OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boyer–Mertz Farm

The Boyer–Mertz Farm, also known as Angstadt Farm, is a historic farm complex and national historic district located in Maxatawny Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## History

The historic Boyer–Mertz Farm complex had its genesis in a land patent granted to John Coates on November 27, 1800 by John Penn and Richard Penn, descendants of Pennsylvania's founder, William Penn. That patent, which was subsequently transferred to Phillip Mertz on June 30, 1802 became the basis for possession of the farm's acreage by the Mertz family until 1845 when it sold to Solomon and Benneville Boyer with Benneville Boyer ultimately retaining sole ownership of the property with his wife, Mary. In 1871, the Boyers improved the property by erecting a barn there, per that barn's datestone. According to historians who researched the property's history in preparation for its listing on the National Register of Historic Places, the Boyers were also likely responsible for erecting the brick tenant house and stone summer kitchen.
On April 26, 1901, Benneville Boyer resold the property, returning it to the Mertz family, members of whom were subsequently responsible for building the residence on the property which dates to 1905. The Mertzes retained control of the property until 1941 when it was resold to Morris Shafer, who then resold it to Kuney and Arlene Angstadt in 1945. Nearly thirty years later, on August 17, 1972, they transferred the property to Ernest Angstadt.
The Boyer–Mertz Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
In February 2017, a major storm moving through Maxatawny Township damaged part of the farm complex. The storm's strong winds lifted the roof off of one of the barns.

## Architectural features

The Boyer–Mertz Farm has nine contributing buildings and eleven contributing structures, including a 2+1⁄2-story, brick tenant house (1871); brick-and-frame Pennsylvania bank barn (1871); and a 2+1⁄2-story, brick farmhouse (1905). The remaining buildings include a stone summer kitchen (c. 1850), three wagon / buggy sheds, a carriage shop, and privy. The contributing structures include a pumphouse, four chicken houses, five stone cisterns, and a corn crib.
# Marcy McGuire

Marilyn Jeanne McGuire (February 22, 1926 – August 7, 2021) was an American actress and contralto singer who was active in the 1940s.

## Life and career

McGuire was born on February 22, 1926, to James Joseph McGuire, a film projectionist and Annona (née Crowley) McGuire. Her parents divorced in the early 1930s, while McGuire was still a child.
McGuire signed a contract with RKO Pictures and was subsequently cast in her first film at the age of sixteen, Seven Days' Leave (1942), which starred Lucille Ball. Her other films include Higher and Higher (1944, starring Frank Sinatra), Career Girl (1944), Seven Days Ashore (1944), It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) and You Gotta Stay Happy (1948). Her penultimate film before retiring from Hollywood was Jumping Jacks (1952), with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. She also had a minor uncredited role in Disney's Summer Magic (1963) as a young maid named Ellen by putting on an Irish accent before her permanent retirement.
McGuire was married to actor Wally Cassell from 1947 until his death in 2015. The couple had two children. She died in Palm Desert, California on August 7, 2021, at the age of 95. News of her death was only made public in August 2022, by film historians Austin and Howard Mutti-Mewse.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1942 | Seven Days' Leave | Mickey Havalok-Allen |
| 1943 | Around the World | Herself |
| 1943 | Higher and Higher | Mickey |
| 1944 | Career Girl | Louise |
| 1944 | Seven Days Ashore | Dot Diamond |
| 1945 | Sing Your Way Home | Bridget Forrester |
| 1946 | Ding Dong Williams | Miss Angela Jones |
| 1947 | It Happened in Brooklyn | Rae Jakobi |
| 1948 | You Gotta Stay Happy | Georgia Goodrich |
| 1952 | Jumping Jacks | Julia Loring |
| 1963 | Summer Magic | Ellen |
# Bramwell Additions Historic District

