OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tapoco Lodge Historic District

The Tapoco Lodge Historic District encompasses a historic mountain lodge and resort in Robbinsville, North Carolina. The lodge was developed in the 1930s by Tapoco, formerly the Tallassee Power Company, which developed hydroelectric power projects in the area. The lodge and associated cabins were built to provide housing for Tapoco employees working in the area. The main lodge, a 2-1/2 story Colonial Revival structure, was built in 1930, and the facilities were gradually enlarged during the next decade to include a number of guest cabins. Around 1950 a theater, guard house, and other utility buildings were added to the complex. Gazebos and tennis courts were added in the late 1990s.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Samuel Inglefield

Rear Admiral Samuel Hood Inglefield CB (1783 – 24 February 1848) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander in-Chief, East Indies and China Station.

## Naval career

The son of John Nicholson Inglefield, Inglefield joined the Royal Navy in 1791. He was promoted to post-captain in 1807 and commanded HMS Bacchante at Jamaica in 1807 and assisted in the capture of the Spanish privateer Amor de la Patria, and intercepted a Spanish armed vessel. The following year he captured the French brig Griffon.
By 1827 Inglefield was commanding HMS Ganges. Promoted to rear admiral in 1841, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief on the Brazils and River Plate Station at a time when Uruguayan Civil War was underway. Inglefield took decisive action at this time to keep the Paraná River open so ensuring continuity of trade. He became Commander in-Chief, East Indies and China Station in 1846 and died of apparent heat stroke while still serving in that role in 1848.
He lived at Orpington in Kent.

## Family

In 1816 he married Priscilla Margaret Otway. He was father to Edward Augustus Inglefield, an admiral, inventor and Arctic explorer.
# Kita-Nijūyo-Jō Station

Kita-Nijūyo-Jō Station (北24条駅, literally "North 24th Station") is a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Kita-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is N03.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Namboku Line | for Makomanai |
| 2 | ■ Namboku Line | for Asabu |

## History

The station opened on 16 December 1971, coinciding with the opening of the Namboku Line from this station to Makomanai Station.
When the Namboku Line extension from Kita-Niju-jo to Asabu Station opened on 16 March 1978, Asabu Station became the new northern terminus for the line.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 5, (to Hakodate)
* Kita-Nijūyo-Jō Bus Terminal
* Sapporo Kita Health Center, Sapporo Kita Kumin Center
* Sapporo Kita Ward Office
* Mikaho Gymnasium, (ice rink)
* Sapporo Kita-Nijūyo-Jō Post Office
* Police Station, Kita-Nijūyo-Jō Post
* Sapporo City Kita Fire Department
* Round One, Amusement Center
* ARCS super store, Kita-Nijūyo-Jō branch
* Maxvalu Supermarket, Kita branch
* Sapporo Sun Plaza, Hotel
* Sorachi Shinkin Bank, Sapporo Kita branch
* Engaru Shinkin Bank, Sapporo branch
* North Pacific Bank, Kita-Nijūyo-Jō branch
* Hokkaido Bank, Kita-Nijūyo-Jō branch
# Guitar Sounds from Lenny Breau

Guitar Sounds from Lenny Breau is an album by Canadian jazz guitarist Lenny Breau that was released in 1968.

## History

Breau befriended Chet Atkins, which resulted in Breau's first two albums for RCA. Atkins and Breau also collaborated on Standard Brands in 1981. Breau spent much time around Atkins's office in Nashville during and after these two RCA albums. They played clubs regularly.
Atkins helped Breau get his first recording contract after hearing one of his studio tapes. Atkins stated in an interview for Frets magazine, "Paul Yandell first brought Lenny to my attention around 1966. I immediately knew that here was one of the great players of this world. He had taken some of my fragmentary ideas, and gone on and on into musical areas I had never dreamed of."
The songs were recorded, accompanied by fellow Winnipegers Ron Halldorson and Reg Kelly, during two sessions under the supervision of Atkins. A technical difficulty delayed the release of the album until late winter. Breau was displeased with the track selection and sequencing, preferring the more straight ahead jazz tunes the trio had recorded versus the pop material Atkins chose to include.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (positive) |
Rolling Stone reviewer John Burke called Breau's playing "tender" and "understated" and stated in his review: "... part of the fascination in hearing an imaginative player like Breau lies in how he reinterprets each song so that you hear it as if for the first time... Within the pop/country, rock/jazz frame he has set for himself, you feel Breau extend himself to the fullest. A handsome first effort." Music critic Thom Jurek of Allmusic called it "an impressive debut as any you're likely to find because of Breau's startling originality on the instrument."

