OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camp Meigs

Camp Meigs is a former American Civil War training camp that existed from 1862 to 1865 in Readville, Massachusetts. It was combined from the former Camp Brigham (formed to train the 18th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry) and Camp Massasoit (formed to train the 24th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry) and trained the 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, among others. The 54th regiment was one of the first official African-American units in the United States during the Civil War. The former camps were merged into Camp Meigs in August 1862. Camp Meigs was named for Montgomery C. Meigs.
Other units that trained there include the 11th, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 47th, 48th, 55th, 56th, 58th, 59th, 60th and 62nd regiments of infantry; the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th regiments of cavalry; the 2nd regiment of heavy artillery; and the 5th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 16th batteries of light artillery. The 6th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, and 26th Unattached Companies Massachusetts Volunteer Militia were also at the camp during the war. It was the busiest training camp in Massachusetts.
In 1869, the land was obtained by the Norfolk Agricultural Association, improved upon, and ultimately became the Readville Race Track. On December 12, 1915, the newly formed Sturtevant Aeroplane Company tested its new A-3 Battleplane prototype on the Readville field, becoming the first American airplane engineered specifically for air combat. The A-3 was designed by Grover C. Loening, most recently the Army’s aeronautical engineer at San Diego and hired by Sturtevant. The Battleplane featured a water-cooled 140 hp Sturtevant V-8 engine with two removable 8-foot × 2.5-foot nacelles positioned mid-wing for machine gunners to fire outside the propeller arc. The test flight was piloted by Lt. Byron Jones.
By World War II, the site was largely abandoned, although U.S. Navy pilots from Squantum Naval Air Station flying their Stearman biplanes would practice "touch and go" landings on the remnants of the old oval track.
# Camptown Historic District

The Camptown Historic District, also known as the La Mott Historic District and Camp William Penn, is a national historic district located in La Mott, Pennsylvania, United States. The area played a crucial role in the American Civil War; from 1863 to 1865 when it hosted Camp William Penn, a military training post for African-American soldiers. Following the war, many of those soldiers bought homes in the area. The district also contained the residence of the prominent Quaker abolitionist and suffragist Lucretia Mott. This home, called "Roadside," was also a stop on the Underground Railroad. The area was originally to be formally designated "Camptown," but, since there was already another community in Pennsylvania by that name, "La Mott" was chosen instead when the post office was established in 1885.
The district covers 26 acres, and includes 35 contributing buildings. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Jamree Kromah

Jamree Kromah (born June 14, 2000) is an American professional football defensive end for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Rutgers and James Madison.

## Early life and high school

Kromah grew up in Glenarden, Maryland and attended Charles Herbert Flowers High School. Coming out of high school, Kromah initially decided to commit to play college football for the Old Dominion Monarchs but would de-commit. Kromah later flipped his commitment to play for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights.

## College career
### Rutgers

During the 2019 season, Kromah notched seven tackles with half a tackle being for a loss, and half a sack. During the 2020 season, Kromah appeared in two games but did not record any statistics. In the 2021 season, Kromah played in 11 games making ten tackles with one and a half being for a loss. After the conclusion of the 2021 season, Kromah decided to enter his name into the NCAA transfer portal.

### James Madison

In Kromah's first season with the Dukes in 2022, he totaled 21 tackles with five and a half being for a loss, and three and a half sacks. In week two of the 2023 season, Kromah tallied three tackles for a loss, and two sacks in a win over Virginia. Kromah finished the 2023 season tallying 60 tackles with 20.5 being for a loss, 11 sacks, a forced fumble, and a fumble recovery.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 3+1⁄2 in (1.92 m) | 274 lb (124 kg) | 35+1⁄4 in (0.90 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 4.77 s | 1.60 s | 2.75 s | 4.63 s | 7.34 s | 31.0 in (0.79 m) | 10 ft 0 in (3.05 m) |
| All values from Pro Day |||||||||||

### Chicago Bears

Kromah signed with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent on May 9, 2024. He was also selected by the San Antonio Brahmas in the fifth round of the 2024 UFL draft on July 17. He was waived on August 27, and re-signed to the practice squad.

