OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quinnipiac River Historic District

Quinnipiac River Historic District is a 313-acre (127 ha) historic district straddling the Quinnipiac River in the Fair Haven and Fair Haven Heights neighborhoods of New Haven, Connecticut. It encompasses most of the historic maritime village of Fair Haven, with a history dating back to the 18th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. At that time it included 524 contributing buildings, an inland wetland at the mouth of Hemingway Creek on the northeast corner of the district, and the Grand Avenue Swing Bridge over the Quinnipiac River connecting Fair Haven with Fair Haven Heights at the center of the district.
The historic Fair Haven village developed beginning in the early 18th century, around a ferry crossing of the Quinnipiac River, now the site of the Grand Avenue bridge. It was a mainly agricultural outpost of New Haven, whose development was further spurred by the construction of the first bridge on that site in 1790. A few taverns and houses surviving in the district from this period. Owners of waterfront properties adjacent to extensive mudflats engaged in the harvesting and processing of oysters, which became a major economic activity in the area by the mid-19th century. Fair Haven was annexed to New Haven in 1871, and subsequently participated in that city's industrial expansion, developing in part as a streetcar suburb while still focused on oyster processing and related industries.

## Gallery

* Original Stephen Rowe's tavern and store (1804), 182 Front St., and other houses of the early 19th century oystering village on Front St. north of the Grand Ave. Bridge.
* King's Block (1816), 20 Grand Ave.
* Recessed Doric porch of double Greek revival house, 37-39 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven.
* Double Greek revival house, 37-39 Grand Avenue.
* One Grand Ave. (1890s)
* The Samuel Hemingway House (c.1852) Italianate architecture, remodeled in the Second Empire Style in the 1870's, 37 East Pearl St.
* The Samuel Hemingway House at 37 East Pearl st. (c.1852)
# John Flynn Jr.

John Flynn, Jr. (c. 1820 - ?) was an American farmer from Oak Creek, Wisconsin who served a single one-year term in 1849 in the 2nd Wisconsin Legislature representing the 5th Milwaukee County Wisconsin State Assembly district (the Towns of Oak Creek and Franklin), succeeding Andrew Sullivan. He was assigned to the standing committee on agriculture and manufactures. He was a Democrat, as had been Sullivan. He was succeeded in the next Assembly by Garrett M. Fitzgerald (another Democrat).

## Personal life

Flynn's was among the nine Oak Creek immigrant families from Ireland who in 1839 began holding a Catholic service in his and other homes; this group eventually led to the creation of St. Matthew's Parish in that town.
At the time he took his place in the Assembly in January 1849, Flynn was reported as being 28 years old, a farmer from Ireland who had been in Wisconsin for twelve years.
# Warren Benfield

Warren A. Benfield (February 12, 1913–July 8, 2001) was a classical double bass player. He enjoyed a long career in the bass section of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and was a professor at Northwestern University.

## Studies and orchestral career

Warren Benfield was a student of Anton Torello at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Benfield joined the bass section of the Minneapolis Symphony, becoming its youngest member in 1934. He also played as principal bass in the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra before joining the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1942. He played for a short while as co-principal, sharing the position with fellow Torello pupil Roger Scott, before being appointed principal bass of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra by Rafael Kubelik in 1949. Kubelik's presence in Chicago was not a long one, and Benfield was eventually fired, forcing him to audition for the orchestra. He continued to play in the Chicago Symphony until his retirement in 1987.

## Teaching

Warren Benfield taught for many years at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. He built a reputation there as one of the leading double bass teachers of his time. Some prominent bassists who studied with Warren include Harold Robinson, Rufus Reid and Jeff Bradetich. He also taught at DePaul University in Chicago.
Warren Benfield wrote, with the help of James Seay Dean Jr., The Art of Double Bass Playing- a text which outlines many important qualities required of the double bassist in ensemble and solo playing as well as showing, if not expertise, appreciation for players in Jazz and contemporary classical fields. While not a bass method, The Art of the Double Bass includes numerous passages from orchestral and solo repertoire; it refers to these passages as they relate to the topics discussed.
# Ella's Kitchen

Ella's Kitchen (Brands) Limited, trading as Ella's Kitchen, is a company that makes organic baby and toddler food, sold in through retail and e-commerce internationally. Founded in 2004, the company was purchased by Hain Celestial Group in 2013.

