OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriel Ramírez (footballer, born 1982)

Gabriel Ramírez Rodríguez (born 21 December 1982) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a forward. He is currently a free agent.

## Career

Ramírez joined Uruguayan Segunda División side Cerro Largo in 2003 and went on to make sixty-five appearances and scored nine goals in the following four years, he left the club in 2007 but returned two years later with Cerro Largo now playing in the Uruguayan Primera División. His first match back came during a home defeat to Cerrito, which was the first of five appearances during the 2009–10 season for Cerro Largo.
# Ardeer, Victoria

Ardeer is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 15 km (9.3 mi) west of the Melbourne central business district, located within the City of Brimbank local government area. Ardeer recorded a population of 3,170 at the 2021 census.
Ardeer railway station is on the Serviceton railway line.

## History

Ardeer Post Office opened on 1 December 1953 as suburban development took place and closed in 1979. Ardeer today is a small suburb split into two enclaves by Kororoit Creek. The area south of Forrest Street, previously known as Ardeer, was rezoned in the late 1990s to be incorporated into Sunshine West.

## Facilities
### Education

* Ardeer Primary School
* Mother of God School

### Religion

Bao Vuong Temple, a Vietnamese Buddhist temple, is located in the suburb. Ardeer also has a Ukrainian Catholic church and a Polish Catholic church.

### Sports

Westgate FC is the local soccer club. Formed by Serbian immigrants in 1985, it competes in the Victorian State League Division 1 N/W, the 4th tier of the Victorian soccer pyramid.

## Kororoit Creek

A section of the Kororoit Creek runs along the north and west border of Ardeer. The Kororoit Creek Trail contains wide open park space and native vegetation rarely seen so close to the Melbourne central business district.
In October 2007, John Brumby announced that funding would be provided to link the Kororoit Creek Trail to the Federation Trail, joining two western suburb bike paths.

## Notable residents

* Brian Barnett OAM, herpetologist.
# Roth, North Dakota

Roth is an unincorporated rural hamlet in Bottineau County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. It is located roughly 6 miles (9.7 km) to the west of Souris. There are less than half a dozen houses at Roth along a loop road, and no businesses or services.

## History

Roth was first founded in 1904 as Faldet (or Faldot) as a station on the Great Northern Railway and renamed Roth in 1905 after Martin Rothe, a railroad official. It was originally intended to be named Carbury, which is a town roughly 12 miles (19 km) to the east. However, due to a mix up by railroad officials or the Secretary of State, depending on who tells the story, the townsite names were accidentally switched when the wrong signs were posted. The mistake was never corrected.
Roth's post office was established on May 22, 1907, this time with the name Hewitt. The name was corrected to Roth in 1908 when the new postmaster John W. Reep noticed the mistake. The post office closed on August 14, 1964, with the mail service now included in the zip code of 58783 which is based at Souris.

## Geography

Roth is located in the Souris River Valley. The city of Souris is to the east.

## Demographics

Roth is part of Scandia Township, which showed a population of 54 as of the 2000 Census. As an unincorporated community, the United States Census Bureau does not track separate population numbers for Roth. However, according to census block data, Roth coincides with block 1091 of census tract 9254, block group 1. This block recorded a combined population of 5 in a total of 3 households during the 2000 Census.
# Greenwich Land Trust

Greenwich Land Trust (officially The Greenwich Land Trust, Inc.) is an independent nonprofit organization based in Greenwich, Connecticut with the focus on open space conservation. Established in 1976 by Paul van der Stricht the organization currently manages 869+ acres of protected open space.
Most recently, GLT in a joint-venture with the Town of Greenwich, acquired more than 70 acres of open space from the Aquarion Water Company in September 2020. In December 2021 they acquired 8 more acres from the company for permanent preservation.

