OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daeseong-dong

Daeseong-dong (also called Tae Sung Dong, and Jayu-ui Maeul) is a village in South Korea close to the North Korean border. It lies within the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The village is about 1.6 kilometres (1 mile) south of the Bridge of No Return, and 12 km (7.5 miles) from the city of Kaesong, North Korea. As of 2024, the village has 138 residents, mostly elderly.

## Location, description

Daeseong-dong belongs administratively to Josan-ri, Gunnae-myeon, in Paju. It is the only civilian habitation within the southern portion of the DMZ. Panmunjeom is 1 km (0.6 mi) to the northeast, and the actual Military Demarcation Line (the de facto border between South and North Korea) is only 350 meters (1,150 feet) west of the village. Only individuals who lived in the village before the Korean War, or are descendants of those who did, are allowed to move to the village.
Daeseong-dong is only 1.6 km (1 mi) from Kijong-dong, a village in North Korea's portion of the DMZ. Here Korea's division is starkly apparent: rival national flags can be seen on gigantic flagpoles that have been erected in the two villages.
While the southern half of the DMZ is under the administration of the United Nations Command, the residents of Daesong-dong are considered South Korean civilians, and subject to South Korean laws. These residents have some unique benefits and restrictions. For example, they have the same rights to vote and receive education, but are exempt from national defense duties and taxation. Residents are also allocated large plots of land and have some of the highest farming income in the nation. However, they are subject to limitations. The safety of the villagers is paramount, since North Korean soldiers can and have crossed the border. Visitors invited to the village must apply for a military escort two weeks in advance. There is a curfew and headcount at 23:00 local time.

## Economy

Farming is the primary economic activity of the village, particularly bags of rice sold with a DMZ brand.

## Elementary school

The village also has a small elementary school, Daeseong-dong Elementary School. The school, once slated for closure due to the changing demographics of the village, educated in 2011 a total of thirty children from grades K-6, with a waiting list to get in due to the funding and attention it receives from the South Korean government. As of 2024, the school has six students per class, most of whom are bussed in from outside the DMZ.

## Flagpoles

In the 1980s, the South Korean government built a 100 m (328 ft) flagpole in Daeseong-dong, which flies a South Korean flag weighing 130 kilograms (287 pounds). In what some have called the "flagpole war", the North Korean government responded by building the 160 m (525 ft) Panmunjeom flagpole in Kijŏng-dong, only 1.2 km (0.7 mi) west of the border with South Korea. It flies a 270 kg (595 lb) flag of North Korea.
# Catholic University of Pusan

The Catholic University of Pusan is situated in the southeastern South Korean port city of Busan. The current president is Son Sam-seok. The university is traditionally focused on nursing and health sciences, but in addition to these fields it includes schools of environmental science, business administration, computer information engineering, and social welfare. It enrolls about 1,200 students.

## History

In 1964, the Maryknoll School of Nursing opened under the directorship of Rita Catherine Bonin, attached to Maryknoll Sisters Hospital. It was reorganized as Maryknoll Nursing Junior College in 1971. It was renamed Pusan Catholic College in 1990. In 1999, it united with Jisan College (est. 1979), another Catholic nursing school in Busan, to form the present-day entity of the Catholic University of Pusan.

## An Organization of Education Topics
### An ideology

Humanitarianism - Spirit of Catholicism/trust, love, service

### Topic

An Honest volunteer (worker) for one person

## Introduce of Department in Cup

We have 6 main departments and 17 majors in our school
* College of Theology (신학대학)
* College of Nursing (간호대학)
* College of Health Sciences (보건과학대학)
* College of Applied Sciences (응용과학대학)
* College of Social Sciences (사회과학대학)
* The Faculty of Management
* The Faculty of Circulation Management Information
* The Faculty of Social Welfare
* College of Humanity Culture (인성교양부)
# Mary Bertie, Duchess of Ancaster and Kesteven

