OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shelden Avenue Historic District

The Shelden Avenue Historic District is a commercial historic district located along Shelden, Lake, & Montezuma Avenues in Houghton, Michigan. The district contains 43 contributing buildings (including the Douglass House and the Shelden-Dee Block, both separately listed) in an area of 22 acres. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## History

The structures in the Shelden Avenue Historic District range in age from the 1870s to the 1980s, but were primarily built in 1880-1910, during the copper boom that brought waves of workers into the Keweenaw Peninsula.

## Description

The Shelden Avenue Historic District contains the western Upper Peninsula's largest concentration of architecturally significant commercial buildings. The district includes primarily commercial structures, but warehouses, lodge halls, municipal buildings, a movie theater, and a railroad passenger depot are also included within the district's boundaries. The structures are built in a range of architectural styles, including Late Victorian commercial, Richardsonian Romanesque, Sullivanesque, Renaissance Revival, Prairie School, and gable-roofed vernacular buildings. Nearly all of the most significant structures were designed by architects from outside of the immediate area—typically from Detroit, Chicago, and Marquette, including the firms of Charlton, Gilbert and DeMar and Henry L. Ottenheimer. The structures range between one and four stories in height, and are in general constructed from local materials including waste rock from copper mines and native red sandstone.

## Gallery

* Corner of Sheldon and Isle Royale, looking west
* Corner of Sheldon and Huron
* Corner of Sheldon and Huron, looking west
* Sheldon, west of Huron
# Sherman Heights, San Diego

32°25′26″N 117°05′00″W﻿ / ﻿32.4238°N 117.0832°W﻿ / 32.4238; -117.0832
Sherman Heights is an urban neighborhood in central San Diego, California, bordered by Golden Hill to the north, Grant Hill to the east, East Village to the west, and Logan Heights to the south. It is part of the Southeastern Planning Area.
The Sherman Heights neighborhood has the following roadways as boundaries: Martin Luther King Jr. Freeway to the north, 25th Street to the east, Imperial Avenue to the south, and Interstate 5 to the west.

## History

Sherman Heights takes its name from its original developer and later San Diego mayor Matthew Sherman, who purchased the land just east of downtown San Diego in 1867. Villa Montezuma, a large Victorian home built for musician and spiritualist Jesse Shepard in 1887, has been operated as a house museum, and is owned by the City of San Diego.
Sherman Heights has been the site of succeeding waves of immigrants to San Diego, beginning with Germans in the 1920s, Japanese through the 1940s, Africans through the 1970s, and Mexicans throughout the history of the city. The neighborhood has been designated a historic district by the City of San Diego.

## Demographics

Sherman Heights is a diverse neighborhood and home to one of the highest concentrations of Latinos in the city. Current demographics for the neighborhood are as follows: people of Hispanic/Latino heritage make up 75.6%, followed by non-Hispanic Whites at 16.4%, African-Americans at 4.1%, Asian at 1.8%, Mixed Race at 1.8% and others at 0.3%

## In popular culture

Cholo Goth originated in Sherman Heights by electronic rock duo Prayers, which was founded by Sherman Heights native, Leafar Seyer, and Tijuana native, Dave Parley. Leafar Seyer (also known as Rafael Reyes) is a member of the Sherman 27th Street Grant Hill Park gang ("Sherman GHP"), a Sureño gang, and has earned levels of immunity and protection during their shows, one notably from rival gang areas like San Jose, a Norteño stronghold, due in part to the rival gang's mutual respect of the band's music and representation of Mexican culture.
# Alexis Bonabes, Marquess of Rougé

Bonabes Louis Victurnien, Marquess of Rougé, Peer of France, (31 January 1778 in Paris – 29 March 1839 in Paris) was a French military officer and statesman.

## Early life

Born on 31 January 1778 in Paris, he was the son of Bonabes Alexis, Marquess of Rougé, and Natalie Victurnienne, Marchioness of Rougé. His younger brother was Adrien, Count of Rougé.

## Career

In 1794, he entered the service of Austria as aide-de-camp to the Prince von Waldeck. The same year he joined the Mortemart regiment (led by his uncle the Duke de Mortemart of the French émigré army).
With the restoration of the House of Bourbon, he was appointed Adjutant-Major of the King's Swiss Guards, and he received the cross of the military order of Saint Louis. During the Hundred Days, he followed Louis XVIII into exile; as a reward, he was later promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Commander of the French Column of the Royal Swiss. In 1815, he was raised to the Hereditary Peerage with the title of Marquis. He later refused to swear allegiance to Louis Philippe and resigned his commission in 1830.

## Personal life

In April 1804, he married Alexandrine Célestine Zoé Emmanuelle Thimarette de Crussol d'Uzes (1785–1866), daughter of Emmanuel de Crussol, 10th Duke of Uzès, premier Peer of France, and of Amable Emilie de Châtillon. Together, they had six children:
* Aldéric, Comte de Rougé (1805–1805)
* Théodorite, Marquis de Rougé (1806–1864)
* Victurnienne de Rougé (1806–1879)
* Hervé de Rougé, Marquis du Plessis-Bellière (1809–1888)
* Louis-Bonabes, Comte de Rougé (1813–1880)
* Marie-Thérèse de Rougé (1817–1841)
He died on March 29, 1838, at the age of sixty.
# Sherwood Family Estate

Sherwood Family Estate is a historic farm and national historic district located at Delhi in Delaware County, New York. The district contains four contributing buildings and one contributing site. It was developed over the period 1801 to about 1925 and is composed of six estate buildings, a designed landscape, and an agricultural landscape. Buildings include the residence, ice house, garage, laundry, and spring house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Larry Walther

Larry Walther (born January 9, 1946) is an American politician who served as the 40th Treasurer of Arkansas from August 2023 to January 2025. He was appointed to the position by Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders on August 3, 2023, after his predecessor, Mark Lowery, died of a stroke.

## Career

In 2003, Walther was appointed director of the Arkansas Economic Development Commission (AEDC) by then-governor Mike Huckabee.
In 2008, he was nominated and confirmed as the director of the U.S. Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) by then-president George W. Bush. In 2011, Walther served under a second president when he was nominated and confirmed to serve on the board of directors for the Export-Import Bank of the United States by Barack Obama.
In 2015, Walther was appointed Chief Fiscal Officer for the State of Arkansas and director of the state's Department of Finance and Administration.
On August 7, 2023, Walther was sworn in as the state treasurer of Arkansas. He served in the position until the 2024 elections in which John Thurston was elected to the position.

## Personal life

Walther's wife of 53 years, Janice, died in May 2023.
# Ernesto Bark

Ernst Moritz Heinrich Bark Schultz (1858–1922), known as Ernesto Bark, was a Livonian writer, journalist and political activist based in Spain. He took part in the Bohemian scene in Madrid.

## Biography

Born on 23 March 1858 in Kaava, Laiuse, in the vicinity of Dorpart in Estonia, then part of the Russian Empire. Regarding his self-identification, aside from presenting himself as a Livonian, he declared to have three nationalities: "the German one from an ethnographic standpoint, the Russian one from a political standpoint (and unfortunately) and the Spanish one because of affection and love". In any case, he also contextually self-identified as a Baltic German in his writings. He even declared to be "Polish" on some occasions. Pío Baroja dubbed him as a "Latvian revolutionary". He took studies in Riga, Leipzig, Munich and Berlin.
Involved in Baltic nationalist propaganda, he founded the clandestine newspaper Der Baltische Föderalist in Switzerland in 1883, whose success reportedly led to a deportation to Siberia.
He settled in Spain circa 1884 (after a previous brief stay in 1882). He lived for a time in Alicante, then in Madrid. He worked as writer for Germinal [es], as well as correspondent for Köln Zeitung and National Zeitung [de]. He also earned a living in Spain as teacher of foreign languages. During his time in Madrid, he supported, along his friend Isidoro López Lapuya [es], Jewish immigrants coming from Russia. A noted polemicist vis-à-vis his political activity, espousing republican-socialist ideas, Bark held feuds with Pablo Iglesias Posse and Juan Montseny Carret (Federico Urales). A close acquaintance of Alejandro Sawa, the character Basilio Soulinake in Ramón María del Valle-Inclán's Luces de bohemia is based on Bark.
He became a member of the Radical Party circa 1910. He was a great friend of Alejandro Lerroux, leader of the party, freemason, and later Prime Minister of Spain.
Several tentative death dates, ranging from 1914 to 1924 have been reported in sources. He actually died in his home in Madrid located at Calle de Ayala 57 on 24 October 1922, as it is reported in several obituaries published in newspapers such as La Libertad or El Liberal. Instead of the Civil Cemetery [es], he was buried on the next day in the Almudena Cemetery following the Catholic rite professed by his wife Matilde Cabello, with whom he had six children.
He was the uncle of Pyotr Bark, minister of Finance of Nicholas II from 1914 to 1917.
# Arylide yellow

Arylide yellow, also known as Hansa yellow and monoazo yellow, is a family of organic compounds used as pigments. They are primarily used as industrial colorants including plastics, building paints and inks. They are also used in artistic oil paints, acrylics and watercolors. These pigments are usually semi-transparent and range from orange-yellow to yellow-greens. Related organic pigments are the diarylide pigments. Overall, these pigments have partially displaced the toxic cadmium yellow in the marketplace. Painters such as Alexander Calder and Jackson Pollock are known to have employed arylide yellow in their artworks.