## History

On September 9, 1976, GLT is established as an independent nonprofit organization, separate from the existing Greenwich Audubon Society by Paul van der Stricht. At the beginning there were approximately 20 landowners with 100 acres of preservation land. Over the years many notable donations were made and the trusts land under management grew to over 869 acres (2023).
In 2012, Louise Mueller, donated her 4-acre parcel at 376 Round Hill Road to the GLT, with several historic buildings such as a main farmhouse, three barns, a stone potting shed and the remains of a greenhouse. Once part of one of Greenwichs great estates named The Orchard it currently houses the administrative headquarters of GLT and serves as hub for education and conservation work. It is currently known as Louise Mueller Preserve.
# Hayden Prairie State Preserve

The Hayden Prairie State Preserve is a 240-acre (97 ha) tallgrass prairie located in Howard County, Iowa. It is a National Natural Landmark managed by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. Located close to the northern border of the state of Iowa, the nearest towns are Chester and Lime Springs.

## History

The prairie commemorates botanist Ada Hayden (1884–1950). An Iowa farm girl, Hayden studied at the Missouri Botanical Garden (MBG) and Iowa State University (ISU) and earned a PhD in biology in 1918, one of the first women to earn this distinction in the U.S. She became an assistant professor of botany at ISU, devoting her personal and professional life to the defense of the fast-disappearing tallgrass prairies of her native state. During her working lifetime, most of the remaining patches of tallgrass that had survived the rush of Euro-American settlement in the 1800s were falling to the plowshare. Finally in 1940, the state of Iowa allocated $100 to Hayden for gasoline to drive around Iowa and identify what was left.
A small number of remaining prairie patches were identified, including the parcel of land that was to become Hayden Prairie. In 1945, the state of Iowa purchased this parcel for $10,001, approximately $42/acre.
After Hayden's death in 1950, the Hayden Prairie was renamed in her honor. It was listed as a National Natural Landmark in 1965, and as an Iowa State Preserve in 1968. It has been managed by controlled burning since 1971.

## Ecology

The Hayden Prairie is a remnant of the tallgrass prairie ecosystem that once made up 75 to 80 percent of Iowa’s landscape. Although this remnant is only 240 acres (0.97 km$^2$) in size – less than a half section of land – it is the largest remaining parcel of tallgrass prairies surviving in Iowa outside of the Loess Hills on the western border of the state.
More than 200 plant species, including 100 species of wildflowers, have been identified in Hayden Prairie. Hayden Prairie is especially noted for a display of shooting stars peaking around the U.S. holiday of Memorial Day.
46 species of birds, and over 20 species of butterflies, have also been identified in Hayden Prairie.
# Hebert Arboretum

The Hebert Arboretum is a new arboretum located at Springside Park in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States. The Arboretum displays a diverse collection of trees and other plants in formal landscapes in a natural setting.
The Arboretum was officially established in 1999 to carry out a dream of former Parks Superintendent Vincent Hebert. A master plan was developed by students at the Conway School of Landscape Design in Conway, Massachusetts, and an ecological restoration and landscape design was created for the lower pond area.
# Horsetooth Mountain

Horsetooth Mountain is a mountain summit in the foothills of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 7,259-foot (2,213 m) peak is located in the Horsetooth Mountain Open Space, 7.0 miles (11.2 km) west (bearing 265°) of downtown Fort Collins in Larimer County, Colorado, United States.

## Mountain

The mountain is easily distinguishable by the large pegmatite rock formation on its summit known as Horsetooth Rock. The formation is a prominent landmark of the nearby city of Fort Collins and often used as a symbol of that city, appearing in the official city seal. The name comes from its distinctive appearance.
The site was previously private property owned by the Soderburg family. In 1982, it was purchased by the county as an "open space" tax acquisition. It is now a popular destination for hikers as well as mountain bikers, with trails leading to the summit. The summit offers hikers a clear view to the southwest of Longs Peak and Mount Meeker, two rugged mountains in Rocky Mountain National Park.
A daily entrance permit costs $10 per vehicle.

## Wildlife

Horsetooth Mountain Park not only hosts some spectacular scenery, it is home to a variety of large mammals such as mule deer, American black bears, mountain lions and coyotes.

## Gallery

* Top of Horsetooth Mountain facing West to the Rocky Mountains.
* Cellphone towers visible from the top.
* Fort Collins visible from the top.
* Horsetooth Rock Trail.
* Horsetooth Rock Trail near the beginning.
* Near the trailhead.
* Horsetooth Rock, named for the profile of its east face. Hikers are visible on the summit.
* Upper Spring Creek valley on Horsetooth Mountain.
# Hutcheson Memorial Forest

The William L. Hutcheson Memorial Forest is a 500-acre (200 ha) natural preserve at 2150 Amwell Rd. (Route 514) about 3/4 of a mile east of East Millstone in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. It is known for its untouched stand of old growth forest. The Forest was declared a National Natural Landmark in December 1976.

## History

The area that includes the 65-acre (26 ha) virgin old growth forest earlier known as Mettler's Woods was acquired from the local Lenape by Dutch settlers in 1701. The old forest was retained by descendants of the original settlers until the mid-1950s. Reportedly, no timber has ever been cut and the ground has never tilled within the forest. The forest canopy is dominated by White Oak, Eastern Black Oak, and Northern Red Oak. American Beech, White Ash, Shagbark Hickory, and Pignut Hickory are also present. The average age of oak trees in the forest is said to be approximately 235 years. Some trees that have died recently have been found to be as old as 350 years.
In 1955, after the wood's owner, Thomas Mettler, considered selling the property, the Citizen's Scientific and Historical Committee for the Preservation of Mettler's Woods raised funds from a variety of sources, including a significant contribution from the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America to purchase it. It was turned over to the care of Rutgers University and The Nature Conservancy after being named for the union’s recent president, William L. Hutcheson. Franklin Township and the New Jersey Green Acres Program have also worked in partnership with the caretakers to help preserve and protect this locally rare and important natural resource.

## Hours

The preserve is open from dawn until dusk by appointment. Also, the public is welcome on the regularly scheduled tours given approximately every third Sunday at 2pm throughout the year. The tours are led by Rutgers University faculty volunteers and can run from an hour to two hours in length. Tours are free for groups of less than ten members.
# Ink Blot Natural Area Preserve

Ink Blot Natural Area Preserve is a Washington state Natural Area Preserve located in Mason County. The preserve totals 153 acres (62 ha), mostly wetlands and Sphagnum bogs in three parallel glacier-formed basins.
The preserve was created in 2010 with a purchase by the State of Washington from a private landowner.
# John Little State Natural Reserve

John Little State Natural Reserve is a small 21-acre (8.5 ha) natural area protecting a section of steep, rugged cliffs and bluffs along the Big Sur coast of California, United States. The reserve encloses the mouth of Lime Creek and contains the 1917 cabin built by Elizabeth K. Livermore, an early conservationist.

## Location

It is located 9.5 miles (15.3 km) north of Lucia and 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the Esalen Institute in Monterey County on California State Route 1. A small portion of the reserve extends across Highway 1 at the north end. The park was established in 1953.

## Establishment

Elizabeth "Beth" King Livermore was the daughter of Horatio Putnam Livermore and Helen (née Eells), a socially prominent Marin County, California family. She was born on March 9, 1884. John Little owned Slates Hot Springs, one of the first resorts along the Big Sur Coast. He tried his hand at farming the few acres of arable land. Beth Livermore rode a pinto horse into Big Sur and fell in love with the area. She homesteaded a piece of land on a ridge just south of the hot springs and built a cabin in 1917. She worked the land herself, including planting Torrey Pines (Pinus torreyana) on the ridge. In 1909, Little's wife, the former Antoinette (Nettie) McWay, separated from her husband and moved to Pacific Grove, where her children could receive an education. Beth and John Little became romantically involved.
In 1947, Beth Livermore married Matthew Schmidt, who had recently been paroled from San Quentin, where he had been imprisoned for being a getaway driver in the 1910 anarchist bombing of the Los Angeles Times building. On the evening of June 1, 1954 Livermore was fatally injured when she drove her car into Big Creek after visiting friends. Matt, who was in the car with her, unsuccessfully tried to keep her head above water. Livermore left 25 acres (10 ha) and her cabin with instructions that it be used as a state park. Livermore called the property 'Rancho Para Todos' (Ranch For Everyone).
Her wealthy nephews Putnam Livermore was her only heir. He had connections in the California State Parks System from 1950 to 1980. Putnam was a co-founder of the Trust for Public Land. He helped prominent conservationist Harriet Burgess, founder of the American Land Conservancy in San Francisco, transfer the property and turn it into a natural reserve. She instructed that the park be named her friend John Little.

## Access

State natural reserves are created to protect natural landscapes, including plants and animals or specific geological features. The reserve has no facilities and is not open to the public. The gated driveway to the Livermore cabin is located south of the Esalen Institute along the Big Sur Coast Highway. There are vehicle pull-outs along the highway with views of the ocean.
# Eileen Folson

Eileen M. Folson (born Eileen M. Garden, 1956 – February 4, 2007) was a Broadway composer, professional cellist, and a Grammy nominee.

## Early life and education

Folson was born in 1956 as the fourth of six children. She began playing piano at around age 5 and took up her brother's trumpet after he quit, with an interest in becoming a jazz bassoonist.
Although the cello eventually became her major instrument, she was able to play several other instruments. At the Philadelphia High School for Girls, she learned how to play harp, bassoon, cello, piano, and trumpet. She chose to focus on the cello, although she continued to play the trumpet in the bands that she played in with brothers Earl and Mark. Folson then attended the Settlement Music School in Philadelphia on scholarship, followed by University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan where she earned both her Bachelor of Music and her Master of Music in cello performance.

## Professional career

Folson's professional career began when she was chosen to apprentice with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Zubin Mehta. She first appeared as a student soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the age of 17. Her professional accomplishments include:
* New York Philharmonic Orchestra Fellow
* Broadway musician (including Phantom of the Opera, Into the Woods, Ragtime, The Lion King and Side Show)
* Grammy-nominated composer (J.J'S Jam from the album USQ Just Wait a Minute!)
* Studio musician (including Mary J. Blige, Lauryn Hill, Alicia Keys and Mýa)
* Orchestral musician (Alicia Keys, Gladys Knight, Max Roach and the Double Quartet, The Uptown String Quartet, The Black Swan String Quartet)
* Television appearances (The Bill Cosby Show; Mr. Roger's Neighborhood)
* Touring musician (Luther Vandross)

## Personal life

Eileen Folsom was married for 28 years to Jack Folson; they had two children. She attended the First Baptist Church of Hillside. She died on February 4, 2007.
# Rignall, Washington

Rignall is an unincorporated community in Thurston County, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located on the Steamboat Island peninsula, overlooking the confluence of the Eld Inlet and Budd Inlet.

## History

A post office was in operation at Rignall from 1920 until 1927. The Rignall moniker is most likely derived from the name of a settler.

## Parks and recreation

Rignall is south of Hope Island State Park, which is accessible only by water.
# Gimme the Power (2012 film)

Gimme the Power is a 2012 Mexican documentary film by Olallo Rubio about the band Molotov.

## Synopsis

Olallo Rubio traces the history of the Mexican rock band Molotov and their wider significance to Mexican politics. Further, the film explains how Mexican rock music has always had a rather ambiguous relationship with the Mexican government and society in general since the late 1950s, and it reviews the Avandaro Festival's La Onda hippie generation until modern times.

## Cast

* Sergio Arau
* Olallo Rubio
* Juan Villoro
* Fernanda Tapia
* Molotov: Tito Fuentes, Miky Huidobro, Paco Ayala, and Randy Ebright
* Luis de Llano Macedo
* Alex Lora
* Armando Molina S.

## Production

Rubio had wanted to do a rockumentary for a long time and was inspired to direct one after he saw the band perform in Spain in 2003. He said that he hoped the film would inspire young people to be more critical of the government.

## Release

Gimme the Power was released in Mexico on June 1, 2012, timed to appear just before the general election.

## Reception

According to El Universal, the film was received well in Mexico.
# Heroes' Day (South Africa)

Kruger Day or Heroes' Day was an official public holiday in South Africa from 1882 to 1899 and again from 1952 to 1994, which celebrated annually on 10 October. The day was named after Paul Kruger, a South African politician who served as president of the South African Republic; the holiday celebrated his birthday on October 10. The day was used to underline the values and principles of the Afrikaner people.

## Origin

Kruger Day was first celebrated in 1882, while Paul Kruger was serving as a politician in the South African Republic. Kruger was then the vice president, but because he enjoyed so much respect from his people, his birthday was commemorated with a day of feasting. The following year it was officially introduced as a public holiday.

## 20th century

Use of the holiday ended in 1902, after the British defeated the Boer republics in the Second Boer War. In 1910, with Unification, the day was still not recognized as a public holiday, though popular celebrations of a heroes' day did take place. An event in Cape Town on 25 March 1916 included a march by banner-carrying students, followed by several public addresses in the city hall.
A few years after the National Party came to power in South Africa, the day was introduced again as Heroes' Day (Afrikaans: Heldedag) from 1952 onward. From time to time, later governments referred to it as either Heroes' Day or Kruger Day. With the ANC government coming to power in the 1994 elections following the end of apartheid, a new set of holidays replaced the former ones, and Kruger Day was no longer recognized as a public holiday.

## Post-apartheid status

Heroes' Day remains one of six holidays in the Afrikaner enclave of Orania, and events in the spirit of Heroes' Day are promoted by some schools and cultural organisations, and held on the Saturday nearest 10 October.
# Roncalli High School (South Dakota)

Roncalli High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Aberdeen, South Dakota. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls.

## Background

Roncalli High School is named after Pope John XXIII, born Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli.

## Athletics

Roncalli is a member of the South Dakota High School Activities Association. They have won the following SDHSAA State Championships:
* Boys Football - 2005, 2006 (Runner-Up - 1987)
* Boys Basketball - 1975, 2015
* Boys Tennis - none (Runner-Up - 1977)
* Boys Golf - 2004, 2015, 2017 (Runner-up - 2002, 2007)
* Boys Track and Field - 2006
* Girls Basketball - 2021
* Girls Volleyball - 2002
* Girls Track and Field - none (Runner-Up - 2005)
Dacotah Bank Stadium is the home venue for all Roncalli football games.
# Roach, Texas

Roach is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 50 in 2000.

## History

Roach was said to be named for the family of local physician Dr. J. Roach. A post office was established at Roach in 1898 and remained in operation until 1904, with James O'Rear serving as postmaster. It had two churches and several scattered houses in 1936. Only one church remained alongside the houses in 1983. Its population was 50 in 2000.

## Geography

Roach is located 6 mi (9.7 km) northeast of Linden in eastern Cass County.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Linden-Kildare Consolidated Independent School District.
# Liberty Downtown Historic District (Liberty, Kentucky)

The Liberty Downtown Historic District is a historic district in Liberty in Casey County, Kentucky which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
The 7.5 acres (3.0 ha) listed area included 28 contributing buildings and one contributing site.
It includes the old Casey County Courthouse, which was separately listed on the National Register in 1977. It includes Early Commercial and Romanesque Revival architecture.
Liberty, the county seat, was chartered in 1808 and officially incorporated in 1830.
A 2011 survey of historic resources in Casey County noted that 47 properties were surveyed in Liberty, leading to the NRHP nomination, and that historic resources in the surrounding county were, up to that point, not well documented. The survey identified 15 historic schoolhouses and other rural sites near Liberty (i.e., within a quadrangle map area surrounding Liberty).
# Rockville, Georgia

Rockville is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. It lies about 12 miles east of Eatonton.

## History

A post office called Rockville was established in 1826, and remained in operation until 1907.