### New England Patriots

On September 18, 2024, Kromah was signed to the New England Patriots active roster. On October 8, Kromah was waived.

### Chicago Bears (second stint)

On October 15, 2024, Kromah signed with the Chicago Bears practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 6, 2025.
# Mohammad Idrees

Mohammad Idrees (born 5 May 1993) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who played for Peshawar cricket team.
# V17

V17 may refer to:
* Fokker V.17, a Dutch experimental fighter aircraft
* ITU-T V.17, a fax modem standard
* V-17 truck, an American pole derrick truck
* V17, a grade in bouldering
* V17, a family history of certain chronic disabling diseases, in the ICD-9 V codes
# Lugal-kitun

Lugal-kitun (Sumerian: 𒈗𒆠𒂅, lugal-ki-tun₃; (died c. 2510 BC) was the 12th and last lugal of the first Dynasty of Uruk. He ruled in Mesopotamia in what is now Iraq. Little is known about Lugal-kitun.
According to the Sumerian King List, he reigned for 36 years. Lugal-kitun was overthrown by Mesannepada of Ur, ending the First Dynasty of Uruk and founding the First Dynasty of Ur.
# Oldham (surname)

Oldham is a surname meaning "'old lands" with origins tracing to the town of Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England.
People named Oldham include:
* Andrew Loog Oldham (born 1944), British rock group manager
* Arthur Oldham (1926–2003), English chorusmaster, composer
* Charles Oldham, multiple people
* Chris Oldham (born 1968), American football player
* Denver Oldham (1936–2012), American pianist
* Derek Oldham (1887–1968), English singer and actor
* George Oldham (disambiguation), multiple people
* Greg Oldham (born 1947), American economist
* Henry Yule Oldham, (1862–1951), British geographer
* Hugh Oldham (1450–1519), English bishop
* Jawann Oldham (born 1957), American basketball player
* John Oldham (disambiguation), multiple people
* Joseph Houldsworth Oldham (1874–1969), Scottish missionary
* Marie Augusta Oldham (1857-1938), India-born American missionary
* Megan Oldham (born 2001), Canadian freestyle skier
* Ray Oldham (1951–2005), American football player
* Red Oldham (1893–1961), American baseball player
* Richard Oldham (disambiguation), multiple people
* Scott Oldham (born 1969), American journalist
* Spooner Oldham (born 1943), American musician
* Stephen Oldham (born 1948), English cricketer
* Thomas Oldham (1816–1878), British geologist
* Todd Oldham (born 1961), American fashion designer
* William Oldham (disambiguation), multiple people
# Anar Castle

Anar Castle (Persian: ارگ انار) is a Sasanian castle in Anar, Kerman province, Iran. It is 11,179 square meters large and has 8 towers.

## History

The castle was built during the Sasanian era and was later repaired during the Safavid era and used again.
The castle's interior used to contain buildings that sometimes had 3 floors, but these were all demolished in 1981-82 for the reason of them being used by drug addicts as shelter.
It was listed among the national heritage sites of Iran with the number 30343 in February 6, 2011.
# The Revenge of Al Capone

The Revenge of Al Capone (also known as Capone) is a 1989 American television film about Al Capone starring Keith Carradine as Michael Rourke. The plot is not based on fact but rather is based on a revisionist interpretation of the 1933 attempted murder of President-elect Roosevelt by delusional anarchist Giuseppe Zangara.

## Plot

Following his imprisonment, Al Capone still continues to run his crime empire and plots to assassinate the mayor of Chicago, Anton Cermak.

## Cast

* Keith Carradine as Michael Rourke
* Ray Sharkey as Scarface
* Debrah Farentino as Jennie
* Charles Haid as Alex Connors
* Jayne Atkinson as Elizabeth
* Neil Giuntoli as Dutch Schultz
* Scott Paulin as Eliot Ness
* Alan Rosenberg as Frank Nitti
* Jordan Charney as J. Edgar Hoover
* Robert Bernedetti as Mayor Anton Cermak
* Conor O'Farrell as Sergeant Callahan
# The Wayfarer (novel)

The Wayfarer (Japanese: 行人, Hepburn: Kōjin) is a 1912 novel by Japanese writer Natsume Sōseki. It is the second part of a trilogy starting with To the Spring Equinox and Beyond (1912) and ending with Kokoro (1914).