## History

Ella's Kitchen was started by Paul Lindley in 2004, naming the brand after his daughter Ella. He left his job as managing director at Nickelodeon and launched the business with personal savings. The first store to launch the organic baby food was Sainsbury's in 2006. Original advertising was done through Nickelodeon whom he offered a share of revenue in exchange for free advertising.
In 2009, the company expanded to Sweden, Norway, and the United States and by 2014 was the UK's best-selling baby food company. The company was purchased by Hain Celestial Group in 2013 and became part of the company's global infant, toddler and kids division. In 2016, it was awarded a B Corporation certification.

## Products

Ella's Kitchen manufactures and distributes organic baby food. It has approximately 80 branded food products including baby and toddler food, smoothies, snack ranges and more. It was the first brand to bring pouches to the baby food market.
# John H. Downs

John H. Downs (November 12, 1919 – June 28, 2011) was an American politician. He served as a member of the Vermont House of Representatives, where he chaired the Ways and Means committee. He was a long time resident of St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

## Education

Downs was a graduate of Yale University and Harvard Law School.

## Career

Downs worked as a lawyer at the law firm of Downs Rachlin Marting PLLC and was elected to be the Caledonia County's state attorney in the early 1950s. He served two terms as a Vermont state representative. After serving in the state house he was a delegate to the 1964 Republican National Convention and later switched parties and served as a delegate to the 1968 Democratic National Convention and the 1972 Democratic National Convention.
He served as the chair of the Vermont Bar Association from 1974 to 1975.
# Embassy of Israel, Mexico City

The Embassy of Israel in Mexico City is the diplomatic mission of Israel in Mexico. It is located at Sierra Madre No. 215 in the Miguel Hidalgo borough of the city.

## History

Mexico recognized Israel in 1949 and both nations established formal diplomatic relations on 1 July 1952.
In May 2024, protests erupted in support of Palestine during the Hamas-Israel war and the embassy was set on fire.
# Lichnov (Nový Jičín District)

Lichnov (German: Lichnau) is a municipality and village in Nový Jičín District in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,600 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The village was originally named Lichtenau ('light meadow') in German, referring to a light-filled place in dense vegetation. In the documents from the 16th century, the name was first transcribed into Czech as Lichtnov. From the 18th century onwards, the shortened form Lichnau was used in German, which led to the change of the Czech name to Lichnov.

## Geography

Lichnov is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) east of Nový Jičín and 27 km (17 mi) south of Ostrava. It lies in the Moravian-Silesian Foothills. The highest point is the hill Červený kámen at 696 m (2,283 ft) above sea level. The Lubina River flows along the eastern municipal border. The stream Lichnovský potok flows across the municipality before it joins the Lubina just outside the territory of Lichnov.

## History

Lichnov was founded in 1293.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 1,175 | — |
| 1880 | 1,091 | −7.1% |
| 1890 | 1,187 | +8.8% |
| 1900 | 1,261 | +6.2% |
| 1910 | 1,387 | +10.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 1,344 | −3.1% |
| 1930 | 1,505 | +12.0% |
| 1950 | 1,454 | −3.4% |
| 1961 | 1,567 | +7.8% |
| 1970 | 1,437 | −8.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 1,393 | −3.1% |
| 1991 | 1,287 | −7.6% |
| 2001 | 1,317 | +2.3% |
| 2011 | 1,445 | +9.7% |
| 2021 | 1,513 | +4.7% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/58 road from Ostrava to Rožnov pod Radhoštěm runs along the eastern municipal border.
The railway line Valašské Meziříčí–Frýdlant nad Ostravicí passes through the southern part of the municipality, but there is no train station.

## Sport

Part of the annual Gracia–Orlová women's staged cycle race runs through the municipality.

## Sights

The main landmark of Lichnov is the Church of Saints Peter and Paul. It was built in the late Baroque style in 1794. In the second half of the 19th century, it was modified in the Historicist style.
# Chelsea Muco

Chersea Muco (born 16 April 1997), known professionally as Chelsea Muco (Swedish pronunciation:), is a Swedish singer. She participated in Melodifestivalen 2024 with the song "Controlla", reaching fifth place in her heat and being eliminated.

