OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tabira, Nagasaki

Tabira (田平町, Tabira-chō) was a town located in Kitamatsuura District, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan.

## Population

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 7,829 and a density of 226.21 persons per km². The total area was 34.61 km².

## History

On October 1, 2005, Tabira, along with the town of Ikitsuki, and the village of Ōshima (all from Kitamatsuura District), was merged into the expanded city of Hirado.

### Development

* April 1, 1889—The villages of Tabira and Minamitabira were established.
* April 1, 1954—The villages of Tabira and Minamitabira village were merged and incorporated as the town of Tabira.
* October 1, 2005—Dissolved and merged with Hirado, Ikitsuki, and Ōshima into the expanded city of Hirado.

## Geography

* Mountains: Mount Fukiage
* Islands: Yokoshima - uninhabited island off the coast of Kamata Harbor (inhabited until 1981).
* Rivers: Kubuki river
* Dams: Kubuki dam

### Adjacent municipalities

* Matsuura
* Sasebo

## Administrations
### Former Mayors

* Waseda Tsuguo (4/20/1954 - 4/19/1958)
* Kajikawa Zaiki (4/20/1958 - 4/19/1982)
* Inazawa Kenji (4/20/1982 - 4/19/1998)
* Yamasaki Yuuji (4/20/1998 - 9/30/2005)

### Education system

* Tabira Kita Elementary School
* Tabira Higashi Elementary School
* Tabira minami Elementary School
* Tabira Middle School ja:平戸市立田平中学校
* Nagasaki Pref. Kitamatsuura Agricultural Senior High School ja:長崎県立北松農業高等学校

## Transportation system
### Airports

Nearest airport within Nagasaki Prefecture is Nagasaki Airport in Ōmura.

### Railroads

* Nishi-Kyūshū Line
** Main station: Tabira-Hiradoguchi Station
** Other stations in town: Higashi-Tabira Station - Naka-Tabira Station ja:中田平駅 - Tabira-Hiradoguchi Station - Nishi-Tabira Station

### Highways

No express ways
* Nearest interchange is the Nishi-Kyūshū Expressway ja:西九州自動車道 - Ainoura Nakazato Interchange ja:相浦中里インターチェンジ.

#### Toll Roads

* Hirado Bridge (free of charge since April 1, 2010)

#### National Highways

* Japan National Route 204
** Roadside Station: Hometown of the Insects - Tabira
* Japan National Route 383

#### Prefectural Roads

Nagasaki Prefectural Road 221 Iyoshi Tabira Harbor Line ja:長崎県道221号以善田平港線

## Historic sites, Sightseeing spots, Festivals

The town’s top attraction is Tabira Insect Park. ja:たびら昆虫自然園
Other attractions include
* Satoda Historic Ruins ja:里田原遺跡
* Tabira Chapel ja:田平天主堂
* Tabira Park
* Hirado Bridge
# KAVX

KAVX (91.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to Lufkin, Texas, United States. The station is owned by Lufkin Educational Broadcasting Foundation.
KAVX broadcasts a religious radio format.
The station was assigned the KAVX call sign by the Federal Communications Commission on June 27, 1997.
# Sabal Palm Sanctuary

The Sabal Palm Sanctuary is a 557-acre (225-hectare) nature reserve and bird sanctuary located in the delta of the Rio Grande Valley in Cameron County near Brownsville, Texas. It is noted for being one of the last locations in the Rio Grande Valley with a profuse grove of sabal palms, an edible-heart-bearing palm much prized by pre-Hispanic inhabitants and noted by early explorers. As a relatively habitat-rich remnant of this Valley, it is a prized birdwatching and butterfly watching location for persons interested in the ecology of the Valley and adjacent states of northern Mexico.
The Sabal Palm Sanctuary closely approaches the southernmost point in the state of Texas, and is the southernmost point accessible to the public.

## History and current status

The Sanctuary occupies a parcel of the former Rabb Plantation, a 19th-century sugarcane plantation on the bank of the Rio Grande - at that time, a river deep enough to float light steamboats. The plantation's produce was shipped directly from the riverbank; the successful plantation's Queen Anne mansion, built by Frank and Lillian Rabb in 1891–1892, was adaptively remodeled in 2013 to serve as the Sanctuary's visitor center.
With modern transportation, much of the Valley's land was replanted for industrial citrus farming. In 1971, the Sanctuary parcel became the property of the National Audubon Society, which continued to own it as of 2015. In 2010, the Gorgas Science Foundation, a Valley-based nonprofit organization, leased the Sanctuary from the Society to operate and interpret it for the public.
The Sanctuary currently operates approximately 5 miles (8 km) of signed nature trails through the palm grove and adjacent habitats, including an old oxbow lake that is currently evolving into a wetland resaca. Other trails visit a butterfly garden and the shore of the Rio Grande.
* A Yellow-billed cuckoo (Coccyzus americanus) in the Sabal Palm Sanctuary
* Mesquite woodlands in Sabal Palm Sanctuary (11 April 2016).
* Old growth sabal palm (Sabal mexicana) grove, Sabal Palm Sanctuary (11 April 2016).
* Buff-bellied Hummingbird (Amazilia yucatanensis), Sabal Palm Bird Sanctuary (21 September 2015).
# Borders Farm

The Borders Farm is a historic farm district at 31-38 North Road in Foster, Rhode Island. It includes two adjacent farms, covering nearly 200 acres (81 ha) of land. The George Phillips Farm, located at 31 North Road, includes an 18th-century house and several outbuildings dating to the 19th and early 20th centuries, as well as the foundational remnants of several older structures. The Allen Hill Farm, whose late-18th century house is located at 41 North Road, includes a second house adjacent to the first, as well as a carriage shed, barn, and farm shed, all of 19th-century origin with some 20th-century alterations. Although the two farms were long in separate families, they were acquired by the Borders family and combined into a single operation in the mid-20th century.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Skycrest, Lexington

Skycrest is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It takes its name from its location on a ridge between Wolf Run Creek and Vaughns Branch Creek that provides a panoramic view downtown Lexington. Its boundaries are Della Drive to the north, Beacon Hill Drive to the west, Furlong Drive and Spring Meadows Drive to the south, and Harrodsburg Road to the east.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.176 square miles (0.46 km$^2$)
* Population: 781
* Population density: 4,446 people per square mile
* Median household income: $48,490
* Median age: 30.9

## Public school districts

* Elementary: Picadome
* Middle: Jessie Clark
* High: Lafayette
# Lawson Tama Stadium

Lawson Tama Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Honiara, Solomon Islands. It is used mostly for football matches. The stadium is unique as the stand is built into the hillside so there is no official capacity but no more than 20,000 would fit the surrounding grassland. The stadium hosted the 2012 OFC Nations Cup and inaugural Mini South Pacific Games in July 1981.

## History

Following the establishment of the British Solomon Islands Amateur Sports Association following a meeting in August 1961, the government allocated an area near the town's hospital. The ground was initially known as the Town Sports Ground, and preparation work was completed in early 1964. In 1965 plans were made to build a pavilion and other facilities.
As Honiara expanded, the ground became more central. It was suggested that the ground should be renamed, with the "Hospital Ground" being one suggestion. Eventually it was named after Eric Lawson, who was heavily involved in helping to establish it.
# Jones Mills, Pennsylvania

Jones Mills is an unincorporated community in Donegal Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States . The community is located along Pennsylvania Routes 31 and 381, 2.8 miles (4.5 km) east-southeast of Donegal. Jones Mills has a post office with ZIP code 15646, which opened on May 23, 1850.
# Kujō Michitaka

Kujō Michitaka (九条 道孝, June 11, 1839 – January 4, 1906), son of regent Kujō Hisatada and adopted son of his brother, Kujō Yukitsune, was a kuge or Japanese court noble of the late Edo period and politician of the early Meiji era who served as a member of the House of Peers. One of his daughters, Sadako married Emperor Taishō. He was the maternal grandfather of Emperor Showa.
In the bakumatsu period, Kujō supported the Shogunate policy as one of highest courtier of the imperial court and hence lost the power at the very beginning of Meiji restoration when the annihilation of the Shogunate was announced on January 3, 1868. His right to show at the imperial court was halted. Soon later in the same year he was rehabilitated and appointed of the clan master of the Fujiwara clan.
During the Boshin War, he had nominal leadership of the imperial army's Northern Pacification Command (奥羽鎮撫総督府), and spent the latter part of the war in northern Japan.
He was elevated to princedom in 1869 as the family head of the Kujō family, when the Meiji government founded the Kazoku peerage system.

## Family

* Father: Kujō Hisatada
* Mother: Karahashi Meiko (1796–1881)
* Foster Father: Kujō Yukitsune (1823–1859)
* Wife: Sō Kazuko
* Concubine: Noma Ikuko
* Children:
** Kujo Michizane (1870–1933)
** Noriko (1878–1901) married Prince Yamashina Kikumaro by Ikuko
** Kujo Sekiyuki
** Kazuko (1882–1911) married Otani Kozui
** Empress Teimei married Emperor Taishō by Ikuko
** Ryuko married Shibutani Ryukyo
** Kinuko married Otani Koaki

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Kujō Michitaka :
# KAYO (FM)

KAYO is a classic country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Wasilla, Alaska, serving the Mat-Su Valley. KAYO is owned and operated by Alpha Media LLC. Its studios are located in Anchorage (two blocks west of Dimond Center), and its transmitter is in Lazy Mountain, Alaska.
# Milton Center Historic District

The Milton Center Historic District encompasses the historic 19th-century village center of Milton in the northwestern part of the town of Litchfield, Connecticut, United States. Basically linear, it stretches from Milton Cemetery in the west to the junction of Milton and Shearshop Roads in the east, including houses, churches, schools, and the remains of industrial sites. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The village of Milton was settled around 1740, and was first known as West Farms. David Welch, one of the early arrivals, built a house in about 1756 that still stands near the eastern end of the village. He was a merchant who also processed iron on his property. Other early residents dammed the branches of the Shepaug River to operate sawmills, gristmills, and other water-powered industry. The small settlement was formally granted parish status by the town in 1768, and its first church was built in 1791. The village flourished until the mid-19th century, after which it declined, bypassed by the railroads and technological advances reducing dependence on water power.
The historic district is basically linear, extending east-west along Milton Road, from the cemetery in the west to the junction of Shearshop Road in the east. The focal point is at this eastern junction, where there is a triangular green and the Trinity Church. The 1791 Congregational Church is a short way to the west. Other notable buildings in the district include the Milton Academy and a Milton District School. Two bridges cross over the East branch of the Shepaug River, and there are archaeological remnants of the water-powered industries. The district is embedded in a larger locally designated district that encompasses 150 buildings.

## Notable person

* Amy Archer-Gilligan, serial killer
# Borikenophis variegatus

The Mona racer (Borikenophis variegatus) is a species of snake in the family Colubridae that is endemic to Isla de Mona in Puerto Rico.
# Slack Farmstead

Slack Farmstead is a historic farm complex and national historic district located at Mexico in Oswego County, New York. The district includes four contributing structures; the farmhouse, a dairy barn (1870), granary (c. 1850) and a hen house (c. 1910). Also on the property are a contributing stone wall, hand-dug well, and farm pond. The farmhouse is a five-bay, 1+1⁄2-story frame building with a gable roof built about 1838.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Thomaz Farkas

Thomas Jorge Farkas, born Farkas Tamás György (October 17, 1924 – March 26, 2011), was a Hungarian-born Brazilian photographer and film producer.
Born in Budapest, Farkas grew up in São Paulo, where his parents emigrated in 1930, when he was under 7 years old. His father, Desiderio Farkas, was a founding partner of the Fotoptica company, which he eventually led. He studied engineering at the University of São Paulo – where he met lifelong friend Moishe V. – but ended up opting for a career in photography, mainly because, from a very young age, Farkas was actively involved in photography while working at his father's business. Later he was one of the most active photographers of the Foto Cine Club Bandeirante, to which he joined with only 18 years old, in 1942, two years after its formation. During the dictatorship of the 1960s, in his country he became involved in making documentaries, with his humanistic approach.
In 1968, he embarked, with a group of photographers and filmmakers, on a journey through his country to document its traditions. Among his works, the documentation of the inauguration of the city of Brasília stands out. In 1979 he created the São Paulo Photo Gallery, exclusively for the exhibition of photographic work. He dedicated an important part of his career to training, as a professor of photography, photojournalism and cinema at the School of Communications and Arts of the University of São Paulo. He was also a producer of documentaries, among which Brasil Verdade, Jânio a 24 Quadros, and Coronel Delmiro Gouveia.
# Slip (needlework)

In needlework, a slip is a design representing a cutting or specimen of a plant, usually with flowers or fruit and leaves on a stem. Most often, slip refers to a plant design stitched in canvaswork (pettipoint), cut out, and applied to a woven background fabric. By extension, slip may also mean any embroidered or canvaswork motif, floral or not, mounted to fabric in this way.
Isolated motifs arranged in rows are common in English embroidery from the 14th to the 17th centuries, and small floral slips were the most popular.

## Technique and inspiration

The name slip as used in needlework derives from the horticultural sense, where it describes a cutting of a plant used for grafting.
Canvaswork floral slips and other motifs appliquéd to a woven background fabric such as velvet or damask became common in England from the mid-14th century, replacing the all-over embroidery of Opus Anglicanum. These were worked with silk thread in tent stitch on linen canvas, cut out, and applied to the ground fabric, often with an outline and embellishments of couched thread or cord or other embroidery. Slips were also appliquéd of rich fabrics on plainer ones, similarly detailed with couched cord and embroidery. This style of decoration is characteristic of later medieval ecclesiastical embroidery (and probably of domestic embroidery as well, although little of this survives). Following the dissolution of the monasteries during the English Reformation, rich vestments were cut up and the fabrics and motifs reused to make secular furnishings. Appliquéd slips of both old fabric and new canvaswork are characteristic of domestic textiles such as chair covers, cushions, and especially wall hangings and bed curtains throughout the Elizabethan and Jacobean eras.
Elizabethan slips were based on the woodcut illustrations in herbals and flower paintings, such as Jacques Le Moyne's La Clef de Champs, William Turner's A New Herball (published in three parts, 1551-1568), Henry Lyte's A niewe Herball (1578), and John Gerard's Great Herbal (1597), and were intentionally naturalistic. Slip motifs are also seen in blackwork embroidery, worked in silk, and in Jacobean embroidery and crewel embroidery in silk and wool.
As a New Year's Day gift to Anne of Denmark in January 1619, Lady Anne Clifford sent a cushion of cloth of silver, embroidered with the royal arms of Denmark, and decorated with "slips of tent stitch". The cushion may have intended to complement a cloth of silver bed with the Danish arms owned by the Queen.
By the first quarter of the 17th century, simpler designs for slips were being published in books of patterns specifically for embroidery, like Richard Shorleyker's A Scholehouse for the Needle (1632).
# Svit+

Svit+ (Світ+) is a Ukrainian travel and lifestyle television channel owned by 1+1 Media. The channel broadcasts reruns of The World Inside Out and other travel-related shows produced by the company, showing Ukraine and the rest of the world, as well as international lifestyle shows. The primary target is the 18-34 demographic.

## History

On 31 October 2023, 1+1 Media as Vision 3 won a license to operate the channel on Zeonbud's terrestrial television platform on multiplex 7. It was initially scheduled to be a female interest channel.
The National Radio and Television Council registered the license on 24 October 2024, under the definitive name of Svit+.
Broadcasts started on 1 November 2024 on the DVB-T2 LCN 45 on multiplex 7. The new channel was made available for free to operators until 1 January 2025, after which interested carriers would use the slot formerly occupied by the Ukrainian version of Comedy Central, which was set to close in 2025. Operators such as Triolan only received the channel when Comedy Central Ukraine closed.

## Programming

The channel initially relies on programming from 1+1 Media's back catalog, including reruns of every episode of Dmytro Komarov's The World Inside Out. As part of the launch schedule, the channel also aired reruns of the Netflix reality makeover series Dream Home Makeover originally aired on linear TV on TET. The channel plans to include foreign-made travel shows in 2025.
# San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation Demonstration Garden

The San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation Demonstration Garden is a public teaching-research garden with just over an acre of plantings and displays that showcase water conservation through a series of themed gardens and exhibits located at California State University, San Bernardino. While located on the Cal State campus in San Bernardino, the Garden was not built with any state resources. Rather, it was made possible by major gifts from three local donors: the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District (now called the West Valley Water District), the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians and the Inland Empire Resource Conservation District, with additional donations from a variety of smaller donors and in-kind contributions of labor, supplies and expertise.

## History

About two years in the planning and building, the San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation Demonstration garden is a partnership between the university, its Water Resources Institute (WRI) and several community partners who were seeking to educate San Bernardino Valley residents about ways to lower their outdoor water consumption and offer research opportunities to the WRI.
A state mandate adopted in 2009 compels urban water supplies to achieve a 20 percent per capita reduction by 2020. One way to do this is by replacing irrigated grass with water-wise landscaping, but there is a lack of knowledge about planning, building and maintaining these landscapes, along with the misconception that saving water on landscapes limits homeowners to cacti. That is not the case, and the demonstration garden is a colorful testament to the variety of looks available.
# Girls High School (Atlanta)

Girls' High School was one of seven schools opened in 1872 as part of the original public school system in Atlanta, Georgia, US.
Girls' High began in the John Neal/William Lyon Mansion, used by General William T. Sherman as his headquarters during his occupation of Atlanta. The site of the mansion at Mitchell and Washington Streets is now occupied by City Hall.
A superb school academically, Girls' High was the only public high school in Atlanta exclusively for girls. Seventy-one girls received diplomas from the school at the graduation exercises in May 1911. In 1919, two graduates received scholarships for Barnard College.
In 1925, Girls' High School moved into one of 18 new buildings in the 14th district, paid for by a massive bond issue. The school boasted the following amenities:
* 104 rooms, including science halls, laboratories, a business department, sewing rooms, a library, an art department, music room, and outdoor classrooms on the third level
* A model apartment containing a living/dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchenette
* 20 classrooms and individual offices for 39 teachers
* A school bank cage, part of the business department, which encouraged the girls to save and simultaneously gave them an opportunity to learn the banking business
In 1947, Atlanta high schools became co-educational. Renamed Roosevelt High School for US President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the school continued until 1985, when it was combined with Hoke Smith Technical School. A new school building was established on Glenwood Avenue, just below the old school buildings, where it still stands. Since then, the original building has been converted into an apartment complex.

## Notable alumni

* Corinne Stocker Horton (1871–1947), elocutionist, journalist, newspaper editor, and clubwoman
# Slickville Historic District

The Slickville Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Salem Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses ninety contributing buildings and one contributing structure that are located in the unincorporated village of Slickville. The Cambria Steel Company built this mining town between 1916 and 1923. The contributing resources include workers' and managers' housing, four utilitarian mine-related buildings, a church, a school, a pump house, and a company store. The company-built community was later acquired by Bethlehem Steel, which operated Slick Mine No. 91 after 1923.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.