Bramwell Additions Historic District is a national historic district located at Bramwell, Mercer County, West Virginia. The district originally included 151 contributing buildings, 8 contributing sites, 5 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects. The boundary increase added 27 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure. The non-contiguous district encompasses formerly independent coal mining oriented communities now incorporated into Bramwell. These communities include Freeman, Ramey Addition, Simmons, and Cooper. The district is characterized by company houses built as residences for miners.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. A boundary increase was added in 2005.
# Brattonsville Historic District

The Brattonsville Historic District is a historic district and unincorporated community in York County, South Carolina. It includes three homes built between 1776 and 1855 by the Brattons (William Bratton and Martha Bratton), a prominent family of York County. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## Contributing properties

The Revolutionary House, built in 1776 by Colonel William Bratton (who fought in the Revolutionary War), was originally a one-room log house with a small porch. Later additions were added to the original structure, and clapboard siding was placed over the original logs.
The Homestead, Brattonsville's second house built about 1830 as the home of Dr. John S. Bratton, was significant as the center of an 8500-acre plantation. This 12-room, 2+1⁄8-story antebellum mansion is an example of Greek Revival residential architecture. The interior features Adam mantels, exquisite dadoes, and a carved staircase.
The Brick House, built in 1855, has a two-story brick façade with end chimneys, a two-tiered portico, stucco-over-brick columns, and a two-story wooden wing at back; it was originally a private boarding school for girls.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1971. In 1997, the district's boundary was increased to comprise 6760 acres, 24 buildings, 12 structures, and 1 object.

## Historic Brattonsville

Historic Brattonsville is the 775-acre (314 ha) portion of the Brattonsville Historic District that is owned by the York County Culture and Heritage Commission and Dr. Rufus Bratton, and operates as an open-air museum. Buildings include Hightower Hall, The Homestead, and the McConnell House (moved to the site in 1983).

## In Popular Culture

The Brattonsville Historic District served as the location for several scenes in the 2000 Revolutionary War epic film The Patriot. Portions of the Homestead House, including its east façade and porch, were used in scenes depicting Charlotte Selton's (played by Joely Richardson) rural plantation. The Continental Encampment, interior scenes of the Howard family's home, and the plantation at Camden were also filmed on site.

## Notable residents

* J. Rufus Bratton, physician and inspiration for the main character in The Clansman and The Birth of a Nation
# Breakabeen Historic District

Breakabeen Historic District is a national historic district located at the hamlet of Breakabeen in Schoharie County, New York. The district includes 33 contributing buildings. Most of the buildings were built in the early to mid-19th century in a vernacular Greek Revival style. Several buildings are temple-like featuring one or two story high portico supported by square columns. The most interesting structure is a post American Civil War hotel. It is a large, square, two story building with a flat roof, exhibiting a variation of an Italian Villa theme.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Gallery

* Breakabeen Presbyterian Church, June 2011
# Ekaloveyudu

Ekaloveyudu is a 2008 Indian Telugu-language romantic film directed by debutant KRK. The film stars Uday Kiran, Krithi Ahuja, and Babu Antony in the lead roles.

## Plot

Karthik is saved by a train by Bhakta, a don, who gives Kathik an enormous amount of money. Karthik goes to Ooty and meets Indu. After Indu leaves Ooty and Karthik goes searching for her, Bhakta goes hunting for both of them.

## Cast

* Uday Kiran as Karthik
* Krithi Ahuja as Indu
* Babu Antony as Bhakta (credited as Bob Antony)
* Chitram Seenu
* Abhishek
* Vinayak
* Vijay Sai
* Dharmavarapu Subrahmanyam
* Ahuti Prasad
* Sudha
* Chalapathi Rao
* Narsing Yadav
* Master Bharath

## Production

The film's title was announced as Ekaloveyudu and was to be directed by a debutant. The title was created by writer Sai. Regarding the title, one of the producers, Amarchand Medikonda, state that "There is a sentiment behind the title of the film. Our blockbusters Suryudu and Narasimha Naidu ended with the same last two letters. In an interview with Idlebrain, Uday Kiran justified the title by stating that, "In Mahabharath, the character of Ekalavya is known for his devotion towards his guru. He kept his word for the guru. He cut his thumb and presented it as dhanam [a donation]. Here, the hero too holds his promise". The film was shot in 75 days.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Anil Krishna. The audio was launched on 21 September with KS Rama Rao, B. Gopal, Sekhar Suri, Ravi Raja Pinisetty, C. Kalyan, Devi Vara Prasad, and Medikonda Murali Krishna attending the event.
* "Emundi" - Tippu
* "Happyga Unta" - Chinmayi
* "Komma Kommaku" - K. S. Chitra
* "Nene Nuvvani" - Tippu
* "Pellante Noorella" - Ranjith
* "Sayyo Sayyo" - Shankar Mahadevan

## Release

The film was scheduled to release in the second half of April.
# Rocky Ridge Farm Historic District

Rocky Ridge Farm Historic District is a national historic district located at Chapel Hill, Orange County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 51 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, and 5 contributing structures in a predominantly residential section of Chapel Hill. The district developed in two periods, 1928-1930 and 1936–1960, and includes notable examples of Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and International Style architecture.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, with a boundary increase in 2008.
# Higashi-Taku Station

Higashi-Taku Station (東多久駅, Higashi-Taku-eki) is a passenger railway station on the Karatsu Line operated by JR Kyushu located in the city of Taku, Saga Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

The station is served by the Karatsu Line and is located 10.6 km from the starting point of the line at Kubota.

## Station layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of two opposed unnumbered side platforms serving two tracks. Access to the opposite side platform is by means of a footbridge. A waiting room and toilet building has been built near the footbridge. A siding branches off track 2.

### Platforms

| south side | ■ JK Karatsu Line | for Karatsu and Nishi-Karatsu |
| north side | ■ JK Karatsu Line | for Saga |
* View of the platforms and tracks.

## History

The Karatsu Kogyo Railway had opened a track from Miyoken (now Nishi-Karatsu) which, by 25 December 1899, had reached Azamibaru (now Taku). On 23 February 1902, the company, now renamed the Karatsu Railway, merged with the Kyushu Railway which undertook the next phase of expansion. The track was extended east, with Kubota opening as the final eastern terminus on 14 December 1903. Higashi-Taku (then named Befu Station (別府駅)) opened on the same day as an intermediate station on the track. When the Kyushu Railway was nationalized on 1 July 1907, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station. On 12 October 1909, the line which served the station was designated the Karatsu Line. On 1 June 1911, the station was renamed Higashi-Taku. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the daily average number of passengers using the station (boarding passengers only) was above 100 and below 323. The station did not rank among the top 300 busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 203
* Higashi-Taku Post office
* Nagasaki Expressway
# Hizen-Kubo Station

Hizen-Kubo Station (肥前久保駅, Hizen-Kubo-eki) is a passenger railway station on the Chikuhi Line of Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu), located in the city of Karatsu, Saga Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

The station is served by the western section of the Chikuhi Line and is 5.1 km from the starting point of this section at Yamamoto.

## Station layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of a side platform serving a single track at grade. There is no station building but a shelter is provided on the platform. In addition, a waiting room named "Sakura-kan" (meaning Cherry Blossom Room) has been set up near the station entrance. A bike shed is provided nearby.
* The waiting room "Sakura-kan".

## Adjacent stations

| ← | | Service | | → |
| Chikuhi Line (western section) |||||
| Yamamoto | Yamamoto | Local | Nishi-Ōchi | Nishi-Ōchi |

## History

The private Kitakyushu Railway, which had a track between Hakata and Higashi-Karatsu by 1926 and had expanded southwards to Yamamoto by 1929. In a later phase of expansion, the track was extended west from Yamamoto to Imari, which opened as the western terminus on 1 March 1935. This station was opened on the same day as an intermediate station on the new track under the name Banzuīn (幡随院). The Kitakyushi Railway was nationalised on 1 October 1937 and Japanese Government Railways (JGR) assumed control of the station, renamed it Hizen-Kubo and designated the track which served it as part of the Chikuhi Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, there were a total of 5,125 boarding passengers, giving a daily average of 14 passengers.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 203
# PZL.56 Kania

PZL.56 Kania (buzzard) was a Polish pre-war project of a fighter aircraft designed by Wsiewołod Jakimiuk of the Państwowe Zakłady Lotnicze. A single-seat low-wing monoplane was a development of PZL.50 Jastrząb fighter, modified to house a Hispano-Suiza 12Y French inline engine.
While PZL.50 Jastrząb's prototype proved to be an excellent fighter, it was seriously underpowered as modern engines of sufficient power were still unavailable at the time of its construction. Its PZL Merkury VIII engine (a license-built copy of Bristol Mercury VIIIA) had only 725 horsepower (541 kW), with emergency power reaching 840 horsepower (630 kW). At the same time the engineers at the French Hispano-Suiza company announced, that their line of engines marketed as Hispano-Suiza 12Y would reach 1,100 horsepower (820 kW) of power in two to three years. Such engines would be sufficient to power the PZL.50, or any other similar fighter design considered by the Polish construction bureaus at the time. To prepare for the arrival of new engines, the PZL works organised an internal competition for a redesign of PZL.50 from a large radial engine to a smaller, more streamlined inline engine. Poland also wanted to buy a license for even stronger engine of the new Hispano-Suiza 12Z series that would ultimately replace the 12Y series.
The contest was won in August 1939 by Wsiewołod Jakimiuk. The resulting design was an all-metal, low-wing fighter aircraft, with retractable landing gear and tail wheel. The plane was to be armed with a single 20mm gun firing through the propeller shaft and four 7.9 mm machine guns in the wings. Possibly the design would also allow for up to 500 kilograms (1,100 lb) of bombs to be carried under the wings or the fuselage. The projected speed was to exceed 500 kilometres per hour (310 mph). Project prepared in August 1939 was rejected in favour of PZL.55 designed by Jerzy Dąbrowski.
Jakimiuk was also responsible for development work on the PZL P.11 fighter that formed the core of Polish fighter aviation on the onset of World War II, and after the war was a member of the de Havilland Canada team that designed the successful Beaver and Chipmunk bush planes.

## Planned specifications (PZL.56 Kania)
### General characteristics

* Crew: 1
* Powerplant: 1× Hispano-Suiza 12Y inline engine, 1100 hp

### Performance

* Maximum speed: 760 km/h
# Jean-Luc Joinel

Jean-Luc Joinel (born 21 September 1953, in Saint-Vincent-de-Cosse) is a retired French international rugby union player. He played as a Flanker for CA Brive. He earned his first cap with the French national team on 11 November 1977 against New Zealand at Toulouse.

## Honours

* Selected to represent France, 1976–1983
* Five Nations Championship: 1983 and 1986
* Grand Slam : 1981
* Mediterranean Games 1979, 1983
# Tiparpur

Tiparpur is a small village of Vikasnagar mandal, Dehradun district in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. It is located 25km from Dehradun ISBT. It is situated on Shimla Bypass road. It is located in the middle of Shivalik hills and Aasan river. Selaqui industrial area is 10km from Tiperpur.
Tiparpur is located 16 km distance from its Mandal Main Town Vikasnagar. Tiparpur is 23.7 km far from its District Main City Dehradun . It is 25 km far from its State Main City Dehradun.
Nearby villages are Sabhawala (.9 km), Jatowala (1.3 km), Majri (2 km), Mednipur Badripur (2.9 km), Sahaspur (3 km). Nearest towns are Sahaspur (3 km), Vikasnagar (16 km), Kalsi (18.9 km), Dehradun (27.9 km),
Vikasnagar, Adu Wala, Aitan Bag, Amabadi, Babu Garh, Badama Wala, ... . are the villages along with this village in the same Vikasnagar Mandal

## Demographics

The total population of the village is 2356. The male population is 1255 and female population is 1101 with sex ratio 877 per 1000 male. the literacy rate is 50.92%. the male literacy rate is 65.51% and female literacy is 33.92% as per government record.
30°22′14.4″N 77°46′32.4″E﻿ / ﻿30.370667°N 77.775667°E﻿ / 30.370667; 77.775667
* This article related to a location in the Indian state of Uttarakhand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Lower North Philadelphia Speculative Housing Historic District

The Lower North Philadelphia Speculative Housing Historic District, also known as the Cecil B. Moore Redevelopment Area, is a national historic district located in the North Central neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses 855 contributing buildings, and is a predominantly residential district, which was primarily built between 1868 and 1875 and is representative of the Italianate and Gothic architectural styles. It mostly consists of rowhouse blocks, with dwellings mostly three stories in height and between 14 and 21 feet wide.
Notable non-residential buildings include the former Gethsemane Baptist Church, Messiah Lutheran Church, and Universalist Church of the Restoration. Located in the district and separately listed are the George Meade School, Muhlenberg School, and Wagner Free Institute of Science.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Dominika Hašková

Dominika "Domi" Hašková (born 3 May 1995) is an American-born Czech singer. She represented the Czech Republic in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2022 with her electro-pop group We Are Domi. The band made it to the finals and finished 22nd overall.

## Early life

Hašková was born on 3 May 1995 in Buffalo, New York, USA to Dominik Hašek and Alena Hašková. Her father was goalie for the Buffalo Sabres between 1992 and 2001. They left Buffalo in 2002 after her father was traded to the Detroit Red Wings. They spent the 2005–06 NHL season in Ottawa, Canada before returning to Detroit. The family moved to Prague's Vršovice district, where she attended an international school, when she was 13. Her parents divorced in 2012. She has an older brother, Michal, and a younger brother from her father's second marriage.
Hašková began playing the transverse flute when she was six because it made her feel like a princess. In Prague, she sang in the choir and took private singing lessons and considered studying musicals prior to her audition for Leeds College of Music, when she decided to pursue singing. She stopped playing flute during university to focus on singing, composing and performing.

## Music

At age 15 in 2010, Hašková participated in the inaugural run of Česko Slovensko má talent, where she was one of fourteen acts chosen for the finals. After her first year at Leeds College of Music, she attended a Norwegian jazz camp to learn more about Scandinavian music. In her second year, she met Norwegian classmates Casper Hatlestad and Benjamin Rekstad, with whom she formed We Are Domi in 2016. They released their first song, "Let Me Follow", in 2018. After the COVID-19 pandemic started in the UK and they finished their Master's degrees, they moved the band's center of operations to Prague.
We Are Domi gained popularity after being chosen to represent the Czech Republic in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with their song "Lights Off". They reached the finals and finished 22nd overall.

## Personal life

Because she was raised in the United States and later attended an international school in Prague, Hašková's main language is English and she speaks Czech without an accent.
# Edenton Cotton Mill Historic District

Edenton Cotton Mill Historic District is a national historic district located at Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 70 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 2 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in a small mill village. It includes industrial and residential buildings developed between 1899 and 1923. Residential buildings are primarily simple one-story, single-pile, frame dwellings and some examples of the Bungalow / American Craftsman style. Notable non-residential buildings include the Italianate Revival style Edenton Cotton Mill (1899-1916), Edenton Cotton Mill Office, and First Christian Church (1916).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Brentsville Historic District

Brentsville Historic District is a national historic district located near Bristow, at Brentsville, Prince William County, Virginia. It encompasses 23 contributing buildings and 2 contributing sites in the village of Brentsville platted in 1822. These include the former Brentsville Courthouse and Jail, a one-room school (1928), three churches, 11 houses, one ruins of a dwelling, a tavern square site, and 14 outbuildings.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.