## Discography
### Charting singles

List of charting singles, with selected peak chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | SWE | Album |
| "Controlla" | 2024 | 64 | Non-album single |
# List of mines in Ontario

This is a list of mines in the Canadian province of Ontario and includes both operating and closed mines.
* Adams Mine
* Agnew Lake Mine
* Amalgamated Larder Mine
* Argonaut Mine
* Armistice Mine
* Associated Goldfields Mine
* Barber Larder Mine
* Barton Mine
* Beanland Mine
* Bell Creek Mine
* Bidgood Mine
* Bicroft Mine (uranium)
* Big Dan Mine
* Black Fox Mine
* Buckles Mine
* Campbell Mine
* Can-Met Mine
* Cheminis Mine
* Chesterville gold mine
* Coleman Mine
* Copper Cliff North Mine
* Copper Cliff South Mine
* Copperfields Mine
* Coppersand Mine
* Cote Gold Mine
* Craig Mine
* Creighton Mine
* Denison Mine
* Detour Gold Mine
* Dome Mine
* Dyno Mine (uranium)
* Eagle River Mine
* Falconbridge Mine
* Faraday Mine (now Madawaska Mine)
* Frood Mine
* Fraser Mine
* Garson Mine
* Geco Mine
* Goderich Salt Mines – Sifto Canada
* Golden Giant Mine
* Greenstone gold mine
* Greyhawk Mine (Uranium)
* Hagersville-CGC
* Hemlo Mine
* Hermiston-McCauley Mine
* Hollinger Mines
* Holloway Mine
* Holt Mine
* Hoyle Pond Mine
* Hudson Rand Mine
* Josephine Mine
* Kanichee Mine
* Keeley-Frontier Mine
* Kerr-Addison Mine (gold)
* Kidd Mine
* Kirkland Gold Mine
* Lac Des Iles Mine
* Lacnor Mine
* Laguerre Mine
* Lake Shore Mine
* Leckie Mine
* Lockerby Mine
* Macassa Mine
* Madawaska Mine (uranium)
* Magpie Mine
* Marmoraton Mine
* Martin Bird Mine
* Martison mine
* McIntyre Mines
* McWatters Mine
* Milliken Mine
* Montcalm Mine
* Morris Kirkland Mine
* Murray Mine
* Musselwhite mine
* Nickel Rim Mine
* Nickel Rim South Mine
* Nordic Mine
* Norrie Mine
* Northland Pyrite Mine
* O'Connor Mine
* Omega Mine
* Pamour Mine
* Panel Mine
* Pawnee Mine
* Paymaster Mine
* Probe Mines
* Pronto Mine
* Queenston Mine
* Quirke Mine
* Rainy River Mine
* Red Lake Mine
* Redstone Mine
* Sherman Mine
* Sifto Salt Mine
* Spanish American Mine
* Stanleigh Mine
* Stanrock Mine
* Strathcona Mine
* Sylvanite Mine
* Talon Chutes
* Teck-Hughes Mine
* Temagami-Lorrain Mine
* Thayer-Lindsay Mine
* Timmins West Mine
* Titan mine
* Tough-Oakes (Toburn) Mine
* Upper Beaver Mine
* Upper Canada Mine
* Victor Diamond Mine
* Windsor Salt Mine – Canadian Salt Company
* Wilroy Mine
* Wright-Hargreaves Mine
* Young-Davidson mine
# Thomas O'Neill (Wisconsin politician)

Thomas O'Neill was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

O'Neill was born on June 21, 1821, in Dublin, Ireland. He settled in what is now the City of Greenfield, Wisconsin, in 1847. On February 12, 1874, in Milwaukee, he married Mary Reynolds, in a Catholic ceremony at St Gall's Church.

## Career

O'Neill was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1875 session.
# Tyrone Breuninger

Tyrone Breuninger (died May 6, 2012) was an American trombonist with the Philadelphia Orchestra as well as a euphonium/trombone/tuba teacher from Rowan University, located in Glassboro, New Jersey. Throughout his career, he also did freelance solo performances. His degrees include a Bachelor of Science in music education and an MM of music in performance. He also arranged a version of Georg Philipp Telemann's Sonata in G minor for euphonium.