Mary Bertie, Duchess of Ancaster and Kesteven (1730–19 October 1793), formerly Mary Panton, was a British courtier.
She was the second wife of Peregrine Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven. She was the daughter of Thomas Panton of Newmarket (1697–1782), who was an equerry to King George II and master of the Thurlow Hunt, and his wife Priscilla (though she may have been illegitimate).
The duke's first wife, Elizabeth Blundell, died in 1743. Mary Panton married the duke on 27 November 1750. They had six children:
* Lady Mary Catherine Bertie (14 April 1754 – 12 April 1767)
* Peregrine Thomas Bertie, Marquess of Lindsey (21 May 1755 – 12 December 1758)
* An unnamed son, who was born and died on 14 September 1759
* Robert Bertie, 4th Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven (1756–1779)
* Priscilla Barbara Elizabeth Bertie, Baroness Willoughby de Eresby (16 February 1761 – 29 December 1828)
* Lady Georgina Charlotte Bertie (7 August 1761 – 1838), married George Cholmondeley, 1st Marquess of Cholmondeley and had children.
Following her marriage to the duke, Mary Panton's father Thomas obtained the post of Master of the King's Running Horses, and his son, also Thomas, later inherited this position.
In 1757, Sir Joshua Reynolds painted the couple, and another portrait by Reynolds of the duchess was painted between 1765 and 1771. A watercolour miniature, by John Smart, dating to 1763, is held by the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
From 1761 to 1793, the duchess held the position of Mistress of the Robes to Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Queen Charlotte. On the birth of the future King William IV of the United Kingdom, the duchess recommended as wet-nurse a woman called Sarah Tuting, who was later acknowledged as her father's mistress.
The duchess died in Italy.
# Mount Democrat

Mount Democrat is a high mountain summit in the Mosquito Range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 14,152.3-foot (4,314 m) fourteener is located 5.4 miles (8.7 km) northwest (bearing 313°) of the Town of Alma, Colorado, United States, near the Continental Divide separating San Isabel National Forest and Lake County from Pike National Forest and Park County.

## Mountain

Mount Democrat is often climbed together with Mount Lincoln and nearby Mount Bross.

### Trailhead access

The Conservation Fund, a non-profit organization that protects land and water resources, acquired 300 acres of Mount Democrat. The purchase includes the trailhead and summit, and the Conservation Fund intends to transfer the land to the United States Forest Service to ensure permanent public access.
Mount Democrat is one of Colorado's 58 fourteeners, peaks that rise above 14,000 feet in elevation. The fourteeners are a popular destination for hikers and climbers, and they can be a significant economic boon for small towns near the trailheads. However, annual visitors to Mount Democrat fell from 25,000 to 8,000 after the previous landowner closed the trailheads in 2021.
The Conservation Fund's purchase of Mount Democrat is seen as a positive development for recreation enthusiasts and the local economy. It will ensure that the public continues to have access to this iconic peak and will help support the businesses in the surrounding communities.

## Historical names

Before being called Mount Democrat, it was known as Republic Mountain and Mount Buckskin. The Buckskin name came from a nearby town which got its name from Joseph "Buckskin Joe" Higginbottom. After the naming of Mount Lincoln in 1861, Southerners who supported the Democratic party gave the peak its current name, and it was put on official maps in 1883.
# Suffolk Peanut Company

The Suffolk Peanut Company is a historic peanut processing complex at 303 South Saratoga Street in Suffolk, Virginia. The complex includes a number of warehouses dating from the first half of the 20th century, and a peanut processing plant dating back to 1932. The site has been used for the processing, sorting, and storage of peanuts since about 1902. It is believed to be the state's largest peanut processing operation.
The company property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Fort Peck Original Houses Historic District

The Fort Peck Original Houses Historic District, is an 11 acres (4.5 ha) historic district consisting of 12 one-story cottages along E. Kansas Avenue in Fort Peck, Montana. Some or all was built in 1934, and they served as housing for the administrative personnel from the Army Corps of Engineers during the Fort Peck Dam project. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, when all the houses were more than 50 years old.
Ten of the cottages were built by Johnson, Drake, & Piper and two were built by Madsen Const. Co.
# Bishop Verot High School

Bishop Verot High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Fort Myers, Florida. It is located in the Diocese of Venice, Florida.

## History

Bishop Verot Catholic High School was established in 1969 as Fort Myers Central Catholic High School. The school was renamed "Bishop Verot", after Bishop Augustin Vérot, when they moved to their newly-constructed location in 1980. Suzie O’Grady is currently serving as the principal.

## Athletics

The school's sports teams are nicknamed the "Vikings." The outdoor teams play on field turf installed in 2005. The indoor teams play in the John J. Nevins Gymnasium, which played host to the City of Palms Classic from 1994 to 2015.
Bishop Verot has claimed six state championships in its 50-year history: 1984 (volleyball), 1994 (baseball), 2001 (boys' soccer), 2010 (boys' soccer), 2011 (baseball) and most recently, 2016 (softball).

## Notable alumni

* Blaze Alexander, baseball player
* Dane Eagle, District 77, Florida House of Representatives
* Chris Johnson, third baseman (Houston Astros, Arizona Diamondbacks, Atlanta Braves)
* Adam Piatt, outfielder (Oakland Athletics, Tampa Bay Rays)
* Dan Vogelbach, first baseman (Chicago Cubs, Seattle Mariners, Toronto Blue Jays, Milwaukee Brewers, Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Mets)
* Seth Petruzelli, competed on The Ultimate Fighter 2, retired professional Mixed Martial Artist
# Sullivan's Corner Historic District

Sullivan's Corner Historic District is a historic district encompassing a historical rural crossroads in northeastern Norfolk, Massachusetts. The 18-acre (7.3 ha) district includes Norfolk's oldest cemetery, established c. 1736, and five 18th- to early 20th-century buildings currently used as residences. The core of the old cemetery is on the northeast corner of Seekonk and Main Streets. The cemetery was enlarged north and east from that point in the 19th century. Four of the five houses in the district face the cemetery across Seekonk Street; the fifth, 1 Needham Street, lies across Main Street at the corner, and is one of Norfolk's best-preserved Greek Revival buildings. The building on the corner's northwest corner, Sullivan's Store, was built c. 1913, and is still somewhat recognizable as a corner store of the period, despite its conversion to residential use. It is Norfolk's only commercial building from that period.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# 19 Wheels

19 Wheels was an American alternative rock band from East Lansing, Michigan. It was founded by Chris Johnston (vocals, guitar), Scott Owens (guitar), Tim Marzorati (bass); drummer Rob Dickey joined in 2000.

## History

The group was initially known as Hannibals before changing their name to Nineteen Wheels.
The group first attracted attention with their 1996 EP, The Tempermill Recordings, which led to a spot touring on the ESPN Extreme Games Tour in 1996. They later signed to Aware Records for their 1997 release, Six Ways from Sunday. After Aware entered into a joint venture with Columbia, Six Ways from Sunday was reissued in an "amended version" in October 1997. This amended version featured an additional album track and was identified by the predominantly red cover, as opposed to the blue cover on the original release. In a review of the album, Allmusic noted, "The band maintains a muscular, tight sound throughout, thanks in large part to superb bass and drum work."
19 Wheels' album, Sugareen, was self-released, and was produced by another Michigan local, Donny Brown of the band Verve Pipe. It sold over 14,000 copies. They followed this up with the EP Jawbreaker in 2004, produced by Bob Ezrin.
While working with Ezrin, the group members questioned whether they would continue working together. By this time, several had wives and families, had taken steady jobs, and had moved to different parts of the state of Michigan; Owens and Marzorati were still living near Lansing, while Johnston had moved to Ferndale and Dickey to Grand Rapids. Late in 2005, they decided to break up, releasing one final EP and playing their final show on November 25, 2005 at The Intersection in Grand Rapids.
19 Wheels' track "Reactor" was featured on Ford's website for the new 2010 Ford Fusion.

## Members

* Chris Johnston - vocals, guitar
* Scott Owens - guitar
* Tim Marzorati - bass
* Rob Dickey - drums

## Discography

* The Tempermill Recordings (1996, EP, CD)
* Six Ways from Sunday - Aware Records (1997 LP, CD)
* Sugareen - Self released / Standard (2000 LP, CD)
* Jawbreaker - Self released / Standard (2004 LP, CD)
* This is the Life - Self released / Standard (2005 EP, CD)
# 1921 Detroit Stars season

The 1921 Detroit Stars baseball team competed in the Negro National League (NNL) during the 1921 baseball season. The Stars compiled a 38–46–1 record (.453) and finished fifth in the NNL.
The Stars played their home games at Mack Park located on the east side of Detroit, about four miles from downtown, at the southeast corner of Fairview Ave. and Mack Ave. The team was owned by Tenny Blount and led by player-manager Pete Hill.

## Key players
### Position players

Second baseman Frank Warfield appeared in 80 games and compiled a .264 batting average. He also tallied 38 walks, boosting his on-base percentage to .346. He led the team with 65 runs scored, 13 stolen bases, and six triples.
Shortstop Bill Riggins appeared in 80 games, compiled a .305 batting average, and led the team with 99 hits, 21 doubles, and 44 RBIs.
Player-manager Pete Hill played right field and appeared in 61 games. He led the team with a .337 batting average, .433 on-base percentage, .667 slugging percentage, 44 RBIs, six triples, and six times hit by pitch. Hill was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006.
First baseman Edgar Wesley appeared in 57 games and compiled a .318 batting average, .384 on-base percentage, and .514 slugging percentage. He led the team with nine home runs.
Third baseman Johnson Hill and compiled a .278 batting average with 69 hits and 18 extra-base hits.
Catcher Bruce Petway appeared in 63 games and compiled a .301 batting average with 68 hits.

### Pitchers

Bill Holland appeared in 31 games, 19 as a starter, and compiled a 13–12 record with a 3.45 earned run average (ERA).
Bill Force appeared in 33 games, 22 as a starter, and compiled a 12–10 record with a 3.94 ERA.
Bill Gatewood appeared in 21 games, 16 as a starter, compiled a 6–7 record, and led the team with a 2.97 ERA. Gatewood also performed well at the plate, compiling a .333 batting average, .377 on-base percentage, and .474 slugging percentage.
Andy Cooper appeared in 27 games, 19 as a starter, and compiled a 6–9 record with a 4.65 ERA.
# 1923 Detroit Stars season

The 1923 Detroit Stars baseball team competed in the Negro National League (NNL) during the 1923 baseball season. The Stars compiled a 41–30 overall record (.577) and 39–27 against NNL opponents. They finished in third place in the NNL.
The Stars played their home games at Mack Park located on the east side of Detroit, about four miles from downtown, at the southeast corner of Fairview Ave. and Mack Ave. The team was owned by Tenny Blount.
The team featured two Baseball Hall of Fame inductees:
* Center fielder Turkey Stearnes compiled a .772 slugging percentage (third in the NNL), 85 RBIs (third in the NNL), 17 home runs (third in the NNL), 70 runs scored (fourth in the NNL), 101 hits (fifth in the NNL), and a .362 batting average (sixth in the NNL).
* Pitcher Andy Cooper compiled a 15–7 record, ranking second in the NNL in games won and fifth in winning percentage. His 3.49 earned run average (ERA) and 12 complete games both ranked eighth in the NNL.
Other key players included:
* Pitcher Bill Force - pitched in 37 games, 18 as a starter, led the team in innings pitched (195), and threw a no-hitter against St. Louis on June 27. He also compiled a .302 batting average, fifth highest on the team.
* First baseman Edgar Wesley - played all 71 games with a .291 batting average and .532 slugging percentage.
* Shortstop Bill Riggins - played all 71 games with a .302 batting average and a .378 on-base percentage.
* Right fielder Clarence Smith - played 65 games with a .314 batting average, 71 hits, seven home runs, and 35 RBIs.
* Left fielder Johnie Watson - played 60 games with a .282 batting average and 69 hits.
* Manager-catcher Bruce Petway - played 46 games with a .312 batting average and a .385 on-base percentage.
* Right fielder Steel Arm Davis - played 34 games with a .338 batting average and .391 on-base percentage.
# Summit Avenue Historic District

Summit Avenue Historic District, also known as the Dunleath Historic District and formally as the Charles B. Aycock Historic District, is a national historic district located at Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 226 contributing buildings in a middle- and upper-class residential section of Greensboro. The houses were largely built between the 1890s and 1930s and include notable examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, American Foursquare, and Bungalow / American Craftsman-style architecture. The Sigmund Sternberger House (1926) is listed separately. Other notable buildings include the John C. Clapp House (c. 1900-1905), Robert L. Potts House (c. 1900-1905), William B. Vaught House (c. 1906), Edgar B. Jennette House (c. 1925-1930), and the Charles B. Aycock School (1922) designed by Starrett & van Vleck.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Sumter Historic District

Sumter Historic District is a national historic district located at Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina. It encompasses 62 contributing buildings in the central business district of Sumter. It includes buildings that primarily date from 1880 to 1912. They are typical of turn-of-the-20th century commercial buildings, using materials such as pressed tin, limestone, and brick. Notable buildings include the Sumter County Courthouse, Sumter Town Hall-Opera House, Lee and Moise Building, Bultman Brothers' Boots and Shoes, Bank of Sumter, and Burns Hardware.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Jon Morosi

Jon Paul Morosi (born May 17, 1982) is an American sportswriter and reporter. Since 2016, he is an on-air personality with MLB Network, including the flagship studio show MLB Tonight. Morosi is also a columnist for MLB.com, as well as an on-air reporter for both FOX Sports and FS1. In addition, he regularly appears on MLB Network Radio on SiriusXM and FOX Sports Radio. Morosi also worked as a Field Level Reporter for 1 2024 ALDS on TBS. In addition to his Major League Baseball duties, Morosi is a reporter for NHL Network.

## Early life

Jon Paul Morosi was born in Marquette, Michigan, and attended Garber High School in Essexville, Michigan, where he was a three-sport athlete and co-editor of the student newspaper. After high school he attended Harvard University, earning a degree in environmental science and public policy. While at Harvard he played four years of junior varsity baseball and covered men's hockey for The Harvard Crimson.

## Journalism career

Prior to joining MLB Network, Morosi was a columnist and national baseball writer for FOXSports.com, beginning in 2009. He was hired in part due to incumbent FOX Sports baseball writer Ken Rosenthal's recommendation, whom he met four years earlier at the 2005 MLB general managers' meeting.
Previously, Morosi was a beat writer for the Detroit Free Press, covering the Tigers from 2006 to 2009. Morosi came to the Free Press after serving as a backup beat writer for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer during the Seattle Mariners' 2005 season. He also spent time at the Boston Globe and Houston Chronicle, among others.
Morosi has a passion for international baseball and the World Baseball Classic in particular. MLB Network, the exclusive rights-holder to the WBC, devoted segments in 2017 to what it termed "J.P. Morosi's International Pastime."
On December 8, 2023, Morosi was the subject of criticism when he claimed that then free agent two-way player, Shohei Ohtani was on a private jet going from Anaheim to Toronto, where he would talk to and possibly sign with the Toronto Blue Jays. This speculation coincided with a post on “X” (formerly Twitter) that went viral earlier in the day of a private jet taking off from Santa Ana, destined for Toronto Pearson International Airport. As it was later found out, the flight was unrelated. It was confirmed that Ohtani was not traveling to Toronto and that he was still residing in Anaheim. On the following day, Ohtani would announce that he signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
# Sussex County Courthouse Historic District

Sussex County Courthouse Historic District is a historic courthouse complex and national historic district located at Sussex, Sussex County, Virginia. The district encompasses four buildings in the complex: the clerk's office (1924), the court house, the County Office Building, jail and the Dillard House (c. 1800). Other buildings are the mid-19th century county treasurer's office and the John Bannister House. The county courthouse building was built in 1828 by Dabney Cosby, and is a two-story, seven-bay, Jeffersonian Classicism style brick building. It has a cross-gable roof with cupola and features a three-bay arcade, one-bay deep with five rounded arches, on its front facade. A six-bay brick addition was built in 1954. The building is one of a number of county courthouses inspired by the architecture of Thomas Jefferson, who employed its builder Dabney Cosby in the building of the University of Virginia.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Sweet Springs Historic District

Sweet Springs Historic District is a national historic district located at Sweet Springs, Saline County, Missouri. The district encompasses 18 contributing buildings in the central business district of Sweet Springs. It developed between about 1875 and 1947, and includes representative examples of Queen Anne and Classical Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the Sweet Springs Post Office (1912), McEntire & Son Jewelry/Post Office (c. 1885), Chemical Bank (c. 1905), and Barbee Lodge 217 AF&AM (c. 1880s, 1919).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997, with a boundary decrease in 2010.
# Sycamore Valley

Sycamore Valley is a historic tobacco plantation house and national historic district located near Grassy Creek, Granville County, North Carolina. The original section of the house was built about 1825. The eight bay frame house consists of a two-story, central block flanked by lower two-story wings. It includes Greek Revival and Georgian / Federal style design elements. Also on the property are the contributing smokehouse, dairy barn, log tobacco barn, a stable, chicken house, corn crib, an packhouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.