OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Washington Street Historic District (Martinsville, Indiana)

East Washington Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Martinsville, Morgan County, Indiana. The district encompasses 64 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 7 contributing structures in a predominantly residential section of Martinsville. It developed between about 1869 and 1940, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Classical Revival, and Colonial Revival style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Neely House. Other notable buildings include the Martinsville Presbyterian Church (1881, 1900), Sweet House (c. 1905), Gum House (c. 1890), Hubbard-Gano House (c. 1915), Frank Oak Branch House (1916), and Francesconi House (c. 1910).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# U.S. Virgin Islands Association Club Championship

The U.S. Virgin Islands Association Club Championship is the top soccer club competitions running in U.S. Virgin Islands.
Previously, there were two soccer club competitions running in U.S. Virgin Islands: the St Croix Soccer League and the St Thomas League. The champions were then decided in a knockout tournament between the best two teams of each league. 9,000 capacity Lionel Roberts Park is one of the venues.
The winner and the runner-up of the league starts the qualifications for the CONCACAF Champions Cup from the first round of the CFU Club Championship.
The 1999–00 championship was presumably the first time an overall title was played for.

## Clubs

* Helenites SC
* Prankton SC
* Rovers
* Unique FC
* LRVI FC
* New Vibes SC
* Raymix SC
* Waitikubuli FC
* United We Stand FC

## Champions
### Soccer championship

| Ed. | Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| – | 1997–98 | not played | not played |
| 1 | 1998–99 | M.I. Roc Masters | Helenites |
| 2 | 1999–00 | UWS Upsetters | Helenites |
| – | 2000–01 | not played | not played |
| 3 | 2001–02 | Haitian Stars | UWS Upsetters |
| – | 2002–03 | not played | not played |
| – | 2003–04 | not played | not played |
| 4 | 2004–05 | Positive Vibes | Helenites |
| 5 | 2005–06 | New Vibes | Positive Vibes |
| 6 | 2006–07 | Helenites | Positive Vibes |
| 7 | 2007–08 | Positive Vibes | New Vibes |
| 8 | 2008–09 | New Vibes | Positive Vibes |
| – | 2009–10 | not played | not played |
| – | 2010–11 | not played | not played |
| 9 | 2011–12 | Helenites | New Vibes |
| 10 | 2012–13 | New Vibes | Positive Vibes |
| 11 | 2013–14 | Helenites | Positive Vibes |
| 12 | 2014–15 | Helenites | Raymix |
| 13 | 2015–16 | Raymix | Helenites |
| 14 | 2016–17 | Raymix | Helenites |
| – | 2017–18 | not played | not played |

### Premier League

| Ed. | Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| 15 | 2018–19 | Helenites | United We Stand |
| 16 | 2019–20 | abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic. |
| – | 2020–21 | not played | not played |

### Association Club Championship

| Ed. | Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| 17 | 2022–23 | New Vibes | United We Stand |

## Performance by club

| Club | Titles | Seasons won |
| Helenites | 5 | 2006–07, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2018–19 |
| New Vibes | 4 | 2005–06, 2008–09, 2012–13, 2022–23 |
| Positive Vibes | 2 | 2004–05, 2007–08 |
| Raymix | 2 | 2015–16, 2016–17 |
| Haitian Stars | 1 | 2001–02 |
| M.I. Roc Masters | 1 | 1998–99 |
| UWS Upsetters | 1 | 1999–00 |

## Top goalscorers

| Season | Scorer | Team | Goals |
| 2018-10 | Amon Bascome | United We Stand | 30 |
# Japanese corvette Katsuragi

Katsuragi (葛城) was the lead ship in the Katsuragi class of three composite hulled, sail-and-steam corvettes of the early Imperial Japanese Navy. The ship was named for a mountain located between Osaka and Nara prefectures.

