OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Birmingham Green Historic District

The Birmingham Green Historic District is located in central Derby, Connecticut just north of the central business district. Also known as the Derby Green Historic District, the district consists of the Green and the buildings surrounding it on the east, north, and west sides. A total of 10 buildings, 3 of which are churches, and 4 monuments encompass the district. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000 as a good example of privately organized 19th century urban planning.

## Description and history

The town of Derby was settled in 1651 and incorporated in 1775. Originally much larger in size than today, several neighboring communities broke off from the town during the 18th and 19th centuries, reducing it to one of Connecticut's smallest municipalities by area. The point to the north of the confluence of the Naugatuck and Housatonic Rivers was privately developed in the 1830s by Anson Phelps and Sheldon Smith, businessmen who sought to revive the city's flagging economy with industrial development. Their development plans included a parcel designated as the Public Square, which later became known as Birmingham Green and Derby Green. Phelps and Smith were effective in moving significant civic functions from the town center of the period (Derby Landing, on the east side of the river) to this new area, with the three churches flanking the green moving in 1837, 1843, and 1845.
The Derby Green is 1.8 acres (0.73 ha) in size and rectangular in shape. It is bounded on the north by Fifth Street, the east by Minerva Street and the west by Elizabeth Street. Its southern boundary runs parallel to Fourth Street. Approximately half the street frontage flanking the green is lined by churches and their associated parsonages and rectories. The other main civic building is the Sterling Opera House, built in 1889 on Elizabeth Street to a design by H. Edwards Ficken.
# Ranulph Neville, 1st Baron Neville

Ranulph Neville, 1st Baron Neville (18 October 1262 – c. 18 April 1331) of Raby Castle, County Durham, was an English nobleman and head of the powerful Neville family.

## Origins

He was the eldest son of Robert de Neville (who predeceased his own father) by his wife Mary FitzRanulf, one of the three daughters and co-heiresses of Ralph FitzRanulf (d.1270) of Middleham Castle in Yorkshire. Ranulph was heir to his grandfather Sir Robert de Neville (d.1282) of Raby.

## Marriages and children

Neville married twice:
* Firstly to Euphemia de Clavering, daughter and heiress of John de Clavering or of his father Robert fitzRoger de Clavering of Warkworth Castle in Northumberland. By his wife he had fourteen children including:
** Robert Neville (c. 1287 – June 1319), the "Peacock of the North", eldest son and heir apparent who predeceased his father, having been slain in a border fray outside the walls of Berwick by James 'The Good', Lord of Douglas (c.1290–1330). His cross-legged crusader-style effigy survives in St Brandon's Church, Brancepeth;
** Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville (c. 1291 – 5 August 1367), eldest surviving son and heir;
** Sir Alexander Neville (d. 15 March 1367);
** John Neville (d. 19 July 1333) who died at the Battle of Halidon Hill;
** Thomas Neville (c. 1306 - before June 1349), Archdeacon of Durham.
** Anastasia Neville (c.1285), wife of Sir Walter Fauconberg (d. 24 June 1314) who died at the Battle of Bannockburn);
** Mary Neville;
** Ida Neville;
** Eupheme Neville.
* Secondly he married Margery de Thwenge, daughter of John de Thwenge and Joan de Mauley. Her effigy survives in St Mary's Church, Staindrop.

## Death and burial

Ranulph died shortly after 18 April 1331 and was buried in the choir of Coverham Abbey, the patronage of which had been inherited from his mother.

## Footnotes

* ↑ 'Parishes: Middleham', in A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 1, ed. William Page (London, 1914), pp. 251-257
* ↑ FitzHerbert, R.H.C (1886). "Original pedigree of Tailbois and Neville." The Genealogist, 3, pp. 31. Walford Dakin Selby, Ed. London
* ↑ Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 40 Neville, Ralph de, by James Tait
* ↑ FitzHerbert, R.H.C (1886). "Original pedigree of Tailbois and Neville." The Genealogist, 3, pp. 31. Walford Dakin Selby, Ed. London (or perhaps daughter of Robert fitz Roger of Clavering (5th Baron of Warkworth & Clavering) and Margaret la Zouche, daughter of Alan la Zouche (source needed)
* ↑ Tait, DNB "the Earl of Douglas" (sic)
* ↑ See image
* ↑ Tait, DNB
# Black Homestead Farm

