OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red's Giant Hamburg

Red's Giant Hamburg was a restaurant on U.S. Route 66 in Springfield, Missouri, which is believed to have been the world's first drive-through restaurant. It was reopened in 2019 in a different location.

## Overview

Sheldon "Red" Chaney (May 20, 1916 – June 2, 1997) arrived in Springfield after World War II with a bride and a business degree. He purchased a small Sinclair gas station with several wooden motor court cabins tucked among trees on the back of the property. Eventually, a café was added in 1947. Growing weary of pumping gas and operating the motor court, the couple decided a better money-maker would be a restaurant. Since they owned a small herd of beef cattle (and would continue to raise their own beef until the close of the business), they decided to concentrate on hamburgers. The restaurant became a staple of Route 66 and the Springfield area until its closure in 1984. Red died in 1997 a few days after the restaurant was demolished, and Julia died in the early 2000s

### Sign recreation

In 2013, a fundraising campaign was established to recreate the Red's Giant Hamburg sign. The sign was installed in 2015.

## Reopening

In early 2019, the Springfield Business Journal announced that Red's Giant Hamburg would be making a comeback 35 years after the original restaurant's closure. The new restaurant, located on Route 413, will be a recreation of the original Route 66 location. The project is being led by David Campbell, the owner of local BBQ chain Buckingham's, and insurance agent Greg Lott. The restaurant opened in August 2019.

## In popular culture

In 1982, Springfield rock and roll band The Morells filmed their tribute song "Red's" at the location of the restaurant.
# Tygart Valley Homesteads Historic District

Tygart Valley Homesteads Historic District is a national historic district located near Dailey, Randolph County, West Virginia. It encompasses 337 contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and three contributing structures, associated with a resettlement community established during the Great Depression by the Roosevelt administration. It was the largest of the three resettlement communities in West Virginia, the others being Arthurdale and Eleanor. The first dwellings were constructed in 1934, and the Civilian Conservation Corps built the public water system, draining systems, and culverts. The houses have modest Colonial Revival architecture details and have either a side gable or gambrel roof, referred to as either an "A-Frame" or "Barn House." Other notable buildings include the Dailey Community Center (1937), gas station (1940), The Homestead School (1939), The East Dailey Bridge (1938), Community Farm, The Warehouse (c. 1935–1936), The Woodworking Shop (c. 1935–1936), and The Weaving Shop (c. 1934).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Marina Historic District

Marina Historic District is a national historic district in Delray Beach, Florida in Palm Beach County. Situated on the Intracoastal Waterway and including the town's City Marina, it is bounded by E. Atlantic Ave., Marine Way, SE 4th Str, SE 7th Ave.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Samuel H. Roys

Samuel H. Roys (September 5, 1821 – August 18, 1857) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Roys was born on September 5, 1821, in Landaff, New Hampshire. He later lived in Stoughton, Wisconsin. He died of dysentery on August 18, 1857.

## Career

Roys was a member of the Assembly during the 1848 and 1849 sessions. Later, he was elected District Attorney of Dane County, Wisconsin in 1852. Roys was elected to be a judge on the Dane County Bench in 1857, but died before he could take office. He was a Democrat.
# Keeley Creek Natural Area

Keeley Creek Natural Area is a Research Natural Area and a National Natural Landmark that is protected by the United States Department of Agriculture, specifically through the branch of the Forest Service. It is located in Stony River Township, in Lake County, Minnesota, and is part of the Superior National Forest.

## History of Keeley Creek Natural Area

In 1942, 640-acre (2.6 km$^2$) of land was designated a Research Natural Area. The National Park Service describes the area as "a large tract of undisturbed mixed pine and black spruce forest with rare mature jackpine stands and significant upland bogs". In February 1980, the United States Secretary of the Interior designated a 1,180-acre (4.8 km$^2$) area, including Keeley Creek Natural Area, as a National Natural Landmark under the Historic Sites Act. This designation recognizes the area as an outstanding example of the United States' natural history.

