OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Texas Technological College Historic District

The Texas Technological College Historic District is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places on the campus of Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas. The 110-acre (0.45 km$^2$) district is made up of 27 contributing properties, four non-contributing properties, one contributing structure, one contributing object, and one contributing site.

## Properties

* West Hall, built 1934 as "Men’s Dormitory #1"

### Former buildings

Several buildings from the original 1920s construction period have been demolished including the original Bookstore (pre-existing when the campus land was purchased for the college), the 1925 Cafeteria (which became the book store in 1930 and was consumed by 1950s construction enlarging the store), the 1926 Agriculture Building (known as the Speech Building by 1942 and as the Speech Laboratory Theater by 1964, demolished 1983), the 1926 Athletic Field House and Assembly Hall (later known as the Gymnasium, demolished 1984), the 1926 Textile Engineering Annex (later known as Mechanical Engineering Shops), the 1927 Poultry Plant, and several green houses, frame sheds, pens, fences, and other small buildings associated with the agricultural area of campus.
# Sean Whalen

Sean Whalen (born May 19, 1964) is an American actor and writer. He is known for his work in numerous TV shows, including Unfabulous and Lost, as well as movies, including The People Under the Stairs and Twister. He is also known for appearing as a hapless history buff in the first "Got Milk?" commercial, directed by Michael Bay, which aired in 1993.

## Select filmography
### Film

* The People Under the Stairs (1991, as Roach)
* Batman Returns (1992, as Paperboy)
* Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation (1992, as Wormser)
* Stepmonster (1993, as the Comic Cashier)
* Doppelganger (1993, as the Gas Man)
* Tammy and the T-Rex (1994, as Weasel)
* The Crazysitter (1994, as Carl)
* Jury Duty (1995, as Carl Wayne Bishop)
* Twister (1996, as Allan Sanders)
* The Cable Guy (1996, as Party Guest)
* That Thing You Do! (1996, as a fan)
* Men in Black (1997, Passport Officer)
* Never Been Kissed (1999, as Merkin)
* Idle Hands (1999, as McMacy)
* Python (2000, as Deputy Lewis Ross)
* The Hebrew Hammer (2003, as Tiny Tim)
* Employee of the Month (2006, as Dirk)
* Laid to Rest (2009, as Steven)
* Halloween II (2009, as Becks)
* The FP (2011, as Stacy's dad)
* Hatchet III (2013, as Randy)
* Jersey Boys (2014, Engineer)
* Blood Brothers (also known as The Divine Tragedies, 2015, as Doug)
* The Axe Murders of Villisca (2016, as Reverend Kelly)
* Death House (2017, as Satan)
* Ugly Sweater Party (2018, as Declan Raines)
* FP2: Beats of Rage (2018, as Stanya)
* 3 from Hell (2019, as Burt Willie)
* Ice Cream in the Cupboard (2019, as Doug Hannigan)
* An American Pickle (2020, as Scientist)

### Television

* The Amazing Live Sea Monkeys (1992)
* Friends (1994, Pizza Guy, “The One with George Stephanopoulos")
* Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1995, as Skip)
* Just Shoot Me! (1999, Maury, "Blackmail Photographer")
* Special Unit 2 (2001, 6 episodes, as Sean Radmon)
* Scrubs (2003, "My Own American Girl", as Laddy)
* My Wife and Kids (2003–2004, 3 episodes as Larry)
* Unfabulous (2004–2007, 14 episodes, as Coach Pearson)
* The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (2006, "What the Hey", as Wacky Wally)
* Wizards of Waverly Place (2009, "Halloween" as Mantooth)
* Lost (2009–2010, 4 episodes, as Neil "Frogurt")
* The Bold and the Beautiful (2007–2011, 2024, 34 episodes, as Carl Ferret)
* Days of Our Lives (2014, 3 episodes, as Ted)
* Bunk'd (2017, "The Great Escape" as Cosmo)
* Superstore (2015–2016, 4 episodes, as Sal Kazlauskas)

### Video games

* The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (2023) as The Hitchhiker (motion capture)
# The Portal (community center)

The Portal was a Baltimore LGBT community center for LGBT African Americans in the Baltimore, Maryland metropolitan area. It was owned and maintained by Empowering New Concepts, Inc. ENC, Inc. is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) community based organization established in 2001 by current CEO Rickie Green. Intended as a safe place for LGBT people of color, they offered health and safety information including AIDS awareness. The Portal "promotes stronger, more effective same gender loving communities of color through access to quality healthcare and economic and educational services." They served men who have sex with men as well as women who have sex with women.

## History

It was first opened on August 19, 2002, at 302 Park Avenue, 1st floor, and was reopened on September 16, 2004 at 16 South Calvert Street, in the heart of the Financial District, and again on September 1, 2005, at its current location at 2419 Greenmount Avenue Suites 1 and 4.
In 2005 they participated in the amicus brief supporting "Right to Same Sex Marriage in Maryland" In October 2005 they were awarded a 2006 Annie E. Casey Foundation Families and Children Grant for their direct services program YBU (Why Be You), a "group level intervention for gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender youth, designed to address homophobia in the schoolsystem".
In 2007 they presented "Confronting internalized oppression as a barrier to self-care among Black MSM: The RISE intervention" as part of the 138th Annual Meeting & Exposition of the American Public Health Association.
In 2008 they presented "Building On Our Strengths" at the Black Gay Men/MSM and HIV/AIDS: Confronting the Crisis and Planning for Action technical conference convened by The National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors (NASTAD).
In 2009 they organized a HIV Public Forum to coincide with World AIDS Day. They were also selected as a "funded local partner organization" by the NIAID HIV Vaccine Research Education Initiative.
In May 2010, in conjunction with World AIDS Vaccine Day, they presented AESTHETICS: Perception... (& the Eye of the Beholder), theatre, spoken word, music, and dance performances at Maryland Institute College of Art. This was their third year in a row doing so.
# Thomas Buchanan Read School

The Thomas Buchanan Read School is an historic, American school building that is located in the Elmwood Park neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Henry deCoursey Richards and built between 1906 and 1908, this historic structure is a two-story, twenty-bay, red brick building with limestone trim. Created in the Georgian Revival style, it features a large projecting section, recessed entrance bays, brick piers with stone capitals, and a hipped roof with copper cupola. It was named in honor of the poet and painter Thomas Buchanan Read.
Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, it was home to the Motivation High School before the latter moved to its current location on Baltimore Avenue in 2013.
# Ferral C. Dininny

Ferral Carlton Dininny (January 22, 1818 – July 24, 1901) was an American businessman and politician from the Southern Tier region of New York.

## Life

His father Ferral Dininny (1785–1876) came from County Cavan, Ireland to the United States and settled at Addison, Steuben County, New York. Among his children were William Dininny (b. 1810), Henry Ferral Dininny (b. 1815), Ferral Carlton Dininny, John W. Dininny, Owen Dininny (b. 1822) and Daniel Ensign Dininny.
Ferral C. Dininny was born in Otsego County, New York on January 22, 1818. He received his early education in the Otsego County district schools. Later he entered the Whitesboro Institute near Utica, New York, and finished his studies at the seminary in Lima, New York. He resolved to study law, and entered the law office of Andrew Chatsfiels in Addison.. He was admitted to the bar in 1845 in Bath, New York, and opened an office in Addison.
In December 1849, he married Altia F. Harford of Bedford, Westchester County, New York. Their only child, Ferral C. Dininny Jr., was born in 1851.
In 1850, he was a member of the New York State Assembly from Steuben County, New York. Dininny was chosen Speaker pro tempore for part of the 73rd session that year when Noble S. Elderkin of St. Lawrence County, New York, was called away by illness in his family. (Robert H. Pruyn of Albany also served as Speaker pro tempore for part of that session.) Dininny was chosen a presidential elector in 1852, and cast his ballot for the Democratic nominee, Franklin Pierce. He also was supervisor of Addison for 13 straight years, and became interested in the real estate business.
He was President of the Butler Colliery Company in Elmira, New York. He was also among the owners of the Blossburg Coal Company, in Blossburg, Pennsylvania, which obtained its charter by an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, approved April 11, 1866.
Dininny moved to Elmira, New York in 1872, and lived there in what was then known as the "Governor Randall" property on Water Street. His wife, Altia, died in 1896.
At the time of his death in July 1901, he was commonly supposed to be worth at least $1 million (about $25 million in today's dollar terms, based on data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and Historical Statistics of the United States to 1970, Table E135-166), although many believed this estimate was too conservative. F.C. Dininny Jr., who lived in the greater New York City region, interred his parents' remains in an unknown cemetery in that area. They were subsequently moved to Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, Westchester County, New York, in 1922.

## Sources

* Dininny ancestry, at Gen Forum
* Google Books The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (Weed, Parsons & Co., Albany NY, 1858)
* History of The Seven Counties, by Joyce M. Tice
* Obituary published in the Elmira Advertiser on July 25, 1901
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byJohn G. Mersereau | New York State Assembly Steuben County, 2nd District 1850 | Succeeded byJames H. Miles |
| Political offices |||
| Preceded byRobert H. Pruyn | Speaker of the New York State Assembly 1850 | Succeeded byHenry Jarvis Raymond |
# William H. Hatton

William H. Hatton (also Hatten) (August 24, 1856 – March 30, 1937) was an American lumberman and politician.
Born in New Lisbon, New York, Hatton moved with his family to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Hatten went to a business college in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. In 1892, Hatton helped start the Little Wolf River Lumber Company in Manawa, Wisconsin. The lumber company moved to New London, Wisconsin, and Hatton bought control of the lumber company renaming the company the Hatton Lumber Company. He was president of the Hatton Lumber Company and lived for the rest of his life in New London. Hatton was also in the banking business. From 1899 to 1907, Hatton served in the Wisconsin State Senate and was a Republican. Hatton died of pneumonia in a hospital in New London, Wisconsin.
# Cerro Tapado

32°17′25″S 71°25′13″W﻿ / ﻿32.2903°S 71.4203°W﻿ / -32.2903; -71.4203
Cerro Tapado is a mountain in the Andes of Chile. It has a height of 5536 metres.
# Figueira Altos do Tatuapé

Figueira Altos do Tatuapé is a residential skyscraper in the Tatuapé district of the Eastern Zone of São Paulo, Brazil. Built between 2017 and 2021, the tower stands at 168.2 m (552 ft) tall with 52 floors and is the current 13th tallest building in Brazil.

## History
### Architecture

Located on Rua Itapeti an avenue in the Tatuapé district of São Paulo, the tower's construction began in 2017 under the management of the Porte Engenharia e Urbanismo construction firm, and took about four years to complete. According to the company, the project was labeled as "self sustainable", and includes, among other facilities, the use of natural lighting, solar-powered water heating, an automated irrigation system connected to the rainwater harvesting system, and elevators with biometric identification that take 50 seconds to reach the top floor. The tower also provides a 270° view of the city's urban panorama through each of its habitable floors.
About 2.1 km from Figueira Altos, also in Tatuapé, the new tallest skyscraper in São Paulo was inaugurated, the Platina 220, measuring 172 meters high, which is a mixed-use building that brings together, in a single tower, hotel rooms, apartments, offices, stores and corporate slabs.
# Tippesaukee Farm Rural Historic District

The John Coumbe Farmstead, also known as Tippesaukee Farm, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places originally in 1992. Its 9.2-acre (3.7 ha) area included five contributing buildings. The listing area was increased and the listing was renamed Tippesaukee Farm Rural Historic District in 1996. The increase was a 193.5-acre (78.3 ha) area including three contributing sites.
The property has a rock with embedded historic plaque noting that on this site in 1838 John Coumbe (1808-1882), of Devonshire, became the first white settler in Richland County.
# Town of Bath Historic District

Town of Bath Historic District is a national historic district located at Berkeley Springs, Morgan County, West Virginia. The district originally encompassed 218 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, 6 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object. It consists of the community's central business district, along with the previously listed Berkeley Springs State Park, a small industrial area east of the downtown, and residential areas surrounding the downtown which also contain several churches and two cemeteries. The buildings are generally two stories in height and are primarily built of brick, wood, and concrete block, and set on foundations of native limestone and brick. Located within the district boundaries are the previously listed Berkeley Springs Train Depot, T. H. B. Dawson House, the Clarence Hovermale House also known as the Mendenhall 1884 Inn, the Sloat-Horn-Rossell House, and the Judge John W. Wright Cottage.

## 2021 resurvey

In 2021 a contract was let to undertake a periodic resurvey of the historic district to assess the condition, and look at possible expansion. The report noted the historic fabric was in poor condition, and very few buildings since 1950 had not undergone character-altering modifications. Most of the historic buildings have been re-sided with vinyl or aluminum and/or have vinyl replacement windows and replacement porch parts, with original millwork either truncated or missing entirely. The report also recommended two buildings be removed due to a lack of historic integrity, and noted seven contributing buildings/structures had been demolished since the original survey of the district in 2008.

## 2024 update

The Town of Bath Historic Landmarks Commission (HLC) met on January 25, 2024 and voted to remove three properties from the list of contributing buildings to the Town of Bath Historic District list. Two properties were removed because of recent exterior modifications done by the property owners, and the third was removed due to it inadvertently being listed based on an incorrect construction date. In addition to voting to remove three properties the meeting agenda also called for discussion on removing two other properties from the list of contributing buildings due to safety concerns over their structural condition. No action was taken on their removal at the meeting.
The Town of Bath Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Townsend Historic District

Townsend Historic District is a national historic district located at Townsend, New Castle County, Delaware. It encompasses 216 contributing buildings and 5 contributing structures in the crossroads and railroad village of Townsend. It includes a mix of commercial and residential buildings primarily dating to the late-19th century and early-20th century. Notable buildings include the Immanuel M. E. Church and Parsonage, Lattamus store (1851), Dr. Niles house (c. 1910), Maloney Store, Townsend-Dickenson Hotel/Harmon's Drug Store, Evan's Store (c. 1900), Hart's Grain, Seed and Coal Store, S. Townsend house (c. 1840), Winfield Cottage (c. 1870), school (1932), and the former St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
* Immanuel Church
* 304 Main St.
* 314 Main St.
* 637 Commerce St.
* 607 Commerce St.
* 611 Commerce St.
# Hayato Sumino

Hayato Sumino (born 14 July 1995) is a Japanese pianist and composer known for his performances of music by Frédéric Chopin.
Born in Tokyo, he started playing the piano at age 3. He studied science and engineering at the University of Tokyo's Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, graduating in March 2020 with a master's degree and the President's Award. He also studied music information processing technology and artificial intelligence for six months at the French Institute for Research and Coordination in Acoustics/Music.
In August 2018, he won the Grand Prix at the 42nd PTNA Piano Competition, a Japanese piano competition. In July 2019 he won third prize at the Lyon International Piano Competition.
In 2021, Sumino participated in the XVIII International Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw, in which he advanced to the third round (the semifinal). His live performance in the second round attracted 45,000 online viewers, setting a record for the competition. Before the competition, he had studied intensively online (due to the COVID-19 pandemic) with Jean-Marc Luisada.
Sumino is also a YouTuber by the name of "Cateen", with over one million subscribers as of 2022.
He is a Steinway Artist.

## Recordings

* Passion (2019, Warner Music)
* HAYATOSM (2020)
* Human Universe (2024, Sony Classical)

## Compositions

* Big Cat Waltz (2020)
* Tinkerland (2020)
* Piano Sonata No. 0 "SOUMEI" (2020)
* Cadenza to Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (2020)
* 7 levels on Twinkle, Twinkle little star (2020)
* Happy birthday to everyone variations in all 12 major keys (2020)
* One Minute Hourglass (2021)
* New Birth (2022)
* Baby's Breath (2023)
* Turkish March Variations in All 24 Keys (2024)
* Nocturne II - After Dawn (2024)

## Concerts

* French Piano Series (2022) with Jean-Marc Luisada and Congyu Wang
15 décembre 2023, Théâtre de la Ville, Valence, France
# Tabernacle Christian School (Indiana)

Tabernacle Christian School is a private Christian school located in Martinsville, Indiana, a town of approximately 12,000 people in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. It is operated by the Martinsville Baptist Tabernacle, a local Baptist church.

## Academics

All instruction is required by the Martinsville Baptist Tabernacle bylaws be in agreement with the Statement of Faith. This includes a proclamation of belief in young-Earth creationism. The bylaws also include this statement:
   All educational programs or courses of instruction shall be conducted consistent with the teaching of the inerrant word of God. Any assertion or belief that conflicts with or questions a Bible truth is a pagan deception and distortion of the truth which will be disclaimed as false. It is the responsibility of every instructor or teacher to present the inerrant word of God as the sole infallible source of knowledge and wisdom.
# Norlin Quadrangle Historic District

The Norlin Quadrangle Historic District comprises the core of the main campus of the University of Colorado campus in Boulder, Colorado. The twelve buildings were designed to reflect a variety of architectural styles. The quadrangle was named after University of Colorado president George Norlin. Buildings on the quadrangle include the Norlin Library, Woodbury Arts and Sciences Building, Old Main, the Hale Science Building, University Theater, Macky Concert Hall and the Women's Studies Cottage.

## Design

According to its 1979 NRHP nomination, there are four types of buildings in the district: pioneer Victorian brick buildings including the Old Main building; stone buildings with Gothic or Romanesque Revival stylings; two light brick European ones; and the "Rural Italian Renaissance buildings" designed by Charles Klauder. The quadrangle occupies much of the land that was donated by Boulder residents for the university in 1872.
Klauder's initial plans were developed in 1919, proposing the demolition of most of the older buildings in the area. The university's rapid growth discouraged the removal of buildings, and the quadrangle's design evolved to accommodate them. In addition to the landscape design and exterior architectural character of the district, the interiors of the component buildings show a notable attention to detail.

## Major components

The chief contributing buildings in the district are:
* Old Main (1876), E.H. Dimick, architect
* Macky Auditorium (1902-1922), Gove and Walsh, architects
* Woodbury Arts and Sciences Building (1890), F.A. Hale, architect
* Norlin Library (1939), Charles Z. Klauder, architect
* Ekeley Chemical Laboratories (1898, 1925, 1973), Ernest Varian original structure, Klauder 1925
* Hellems Arts and Sciences Building (1921), Klauder
* University Theater 1921, Klauder
* Guggenheim Geography Building (1902)
* Cottage Number 1 (1885)
* Hale Science Building (1892-1895)
* Koenig Alumni Center (1885), Varian
* McKenna Languages Building (1937), Klauder
Norlin Quadrangle was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 27, 1980.
# National Centre for Reptile Welfare

The National Centre for Reptile Welfare is a British animal welfare organization specializing in reptiles and amphibians. A joint initiative by The Pet Charity (TPC) and the Reptile and Exotic Pet Trade Association (REPTA), it was established at Hadlow College in August 2018 in Kent, England. Amongst other affairs, it takes care of escaped exotic herpetological pets and those pets whose owners for whatever reason can no longer care for them, and secures and records stowaways (some of which are venomous) found in packaging from overseas; it also has citizen science educational and research arms.
# Nakanojō Station

Nakanojō Station (中之条駅, Nakanojō-eki) is a passenger railway station in the town of Nakanojō, Gunma Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Nakanojō Station is a station on the Agatsuma Line, and is located 19.8 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shibukawa Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a single side platform and a single island platform connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Agatsuma Line | for Shibukawa and Takasaki |
| 2 | ■ Agatsuma Line | for Naganohara-Kusatsuguchi, Manza-Kazawaguchi |
| 3 | ■ Agatsuma Line | not in normal use |

## History

Nakanojō Station was opened on 5 August 1945. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 971 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Nakanojō Town Hall
* Nakanojō Post Office
* Shima Onsen
# Emily Jinjika

Emily Jinjika (born 3 December 1985) is a former Zimbabwean woman cricketer. She played for Zimbabwe in the 2008 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier.