OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John and Marie (Palen) Schrup Farmstead Historic District

The John and Marie (Palen) Schrup Farmstead Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district in Dubuque County, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. At the time of its nomination it consisted of four resources, which included three contributing buildings and one non-contributing building. The three buildings include a stone house (c. 1854), barn (c. 1860), and well-house (c. 1860). The buildings are typical of those constructed by immigrant families from Luxembourg that settled in Dubuque and nearby Jackson counties. The front part of the house is the oldest structure here and was built when Martin Burkhart owned the property. He sold the farmstead to Casper Burkhart the following year, who then sold it to John and Marie Schrup in 1856. The Schrups were responsible for adding onto the back of the house about the time they bought it and the other two buildings. The dairy farm of 193 acres (78 ha) remained in the family until 1973. Because it was always a modest enterprise, the stone buildings were not torn down and replaced with modern structures as happened on many of the Luxembourgian farms built in the mid-19th century. A wooden shed was built in the early 20th century, and is the non-contributing building. A pole barn was also added to the farmstead and it fell down c. 1995.
# Ryerss Mansion

The Ryerss Mansion, also known as the Burholme Mansion, is an historic, American mansion that is located in the Fox Chase neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

This house was built on eighty-five acres by merchant Joseph Waln Ryerss in 1859, overlooking Burholme Park, one of the highest vistas in Philadelphia. Ryerss was president of the Tioga Railroad and followed the family business of trading with China, Japan, and England. He also followed the family avocation of collecting art, especially oriental art.
Ryerss died in 1868 leaving the house to his second wife Anne; following her death, ownership of the house passed to his son Robert, who traveled and collected art which he displayed in the house. Less than a year before he died at the age of sixty-five, Robert Ryerss married his longtime housekeeper, Mary Ann Reed, who inherited a comfortable annuity and the house when he died. She remarried three years later to the Reverend John G. Bawn and they continued the family avocations of traveling and art collecting. In 1905, she turned the house over to the city and it opened as a park, museum, and library in 1910 "Free to the people forever" under the administration of the Fairmount Park Commission. Mrs. Ryerss Bawn died in 1916 in China.
The Reverend Bawn then returned to Philadelphia and lobbied the city to build more galleries to house a larger collection. Those galleries were built in 1923.
# Herreninsel

Herreninsel (German pronunciation: ; old name: Herrenwörth) is a 238 hectare island in Bavaria's largest lake, Chiemsee. It is the biggest of three main islands, Fraueninsel and "Krautinsel" joining it to form the municipality of Chiemsee.
Herreninsel is famous for the Herrenchiemsee palace of Ludwig II of Bavaria. Never completed, it was only inhabited by the king for nine or ten nights before he mysteriously died of drowning at age 40.
The island is inhabited by about 30 people, Frauenchiemsee some 300. It is also the site of a previous royal home, the Old Palace Herrenchiemsee, a former Augustinian monastery (Monastery Herrenchiemsee).
The island can be reached all year round by the Chiemsee-Schifffahrt liner, by water taxi or by private boat (mainly from Gstadt and Prien as well as from Fraueninsel). The island is car-free. In the summer months, paid horse-drawn carriages shuttle visitors between the jetty and the castle.
# Jimmy Mulisa

Jimmy Mulisa (born 24 April 1984) is a Rwanda former professional footballer who played as a striker. He was also head coach at FC Sunrise, APR FC and Rwanda's national team.

## Club career

Mulisa began his senior club career in India, with ITI Bengaluru and he then moved to National Football League club Hindustan Aeronautics Limited and scored three goals in 15 matches. He played the 2008–09 season for K.F.C. V.W. Hamme in Belgium.
In April 2014, Mulisa was signed by T-Team F.C. of Malaysia after trialling with the team.

## International career

Mulisa has made several appearances for the Rwanda national team, including 11 qualifying matches for the 2006 and 2010 FIFA World Cups.
# Dinnia Díaz

Dinnia Cecilia Díaz Artavia (born 14 January 1988) is a Costa Rican footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Deportivo Saprissa and the Costa Rica women's national team.
# Songshan

Songshan or Song Shan, "pine mountain," (both variably written in Chinese as 松山 or 嵩山) may refer to any of the following places:

## Places

* Mount Song, or Song Shan, one of the Five Sacred Mountains of Taoism, on the south bank of the Yellow River in Henan
* Songshan National Nature Reserve, a nature reserve in Yanqing District, a suburban district in Beijing
* Songshan, a mountainous area in western Yunnan where the Battle of Mount Song was fought in 1944

### Districts

* Songshan District, Chifeng, Inner Mongolia
* Songshan District, Taipei
** Songshan Cultural and Creative Park, a park in Taipei

### Subdistricts

* Songshan Road Subdistrict, Zhengzhou, in Erqi District, Zhengzhou, Henan

### Towns

* Songshan, Fujian, in Luoyuan County
* Songshan, Guizhou, in Ziyun Miao and Buyei Autonomous County
* Songshan, Gansu, in Bairi (Tianzhu) Tibetan Autonomous County
* Songshan, Guangxi, in Rong County
* Songshan, Liaoning, in Taihe District, Jinzhou
* Songshan, Jilin, in Panshi

## Transportation

* Songshan Airport, the primary airport for domestic flights in Taiwan
* Songshan Line of the Taipei Metro
* Songshan station

## Persons

* Hu Songshan, a Chinese muslim activist

## Groups

* Henan Songshan Longmen F.C., a football club
# Wolfhurst, Ohio

Wolfhurst is a census-designated place (CDP) in Belmont County, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Wheeling, West Virginia Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 1,119 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Wolfhurst is located in eastern Belmont County in the valley of Wheeling Creek. It is bordered to the northwest by Lansing, and the village of Brookside is 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east. U.S. Route 40, the National Road, passes through the center of Wolfhurst, leading east 4 miles (6 km) to downtown Wheeling, West Virginia.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Wolfhurst CDP has a total area of 0.50 square miles (1.30 km$^2$), of which 0.015 square miles (0.04 km$^2$), or 3.38%, is water.
# Rosemere Historic District

The Rosemere Historic District is a U.S. historic district located to the west of Lake Formosa in Orlando, Florida. The district is roughly bounded by E. Harvard Street, N. Orange Avenue, Cornell Avenue, and E. Vanderbilt Street.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 21, 2009.
# Fortycoats & Co.

Fortycoats & Co. was an Irish children's television drama series produced by RTÉ and broadcast on RTÉ One during the 1980s.

## Plot

The show featured the adventures of the title character Fortycoats (Fran Dempsey) - his catchphrase was "Be me forty coats and me fifty pockets" - and his companions Sofar Sogood (played by Conal Kearney), a prim goody two shoes character and Slightly Bonkers (played by Virginia Cole), a naive schoolgirl. They occupied the Flying Trick Shop (also known as the Flying Tuck Shop and the Flying Sweet Shop) and battled against the evil Wilhelmina, the Whirligig Witch (and her cat, Spooky) and the equally evil Pickarooney (who lived in a rubbish tip and kidnapped children).

## Cast
### Main cast

* Fran Dempsey as Fortycoats
* Virginia Cole as Slightly Bonkers
* Conal Kearney as Sofar Sogood

### Guest cast

* Laurie Morton as Wilhelmina, The Whirligig Witch
* Des Nealon as The Pickarooney
* Robert Carrickford as The Count
* Noel McGee as Timothy Tumbledown
* Maria McDermottroe as The Lilter
* Derry Power as Tony the Tailor
* Fiona MacGinty as Queen Roola Boola
* Vincent Smith as Utterly Bonkers
* Annie Kilmartin as Totally Bonkers
* Barbara McNamara as The Princess
* Gerry O'Brien as Sir Dashing the Bold

### Voice actors

* Paula Lambert as Spooky the Cat
* Davy Byrne as Demented Chicken

## Production
### Origins of Fortycoats

The name Johnny Fortycoats first appears in Dublin folklore in the 1930s. Although generally taken to be the nickname of a man called Patrick Marlow, it may perhaps have been applied to more than one person, including one of a couple of tramps who walked the coast of Dublin at the time of the television series. It was his habit to wear several coats, hence the nickname.

