OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Billy Howard (gridiron football)

Billy Howard Sr. (July 17, 1950 – February 13, 2005) was an American professional football defensive lineman who played three seasons with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Lions in the second round of the 1974 NFL draft. He played college football at Alcorn State University and attended Coahoma Agricultural High School in Clarksdale, Mississippi. Howard was also a member of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL).
Howard died February 13, 2005, in Grand Prairie, Texas, at the age of 54.
# Enteromius leonensis

Enteromius leonensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius which is found from Senegal to Sudan.
# Ebrahim Matinian

Ebrahim Matinian (Persian: ابراهیم متینیان) (born: Khuzestan) is a former principlist representative of Ramhormoz and Ramshir in the Islamic Consultative Assembly (the Parliament of Iran) who was elected at the 11th Majles elections on 21 February 2020 and captured approximately 25,000 votes.
Matinian who is a Twelver Shia Muslim, is considered as one of the 18 representatives of Khuzestan provinces at the 11th "Islamic Consultative Assembly" (11th parliament).
Ebrahim Matinian's electoral rivals (in the 11th parliament elections) were: Iqbal Mohammadian 16 thousand and 500 votes, Ahmad Hamid 7 thousand 463 votes, Ali Mousavi 4,852 votes, Farshid Kolahkaj 4,703 votes, Omid Hosseinzadeh 3 thousand 277 votes, Hafizullah Mirzaei 1,418 votes, Massoud Shirali one thousand and 59 votes, Gholamreza Taheri 953 votes, Ibrahim Hamid 654 votes, Abbas Khaledi 497 votes, Ibrahim Maliki 177 votes, Abbas Jahanatabnejad 142 votes, Amir Hossein Chamian 111 votes.
# Kalmiopsis Wilderness

Kalmiopsis Wilderness is a wilderness area in the Klamath Mountains of southwestern Oregon, within the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest. It was designated wilderness by the United States Congress in 1964 and now comprises a total of 179,755 acres (72,744 ha). There are approximately 153 miles (246 km) of trails on 24 established hiking trails in the area.
The Kalmiopsis Wilderness was named for Kalmiopsis leachiana, a slow-growing plant related to the rhododendron, which was discovered in the area in 1930.

## History

Historically, the Kalmiopsis Wilderness was a mining district. Gold was discovered about 1850, causing a gold rush into the area. A number of mining towns were built and more than a dozen hard rock mines were started. Many people lived there up into the mid-1940s. In 1962, many of the homes and stores were still habitable and all the mining equipment and buildings were still in place.
The wilderness area was established in 1964. In 2002, lightning started the Biscuit Fire that burned much of the area and damaged many of the hiking trails. Some of the trails destroyed in the fire re-opened in 2015.

## Topography

Elevations in Kalmiopsis Wilderness range from 500 to 5,098 feet (152 to 1,554 m), at Pearsoll Peak. The area is characterized by deep, rough canyons, sharp rock ridges, and clear, rushing mountain streams and rivers. The wilderness includes the headwater basins of the Chetco, North Fork Smith Rivers, as well as part of the Illinois River canyon. All three of these rivers have been designated Wild and Scenic.

## Geology

The Kalmiopsis Wilderness is part of the Klamath Mountain geologic province of northwestern California and southwestern Oregon. The eastern half is part of the Josephine "ultramafic" sheet, meaning it has a very high iron and magnesium content. The western half of the Wilderness is underlain by the sedimentary rocks of the Dothan formation and by the igneous intrusive rocks of the Big Craggies. Most of the rocks in this province were formerly parts of the oceanic crust, and include serpentine, submarine volcanic flow rocks, intrusive granite-like rocks, and sedimentary rocks such as shale and sandstone. Historic mine sites for gold and chromite can still be found in the form of cabin sites, mines, and ditches.