## Production

The compound is obtained by azo coupling of aniline and acetoacetanilide or their derivatives. The class of compounds was discovered in Germany in 1909. The initially formed diazo compound tautomerizes to give a ketohydrazone, which features extended pi-conjugation.
    formation of Hansa pigments by diazotization followed by tautomerization

## Examples

Members of this class include:
* Pigment Yellow 6 (CAS# 2512-29-0), derived from 2-nitrotoluene (diazonium precursor) and aniline (acetoacetanilide precursor) to produce medium yellows.
* Pigment Yellow 3, derived from 4-chloro-2-nitroaniline (diazonium precursor) and 2-chloroaniline (acetoacetanilide precursor) to produce greenish-yellows.
* Pigment Yellow 61 a lake pigment
* Pigment Yellow 74, derived from 2-methoxy-4-nitroaniline (diazonium precursor) and 2-methoxyaniline (acetoacetanilide precursor) to produce greenish-yellows.
* Pigment Yellow 97, which contains the phenylaminosulfonyl substituent, which confers particularly high fastness.

## Artists Pigments

Several monoazo yellows are used as artists' pigments, frequently marketed under the names 'Hansa' or Arylide. These include:
* PY1
* PY2
* PY3 Hansa Yellow Light or Lemon Yellow
* PY4
* PY5
* PY6
* PY10
* PY60
* PY65 Hansa Yellow Deep or Indian Yellow
* PY74 Hansa Yellow Medium or Primary Yellow
* PY82
* PY97 Hansa Yellow Medium or Hansa Yellow Deep
# Thomas Buryton

Thomas Buryton (fl. 1383–1399) of Hereford, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Hereford in February 1383, 1391, 1393, September 1397 and 1399.
# Jamshed Ahmed

Jamshed Ahmed (born 10 December 1988) is a Pakistani left-arm swing bowler. As well as playing first-class cricket, he was part of the pace attack that lead Pakistan to the 2006 U-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka.
# Edmund Sears

Edmund Hamilton Sears (April 6, 1810 – January 14, 1876) was an American Unitarian parish minister and author who wrote a number of theological works influencing 19th-century liberal Protestants. Today, Sears is primarily known as the man who penned the words to "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" in 1849. It has been sung to two tunes, one by Richard Storrs Willis and another adapted by Arthur Sullivan from a traditional English air.
Sears originally wrote the song as a melancholy reflection on his times while a minister in Wayland, Massachusetts, US. However, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" has since become a popular Christmas carol.

## Biography

Born on April 6, 1810, the youngest of three sons of Joseph and Lucy (Smith) Sears, Edmund grew up on a farm within sight of the Berkshire Hills, in Sandisfield, Massachusetts. Sears attended Union College, in Schenectady, New York, where he was a member of the Delta Phi fraternity. Following graduation from Union in 1834, Sears studied law for nine months under a lawyer in Sandisfield. He attended Harvard Divinity School, graduating in 1837 and began to preach as a missionary in Toledo, Ohio, remaining nearly a year. He served the Greater Boston Unitarian congregation in Wayland, and then a larger congregation in Lancaster. After seven years of hard work, he suffered a breakdown and returned to Wayland. He wrote "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" while serving as a part-time preacher in Wayland.
In addition to the above noted hymn, Sears authored the following publications: Fire-side Colloquies (1847); Regeneration (1853); Calm on the Listening Ear of Night; Pictures of the Olden Time (1857); Athanasia (1858); and Sermons and Songs of the Christian Life (1875). With Rev. R. Ellis he edited The Monthly Religious Magazine for twelve years.
Sears found Christ best presented in the Gospel of John. The Fourth Gospel the Heart of Christ (1872) was his most widely read work.
Sears preached the equality of women and men. After the Fugitive Slave Law was passed, Sears declared from his pulpit that "when the human and the Divine law were in conflict it was the duty of all to obey the latter." On Sunday, June 16, 1856, Sears delivered a sermon entitled "Discourse" which not only condemned chattel slavery as evil, but also the slaveholders whom he called the "slave power". The sermon was deemed to be such a strong argument against slavery that it was published and circulated as a pamphlet by Massachusetts abolitionists. "When wrong has become so organized as to make the state its permanent body", said Sears, then the state's functions and the men holding offices do the bidding of wrong and of evil. Sears continued, "humanity dies out of it [the state], and demonism becomes its life and soul".
He died January 14, 1876, in Weston, Massachusetts.
# La Reine High School

La Reine High School (LRHS) was an all-girls' Catholic high school in Suitland in unincorporated Prince George's County, Maryland, under the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington.
Its students lived in Maryland and Washington, D.C.
The school opened in 1960. In 1992 it closed, with its students going to Bishop McNamara High School, previously only for boys. The school's stained glass windows, which were created in the 1950s, were given to Our Lady of the Presentation Catholic Church in Poolesville, Maryland.
# Minami-Juku Station

Minami Juku Station (南宿駅, Minami-Juku-eki) is a train station located in the city of Hashima, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Meitetsu.

## Lines

Minami Juku Station is a station on the Takehana Line, and is located 5.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kasamatsu.

## Station layout

Minami Juku Station has two ground-level side platforms connected by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meitetsu Takehana Line | For Shin-Hashima |
| 2 | ■ Meitetsu Takehana Line | For Meitetsu Gifu |

## History

Minami Juku Station opened on June 25, 1921.

## Surrounding area

* Azuka Elementary School
# Hashima-shiyakusho-mae Station

Hashima-shiyakusho-mae Station (羽島市役所前駅, Hashima-shiyakusho-mae-eki) is a railway station located in the city of Hashima, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Meitetsu.

## Lines

Hashima-shiyakusho-mae Station is a station on the Takehana Line, and is located 9.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kasamatsu.

## Station layout

Hashima-shiyakusho-mae Station has one ground-level island platform connected by a level crossing. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Takehana Line | For Shin-Hashima |
| 2 | ■ Takehana Line | For Kasamatsu and Meitetsu Gifu |

## History

Hashima-shiyakusho-mae Station opened on April 4, 1929 as Takehana Station (竹鼻駅). It was named Nishi-Takehana Station (西竹鼻駅) on January 1, 1951, and became Hashima Station (羽島駅) in on April 1, 1959. It was renamed to its present name on December 11, 1982.

## Surrounding area

* Hashima City Hall
* Hashima High School
* Takehana Junior High School
# Benjamin F. Hardaway

Benjamin Franklin Hardaway (July 17, 1865 – July 9, 1955) was an officer serving in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Hardaway was born July 17, 1865, in Benleyville, Kentucky, and, after entering the army in April 1886, worked his way up to the rank of sergeant while in Company C, 17th U.S. Infantry. On July 31, 1891, he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant and then to first lieutenant April 26, 1898 before being sent to fight in the Spanish–American War with the 17th U.S. Infantry. While his unit was fighting at El Caney, Cuba, July 1, 1898, he received the Medal of Honor for assisting in the rescue of wounded while under heavy fire from the enemy. He received his medal on June 21, 1899. He remained in the army after the war and was promoted to the rank of captain on February 2, 1901. He retired with the rank of colonel in February 1919.
Hardaway died July 9, 1955, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, in Arlington, Virginia.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: First Lieutenant, 17th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At El Caney, Cuba, 1 July 1898. Entered service at:______. Birth: Benleyville, Ky. Date of issue: 21 June 1899.
Citation
   Gallantly assisted in the rescue of the wounded from in front of the lines and under heavy fire from the enemy.
# Dadić

Dadić (Croatian pronunciation:) is a Bosnian and Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edi Dadić (born 1993), Croatian cross country skier
* Ivan Dadić (born 1944), Croatian academic
* Ivona Dadic (born 1993), Austrian heptathlete of Croatian descent
* Mijo Dadić (born 1981), Croatian footballer
* Pavo Dadić (born 1969), Bosnian footballer
# Cole School and Gymnasium

Cole School and Gymnasium in Boise, Idaho, was a 2-story, stucco over brick school building with stone trim. The year of construction was likely 1903, although in an annual report issued by the Boise School District 1972–73, the year was given as 1908. Above the main entry of a 1951 addition to the building was written, "Cole Elementary Est. 1888." The buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1982.

## History

Orric and Ella (Bown) Cole donated part of their farmland for construction of a school on March 30, 1888, and the original Cole School was constructed in that year. Ella Cole taught at the school during its first five years. By 1891 Cole School was part of School District 29, and it may have been the only school in the district.
By 1903 Cole School was part of School District 5, and a new school building had been designed by architects Campbell & Wayland. Contractor I. J. Allen constructed the 2-story, 8-room brick schoolhouse. It opened in November, 1903, with Professor John H. Kruger as principal. The building featured a hipped roof and secondary hipped roofs at each corner, with a central bell tower above and behind a small, hipped gable with dormer centered above the Romanesque entry.
Cole School became a stop on the Intermountain Electric Railway, later the Boise Interurban Railway, in 1904.
In 1937 Tourtellotte & Hummel designed a 2-story Art Deco gymnasium and cafeteria adjacent to the school, and in 1951 a 1-story addition to the school was constructed.
Cole School was annexed into the Independent School District of Boise City in 1948.
In 1975 the Boise School District identified three school sites, Garfield, Campus, and Cole, as being "hazardous and noisy locations for elementary schools." Of these, only Garfield School remains. Campus School was closed in 1990 and became part of Boise State University.
A bell was installed in the tower at Cole School.
Cole School closed on June 5, 2008, and the school district announced plans for demolition. A committee of preservationists and local activists tried to save the school, but it was demolished in November, 2009.
# Milojević

Milojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Милојевић, pronounced) is a Serbian surname derived from a masculine given name Miloje. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksa Milojević (born 2000), Serbian footballer
* Dejan Milojević (1977–2024), Serbian basketball player
* Goran Milojević (born 1964), Serbian football midfielder
* Ljubiša Milojević (born 1967), Serbian football player
* Miloje Milojević (1884–1946), Serbian composer, conductor, pianist, pedagogue, music critic, and musical writer
* Miloš Milojević (lawyer) (1840–1897), Serbian lawyer, writer and politician
* Miloš Milojević (footballer) (born 1982), Serbian footballer and manager
* Nemanja Milojević (born 1998), Greek-Serbian footballer
* Nikola Milojević (born 1981), Serbian football goalkeeper
* Nikola Milojević (born 1995), Serbian tennis player
* Vladan Milojević (born 1970), Serbian footballer and manager
* Zvonko Milojević (born 1971), Serbian football player
# Slavomír

Slavomír is a Czech and a Slovak masculine given name. It may refer to:
* Slavomir of Moravia, medieval duke
* Slavomír Bališ, Slovak football player
* Slavomír Bartoň, Czech ice hockey player
* Slavomír Kňazovický, Slovak sprint canoeist
* Slavomír Kica, Slovak football player
* Slavomír Pavličko, Slovak ice hockey player
* Jan Slavomír Tomíček, Czech writer
# Ninth Ward (disambiguation)

The 9th Ward of New Orleans is a distinctive region of New Orleans, Louisiana.
9th Ward, Ninth Ward, or Ward 9 may also refer to:
* 9th Ward Pickin Parlor, a 2006 studio album by Shawn Mullins
* Lower Ninth Ward, a neighborhood of the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
* Ninth Ward, a 2010 novel by Jewell Parker Rhodes
* Prince George's County, Maryland (nickname: "Ward 9"), a county in the U.S. state of Maryland
* Ward 9, St. Louis City, an aldermanic ward in St. Louis, Missouri
* Knoxdale-Merivale Ward, Ottawa (also known as Ward 9)
* Ward 9 Davenport, a Ward in Toronto
* 9th ward, Chicago, an aldermanic ward in Chicago
# Predslava Volodimerovna

Predslava Volodimerovna (Ukrainian: Предслава Володимирівна, romanized: Predslava Volodymyrivna; Polish: Przedsława Włodzimierzówna; Russian: Предслава Владимировна, romanized: Predslava Vladimirovna 981/984 – c. 1040) was a princess from Kievan Rus', daughter of Volodimer' I of Kiev and Rogned', concubine of Bolesław I the Brave, and sister of Yaroslav the Wise. She is one of the few named women who appear in the Primary Chronicle (PVL).
The two mentions are variations of the same account under the year 1015, in columns 135–136 and 140–141:
* "At this moment, Yaroslav received from Predslava the tidings of [their] father's death, and Yaroslav sent [someone] to Gleb, saying: 'Do not set out, your father (136) has died and your brother has been murdered by Svyatopolk."
* "The same night news came from Kiev sent by his sister Predslava: "Your father has died and Svyatopolk settled in Kiev. He has killed Boris, and has sent [men] against Gleb. (141) Be exceedingly on your guard against him." (In Ipa, Xle and Rad: "settled in Kiev, having sent [men] to kill Boris and Gleb.")