## Plot

Jirō, a young office worker in late Meiji era Tokyo and narrator of the novel, tells of the unhappy marriage of his older brother Ichirō, a university professor, and his wife Onao. During a family excursion to Osaka, the suspicious Ichirō asks Jirō to try Onao's fidelity by staying overnight at an inn with her in Wakayama. Jirō, reluctant at first, eventually agrees to the plan. Soon after their return, Jirō tells Ichirō that his brother has no reason to question his wife's loyalty, but Ichirō is unsatisfied with Jirō's answer and insists on further reports. Jirō evades his brother's inquiries, which strains their relationship. Weary of the growing familial tensions, Jirō decides to leave home and move into a quarter of his own. When he learns that his parents worry about Ichirō's increasingly eccentric behaviour, he persuades his brother's colleague H to take Ichirō on a holiday with him to help Ichirō regain his mental stability. While en route, H sends a long letter to Jirō in which he explains that Ichirō's nervous state is due to his being too demanding of himself and his surroundings, and to his constant aiming at the absolute.

## Publication history

The Wayfarer was first serialised in the Asahi Shimbun newspaper. The first three chapters, "Tomodachi" ("Friend"), "Ani" ("Brother"), and "Kaeru te kara" ("Return and after") appeared between 6 December 1912 and 17 April 1913, the final chapter "Jinrō" ("Anguish") between 16 September and 15 November 1913. The delay between chapters three and four was owed to Natsume's health issues.

## Influences

Miguel de Cervantes' story "El curioso impertinente", included in his novel Don Quixote, has repeatedly been cited as an influence on Natsume's novel. In this story, a nobleman tries his wife's fidelity by talking a close friend into attempting to seduce her, with tragic results.
The novel's character Ichirō repeatedly refers to the story of Paolo and his sister-in-law Francesca, two characters (based on actual persons) from Dante's Divine Comedy who are condemned to suffer in hell for committing adultery, betraying Paolo's brother and Francesca's husband Giovanni.

## English translation

An English translation by Beongcheon Yu was published in 1967.
# English ship Elizabeth Jonas (1559)

The Elizabeth Jonas of 1559 was the first large English galleon, built in Woolwich Dockyard from 1557 and launched in July 1559.

## Construction

The vessel's keel was laid in 1557, for a ship of 800 tons burthen to replace Henry VIII's prestige warship, the Henry Grace à Dieu (More commonly known as the "Great Harry"), which had been destroyed by fire in 1553. Originally intended to be named Edward after Edward VI, she was renamed when Elizabeth I came to the throne. Launched in 1559, accounts of the time relate that she was named Elizabeth Jonas by Elizabeth herself, "in remembrance of being preserved from Her enemies, no less miraculously than the phrophet Jonas (Jonah) was preserved from the belly of a whale". She was a square-rigged galleon of four masts, including two lateen-rigged mizzenmasts.

## Naval service

Elizabeth Jonas served effectively under the command of Sir Robert Southwell during the battle of the Spanish Armada in 1588. In 1597-98 she was rebuilt as a razee galleon. Phineas Pett mentions that Elizabeth planned to attend the 1598 launch at Woolwich but did not.
On 5 August 1606, held as a day of thanksgiving for the king's deliverance from the Gowrie Conspiracy at Perth in 1600, James VI and I, Anne of Denmark, their son Henry, and her brother Christian IV of Denmark had dinner aboard the Elizabeth Jonas at Upnor Castle near Rochester, and then were rowed to Chatham. The Elizabeth Jonas was joined to the White Bear by a bridge, and a third ship moored in between served as the kitchen. Phineas Pett was involved in preparing the Elizabeth Jonas and the White Bear for this entertainment.
In the early seventeenth century she was listed as one of the Navy's Ships Royal, denoting the largest and most prestigious vessels in the fleet. A 1618 commission of enquiry confirmed the designation, but found that years of inactivity had left her entirely unserviceable. Later that year she was broken up for scrap at Woolwich Dockyard.
# Eyvanki District

Eyvanki District (Persian: بخش ایوانکی) is in Garmsar County, Semnan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Eyvanki.

