OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cross Creek Cemetery

Cross Creek Cemetery is a cemetery located in Fayetteville, North Carolina, near a creek of that name that "meanders for more than a mile from downtown Fayetteville to the Cape Fear River." It was established in 1785. The cemetery is organized into five numbered sections and is managed by a cemetery office within Fayetteville–Cumberland County Parks & Recreation.

## History

The original section, known as Cross Creek Cemetery Number One was established in 1785 and expanded in 1833. It contains approximately 1,170 gravemarkers dating from 1786 to 1964.This cemetery is the oldest cemetery in Fayetteville.
After the Civil War ended, the Ladies' Memorial Association of Fayetteville had all soldiers who had been killed in battle—along with those who had died and been buried in various nearby locations—interred (or re-interred) in Cross Creek Cemetery. The group then raised the funds to erect a Confederate Soldiers Monument in Cross Creek, the first Confederate monument in North Carolina; it was dedicated on December 30, 1868.
In 1915, the Cross Creek Cemetery Commission was created via an act of the North Carolina General Assembly, providing for the maintenance of the cemetery.
Cross Creek Cemetery #1 was added to the National Register of Historic Places in September 1998 as a national historic district. In June 2010, "more than fifty headstones were damaged and in disarray" in Cross Creek Cemetery #1, following a report of vandalism.

## Notable burials
### Politicians

* J. Bayard Clark, United States Representative (1929–49)
* James C. Dobbin, United States Secretary of the Navy (1853–57)
* Wharton J. Green, United States Representative (1883–87)
* Edward J. Hale, United States Ambassador to Costa Rica (1913–17)
* John G. Shaw, United States Representative (1895–1897)
* Charles Manly Stedman, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina (1885–89) and United States Representative (1911–30)
* Warren Winslow, Speaker of the North Carolina Senate (1854–55) and United States Representative (1855–61)

### Others

* Robert Adam (1759–1801), merchant and first captain of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry
* Elliot Daingerfield (1859–1932), artist
# Monster Rock

Monster Rock is a glacial erratic on the Ephrata Erratic Fan. It is a registered feature of the Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail, on private property in Grant County, Washington. The rock is more than 25 feet (7.6 m) tall, and 60 feet (18 m) in diameter. It is among a grouping of rocks said to have "arrived here through the great floods through Grand Coulee."
# Andy Coakley

Andrew James Coakley (November 20, 1882 – September 27, 1963) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics (1902–1906), Cincinnati Reds (1907–1908), Chicago Cubs (1908–1909), and New York Highlanders (1911).

## Playing career

Coakley was born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1882. He helped the Athletics win the 1902 and 1905 American League pennants and the Cubs win the 1908 World Series, though he did not play in the latter. Coakley was the last surviving member of the 1908 Cubs team. His only postseason appearance was a complete game 9–0 loss to the New York Giants in the 1905 World Series. Although the Athletics gave up nine runs that day, Coakley was only charged with three earned runs, as the A's committed five errors behind him.
In nine MLB seasons, Coakley had a 58–59 win–loss record in 150 games, with 87 complete games, 11 shutouts, 3 saves, 1,072+1⁄3 innings pitched, 1,021 hits allowed, 436 runs allowed, 9 home runs allowed, 314 walks, 428 strikeouts, 26 hit batsmen, 15 wild pitches, 2 balks, and a 2.35 earned run average. He ranks 21st among the MLB career ERA leaders.

## Later life

Following his playing career, Coakley coached baseball at Williams College (1911–1913), and Columbia University (pitching coach 1914, head coach 1915–1918, 1920–1951). In 1923, Lou Gehrig was one of his players.
Coakley died in New York City at the age of 80. He is interred at Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, New York.
# André Détolle

André Détolle (13 December 1876 – 11 November 1962) was a French politician, who was mayor of Caen between 1925 and 1944.
Political offices :
| Preceded byArmand Marie | Mayor of Caen 1925–1944 | Succeeded byYves Guillou |
# Blake Wingle

Blake Leo Wingle (born April 17, 1960) is a former guard in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Green Bay Packers and the Cleveland Browns. Wingle played collegiate ball for Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, Ventura Junior College and UCLA before being selected by the Steelers in the 9th round of the 1983 NFL draft. He played professionally for four seasons in the NFL and retired in 1987. He was inducted into the Ventura County Sports Hall Of Fame in 2018.

## Personal life

A resident of Bakersfield, California, where Blake and his wife Lisa have three kids: Brent, Emily, Brandon and Aubrey.
# Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Architecture

Bharati Vidyapeeth college of architecture is the one and only architecture college in Kharghar. There are total three architecture colleges in Navi Mumbai; which are Dr. D.Y. Patil college of architecture, Nerul and Pillai college of architecture in Panvel.
Prof Satish B Dhale is a Principal of the college. The College is affiliated to Mumbai University.
# Kharkiv Oblast Council

The Kharkiv Oblast Council (Ukrainian: Харківська обласна рада) is the regional oblast council (parliament) of the Kharkiv Oblast (province) located in eastern Ukraine. The council is composed of 120 members and is situated in the oblast's administrative center Kharkiv. Council members are elected for five year terms. In order to gain representation on the council, a party must gain more than 5 percent of the total vote.
On 1 March 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the building was bombed in a missile strike. According to the Council, 29 people were killed.

## Recent elections
### 2020

Distribution of seats after the 2020 Ukrainian local elections
* 46 Bloc Kernes — Successful Kharkiv!
* 29 Opposition Platform — For Life
* 17 Servant of the People
* 17 Bloc Svitlychna Together!
* 11 European Solidarity
Election date was 25 October 2020

### 2015

Distribution of seats after the 2015 Ukrainian local elections
Election date was 25 October 2015

## Chairmen
### Regional executive committee

* Vasily Kuzmenko (1932–1933)
* Ilya Shelekhes (1933–1934)
* Ivan Fedyaev (1934–1935)
* Grigory Pryadchenko (1935–1937)
* Nikolay Prokopenko (1937–1938)
* Grigory Butenko (1938–1940)
* Pyotr Svinarenko (1940–1942)
* Artem Vakhnyuk (acting, 1943)
* Dmitry Zhila (acting, 1943)
* Ivan Voloshin (1943–1954)
* Dmitry Pisnyachevsky (1954–1963)
* Dmitry Pisnyachevsky (agrarian, 1963–1964)
* Konstantin Trusov (industrial, 1963–1964)
* Dmitry Pisnyachevsky (1964–1968)
* Andrey Bezditko (1968–1983)
* Oleksandr Maselsky (1983–1990)
* Yuri Titov (1990–1991)

### Regional council

* Oleksandr Maselsky (1991–1992)
* Volodymyr Tyahlo (1992–1994)
* Oleksandr Maselsky (1994–1996)
* Volodymyr Tyahlo (1996–2002)
* Oleksiy Kolesnik (2002–2004)
* Yevhen Kushnaryov (2004–2005)
* Oleh Shapovalov (2005–2006)
* Vasiliy Salygin (2006–2008)
* Serhii Chernov (2008–2020)
* Artur Tovmasyan (2020–2021)
* Tetiana Yehorova-Lutsenko (since 2021)
# Camilla de Rossi

Camilla de Rossi (fl. 1670–1710) was an Italian composer known for her oratorios composed in Vienna during the early 1700s. She is recognized for having the most surviving works of any female composer from Northern Italy and Austria during the Baroque period. Her compositions reflect the style of the time, characterized by intricate vocal lines and emotional depth.
Several of De Rossi's oratorios were composed for performance at the Vienna court. Her legacy is notable for the rarity of women composing during the Baroque era, a time when most women composers were marginalized

## Biography

Born in the late 17th century, De Rossi likely had Roman citizenship, as she signed the title pages of her manuscripts as Romana, meaning 'a woman of Roman descent'. Rossi composed four oratorios for solo voices and orchestra, all of which were commissioned by Emperor Joseph I of Austria and were performed in the Imperial Chapel in Vienna.

## Work

Rossi's oratorios are all for solo voices with orchestral accompaniment; none of her works used choruses.
Rossi's works typically call for various instruments (chalumeaux, archlute, trumpets, oboe), along with string orchestra (including continuo). For example, her oratorio, Il Sacrifizio di Abramo demands two chalumeaux, an instrument first heard in Vienna in 1707, one year before her oratorio was performed for the first time in 1708. Her cantata Frá Dori e Fileno is for strings and two soloists. Barbara Garvey Jackson (University of Arkansas), mentioned Rossi's work as [showing an] "intimate knowledge" of stringed instruments.

### List of works

* Oratorios, for solo voices, orchestra (MSS incl. some libs and orch pts in A-Wm; arias ed. B.G. Jackson in Arias from Oratorios by Women Composers of the Eighteenth Century, Fayetteville, AR, 1987–99):
* Santa Beatrice d’Este (Benedetto Pamphili), 1707
* Il sacrifizio di Abramo (F. Dario), 1708
* Il figliuol prodigo (C. de Rossi),1709
* Sant’Alessio, 1710
* Frà Dori, e Fileno (cant.), S, A, str orch, D-Dl, ed. B.G. Jackson (Fayetteville, 1983)

## Discography

* Rossi, Camilla de: Sinfonia [with lute] from "Il Sacrifizio di Abramo, Perf. Terrie Baune, Judith Nelson and the Bay Area Women's Philharmonic. Providence, Rhode Island. Newport Classic, 1990
* Oratorio "Sant'Alessio", perf. Ensemble Musica Fiorita, Daniela Dolci, director (soloists Graham Pushee, countertenor; Rosa Dominguez, soprano; Agnieszka Kowalezyk, soprano; William Lombardi, tenor), pan classics 510 136, 2001
* "Il Sacrifizio di Abramo", Weser-Renaissance, Manfred Cordes, conductor (Soloists Susanna Rydén, soprano; Rolf Popken, alto; Jon Strömberg, tenor), Classic Produktion Osnabrück, cpo 999 3712, 1996
* Santa Beatrice d'Este, Musica Fiorita; Daniela Dolci, conductor; (Soloists Graciella Oddone: Santa Beatrice, soprano; Denis Lakey: countertenor), ORF Edition Alte Musik, CD 3092
# Isozaki Atea

The Isozaki Atea (Basque: Isozaki Gate) twin towers in Bilbao, Spain are the tallest residential buildings in the city and the Basque Country, designed by Japanese architect Arata Isozaki. The towers are 83 metres (272 ft) tall and have 23 floors. The first two floors are used for mixed-commercial purposes, and the remaining floors are residential. The towers are part of a five-building complex. The other three buildings' heights range between six and eight floors.
"Atea" means "gate" in Basque; the complex is intended as the entrance to the Ensanche of the city from the other side of the Nervión river as a footway directly connects the staircase between the two towers to the Zubizuri footbridge. The staircase leads to Ercilla Street.
# Cross of Merit for Women and Girls

The Cross of Merit for Women and Girls, or literally Women and Virgins (Ehrenkreuz für Frauen und Jungfrauen), was created on 22 March 1871 by Kaiser Wilhelm I, German Emperor, in his capacity as King of Prussia. The award was presented only to women, but was not a Ladies Order in the most narrow sense. Women and girls were awarded at the request of Empress Augusta, and the award was bestowed by the Kaiser.

## Description of the award

The appearance and shape is very similar to the Iron Cross, but on the obverse at the junction of the arms is an emblem of the Red cross. On the reverse there is the royal crown above the intertwined monograms "A" and "W" and the date of 1870–1871. The cross was worn from suspended by a bow on the left chest. The ribbon is the same as that of the Iron Cross for non-combatants, white with black stripes at the edge.

## Recipients

* Princess Louis of Hesse and by Rhine (26 June 1871)
* Countess Hedwig von Rittberg (1871)
* Marie Simon (1871)
* Elisabeth Deichmann-Schaaffhausen
# Patman, Texas

Patman is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 40 in 2000.

## History

Patman was named for a local settler. The community originally centered around the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, which operated a switch station on a narrow-gauge line built here. It was soon taken over by the Kansas City Southern Railway and became a regular gauge. Patman had several scattered houses, a church, and a cemetery in 1990. Its population was 40 in 2000.

## Geography

Patman is located on Texas State Highway 49, 5 mi (8.0 km) north of Avinger in western Cass County.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Avinger Independent School District.
# Phenix, Virginia

Phenix is a town in Charlotte County, Virginia, United States. The population was 226 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Phenix is located in western Charlotte County at 37°4′51″N 78°44′50″W﻿ / ﻿37.08083°N 78.74722°W﻿ / 37.08083; -78.74722 (37.080841, -78.747183), along Virginia State Route 40, which leads east 6 miles (10 km) to Charlotte Court House, the county seat, and west 12 miles (19 km) to Brookneal.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Phenix has a total area of 1.2 square miles (3.0 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 200 people, 78 households, and 62 families living in the town. The population density was 173.4 people per square mile (67.1/km²). There were 94 housing units at an average density of 81.5 per square mile (31.6/km²). The racial makeup of the town was 91.50% White, 8.00% African American, and 0.50% from two or more races.
There were 78 households, out of which 25.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.7% were married couples living together, 11.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.5% were non-families. 19.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.56 and the average family size was 2.89.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 18.5% under the age of 18, 10.5% from 18 to 24, 22.0% from 25 to 44, 25.5% from 45 to 64, and 23.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females there were 90.5 males. For every 100 females aged 18 and over, there were 85.2 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $30,000, and the median income for a family was $34,583. Males had a median income of $40,938 versus $14,063 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,572. About 9.8% of families and 7.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen and 16.7% of those sixty-five or over.
# Anne Hov

Anne Hov (c.1846 – c.1935) was a Norwegian farm wife from Gudbrandsdalen. She has been credited with developing the modern version of the cheese brunost.

## Biography

Anne Olsdatter, the daughter of Ola Kvålen and Kari Olsdatter, was raised on the Solbrå (Solbråsetra) farm in the parish of Nord-Fron in the valley of Gudbrandsdalen in Oppland.
Traditionally brunost was made on farms throughout Norway by boiling whey without the addition of milk or cream. This became a sugar rich, lean product. While working at a mountain farm near Gålå during 1863, Hov came up with the idea of adding cream to cow-milk whey and to boil it down in an iron pot until the fluid content was reduced, creating a firmer, fatty, more cheese-like product. She originally called it Feitost ("Fat Cheese"). The product immediately caught on, and was soon commonly produced and consumed in the area. The name was later changed into Fløtemysost ("Cream Whey Cheese") and this variety is currently a popular type of cheese.
In the latter half of the 1800s, Gudbrandsdalen was suffering economically due to falling profits from grain and butter sales.
When Anne Hov married Tor Olsen Hov and moved to Rusthage (Rusthågå) in Nord-Fron, she started larger-scale cheese production and invented a variety where she added goat's milk to the mix for a more pronounced taste. Hov’s neighbors admired what they called her “blend”, and the local trader Ole Kongsli liked it so much he thought there might be a market for the product in Oslo. Ole Kongsli started exporting it to his business contacts in Oslo under the name Gudbrandsdalsost ("Gudbrandsdal Cheese"), and it became so successful that it contributed significantly to the economy of the region, thus helping Gudbrandsdalen out of recession.
In 1933, aged 87, Hov received the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje) in silver for her contributions to Norwegian cuisine and economy.
# Pine Ridge, Michigan

Pine Ridge is an unincorporated community in Delta County, in the U.S. state of Michigan.

## History

Pine Ridge was named from the fact there was a forest of pines at a lofty elevation near the original town site.
# Jaunmokas Manor

Jaunmokas Manor (Latvian: Jaunmoku pils; German: Schloss Neu-Mocken) is a manor house in the Tume Parish of Tukums Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. Since 1991 the building has housed a woods and forestry museum, exhibiting the respective techniques and the history of forestry in the country.

## History

The estate known as Jaunmokas was first mentioned in documents in 1544. The Neo-Gothic style structure with Art Nouveau elements was designed by architect Wilhelm Ludwig Nicholas Bockslaff (1858-1945), and built in 1901 as a hunting lodge for Mayor of Riga George Armitstead (1847-1912).
George Armitstead owned the manor until 1904 when it was sold to the Brinken family. In 1910 it was again sold and became property of the von Ungern-Sternberg family who owned the manor until 1918.
During Latvian agrarian reforms in the 1920s the manor was nationalized and its lands partitioned. In 1926 a children's sanatorium was established in the manor building. During World War II a military hospital of the Wehrmacht was located in the building. During the Latvian SSR there were several offices and flats located in the building. In 1976 the building was taken over by the Ministry of Forestry and Forest Industry and major restoration works started and as a result in 1989 the manor was turned into a museum.
# Powersville, Georgia

Powersville is an unincorporated community in Peach County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Powersville had its start when the Macon and Southwestern Railroad was extended to that point. The community was named after a railroad official. A variant name is "Powerville". A post office called Powersville was established in 1853, and remained in operation until 1985.
# Prairie Point, Texas

Prairie Point is an unincorporated community in Cooke County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 22 in 2009. It is located within the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

## History

Prairie Point had a factory, a business, and some scattered homes in 1936. From the 1930s to the 1960s, the population was approximately 25, which increased to an estimated 30 in 1968. In 2009, it was 22.

## Geography

Prairie Point is located on Farm to Market Road 922, 20 mi (32 km) southwest of Gainesville near the Montague County line in southwestern Cooke County.

## Education

Today, Prairie Point is served by the Era Independent School District.
# Pringletown, South Carolina

Pringletown is an unincorporated community in Berkeley County, South Carolina, United States. It is located along Old Gilliard Road (SC 27), north of Interstate 26 (exit 187). Formally spelled "Pringle Town," the community was named after the Pringle family, which lived in the area.
The community is the closest populated place to both the MacDougall Correctional Institution, located north along Old Gilliard Road, and the Volvo Cars - South Carolina Factory, located east via Autonomous Drive.
# Prospect Hill, North Carolina

Prospect Hill is a small unincorporated community in Hightowers Township, Caswell County, North Carolina, United States. It lies at the intersection of North Carolina Highways 49 and 86. It is in extreme southeastern Caswell County.
Warren House and Warren's Store are listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Sugartree Creek, a tributary to South Hyco Creek, rises in this community.
# Green Line (Doha Metro)

The Green Line, also known as the Education Line, is a rapid transit line of the Doha Metro in Qatar's capital city of Doha. Opened to the public on 10 December 2019, it runs east to west, beginning at Al Mansoura and terminating at the Al Riffa station on Dukhan Highway in Rawdat Al Jahhaniya. The line covers a total distance of 22 kilometres (14 mi). Part of the line runs underground, part at grade (ground level) and part of it is elevated on viaducts. Currently, the line has 11 stations, with plans to expand to 31 stations covering 65.3 km in the future.

## Stations

| Station name | Station name | Transfers | Opening date |
| English | Arabic | Transfers | Opening date |
| Al Riffa | الرفاع | | 10 December 2019 |
| Education City | المدينة التعليمية | | 10 December 2019 |
| Qatar National Library | مكتبة قطر الوطنية | | 10 December 2019 |
| Al Shaqab | الشقب | | 10 December 2019 |
| Al Rayyan Al Qadeem | الريان القديم | | 10 December 2019 |
| Al Messila | المسيلة | | 10 December 2019 |
| Hamad Hospital | مستشفى حمد | | 10 December 2019 |
| The White Palace | القصر الأبيض | | 10 December 2019 |
| Al Bidda | البدع | | 10 December 2019 |
| Msheireb | مشيرب | | 10 December 2019 |
| Al Mansoura | المنصورة | | 10 December 2019 |
# Quinland, West Virginia

Quinland is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia, United States.
# Rally Hill, Arkansas

Rally Hill is an unincorporated community in Boone County, Arkansas, United States.
State senator Ripley B. Weaver lived in Rally Hill.
It was home to Rally Springs Academy in the late 19th century.
Prairie Home Seminary was in Rally Hill.
In 1895 the Arkansas legislature passed a bill prohibiting the sale or giving away of "ancient spirits" within three miles of Rally Hill Academy, and the governor signed it. The bill was introduced by Senator Weaver. Senator Hudgins of Boone County moved the bill forward for its third reading, and the spirits were referred to as ardent. A vote was recorded on the bill.
During the Civil War the Skirmish at Rolling Prairie took place near the Rolling Hills Church. It is commemorated by a historical marker.
There are a Rally Hill Church and Rally Hill Road.
J. W. Blankenship edited the Rally Hill Journal of Education, a "school paper".
An 1890 history of Arkansas includes a map showing its location in southeast Boone County. Rally Hill is on an 1891 geologic map of the area around Yellville, Arkansas.
J. H. Jones served as postmaster in 1872. In 1894 the Geological Survey documented the height of its post office.
The North Arkansas Railroad passed by near it.
The Boone County Heritage Museum has a photo of Rally Hill Academy.