## Ecology

Keeley Creek is a forested area that consists mainly of native fir trees including mostly Jackpine and Black Spruce. White-tailed deer, snowshoe rabbit, and ruffed grouse are common in the area. In the 21st century, the make-up of the Keeley Creek is changing due to fire suppression. Fire benefits Jack pines and black spruce by causing germination of their seeds and by clearing the forest canopy, allowing more direct sunlight for young trees. Without fire, jack pines and spruce can be overtaken by more shade-tolerant plants.
# Formentin

Formentin (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Basin, Idaho

Basin is an unincorporated community in Cassia County, Idaho, United States, about 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Oakley.
# Where They Create

Where They Create is a book by photographer Paul Barbera and writer Alexandra Onderwater, published by FRAME in 2011. It documents over thirty creative studios from all around the world and covers a wide variety of professions, including painters, sculptors, designers, architects, and advertisers. New York City-based photographer Paul Barbera has a background shooting interiors for such magazines as Elle Decor and Vogue Living Paul created the book to give readers an insight into the inspiring spaces of creative professionals. All the studios are shot using only natural light and rarely contain human subjects. The book features alternate front covers for each different creative and is available all over the globe.
# Duck Attack!

Duck Attack! is an action-adventure video game developed by Will Nicholes for the Atari 2600 console and published by AtariAge. The game was released at the July 2010 Classic Gaming Expo in Las Vegas.

## Plot

A mad scientist has created mutant, fire-breathing ducks that lay radioactive plutonium eggs. The player must collect the eggs to prevent the scientist from using them to build a doomsday device, while avoiding the ducks and other obstacles.

## Gameplay

The player uses the joystick to control a robot that explores the scientist's lair, picking up eggs, weapons, and other useful objects. When two eggs are found and brought to the appropriate exit, the player advances to the next level.
The player starts with three lives (robots) and loses one when eaten by a duck or hit by the ducks' fire or another deadly object. Additional lives and various power-ups can be earned by picking up colored balloons. The player can play with all objects either in a predetermined location, or randomly distributed in the rooms.

## Development

Duck Attack! was initially conceived as a ROM hack of the Atari 2600 game Adventure, but was then rewritten as an original title. The game displays sprites that are larger and more detailed than commonly seen in Atari 2600 games, but with a lower vertical resolution.

## Reception

French retrogaming magazine Pix'n Love offered a positive review in a July 2010 issue, complimenting the game's originality and depth.
In April 2011, 1UP.com included Duck Attack! as one of "31 Homebrew Games Worth Playing", saying "It's like someone took Adventure and mixed it with Resident Evil 3. Only with more ducks."
The A.V. Club described the game as "an oddity: It's a wholly modern 2600 game that's actually fun and as awesomely weird as old 2600 games like Frankenstein's Monster."
# Jeremiah Dobbs

Jeremiah "Jerre" Dobbs, Jr., (March 24, 1832 – August 8, 1909) was an American lawyer, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Fond du Lac County during the 1870 session, and served as commissioner of the Wisconsin Bureau of Labor, Census, and Industrial Statistics during the 1890s.

## Biography

Jeremiah Dobbs, Jr., was born in March 1832, in Saugerties, New York. He received a common school education at Williamson, New York, then went to work as a clerk in a general store in Rochester, New York. He began the study of law at Newark, New Jersey, but went west to Wisconsin in 1849, and settled at Lake Mills. He continued his study of the law and was admitted to the bar at Jefferson, Wisconsin, in 1851, then began a practice in Lake Mills.
He moved to Ripon, Wisconsin, about 1853 and became one of the most prominent lawyers in that part of the state. He served for several years as a member of the Ripon city council and the Fond du Lac County board of supervisors, and was chairman of the county board. He was an unsuccessful candidate for district attorney in 1862. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1869, representing Fond du Lac County's 1st Assembly district—the northwestern corner of the county. He ran for Wisconsin State Senate in 1872, but lost to William Hiner.
Dobbs was a staunch Democrat and was a frequent delegate to state and district Democratic conventions. His contemporaries described him as one of the political bosses of the Fond du Lac County Democratic Party, who "took conventions under their wings and flew away with them."
He was a friend and political ally of George Wilbur Peck, and after Peck was elected governor, he appointed Dobbs to the position of commissioner of the Wisconsin Bureau of Labor, Census, and Industrial Statistics. Dobbs served through Peck's two terms as governor, and remained after his term ended, arguing that the new governor did not have the authority to remove him. The Legislature finally passed a law in March 1895 which legislated Dobbs out of the office.
In addition to his legal career, Dobbs was a director of the Oshkosh & Mississippi Railroad Co. He was elected city attorney of Ripon several times, including his election in 1908, despite not running for the office in that election.
He was found dead in his home in Ripon on August 8, 1909.
# Tyrone Borough Historic District

