OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carrigan Lane Historic District

The Carrigan Lane Historic District encompasses four residential structures on or near Carrigan Lane in Bennington, Vermont. All were built between 1875 and 1900, a period of growth in the town, by Thomas Carrigan, a machinist, and are a good example of the town's development at that time. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## Description and history

Carrigan Lane is a narrow gravel lane between Safford and Division Streets, northeast of central downtown Bennington. The historic district includes the two houses that flank Carrigan Lane but face Safford Street (numbers 316 and 318), and two multiunit residences behind them (numbers 1-3 and 4-10 Carrigan Lane). All are 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structures, basically vernacular in plan, with modest Italianate decoration, mainly on their porches. The two Safford Street houses are nearly identical in plan and appearance.
The town of Bennington experienced significant growth in its industries (mainly textile-related) in the second half of the 19th century. This growth resulted in increased demand for housing for its workers. Safford Street was laid out about 1850, extending away from Main Street, where the Safford Mills were located. Thomas Carrigan, an immigrant machinist from Ireland, moved to Bennington sometime before 1870, and was by 1880 listed as owner of the two Safford Street houses, which were built about 1875. Around 1890, when Bennington's knit goods industry began to expand, Carrigan subdivided his property, which apparently extended all the way to Division Street, and two houses were built facing Division Street, and the two multiunit buildings facing Carrigan Lane were built. The two Safford Street houses have also since been converted into multiunit housing.
# Carthage Historic District (Carthage, North Carolina)

Carthage Historic District is a national historic district located at Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 85 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 5 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in a predominantly residential section of Carthage. It was developed between the 1850s and 1940 and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Greek Revival, and Colonial Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the Carthage Methodist Church (1898-1900), (former) Carthage Community House (1939-1940) built by the National Youth Administration, the "Chub" Seawell House, Edgehill, Charles Sinclair House, Dr. John Shaw House, Humber-Spencer House, Adams-Bryan House, Jenkins House, Harley-Muse House (1879), George Calvin Graves House (1882, 1897), W. T. Jones House (1897), the J. F. Cole House (1899), the Methodist Parsonage (1922), and Presbyterian Manse.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Cassville Ranger Station Historic District

Cassville Ranger Station Historic District is a national historic district near Cassville, Barry County, Missouri. It encompasses five frame and limestone buildings constructed by Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936:
* Colonial Revival style Ranger's Office
* Colonial Revival style Ranger's Dwelling
* Garage
* Warehouse
* Oil house
The site also has two stone carvings. It continues to be used as a ranger station for the Mark Twain National Forest. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Nestlé Munch

Nestlé Munch is a chocolate bar made by Nestlé and primarily sold in India. It is a long chocolate bar filled with wafers.

## Variants

Munch's variants are Munch Nuts, which includes groundnuts with wafers and Munch Crunch O'Nuts, which includes peanuts.
# Castroville Historic District

Castroville Historic District is a United States historic district in Castroville, Texas. It includes the oldest parts of the city of Castroville and contains twelve designated contributing properties, including a Texas State Historic Site and numerous Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

## History and significance

Castroville was established in 1844 by Henri Castro, an empresario of the Republic of Texas, who brought several dozen European families from the Upper Rhine valley regions of Alsace and Baden to populate his land grant along the Medina River, some 25 miles (40 km) west of San Antonio. Long after its foundation the city retained a strongly Alsatian character, both in the continued common use of the Alsatian language into the mid-twentieth century, and in the Alsatian architecture that characterizes the community to the present day.
The oldest portion of the city, surrounded on three sides by a bend in the Medina River, was designated a United States historic district on the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1970, in recognition of the old town's well-preserved colonial Alsatian architecture and unusual cultural heritage, for which it is known as the "little Alsace" of Texas. Castroville's was one of the first three United States historic districts to be designated in Texas.
The NRHP nomination specified twelve contributing properties within the district, including the Landmark Inn State Historic Site (an NRHP-listed site in its own right), St. Louis Catholic Church, and a number of private residences exemplifying the prevailing architectural style. Including some of these twelve properties, the district contains numerous Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks, many of them especially well-preserved residences of early colonists.