## Track listing

* "King of the Road" (Roger Miller) – 2:29
* "Taranta" (Lenny Breau) – 6:51
* "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" (Bob Dylan) – 4:31
* "A Hard Day's Night" (Lennon–McCartney) – 4:12
* "Georgia on My Mind" (Hoagy Carmichael, Stuart Gorrell) – 5:21
* "Monday, Monday" (John Philips) – 2:30
* "My Funny Valentine" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 4:53
* "Freight Train" (Elizabeth Cotten) – 3:31
* "Cold, Cold Heart" (Hank Williams) – 4:44
* "Music to Watch Girls By" (Sid Ramin, Tony Velona) – 4:29
* "Call Me" (Tony Hatch) – 4:13
Only tracks 1–10 appeared on the original 1968 release. The album was reissued on CD in 2005 by Wounded Bird Records with the addition of one bonus track, "Call Me".

## Personnel

* Lenny Breau – guitar
* Ronnie Halldorson – bass
* Reginald Kelly – drums
# 1950 NCAA cross country championships

The 1950 NCAA Cross Country Championships were the 12th annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States.
Since the current multi-division format for NCAA championship did not begin until 1973, all NCAA members were eligible. In total, 17 teams and 66 individual runners contested this championship.
The meet was hosted by Michigan State College on November 27, 1950, at the Forest Akers East Golf Course in East Lansing, Michigan. The distance for the race was 4 miles (6.4 kilometers).
The team national championship was won by the Penn State Nittany Lions, their third. The individual championship was won by Herb Semper, from Kansas, with a time of 20:31.7.

## Men's title

* Distance: 4 miles (6.4 kilometers)

### Team Result (Top 10)

| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Penn State | 53 |
| | Michigan State College | 55 |
| | Wisconsin | 65 |
| 4 | Kansas | 91 |
| 5 | Notre Dame | 110 |
| 6 | Purdue | 148 |
| 7 | Michigan State Teachers | 194 |
| 8 | Lawrence | 208 |
| 9 | Albion | 248 |
# Chief Noonday Outdoor Center

The Chief Noonday Outdoor Center, also known as the Chief Noonday Group Camp Historic District, is a recreational facility located on Chief Noonday Road (County Road 434), approximately one mile east of Briggs Road in Yankee Springs Township. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## History

The land in what is now the Yankee Springs Recreation Area was originally settled in the 1830s, but by the 1930s the land was eroding and farms were failing. The US government purchased a wide tract of land in the area and began reforestation. The National Park Service's Recreation Development Area (RDAs) program was active during the Great Depression, providing jobs and constructing scores of organized camping facilities throughout the nation. Four of these facilities were constructed in Michigan, and two of those were located in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area: the Long Lake Group Camp and this Chief Noonday Group Camp (originally the Mud Lake Camp).
Construction on the Chief Noonday Group Camp began in 1936. National Park Service architect Ernest F. Hartwick designed many of the buildings, while landscape architect Theodore N. Zaetsch laid out the plans for use of the land.
The camp was used continuously for some time, but recently the decision was made to refurbish the cabins one at a time. As of 2013, one refurbished cabin, renamed the "Crane House cabin," was available for rental.

## Description

The Chief Noonday Outdoor Center is located in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. The camp contains four villages arranged around a central fire pit, in addition to a central administration area containing a dining hall and kitchen complex and miscellaneous camp service facilities. The buildings are primarily single-story frame structures with gable roofs, clad with rough-sawn vertical boards. The buildings sit on concrete foundations with fieldstone veneers. Many of the larger buildings have massive fieldstone chimneys.
# Bothrops chloromelas

Bothrops chloromelas, the coastal lancehead or Inca forest pit viper, is a venomous species of pit viper found in South America.

## Taxonomy and etymology

The species was first described in 1949 by Brazilian herpetologist Alphonse Richard Hoge.

## Habitat

The species is native to montane forest at altitudes of 1,000-2,000 meters above sea level. It appears to prefer primary to secondary forest.
# Chittenango Landing Dry Dock Complex

The Chittenango Landing Dry Dock Complex provided dry dock for canal boats on the old Erie Canal. The original complex was built in 1856 and abandoned after this section of the "enlarged" Erie canal was bypassed by the new barge canal in 1917. The current restoration began in 1986 when the original dry docks were excavated, since then several buildings have been restored, one of which acts as a museum building for the Chittenango Landing Canal Boat Museum.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. The listing includes six contributing structures over a 6.6-acre (2.7 ha) area.
The site includes three dry dock bays.

## History

The Chittenango Landing dry docks were constructed in 1856 as part of the enlarged canal expansion of the original "Clinton ditch" canal. Due to the similarity in construction with other nearby dry docks in Newark, Albion, and Middleport the Chittenango docks were possibly constructed by the same contractor.
The dry dock property was first purchased for $1400.00 from the Yates Estate in 1856 and changed ownership numerous times during its existence.
After the enlarged canal ceased operation, the Chittenango Landing site was used for agricultural operations, the barn at the site was used to house horses, cows, and chickens through the first half of the twentieth century. The site's warehouse was also cut in half and moved, using block and tackle, to a new location behind the site's sawmill where it was used as an icehouse. The site was also subject to scavenging of wood from its building and abandoned barge, the Beech Nut. In 1950, stones were removed from the dry-docks’ walls for use in construction of the New York State Thruway. Two canal era residences still remained on the property as late as 1972.
# Christman Bird and Wildlife Sanctuary

Christman Bird and Wildlife Sanctuary is a national historic district located near Delanson, Schenectady County, New York. The district includes six contributing buildings and one contributing structure on a largely wooded, rural 105-acre (42 ha) tract. It lies in the valley of the Bozenkill and includes a 30-foot (9.1 m) waterfall along the Helderberg Escarpment. Located on the property is a two-story frame dwelling built in 1868, a stone dairy house, barns, large stone walls, and an open lean-to built by the Mohawk Valley Hiking Club. The sanctuary had its beginnings in 1888 when property owner W.W. Christman (1865-1937) and his wife, the former Catherine Bradt, began a winter bird feeding program during the great blizzard of that year.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

## Gallery

* Following the stream along the trail, around 1.3 miles (2.1 km) in.
* The main waterfall, about 1 mile (1.6 km) along the trail.
# Church Home for Aged, Infirm and Disabled Colored People

Church Home for Aged, Infirm and Disabled Colored People is a historic hospital building for African Americans located at Brodnax, Brunswick County, Virginia. It was built in 1881–1883, and is a three-story, 6,000-square-foot wood-frame structure with horizontal lapped weatherboard walls and a slate clipped-gable roof. Also on the property are a contributing hospital supervisor's residence and smokehouse. The house is now used as a bed and breakfast establishment.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Church Street Covered Bridge

The Church Street Covered Bridge, also called the Village Covered Bridge, is a wooden covered bridge that crosses the North Branch of the Lamoille River (also known as the Kelly River) in Waterville, Vermont off State Route 109. Built in the late 19th century, it is one of five covered bridges in a space of about five miles that cross the North Branch Lamoille. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The Church Street Bridge is located in the central village of Waterville, just west of the Waterville Union Church and the junction of Church Street with Vermont Route 109. It is a single-span Queen post truss design, 61 feet (19 m) long and 15 feet (4.6 m) wide, with a roadway width of 12.5 feet (3.8 m), carrying one lane of traffic. It has a gabled metal roof, and its exterior is clad in vertical board siding which extends around to the insides of the portals. The siding on the sides ends short of the roof, leaving an open strip. It rests on abutments of dry laid stone capped with concrete. The trusses incorporate iron rods extending from the top of the diagonal bracing to the bottom chords. The bridge deck is wooden planking laid over steel I-beams, which carry the active load.
The bridge was built about 1877 by an unknown builder. Along with two bridges in Waterville and two more in neighboring Belvidere, it is one of five covered bridges in a five-mile span of the North Branch Lamoille River, representing one of the densest concentrations of bridges over a single body of water in the state.
In 1967, the back wheels of a truck fell through the floor. Subsequently, steel I-beams were installed under the bridge. In 1970, the bridge survived a fire at a nearby house when firefighters hosed it down to prevent it from catching. In 2000, it was completely rebuilt.
# Atl Fault

The Atl Fault is a right lateral-moving transform fault located on the seafloor of the southern Gulf of California. It links the Farallon Basin to the north with the Pescadero Basin to the south. All these features are part of the Gulf of California Rift Zone, the northern extension of the East Pacific Rise.
The name derives from the Nahuatl word meaning "water".
# William Rae Arthur

The Hon. William Rae Arthur was a 19th-century Scottish businessman who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1869 to 1871.