The Tyrone Borough Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Tyrone, Blair County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 349 contributing buildings and two contributing structures that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Tyrone. The earliest buildings date to the 1850s, when the community was expanded as a junction town for the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings are primarily frame and brick, with notable examples of Late Victorian-style architecture.
Notable non-residential buildings include the Garman Building (1890), the Hiller Building (1892), the I.O.O.F Building, the Jones Building (1906), the White House Bed and Breakfast (1855), and St. Matthews Catholic Church (1880). Also located in the district are a railroad bed and viaduct (c. 1900) and road bridge at East 10th Street and Blair Avenue (c. 1900). Also located in the district but listed separately is the Tyrone Armory.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Gallery

* St. Matthews
* House at 10th and Lincoln Streets
# Rush Creek Village

Rush Creek Village is a historic neighborhood in Worthington, Ohio, just north of Columbus. It was founded in 1954 by Martha and Richard Wakefield, who—along with architect Theodore Van Fossen—designed and built a community of 48 houses (later expanded to 51) based on Frank Lloyd Wright's principles of Usonian architecture. Rush Creek Village was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 14, 2003.

## History

In 1946, Martha and Richard Wakefield of Columbus, Ohio, who had recently discovered the architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright, were inspired to visit the architect at his Arizona studio, Taliesin West. As they were leaving, Mr. Wright advised Mrs. Wakefield to "[g]o home, buy a Jeep and build a house for yourself. Then build a house for your next-door neighbor." She took his advice to heart, and in 1954 her husband, a builder, began working with Theodore Van Fossen, an architect and former student of Wright's, to create what would become the nation's largest collection of homes based on Wright's principle of organic architecture. In developing the neighborhood Wakefield had difficulties first finding the land, and securing bank loans due to the non-traditional designs.
Rush Creek Village was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 14, 2003. Beth Savage, an architectural historian with the Park Service, called Rush Creek "a wonderful and intact example of a local interpretation of Wright's organic architecture philosophy."
Van Fossen designed each home to meet the needs of its owners and integrates with the surrounding environment. Homes often featured unusual angles, open floor plans,, extensive windows, and organic materials.
# LaVerkin Creek Wilderness

LaVerkin Creek Wilderness is a 445-acre (1.8 km$^2$) wilderness area in the US state of Utah. It was designated March 30, 2009, as part of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. Located adjacent to the Kolob Canyons region of Zion National Park, it encompasses and protects the upper headwaters of LaVerkin Creek, a tributary of the Wild & Scenic Virgin River. Another portion of the creek is protected by the Black Ridge Canyon Wilderness. LaVerkin Creek Wilderness is bordered by the Zion Wilderness to the south.
# Ken Wallis (bowls)

Kenneth G Wallis (born 1943) is a former Hong Kong international lawn bowler and footballer.

## Bowls career

Wallis competed for Hong Kong in the fours tournament at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.
Four years later he won a bronze medal in the singles at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Canada. In addition he competed in the fours at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.
He won two medals at the Asia Pacific Bowls Championships.

## Football career

He was a member of the Hong Kong squad and played in the 1965 and 1966 Merdeka Cup.

## Personal life

He moved to Hong Kong from Britain in 1962 to join the Royal Hong Kong Police Force. He married Jenny Wallis and they moved to Australia when Jenny was appointed director of the Hong Kong Economic & Trade Office in Sydney.
# Baywood Park, San Mateo County, California

Baywood Park is an unincorporated community and census designated place (CDP) in San Mateo County. As of the 2020 U.S. Census, the population was 1,693.

## Demographics

Baywood Park was first listed as a census designated place in the 2020 U.S. Census after the Highlands-Baywood Park CDP was split into the Baywood Park and Highlands CDPs.

### 2020 census

Baywood Park CDP, California – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 848 | 50.09% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 11 | 0.65% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 626 | 36.98% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 5 | 0.30% |
| Other Race alone (NH) | 6 | 0.35% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 101 | 5.97% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 96 | 5.67% |
| Total | 1,693 | 100.00% |
# Waikerie railway line

The six railway lines of the Murraylands :
| Order built | Line | Year opened | Year closed | Length (mi) | Length (km) |
| 1 | Tailem Bend–Pinnaroo | 1906 | 2015$^{[notea]}$ | 86.6 | 139.4 |
| 2 | Tailem Bend–Barmera | 1913 / 1928$^{[noteb]}$ | 1996$^{[notec]}$ | 159.5 | 256.6 |
| 3 | Karoonda–Peebinga | 1914 | 1990 | 66.0 | 106.2 |
| 4 | Karoonda–Waikerie | 1914 | 1994$^{[noted]}$ | 73.8 | 118.7 |
| 5 | Alawoona–Loxton | 1914 | 2015$^{[notee]}$ | 22.0 | 35.5 |
| 6 | Wanbi–Yinkanie | 1925 | 1971 | 31.5 | 50.6 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 439.4 | 707.0 |
| Notes Previously a broad-gauge through line into Victoria, the line was closed at the border in 1996 before being converted to standard gauge in 1998.Construction of the Barmera line was paused at Paringa in 1913 pending funding of a bridge over the River Murray. The line was completed to Barmera in 1928. A branch line was built to support construction of the proposed Chowilla Dam in 1966–67. Some 27.3 kilometres (17.0 miles) long, it branched from the Barmera line 8 kilometres (5 miles) south of Paringa and proceeded to Murtho on the south bank of the River Murray. Construction of the dam was deferred in 1967 and subsequently cancelled; later the line was removed without being used.Paringa–Barmera closed in 1984; Alawoona–Paringa closed in 1990; Tailem Bend–Alawoona closed in 1996.Galga–Waikerie closed in 1990.Converted to standard gauge in 1996. ||||||
The Waikerie railway line was a railway line on the South Australian Railways network.

## Route

The Waikerie railway line branched from the Barmera railway line at Karoonda, which was also the junction for the Peebinga railway line on the other side of the main line. It extended north, north-east, and north again to Waikerie, on the cliffs above the River Murray.

## History

Before construction started on the Waikerie railway, there was active discussion about where it should branch from the Barmera or Adelaide-Wolseley line. Eventually, the decision was made that it should branch from Karoonda at the 30-mile siding from Tailem Bend. Other possible branching points at that stage included the 40-mile (Borrika) and 58½ miles (Mindarie) from Tailem Bend. There was also a proposal to branch from the 20-mile mark (Wynarka). The line opened on 23 September 1914.
The Waikerie line was part of a significant expansion of the railways in South Australia in the early part of the 20th century to facilitate greater development of the rural areas of the state. The estimated cost of the 74 miles (119 km) Karoonda-Waikerie line, including rolling stock, was £251,350, with expected revenue of £10,000 per annum, working expenses of £10,820, and interest costs of £10,054. It was anticipated by the Railways Commissioner that the loss here would be £10,874 per annum. The area to be served was estimated at 956,000 acres (387,000 ha). The contract for the first 19.5 miles (31.4 km) was accepted for £16,220 in January 1914. The Galga to Waikerie section closed on 14 March 1990, followed by the Karoonda-Galga section on 4 March 1994.
# Arthur F. Hinz

Arthur Frederick Hinz (March 28, 1886 – March 14, 1969) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Hinz was born on March 28, 1886, in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. He attended Ripon High School in Ripon, Wisconsin, before graduating from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He was a farmer. Hinz died in Ripon, Wisconsin, on March 14, 1969.

## Career

Hinz was a member of the Assembly from 1937 to 1940. In addition, he was assessor and a member of the City Council of Ripon. He was a Republican.
# Elisabeth Rosenthal

Elisabeth Rosenthal (born April 29, 1956) is an American physician and former New York Times reporter who focused on health and environment matters. She is the author of a 2017 book, An American Sickness, which argues that severely distorted financial incentives are at the root of the US healthcare problems. She continues to contribute to the New York Times in the 'Opinion' section.
She was previously a correspondent in the Times Beijing bureau.
Currently she is editor-in-chief of Kaiser Health News.

## Education

In 1978 Rosenthal obtained her bachelor's degrees in history and biology from Stanford University.
In 1980, she received her M.A. degree in English from the University of Cambridge, where she graduated as a Marshall Scholar.
In 1986, she graduated from Harvard Medical School with an M.D. degree. She did her residency at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center and worked part-time 5 years in the emergency department at New York Hospital. She quit her medical practice in 1994.

## Career

In 1994 Rosenthal began working for The New York Times as a science reporter, before covering the health and hospitals beat.
Starting in 1997, she worked as the Beijing correspondent for six years.
She then became the European health and environment correspondent, working out of the Times' office in Rome. In 2008 Rosenthal moved back to New York and became the paper's global environmental correspondent. In 2012 she began covering the Affordable Care Act, which started her new beat as a healthcare reporter.
The alleged killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was found to have had in his possession at the time of being captured by law enforcement, a document in which the shooter cited two people, Michael Moore, and Elisabeth Rosenthal, as those who had "illuminated the corruption and greed" of the healthcare/health insurance industry.

## Family

Rosenthal lives in New York City and Washington, D.C.

## Awards

* 2014: Victor Cohn Prize for Medical Science Reporting
* 2020: Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary

## Selected bibliography

* An American Sickness: How Healthcare Became Big Business and How You Can Take It Back, Penguin Press, 2017, ISBN 1594206759.
* "America's Broken Health Care System", Kaiser Health News (2019) – winner of the Gerald Loeb Award
# Yscloskey, Louisiana

Yscloskey (IPA: /waɪˈklɒski/ wy-KLOSK-ee), also commonly known as Habitación (IPA: ) in Spanish, is an Isleño fishing community in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located near the coast of Lake Borgne on the northeastern bank of Bayou la Loutre and along both sides of Bayou Yscloskey. Following the American Civil War, the community was founded by Isleño hunters, trappers, and fisherman.
Yscloskey is connected to the rest of St. Bernard Parish by the Bayou la Loutre lift bridge, also known as the Yscloskey bridge. The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development considers the bridge eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. Yscloskey Hwy, a continuation of Louisiana Highway 46, travels through the eastern half of the community as well as Shell Beach.
# Willard H. Chandler

Willard Harris Chandler (November 18, 1830 – March 24, 1901) was an American educator, farmer, and Republican politician. He served in the Wisconsin State Senate and Assembly, and was President pro tempore of the Wisconsin Senate for the 1865 and 1866 sessions.

## Biography

Chandler was born on November 18, 1830, in Brattleboro, Vermont. He married Lucinda Wellman (1830–1893) in 1854 and they moved to Wisconsin that same year. They initially lived in Darien, Wisconsin, and then soon moved to Windsor, Wisconsin, before relocating to a farm in Burke, Wisconsin, near Sun Prairie in 1869. After the death of his first wife, he married Harriet Adelaide Salisbury (1845–1898) in 1895. Chandler died at his farm on March 24, 1901.

## Career

Chandler held a variety of local offices, including town and county school superintendent, and county supervisor. He was a member of the Assembly from 1861 to 1862 and again in 1870. He was elected to the Senate in 1863, where he eventually became president pro tem. He was the Republican nominee for state superintendent of education in 1892, coming in second with 169,739 votes to 176,666 for the incumbent, Democrat Oliver Elwin Wells; 13,258 for Prohibitionist L. Wesley Underwood; and 9,784 for Populist Charles Hatch.