OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Lee Historic District

The South Lee Historic District encompasses the historic portion of the village of South Lee in Lee, Massachusetts. Extending mainly along Massachusetts Route 102 (Pleasant Street) between Fairview Street and the Stockbridge town line, the village is a well-preserved 19th-century mill village, with fine Federal and Greek Revival buildings and a later 19th-century paper mill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## Description and history

The town of Lee was settled in 1760, comparatively later than neighboring towns, and was incorporated in 1777. South Lee was a remote outpost off major roads until the Housatonic River Turnpike was built in 1806 by Col. Joseph Whiton, who had in 1794 built the house now known as the Merrell Tavern. Whiton was a major early economic force in the village, operating a sawmill, forge, and brickyard. Now on a major east–west route, and close to what became a major north–south route (now United States Route 7), the village soon grew as a traveler's stop and civic center. Industry also developed, with one of the first paper mills in the Berkshires opened on the banks of the Housatonic River in 1806, joined later by other industries. The railroad's arrival in 1848 spurred further development, including the construction of a large paper mill by the Hurlbuts in 1872.
The historic district extends along Pleasant Street from the Stockbridge town line in the west to Fairview Street in the east, and for a short distance along the latter roadway. This area is hemmed in by the Housatonic River and Bear Mountain in the south, and a relatively steep ridge in the north. Most of the architecture is wood-frame residential, although three early Federal period buildings are of brick, including the Merrell Tavern, the village's oldest surviving building. The most common styles found in the village are Federal and Greek Revival, reflecting the village's period of growth in the first half of the 19th century. Archaeological resources in the district include remnants of some of its 19th century industrial complexes.
# Green Mountain Valley School

Green Mountain Valley School is a college preparatory high school located near Sugarbush Resort in Waitsfield, Vermont. The school was founded in 1973 by Al Hobart, Bill Moore, John Schultz, Ashley Cadwell and Jane Hobart.

## Overview

Green Mountain Valley School trains athletes focused on alpine skiing, Nordic skiing and biathlon. The school serves about 130 students in grades 7–12. (The seventh-grade program, called "G7," goes from November to April only, with students expected to attend their home schools in the off-season).
Alpine skiers train on the ski runs Inverness and Brambles in Kelly Brush Race Arena, located at Sugarbush Resort, Mount Ellen. Nordic skiers and biathletes train at multiple Nordic training facilities throughout the area. Many students go on to race for D-I colleges with top tier NCAA ski teams.

## Notable alumni

* Doug Lewis - 2-time Olympian (1984, 1988)
* Daron Rahlves - 4-time Olympian (1998, 2002, 2006, 2010)
* AJ Kitt - 4-time Olympian (1988, 1992, 1994, 1998)
* Jeremy Transue - U.S. Ski Team Alumni 2002-2009
* Genevieve Simard - 2-time Olympian (2002, 2006)
* Jeremy Nobis - Olympian (1994 Winter Olympics)
* Chelsea Marshall - Olympian (2010)
* Laura Spector - Olympian (2010)
* Sarah Billmeier - Paralympian (1992, 1994, 1998, 2002)
* AJ Ginnis - First Greek skier in history to podium in a World Cup alpine race
# NAV-CO2 system

Non-flammable alcohol vapor in carbon dioxide systems (NAV-CO2 system) were developed in Japan in the 1990s to sanitize hospitals and ambulances.

## Application

The NAV-CO2 uses CO$_2$ (carbon dioxide) as a propellant to dispense a 58% isopropyl alcohol solution in a heated stream. The procedure uses alcohol in an atomized vapor, and reaches nooks, crannies, and crevices that may be beyond the reach of other disinfecting methods.

## Safety

The use of carbon dioxide as a propellant serves to displace ambient oxygen (one of the elements needed to support combustion) and eliminates the risk of explosion. The carbon dioxide and atomized alcohol evaporate at room temperature leaving no residue.
# Assam Legislative Council

The Assam Legislative Council was the unicameral legislature of Assam in India from 1913 to 1935 and then the upper house of the bicameral legislature from 1935 to 1947, when it was disbanded by the India (Provincial Legislatures) Order, 1947, and the Assam Legislative Assembly became unicameral.
In July 2013 the Legislative Assembly passed a bill to recerate the Legislative Council.