## Architectural character

The structures surveyed during the designation of the historic district, constructed between 1844 and the 1880s, share common architectural elements that mark the old town's Alsatian character. The oldest houses typically contain two rooms and a loft, with thick, stuccoed limestone walls, beams of cypress or cedar wood, and sloping, gabled roofs of tin or cypress wood shingles. A kitchen is typically either attached as a rear shed or built into a nearby free-standing structure. The houses are generally set close to the fronts of their lots, and many have full-width front porches.

## Historic properties

* Landmark Inn State Historic Site (about 1844); National Register of Historic Places #72001368, 1972; Recorded Texas Historic Landmark #3031, 1965
* Old St. Louis Church (1846); Recorded Texas Historic Landmark #5053, 1966
* Claude M. Dubuis House (1847); Recorded Texas Historic Landmark #1291, 1966
* St. Louis Catholic Church (1868–1870); Recorded Texas Historic Landmark #5051, 1970
* F. Xavier Schmidt House (about 1870); Recorded Texas Historic Landmark #1523, 1966
* Louis Haller House (about 1877); Recorded Texas Historic Landmark #3135, 1978
# Lefty Leifield

Albert Peter "Lefty" Leifield (September 5, 1883 – October 10, 1970) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Browns between 1905 and 1920. He batted and threw left-handed.

## Baseball career

In 1905, Leifield was the ace of the Western League's Des Moines Underwriters, winning 26 games to help the Underwriters take the pennant. In September, Pittsburgh Pirates' owner Barney Dreyfuss purchased his contract for $2,500. Leifield pitched a shutout in his major league debut.
From 1906 to 1911, Leifield stayed in the Pittsburgh starting rotation, winning 15 or more games each season. In 1909, he went 19-8 to help the Pirates win the National League pennant. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs in 1912.
On July 4, 1906, in the first game of a doubleheader at Exposition Park, Leifield lost a double one-hitter to Mordecai Brown and the Chicago Cubs, 1-0 (1 of only 5 double one-hitters in major league history, 4 since 1901). Leifield had a no-hitter going into the 9th inning but gave up a run on a hit and an error. Leifield's own single was the only hit for the Pirates. He would be the only pitcher in MLB history to lose a decision despite throwing at least nine innings with one or fewer hits and no walks allowed, until Rich Hill of the Los Angeles Dodgers gave up a walk-off home run to Josh Harrison of the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 23, 2017. Coincidentally, the game was held at PNC Park, which is located near where Exposition Park once stood.
After being released in 1913, Leifield returned home, and then went to San Francisco, California to pitch in the Pacific Coast League. In 1915, he went to spring training with the Pirates but instead played for the St. Paul Saints of the American Association. On August 20, he struck out 15 in a game for the Saints.
In 1918, Leifield returned to the majors as a player-coach for the St. Louis Browns, and then as a full-time coach for the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers. He finished his major league career with 124 wins.
Leifield died in Fairfax, Virginia at the age of 87.
He was the last surviving member of the 1909 World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates.
# Catawba Historic District

Catawba Historic District is a national historic district located at Catawba, Catawba County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 48 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in the rural village of Catawba. It contains 19th century farmhouses and tracts of farmland with scattered outbuildings as well as village residences and a small commercial district. The district includes notable examples of Gothic Revival, Victorian, and Bungalow / American Craftsman architecture. Notable buildings include the Bagby-Danner Farmhouse, Jacob D. Little House (c. 1884), Town Hall (c. 1920, 1960s), Dr, Fred Y. Long Farm (c. 1909), Catawba ·Baptist Church (1875, 1950s), (former) Catawba High School (1921), Quintus M. Little House (c. 1873), Trollinger-Sherrill House (c. 1873), Brawley-Lowrance House (c. 1897), Pitts-Little House (1924), Manson L. Wilkinson· House (c. 1920), Sherrill Tobacco Company Building (c. 1896), Catawba Drug Company (c. 1915), Pitts-Carpenter Building (c. 1895), Long and Company Store (c. 1895), and the Methodist Church.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Cathedral Hill Historic District (St. Joseph, Missouri)