The Black Homestead Farm is a historic farm located west of Carrollton in Greene County, Illinois. Margaret Black, one of the county's first settlers, established the farm in 1821. The farmhouse, built two years later, is the oldest surviving house in Greene County. Architect William Reay designed the brick Federal house, which features a symmetrical plan with evenly spaced windows, an oval fanlight above the original main entrance, and a gable roof with chimneys at each end. A new entrance with a Greek Revival porch was placed on the house in 1855. Other 19th-century farm buildings on the property include a smokehouse, wash house, carriage house, and horse barn. The farm raised livestock and grew grain through the 19th and 20th centuries, as was typical of Greene County farms; it still has active corn and soybean crops.
The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 2005.
# Tyner, Tennessee

Tyner (historically, Tynerville or Tyners Station) is a neighborhood in Hamilton County, Tennessee, United States. Formerly a separate community, Tyner is located within Chattanooga's present city limits, and is today considered a neighborhood of Chattanooga.

## Education

* Tyner Academy
* Tyner Middle Academy

## Industry

Enterprise South Industrial Park is located in Tyner.
# KQLC

KQLC (90.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Sealy, Texas. The station is owned by Community Radio, Inc. and airs a Christian Country format.
The station was assigned the call sign KCPC by the Federal Communications Commission on June 22, 2007. The station changed its call sign to KBCP on September 16, 2010, and then to KQLC on October 22, 2010.
# Thomas Secunda

Thomas "Tom" Secunda (born 1954) is an American billionaire businessman, best known as one of the four co-founders of Bloomberg L.P. and its vice chairman. As of May 2022, his net worth was estimated at US$4.1 billion. He has signed Giving Pledge which commits him to donating the majority of his wealth to charity.

## Early life

Thomas Secunda was born in 1954 in Bethpage, New York. He graduated from Binghamton University with bachelor's and master's degrees in mathematics. He is Jewish.

## Career

Beginning his career as a programmer, Thomas Secunda worked as a fixed-income trader at Morgan Stanley, as well as a systems researcher at Salomon Brothers, where he worked alongside future co-founder of Bloomberg L.P. and Mayor of New York City Michael Bloomberg.
In 1982, Secunda joined his former Salomon Brothers colleagues Michael Bloomberg, Duncan MacMillan, and Charles Zegar to set up Innovative Market Systems, later renamed Bloomberg L.P. in 1987. He serves as the global head of Bloomberg’s Financial Products and Services where his primary responsibility is to help Bloomberg develop new features and tools for the Bloomberg Professional service, the company’s primary product, driving 85 percent of its estimated $7 billion in revenue. As head of Financial Products, Secunda oversees a global staff of 6,000. In July 2011, Secunda was appointed vice chairman of Bloomberg L.P.
In addition to being one of the four co-founders of Bloomberg L.P., Secunda sits on the board of directors. When asked about Bloomberg, Secunda has said, "I'm immensely proud of the culture, the people and the company. The product is wonderful and I'm very proud of that as well."

## Philanthropy

Secunda and his wife Cindy are signatories of the Giving Pledge. The beneficiaries of the couple's charitable giving are primarily organizations that focus on "National Parks, local parks, conservation, healthcare and Jewish causes." Since devastating 2017 hurricane impacted the U.S. Virgin Islands and other parts of the Caribbean, Secunda has been deeply involved in reconstruction efforts there. In 2012, he was awarded the Simon Wiesenthal Center's award for his philanthropic work. He is one of the major donors to Empire AI, a consortium started by the New York state legislature in which top public and private academic institutions from the state will have access to the hardware that is supposed to enable them to "address the growing imbalance in computing power between industry and academe and to orient the future of AI development toward the public good."

## Personal life

Secunda lives with his wife, Cynthia "Cindy" Cohen, who is also Jewish, and their two daughters in Croton-on-Hudson, New York.
# Haxhiu

Haxhiu is an Albanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ahmet Haxhiu (1932–1994), Kosovo Albanian political activist
* Albulena Haxhiu (born 1987), Kosovo Albanian politician
* Baton Haxhiu (born 1968), Albanian journalist from Kosovo
* Fatmir Haxhiu (1927–2001), Albanian painter
* Gerd Haxhiu (born 1972), Albanian football coach
* Mexhit Haxhiu (born 1943), Albanian football player
# Portrait of Countess Yekaterina von Engelhardt

Portrait of Countess Yekaterina von Engelhardt is an oil-on-canvas painting created in 1796 by the French painter Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, from 1796. Its subject, Yekaterina von Engelhardt, was a Russian noblewoman and lady in waiting. The portrait was produced in Saint Petersburg and now is held in the Louvre, in Paris, which acquired it in 1966. It was exhibited in Saint Petersburg in 1905 as part of the exhibition Russian Portraits of the 18th and 19th Centuries.

## Other versions

An earlier portrait of the same subject was produced by the artist in Naples in 1790 and is now in the Musée Jacquemart-André in Paris.

## Description and analysis

The portrait represents Skavronskaia smiling, dressed in a white and blue dress, while leaning on a red velvet cushion. She is depicted on a black background which contrasts with the warm light which seems to radiate from her look and her chest and is reflected on the cushion. She has a sweet and gentle expression and looks directly at the viewer.
For Marie-Jo Bonnet, this painting it is an ode to feminine beauty, softness and tranquillity; she also underlines that the painting of Vigée Le Brun was not seen by her contemporaries as typically feminine, but as a personification of grace as understood in her time.
# 1933 Chicago Cardinals season

The 1933 Chicago Cardinals season was their 14th in the National Football League. The team failed to improve on their previous year's record of 2–6–2, with only one victory and the worst record in the ten-team league. They failed to qualify for the first scheduled playoff, the 1933 NFL Championship Game.
This was the first season of ownership for attorney Charles Bidwill, who bought the team from Dr. David J. Jones for $50,000. The new head coach of the team was Paul Schissler, formerly head coach at Oregon State Agricultural College for nearly a decade.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance | Recap |
| 1 | September 27 | at Pittsburgh Pirates | L 13–14 | 0–1 | Forbes Field | 5,000 | Recap |
| 2 | October 1 | at Portsmouth Spartans | L 6–7 | 0–2 | Spartan Stadium | | Recap |
| 3 | October 8 | at Cincinnati Reds | W 3–0 | 1–2 | Redland Field | 1,500 | Recap |
| 4 | October 15 | at Chicago Bears | L 9–12 | 1–3 | Wrigley Field | 12,000 | Recap |
| 5 | October 22 | at Boston Redskins | L 0–10 | 1–4 | Fenway Park | 16,000 | Recap |
| 6 | October 29 | at Brooklyn Dodgers | L 0–7 | 1–5 | Ebbets Field | 18,000 | Recap |
| 7 | November 5 | Green Bay Packers | L 6–14 | 1–6 | Wrigley Field | 5,000 | Recap |
| 8 | November 12 | Cincinnati Reds | L 9–12 | 1–7 | Wrigley Field | 7,000 | Recap |
| 9 | November 19 | Brooklyn Dodgers | L 0–3 | 1–8 | Wrigley Field | 4,000 | Recap |
| 10 | November 30 | Chicago Bears | L 6–22 | 1–9 | Wrigley Field | | Recap |
| 11 | December 3 | Boston Redskins | T 0–0 | 1–9–1 | Wrigley Field | 7,000 | Recap |
| Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. Thanksgiving: November 30. |||||||||

## Standings

NFL Western Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| Chicago Bears | 10 | 2 | 1 | .833 | 7–0 | 133 | 82 | W4 |
| Portsmouth Spartans | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 3–4 | 128 | 87 | L3 |
| Green Bay Packers | 5 | 7 | 1 | .417 | 2–4 | 170 | 107 | L1 |
| Cincinnati Reds | 3 | 6 | 1 | .333 | 2–2 | 38 | 110 | W1 |
| Chicago Cardinals | 1 | 9 | 1 | .100 | 1–5 | 52 | 101 | T1 |
       Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
NFL Eastern Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| New York Giants | 11 | 3 | 0 | .786 | 7–1 | 244 | 101 | W7 |
| Brooklyn Dodgers | 5 | 4 | 1 | .556 | 2–2–1 | 93 | 54 | L2 |
| Boston Redskins | 5 | 5 | 2 | .500 | 2–3 | 103 | 97 | T1 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 3 | 5 | 1 | .375 | 1–2 | 77 | 158 | L2 |
| Pittsburgh Pirates | 3 | 6 | 2 | .333 | 1–5–1 | 67 | 208 | L3 |
       Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Tairadate, Aomori

Tairadate (平舘村, Tairadate-mura) was a village located in Higashitsugaru District in northern Aomori Prefecture, Japan.

## Geography

Tairadate Village was located on the northeast coast of Tsugaru Peninsula bordering on Tsugaru Strait and the entrance to Mutsu Bay.

## History

The area was part of Hirosaki Domain during the Edo period. After the Meiji Restoration, Tairadate Village was created on April 1, 1889.
On March 28, 2005, Tairadate, along with the neighboring town of Kanita, and the village of Minmaya (all from Higashitsugaru District), was merged to create the town of Sotogahama, and thus no longer exists as an independent municipality.

## Population

At the time of its merger, Tairadate had an estimated population of 2,255 and a density of 46.79 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 48.19 km$^2$.

## Economy

The village economy was dominated by commercial fishing. Tairadate was served by National Route 280.
# Wasim Alimuz Zaman

Wasim Alimuz Zaman, also known as Wasim Zaman, was a Bangladeshi civil servant, population scientist and United National official who was killed in a Taliban attack in Afghanistan.

## Early life

Zaman was born in 1948 in Gopalganj District, East Bengal, Pakistan, to Wahiduzzaman, a politician. He completed his PhD in population sciences at Harvard University.

## Career

Zaman joined the Pakistan Civil Service in 1970.
Zaman joined the United Nations Population Fund in 1988. From 1995 to 1998, he was the United Nations Population Fund envoy to Bhutan and India. From 1996 to 1998, he was part of the United Nations theme group for HIV and AIDS in India and again from 2000 to 2003. He was part of the United Nations Population Fund Country Technical Services Team for South and West Asia in Kathmandu from 1998 to 2008.
In 2008, Zaman was made the special envoy of the United Nations Population Fund to Palestine.
Zaman was a member of the editorial board of the Asia Pacific Population Journal.
# 1992 Holiday Bowl

The 1992 Holiday Bowl was a college football bowl game played December 30, 1992, in San Diego, California. It was part of the 1992 NCAA Division I-A football season. It featured the unranked Illinois Fighting Illini, and the 25th ranked Hawaii Rainbow Warriors.

## Background

Hawaii was co-champion of the Western Athletic Conference (along with Fresno State and BYU), their first ever conference championship. As such, they were invited to the Holiday Bowl, their first bowl game outside of Hawaii and their second bowl in three years. Illinois was making their fifth straight bowl game.

## Game summary

Illinois took an early 7–0 lead on a 14-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jason Verduzco to John Wright. Hawaii responded with a 6-yard touchdown run from running back Travis Sims, tying the game at 7. At the end of the quarter, Illinois' Chris Richardson kicked a 19-yard field goal giving the Illini a 10–7 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, Travis Sims scored on a 1-yard touchdown run putting Hawaii up 14–10. Jason Elam added a 45-yard field goal, to make the score 17–10 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Elam added a 37-yard field goal, and Michael Carter threw a 53-yard bomb to Darrick Branch putting Hawaii up 27–10. Verduzco and Wright connected for the second time of the game, as Illinois made the final score 27–17 Hawaii.
# Herman Schatz

Herman Schatz, Sr. (December 26, 1843 – June 28, 1906) was an American politician and blacksmith.
Born in Greifenberg, Kingdom of Bavaria, Schatz emigrated with his parents to the United States in 1851. Schatz lived in Watertown, Wisconsin, then in Cedarburg, Wisconsin, and then finally settled in Brookfield, Wisconsin. Schatz operated a hotel and blacksmith shop. During the American Civil War, Schatz served as a blacksmith in the Union Army. In 1882, Schatz served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. Schatz died at his home in Brookfield, Wisconsin.
# Takes Two to Tango (song)

"Takes Two to Tango" is a popular song, written by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning and published in 1952. Two versions of the song, by Pearl Bailey and by Louis Armstrong, charted in that year.
The recording by Pearl Bailey was released by Coral Records as catalog number 60817. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on September 19, 1952, and lasted 17 weeks on the chart, peaking at No. 7.
The recording by Louis Armstrong was released by Decca Records as catalog number 28394. It reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on October 17, 1952, at No. 28; this was its only week on the chart.

## Other versions

* Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney recorded the song for Crosby's radio show on December 11, 1952 and it was subsequently released on the CD Bing & Rosie - The Crosby-Clooney Radio Sessions (2010).
* Lester Young's version was released by Verve Records. It was featured as a bonus track on the album Lester Young with the Oscar Peterson Trio (1954).
* Jack Jones - included in his album Shall We Dance? (1961).
* Ray Charles and Betty Carter - for their album Ray Charles and Betty Carter (1961)
* Ike & Tina Turner recorded a version that was released on Philles Records as a non-album single in 1966.
# Marconi (footballer)

Marconi Ribeiro Souza (born 22 June 1988) is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays for Floresta. His older brother Ademir is a footballer who also plays for Skënderbeu Korçë.
# Nick Taylor (squash player)

Nick Taylor (born 1971) is an English professional squash player and squash coach from the United States.
Taylor reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 14 and England No. 3 in 2001. He was runner-up at 1996 and 2001 British National Squash Championships. He also won the European Squash Championships in 1996 and 1997.
Taylor has won the Over 35's British Open and Closed Squash Championships and was the director of squash for Jersey in the Channel Islands from 2008 to 2017. In 2018, he won his first World Masters Squash Championships title.
Taylor is currently the Director of Squash at Cross Courts in Natick, Massachusetts. Before, he was the Director of INFINITUM Squash in Sudbury, Massachusetts in the United States.
# Union Building (University of Texas at Austin)

The Union Building (also known the Texas Union Building or Student Union Building) is a building on the University of Texas at Austin campus, serving as a "college independent community center" or "living room" for students. Designed by Paul Cret, who also designed the Tower and Main Building, Goldsmith Hall and Texas Memorial Museum on the same campus, the Union was built in 1933 with funds provided by Texas Exes in a campaign led by Thomas Watt Gregory.
Once constructed, the Union was one of four buildings on campus intended for recreation and entertainment, the other three being Gregory Gymnasium for Men, the Women's Gymnasium and Hogg Memorial Auditorium. The building hosts a bowling alley and formal ballroom.

## History

In March 1930, Paul Cret was contracted to become the consulting architect for the University of Texas, followed by a second contact in June 1931 to design ten new buildings.

## Construction

The Union Building was constructed from smooth limestone and ashlar fossiliferous limestone. The building is staggered and asymmetrical, as opposed to "classically balanced" like Battle Hall, another building Cret designed for the campus.

## Cactus Café

The Cactus Café is a music venue and gathering place for students located in the Union Building, originally known as the Chuck Wagon when it opened in 1933. In January 2010, the university announced plans to close the Cactus, claiming that closing the venue would save the university $66,000 in its $2 billion annual budget. Concerned supporters formed the non-profit organization Friends of the Cactus Café with the purpose of raising funds to preserve the historic venue. An arrangement was eventually made to keep the venue open under the auspices and management of PBS radio station KUT.
# Ilja Reijngoud

Ilja Reijngoud (born 5 July 1972) is a Dutch jazz trombonist, composer, arranger and educator who has played with many renowned artists. He won the Thelonious Monk Award in 2003.

## Biography

Ilja Reijngoud was born in Leiden in the Netherlands in 1972. He studied at the Hilversum Conservatory, graduating cum laude in 1996, and continued to teach trombone at the conservatory after graduating. In 1998 he founded the jazz trombone department at the Rotterdam Conservatory (Codarts) with his former teacher Bart van Lier. He conducts the Codarts Big Band, including an annual performance at the North Sea Jazz Festival with various international guests. He is also the main trombone teacher at the Utrechts Conservatorium and guest teacher at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague. He has taught clinics and workshops in Europe and the United States.

## Discography

Recordings as a leader:
| 2007 | Maxanter Records | Untamed World (feat. Bart van Lier, Jörgen van Rijen, Martijn van Iterson and Rob van Bavel) (CD, Album) |
| 2009 | Aliud Recordings | The Shakespeare Album (feat. Fay Claassen) (winner of the Edison Award 2009) (CD, Album) |
| 2012 | Challenge Records | Around The World (feat. Elizabeth Simonian) (CD, Album) |
Recordings as a performer include:
| 1996 | Kokopelli Records | Portrait Of A Silk Thread - Newly Discovered Works Of Billy Strayhorn (CD, Album) |
| 2001 | Challenge Records | Tiffany and 2, Dutch Jazz Orchestra, The - So This Is Love - More Newly Discovered Works Of Billy Strayhorn (CD, Album) |
| 2008 | Challenge Records | Moon Dreams - Rediscovered Music Of Gil Evans & Gerry Mulligan (CD, Album) |
| 2009 | TomLaLa Records | Big Time (CD, Album) |
As a writer or arranger:
| 2004 | EMI Music (Netherlands), Blue Note | The Man I Love, Trijntje Oosterhuis Live With Amsterdam Sinfonietta And Houdini's, Strange Fruit (album) (CD, Album) |
| 2005 | Social Beats | No Nonsense, Jazzinvaders - Go Ahead! (12") |
| 2007 | Et'cetera, Et'cetera, Et'cetera, Et'cetera | Where Do You Want To Go Today? New Trombone Collective (3xCD, Album, Box) |
| 2009 | TomLaLa Records | True Sparrow, Tom Beek - Big Time (CD, Album) |