## List of MLCs(1935-1947)

List of Members of Assam Legislative Council :
| Portrait | MLC | Party | Term |
| | Kuladhar Chaliha | | |
| | Pramathesh Barua | | |
| | Padmanath Gohain Baruah | | |
| Choudhury seated from left corner | Rohini Kumar Chaudhuri | | |
| | Bhimbor Deori | | |
| | Kamala Prasad Agarwala | Indian National Congress | 1940-1947 |
| | Prabhat Chandra Barua | | |
| | Moulvi Muhammad Amiruddin | Indian National Congress | |
# Lee Pope, Georgia

Lee Pope is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Lee Pope was established in 1889, and remained in operation until 1951. The community was named after the local Lee and Pope families, early settlers.
# Nestegis montana

Nestegis montana, commonly called narrow-leaved maire, is a tree native to New Zealand.
Nestegis montana has a range from the top of the North Island near Kaitaia south to the top of the South Island around Nelson where it is much less common.
Nestegis montana is found from coastal to high altitude forest where it is often located beside streams, on ridgelines or steep slopes.
The tree can grow up to 15 metres in height with a dome shaped canopy. It has long, linear leaves that can measure up to 100 x 10 millimetres, distinguishing it from the other New Zealand Nestegis species.
The Latin specific epithet montana refers to mountains or coming from mountains.
# Ptycta

Ptycta is a genus of common barklice in the family Psocidae. There are more than 150 described species in Ptycta.
# Halichoeres zulu

Halichoeres zulu, the Kwa-Zulu Natal wrasse, is a species of ray-finned fish from the family Labridae, the wrasses. It is native to the south western Indian Ocean. It was first described in 2010.

## Description

Halichoeres zulu is characterized its naked head which has no small scales on the opercle or to the rear of the eye. In alcohol the colour of the female is pale tan with the scales on upper two-thirds of body, to the rear of the pectoral fins, have brown centres, while the scales below the soft part of the dorsal fin are dark brown, as are those in the lowermost scale row. There are three wide sooty bars on the chest and abdomen which fade towards the belly. The opercular flap has a black spot shaped like a quotation mark at upper end of gill slit and a dark brown spot of a similar size to the pupil is behind the upper part of the eye. The snout has an angled dark band with another over the cheek and the gill cover which is long and horseshoe-shaped band with dark edges. There are an oblique brown bands on the dorsal fin with a small black spot on between the first two spines and a black eye-spot between second and fourth dorsal fin rays. There are small dark spots on the rays of the rounded tail fin. The male shows a similar patterning, although most of the markings are darker than the females and there no black spot near the front of the dorsal fin and no oblique bands in spiny part of it. The male has a sinuous dark band at the base of anal fin with a wavy dusky band and a light spot at base of each membrane in that fin. Females are mainly pink or lavender-pink, in life, with narrow pale green bands and a bright red stripe on nape, this extends to the rear part of the dorsal fin. There is also a row of small, dark brown spots on the flanks above the anal fin. The males have deep pink and bright green bands on their heads and they have sinuous stripes of bright green and purplish red which alternate on their bodies. This species can reach 13.5 cm (5.3 in) in standard length.

## Distribution

Halichoeres zulu ranges from the northern Transkei to Banganek which is just south of the mouth of Kosi Bay in northern KwaZulu Natal. It is expected that it will also be found in southern Mozambique.

## Habitat and biology

Halichoeres zulu occurs solitarily at depths from 0 to 2 m (0.0 to 6.6 ft) along rocky shores, where there are patches of sand and coral. The shallow-water habitat off rocky shores in which this species is found are exposed to the wind and the waves, making it difficult to obtain specimens and this combined with its similarity to H. nebulosus, its rarity and elusive nature meant that it was previously overlooked.

## Taxonomy and naming

Halichoeres zulu was described in 2010 by John Ernest Randall & Dennis R. King with the type locality given as Umhlanga Rocks in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The specific name refers to the Zulu people who are indigenous to KwaZulu-Natal. This rare species was formerly misidentified as Halichoeres nebulosus, and is a close relative of the Indo-Pacific Halichoeres margaritaceus.
# Garrard Ardeneum

Gerrard Ardeneum in McAlester, Oklahoma, United States, (sometimes called the McAlester Arboretum in confusion with an arboretum of this name in Missouri) was established 1990 as combination of an arboretum and a museum with landscaped gardens and historical artifacts. It is located at 501 North 5th Street.
# Robert Morrison