Cathedral Hill Historic District is a national historic district located at St. Joseph, Missouri. The district encompasses 309 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and contributing structures in a predominantly residential section of St. Joseph. It developed between about 1860 and 1950, and includes representative examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and American Craftsman style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Virginia Flats. Other notable buildings include the Nisen Stone House (c. 1885), Thomas Culligan House (c. 1872), A. D. Hudnutt House (1909), St. Joseph Cathedral (1877), James Wall House (c. 1880), Taylor Apartments (c. 1860), E. F. Weitheimer House (1888), Sarah and Ann Walsh Apartment House (1915), Henry Owen Stable (1898), George T. Hoagland Speculative House (1901), and James Hull House (1887).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Hugh McMillan (politician)

Hugh McMillan (December 19, 1839 – October 31, 1895) was a Quebec businessman and political figure. He represented Vaudreuil in the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative member from 1883 to 1891 and from 1892 to 1893.
McMillan was born in Rigaud, Lower Canada, the son of Donald McMillan and Olympe Mongenais. He served on the county council and was a captain in the local militia. In 1862, he married Agnes Mongenais, the daughter of Jean-Baptiste Mongenais, who was then representing Vaudreuil in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada. From 1865 to 1873, McMillan ran the grain and feed business established by his father at Rigaud, later building and operating a sawmill there. He died in Rigaud at the age of 55.

## Electoral record

vte1882 Canadian federal election: Vaudreuil :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Conservative | Hugh McMillan | 522 |
| Unknown | Alfred Lapointe | 490 |
| Unknown | F.X. Archambault | 418 |
| Unknown | H.A. Desrosiers | 10 |
vte1887 Canadian federal election: Vaudreuil :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Hugh McMillan | 996 |
| | Liberal | E. Lalonde | 783 |
vte1891 Canadian federal election: Vaudreuil :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Henry Stanislas Harwood | 1,087 |
| | Conservative | Hugh McMillan | 989 |
By-election on 29 February 1892
On Mr. Harwood being unseated, 8 January 1892 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Hugh McMillan | acclaimed |
# Arnald Gabriel

Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel (born May 31, 1925, in Cortland, New York) is the former Commander and Conductor of the United States Air Force Band, United States Air Force Symphony Orchestra, and Singing Sergeants from 1964 to 1985. In 1990, he was named the first Conductor Emeritus of the United States Air Force Band and the 29th DIV Band of the Virginia Army National Guard. Gabriel has four sons, one daughter, and thirteen grandchildren.

## Early life

During World War II, he served as an infantryman (as a machine gunner) with the US Army's 29th Infantry Division in Europe. For his service in Europe he received two Bronze Star medals and the Combat Infantry Badge.
After leaving the Army, Gabriel worked at a canning factory as he was unable to go to college. Later his former High School Band Director paid for Gabriel to attend Ithaca College in 1946. He earned both Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Music Education in the Ithaca College.
Gabriel retired from the United States Air Force Band and the Air Force in February 1985.

## Career

He has conducted hundreds of major orchestras and bands, including Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Puerto Rico, and Tatui São Paulo (Brazil) symphony orchestras, the Carabiniere Band and the Air Force Band (Italy), the Band of the Royal Netherlands Marines, the Staff Music Corps (Bonn, Germany), the National Band of the Canadian Forces (Ottawa), the National Intercollegiate Band, the Dallas Wind Symphony, the Gamagori Band and the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra (Japan).

## Honors

Gabriel's professional honors include the very first Citation of Excellence awarded by the National Band Association, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia’s New Millennium Lifetime Achievement Award. He is also a recipient of the Kappa Kappa Psi Distinguished Service to Music Medal.
Gabriel was inducted into the National Band Association Hall of Fame of Distinguished Band Conductors, becoming the youngest person ever to have received this honor. He is also a Past President of the prestigious American Bandmasters Association. In 2008, the US Air Force Band dedicated the Arnald D. Gabriel Hall in his honor.
In 1990, he was named the first Conductor Emeritus of the United States Air Force Band at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, DC.
Gabriel is a Professor Emeritus of George Mason University.
# Central Avenue-Center Cemetery Historic District

The Central Avenue-Center Cemetery Historic District encompasses part of the town center of East Hartford, Connecticut. Although it was founded in the mid-17th century, it is now dominated by architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Center Cemetery is the town's oldest surviving property, and includes the grave of William Pitkin, a colonial governor. The district, including portions of Main Street and Central Avenue, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

The town of East Hartford was settled not long after the first settlement by English colonists across the Connecticut River at Hartford in 1636. Its Main Street is set on high terrace above that river and the Hockanum River to the south, now well-protected from historic flooding by a system of dikes built between 1938 and 1944. Originally part of Hartford, it was separately incorporated in 1783. The earliest parcels of the Center Cemetery, acquired in 1710, are the oldest surviving element of the early settlement period. The area prospered in the 18th century with agriculture and industry, the latter powered by the waters of the Hockanum River. Improved transportation systems of the late 19th century gradually transformed the center from a more agriculturally focused area to a residential suburb of Hartford, readily accessible via the Bulkeley Bridge and streetcar service. A significant area of Main Street was redeveloped after World War II, but a small portion near Central Avenue, and the residences lining that street and the adjacent cemetery, represent well the historic development of the town.
The historic district includes four buildings on Main Street: the c. 1874 Albert Raymond House, the East Hartford Public Library, the 1939 Post Office building, and the c. 1919 Church's Corner Inn. The library is set in a park that was a gift of Albert Raymond, which includes a number of the town's war memorials. The library, built in 1889, is a fine example of Romanesque architecture. Extend east from the library is Central Avenue, which is lined mainly by 19th-century and early 20th-century houses. They are typically two stories in height and of wood-frame construction. The most common styles found are the Italianate and Queen Anne, with many vernacular structures from the 1880s and 1890s. There are a few brick houses, as well as a few brick apartment houses near the eastern end of the street.
# Central Avenue Historic District (Pewee Valley, Kentucky)

The Central Avenue Historic District in Pewee Valley, Kentucky is a 40 acres (16 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It included 21 contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and a contributing site.
The district runs along Central Ave. from Peace Ln. to Mt. Mercy Dr. and covers 17 residences and businesses with their outbuildings.
# 2001 Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football team

The 2001 Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football team was an American football team that represented Northern Arizona University (NAU) as a member of the Big Sky Conference (Big Sky) during the 2001 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their fourth year under head coach Jerome Souers, the Lumberjacks compiled an 8–4 record (5–2 against conference opponents), outscored opponents by a total of 368 to 307, and tied for second place out of nine teams in the Big Sky.
For the third time in school history, the Lumberjacks qualified to play in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. They lost by a 34–31 score to Sam Houston State in the first round.
The team played its home games at the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome, commonly known as the Walkup Skydome, in Flagstaff, Arizona.
The team's statistical leaders included Marcus King with 1,287 rushing yards (including 271 yards against Portland State and 248 yards against Eastern Washington) and Preston Parsons with 2,267 passing yards. Linebacker Keith O'Neil received first-team All-Big Sky honors and later played four years in the National Football League.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | Cal State Northridge* | | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | W 30–17 | 4,633 |
| September 8 | Stephen F. Austin | | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | W 10–3 | 7,011 |
| September 22 | at Southern Utah | No. 25 | Eccles ColiseumCedar City, UT (rivalry) | W 41–12 | 6,201 |
| September 29 | at No. 23 Portland State | No. 21 | PGE ParkPortland, OR | L 30–33 | 7,231 |
| October 6 | Idaho State | | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | W 51–26 | 10,810 |
| October 13 | at Weber State | No. 22 | Stewart StadiumOgden, UT | W 42–32 | 6,893 |
| October 20 | No. 2 Montana | No. 18 | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | L 37–48 | 11,387 |
| October 27 | at Montana State | No. 21 | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | W 35–28 | 10,857 |
| November 3 | No. 21 Eastern Washington | No. 17 | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | W 42–33 | 4,164 |
| November 10 | at Sacramento State | No. 16 | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | W 50–40 | 5,510 |
| November 17 | at Oregon State | No. 13 | Reser StadiumCorvallis, OR | L 10–45 | 39,096 |
| December 1 | at No. 13 Sam Houston State | No. 15 | Bowers StadiumHuntsville, TX (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | L 31–34 | 8,134 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Lacedaemonius

Lacedaemonius (Greek: Λακεδαιμόνιος) was an Athenian general of the Philaid clan. He served Athens, notably in the naval Battle of Sybota against the Corinthians in 433 BC.

## Biography

Lacedaemonius was the son of Cimon, a pro-Sparta general and Athenian political figure, and Isodice who was the daughter of Euryptolemus I, a cousin of Pericles. He was a grandson of the famous Miltiades IV. An account cited that he had a twin called Oulius. He was also the brother of Miltiades V.
Lacedaemonius came from Lacedaemon, another name for the city state of Sparta. His father so admired the Spartans that as a sign of goodwill he named his son after their city. Lacedaemonius was also identified as the proxenos of the Spartans in Athens.
Accounts cited Lacedaemonius as one of the Athenian generals sent to aid Corcyra in its conflict with Corinth after an alliance agreement concluded in 433. This is part of the series of events that led to the Peloponnesian War. According to Plutarch, Lacedaemonius sailed with ten ships and was sent forth against his will. Lacedaemonius, who according to Thucydides was sent with 2 other generals: Diotimus (son of Strombichus), and Proteas (son of Epicles), was ordered not to engage with the Corinthians unless they attacked Corcyra. The Athenian fleet joined the Corcyraeans when the Corinthians finally invaded under Xenocleides.
A view, which had been advanced by Plutarch, held that giving Lacedaemonius command with a meager fleet for his campaign was an insult to the sons of Cimon due their sympathy for Sparta. Modern historians see Lacedaemonius appointment as a political move on the part of Pericles, who wanted to destroy political opposition by cementing his ties with the Cimonians. There are also those who propose that Lacedaemonius appointment, his mission, and the size of his fleet was part of a strategy of "minimal deterrence" against Corinth.
# IQ Business Group

38°55′57″N 77°14′8″W﻿ / ﻿38.93250°N 77.23556°W﻿ / 38.93250; -77.23556
The iQ Business Group, Inc. (IQBG) is an American multinational corporation headquartered in McLean, Virginia.

## History

Founded in 1998, IQBG provides enterprise information management (EIM) to highly-regulated industries and the public sector. The company also specializes in enterprise content management (ECM), records management (RM), business process and customer experience management, information exchange, and discovery.
IQBG was awarded a $53 million Software as a Service (Saas) contract from the United States Department of the Interior (DOI) in June 2012 to provide an information governance system. Known as the eMail, Enterprise Records, and Document Management System (eERDMS), the solution developed by the Department and supported by IQBG captures and auto-classifies (stores in folders according to subject) 75 million e-mails per month and drives compliance towards Presidential Directive M-12-18, signed by President Barack Obama in 2011, requiring that “Federal agencies will manage both permanent and temporary email records in an accessible electronic format” by 2016.