## Ensembles and events

* The Philadelphia Orchestra (1967–1999)
** Associate principal trombone
** Solo euphonium
* The Atlantic Brass Band (at Rowan University)
** Associate conductor
* Luzerne Music Festival (Lake Luzerne, New York)
** Coordinator of brass activities
* EU-TU Quartet (euphonium and tuba)
* The Festive Brass Quintet

## Albums

Breuninger recorded one album, The Classic Euphonium, containing within it:
* "Wee Cooper of Fife" - Traditional
* "Andante" (from Concerto for Double Bass) - Antonio Capuzzi
* "Rondo" (from Concerto for Double Bass) - Antonio Capuzzi
* "Aubade" - Philip Sparke
* "Moderato" (from Euphonium Concerto) - Joseph Horovitz
* "Lento" (from Euphonium Concerto) - Joseph Horovitz
* "Scherzando" (from Euphonium Concerto) - Joseph Horovitz
* "Romance" - Victor Ewald
* "Rhapsody for Euphonium" - James Curnow
* "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" - Camille Saint-Saëns
* "Fantasy" - Philip Sparke

## Sources

* ↑ "Tyrone Breuninger, 73, trombonist - Philly.com". Articles.philly.com. 2012-05-21. Archived from the original on October 17, 2015. Retrieved 2013-09-13.
* https://web.archive.org/web/20050326032805/http://www.rowan.edu/fpa/music/our_assets/bio/breuninger.html
* http://www.goodnewsmusic.com/audiocds/8913581.html
* http://dwerden.com/emg/recordingsearch.cfm?Song=&Composer=&AlbTitle=&Artist=Breuninger%2C+Tyrone&doSearch=1
# Estadio Roque Battilana

The Estadio Roque Battilana is a multi-purpose stadium, that is located in Asunción, Paraguay. In this scenario, with a capacity for 6,000 people, it serves as host of the football team Deportivo Recoleta.
* This article about a Paraguayan sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Horace Fairbanks

Horace Fairbanks (March 21, 1820 – March 17, 1888) was an American politician and the 36th governor of Vermont from 1876 to 1878.

## Biography

Fairbanks was born in Barnet, Vermont, on March 21, 1820, the third of nine children of Erastus Fairbanks and Lois (Crossman) Fairbanks. He was educated at schools in Peacham and Lyndon, Vermont, and Meriden, New Hampshire, and completed his education at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts.

## Career

In 1840, Fairbanks became a confidential clerk at E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. his family's St. Johnsbury business, which became famous as the maker of the first platform scale. He became a partner in 1843 and later became the company's president. Fairbanks was active in several other business ventures, including construction of the Portland and Ogdensburg Railway from Portland, Maine to Ogdensburg, New York. Fairbanks was president of the Vermont division of the railroad and president of the First National Bank of St. Johnsbury. In 1871 Fairbanks presented to St. Johnsbury the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, which includes a public library and an art gallery. He was a trustee of the University of Vermont and Phillips Academy.
Fairbanks was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions of 1864 and 1868. In 1868, Fairbanks also one of Vermont's electors. In 1869 he was elected to the Vermont State Senate; He served one term, but illness prevented him from attending sessions regularly. He was a delegate to the 1872 Republican National Convention, as well one of Vermont's 1872 presidential electors.
Elected Governor of Vermont in 1876, Fairbanks served a two-year term. His term included initiatives such as establishing the state board of agriculture, improvement to conditions in state prisons and county jails, and statewide licensing requirements for medical doctors.
Fairbanks died in New York City on March 17, 1888. He is interred at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in St. Johnsbury.

## Family

Fairbanks married Mary E. Taylor (1824-1901) on August 9, 1840. They were the parents of three children, Helen, Agnes, and Isabel.
Fairbanks was the brother of Franklin Fairbanks, who served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives.
# Big Sam (musician)

Sammie "Big Sam" Williams is an American trombonist and band leader from New Orleans, Louisiana. He has been a member of the Dirty Dozen Brass Band and leads Big Sam's Funky Nation.

## Career

In his youth, he studied with saxophonist Kidd Jordan and at New Orleans Center for Creative Arts. In his teens, Williams was a founding member of the Stooges Brass Band and joined the Dirty Dozen, allowing him to play with Karl Denson, Dave Matthews, Widespread Panic, and James Brown. After one year with the Dirty Dozen, he began a side project broadening his musical ambitions. In 2006, he played with Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint on their album The River in Reverse and tour.
Big Sam's Funky Nation became his main band, which performed at Bonnaroo, Gathering of the Vibes, New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, Voodoo Music Experience, South By Southwest, and on the television show Austin City Limits. Big Sam's Funky Nation is primarily a funk and rock band that has elements of traditional jazz, contemporary jazz, acid jazz, dance, hard rock, and punk.
Williams is interviewed on screen and appears in performance footage in the 2005 documentary film Make It Funky!, which presents a history of New Orleans music and its influence on rhythm and blues, rock and roll, funk and jazz. In the film, Big Sam's Funky Nation performs "Bah Duey Duey" with guest Troy Andrews.
Williams had a recurring role in the HBO series Treme. The series followed residents of New Orleans as they tried to rebuild their lives after Hurricane Katrina.
Williams proposed to his wife on stage at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival on May 4, 2014. In 2014 he played on the Durango Blues Train with other blues artists.

