OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Center Meeting House and Common

The Center Meeting House and Common is a historic meeting house at 476 Main Street in Oxford, Maine. The town of Oxford was incorporated in 1829, and the common was laid out soon thereafter. The meeting house, which served as a home for a diversity of religious congregations as well as town meetings, was built in 1830. Significant locally for their cultural and political history, they were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Description

The meeting house is a rectangular wood frame structure with a gable roof, resting on a granite block foundation. It stands on the common, a parcel of land now reduced to 1.35 acres (0.55 ha) from its original 3, near the junction of Maine State Routes 26 and 121. The common is a large grassy area fringed at the non-street edges with mature trees.
The meeting house is sheathed in clapboards, and faces east. Its exterior appearance is fairly typical for Federal styles meeting houses of the period, except that its windows have Gothic Revival lancet point arches. The main facade is symmetrically arranged, with a pair of entry doors, topped by louvered lancet arches with moulded surrounds. There are two sash windows between the doors, and two above, all topped by the similar lancet arches and surrounds. A modern ramp provides handicapped access to the entrances. The side facades have four uniformly-placed windows that are larger (12-over-12 as opposed to 8-over-8) than those on the main facade. The rear facade has a single smaller window, and a modern concrete block chimney.
The entrances lead into a vestibule area spanning the width of the building. A staircase in the northeast corner leads to a balcony space overlooking the nave. The nave takes up most of the building, and is generally divided into three sections of box pews, separated by aisles leading from the vestibule to the pulpit area. The pews all appear to be original, retaining elements such as doors, latches, and even some painted finish. The pulpit area is a flat open space at the rear of the building, which appears to once have had a raised platform.
Originally part of Hebron, Oxford was incorporated in February 1829. Andrew Craigie, owner of a local mill, offered to fund the construction of the meeting house and donated 3 acres (1.2 ha) of land for the common and cemetery (the latter no longer part of this property). The building was used by Congregationalists, Baptists, Methodists, and Free Will Baptists in rotation, as well as by town meetings. It continues to be used for town meetings.
# Central Geneva Historic District

The Central Geneva Historic District is a set of 102 buildings and structures in Geneva, Illinois. Of those, 68 contribute to the district's historical integrity. The district is representative of southern Geneva, south of Illinois Route 38. Among the noted buildings is the Kane County Courthouse and the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed P. D. Hoyt House. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and was enlarged in 2017.

## History

The Central Geneva Historic District principally consists of land from the original platted settlement, now the southern half of the town. It is primarily residential, but does have a commercial sector lining W. State Street (Illinois Route 38). Among the public buildings are a public library, city hall, and county courthouse. The only other major road intersecting the district is S. First Street (Illinois Route 31). Most houses are two-story frame residences built between 1840 and 1900, principally from a vernacular style. Geneva's later identification as a scenic shopping area encouraged the city to invest in the restoration of several structures. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 10, 1979.

## Notable properties

The nomination form for the historic district singles out several properties that are particularly representative of mid- to late- 19th century architectural styles
* Unitarian Church, built in 1843, Greek Revival
* Loveday House, built c. 1869, Gothic Revival
* Augustus Herrington House, built c. 1851, Italianate
* Moore House #2, built in 1864, Italianate
* Plato House, built in 1857, Italianate
* Charles B. Wells House, built in 1850, Neoclassical
* George Patten House, built in 1857, Federal Revival
* Isaac Wilson House #1, built c. 1852, Federal Revival
* P. D. Hoyt House, built in 1906, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, Prairie School
* Eben Conant House, built c. 1844, vernacular
* Walter House, built c. 1855, vernacular
* Benjamin Wilson house, built c. 1848
# Chatham Historic District

Chatham Historic District is a national historic district located at Chatham, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. The district includes 188 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing object in the central business district of the town of Chatham. The district includes a variety of government, commercial, residential, religious and educational buildings and structures dating from the early-19th century to the mid-20th century. At the center of the district is the separately listed Pittsylvania County Courthouse. Other notable buildings include the Judge Tredway House, Tunstall-Hargrave House, The Oaks (1832), Morea (1837), Hugh Weir House (1835), Planter's Bank, Thompson's Drug and Haberdashy Building, Corinth Christian Church, Emmanuel Episcopal Church (1881), Chatham Presbyterian Church (1886), Canada-Melton House (c. 1875), United States Post Office, Chatham High School, Chatham Elementary School (1925), Chatham Savings Bank, Masonic Temple (c. 1900), Collie Hotel/William Pitt Hotel (c. 1925), Beauty Plaza (c. 1950), and the Moses Building. Also located in the district and separately listed are the Clerk's Office, Bill's Diner, and Burnett's Diner.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Isaiah Adams

Isaiah Adams (born July 21, 2000) is a Canadian professional American football offensive guard for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Illinois Fighting Illini and was selected by the Cardinals in the third round of the 2024 NFL draft.

## Early life

Adams attended high school at Father McLellan Catholic Highschool. Adams also played for the Durham Dolphins Football Club, who play out of Ajax, Ontario.

## College career
### Wilfrid Laurier University

Adams began his university career with Laurier in 2018, playing in nine games, one in 2018 and eight in 2019. Adams transferred to Garden City after the 2019 season.

### Garden City CC

In Adam's one season at Garden City, he was named NJCAA D1 All-America first team.

### Illinois

Adams decided to commit to play Division I football for the Illinois Fighting Illini. Adams finished the 2022 season by playing in 13 games while starting twelve at left guard and one start at left tackle. During the 2022 season, Adams was ranked as the 11th best blocking guard in the nation and the 2nd best in the Big Ten. For his performance on the 2022 season, Adams was named third team all Big-Ten. Adams helped the Fighting Illini to be semifinalists for the Joe Moore Award which is awarded to the nation's best offensive line. During the 2023 season, Adams played in and started 12 games, while being a captain, and a big ten honorable mention selection.
In Adam's career for the Fighting Illini, he played in and started 25 games.

## 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 | Bench press |
| 6 ft 4+1⁄4 in (1.94 m) | 315 lb (143 kg) | 33+7⁄8 in (0.86 m) | 9 in (0.23 m) | 5.22 s | 1.80 s | 3.01 s | 4.73 s | 7.77 s | 24.5 in (0.62 m) | 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) | 22 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||||
Adams was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the third round of the 2024 NFL draft with the 71st overall pick. Adams was also the top rated prospect ahead of the 2024 CFL draft, but went undrafted.
# Chester Springs Historic District

Chester Springs Historic District, also known as The Old Art School, Orphan's School, Yellow Springs Spa, and Good News Buildings, is a national historic district located in West Pikeland Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 7 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in the spa community of Chester Springs. The district includes the old hotel and inn, two large residences, a bath house at one end of the springs, and a studio. It also includes a wooden summer house that enclosed the iron springs. The property was the site of a hospital commissioned by the Continental Congress and built in 1777. The three-story, 106 feet by 36 feet wide building burned in 1902, was reconstructed, then burned again in the 1960s. The Yellow Springs resort operated in the early-mid 19th century and many of the buildings date from that period.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
# Bornean crestless fireback

The Bornean crestless fireback (Lophura pyronota) is a member of the Phasianidae. It was previously known as the crestless fireback when the two species were lumped together. The Bornean crestless fireback is found in northern Borneo.
# Chestertown Historic District (Chestertown, New York)

Chestertown Historic District is a national historic district located at Chestertown, Warren County, New York. It includes seven contributing buildings. It includes the Fowler Homestead and related outbuildings, the Church of the Good Shepherd (1884, addition 1954), Chester Town Hall, the Fowler cemetery, and centennial monument (1913). The Fowler Homestead is a Greek Revival style home constructed in the mid-1840s.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Boschia grandiflora

Boschia grandiflora, the ghost durian or durian munjit, is a tree endemic to the island of Borneo.

## Description

Boschia grandiflora is a medium-sized tree up to 30 m (100 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter up to 50 cm (20 in). The tree has buttresses. The ellipsoid fruit measures up to 20 cm (8 in) by 15 cm (6 in) and features spines up to 2 cm (0.8 in) long. Their coloration can range from greenish-brown to bluish-grey. The brown seeds measure up to 3 cm (1.2 in) long, and are covered by an edible aril.

## Uses

Boschia grandiflora is an edible species, formerly in the genus Durio, which produces the popular fruit known as durian. The fruit of this species has yellow flesh. The seeds have a red, edible aril. The wood is used in construction and for furniture.
# Anvar Khamei

Anvar Khāmahʼī (Persian: انور خامه‌ای; 20 March 1917 – 20 November 2018) was an Iranian sociologist, economist, journalist, and politician, who wrote many books in his specialty fields, including his analytical and critical book Revisionism from Marx to Mao Tse-Tung. Khamei gained his B.Sc. in sociology and his Ph.D. in economics from the Heidelberg University and the University of Freiburg, respectively. In addition, he held a M.Sc. degree in journalism. He was a university professor at the University of Louvain (UCLouvain) in Belgium, and a UNESCO fellow. He was the youngest child of Yahya Kashani (Khamei), who was one of the pioneers of Iranian Modern Journalism and the editor of Ḥabl al-matin, Majles, Irān, and Etellaat newspapers. Khamei was an activist of the Tudeh Party of Iran in the 1940s, but he quit in January 1948, and concentrated on his journalistic and academic activities. He believed in social democracy, or in other words, the Third Way, for the most of his life. Khamei was a multilinguist, being proficient in German, French, and English languages, in addition to his mother tongue Persian language, with many publications in all those languages. He died on 20 November 2018 at the age of 101 from respiratory failure. He was a descendant of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar.
# Clary's Mountain Historic District

The Clary's Mountain Historic District comprises 8 acres (3.2 ha) on either side of Hammond's Mill Road east of Hedgesville, West Virginia. The district contains six mostly wood-framed houses from the late 19th and early 20th century, with a total of twelve structures, including outbuildings. The oldest house, the Thomas Payne House at Hammond's Mill Road, was built in 1879. The Ward-Lemaster House (612 Hammond's Mill Road)) was built in 1905 with eclectic detailing. 627 Hammond's Mill Road was built about 1894. The Lee Lingamfelter House at 611 incorporates Eastlake detailing. The Dr. D.R. Ross House at 589 was built in 1885, and the Morris-Kilmer House is an American Foursquare from about 1920.
The neighborhood lies at the foot of Potato Hill, a component of the North Mountain ridge. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 15, 2004.
# Ralph Baker (halfback)

Ralph "Moon" Baker (June 28, 1902 – August 3, 1977) was an American football halfback in college.
He was the team captain of the Northwestern University football team, leading them to the Big Ten championship in 1926. Baker was an All-American along with teammate Bob Johnson. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1981.
Baker, a native of Rockford, Illinois, played one year at Illinois (alongside Red Grange) before transferring to Northwestern. He played both football and basketball for three years. After years as the conference doormat, the football team rallied behind Baker's "triple threat" abilities to a second-place finish in 1925 and the conference title in 1926. (Source: Press Release (no title), National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, 28 January 1981)
He once said that his greatest thrill was the day he kicked two field goals against Notre Dame. "The Four Horsemen were playing for them then, you know," he said. The sophomore drop-kicked field goals of 34 and 36 yards in the 1924 game at Soldier Field in Chicago to give his upstart Wildcats the lead. However, the Irish rallied to win the game 13–6. Baker's school record of seven field goals in one season stood until the 1960s. (Source: Rockford Register-Star, "Moon Baker: Former Northwestern All-American was 'happy-go-lucky, determined and strong', 18 September 1977, Page F3)

## Myths and legends

Baker is occasionally reported to have been a member of Curly Lambeau's Green Bay Packers in the 1931 season. However, it was most likely that he was in those instances being of confused with fellow Northwestern alumnus and Phi Kappa Psi brother Frank Baker. Apparently unrelated to Ralph Baker, Frank Baker played varsity football at Northwestern in 1928, 1929 and 1930, as well as two games at end for the Packers in 1931. (Sources: Northwestern University Archives, "Frank L. Baker (1909-1985) Scrapbook, ca. 1924-1933, Series 31/6/53, retrieved 21 July 2007; Green Bay Packers History: All Time Roster retrieved 21 July 2007)
Less mystery surrounds his nickname, however. "Do you remember Moon Mullins?" he asked in a 1951 interview, referring to the famous comic strip. "Well, I knew Frank Willard, the cartoonist. Every day I used to grab the [Chicago Tribune] in the fraternity house, and I read the cartoon before I looked at sports or anything else." (Source: Rockford Register-Star, "Moon Baker: Former Northwestern All-American was 'happy-go-lucky, determined and strong', 18 September 1977, Page F3)
# Clifton Forge Commercial Historic District

Clifton Forge Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located at Clifton Forge, Alleghany County, Virginia. The district encompasses 77 contributing buildings in the central business district of Clifton Forge. It primarily includes frame, brick, and concrete block commercial buildings dating to the late-19th and early-20th centuries. The buildings are in a variety of popular architectural styles including Classical Revival, Mission/Spanish Revival, and Italianate. Notable buildings include the Hawkins Brothers Store (c. 1886), Wiley House (1891), Chesapeake and Ohio Office Building (1906), Masonic Theatre (1905), Alleghany Building (1905), Clifton Forge City Hall (1910-1911), U.S. Post Office (1910), Ridge Theatre (1929), the Farrar Building (1930), and the Pure Oil Company Service Station (1932).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992, with a slight boundary increase in 2017.
# Clifton Springs Sanitarium Historic District

Clifton Springs Sanitarium Historic District is a national historic district located at the Village of Clifton Springs in Ontario County, New York. The district includes the previously listed main Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Foster Cottage. The expansion includes all the surrounding structures directly associated with the sanitarium during the historic period and the remaining intact portion of the original landscaped grounds. The additional structures include the Foster Block (1865, with 1899 and 1920 additions); the YMCA (1879), the current sanitarium (1896), Maxwell Hall (1926), and the Woodbury Building with connecting pavilion (1927).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Gallery

* Foster Block, May 2010
# Cloverdale Historic District

The Cloverdale Historic District is a 156-acre (63 ha) historic district in Montgomery, Alabama. It is roughly bounded by Norman Bridge and Cloverdale roads, Fairview and Felder avenues, and Boultier Street. It contains 463 contributing buildings and 4 structures that date from the mid-19th to the early 20th centuries. The district was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 12, 1985.
# Cold Point Historic District

Cold Point Historic District is a national historic district located in Plymouth Township and Whitemarsh Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. It is an eastward extension of the Plymouth Meeting Historic District. It encompasses 62 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site dated from 1745 to 1878 in the Village of Cold Point. It includes predominantly 2+1⁄2-story, stuccoed rubble stone structures dated to the early- to mid-19th century. A few reflect the Greek Revival and Gothic Revival styles. Notable buildings include the separately listed Alan West Corson Homestead, Cold Point Baptist Church and burial ground, and Cold Point School.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
   On the line adjoining Plymouth and Whitemarsh townships is an elevation known as Cold Point, where there is a scattered hamlet, containing on the Whitemarsh side more than a dozen houses. The Cold Point Baptist Church, located at this place, was first known as the Plymouth Church, and the locality became a preaching-place about 1842, when the Rev. Robert Young, then pastor of the Chestnut Hill Baptist Church, began service in the school-house, which then stood opposite the present church. The corner-stone of the old stone church edifice was laid in the summer of 1845, and after completion was in use until 1867. The corner-stone of the present stone house, sixty by forty feet, was laid in August of that year and completed and dedicated in 1868 and is still used. It stands a short distance west of the old church.
   The membership is about one hundred and fifty. The grounds occupy about two and a half acres and are kept in neat condition. We find on the tombstones the names of Freas, Rodebaugh, Lysinger, Fight, Phipps, Hellings, Williams, White, Sands, Bisbing, Hallet, Rex, Coulson, Moore, Robinson, Fisher, Nagle, Schlater, Yetter, Butler, Kirk, Radcliff, Getman, Wood, Jones, Childs, Wimmer, Roberts, Heller, Gilbert and Dewees.
   From these grounds a fine view is obtained of the surrounding country, particularly towards the north and west, embracing the greater portion of Plymouth township. Near this is the residence of the late Alan W. Corson, well known as a teacher, surveyor, nurseryman and botanist, who died June 21, 1882, aged ninety-five years. — History of Montgomery County (1884).
# Coalport Historic District

Coalport Historic District is a national historic district located at Coalport, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 41 contributing buildings in Coalport. The district is a mix of commercial and residential building, with half built between 1860 and 1890. Notable buildings include the United Methodist Church (1902), L.C. Hegarty and Son Used Cars (1941), Scott Hardware (1880), Bell's Drug Store (1884), Coalport 5&10 (1920), First National Bank (1922), Dixie Theater (1920), Central Hotel (1890), Hugh McNulty Hardware (1875), and V. Stevens Furniture Company (1875).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Ivana Reitmayerová

Ivana Reitmayerová (born 4 May 1992) is a Slovak former competitive figure skater. She is the 2008 Ondrej Nepela Memorial champion, 2008 Triglav Trophy silver medalist, and a two-time (2009, 2010) Slovak national champion. She competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.
Reitmayerová began competing internationally on the junior level in 2005 and on the senior level the following year. She was coached by her mother, Iveta. Her brother, Peter Reitmayer, also competed in figure skating.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2010–11 | Dark Eyes | Sad Piano Tango |
| 2009–10 | The Memories of a Lover | Oceano by Roberto Cacciapaglia Harbinger by Mike Oldfield |
| 2008–09 | Yunona and Avos by Alexei Rybnikov arranged by Svetlana Pikous | Nostalgia by Yanni |
| 2007–08 | Capone by Ronan Hardiman | Croatian Rhapsody by Maksim Mrvica Wonderland by Maksim Mrvica |
| 2006–07 | Forrest Gump by Alan Silvestri | The Mummy |

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 05–06 | 06–07 | 07–08 | 08–09 | 09–10 | 11–12 | 14–15 |
| Olympics | | | | | 28th | | |
| Worlds | | | 26th | 14th | 25th | | |
| Europeans | | | | 11th | 15th | | |
| Golden Spin | | | 16th | | | | |
| Hamar Trophy | | | | | | | 1st |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | | 12th | | | | |
| Nepela Memorial | | 3rd | 5th | 1st | 9th | | |
| Triglav Trophy | | | 2nd | | | | |
| International: Junior |||||||||
| Junior Worlds | | 26th | 15th | 8th | | | |
| JGP Croatia | 20th | | | | | | |
| JGP Czech Rep. | | 15th | | | | | |
| JGP Italy | | | | 6th | | | |
| JGP Netherlands | | 14th | | | | | |
| JGP Poland | 21st | | | | 10th | | |
| JGP Romania | | | 10th | | | | |
| JGP Turkey | | | | | 17th | | |
| JGP U.K. | | | 11th | 9th | | | |
| Gardena | | 2nd J | | | | | |
| Grand Prize SNP | 1st J | 2nd J | | | | | |
| National |||||||||
| Slovak Champ. | 2nd J | 1st J | 3rd | 1st | 1st | 5th | |
| JGP = Junior Grand Prix; J = Junior level |||||||||
# Theodore Kanavas

Theodore James "Ted" Kanavas (April 29, 1961 – July 3, 2017) was an American politician and businessman.

## Biography

Kanavas was raised in Brookfield, Wisconsin and graduated from Brookfield East High School. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1983. While attending the school, Kanavas worked as an aide to Congressman Jim Sensenbrenner. Kanavas subsequently attended Pepperdine University's school of law. Kanavas also worked in the software industry. He served on the Elmbrook School District Board from 1999 to 2002.
In July 2001, he was elected to the Wisconsin Senate as a Republican in a special election, defeating Democrat Dawn Marie Sass, and he was re-elected in 2002. On January 25, 2010, Kanavas announced he would not seek reelection.
In 1991, Kanavas married Mary Hayes of Shorewood, Wisconsin. They had three children- Kelly, Nicholas, and Katherine.
In 2014, Kanavas co-founded Michael Best Strategies, a government relations and public policy firm. He died of cancer on July 3, 2017.