Robert, Bob, Bobby, or Rob Morrison may refer to:

## Academics

* Robert Hall Morrison (1798–1889), president of Davidson College
* Robert J. H. Morrison (born 1961), Canadian academic
* Rob Morrison (scientist) (born 1942), Australian zoological researcher and science communicator
* Robert G. Morrison (born 1969), professor of religion

## Politics

* Robert F. Morrison (1826–1887), 13th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of California
* Robert Morrison, 1st Baron Morrison (1881–1953), British Labour Party politician
* Robert Morrison (politician) (1909–1999), Arizona Attorney General 1955–1960
* Rob Morrison (politician) (born 1956), Canadian politician

## Sports
### Association football (soccer)

* Bob Morrison (footballer) (1869–1891), Irish footballer with Linfield
* Bobby Morrison (footballer, born 1896) (1896–1974), English footballer
* Bobby Morrison (footballer, born 1933) (1933–1999), Scottish footballer with Falkirk, Rangers, Workington
* Robert Morrison (soccer) (1883–1952), Scottish-American soccer player
* Robert Morrison (footballer) (1926–2016), New Zealand footballer

### Other sports

* Bobby Morrison (American football) (1945–2024), American college football player and coach
* Robert Morrison (rower) (1902–1980), British rower

## Others

* Robert Morrison (missionary) (1782–1834), Protestant missionary
* Robert Morrison (Phi Delta Theta) (1822–1902), one of the founders of Phi Delta Theta
* Bob Morrison (songwriter) (born 1942), American country songwriter
* Rob Morrison (journalist), American television journalist and news anchor
* Robert Morrison (artist) (1941-2018), American artist and teacher
# Leeper, Pennsylvania

Leeper is a census-designated place (CDP) located in Farmington Township, Clarion County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The community is located at the intersections of Pennsylvania Routes 66 and 36 in northern Clarion County. As of the 2010 census the population was 158.

## Notable person

* Gene Host, baseball player.
# Federico Caccia

Federico Caccia (10 June 1635 – 14 January 1699) was an Italian diplomat, Cardinal, and Archbishop of Milan from 1693 to 1699.

## Early life

Caccia was born on 10 June 1635 in Milan to a noble family from Novara. Orphaned early in childhood, he studied under the Jesuits in the College of Brera in Milan and later he was admitted at the Collegio Borromeo. He earned a doctorate in utroque iure at the University of Pavia and took up a career as lawyer in Milan.
In 1667 he moved to Rome where, as lawyer, he gained assignments in the Roman Curia. He was also rector for four years of the Archgimnasium of Rome. His works as lawyer are mostly lost.
In view of more demanding services, he was appointed titular archbishop of Laodicea in Phrygia on 2 January 1693 and consecrated bishop on 4 January 1693 by Cardinal Galeazzo Marescotti in Rome with Prospero Bottini, Titular Archbishop of Myra, and Stefano Giuseppe Menatti, Titular Bishop of Cyrene, serving as co-consecrators. The day after he left Rome as Nuncio to the Kingdom of Spain, where he succeeded to gain the confidence of Charles II.

## Archbishop of Milan

On 13 April 1693 Federico Caccia was appointed Archbishop of Milan, however he entered Milan only on 11 December 1696 due to his ongoing diplomatic services and to a term of about six months in Rome. On 12 December 1695 he was appointed Cardinal Priest of Santa Pudenziana.
As Archbishop of Milan he convened all the vicars of the diocese of Milan on 16 March 1697, and made a pastoral visit to the valley of Ticino. He was able to keep such good relations with the Spanish government that he was appointed by Charles II of Spain as temporary governor of the Duchy of Milan in 1697.
He is remembered for his love for the paupers to whom he left by will all his properties. Federico Caccia died in Milan on 14 January 1699 and his remains were buried in the North transept of the Cathedral of Milan. While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Francisco Manuel de Zúñiga Sotomayor y Mendoza, Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo.
# Greenville Christian School

Greenville Christian School is a private, Christian school located in Greenville, Mississippi that was founded as a segregation academy. Greenville Christian offers preschool through grade 12 education to residents of Greenville and the surrounding areas. The school is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Mississippi Association of Independent Schools.

## History

Greenville Christian School was established by parents from the Christ Wesleyan Methodist Church as a segregation academy. A 1970 lawsuit sought to force the all-white school to return textbooks received from local public schools at no charge.
The school opened in August 1969, at the Greenville Hotel with thirty-seven students in Grades 1 through 9. In 1972, the school's new facility at Highway 1 south was completed, and classes commenced at the beginning of the school year in the fall. As a result of fast growth, new classrooms were added during the course of the next few years. In 1979, the school was recognized under the governing body of the Greenville Christian School Parents' Association. Since 1983, four new classrooms have been added, an athletic/training building has been constructed and a science complex has been completed.
Over time, the school became integrated and in 2021, its enrollment was 70% African American and top ranked football team had all black players.
Enrollment for the 2020/2021 school year is around 300 with a waiting list. Greenville Christian only accepts a certain number of students per classroom to encourage individual learning time to further help students. .

## Sports and extracurricular activities

Greenville Christian has an active Student Council to provide students with the opportunity to participate in the running of the school, along with a chapter of the National Beta Club academic honorary society. The school has competitive teams in American football, basketball, track and cross-country, baseball, girl's fast pitch softball, and soccer.
# Robert George John Francis Fossett

Robert George John Francis Fossett (11 November 1922 – 1 June 2004), also known as Jacko Fossett, was an English clown who performed under the name of Jacko the Clown. With his partner of 30years, Little Billy Merchant, he travelled extensively on the European circus circuit. The pair were regular performers at the Belle Vue Christmas Circus until Merchant's retirement in 1979.
Sydney the boxing kangaroo was another of Jacko's regular partners, although there were in fact eight different animals over the years. Jacko was presented with the World's Fair's Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000. Described by circus historian J. M. Turner as "probably the last of the traditional British clowns", Jacko died suddenly on 1 June 2004, at the age of 81.
Fossett appeared briefly as a clown in The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus, which was filmed in 1968 but delayed for release until 1996.
He was also known as "Sir" Robert Fossett, the knighthood being self-proclaimed.
# OStatus

OStatus is an open standard for decentralized social networking, allowing users on one service to send and receive status updates with users from another. The standard describes how a suite of various standards, including Atom, Activity Streams, WebSub, Salmon, and WebFinger, can be used together, which enables different microblogging server implementations to communicate status updates between their users back-and-forth, in near real-time.

## History

OStatus federation was first possible between servers running StatusNet, such as Status.net and Identi.ca, although Identi.ca later switched to pump.io. As of June 2013, a number of other microblogging applications and content management systems had announced that they intended to implement the standard. That same month, it was announced StatusNet would be merged into the GNU social project along with Free Social, a similar application itself forked from StatusNet.
Following the first official release of GNU Social, a number of microblogging sites running StatusNet and Free Social began to transition to it to receive new updates to the software. But frustrations with the technology underpinning GNU Social and its complexity led a number of new server packages that aimed to be compatible with GNU Social using OStatus to shift focus to ActivityPub, including Mastodon, Pleroma and postActiv, a fork of GNU social.

## Standards work

In January 2012, a W3C Community Group was opened to maintain and further develop the OStatus standard. However, this was eclipsed by the work of the W3C Federated Social Web Working Group, launched in July 2014. This working group focused on creating a newer standard, called ActivityPub, which expanded on the protocols and design used in pump.io, which has since been standardized as a successor to OStatus.

## Projects using OStatus
### Current

* GNU social (formerly StatusNet)

### Former

* Friendica
* Mastodon
* Pleroma
# Glades Wildlife Refuge

Glades Wildlife Refuge, also known as The Glades, is 7,440 acres (30.1 km$^2$) in Newport, New Jersey along the Delaware Bay. Owned by Natural Lands, this nature preserve is a landscape of tidal marshes, wooded uplands, beaches along the Delaware Bay, and an old growth forest. Glades Wildlife Refuge open from dawn till dusk daily and is publicly accessible at several points. Several of these points are part of New Jersey's Coastal Heritage Route. In the 1970's Glades Wildlife Refuge was the site of the last remaining nesting Bald Eagles in New Jersey. This location played a key role in the reintroduction of the Bald Eagle to the region.

## Public areas

* The Russell Farm Trail, is a trail in the Glades that goes through forests and leads to an observation tower looking over a tidal marsh. Bald eagles, waterfowl and other birds can be seen from the observation tower during the year.
* Reineman Wildlife Sanctuary- This area open by appointment only

## Flora and fauna

Part of Bear Swamp, Bear Swamp West, is in the Refuge. Its broadleaf swamp forests contain 100 acres (40 ha) of old-growth forest, one of the largest such tracts in New Jersey.
Fortescue Beach and Raybins Beach are home to migratory birds each spring as well as horseshoe crabs, which lay their eggs on the sand at low tide. Parking along the road at Fortescue Beach is allowed in certain designated areas
Turkey Point is also home to migratory birds as well as nesting birds. The area is known for being home to the black rail and for crabbing in nearby Johnson's Ditch. The Wildlife Area at Turkey Point is always open and there is no admission charge.

## Activities

There are numerous marked trails throughout the refuge. Most of these trails have very limited parking by the trailheads.
# Security Paper Mill

Security Paper Mill (Persian: کارخانه تولید کاغذ اسناد بهادار, acronymed TAKAB) is a paper mill and a subsidiary of the Central Bank of Iran responsible for production of security papers, including those of the Iranian rial banknotes.
# Polymixia

Polymixia is the only extant genus of the order Polymixiiformes and family Polymixiidae. It contains 10 species, all of which live in deepwater marine environments. They are found in tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic, Indian and western Pacific Oceans. They are bottom-dwelling fish, found down to about 800 m (2,600 ft). Most are relatively small fish, although one species is over 40 cm (16 in) in length. They can be considered "living fossils" due to being the only surviving members of the once-diverse order Polymixiiformes.

## Classification

There are currently 12 recognized species in this genus:
* Polymixia berndti C. H. Gilbert, 1905 (Pacific beardfish)
* Polymixia busakhini Kotlyar, 1993 (Busakhin's beardfish)
* Polymixia carmenae Caixeta, Oliveira & de Melo, 2024 (Brazilian beardfish)
* Polymixia fusca Kotthaus, 1970
* Polymixia hollisterae Grande & Wilson, 2021 (Bermuda beardfish)
* Polymixia japonica Günther, 1877 (Silver eye)
* Polymixia longispina S. M. Deng, G. Q. Xiong & H. X. Zhan, 1983
* Polymixia lowei Günther, 1859 (Beardfish)
* Polymixia melanostoma Fan, Su, Lin, Chang & Lin 2024
* Polymixia nobilis R. T. Lowe, 1838 (Stout beardfish)
* Polymixia salagomeziensis Kotlyar, 1991
* Polymixia sazonovi Kotlyar, 1992
* Polymixia yuri Kotlyar, 1982
The extinct species Polymixia polita Schwarzhans, 2012 is known from fossil otoliths from the early and late Paleocene of Germany and Austria. Another otolith-based taxon that may possibly belong to this genus, Polymixia? harderi (Schwarzhans, 2003) is known from the late Maastrichtian and early Paleocene of Denmark, in addition to a potential earlier record from the Campanian of North Carolina, USA; this may suggest Late Cretaceous origins for the genus.
# South Main and Washington Streets Historic District

The South Main and Washington Streets Historic District — 68-139 Washington St. and 2-24 South Main St. is a historic district in South Norwalk, Connecticut. The 110-acre (45 ha) district encompasses 35 buildings and two other structures (including the South Norwalk Railroad Bridge). Varied architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th centuries include Romanesque Revival, Second Empire, and Italianate architecture. Half (5.5 acres (2.2 ha)) of the area first became part of the National Register of Historic Places in 1977 (35 buildings and two structures). The district was increased in 1985 with the addition of nine buildings on 2.5 acres (1.0 ha) (11-15 through 54-60 South Main St.) and again in 1999, with another 10 buildings on 3 acres (1.2 ha), roughly along North Main Street from Washington Street to Ann Street.
The original district included 26 contributing buildings and 2 other contributing structures over a 5.5-acre (2.2 ha) area. The district was first increased to add 9 contributing buildings over a 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) area. The second increase added 10 contributing buildings over a 3-acre (1.2 ha) area. The district is a densely packed area, with an 1895 railroad bridge at its "visual center". Its "primary significance" is as "an extensive and cohesive collection of late 19th century and early 20th century commercial structures."
# Aleksandar Radev

Aleksandar Radev (born 24 June 1960) is a Bulgarian boxer. He competed in the men's bantamweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He lost in his opening fight to John Siryakibbe of Uganda, after the referee stopped the contest.