## Background

Katsuragi was designed as an iron-ribbed, wooden-hulled, three-masted barque-rigged sloop-of-war with a coal-fired double-expansion reciprocating steam engine with six cylindrical boilers driving a double screw. Her basic design was based on experience gained in building Kaimon and Tenryū sloops, but was already somewhat obsolescent in comparison to contemporary European warships when completed. Katsuragi was laid down at Yokosuka Naval Arsenal 18 August 1883 under the direction of British-educated Japanese naval architect Sasō Sachū. She was launched on 31 March 1885 and commissioned on 4 November 1887.

## Operational history

Katsuragi saw combat service in the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895, patrolling between Korea, Dairen and Weihaiwei. She was also at the Battle of Yalu River in a reserve capacity in the Western Sea Fleet.
On 21 March 1898, Katsuragi was re-designated a third-class gunboat, and was used for coastal survey and patrol duties.
On 6 October 1900, Katsuragi ran aground off of Izu Ōshima. It took over a month to refloat her, after which she underwent extensive repairs at Yokosuka, during which time her sail rigging was removed, and she was rearmed with eight QF 2.5 pdr guns and six quadruple Nordenfelt guns, and her torpedoes were upgraded from 15 inch to 18-inch torpedo tubes.
During the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905, Katsuragi served as a guard ship in Nagasaki harbor.
Katsuragi was refitted again in 1907, when her guns were replaced with four 3-inch and two 2.5-inch guns, and she was reclassified as a survey ship. She was reclassified again as a second-class coastal patrol vessel on 28 August 1912, and was removed from the navy list and scrapped on 4 November 1913.
# Rockland Rural Historic District

The Rockland Rural Historic District is a large rural historic district located near Front Royal in northeastern Warren County, Virginia. It encompasses more than 10,000 acres (4,000 ha), roughly bounded on the north by the Clark County line, and the east by the Shenandoah River. This area has unspoiled vistas of farms and rural crossroads communities, with a road network and land-use pattern dating to the 18th century.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. It includes two previously-listed properties: Erin and Mount Zion.
# Anis al-Dawla

Anis al-Dawla (Persian: انیس‌الدوله) (c. 1842 - 1896) was a royal consort of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar of Iran (r. 1848–1896).

## Life

She was born c. 1842 and was the daughter of an impoverished shepherd from Amamme village in Lavāsān, northeast of Tehran, and was employed as a free maidservant to Jeyrān in the Qajar harem in 1859. She became the favorite of the shah after Jeyrān's death in 1860.
She was the only wife to take meals with Nāṣer-al-dīn, a unique privilege, and to join him regularly at bedtime after he received visits from other wives. She was also the only one to openly criticize him and organise political opposition to government policies that she disagreed with. While the shah had other favorites, such as her own servant Amina Aqdas, she remained his main favorite. He granted the Shahrastanak Palace to her.
She had a great desire to visit the West. In 1873, she did accompany the Shah on his visit to Moscow; however, she was forced to interrupt the visit and return after it became apparent that the host governments was not able to manage the protocol around secluded veiled women. She blamed prime minister Mirza Hosein Khan Moshir od-Dowleh, for her interrupted journey, and managed to have him deposed from his post.
In the harem, she took precedence over all other eighty-five wives. She took over the duties of the shah's mother, Malek Jahan Khanom, after her death in 1873, and was given revenue from districts rather than a salary like the other women. She received the wives of heads of foreign legations and visiting dignitaries. Her influence over the shah resulted in her receiving many appeals from supplicants.
She died soon after Naser al-Din Shah's assassination.
# Bountiful Historic District

The Bountiful Historic District in Bountiful, Utah has significance dating to 1850. It is a 310-acre (130 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. It includes Mid 19th Century Revival, Late Victorian, and other architecture, among its 522 contributing buildings and one contributing site.
# Long Marsh Run Rural Historic District

Long Marsh Run Rural Historic District is a national historic district located just outside Berryville, in Clarke County, Virginia. It encompasses 315 contributing buildings, 16 contributing sites, and 35 contributing structures. The district includes the agricultural landscape and architectural resources of an area distinctively rural that contains numerous large antebellum and postbellum estates, and several smaller 19th-century farms, churches, schools and African-American communities.
Long Marsh Run Rural Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## The district

