OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doane College Osterhout Arboretum

The Doane College Osterhout Arboretum is an arboretum at Doane College, Crete, Nebraska, named in honour of M. David Osterhout.
The Doane College Arboretum was officially rededicated as Osterhout Arboretum on May 9, 2002. The arboretum honors M. David Osterhout, a 1937 Doane graduate and a longtime college employee who served the college in many capacities, including acting president, treasurer, and senior vice president. Osterhout was also a leader in campus landscaping and plant preservation throughout his tenure at the college.
The 300-acre (1.2 km$^2$) Osterhout Arboretum includes special gardens; several distinctive, historical tree groves; lakes; an outdoor amphitheater; fountains; and wooded nature trails. Doane College has been a partner in the Nebraska Statewide Arboretum since 1979. This network of horticulture sites was established to promote knowledge, appreciation, and conservation of trees and other plants throughout the state.
# Tom Reilly (baseball)

Thomas Henry Reilly (August 3, 1884 – October 18, 1918) was a right-handed Major League Baseball shortstop who played for three seasons. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1908 to 1909 and the Cleveland Naps in 1914. He played his first game on July 27, 1908, and his last game on July 3, 1914.
He was born in St. Louis, Missouri and died of pneumonia in New Orleans, Louisiana.
# Beatriz Cervantes Mandujano

Beatriz Cervantes Mandujano (born 2 September 1976) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). In the 2000 general election she was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent the State of Mexico's 12th district during the 58th session of Congress.
# Phthalate 4,5-dioxygenase

In enzymology, a phthalate 4,5-dioxygenase (EC 1.14.12.7) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    phthalate + NADH + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ cis-4,5-dihydroxycyclohexa-1(6),2-diene-1,2-dicarboxylate + NAD$^+$
The 4 substrates of this enzyme are phthalate, NADH, H$^+$, and O$_2$, whereas its two products are cis-4,5-dihydroxycyclohexa-1(6),2-diene-1,2-dicarboxylate and NAD$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on paired donors, with O2 as oxidant and incorporation or reduction of oxygen. The oxygen incorporated need not be derived from O2 with NADH or NADPH as one donor, and incorporation of two atoms of oxygen into the other donor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is phthalate,NADH:oxygen oxidoreductase (4,5-hydroxylating). Other names in common use include PDO, and phthalate dioxygenase. This enzyme participates in 2,4-dichlorobenzoate degradation. It has 3 cofactors: iron, FMN, and Iron-sulfur.
# Our Wives

Our Wives may refer to:
* Our Wives (film), a 1913 comedy short silent film directed by James Lackaye and based on the play by Wills
* Our Wives (play), a 1912 play by Helen Kraft and Frank Mandel
* Our Wives, a 1910 play by Anthony E. Wills
# Quickville, Kansas

Quickville is a ghost town in Thomas County, Kansas, United States. It is farm ground with no remaining structures.

## History

Quickville was platted on June 27, 1887, by the Thomas County Land and Townsite Co.
It was issued a post office in 1880. The post office was discontinued in 1909.
# Tambour (company)

Tambour (Hebrew: טמבור) is an Israeli company engaged in the manufacture of paint, coatings and advanced construction materials. The company was founded in Palestine in 1936. In 2014, Singapore-based holding company, Kusto Group, acquired Tambour.

## Overview

Tambour's main activities are manufacturing, importing and marketing of paints and related materials such as sealants, coatings, paint thinners and gypsum. The company has production sites in Acre, Gesher and Migdal HaEmek, with its headquarters in Netanya.

## History

The company was founded in 1936 by three immigrants from Germany and began operations near Haifa. In 1944 the company was acquired by the British conglomerate Jenson Nicholson. Most of the activity in the coming years sales was the British Army and Navy. By 1952 a new factory was built in the industrial area of Acre.
By 1960 the company sold a number of partners: Israel Economic Corporation-PEC (group IDB), England-Israel Securities and a group of private investors. By 1962 the company sold most of Lflskon, the largest manufacturer of paint in South Africa.
Tambor was a private company until 1993 then went public in on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. In 2001 Discount Investments sold its share of Granite Carmel and following receipt of full tender offer trading company was deleted. In 2005 stock was issued again and Tambour again became a public company, until being de-listed in 2012.
The company has been declared a monopoly by Israel's Antitrust Authority in the interior paints sector. As of end 2011 the company employed 686 workers.
# William H. Welch House

The William H. Welch House is a three-story rowhouse located at 935 St. Paul Street in Baltimore, Maryland. Probably built in the 1880s, it is notable as the residence of William H. Welch (1850-1934) from 1891 to 1908. Welch was one of the "Big Four" founding professors at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and an important conduit of European medical research methods and ideas to the United States. He was also the first dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the first director of the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976, and is included in the Baltimore National Heritage Area.

## Description and history

The William H. Welch House is located on the northeast side of Baltimore's Mount Vernon neighborhood, on the east side of St. Paul Street just south of its junction with East Eager Street. It is the right side of a pair of mirror-image three-story brick rowhouses, which share a cornice with the corner building immediately on their left. The main entrance is in the leftmost of three bays, framed by an elaborate surround that has paneled pilasters, a half-round transom, and a bracketed cornice. Windows are set in rectangular openings, with slightly corniced lintels. The building has no particular architectural significance.
William H. Welch lived in this house from about 1891 to 1908, and at the now-altered 807 St. Paul Street from then until his death. Welch, educated Yale and Columbia in medicine and chemistry, after which he spend four years in Europe (mainly at universities in what is now Germany) absorbing the medical and research practices there. After being offered a position at the new Johns Hopkins University in 1883, he again traveled to Europe, after which he established a research laboratory modeled on those he saw at German universities. He was influential in training a whole generation of medical researches in these practices, effectively propelling medical research in the United States to a level comparable to the state of the art seen in Europe.
# Bud, West Virginia

Bud is a census-designated place (CDP) in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States, along Barkers Creek and West Virginia Route 10. As of the 2010 census, its population was 487.
The community has the name of Bud Adams, a businessperson in the local logging industry.
# Seigi Choujin vs. Ancient Choujin

Kinnikuman: Justice Choujin vs. Ancient Choujin (キン肉マン 正義超人vs古代超人, Kinnikuman: Seigi Choujin tai Kodai Choujin) is the third theatrical film based on the anime series Kinnikuman. It was released in Japan on March 16, 1985, alongside Gu-Gu Ganmo, Dengeki Sentai Changeman, and Tongari Boushi no Memoru. It is set after the Golden Mask Arc.
This film is the first to feature anime original character Kinkotsu-Obaba. Although this film is set after the Golden Mask Arc, the character Geronimo does not appear as an active fighter until the next film. He does, however, appear in flashbacks to the Golden Mask conclusion. This is also the second time voice actor Ichirō Nagai appears in a Kinnikuman work playing the main villain. He had previously appeared in the TV Special. It also features the return of voice actors Kōzō Shioya and Yasuo Tanaka, who had previously appeared in the first film Stolen Championship Belt.

## Synopsis

While Kinnikuman is on vacation with Mari-san's kindergarten class at Easter Island, the young Kouichi-kun, who uses a wheelchair, laments being with Kinnikuman, preferring to instead be with his favorite Justice Choujin Buffaloman. Meanwhile, the other Justice Choujins are also vacationing at ancient landmarks

## Songs
### Opening Theme

* "Blazing Kinnikuman (炎のキン肉マン,, Honoo no Kinnikuman)" by Akira Kushida

### Closing Theme

* "Kinniku Mambo (キン肉マンボ)" by Akira Kamiya (Kinnikuman)

## Cast

| Character Name | Voice actor |
| Kinnikuman | Akira Kamiya |
| Meat-kun | Minori Matsushima |
| Nakano-san | Sanji Hase |
| Natsuko Yeti | Hiromi Tsuru |
| Kouichi | Chiyoko Kawashima |
| Terryman | Hideyuki Tanaka |
| Warsman | Hideyuki Hori |
| Nachiguron Kinkotsu-Obaba | Keiko Yamamoto |
| Mari-san | Chisato Nakajima |
| Kinniku Daiou | Kazuhiko Kishino |
| Queen Kinniku | Nana Yamaguchi |
| Ramenman | Eiji Kanie |
| Brocken Jr. Yosaku-san | Tetsuo Mizutori |
| Tournament Chairman Saurus Satan | Yonehiko Kitagawa |
| Rikishiman Condor Satan | Masashi Hirose |
| Robin Mask | Daisuke Gōri |
| Kinkotsuman Cobra Satan | Issei Futamata |
| Detective Gobugari Jaws Satan | Kōji Totani |
| Buffaloman Iwao | Masaharu Satō |
| Haniwa Satan | Kōzō Shioya |
| Stone Satan | Yasuo Tanaka |
| Eye Satan | Kōji Yada |
| Satan King | Ichirō Nagai |
| Special Appearance | Yudetamago |
* In the previous film, Daisuke Gōri played the opponent of Masashi Hirose's character. This time Hirose is playing the opponent of Gōri's character.
* This is the second Kinnikuman film where Issei Futamata plays Ramenman's opponent. He had previously done this in Great Riot! Justice Choujin. He also played Ramenman's opponent in the 1984 TV Special.
# Greater Paris University Hospitals

Greater Paris University Hospitals (French: Assistance publique–hôpitaux de Paris, AP-HP) is the university hospital trust operating in Paris and its surroundings. It is the largest hospital system in Europe and one of the largest in the world.
It employs more than 90,000 people in 38 teaching hospitals and receives more than 10 million annual patient visits. AP-HP is organized in 6 hospital local trusts called "GHU", each associated to a university to offer integrative care to its population.
It is affiliated with Paris Cité University (16 teaching hospitals), Sorbonne University (7 teaching hospitals), Saclay University (6 teaching hospitals), the University of Créteil (5 teaching hospitals), Sorbonne Paris North University (3 teaching hospitals) and their colleges of medicine, odontology, and pharmacy.
As a teaching hospitals network, AP-HP trust is in charge of training healthcare professionals and doctors, and plays a prominent role in French healthcare research alongside Inserm.

## History

Succeeding to the conseil général des hospices de Paris, the Administration générale de l'Assistance publique was created by a law of January 10, 1849. In 1961, the AP-HP became the hospital system of Paris and its suburbs.

## Hospitals

Not all hospitals in AP-HP have all the specialties. AP-HP is characterized by very specialized departments which allows offering the best care for patients by very experienced professionals. Within the same specialty, different departments in different hospitals are experts in different branches of the same specialty.
AP-HP is not the sole healthcare operator in Paris. The trust shares with duties alongside military hospitals such as Val-de-Grâce, or Institut Curie, and Institut Gustave Roussy, Europe's leading cancer-research institute and the biggest health center dedicated to oncology in Europe.
The 6 university hospital groups of the AP-HP:
* AP-HP Sorbonne University Hospital Group
* AP-HP Paris Cité University Hospital Group
* AP-HP Paris-Saclay University Hospital Group
* AP-HP Henri Mondor Hospital Group
* AP-HP Paris Seine-Saint-Denis Hospital Group
# Black Diamond Apple

The Black Diamond Apple (Chinese: gāla guǒ; 嘎啦果) is a rare variety from the family of Huaniu apples that is cultivated in the Tibetan region of Nyingchi. Despite what the name suggests, the apple is a purple hue with white pulp on the inside. Its unique color is due to the region's high altitude of over 3,500 m. The temperature fluctuates wildly between day and night, with the apples being exposed to a lot of ultraviolet light, which is conducive to the dark skin. Belonging to the high-end segment of the market, the average Black Diamond Apple is sold in high-end supermarkets and it costs about 50 yuan (7.75 USD). Many farmers are reluctant to grow the fruit, since Black Diamond apple trees can take up to eight years to reach maturity, and because the growing season is short (only about two months).
# Rawlins, Kansas

Rawlins is a ghost town in Rawlins County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Rawlins was issued a post office in 1879. The post office was discontinued in 1890.
# Paul Franklin (American football)

Paul Roland Franklin (January 2, 1906 – August 26, 1959) was an American professional football player who played at the fullback, halfback, and end positions for the Chicago Bears from 1931 to 1933.
Franklin was born in 1906 in Plainfield, Indiana, and attended Plainfield High School. He attended Canterbury College and played college football there.
Franklin played football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears from 1931 to 1933. He scored his first NFL touchdown on November 22, 1931, on a 20-yard run against Brooklyn. He was a member of the Bears' 1932 and 1933 NFL championship team and appeared in 22 NFL games, five of them as a starter. He missed the first part of the 1933 season due to a fractured skull sustained in an automobile accident in August 1933. He also played in the American Football League for the Tulsa Oilers in 1934 and the East Chicago Indians in 1938 and 1939.
Franklin died in 1959 at his home in Mount Prospect, Illinois.
# Xiaoxiang

Xiaoxiang (traditional Chinese: 瀟湘; simplified Chinese: 潇湘; pinyin: Xiāo Xiāng), also transliterated XiaoXiang, Hsiao Hsiang, and Chiu Chiang, in some older sources, refers to the "lakes and rivers" region in south-central China south of the middle-reaches of the Yangtze River and corresponding, more or less, with Hunan province. Xiaoxiang is less a precise geographic entity than a concept. Xiaoxiang is used in the genre of Xiaoxiang poetry of Classical Chinese poetry and in literature for symbolic purposes, in part because this was a significant area, which at least through the Song dynastic era China was still considered a wild place full of malaria, barbarians, and wild beasts. Indeed, for much of early Chinese history, this area belonged not to China, but to the independent state of Chu. Beginning at least with Qu Yuan, in the third century BCE, this region came to symbolically represent the unjust exile of a talented minister or government official by an unappreciative king or emperor.
The following quote succinctly describes the authors who helped shape the literary image of the Xiaoxiang and their feelings in that regard:
   With few exceptions, their compositions adopted the literary trope of the south as a place of unjust exile, and the XiaoXiang literary paradigm came to be permeated with the themes of separation and accusations that the sovereigns were listening to the wrong men. Even the name XiaoXiang has a melancholy ring.
The name Xiaoxiang comes in part from the name of the Xiang River, which rises in the mountains of Guangxi and flows into Dongting Lake. There is a modern Xiao River, which is a tributary of the Xiang River, and joins it near present-day cities of Yongzhou and Changsha; however, the name Xiaoxiang predates the bestowing of that name on the Xiao River: originally the adjective xiao, meaning "clear and deep", was used to descriptively for the Xiang River.
The Xiaoxiang region is the somewhat imaginative location of the various eponymous and highly symbolic Eight Views of Xiaoxiang series of eight paintings and/or poetry verses.
# Williamsburg Center Historic District

The Williamsburg Center Historic District is a historic district on Massachusetts Route 9 in Williamsburg, Massachusetts. It encompasses the traditional center of the town, which was settled in the 18th century and grew to prosperity in the mid-19th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The Williamsburg Center Historic District is roughly centered where Main Street (MA 9) crosses the Mill River, with a number of local arterial roads radiating away on either side of the river. It extends from Village Hill Avenue in the north to Mill Street in the south, and includes portions of Mill Street, East Main Street, Williams Street, and Buttonshop Road. Buildings in the district include the Meekins Library, a Classical Revival building designed in 1897 by Putnam and Bayley, the former Hampshire Hotel building, built c. 1800 (which also was owned by the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union), the 1841 former town hall (now home to the local historical society museum), and the 1835 Greek Revival First Congregational Church.
The area now known as Williamsburg was originally partitioned as part of land grants from towns near the Connecticut River in the 17th century, and it was incorporated in 1771 after permanent settlement began in the 1730s. The Mill River was an early site of industrial activity, and the crossing of Main Street was an important local feature, with a stagecoach stop. Early industrial activity in the village included the manufacture of button molds (1826), furniture, and clocks (1830). Waterpowered mills drove the local economy into the 1920s, despite an 1874 flood which destroyed many of the village's buildings.
# Dowagiac Woods

Dowagiac Woods Nature Sanctuary, commonly referred to as Dowagiac Woods, is a 384-acre (155 ha) woods located in Cass County, Michigan. It is maintained and preserved by the Michigan Nature Association, known as "MNA".

## History

These woods were virtually unknown even to those living nearby until 1975, when an MNA member reported that Blue-eyed Mary grew there. MNA made an appeal in 1981 for $110,000 to purchase the woods, and the campaign was completed in one year. More than 550 individual contributions were given, capped with a $20,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation.
In February 2009, MNA purchased adjacent acreage to expand Dowagiac Woods to 384 acres (155 ha). It is now MNA’s largest sanctuary in the Lower Peninsula.

## About the Sanctuary

Plants flourish at Dowagiac Woods in countless numbers. A top attraction in Dowagiac Woods is the abundance of blue-eyed Mary, Collinsia verna. More than 150 beds can be seen from the trail, each averaging ten by twenty feet square. More than fifty species of other wildflowers bloom in the spring, and nearly fifty kinds of trees have been found at Dowagiac Woods.
Dowagiac Woods is also home to many animals, including at least 49 different kinds of birds like the yellow warbler and ruffed grouse.
* Trillium at Dowagiac Woods
# Lake George Battlefield Park Historic District

Lake George Battlefield Park Historic District is a national historic district relating to the French and Indian War Battle of Lake George and located near Lake George in Warren County, New York. The parkland was purchased and developed by New York State between 1896 and 1965. It encompasses numerous significant archaeological sites related to a series of conflicts dated from about 1755 to 1814. The archaeological sites include those related to Fort George (1759), earthen trenches (1757-1758), and barracks and hospitals dated to the 1750s. The historic districts also includes a number of plaques and monuments including those commemorating Henry Knox (1925), the Bloody Morning Scout (1935), Fr. Isaac Jogues (1939), King Hendrick Theyanoguin and General William Johnson. Other contributing features relate to the property's development as a park and include the battlefield park and battlefield campground, Fort George Road, the Delaware and Hudson Railway right of way (c. 1880), the Dowling Farmhouse (c. 1870), and the maintenance complex (c. 1890-c. 1920s).$^{:3–4}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Riordan, Arizona

Riordan was a populated place situated in Coconino County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 7,316 feet (2,230 m) above sea level.
Riordan was once the site of a train depot, lumber mills, a bunkhouse, post office, school, and store, but little remains today.

## Geography

Riordan was located on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (AT&SF) approximately 6.5 miles (10.5 km) west of Flagstaff, Arizona. It was near the Arizona Divide.

## History
### Early years

Brothers Michael and Timothy Riordan from Chicago established the Riordan Lumber Mill; the town of Riordan grew up around the Riordan Mill and was named in 1897. Riordan was named in honor of D.A. Riordan.
A second sawmill, owned by the Coconino Lumber Company, opened in Riordan in 1912. In June 1916, ownership of the Riordan mill passed to brothers Charles and Edward McGonigle. The name of the mill company was changed to the McGonigle Lumber Company, with its main offices in Riordan.
The Santa Fe Railway constructed a depot, bunkhouse, and several dwellings; the logging company established a store. The post office in Riordan was established in June 1917. At that time, the Flagstaff Coconino Sun stated that "Riordan is rapidly growing into a thriving little city".
The Church of the Nativity, a Catholic church in Flagstaff, operated a station in Riordan circa 1920.
The Riordan School operated briefly in the 1910s and 1920s. Originally, the Riordan School was in a rented building, but in 1913, Coconino County announced provisional plans to construct a new school building.

### Decline

The McGonigle mill closed in June 1924 due to a slump in the lumber industry. The Riordan post office followed in September 1925. Riordan's population was 16 in 1925.
There were discussions in 1924 about closing the Riordan School, with local children going to school in Flagstaff. In 1926, the Riordan School District (#16) had one clerk and a single teacher, who taught first through eighth grade. The Riordan schoolhouse was sold that year.
In 1934, there was a major forest fire near Riordan. In June 1934, more than 500 acres of the Coconino National Forest burned before the blaze could be brought under control.
Riordan's population was 74 in 1940.
The Santa Fe Railway removed Riordan from its timetable in 1965, with the railroad buildings being removed thereafter.
By the late 1960s, the community had fallen into ruin, with the Phoenix Arizona Republic reporting that there was little left at the site in 1969.