## Vegetation

Diversity of topography and geology provide excellent habitat for a wide variety of botanical species. The Kalmiopsis leachiana plant was discovered in 1930 by Lilla Leach in the Gold Basin area. The plant is a relict of the pre-ice age and the oldest member of the Ericaceae Family, and is the namesake of the Kalmiopsis Wilderness. In 2002, the nearly 500,000-acre (200,000 ha) Biscuit Fire burned the entire wilderness area. The environment has changed dramatically and provides a unique opportunity to observe a natural response to fire disturbance through plant succession, erosional and depositional occurrences and changed habitat for flora and fauna. The Chetco Bar Fire re-burned large portions of the area in 2017.
# Little Lake George Wilderness

The Little Lake George Wilderness is part of Ocala National Forest. The 2,833-acre (11 km$^2$) refuge was established on September 28, 1984. The Wilderness is at the confluence of the St. Johns and Oklawaha Rivers.

## Flora

Plants in the area include red maple, ash, cypress, cabbage palm, loblolly, slash and pond pine.

## Fauna

Sunfish, bass and crappie can be found in the waters here.
# William McG. Morrison

William McG. Morrison (January 8, 1903 – January 1, 1960) was the fifty-seventh mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, serving between two terms between 1947 and 1959. He was the first person elected to three terms as mayor of Charleston as a result of his win in June 1955. He lost his fourth bid by 455 votes to J. Palmer Gaillard, Jr. on June 9, 1959.
In his first term, Morrison originated the idea of closing the historic Charleston Orphan House and creating a new orphanage in the nearby suburbs around a series of cottages. During his final term in office, Morrison proposed changing the form of government to a manager system. He also proposed constructing a 700 foot long park along the Ashley River at the foot of Bee Street (in the footprint of what is now the southern Ashley River Bridge). Morrison favored creating a new city by merging Charleston with its neighboring city, North Charleston.
Morrison was born on January 8, 1903. In October 1957, Morrison was diagnosed with throat cancer and underwent extensive radiation treatment which left him weakened. He attended his final city council meeting in August 1959 before becoming too ill with kidney problems and side effects of his radiation treatment. He thereafter carried out city business from his home at 103 South Battery. He died on January 1, 1960.
# Downtown Three Rivers Commercial Historic District

The Downtown Three Rivers Commercial Historic District is a commercial historic district located along North Main Street, between Michigan and Portage Avenues, in Three Rivers, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

The original section of Three Rivers, including what is now the downtown and some surrounding residential areas, was platted in 1836 by John H. Bowman. This location immediately began to serve as the commercial center of the settlement, with modest wooden buildings constructed along what is now Main Street as early as the 1830s. A number of mills were constructed in the area in the 1830s and 1840s, and in 1851 the Lockport Hydraulic Company was formed to dam the river and construct a power canal. This was followed in 1853 by the construction of a railroad line through the village. As a result, Three Rivers boomed in the latter half of the 19th century, with a wave of new construction starting in the 1850s.
The oldest extant buildings in the district are the Kelsey block at 39-43 N. Main (built in 1854), the Whitesell and McMurtrie block at 109 Portage (built in 1859), and the 1861 block at 18 N. Main. Further construction filled the downtown in the 1860s, 70s, and 80s. These buildings were constructed almost exclusively by local investors, primarily merchants. Seven of the commercial blocks, however, were built by farmer Isaac Null over the period of 1863-1886. In 1884, Null also built his house, located within the district at 105 W. Michigan. The downtown area remains one of the most intact nineteenth and early twentieth-century downtowns in southwest Michigan

## Description

The Downtown Three Rivers Commercial Historic District contains all the structures remaining from Three Rivers' late 19th century commercial center. The district contains 48 structures, including one residence, the former public library, and 46 one- to three-story commercial buildings. The commercial buildings are predominantly Commercial Italianate structures, and are set side by side and directly on the sidewalk. The visually unified and harmonious Late Victorian streetscape gives the district its character.
Significant buildings include:
* Prutzman Block (22-24 North Main), a lavishly detailed two story, seven bay Italianate structure.
* Three blocks (34, 36 and 38 North Main) with mansard roofs constructed in the 1870s.
* 52-56 North Main, a broad commercial block constructed in 1890.
* Riviera Theatre (50 N. Main), a classical theatre with a projecting Art Moderne marquee, constructed in the 1920s in the shell of an 1860s block.
* Three Rivers Savings and Loan "south building" (101 S. Main), a single story buff brick Neo-Classical building trimmed with terra cotta, constructed in 1916.
* Public Library (107 N. Main), a 2-1/2 story cross-gable building constructed of rubble stone with shingled gables. It was built in 1904, and designed by A.W. Rush & Co. of Grand Rapids.

## Gallery

* Downtown Streetscape, 2012
* Downtown Streetscape during Harmont Fest, 2012
* Main Street looking south, c. 1940
* The Rivera Theater and Bar
* The Riviera Theatre
# Lye Brook Wilderness

The Lye Brook Wilderness is one of eight wilderness areas in the Green Mountain National Forest in the U.S. state of Vermont. It is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. The wilderness area was created by the Eastern Wilderness Areas Act of 1975, which makes it one of the oldest wilderness areas in the state. The area was expanded by both the Vermont Wilderness Act of 1984 and the New England Wilderness Act of 2006.
The Lye Brook Wilderness consists of 18,122 acres (7,334 ha) northwest of Stratton, Vermont. It is named after Lye Brook, which flows through the western half of the wilderness. Elevation within the wilderness ranges from 900 feet (274 m) to 2,900 feet (884 m) above sea level, though most of the area sits on a high plateau above 2,500 feet (762 m).
The Long Trail enters the wilderness area at Stratton Pond, crossing its eastern flank from south to north. The wilderness is traversed by several other hiking trails including the Branch Pond Trail and the Lye Brook Trail. The latter leads to Lye Brook Falls, a waterfall 125 feet (38 m) high, one of the highest waterfalls in Vermont.
Approximately 80% of Lye Brook Wilderness is forested with northern hardwoods such as birch, beech, and maple trees, though some thickets of small spruce dot the area as well. A variety of wildlife inhabit the area, including black bear, moose, deer, pine marten, bobcat, and various bird species. Hikers have observed over 80 species of animals, plants, and fungi.
# Downtown Wilmington Commercial Historic District

Downtown Wilmington Commercial Historic District is a national historic district in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It encompasses 44 buildings in the city's downtown, most on North Market Street between 6th and 9th avenues. The district was the commercial center of the city between roughly 1870 and 1968, and contains an architecturally distinguished collection of late 19th- and early 20th-century architecture. The Grand Opera House, built in 1871, is the oldest surviving building in the district.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## Contributing properties

The district includes 45 contributing properties including 12 that are also individually listed on the National Register:
* North Market Street
** 600: Delmarva Power & Light Building
** 605: Crosby and Hill Building
** 700: Max Keil Building (1875)
** 703: Reynold's Candy Company Building
** 704-706: Braunstein's Building
** 709: Henry Townsend Building
** 712: Max Keil Building (1850)
** 800: Govatos'/McVey Building
** 818: Grand Opera House
** 838: Wilmington Savings Fund Society
** 839: F. W. Woolworth Building
* North Shipley Street
** 701: Foord & Massey Furniture Company Building
# Terror Squad (film)

Terror Squad is a 1987 action film directed by Peter Maris. The film stars Chuck Connors.

## Plot

In 1987 in Libya, a crowd is rallying at an anti-American speech. The crowd excitedly waves rifles and banners, while burning an American effigy. The movie then cuts to Kokomo, Indiana, showing a regular day at the old Kokomo High School (now Central Middle School). Several students are stuck in detention after school.
Four terrorists cross the Canada–US border, and they attempt to attack the Blackriver Nuclear Power Plant (a fictitious power plant in Howard County, Indiana) with a car bomb. After this fails, the remaining three escape, pursued by several police cruisers. Chief Rawlings (Chuck Connors), the Kokomo Police Department chief, is radioed, and he and the other officers join the chase. Two terrorists manage to survive and escape to Kokomo High School, where they hold the detention's students and teacher hostage. The Kokomo SWAT team surrounds the school, and Chief Rawlings attempts to negotiate the release of the hostages. Meanwhile, the terrorists kill several hostages that attempt to resist them. Chief Rawlings agrees to the terrorists' demand for a bus so they can get to an airport. The two terrorists drag a girl out with them, and they board the school bus. In the process, a boy running along the roof manages to jump on top of the school bus and tries to get in the bus as the terrorists lead the police on a high-speed car chase.
Eventually, the bus tips over. The lone surviving terrorist attempts to kill himself and the girl by pulling the pin on a grenade. The boy knocks him out, and he and the girl manage to escape from the bus before the grenade explodes.

## Production

The majority of the film was shot in Kokomo, Indiana, with a few parts shot in Michigan City, Indiana and the opening scene shot in Istanbul). Although most of the major characters were professional actors, many residents of Kokomo were hired to work as extras or assistants on the set. Kokomo residents will notice that the paths of the car chases do not make sense; as in most films, scenes were stitched together after filming.

## Cast

* Chuck Connors as Chief Rawlings
* Brodie Greer as Captain Steiner
* Bill Calvert as Johnny
* Kerry Wall as Jennifer
* Kavi Raz as Yassir
* Joseph Nasser as Gamal
* Budge Threlkeld as Mr. Nero
* Dennis Moynahan as Norman
* Ken Foree as Deputy Brown
* Nathan Dyer
* Lisa Beth Ross as Larissa
* Baggie Hardiman as Gus
* Jill Sanders
* Marco Kyris as Hassan

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews. Variety considers the movie interesting, despite its absurd plot. Dennis Schwartz criticized the movie for being clumsily made, with poor production and one-dimensional characters.
# Union Park (Chicago)

Union Park is a municipal park in Chicago, Illinois, comprising 13.46 acres (5.45 ha).
Located in the Near West Side, the park is just south of Ashland/Lake station on the Green and Pink lines of the Chicago 'L', bordered by North Ashland Avenue on the west, West Lake Street on the north, the diagonal North Ogden Avenue along most of the east border, and West Washington Boulevard on the south. The park has several large green fields used for demonstrations or various forms of football, playgrounds, a swimming pool, a fieldhouse, tennis and pickleball courts, baseball fields, and basketball courts.
While the name was chosen in 1853 in reference to the United States' federal union, Union Park has a considerable labor history. The surrounding neighborhood is the home of most of the city's labor union offices, including the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, the Teamsters, LIUNA, the Workers United Hall, and over a dozen others.
In the 1910s, the park was one of the only racially integrated parks in the city. In 2006, the park was the starting point for Chicago's wing of the 2006 immigration reform protests, including the Great American Boycott on International Workers Day, which were the largest demonstrations in the history of Chicago to date. It is also the site of the annual Pitchfork Music Festival, North Coast Music Festival, and many other music festivals and political protests. In 2006, the city commissioned a statue of James Connolly, an Irish republican and Marxist who was executed in 1916, on the south west corner.
# Kenneth Nkhwa

Kenneth Moesi Nkhwa (1927 – 9 December 2024) was a Motswana politician. He was a member of the National Assembly of Botswana from its creation in 1965 until he lost reelection in 1989. He represented the North-West constituency as a member of the Botswana People's Party.

## Life and career

Kenneth Moesi Nkhwa was born in 1927. He completed his junior certificate at Tiger Kloof before serving with the British Colonial Forces in Egypt during World War II, and he then attended Tiger Kloof in South Africa to complete his education in 1948. He married Grace Ntombinkulu in 1958.
Nkhwa joined the Bechuanaland People's Party in 1963, and he was made the party's South African Branch coordinator. He was elected to represent the Tati West constituency (later the North-West constituency) in the 1965 general election, winning with 51.6% of the vote. It was the most competitive race of the election, and one of only two races with four candidates. Nkhwa advocated a slower independence process following the election, citing risks of internal unrest. As a member of the National Assembly of Botswana, Nkhwa supported welfare state policies such as providing school fees for children and distributing food rations during droughts.
By the 1984 general election, Nkhwa was the only member of the Botswana People's Party in the National Assembly. He lost reelection in the 1989 general election by 351 votes. After leaving the National Assembly, Nkhwa became the chairman of the North East District Council, where he remained until 1999.
The Thapama Interchange was named after Nkhwa in 2019. As of 2020, he was the last surviving member of the 1st Parliament of Botswana, following the death of Obed Itani Chilume. Nkhwa died on 9 December 2024, at the age of 97.
# Thapelo Mogale

Thapelo Mogale is a South African politician from Economic Freedom Fighters and member of the National Assembly of South Africa since 17 August 2022. He is a graduate of the University of South Africa.
# La-ba'shum

La-ba'shum (died c. 2596 BC) was the eighth Sumerian ruler in the First Dynasty of Uruk, according to the Sumerian King List. He was described as ruling for nine years.
Regnal titles :
| Preceded byPossibly Udul-kalama | King of Sumer ca. 26th century BC | Succeeded byPossibly En-nun-tarah-ana |
| Preceded byPossibly Udul-kalama | Ensi of Uruk c. 2605 – c. 2596 BC | Succeeded byPossibly En-nun-tarah-ana |
# Great Chebeague Golf Club

The Great Chebeague Golf Club is a country club at 16 Stone Wharf Road on Chebeague Island, Maine. It has a nine-hole golf course on more than 28 acres (11 ha) on the north side of the island. Its clubhouse is a repurposed circa 1807 residence, which is probably one of the oldest buildings used for that purpose in the nation. The club was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

## Description and history

Great Chebeague Island is an island community, set on the eponymous island in Casco Bay, not far from the town of Yarmouth, of which the island is a part. The Great Chebeague Golf Club (GCGC) is located on the west side of the northern tip of the island, and is divided into two large parts by Stone Wharf Road, the principal access to a wharf serving the ferry to Cousins Island. The golf course has nine holes, and was laid out in the 1920s. It has retained features common to golf courses of that period, including narrow fairways and small greens. Portions of holes 1, 2, 4 and 5 are located north of Stone Wharf Road, overlooked by the Chebeague Island Inn, while the rest of the course, and the clubhouse, are located to its south.
The clubhouse is a c. 1807 (or possibly even older) 1-1/2 story wood frame Cape that was originally located roughly where the third fairway is. It was moved to its present, more central location in the property on a rocky outcrop, in 1928, and adorned with a wraparound porch in 1935. Despite its alteration for use as a clubhouse, the interior of the building retains a number of period features, including wide floorboards and fireplace mantels. Historical documentation and island oral histories place construction of the house at sometime between 1790 and 1807. Adjacent to the clubhouse is the small cemetery of the Keazer and Chandler families, which has four early 19th-century headstones.
Great Chebeague Island, the largest island in Casco Bay, was for much of the 19th century a home for workers in Maine's economically important granite trade, its residents working on ships that transported stone from nearby quarries all over the east coast of the United States. With the advent of steam propulsion, this business declined, and the island became a seaside resort community, visited by people from cities further south. Founded in 1920 (as a six-hole course), the GCGC was a significant element of the popularization of golf in the area.
# Leandro Scartascini

Leandro Maximiliano Scartascini (born 30 January 1985 in Adrogué, Argentina) is an Argentine football player He operates either in an attacking midfield position or as a striker.

## Career

During 2004 Darlington F.C. boss David Hodgson saw a window of opportunity to transfer Scartascini on the recommendation of a South American contact. Leandro, 19 at the time, joined Darlington on trial for the rest of the season however his fate was sealed when the club were unable to obtain the funds to house the young starlet during his stay in England.
Since 2005 he has played football for Apullum in Romania, Bolívar in Bolivia, Örebro SK in Sweden and UD Alzira in Spain.