## Awards and honors

* 2003 OffBeat Awards, Best Emerging Band
* 2005 Big Easy Award, Best Funk Band
* 2006 Offbeat Awards, Best Funk/R&B Band
* 2009 Big Easy Music Award, Best Funk Band of 2008
* 2009 Jam Cruise Golden Mic Award
* 2009 Louisiana Division of the Arts Fellowship
* 2009 Where Y' at magazine, Best of the Big Easy's Reader's Pick: Best R&B Band
* 2011 Jam Cruise 9 Golden Mic Award
* 2012 Jam Cruise 10 Golden Mic Award
* 2014 Big Easy Awards, Best Rock Album
* 2016 Where Y' at magazine, Best New Orleans Band

## Discography

* Birth of a Nation (2003)
* Take Me Back (2006)
* Peace Love & Understanding (2008)
* King of the Party (HyperSoul, 2010)
* Funky Donkey (2012)
* Evolution (2014)
* Feet on the Floor (2015)
* Songs in the Key of Funk, Vol. One (2018)
* No More Shakes (2020)
# Donna Allen (activist)

Donna Allen (August 19, 1920 – July 19, 1999) was an American pioneer feminist, civil rights activist, historian, economist, and founder of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press.

## Biography

Allen was born in Petosky, Michigan on August 19, 1920, to Caspar and Louis Rehkopf. In 1943, Allen graduated from Duke University, majoring in history and minoring in economics. In 1953, she earned her master's degree in economics from the University of Chicago. Finally, in 1971, she received a Ph.D. in history from Howard University. Her dissertation was on national health insurance. Allen founded the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press in 1972. Allen died at age 78 on July 19, 1999.

## The Donna Allen Award for Feminist Advocacy

The Donna Allen Award for Feminist Advocacy is given in Allen's honor by the Commission on the Status of Women for the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC). The award was created in 2001. It recognizes feminist media activists who promote women's rights and freedoms. Some recipients of this award are: 2001 – Award Created 2002 – no winner on record 2003 – Ammu Joseph, Women's Feature Service 2004 – Rita Henley Jenson, Women's eNews 2005 – Michelle Weldon, Northwestern 2006 – no winner on record 2007 – no winner on record 2008 – Caryl Rivers, Boston 2009 – Carolyn Byerly, Howard 2010 – Pamela Creedon, Iowa 2011- ? 2012 - ? 2013 – Soraya Chemaly 2014 - Barbara Friedman and Anne Johnston 2015 – Tania Cantrell Rosas-Moreno 2016 – Stine Eckert 2017 – Carolyn Bronstein 2018 – Petula Dvorak 2019 – Tracy Everbach 2020 – Susan Leath 2021 – Maria Marron

## Writings
### Books

* Women Transforming Communications: Global Intersections; (Edited with Ramona R. Rush, Susan J. Kaufman, eds.) (SAGE Publications, 1996).OCLC 469788564
* Communications at the Crossroads: The Gender Gap Connection; (Edited with Ramona R. Rush) (Ablex Publishing Corporation, 1989).
* Fringe Benefits: Wages or Social Obligations?; (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University, 1964).

### Periodicals

* Media Report to Women; (1972–1987) : Editor.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Issued By |
| April 1978 | Broadcast Preceptor Award | Broadcast Communication Arts Department |
| March 16, 1979 | Journalistic Excellence | Capital Press Women |
| September 25, 1979 | National Headliner Award | Women in Communication, Inc |
| November 14, 1983 | A Women Striving for Equity and Peace | The Wonder Woman Foundation Awards |
| October 7, 1987 | For Preserving Documents to the History of American Journalism | American Journalism Historians Association |
| July 1988 | Award for Outstanding Contribution to Women in Communication | Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication |