OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roy N. Staten

Roy Neville Staten (1913 – December 11, 1999) was a politician from Virginia. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates from 1954 to 1966 and as a member of the Maryland Senate from 1967 to 1978, representing District 13 from 1967 to 1974 and District 8 from 1975 to 1978.

## Early life

Roy Neville Staten was born in 1913. He was a native of Virginia.

## Career

Staten worked as a chauffeur of Governor Albert Ritchie during his last campaign in the late 1930s. He also served in the United States Army.
Staten was a Democrat. He started working for the Maryland House of Delegates in 1954, representing Baltimore County. In 1954, Staten was appointed as a delegate. He served from 1954 to 1966. In 1966, the legislative districts were divided. In 1967, Staten became the first senator to represent Dundalk, Maryland. He represented District 13 from 1967 to 1974. He represented District 8 from 1975 to 1978. He retired in 1979. While senator, Staten pushed for the construction of the Francis Scott Key Bridge and a kindergarten program in Baltimore County Public Schools. Staten worked as senate majority leader from 1975 to 1977.
Staten also worked in the accounting department at Bethlehem Steel's Sparrows Point Shipyard. Staten was a founder of Dundalk Community College.

## Personal life

Staten married Mary D. Caldwell. He had two daughters, Elsie and Yvonne. He lived on Dungalow Road in Dundalk prior to moving into a nursing facility.
Staten died on December 11, 1999, following heart problems at Meridian Genesis Nursing Center in Dundalk. He was interred at Oak Lawn Cemetery in Baltimore.

## Legacy

The Roy N. Staten Center for Business and Industry at Dundalk Community College was dedicated to Staten.
# Downtown Huntington Historic District

Downtown Huntington Historic District is a national historic district located at Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia. The original district encompassed 59 contributing buildings; the boundary increase added 53 more contributing buildings. It includes the central business district of Huntington and includes several of its municipal and governmental buildings. It contains the majority of the historic concentration of downtown commercial buildings. Located in the district are the separately listed Carnegie Public Library, Cabell County Courthouse, U.S. Post Office and Court House, and Campbell-Hicks House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. A boundary increase occurred in 2007.

## Notable buildings

* Anderson-Newcomb/Stone & Thomas Building (c. 1902)
* Davis Opera House (c. 1885)
* Central Huntington Garage/Hines Building (c. 1925)
* Frederick Building (1906)
* Gideon Building (c. 1915)
* Huntington Arcade (1925)
* Huntington City Hall (1915)
* Johnson Memorial Church (c.1886/1912/1935)
* Keith-Albee Theatre (1928)
* Love Hardware Building (c. 1884)
* Morrison Building (1919)
* Reuschleins Jewelry building (1923)
* The Wesvanawha Building (1929-originally Lewis Building)
* Trinity Episcopal Church (1882)
* West Virginia Building (c. 1924)

### Churches

* Fifth Avenue Baptist Church (1916)
* First Presbyterian Church (1895)
* First United Methodist Church/First Methodist Episcopal Church (1913)
* Johnson Memorial Church (c.1886/1912/1935)
* Trinity Episcopal Church (1882)
# Steven Levitan Productions

Steven Levitan Productions (also known as Levitan Productions) is an American television production company founded in 1994 by television producer and writer Steven Levitan. The company is known for producing the series Modern Family.

## History

Steven Levitan Productions was founded in 1994 in Beverly Hills, California by American television producer, director, and screenwriter Steven Levitan. In July 2006, Levitan co-partnered with Christopher Lloyd to set up Lloyd-Levitan Productions at 20th Century Fox.
In March 2014, the company entered a four-year overall deal with 20th Century Fox Television. In September 2019, the company entered a five-year overall deal with 20th Television.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Network | Notes |
| 1997–2003 | Just Shoot Me! | NBC | with Brillstein-Grey Communications and Columbia Pictures Television |
| 1999–2000 | Stark Raving Mad | NBC | with 20th Century Fox Television |
| 2002 | Greg the Bunny | Fox/IFC | with 20th Century Fox Television |
| 2003–2004 | Oliver Beene | Fox | with (ge.wirtz) Films, DreamWorks Television, and 20th Century Fox Television |
| 2005–2006 | Stacked | Fox | with 20th Century Fox Television |
| 2009–2020 | Modern Family | ABC | with Picador Productions and 20th Century Fox Television |
| 2018 | LA to Vegas | Fox | with Briskets Big Yellow House, Gary Sanchez Productions, and 20th Century Fox Television |
| 2022 | Reboot | Hulu | with 20th Television |
| 2024–present | Nobody Wants This | Netflix | with Fatigue Sisters Productions, Mr. D Productions, 3 Arts Entertainment, Dunshire Productions and 20th Television |
# Made to Order (TV series)

Made to Order is a Canadian lifestyle show airing in more than 150 countries, including the Food Network and Fine Living in Canada, Fine Living in the US, Discovery Travel, and Living in Asia, Australia, India and South America. It features the behind-the-scenes of the running of rain, a high-end restaurant in Toronto, Ontario run by Michael and Guy Rubino. It had 39 episodes.
# KHDZ-LP

KHDZ-LP is a low power radio station broadcasting out of Porterville, California.

## History

KHDZ-LP went on the air on February 12, 2014.
# Eurajoki

Eurajoki (Finnish:; Swedish: Euraåminne) is a municipality of Finland located in the region of Satakunta in the province of Western Finland. The municipality has a population of 9,056 (31 October 2024) and covers an area of 1,504.96 square kilometres (581.07 sq mi) of which 298.39 km$^2$ (115.21 sq mi) is water. The population density is 17.58 inhabitants per square kilometre (45.5/sq mi).
The municipality is unilingually Finnish.

## Economy

Three of Finland's five nuclear reactors are on the island of Olkiluoto in Eurajoki, and a fourth one is planned since 2008. The two other operating reactors are at the Loviisa Nuclear Power Plant.
Site-preparation for the construction of the Onkalo spent nuclear fuel repository, a deep geological repository for spent nuclear fuel, is going on (as of Q4 2022). The site will be a permanent facility for spent-fuel storage.

## Transport

The distance from the church village of Eurajoki to the nearest town, Rauma, is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi), and to the nearest city, Pori, is 35 kilometres (22 mi). Highway 8 (E8) and the railway between Kokemäki and Rauma run through the municipality.

## Politics

Results of the 2011 Finnish parliamentary election in Eurajoki:
* Centre Party 33.7%
* Social Democratic Party 26.4%
* True Finns 19.2%
* National Coalition Party 10.9%
* Left Alliance 5.2%
* Christian Democrats 2.8%
* Green League 1.3%

## Notable people

* Jere Laaksonen, ice hockey player
* Ernesti Rikhard Rainesalo, senator
# Bishop Noll Institute

Bishop Noll Institute is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Hammond, Indiana. It is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gary.

## History

The school opened as Catholic Central High School on September 16, 1921. It was founded by the Sisters of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Father Lauer, who was pastor of the Saint Mary's Church in East Chicago at the time, allowed the sisters to use two classrooms as a temporary school until a proper building could be established.
In May 1922, the ground for a new school was broken on a purchased plot of land on White Oak Avenue between Hoffman Street and Chicago Avenue. However, the school's completion was delayed, and because Saint Mary's parochial grade school was accumulating higher enrollment numbers, five temporary structures were hurriedly constructed on the southwest corner of the school grounds. These served as the classrooms for the 1922-1923 senior class. Father P. J. Schmid was appointed as the school's director in 1922. The completed left wing of the building was dedicated later on September 9, 1923. An outdoor Mass, the first of its kind in the United States, was celebrated on a makeshift altar, bringing in 5,000 participants. The school was enlarged over the next ten years to include a convent, rectory, and gymnasium.
It was renamed Bishop Noll High School in 1947, in honor of John F. Noll of the Diocese of Fort Wayne.
In 1963, the building was dedicated by the bishop of the time, Andrew G. Grutka, who laid the cornerstone of the new Bishop Noll Institute.

## Athletics

The Bishop Noll Warriors compete in the Greater South Shore Conference. The school is a member of the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA), the organization which governs athletic activities in Indiana.
Bishop Noll has won the following Indiana state championships as of 2023-24:
* Baseball, 1968, 2003-04 (Class 2A)
* Football, 1989 (Class 3A)
* Boys Swimming, 1981 and 1984
* Boys Soccer, 2018 (Class 2A)
* Hockey, 1988 and 2017 (Class 1A), 2020 (Class 2A), 2023 (Class 3A)
Bishop Noll currently offers the following athletic programs:
* Baseball
* Basketball-Boys
* Basketball-Girls
* Bowling
* Cheer Team
* Cross Country
* Dance Team
* Football
* Golf-Boys
* Golf-Girls
* Hockey
* Soccer-Boys
* Soccer-Girls
* Softball
* Swimming -Boys
* Swimming-Girls
* Tennis-Boys
* Tennis-Girls
* Track & Field-Boys and Girls
* Volleyball
* Wrestling

## Notable alumni

* Robert Joseph Buchanan - neurosurgeon, psychiatrist, and bioethicist
* Gonzalo P. Curiel - U.S. District Court judge
* Phil Ponce - Chicago television journalist
* Jerome Reppa - Former member of the Indiana House of Representatives from 1972 to 1990
* Frank Reynolds - television journalist, anchor of ABC's World News Tonight
* Joe Winkler - Former NFL center for the Cleveland Rams
* Marice Moylan Wolfe - Vanderbilt University archivist
# Clay Hill, Florida

Clay Hill is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Florida, United States. It is located in the northwest corner of the county and lies along County Road 218. It is a rural community that serves as a bedroom community for the surrounding areas, and home to several working farms. Agricultural products produced in Clay Hill include beef, cattle, hay, and timber. Employers in the area include a sawmill, auto and small engine repair businesses, a welding and fabrication shop, a few tree services, two dollar generals and two convenience stores. The community is home to two elementary schools (Wilkinson Elementary School and Clay Hill Elementary) and one junior high school (Wilkinson Junior High School).
# Houwerzijl

Houwerzijl (Dutch pronunciation:; Gronings: Haauwerziel) is a small village in the Netherlands; it is located in the municipality of Het Hogeland, Groningen.
Houwerzijl was located on the edge of land and water. Three terps (artificial hills) were built south of the current village, and were one of the oldest in Groningen. The hills contained fertile soil, and large parts have been excavated, and only fragments remain.
It was first mentioned in 1347 as Fredericus de Howersyle. The name means the lock (zijl) of the estate (Houw) of Fredericus. The lock was demolished in 1728, because it was no longer needed, and only the house of the operator remains.
The Theefabriek is a tea museum and tearoom in the village.

## Gallery

* Village street
* House (1975)
* Cemetery on a terp
# James Hughes (representative)

James Hughes (November 24, 1823 – October 21, 1873) was a United States representative from Indiana and a judge of the Court of Claims.

## Education and career

Born on November 24, 1823, in Bladensburg, Maryland, Hughes attended the common schools, Indiana University Bloomington, the United States Military Academy and read law in 1842. He was admitted to the bar and entered private practice in Bloomington and Bedford, Indiana from 1842 to 1852. He served as a lieutenant in the United States Army during the Mexican–American War. He was a judge of the Indiana Circuit Court for the Sixth Judicial Circuit from 1852 to 1856. He was Professor of law at Indiana University Bloomington from 1853 to 1856.

## Congressional service

Hughes was elected as a Democrat from Indiana's 3rd congressional district to the United States House of Representatives of the 35th United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1857, to March 3, 1859. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1858 to the 36th United States Congress.

## Federal judicial service

Hughes was nominated by President James Buchanan on January 12, 1860, to a seat on the Court of Claims (later the United States Court of Claims) vacated by Judge Isaac Blackford. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 18, 1860, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on December 1, 1864, due to his resignation.

## Later career

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Hughes was a cotton agent for the United States Department of the Treasury from 1865 to 1866. He was a member of the Indiana House of Representatives from 1866 to 1868, and a member of the Indiana Senate from 1868 to 1869. He resumed private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1869 to 1873.

## Death

Hughes died on October 21, 1873, in Bladensburg. He was interred in Rose Hill Cemetery in Bloomington.
# Downtown Main Street Historic District (East Hartford, Connecticut)

The Downtown Main Street Historic District encompasses a well-preserved historical section of downtown East Hartford, Connecticut, United States. It extends along Main Street from between Burnside Avenue and Governor Street, and along Chapman Street to Chapman Place. Developed between about 1890 and 1945, its architecture encapsulates the town's transition from a main agrarian community to a modern suburb. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

The town of East Hartford was settled as part of Hartford in the 17th century, primarily as an agricultural outpost, and was separately incorporated in 1783. Main Street was laid out in the 1670s, and became a major roadway between Hartford and communities to the east. Its economy remained agricultural for many decades, transitioning from a subsistence farming economy to one based on tobacco farming in the late 19th century. The economy benefited to some extent from industry powered by the waters of the Hockanum River, which roughly bisects the town. The town's transition away from agriculture was largely prompted by the development of a streetcar railway providing ready access to Hartford, and the development of a major railroad depot, both events dating to about 1890. Growth was significantly spurred by completion of the Bulkeley Bridge across the Connecticut River.
The historic section of the downtown contains surviving architecture from the early 19th century forward. The oldest buildings are the Comstock House (c. 1830, 1132 Main Street) and Wells Hall, built in 1832 as a private academy and now serving as town hall. One of its 31 contributing buildings is the St. John's Episcopal Church, which is individually listed on the National Register; it is a fine example of Gothic Revival architecture built in 1867. Most of the commercial buildings in the district date to the period 1890-1925.
# Jean-Baptiste Brousseau

Jean-Baptiste Brousseau (January 2, 1841 – June 21, 1925) was a lawyer, journalist and political figure in Quebec. He represented Verchères in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1878 to 1879 as a Liberal.
He was born in Saint-Mathieu de Beloeil, Lower Canada, the son of Jean-Baptiste Brousseau and Marie-Anne-Charlotte Hertel de Rouville who was the daughter of seigneur Jean-Baptiste-René Hertel de Rouville, and was educated at the Collège de Saint-Hyacinthe and the Collège de l'Assomption. He articled in law with Louis Bélanger and Lewis Thomas Drummond and was called to the Lower Canada bar in 1863. In 1864, he married Marie Eulalie Malot. Brousseau served as Crown Prosecutor for Richelieu district from 1871 to 1874. He was editor for the Messager de Sorel and was, with Georges-Isidore Barthe, co-editor for the La Gazette de Sorel. His election in 1878 was overturned in the following year and he did not run in the subsequent by-election. In 1899, he was named Queen's Counsel. Brousseau died in Sorel at the age of 84.
His uncle Joseph Daigle also represented Verchères in the Quebec assembly.
# KHEY-FM

KHEY-FM (96.3 MHz) is a commercial radio station in El Paso, Texas. It airs a country music radio format and is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. The station carries the syndicated Bobby Bones Show on Monday through Saturday mornings, and After Midnight with Granger Smith overnight. The rest of the weekday schedule features local DJs. The studios and offices are on North Mesa Street (Texas State Highway 20) in West Central El Paso.
KHEY-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 88,000 watts (100,000 with beam tilt). The transmitter is off Scenic Drive in the Franklin Mountains in El Paso. The signal covers parts of Texas, New Mexico and the Mexican state of Chihuahua, including Ciudad Juárez. KHEY-FM broadcasts in the HD Radio hybrid format; the HD2 subchannel formerly carried a 24 hour replay of Bobby Bones Country Top 30. The HD2 subchannel has since been turned off.

## History
### KEZB

On August 1, 1974, the station signed on as KEZB. It was the FM counterpart of KHEY (690 AM). KEZB, as the call sign indicated, played easy listening or beautiful music, while KHEY played country music.
KEZB and KHEY were owned by KHEY, Inc., with studios on North Piedras Street. KEZB was a rare radio station in that era, in having a female program director, Karen Linton.

### Switch to country

As the 1970s ended, as more people were acquiring FM radios, management decided to extend the successful country format on the AM station over to the FM dial. In 1981, KEZB switched its call letters to KHEY-FM. An FM station on 93.9 (today KINT-FM) quickly picked up the KEZB call sign and beautiful music format.
The new KHEY-FM simulcast some of the AM station's programming, but for most of the day, it was more music-intensive. KHEY (AM) carried world and national news each hour from the ABC Information Radio Network, while KHEY-FM tried to minimize non-music elements. In addition, KHEY-FM had its own program director, and for most of the day, the station had different disc jockeys.

### Ownership changes

In 1990, KHEY-AM-FM were bought by U.S. Radio L.P. for $8,425,000. U.S. Radio ended the overnight simulcast of Y-96, with KHEY (AM) airing separate programming from 24/7 Networks. KHEY (AM) also aired some sports, including University of Texas football.
In 1998, KHEY-AM-FM were sold again, this time to San Antonio-based Clear Channel Communications. The price tag for the two stations was $10,500,000. Clear Channel also owned KTSM and KTSM-FM. It switched the two AM stations, with KTSM and its talk radio format going to 690 AM, while KHEY began broadcasting on 1380 AM, and became a sports radio station. Clear Channel was renamed iHeartMedia in 2014.
# Rauma sub-region

Rauma sub-region is a subdivision of Satakunta and one of the sub-regions of Finland since 2009.

## Municipalities

| Municipality | Population | Land area (km$^2$) | Density (/km$^2$) | Finnish speakers | Swedish speakers | Other speakers |
| Eura | 11,089 | 579 | 19 | 96 % | 0.1 % | 4 % |
| Eurajoki | 9,056 | 515 | 18 | 97 % | 0.3 % | 4 % |
| Rauma | 38,957 | 496 | 78 | 91 % | 0.3 % | 9 % |
| Säkylä | 6,288 | 407 | 15 | 96 % | 0.3 % | 5 % |
| Total | 65,390 | 1,997 | 33 | 93 % | 0.3 % | 7 % |

## Politics

Results of the 2018 Finnish presidential election:
* Sauli Niinistö 66.2%
* Laura Huhtasaari 7.7%
* Pekka Haavisto 7.3%
* Paavo Väyrynen 5.9%
* Matti Vanhanen 5.0%
* Tuula Haatainen 5.0%
* Merja Kyllönen 2.6%
* Nils Torvalds 0.3%
* This Western Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Goliad State Park and Historic Site

Goliad State Park and Historic Site is a 188.3 acres (76 ha) state park located along the San Antonio River on the southern edge of Goliad, Texas. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (#01000258) on March 12, 2001.

## Park

The park features campsites, screened shelters, Group Hall and Chapel, an amphitheater, and the El Camino Real de los Tejas Visitors Center.

## Historic sites

Goliad area historic sites include:
* Reconstructed Mission Nuestra Señora del Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga;
* Ruins of Mission Nuestra Señora del Rosario;
* Reconstructed birthplace of Ignacio Zaragoza; and
* Fannin Memorial Monument, the burial site of James Fannin and the Goliad Massacre victims, by Raoul Josset, 1939.
* Presidio La Bahía.
# Blake School (Plantation, Florida)

The Blake School is a private, co-ed Montessori school serving pre-school through 8th grade. The school is located in Plantation, Florida. This school is associated with The Blake School (Lake City, Florida).
26°08′58″N 80°14′43″W﻿ / ﻿26.1495°N 80.2453°W﻿ / 26.1495; -80.2453
# Edward Tarr

Edward Hankins Tarr (June 15, 1936 – March 24, 2020), was an American trumpet player and musicologist. He was a pioneer in the revival of Baroque and Romantic era trumpet performance practice.

## Biography

Edward Tarr was born in Norwich, Connecticut. Among his accomplishments is a complete edition of the trumpet works of the Bolognese Baroque Italian composer Giuseppe Torelli. His performance repertory includes Baroque, Classical era and modern works; Mauricio Kagel dedicated works to him in 1971, including Morceau de concours, for trumpeter and electronic tape. In 1953 he was a student of Roger Voisin, principal trumpet of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and in 1958–1959 with Adolph Herseth, principal trumpet of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He also studied musicology in Basel with Leo Schrade (1959–1964) for which he was awarded a degree in 1985.
In 1968 the Edward Tarr Brass Ensemble was formed, the only one of its kind – with four trumpets and four trombones. Modern, as well as antique instruments, were used to perform Renaissance and Baroque music as well as modern works.
Tarr taught trumpet at the Rheinische Musikschule [de] in Cologne (1968–70). He was director of the Trumpet Museum in Bad Säckingen, Germany from 1985 to 2004, taught modern and Baroque trumpet at the Basel Music Academy in Basel, Switzerland (modern trumpet at the Conservatory and Baroque trumpet at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis) from 1972 to 2001 and was teaching Baroque trumpet in the superior conservatories (Musikhochschulen) of Karlsruhe, Frankfurt, and Lucerne.
Tarr owned one of the largest collections of original trumpet literature, which was acquired by the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland's Archives & Collections in 2014. He was also editor of many performance editions (including the complete trumpet works of Torelli mentioned above) as well as an authority on the history of the trumpet. His book The Trumpet was first published in 1977 in Germany as Die Trompete. In 1988 it was translated into English by S.E. Plank and Edward Tarr. When Tarr celebrated his 70th birthday in 2006, Schott published a new edition of the German version, "Die Trompete". The English version was updated and republished in 2008.
Tarr's recording career began around 1960 when he became trumpet player in Karl Richter’s Münchener Bach-Orchester. He recorded over 100 works for many labels including Ariola Records, BIS Records, Capriccio, Christophorus, Columbia Records, Deutsche Grammophon, EMI, Erato Records, HCC (Haas-Classic Cologne), Hungaroton, Musikproduktion Dabringhaus und Grimm, Naxos Records, Nonesuch Records, Oryx, Tudor, and Vox Records.
Tarr's wife was the concert organist and best-selling author Irmtraud Tarr [de]. Amongst his students were Reinhold Friedrich and Håkan Hardenberger.
Tarr died on March 24, 2020, in a hospital near Rheinfelden, the town where he lived in southwestern Germany. The cause was complications of heart surgery.
A memorial service for Edward H. Tarr was held at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Rheinfelden (Baden), Germany on June 15, 2021.