## Life

In 1850 he was Director of Muir Brown & Co based ar 296 St Vincent St.
He was a director of A & W Arthur, a warehouse company in Glasgow. He lived at 20 Buccleuch Street in the city.
In 1869 he succeeded Sir James Lumsden as Lord Provost of Glasgow. He was succeeded in turn in 1871 by Sir James Watson.
On 18 February 1871 he is recorded as officially sanctioning the new Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
In 1880 he is listed as a Director of Muir Brown & Co and was living at 1 Crown Gardens in Dowanhill.
In 1873 he is listed as a Freemason.
# Mount Eddy

Mount Eddy is the highest peak of the Trinity Mountains, a mountain range of the Klamath Mountains System, located in Siskiyou County, and Trinity County in northern California.
The mountain is in the Mount Eddy RNA, a Research Natural Area on the Shasta–Trinity National Forest, a unit of the United States Forest Service. The mountain is composed of mesozoic ultramafic rock, predominantly serpentinized peridotite.

## Geography

The summit rises to an elevation of 9,037 feet (2,754 m), and is the highest point in Trinity County, the ninth most prominent peak in California, and the highest summit west of Interstate 5 in the United States.
The peak is west of Mount Shasta City and the massive Mount Shasta volcano. It is protected within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
The mountain receives heavy snowfall during the winter due to its altitude.
The mountain is named in honor of Olive Paddock Eddy, who is mistakenly held to be the first woman to climb Mount Shasta. She was 8 months pregnant at the time that she is credited with climbing the volcano. Harriet Catherine Eddy was actually the first woman to summit the mountain. Nelson Harvey Eddy arrived in the area from New York State in 1856. He later became a successful rancher in the Shasta Valley. The original Wintu name might have been Num-mel-be-le-sas-pam or "west blaze mountain".

### Climate

Climate data for Mount Eddy 41.3178 N, 122.4737 W, Elevation: 8,468 ft (2,581 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 34.8 (1.6) | 34.3 (1.3) | 36.1 (2.3) | 40.1 (4.5) | 48.4 (9.1) | 57.4 (14.1) | 67.4 (19.7) | 66.9 (19.4) | 61.5 (16.4) | 51.0 (10.6) | 39.3 (4.1) | 33.9 (1.1) | 47.6 (8.7) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 27.7 (−2.4) | 26.4 (−3.1) | 27.5 (−2.5) | 30.4 (−0.9) | 37.9 (3.3) | 45.9 (7.7) | 55.0 (12.8) | 54.6 (12.6) | 49.6 (9.8) | 40.9 (4.9) | 31.9 (−0.1) | 27.1 (−2.7) | 37.9 (3.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 20.5 (−6.4) | 18.5 (−7.5) | 19.0 (−7.2) | 20.8 (−6.2) | 27.5 (−2.5) | 34.5 (1.4) | 42.7 (5.9) | 42.2 (5.7) | 37.7 (3.2) | 30.8 (−0.7) | 24.5 (−4.2) | 20.2 (−6.6) | 28.2 (−2.1) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 11.45 (291) | 10.22 (260) | 10.61 (269) | 6.79 (172) | 5.04 (128) | 2.50 (64) | 0.66 (17) | 0.35 (8.9) | 1.13 (29) | 3.30 (84) | 6.77 (172) | 11.84 (301) | 70.66 (1,795.9) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||
# Dorothy Lake State Natural Area

Dorothy Lake State Natural Area is a Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources-designated State Natural Area featuring forested end moraine topography, with many steep-sided ridges and depressions. This results in a diverse mosaic of natural communities, including forests, swamps, fens, lakes, and streams.

## Location and access

Dorothy Lake State Natural Area is located in northern Chippewa County approximately 9 miles (14 km) west of Holcombe. Access is via a forest trail off of Deer Fly Trail, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) south of County Highway M.

## Description

The namesake of the natural area, Dorothy Lake, is a 5.2 acre soft-water seepage lake, and contains a large, diverse assemblage of invertebrates, as well as three rare plant species. Three smaller, unnamed lakes surround Dorothy Lake, one of which contains a high-quality floating poor fen border. The uplands surrounding the lakes and wetlands contain northern mesic and dry-mesic forests, of primarily white pine (Pinus strobus), red pine (Pinus resinosa), and red oak (Quercus rubra). Rare plant species that can be found on the site include Blunt-Lobe Grape Fern (Botrychium oneidense), Prickly Hornwort (Ceratophyllum echinatum), White Adder's Mouth (Malaxis monophyllos), Farwell's Water Milfoil (Myriophyllum farwellii), Bog Bluegrass (Poa paludigena), and Hidden-Fruited Bladderwort (Utricularia geminiscapa).
* Boggy moat at one end of one of the unnamed lakes
* Unnamed lake south of Dorothy Lake
* Unnamed lake north of Dorothy Lake
# Southwest Community Park (Gresham, Oregon)

Southwest Community Park is a public park in Gresham, Oregon, United States. As of January 2025 it has not been developed, and most of the 34.1 acres are made up of grassy fields and evergreen trees (such as Douglas fir and red cedar).
# Tempe Wick Road–Washington Corners Historic District

The Tempe Wick Road–Washington Corners Historic District is a 353-acre (143 ha) historic district located in Harding Township and Mendham Township in Morris County, New Jersey. It extends along Tempe Wick Road from Mount Kemble Avenue (U.S. Route 202) to Cold Hill Road, and short segments of Corey Lane, Cemetery Road, Kennaday Road, Leddell Road, and Jockey Hollow Road. Tempe Wick Road is named for Temperance Wick.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 25, 2000, for its significance in architecture and military history. The district includes 44 contributing buildings, 6 contributing sites, 10 contributing structures, and 4 contributing objects.

## History and description

The Peter Kemble House, previously listed on the NRHP individually, is included in the district. The Henry S. Hoyt House, also known as Glen Alpin, was built c. 1840 with Gothic Revival style.

## Gallery

* Peter Kemble House
* Tempe Wick House at Jockey Hollow
# Colette Trudeau

Colette Marie Trudeau (born June 17, 1985) is a Canadian born Métis singer-songwriter, best known as a vocalist for the band LiveonRelease.

## LiveonRelease

LiveonRelease was founded by Colette Trudeau and Brittin Karroll, who had decided to form an all-female rock band at the age of 15. Colette used the Georgia Straight, an entertainment newspaper in Vancouver, to recruit the rest of the band: Foxx Herst and Leah Emmott. After doing small gigs, the band invited Vancouver rocker Bif Naked to an outdoor show, leading her to sign them to her label "Her Royal Majesty's Records", distributed through Warner Music Canada.
As lead singer, Colette co-wrote their hit single "I'm Afraid of Britney Spears" which appeared in the movie and soundtrack for Dude, Where's My Car?. The band released four music videos on MuchMusic that received heavy rotation, and released two full-length albums. The band toured consistently, covering Canada and the U.S. East Coast, including a showcase in New York at the notorious CBGB's. In 2003, the band split up and Colette decided to pursue a solo career.

## Solo career

Colette signed a production deal with Bananatoons Production and SA Track Works, where she has worked with songwriters Sean Hosein, Dane Deviller, Steve Smith, Anthony Anderson, Brian Howes, Davor Vulama and Eddie Schwartz. To date, Colette has had her songs "Freeze", "Stay with me" and "Easier to Miss You" recorded by international artists. As a commercial artist, Colette's voice has been featured in ad campaigns for products such as Motorola, Kia Auto Dealerships and Callaway Park.
Colette's song "I Don't Wanna Know" was added to the rotation on CHUM radio stations across Canada in January 2008, with Colette winning the 'Up and Coming Artist of the Month'. "I Don't Wanna Know" found its way onto multiple radio stations top 20 charts. Colette recruited UBC film students to help her in the creation of the music video.
As a solo artist, Colette has headlined numerous shows in the greater Vancouver area, including performances at festivals, and played with artists such as Hedley and Faber Drive.
As an Aboriginal artist, Colette has had the opportunity to be a featured performer on APTN's My TV. My TV filmed Colette's Vancouver performance at New Music West and was interviewed at Gas Station Studios in Vancouver.
Colette's song "No Friend of Mine" appears on two episodes of "South of Nowhere". "Don't Say Goodbye" was added to the movie The Breakup Artist in 2009. "Freeze" was included in the 2010 release of Dancing Ninja.
In 2010, Colette began working with RockSTAR Music Corp. on her music career. Her self-titled debut album was released through her MySpace Tuesday, June 29, 2010. She is now a member of EDM band Red City.
# Kollóttadyngja

Kollóttadyngja (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a shield volcano in the Ódáðahraun lava-field in Iceland. Its height reaches 1,177 metres, and it has a diameter of 6–7 km. The summit crater is 800 metres in diameter, but only about 20–30 metres deep. In its centre, there is a bowl about 150 metres in diameter with a depth of about 60–70 metres.
The mountain is located in the Nordhurland Eystra (Northeastern Region) of Iceland and is one of the 236 named mountains at Vatnajökull National Park.