## Demographics
### Language

Tati is the main language of the district.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 13,187 in 3,555 households. The following census in 2011 counted 14,857 people in 4,466 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 17,163 inhabitants in 5,817 households.

### Administrative divisions

Eyvanki District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Eyvanki RD | 2,791 | 2,862 | 3,645 |
| Eyvanki (city) | 10,396 | 11,995 | 13,518 |
| Total | 13,187 | 14,857 | 17,163 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Gayle Hatch

Gayle Hatch (born May 7, 1939) is an American athlete and coach who was the USA Weightlifting Senior U.S. International Coach.
Hatch served as Head Coach of the men’s USA Olympic Weightlifting Team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. Hatch is a member of the USA Strength and Conditioning Coaches Hall of Fame, the USA Weightlifting Hall of Fame and the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame.
The Gayle Hatch Weightlifting Team has won 49 USA Weightlifting National Championships. Gayle Hatch athletes have competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics, the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics in weightlifting events. His athletes have participated on 12 USA World Teams. The lifters include Tommy Moffitt, Bret Brian, Tommy Calandro, Blair Lobrano, and Matt Bruce.

## High school and college

Hatch attended Catholic High School, where he played basketball under Coach Mel Didier. Hatch was the only freshman in the district playing on the varsity basketball team.
In 1957, Catholic High won the District Championship. Hatch set a record in the state play-off with a double/double 35.5 points and 22.5 rebounds per game in the top classification. Hatch scored 37 points and 24 rebounds, then the best double/double in the LHSAA’s top classification.
Hatch attended Northwestern State University in Louisiana. On December 12, 1961, Hatch scored 44 points and had 18 rebounds against Kentucky Wesleyan College. In that performance, he scored 18 of 21 field goal attempts (.857) which was a state college record and one of college basketball’s all-time best.

## Strength training

During the 1950s, Hatch started working with Alvin Roy in his strength program for high level athletes. Their students included Billy Cannon, Jimmy Taylor, and Bob Pettit.
After Roy retired, Hatch took over and expanded the Olympic Weightlifting program. “When Alvin got ready to sell his club in 1979, he told the group of owners that if they wanted to keep the strength and conditioning program going, then they should talk to Gayle Hatch,” Hatch, said. “They talked to me, and I ended up becoming the manager and strength coach, and I also added Olympic weightlifting to the program, which was the first Olympic-style weightlifting program in a commercial gym.”
During his career, Hatch mentored many other strength and conditioning coaches. During his training days, Gayle had the privilege of training well known power lifter Paul Talbot. "Out of 15 years of the BCS, I had my proteges win eight national championships," said Coach Hatch.

## Alvin Roy Award

On July 17, 2015, the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) presented Hatch with the Alvin Roy Award for Career Achievement. He received the award for producing champion athletes in Olympic Weightlifting and Football.
# Andriy Tovt

Andriy Volodymyrovych Tovt (born 12 March 1985) is a Ukrainian former professional football goalkeeper and current goalkeeping coach at Lyubomyr Stavyshche.
# Cape Charles Historic District

Cape Charles Historic District is a national historic district located at Cape Charles, Northampton County, Virginia. The Town was surveyed by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources in 1989, and a National Register Historic District was created and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Pennsylvania politician, businessman and horse aficionado William Lawrence Scott caused Pocomoke City, Maryland, engineer Robert Bauman to lay out a town at the southern terminus of his New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, which was constructed in the 1880s and allowed agricultural produce and goods from the Delmarva Peninsula to be shipped across the Chesapeake Bay much more economically than previously. The town grew as the railroad brought passengers and freight, but stagnated after World War II and especially after passenger rail service ended in 1958. Ferry service also ended about three decades ago.

## Buildings and structures

The district encompasses 526 contributing buildings and 3 contributing structures in the town of Cape Charles. The buildings relate to the town's development as a harbor and railroad town in the late-19th and early-20th century. Notable buildings include the Seafood Headquarters (c. 1886), McCrory's Store annex (c. 1900), Mitchell House (1884), Jack Moore House (c. 1910), A. L. Detwiler House (1919), Kellogg House (1924), Mumford Bank (c. 1895), Parsons Building, Watson's Hardware, Mack Building, Palace Theatre, Municipal Building, St. Stephen's African Methodist Episcopal Church (1885, 1912), St. Charles Roman Catholic Church (1889), Trinity United Methodist Church (1893), the former Presbyterian church (1902, Cape Charles Memorial Library), First Presbyterian Church (1926), and U.S. Post Office (1932).
The oldest house now in Cape Charles is a dwelling just east of the Municipal building on Mason Avenue, built late in the fall of 1883. It was built on the railroad property, but later moved across the street to its present site at 515 Mason Ave. (1883)
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Carson College for Orphan Girls

Carson College for Orphan Girls, also known as Carson Valley School, is a historic school complex and national historic district located in Flourtown, Springfield Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The buildings remain in active use by the same institution, now coeducational and named Carson Valley Children's Aid.

## Buildings

The district encompasses nine contributing buildings. They are an assemblage of low-scale, Tudor Revival style structures built between 1917 and 1932. It includes the Mother Goose Cottage (1917-1920), Red Gables Cottage (1917-1920), Stork Hill (1918), Thistle Cottage (1917-1920), Upper Beech Cottage (c. 1930), Lower Beech Cottage (c. 1930), Beech Branch Cottage (c. 1930), a garage (1917-1920), and a shop / storehouse (1932). The campus was designed by architect Albert Kelsey (1870-1950) to be reminiscent of a 16th-century English village.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## The school

Founded in 1917 by Philadelphia philanthropists Robert and Isabel Carson, the school was renamed Carson Valley Children's Aid (CVCA) after a 2008 merger with the Norristown-based Children's Aid Society. CVCA provides regular and special education, behavioral therapy and psychotherapy for 6th–12th grade boys and girls who have behavioral disorders or mental illnesses, in residential as well as day school programs.
# N-Chlorosuccinimide

N-Chlorosuccinimide (NCS) is the organic compound with the formula C$_2$H$_4$(CO)$_2$NCl. This white solid is used for chlorinations. It is also used as a mild oxidant. NCS is related to succinimide, but with N-Cl in place of N-H. The N–Cl bond is highly reactive, and NCS functions as a source of "Cl$^+$".

## Synthesis and selected reactions

NCS is produced from succinimide by treatment with Cl$^+$ sources, such as sodium hypochlorite (bleach), and t-butylhypochlorite, and even chlorine.
Electron-rich arenes are readily monochlorinated by NCS. Aniline and mesitylene are converted to the respective chlorinated derivatives.

## Related reagents

* N-Iodosuccinimide (NIS), the iodine analog of N-chlorosuccinimide.
* N-bromosuccinimide (NBS), the bromine analog of N-chlorosuccinimide.
* Other N-chloro compounds that are commercially available include chloramine-T, trichloroisocyanuric acid ((OCNCl)$_3$), 1,3-dichloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin.
# Carversville Historic District

Carversville Historic District is a national historic district located at Carversville, Solebury Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 57 contributing buildings in the village of Carversville. The buildings include notable examples of the Late Victorian and Federal styles. Notable buildings are the Overpeck Homestead (c. 1703-1716), Fred Clark Art Museum (1873), and Carversville Christian Church (1866).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Gallery

* Carversville General Store and Post Office.
* Carversville Christian Church.
* Aquetong Road.
* Corner of Carversville Rd. and Wismer Rd.
* Carversville Rd.
* Fred Clark Art Museum.