The contributing buildings are primarily farm and estate residences and their associated outbuildings. There are approximately 60 such contributing complexes in the district. Other contributing buildings include four schools, four churches, two mills, two mill sites, and a post office. Three small African-American communities are also included, some with their original school and church. The 35 contributing structures are mostly corncribs (and 6 metal windmills), and the 16 contributing sites are mainly cemeteries and ruins of historic buildings.
Fairfield is a Georgian-style plantation house built of native limestone around 1770 at the center of a 1,600-acre landholding. In addition to being the oldest building in the district, Fairfield was the home of Warner Washington (1715-1791), a first-cousin of George Washington, and is considered to be the best example in the district of the importation of a Tidewater plantation to the Shenandoah Valley.

### The LaRue Estates

Long Marsh Run, the creek for which the district was named, was first settled by the LaRue family in the 1740s. Today, four homes associated with the LaRue family survive. The first is Bloomfield, which was built by Jacob LaRue in 1775. A two-story, double-pile, coursed limestone structure, Bloomfield is the oldest Larue home still standing. Jacob's father, Isaac, built his home, Claremont, a short distance away in 1778. Claremont is a two-story, three-bay, coursed limestone, vernacular building very similar in form to Bloomfield. It may have replaced Isaac's original log cabin from the 1740s.
Jabez LaRue built his home, Villa LaRue, a few miles to the east of Bloomfield and Claremont in the 1790s. As a side-passage-plan dwelling, it is unique for its use of coursed limestone in the front and random rubble on the sides and back. Just to the south of Villa LaRue is Longmarsh, which was also built of stone around the same time as the others. The original two-story, two-bay section of this house is small and was supposedly an overseer's house for Villa LaRue.
* Bloomfield, built in 1775 by Jacob LaRue.
* Villa LaRue, built by Jabez LaRue in the 1790s.
* Historical marker
# Wild River Wilderness

The Wild River Wilderness is one of six wilderness areas in the White Mountain National Forest in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. The wilderness is located primarily in unincorporated Bean's Purchase, New Hampshire, near the Maine border, and is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. Within the wilderness's 24,032 acres (97.25 km$^2$) are 29.7 miles (47.8 km) of hiking trails. The highest point in the area is Carter Dome. The New England Wilderness Act of 2006 created the area.

## History

Before 1800, the area was mostly pristine old-growth forest and had only a few inhabitants. Over the course of the 19th century, a rail line was built up the valley, reaching from the Androscoggin River to the headwaters of the Wild River. Logging camps prospered along the river, and by the turn of the 20th century nearly all accessible timber had been removed. In 1903, a severe drought year, campers fishing for brook trout at No Ketchum Pond left a campfire unattended. Slash left over from recent logging operations provided ample fuel, and the campfire sparked a large wildfire. This, combined with flooding from the river, wiped out the remaining timber business. In March 1914, the U.S. Forest Service purchased 41,000 acres (170 km$^2$) of land from the Hastings Lumber Company for inclusion in the White Mountain National Forest, part of which would later become the Wild River Wilderness.

## Recreation

Visitors to the wilderness can view a forest that has largely reclaimed the land after a short period of human industry. Scattered throughout the area are various artifacts of the logging era. The main access to the wilderness is via the Wild River Trail, which climbs the grade of the old railroad to No Ketchum Pond. From this hub, trails branch off into the rugged mountains in the western portion of the wilderness. The Appalachian Trail follows the ridge of the Carter-Moriah Range, which marks the western boundary of the preserve.
The main trailhead is the Wild River Campground, a small, rustic campground run by the Forest Service. The campground is located at the end of a dirt road just outside the eastern border of the wilderness. Activities in the wilderness include hiking, fishing, hunting, and climbing.

## Flora and fauna

The diverse wildlife of the forest include large mammals such as moose, whitetail deer, and black bear. Smaller animals include pine marten, red squirrels, and snowshoe hare. The lower elevations are dominated by hardwoods, including the New Hampshire state tree, the white birch. Spruce and fir, which grew back after the 1903 fires, cover the higher areas. The very highest elevations of Carter Dome are above the tree line and feature subalpine vegetation.
# 2000 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team

The 2000 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team represented Eastern Illinois University as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 2000 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by 14th-year head coach Bob Spoo, the Panthers compiled an overall record of 8–4, finishing second in OVC with a conference mark of 6–1. Eastern Illinois was invited to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where they lost in the first round to Montana. The Bobcats were ranked 17th in the final Sports Network poll. Their starting quarterback, Tony Romo, went on to play 14 seasons in the National Football League (NFL).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | at Indiana State* | | Memorial StadiumTerre Haute, IN | | W 42–24 | |
| September 9 | Kentucky Wesleyan* | | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | | W 72–0 | |
| September 16 | at Toledo* | | Glass BowlToledo, OH | | L 26–31 | |
| September 23 | at Tennessee–Martin | | Graham StadiumMartin, TN | | W 42–7 | |
| October 7 | Tennessee State | | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | | W 33–19 | |
| October 14 | Murray State | | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | | W 48–7 | |
| October 21 | at Tennessee Tech | No. 24 | Tucker StadiumCookeville, TN | | W 27–16 | |
| October 28 | at No. 9 Western Kentucky | No. 19 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | | L 12–34 | 11,300 |
| November 4 | Southeast Missouri State | No. 21 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | | W 38–9 | |
| November 11 | at Illinois State* | No. 20 | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL (rivalry) | | L 41–44 $^{2OT}$ | 8,540 |
| November 18 | Eastern Kentucky | No. 22 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | | W 49–6 | |
| November 25 | at No. 1 Montana* | No. 17 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | MTN | L 13–45 | 16,212 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||||
# 2001 Northwestern State Demons football team

The 2001 Northwestern State Demons football team represented Northwestern State University as a member of the Southland Conference during the 2001 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by second-year head coach Steve Roberts, the Demons compiled an overall record of 8–4 with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, tying in third place in Southland. Northwestern advanced to the Division I-AA playoffs before losing to Montana. Northwestern State played home games at Harry Turpin Stadium in Natchitoches, Louisiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | | at Southern* | | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | | W 30–21 | |
| September 8 | | Henderson State* | | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | | W 55–17 | |
| September 22 | 6:05 pm | at TCU* | | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | | W 27–24 $^{OT}$ | 30,409 |
| September 29 | 7:00 pm | at Oklahoma State* | | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | | L 0–24 | 36,110 |
| October 6 | | at No. 25 Sam Houston State | No. 15 | Bowers StadiumHuntsville, TX | | L 14–30 | |
| October 13 | | at Elon* | No. 20 | Rhodes StadiumElon, NC | | W 24–6 | |
| October 20 | | Nicholls State | No. 17 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA (NSU Challenge) | | W 47–14 | |
| October 27 | 2:00 pm | No. 22 Jacksonville State | No. 15 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | | W 42–17 | 8,816 |
| November 3 | | Southwest Texas State | No. 12 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | TSAA | W 20–17 | |
| November 10 | | at No. 13 McNeese State | No. 12 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA (rivalry) | SCTN | L 10–17 | 16,200 |
| November 17 | 2:00 pm | Stephen F. Austin | | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA (Chief Caddo) | | W 31–17 | |
| December 1 | 1:00 pm | at No. 1 Montana* | | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | MTN | L 19–28 | 17,289 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||||
# 2002 McNeese State Cowboys football team

