OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muitzes Kill Historic District

Muitzes Kill Historic District is a national historic district located at Schodack in Rensselaer County, New York. It consists of 23 contributing buildings located in the hamlet of Muitzes Kill, or Muitzeskill (kill is derived from archaic Dutch for "creek"). The district is one of two in the town of Schodack, the other being Schodack Landing Historic District just two miles west where Muitzeskill Road meets the Hudson River.
The visual focus of the district is the Reformed Church of Schodack (1876). Also in the district are a variety of residential buildings dated to the 18th and 19th centuries in the Greek Revival, Federal, and Dutch styles. The district formed partly in response to the development of mills running on hydropower generated by the Muitzes Kill and the remnants of at least one of these mills is still visible along that stream. Although the district is still notable for the preservation of 18th and 19th century structures, several late-20th century residences have been added (such as modular homes). In addition, by 2007 a proposal had been made to develop a tract of land at the southwest corner of Schodack Landing and Muitzeskill Roads to accommodate 30 to 40 new residences. This development would be immediately adjacent to three structures in the district, including the mid-18th century Kittle House and the Reformed Church. However, no construction has occurred to date.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Muncy Historic District

The Muncy Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Muncy, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 298 contributing buildings that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential area of Muncy. The buildings date back as early as 1798, and are representative of Victorian, Georgian, and Federal styles of architecture. Notable buildings include the St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Muncy Presbyterian Church, William McCarty Residence, Walton-Weaver Residence, Gray-Bodine Residence, Boal-Griggs Building, Clapp-Muncy Historical Society Building, Jacob E. Cooke Row Houses, Clapp-Smith Building, Rankin-Brindle Building, Lloyd Building, Lycoming County Mutual Fire Insurance Building, Fahnestock-Petrikin Building, Muncy Valley House, and the D.O. Snyder Building. The St. James Episcopal Church, designed by Richard Upjohn, is listed separately on the National Register.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Thomson Orioles

The Thomson Orioles were a minor league baseball team based in Thomson, Georgia. In 1956, the "Orioles" played as members of the Class D level Georgia State League in the last season of play for the league. The Orioles qualified for the league playoffs. Thomson hosted home minor league games at The Brickyard. The Thomson Orioles were so nicknamed, as the team was a minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles.

## History

In 1920, Thomson, Georgia fielded a team in the semi–professional North Georgia League. Thomson was in 1st place in the league with a 20–5 record in standings posted on July 15, 1920. Thomson won the first half pennant in the league and played Elberton, winners of the second half pennant, in the finals.
In 1956, Thomson first hosted minor league baseball in 1956, when the Thomson "Orioles" began play as members of the six–team the Class D level Georgia State League in the league's final season of play. The new Thompson franchise replaced the Statesboro Pilots franchise in league play.
The Thomson Orioles placed fourth in the 1956 Georgia State League final standings and qualified for the playoffs. Thomson ended the Georgia State League regular season with a 61–59 record, playing under managers Enid Drake and Barney Lutz. Thomson finished16.0 games behind the first place Douglas Reds in the final standings. In the 1956 playoffs, the Sandersville Giants defeated Thomson 3 games to 2 in their first–round series. The Georgia State League permanently folded after completing the 1956 season.
Attendance issues were a contributing factor in the Georgia State League folding following the 1956 season. The Thomson Orioles season home attendance at The Brickyard was 40,849, an average of 681 per game, leading the Georgia State League in attendance. Thomson drew 8,000 more fans than the second ranked team in home attendance.
Thomson, Georgia has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The Thomson Orioles team hosted minor league home games at The Brickyard. The facility was built utilizing brick that was salvaged from the Thomson High School facility, which was struck by lightning in 1937 and subsequently destroyed. Today, the facility is still in use as home to Thomson High School athletic teams. The original baseball grandstands have been removed. The Brickyard stadium is located at 612 Main Street in Thomson, Georgia.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1956 | 61–59 | 4th | Enid Drake / Barney Lutz | Lost in 1st round |

## Notable alumni

* Lloyd Brown (1956)
* Fred Hofmann (1956)
* Roger Marquis (1956)
* Thomson Orioles players
# University of Arizona CPV Array

The University of Arizona CPV Array is a 2.38 MW$_p$ (2.0 MW$_{AC}$) concentrator photovoltaics (CPV) power station in Tucson, Arizona. It consists of 34 Amonix 7700 systems constructed in the Solar Zone of the University of Arizona's Science and Technology Park (UASTP).
It uses all three of the methods available to increase efficiency: dual-axis tracking, Fresnel lens sunlight concentrators, and multi-junction cells.
The annual electricity production is expected to be about 3.5 GW·h, and is being sold to Tucson Electric Power (TEP) under a 20-year power purchase agreement (PPA).

## Electricity production

Generation (MW·h) of UASTP CPV Array :
| Year | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Total |
| 2011 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 722 | 680 | 565 | 438 | 439 | 488 | 546 | 519 | 377 | 4,774 |
| 2012 | 51 | 61 | 79 | 124 | 424 | 479 | 496 | 533 | 536 | 547 | 454 | 412 | 4,196 |
| 2013 | 135 | 169 | 198 | 226 | 256 | 283 | 275 | 270 | 288 | 400 | 265 | 255 | 3,018 |
| 2014 | 118 | 119 | 168 | 176 | 206 | 209 | 192 | 170 | 179 | 162 | 127 | 86 | 1,913 |
| 2015 | 44 | 62 | 84 | 103 | 104 | 106 | 102 | 109 | 87 | 77 | 70 | 59 | 1,009 |
| 2016 | 60 | 73 | 86 | 92 | 113 | 110 | 114 | 91 | 84 | 83 | 67 | 65 | 1,036 |
| 2017 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 6 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 4 | 4 | 75 |
# New Castle Historic District (New Castle, Virginia)

New Castle Historic District is a national historic district located at New Castle in Craig County, Virginia, United States. It encompasses 111 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing object in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of New Castle. The focal point of the district is the Craig County Courthouse. It was built about 1850, and is a temple-form structure with shallow gable roof, a two-story tetrastyle Greek Doric order portico and wooden hexagonal cupola. Associated with the courthouse is the sheriff's house and old jail. Other notable buildings include the Central Hotel, First National Bank Building, Layman Insurance Agency building, Givens-McCartney House (1837), Caldwell-Berger-Lamb House (c. 1852), Bank of New Castle (c. 1900), Farmers and Merchants (F&M) Bank of Craig County (1917–1920), Wagener Brothers Store (c. 1890), Bill Caldwell General Store, George W. Craft (c. 1890), New Castle Methodist Episcopal Church (c. 1893), and Masonic Temple (1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, with a boundary increase in 1993. The original district comprised just five buildings — the courthouse and adjacent sheriff's residence, Layman Insurance, First National Bank, and the Central Hotel — while the expanded district includes 106 additional buildings, as well as two sites and an object.
# New Martinsville Downtown Historic District

New Martinsville Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at New Martinsville, Wetzel County, West Virginia. It encompasses 29 contributing buildings and one contributing site that include the civic and commercial core of New Martinsville. Most of the buildings in the district are two and three story masonry commercial structures dating to the late-19th and early-20th century in popular architectural styles, such as Italianate, Romanesque Revival, and Colonial Revival. Notable buildings include the New Martinsville City Building (1895), The McCaskey Building (1898), Winer's Department Store (1908), McCrory's (c. 1905), The Masonic Temple (1913), Theater/Palmer's Drug Store (1911), Lincoln Theatre (1920), United States Post Office (1931), Wetzel County Sheriff's residence (1897-1901), and Wetzel County Courthouse (1902).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Bornos

Bornos is a town and municipality located in the province of Cádiz, Spain.
# Newcastle Commercial District (Wyoming)

The Newcastle Commercial District in Newcastle, Wyoming comprises the commercial center of this isolated Wyoming town. The town developed along the Burlington and Missouri Railroad in the late 1880s, with the commercial district taking shape between 1890 and 1952. The district includes twenty-three buildings, primarily commercial buildings, including two properties that are separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places: the Weston County Courthouse and the Newcastle Main Post Office. All of the buildings are considered "contributing properties" to the historic district.
The district lies along either side of West Main Street, also known as US Route 16, near its intersection with what is now the BNSF Railway. US 16, as the Black and Yellow Trail, was a primary route linking the tourist centers of the Black Hills and Yellowstone National Park. The district was influenced by a series of fires that destroyed a number of buildings, which were replaced with newer buildings in styles such as Streamline Moderne, Beaux-Arts, and Mission styles, complementing pre-existing late Victorian architecture.
# Newport Historic District (Newport, Virginia)

Newport Historic District is a national historic district located at Newport, Giles County, Virginia. It encompasses 50 contributing buildings and 3 contributing sites in the rural village of Newport. The district includes primarily freestanding single-family dwellings or store buildings of one or two stories, featuring wood-frame construction, wood siding or ornamental metal sheathing, front porches, and associated outbuildings. Notable buildings include the Epling-Dunkley[or Dunklee]-Smith House (1820s-1830s), Keister-Miller House (1846), Robert Payne House (1850s), Payne-Price House, the Miller Building (c. 1902), the Pent Taylor Store (c. 1902), the Miller Brothers General Mercantile Store (c. 1902), F.E. Dunkley [Dunklee] Store (c. 1902–1903), Pasterfield House (1903), Dr. Walter Miller House (1903-1904), Albert Price House (1904), Methodist Parsonage (1909), Newport Methodist Church (1850s, 1906), and Sinking Creek Valley Bank (1927).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It is included in the Greater Newport Rural Historic District.
# Sanjay (film)

Sanjay is a 1995 Indian drama film directed by Shahrukh Sultan and produced by Farhan Mirza and Tess Mirza. It stars Ayub Khan and Sakshi Shivanand in lead roles.

## Plot

Sanjay (Ayub Khan) lives in a middle-class family. His father, Ranveer (Paresh Rawal), a retired constable; his mother is a housewife; his elder brother, Pratap (Shakti Kapoor), is married and has one son; and his sister is yet to marry. Ranveer's philosophy is to accept bribes and this is what he teaches his constable son. But Pratap prefers to be honest. Sanjay meets with and the falls in love with beautiful Sakshi (Sakshi Shivanand), who is the daughter of the Deputy Superintendent of Police. Then things go well with the Singh household, Pratap gets promoted to the position of Inspector, and a political leader (Sadashiv Amrapurkar) gives the Singh family a bungalow to live in. The family is all set to enjoy a comfortable life, when Sanjay discovers that all this luxury and comfort has come to them at a price - a price that each of the Singh family will have to pay collectively and individually.

## Cast

* Ayub Khan as Sanjay Singh
* Sakshi Shivanand as Sakshi
* Shakti Kapoor as Pratap Singh
* Paresh Rawal as Ranveer Singh
* Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Political Leader
* Mukesh Rishi Jagtap
* Goga Kapoor as Professor
* Jassi Singh as Rana

## Music

| Song | Singer |
| "Tumko Hai Meri Kasam" | Kumar Sanu |
| "Hum Aur Tum Tum Aur Hum" | Kumar Sanu, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| "Humko Tumse Pyar Hai" | Udit Narayan, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| "Pardesi Aaya" | Vinod Rathod, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| "Jeevan Mein Ho Pyar" | Udit Narayan, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| "Raat Chhoti Baat Badi" | Udit Narayan, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
# Nanahimik ang Gabi

Nanahimik ang Gabi (A Silent Night) is a 2022 Philippine erotic thriller film starring Ian Veneracion, Heaven Peralejo, and Mon Confiado. It was directed by Shugo Praico under Rein Entertainment.

## Cast

* Ian Veneracion as Chief: A corrupt and abusive police officer who plays a role of "sugar daddy" in his relationship to Me-Ann. Veneracion found Chief to be very different than himself personality-wise.
* Heaven Peralejo as Me-Ann: The "sugar baby" of Chief. Peralejo was offered the role three to four times. She initially hesitated to accept the role due to feeling unready to fulfill some scenes for the film. She described Me-Ann as being different than herself, an independent woman who is a provider for her family. Me-Ann on the other hand is happily willing to rely on Chief despite his abusive behavior since she ultimately benefits from their relationship.
* Mon Confiado: Plays the antagonist of the film. Confiado devised method acting in preparation for his role of a character capable of killing. He isolated himself in the mountains for four days for his role since the film is set in a secluded house. Director Praico described the casting for Confiado's role as "tricky" with around 15 actors were considered to portray the character.

## Production

Nanahimik ang Gabi was produced under Rein Entertainment with Shugo Praico as its director and writer. It is a suspense thriller film which has both sexual and violent content. The film revolves around the covert relationship of a woman with a corrupt police officer and "sugar daddy." Principal photography began in July 2022 in Tagaytay.

## Release

Nanahimik ang Gabi was released on cinemas in the Philippines on December 25, 2022 as one of the eight official entries of the 2022 Metro Manila Film Festival.
# Paul Espinosa

Paul Allen Espinosa is an American politician and a former Republican member of the West Virginia House of Delegates, serving from 2012 to 2024. He resigned in October 2024 in order to take a position with the West Virginia Racing Commission.

## Education

Espinosa earned his bachelor's degree in child services from West Virginia Wesleyan College.

## Elections

* 2012: Espinosa was unopposed for the May 8, 2012 Republican Primary, winning with 763 votes, and won the November 6, 2012 General election with 4,233 votes (59.6%) against Democratic nominee John Maxey.
* 2014: Espinosa was re-elected to the House with a victory over opponent Daniel Lutz of the Mountain Party, receiving 77.81% of the vote.
* 2016: Espinosa was once again re-elected, defeating Democratic challenger David Dinges.
# North Geneva Historic District

The North Geneva Historic District is a set of 161 buildings and structures in Geneva, Illinois. Of those, 150 contribute to the district's historical integrity. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and was slightly enlarged in 2017.

## History

The North Geneva Historic District reflects the northern portion of the original settlement, which was home to many prominent early Geneva businessmen as well as the working class. It consists of the area known as the First Ward, roughly bounded by Stevens Street, the (modern day) Union Pacific Railroad on the west, W. State Street to the south, and the Fox River to the east. The west and east sides of the district exhibit architectural similarities. The district is representative of the socioeconomic status of the original settlers. The First Ward was platted in a gridiron pattern with blocks of 300 square feet (28 m$^2$), divided into ten lots of 60 by 100 feet (18 m × 30 m). Lots along the Fox River differ in shape and size. Working-class homes are moderately-sized and stylistically conservative. Most are of frame construction. Oscar and August Wilson were among the more prominent local architects, who admired Frank Lloyd Wright and incorporated Prairie School elements into their otherwise vernacular buildings. 62 of the 150 notable structures are considered to have particular historical or architectural significance. Three of Geneva's first five churches are located in the district. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 1, 1979.

## Notable properties

The nomination form for the historic district singles out several properties that are particularly representative of mid- to late- 19th century architectural styles.
* Hubbard–Wrate House, built c. 1848, Italianate
* DeGrout House, built c. 1856, Greek Revival
* 202 N. Fourth Street, built c. 1915, residence for August Wilson, Prairie School
* 228 N. Fourth Street, built c. 1916, residence for Oscar Wilson, Prairie School
* United Methodist Church, built 1874 (tower completed 1893), Romanesque Revival
* Westgrath–Crary House, built 1849, built with riverstone
# Carlos Garnett

Carlos Garnett (December 1, 1938 - March 3, 2023) was a Panamanian-American jazz saxophonist.

## Biography

Garnett was born on December 1, 1938, in Red Tank, Panama Canal Zone.He became interested in jazz after hearing the music of Louis Jordan and James Moody in short films. He taught himself to play saxophone as a teenager and played with soldiers from the nearby United States Army base. In 1957 he started playing in calypso and latin music groups.
After moving to New York in 1962, he played in a rock 'n' roll group led by Leo Price. Around this time he also started learning music theory, being self-taught and having always played by ear. Jazz trumpeter Freddie Hubbard hired him in 1968 and introduced him to many New York musicians. Garnett's first recording was Hubbard's 1969 album A Soul Experiment, which contained two original compositions by him.
In the late 1960s and early 1970 Garnett also played with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, Charles Mingus and Miles Davis. His group recorded five albums for three years between 1974 and 1977 on Muse, notably Journey to Enlightenment, Black Love, and Let This Melody Ring On. In 1982, Garnett, suffering from depression and drug abuse, experienced a spiritual awakening and stopped playing music for almost a decade. He began performing again in 1991 and released the albums Fuego en mi alma (1996), Under Nubian Skies (1999) and Moon Shadow (2001). In 2000 he moved back to Panama.
Garnett performed at three editions of the annual Panama Jazz Festival. The 9th Annual Panama Jazz Festival in 2012, organized by Panamanian pianist Danilo Perez, was dedicated to Carlos Garnett in recognition of his contribution to music.
Garnett was invited to perform in Japan, where they were interested in his earlier "funk" music, and in Austria twice. His album Shekina's Smile was named after his daughter.
Garnett died on March 3, 2023, at the age of 84.

## Discography
### As leader

* Journey to Enlightenment (Muse, 1974)
* Black Love (Muse, 1974)
* Let This Melody Ring On (Muse, 1975)
* Cosmos Nucleus (Muse, 1976)
* The New Love (Muse, 1977)
* Resurgence (Muse, 1996)
* Fuego En Mi Alma (HighNote, 1996)
* Under Nubian Skies (HighNote, 1999)
* Moon Shadow (Savant, 2001)

### As sideman

With Miles Davis
* In Concert: Live at Philharmonic Hall (Columbia, 1972)
* On the Corner (Columbia, 1972)
* Big Fun (Columbia, 1974)
* Get Up with It (Columbia, 1974)
With Norman Connors
* Dance of Magic (1972)
* Dark of Light (1973)
* Love from the Sun (Buddah, 1974)
* Slewfoot (1975)
* Saturday Night Special (1976)
With Pharoah Sanders
* Black Unity, (Impulse!, 1971)
* Live at the East (Impulse!, 1972)
With others
* A Soul Experiment, Freddie Hubbard (Atlantic, 1969)
* Jazz Messengers '70, Art Blakey (Catalyst, 1970)
* Lift Every Voice, Andrew Hill (Blue Note, 1970)
* Understanding, Roy Brooks (Reel to Real, recorded 1970)
* What Was, What Is, What Will Be, Kenny Gill (Warner Bros, 1970)
* Terra Nova, Robin Kenyatta (1973)
* I'll Do Anything for You, Denroy Morgan (1991)
* Slammin' & Jammin, Charles Earland (1998)
* Jersey Blues, Woody Shaw (2004)
* Ghetto Child, Charley Anderson (2008)
# Buena Vista Downtown Historic District

Buena Vista Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at Buena Vista, Virginia. The district encompasses 38 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in the central business district of Buena Vista. The buildings are primarily one- and two-story masonry structures, with the earliest built in 1889–1890. Notable buildings include the Buena Vista Post Office (1930), Buena Vista War Memorial Building (1954), Peoples Bank of Buena Vista (1907), Dickinson Building (c. 1907), Royer's Restaurant (c. 1940), the Advocate Building (1889), Buena Vista Masonic Building (c. 1910), and the Valley Steam Laundry Building (c. 1905). The Buena Vista Company Building (1890) is separately listed as the Old Courthouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve

Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve, in Greene County, Ohio, is located three miles east of Yellow Springs, Ohio, and immediately southwest of Clifton, Ohio. The preserve constitutes 268 acres of gorges along two miles of the Little Miami River.

## History

Geologically, the canyon was cut into dolomite and shale bedrock dating to the Silurian Period some 400 million years ago. It was created by meltwater from glaciers about 15,000 years ago. The Little Miami River rushing through the narrow canyon created a water power source in the nineteenth century for grist mills, cotton mills, paper factories, and breweries. But by the late 1800s, most of the industrial activity ended when water power ceased to be an economical source of energy. Eight acres of the area was declared a National Natural Landmark in 1967, and the upper gorge became a state nature preserve in 1973.

## Facilities

The preserve has a Nature Center, and three miles of trails for hiking and biking. It also adjoins the 752-acre John Bryan State Park, which offers additional trails as well as boating, fishing, camping, and other amenities. That park, in turn, adjoins the 1,147 acre Glen Helen Nature Preserve, which has its own 15-mile network of footpaths, and which includes the famous Yellow Spring that gave the nearby town its name.
# Stéphane de Bésombes

Stéphane de Bésombes-Singla (born 2 January 1972) is a French former professional rugby union player.
Born in Perpignan, de Bésombes is the son of a former long-serving L'Albère mayor. He played as a prop and spent most of his rugby career with USA Perpignan, from where he gained his two French caps, against Argentina and Fiji in away Tests in 1998, both off the bench. In 2003, he played on the USA Perpignan team beaten by Stade Toulousain in the Heineken Cup final. He finished his career with a stint at Castres Olympique.
# George Damen

George Damen (18 June 1887 – 23 June 1954) was a Dutch cyclist. He competed in four track events at the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was also active on the road, among other results finishing third in the 1909 Dutch National Road Race Championships.