive competitions in eight of the 10 previous years. He competed in his last National Long Drive Championship in 2008 at the age of 66.
His longest competition drive was 369 yards at a competition held in Tokyo, Japan. He hit a 427-yard drive at a Professional Golfers Association clinic, and his longest recorded drive ever was 547 yards at the Lakeside Golf Course in Ponca City. He could hit a ball up to 300 yards out of a tee box with a 4 wood, 257 yards with a 7 iron, and once hit a 361-yard drive while on his knees. He was also known for hitting "stunt shots" that included driving a ball through a piece of plywood, and hitting a ball out of a person's mouth.
A founding member of the 350 Club, the original group of long drivers who toured the world putting on exhibitions and clinics, the Pro Long Drive Association lists him as a pioneer of the long drive sport.
Forcum died in Wichita, Kansas at the age of 80.
# Niklas Castelle

Niklas Castelle (born 27 August 2002) is a German footballer who plays as a forward for 3. Liga club Alemannia Aachen on loan from SSV Ulm.

## Career

Castelle made his first team debut for Schalke 04 in the 2. Bundesliga in a 2–0 defeat against Hamburger SV on 20 January 2024, coming on as a substitute in the 85th minute for Paul Seguin.
On 24 June 2024, he signed a three-year contract with SSV Ulm, which promoted to the 2. Bundesliga. On 3 January 2025, he moved on loan to 3. Liga club Alemannia Aachen until the end of the season.

## Career statistics

    As of 24 June 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Schalke 04 II | 2021–22 | Regionalliga West | 17 | 5 | — | — | 17 | 5 |
| Schalke 04 II | 2022–23 | Regionalliga West | 29 | 4 | — | — | 29 | 4 |
| Schalke 04 II | 2023–24 | Regionalliga West | 17 | 7 | — | — | 17 | 7 |
| Schalke 04 II | Total | Total | 63 | 16 | — | — | 63 | 16 |
| Schalke 04 | 2023–24 | 2. Bundesliga | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| SSV Ulm | 2024–25 | 2. Bundesliga | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 64 | 16 | 0 | 0 | 64 | 16 |
# John M. Patterson School

The John M. Patterson School is a historic American elementary school located in the Penrose neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Irwin T. Catharine, this historic structure was built between 1920 and 1921. It is a three-story, eight-bay by three-bay, brick building that sits on a raised stone basement. Designed in the Colonial Revival-style, it features a large center entrance, stone coping, and a parapet.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# John Marshall's Leeds Manor Rural Historic District

John Marshall's Leeds Manor Rural Historic District is a national historic district located near Markham, in Fauquier County, northeastern Virginia.

## Description

The historic district encompasses 395 contributing buildings, 45 contributing sites, and 24 contributing structures. The district is characterized as a cohesive locality that is characterized by large expanses of open agricultural land, historic roadways, and rolling foothill terrain.
The architectural resources located within the district are a diverse collection of types and styles dating from the mid-18th century through the mid-20th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# John Marshall School

The John Marshall Elementary School is an historic elementary school that is located in the Frankford neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Henry deCourcy Richards, this historic structure was built between 1909 and 1910, and is a three-story, five-bay by three-bay, brick building that sits on a raised basement. Designed in the Colonial Revival style, it has a three-story, rear brick addition that was built in 1922. It features a pedimented cornice, brick parapet, projecting central section, and a two-story arched opening above the main entrance. The school was named for Chief Justice John Marshall.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Jonathan Child House & Brewster–Burke House Historic District

Jonathan Child House & Brewster–Burke House Historic District is a national historic district containing a set of two historic homes located at Rochester in Monroe County, New York.
The Jonathan Child House, located at 37 S. Washington St. was constructed 1837-1838 by Jonathan Child (1785–1860), Rochester's first mayor and son-in-law of the city's founder Nathaniel Rochester. It features a monumental two story portico and is a fine example of the Greek Revival style. The building has seen a number of uses since Child sold it in the 1840s, including once as a boarding house called The Pillars. As of Fall 2012, the building is slated to open as Rochester Pillars, a special-events venue.
The Brewster-Burke House, located at 130 Spring St., is a fine example of the Italianate style. The house features a hipped roof with cupola and an entrance porch with carved Moorish Revival ornamentation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## Images

* The Jonathan Child House, side view (facing the Brewster–Burke House)
* The Brewster–Burke House, front view
* The Brewster–Burke House, back view (facing the Jonathan Child House)
# Joseph Campau Historic District

The Joseph Campau Historic District is a commercial historic district located along Joseph Campau Street in Hamtramck, Michigan. The district runs from roughly Holbrook and Lehman Streets on the south to Pulaski and Casmere Streets on the north. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

## History

The township of Hamtramck was established in 1798; in 1901 a portion of the township centered around Joseph Campau Street was incorporated as a village. In 1910, Hamtramck was home to 3500 people, and Dodge decided to build a new automotive plant, Dodge Main, at the southeast corner of the village. The plant was completed in 1914 and workers flooded into the area, many of them Polish. By 1920, the population of Hamtramck had boomed to 48,000, an increase of over 13 times in ten years. The increase in population meant an increase in housing and commercial space, and in 1922 Hamtramck incorporated as a city.
Most of the stores along the main shopping street, Joseph Campau, opened in the 1920s. The surrounding neighborhoods were densely packed single-family homes, and this section of street quickly became the second busiest shopping district in southeast Michigan, after only downtown Detroit.

## Description

The district contains 131 structures built along Joseph Campau Street, of which 80 contribute to the district's historic designation. According to the Michigan State Housing Development Authority:
    Joseph Campau Street is a unique collection of buildings in southeast Michigan reflecting early 20th century commercial architecture. It is entirely adjacent to a dense neighborhood of single-family homes having a strong, cultural community focus. This connection makes the district still viable today and it retains an atmosphere of a small town main street.
* Joseph Campau at Florian
* Joseph Campau at Poland
* Joseph Campau near Poland
* Joseph Campau at Edwin
* Joseph Campau near Norwalk
* Joseph Campau near Evaline
* Joseph Campau at Holmes
* Joseph Campau N of Caniff
# Joe Hill Louis

Lester Hill (September 23, 1921 – August 5, 1957), known professionally as Joe Hill Louis, was an American singer, guitarist, harmonica player and one-man band. He was one of a small number of one-man blues bands (along with fellow Memphis bluesman Doctor Ross) to have recorded commercially in the 1950s. He was also a session musician for Sun Records.

## Life and career
### Early life

Louis was born Lester (or possibly Leslie) Hill on September 23, 1921, in Raines, Tennessee, now part of Memphis. His nickname "Joe Louis" arose as a result of a childhood fight with another youth. At the age of 14 he left home to work as a servant for a wealthy Memphis family. He also worked at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis in the late 1930s. From the early 1940s onwards he worked as a musician and one-man band.

### Recording and radio career

Louis made his recording debut on Columbia Records in 1949, and his music was released on a variety of labels through the 1950s, such as Modern, Checker, Meteor, Big Town, and Mimosa. Louis also recorded for Sam Phillips' Sun Records, both under his own name and as a backing musician for a wide variety of other singers.
His most notable electric blues single, "Gotta Let You Go" b/w "Boogie in the Park" (recorded in July 1950 and released the following month as part number 9001/9002), featured Louis performing "one of the loudest, most overdriven, and distorted guitar stomps ever recorded" while also playing a rudimentary drum kit. It was the only record released on Sam Phillips's early 'It's The Phillips' label before he founded Sun Records. Louis's electric guitar playing is also considered a predecessor of heavy metal music.
Another notable recording he made at Sun Records was as guitarist on Rufus Thomas's "Bear Cat", an answer record to Big Mama Thornton's "Hound Dog", which reached number 3 on the R&B chart and resulted in legal action for copyright infringement. He also shared writing credit for the song "Tiger Man", which has been recorded by Thomas and Elvis Presley, among others. Around 1950 he took over the Pepticon Boy radio program on WDIA from B. B. King. He was also known as "The Pepticon Boy" or "The Be-Bop Boy", and recorded as "Chicago Sunny Boy" for Meteor Records in 1953.

## Death

Louis died on August 5, 1957, in John Gaston Hospital, in Memphis, at the age of 35, of tetanus contracted as a result of an infected cut on his thumb, sustained while he was working as an odd job man.

## Selected discography

* Boogie in the Park (Ace CDCHD-803, 2001)
* King of the One Man Bands (Key Postwar Cuts 1949–1954) (JSP 4208, 2008) 2-CD
* A' Jumpin' & A' Shufflin' The Blues 1950–1954 (Jasmine JASMCD-3143, 2019)
# El Dorado Adventist School

El Dorado Adventist School is a non-profit, WASC accredited, coeducational K-8 school owned and operated by local church constituencies and the Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system. It is in the Sierra foothill community of Placerville, California, United States.
# Joseph Battell Wilderness

The Joseph Battell Wilderness is one of eight wilderness areas in the Green Mountain National Forest in the U.S. state of Vermont. The wilderness area, created by the New England Wilderness Act of 2006, is named in honor of Joseph Battell (1839–1915), a philanthropist and environmentalist from Middlebury, Vermont. The wilderness consists of 12,336 acres (4,992 ha) managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
There are numerous mountains in the area with altitudes of at least 3,000 ft (910 m), including (from south to north to east): the Great Cliffs (3,000 ft or 910 m), Mount Horrid (3,216 ft or 980 m), Cape Lookoff Mountain (3,320 ft or 1,010 m), Gillespie Peak (3,366 ft or 1,026 m), Romance Mountain (3,145 ft or 959 m), Worth Mountain (3,234 ft or 986 m), Monastery Mountain (3,224 ft or 983 m), and Philadelphia Peak (3,203 ft or 976 m). The core of the area, from Monastery Mountain to Worth Mountain to Romance Mountain, was bequeathed as a "park" to Middlebury College by Battell in 1915. Middlebury College sold nearly all of Battell's lands to the Forest Service in the 1930s and 1950s. It was the sale of these lands that prompted the Federal government to create the northern unit of the Green Mountain National Forest.
The Long Trail crosses the entire length of the Joseph Battell Wilderness from Brandon Gap on its south edge to Middlebury Gap on its north edge. The wilderness is traversed by several other hiking trails including the Sucker Brook Trail.