The 2002 McNeese State Cowboys football team represented McNeese State University as a member of the Southland Football League during the 2002 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by third-year head coach Tommy Tate, the Cowboys compiled an overall record of 13–2 with a mark of 6–0 in conference play, winning the Southland title. McNeese State advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, beating Montana State in the first round, Montana in the quarterfinals, and Villanova in the semifinals, before losing to Western Kentucky in the NCAA Division I-AA Championship Game. The team played home games at Cowboy Stadium in Lake Charles, Louisiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | No. 10 Grambling State* | No. 11 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 52–20 | 20,300 |
| September 7 | at No. 8 Youngstown State* | No. 6 | Stambaugh StadiumYoungstown, OH | W 28–13 | 17,829 |
| September 14 | at Louisiana–Monroe* | No. 3 | Malone StadiumMonroe, LA | W 24–19 | 10,091 |
| September 28 | Western Kentucky* | No. 2 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 38–13 | 16,840 |
| October 5 | at Nebraska* | No. 2 | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 14–38 | 77,192 |
| October 19 | Jacksonville State | No. 2 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 28–20 | 15,600 |
| October 26 | at Sam Houston State | No. 2 | Bowers StadiumHuntsville, TX | W 47–10 | 6,110 |
| November 2 | Stephen F. Austin | No. 2 | Homer Bryce StadiumNacogdoches, TX | W 42–13 | 8,437 |
| November 9 | Southwest Texas State | No. 2 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 47–7 | 15,200 |
| November 16 | at No. 7 Northwestern State | No. 2 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA (rivalry) | W 27–3 | 17,031 |
| November 23 | No. 17 Nicholls State | No. 1 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA | W 33–21 | 8,221 |
| November 30 | No. 24 Montana State* | No. 1 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | W 21–14 | 16,211 |
| December 7 | No. 9 Montana* | No. 1 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | W 24–20 | 15,758 |
| December 14 | No. 12 Villanova* | No. 1 | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA (NCAA Division I-AA Semifinal) | W 39–28 | 16,517 |
| December 20 | No. 15 Western Kentucky* | No. 1 | Finley StadiumChattanooga, TN (NCAA Division I-AA Championship Game) | L 14–34 | 12,360 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 2002 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football team

The 2002 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented Bethune-Cookman University as a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) during the 2002 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In its fifth season under head coach Alvin Wyatt, the team compiled an 11–2 record (7–1 against MEAC opponents) and won the MEAC championship. The team played its home games at Municipal Stadium in Daytona Beach, Florida.
On November 23, 2002, the team clinched the MEAC championship with a 37–10 victory over Florida A&M in the annual Florida Classic game before a crowd of 70,201 spectators in Orlando.
With an 11–1 record in the regular season, the team advanced to post-season play, losing to Georgia Southern in the Division I-AA 1st Round Playoff Game.
Bethune-Cookman was led on offense by junior quarterback Allen Suber. Suber missed the team's November 9 game against Hampton, leading to the team's only loss in the regular season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | Savannah State* | | Alltel StadiumJacksonville, FL | W 49–9 | |
| September 7 | at Florida Atlantic* | | Pro Player StadiumMiami Gardens, FL | W 30–17 | 7,987 |
| September 14 | at Morris Brown* | | Herndon StadiumAtlanta, GA (Richard Allen Classic) | W 42–7 | 11,895 |
| September 21 | FIU* | No. 24 | Lockhart StadiumFort Lauderdale, FL | W 31–0 | |
| September 28 | Norfolk State | No. 20 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | W 49–7 | |
| October 5 | at Morgan State | No. 19 | Hughes StadiumBaltimore, MD | W 49–27 | |
| October 12 | Delaware State | No. 15 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | W 49–7 | 16,891 |
| October 19 | at South Carolina State | No. 11 | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | W 21–6 | 20,795 |
| November 2 | at North Carolina A&T | No. 10 | Aggie StadiumGreensboro, NC | W 13–12 | 5,363 |
| November 9 | at Hampton | No. 10 | Armstrong StadiumHampton, VA | L 7–37 | |
| November 16 | Howard | No. 13 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | W 46–27 | 5,497 |
| November 23 | at Florida A&M | No. 11 | Camping World StadiumOrlando, FL (Florida Classic) | W 37–10 | 70,201 |
| November 30 | at No. 2 Georgia Southern* | No. 11 | Paulson StadiumStatesboro, GA (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | L 0–34 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||