### Wanderly Wagon

The show was a spin-off from Wanderly Wagon, in which Fortycoats was played by Bill Golding, who also played Rory. The in joke of the programme was that Fortycoats only ever visited in his flying sweetshop when Rory had gone off on some errand and Rory seemed to doubt Fortycoats existence because he never met him. When Golding left the series, Fran Dempsey took over the heavily disguised role of Fortycoats but not that of Rory, who was written out. Eugene Lambert (creator of Wanderly Wagon) said he had no involvement with the spin-off and described it as "a rehash of our programme".
# Apple Valley, Georgia

Apple Valley is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office was in operation at Apple Valley from 1877 until 1903. The community was named after an apple orchard near the original town site.
# Dionne Bainbridge

Dionne Estelle Bainbridge (later Coluccio; born 18 March 1978) is an Olympic swimmer from New Zealand.
Bainbridge was born in 1978 in Auckland, New Zealand. Bainbridge was one of the 14 swimmers who represented New Zealand at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States, and she competed at three events. Bainbridge was in a team with Anna Wilson, Sarah Catherwood, and Alison Fitch to compete in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay. They came fifth in their heat and did not qualify for the final; their overall placement was 11th out of 21 teams. In the 200 metre freestyle, she qualified for the B final and came 15th out of 42 competitors. In the 400 metre freestyle, she qualified for the B final and came 14th out of 39 competitors.
Bainbridge is New Zealand Olympian number 690. When Barry Maister as head of the New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC) had the project of honouring the country's Olympic competitors, Bainbridge was among the last nine individuals that the NZOC had yet to track down.
# Monsignor Renard

Monsignor Renard was a four-part ITV television drama set in occupied France during World War II. It starred John Thaw as Monsignor Augustin Renard, a French priest who is drawn into the Resistance movement. The series was later shown in the U.S. as part of Masterpiece Theatre.

## Plot

In 1940, Monsignor Renard arrives back in his hometown 20 years after leaving to become a Catholic priest. The village is filled with reminders of his former life, including Madeleine, his one time fiancée who has never forgiven him for choosing the church over her. The village is also occupied by Nazis preparing to invade England using the town as an embarkation point. Against this Renard performs his Ministry while being drawn ever deeper into the resistance movement.
# Chester Hazen

Chester Hazen (January 31, 1824 – April 24, 1900) was an American farmer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the 29th mayor of Ripon, Wisconsin, and served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Fond du Lac County. He established the first cheese factory in Wisconsin.

## Biography

Born in Denmark, New York, Hazen moved to Wisconsin Territory in 1844. He eventually settled on a farm in Ladoga, Wisconsin, where he started the first cheese factory in Wisconsin. Hazen also helped found the Fond du Lac Dairyman Association and the Wisconsin Dairyman Association. Hazen served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1885 to 1886. In 1895, he moved to Ripon, Wisconsin, where he served as mayor. He died in Ripon.
# Vanessa Sánchez

Guadalupe Vanessa Sánchez López (born 14 March 1995) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a Centre-back for Liga MX Femenil side Atlas.

## Career

In 2017, she started her career in Guadalajara. In 2020, she was transferred to León . In 2021, she joined to Tijuana. In 2023, she joined to Pachuca.
# Tremont Theatre, Boston (1889)

The Tremont Theatre (est. 1889) was a playhouse in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Henry E. Abbey and John B. Schoeffel established the enterprise and oversaw construction of its building at no.176 Tremont Street in the Boston Theater District area. Managers included Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau, Klaw & Erlanger, Thos. B. Lothan and Albert M. Sheehan.
A traveller's guidebook described the space in 1899: "The auditorium is 75 feet high of the same width and 80 feet deep. It is fashioned on the plan of a mammoth shell. ... The ten oddly fashioned private boxes on either side of the proscenium give a novel effect to the interior. The decoration of the main ceiling is modernized Renaissance treated in Gobelin tapestry effect and the coloring of the walls is in harmonizing shades. The stage is 73 by 45 feet, with a height of 69 feet to the rigging loft. The house has 2,000 seats."
"In 1947 the Tremont became a movie theater named the Astor and briefly, before its demise, a juice bar." "After a fire in 1983, the building was demolished." "AMC Boston Common 19 Movie Theater now occupies the site."

## Images

* Advertisement for "the cool Tremont," 1902
* Tremont Street, 1903, across from Boston Common. (Tremont Theatre 6th building from right)
* Portrait of John B. Schoeffel, one of the proprietors
* Performance of "The Stolen Story" at the Tremont Theatre, c. 1906
* Programme from "The Student King," 1906
* Detail of 1911 map of Boston, showing Tremont Theatre
# Royston Commercial Historic District

The Royston Commercial Historic District is a historic district in Royston, Georgia which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
The 6 acres (2.4 ha) listed area included 33 contributing buildings, which are mostly one- and two-story brick commercial structures with party walls.
It runs between north-south Church Street on the west and the Southern Railroad tracks on the east.
Among the most distinctive are the "Dorough Building (Carter Hardware), an extremely intact late Victorian structure with a fine corbeled cornice, an intact metal storefront, and a completely intact interior including a pressed metal ceiling and the P.C. Scarboro Building, a finely-detailed, early Ford dealership with a tiled pent roof supported by prominent brackets."
# El Paso Street

El Paso Street is a street in Downtown El Paso in El Paso, Texas, United States. El Paso Street leads to a vehicular and pedestrian bridge into Ciudad Juárez, Mexico and is owned by the Texas Department of Transportation (TXDOT). The street is well known as a shopping area serving both Mexican and United States shoppers.
# Joshua Pettegrove House

The Joshua Pettegrove House is a historic house on St. Croix Drive in the Red Beach area of Calais, Maine. Built about 1854, it is one of a number of high-quality Gothic Revival houses in the region, The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## Description and history

The Joshua Pettegrove House is located in far southern Calais, on a 5-acre (2.0 ha) parcel of mostly wooded land called Pettegrove Point, which juts into the St. Croix River just north of the land portion of the Saint Croix Island International Historic Site. The house shares a long drive off St. Croix Drive with the adjacent McGlashan-Nickerson House, which is part of the National Park Service property associated with the historic site. The Pettegrove House is a 1+3⁄4-story wood-frame structure, with a T-shaped plan topped by a steeply-pitched gable roof, and an exterior that is a combination of clapboards, and flushboard siding. Its primary facade faces west, and includes the gable end of the main block, and a pair of telescoping ells that project to the north. The main block is three bays wide, the gable end decorated with jigsawn vergeboard. The main entrance is set in the leftmost bay, with tall windows in the other two. On the second level, a pair of sash windows are flanked by smaller lancet-arched windows, and there is a small trefoil window just below the gable peak. The first ell has a pair of gabled dormers, each decorated with vergeboard and topped by a finial. The south elevation, which faces a view of the river cut through the trees, has a single-story hip-roofed porch extending across it. The property also includes a period carriage barn.
The house and carriage barn were built about 1854, by one of two owners who owned it in rapid succession. Edward Burgin, the later of the two, sold the property, "with cottage and stable", to Joshua Pettegrove, an immigrant from New Brunswick, in 1854. The architect of the building is unknown, and the property is one of a handful of well-preserved Gothic Revival houses in Calais and neighboring Robbinston.
# Saint Augustine Chapel and Cemetery

Saint Augustine Chapel and Cemetery is a historic church on Dorchester Street between West Sixth and Tudor Streets in the South Boston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1818–19, it is the oldest Roman Catholic church building in Massachusetts; the cemetery, established 1818 is also the state's oldest Catholic cemetery. The Gothic Revival chapel was originally built as a crypt for the remains of Father François Matignon, the first Catholic priest to come to Boston from France. Father Dennis J. O'Donovan and many other priests are also buried there.
The chapel and cemetery were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The chapel is still in active, holding 5pm Mass on Saturdays.
# Conseiller d'État (France)

In France, a Councillor of State (French: conseiller d'État，pronounced ) is a high-level government official of administrative law in the French Council of State.

## Under the Ancien Régime

Councillors of State were among the highest dignitaries of the French monarchy during the Ancien Régime. Being thirty in total, the Councillors of State included three clergymen, three from the old nobility (nobility "of the sword" or d'épée), and twenty-four from the noblesse de robe, or "administrative nobility". Ninety percent of the Councillors of State de robe were promoted from among the Masters of Requests, while the rest were chosen from among judges of the prerogative courts; often they had prior experience working as intendants. In 1789, their number was increased to 42: 25 full-time Councillors ordinary, 16 part-time consellors who functioned on a semester schedule, and the eldest of the Masters of Requests.
Their title gave them great power, and in the administrative hierarchy they were considered directly below Princes of the royal family ("princes du sang"), cardinals, and Dukes or Peers ("Ducs et pairs"). The pay was minimal, i.e., 3,300 to 5,100 French pounds per year, depending on the duration of service, but could be augmented by an additional 4,000 pounds per year through pensions or by service on financial commissions.
Councillors held commissions (i.e. not purchased and hereditary offices) appointed by the king by letters patent. The prestigious position conferred immediate nobility on the commission-holder, if not already a member of the nobility. Their official job description stated that they were to be "consulted by the King on any matter and on any occasion as the King saw fit". In practice, their role was a combination of the duties of present-day Councillors of State and justices of the French Supreme Court.
Commissions were not limited by age, although the King generally appointed men of lawful age. René-Louis de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson became Councillor of State at the age of 24 and Marc-Pierre de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson at 22. Councillors often combined their function with other administrative positions such as ambassador, President of the High Court, and so forth
All the Councillors of State sat on the King's Council of State ("Conseil privé", "Conseil des parties" or "Conseil d'État"). As part of the judicial system and officially established in 1557, this was the largest of the King's Councils, composed of the Lord Chancellor, Dukes and Peers, the Ministers and Secretaries of State, the Controller-General, the 30 Councillors of State, the 80 Masters of Requests, and the Intendants of finance. The State councillors could also be called before other of the King's Councils on affairs under their charge.

## After the Revolution

Councillors of State became high-level government officials serving in the Council of State. A Councillor of State is one of the six ranks of the Council's members, namely, Master, Senior Master, Master of Requests, Councillor of State, Department Head, and Vice-Chairman.
# Nyunzu

Nyunzu is a town in Tanganyika Province (formerly part of Katanga Province), located in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Sheika Scott

Sheika Daleicha Scott Richardson (born 22 October 2006) is a Costa Rican footballer who plays for the Primera División club Alajuelense and the Costa Rica women's national team. Scott can play as an attacking midfielder, as well as a forward.

## Club career
### Municipal Pococi

On 8 August 2021, Scott became the youngest player to score in the Costa Rican Women's Premier Division, at just 14 years old.

### Alajuelense

On 22 December 2022, Scott was signed by Alajuelense for a one-year contract. On 15 January 2023, she in played the Costa Rican Super Cup in her debut against Sporting F.C. [es]. Scott entered at the 60th minute substituting for Shirley Cruz; Alajuelense would lose to Sporting in a penalty shootout by 1–3.
On 27 January 2023, Scott made her debut with the club on the first date of the 2023 Apertura season against Sporting F.C., a game that ended with a 1–1 draw. On 5 February, she faced Herediano [es] on the second day of the season, at the 32nd minute, Scott scored her first goal with the red and black team, Alajuelense won the match 4–0.

## International career

On 4 November 2022, Scott was called up by Amelia Valverde to represent the Costa Rican team in two friendly matches. She made her debut with the senior team on 11 November, replacing Carolina Venegas in a friendly match against the Netherlands, in which they were defeated by the score of 4–0. Four days later, they faced Portugal, where Scott entered at the 62nd minute for Yerling Ovares [es], ending in a 1–0 defeat.
On 6 July 2023, Scott was called up to the 23-player squad to play the 2023 World Cup.

## Honours
### Alajuelense

* Primera División: Apertura 2023
Individual
* CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship Golden Boot: 2023
# Andrew J. Yorty

Andrew Jackson Yorty (January 4, 1832 – February 20, 1886) was an American politician and businessman.
Born in Meadville, Pennsylvania, Yorty moved to the Town of Clinton, Wisconsin Territory in 1844 and then to the Town of Metomen, Wisconsin Territory living in Brandon, Wisconsin. Yorty went to California in 1855 and returned in 1861. He was in the hardware and lumber business. Yorty was chairman of the Metomen Town Board. In 1872, Yorty served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican. He died in Brandon in 1886.