OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monson Center Historic District

The Monson Center Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic 19th century economic and civic heart of Monson, Massachusetts, a small town in eastern Hampden County. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History

When the town of Monson, Massachusetts was first settled in the 18th century, its center was located at the junction of High and Main Streets; Main Street was the primary north–south road in the area, connecting Monson to Palmer, Massachusetts and Stafford, Connecticut. Although this was at first a natural center for commerce and civic activity, the economic focus moved about a mile (1.6 km) south of that area with the establishment of the Norcross Tavern. In the early years of the 19th century Main Street was developed, with houses lining the road nearer the old center and buildings of the Monson Academy south of those. A small commercial area was located further south, separated from the traditional center by a large straw-hat factory, which served the workers of that business and a few small textile mills. This area grew during the second half of the 19th century to become the new center of Monson.
The district includes nine buildings, all of which front on Main Street (MA Route 32); five of these structures contribute to the district's significance. The most prominent of these are the Methodist Church (the town's second church, built 1850 in the Greek Revival style), the Universalist Church (stone, 1889), and Memorial Town Hall (1885, separately listed on the National Register). The other two contributing buildings are the Universalist Parsonage (an 1820 Federalist house), and the Noble Block, a c. 1890 Victorian-era commercial block. Also contributing to the district are two cannons located on the lawn of Memorial Hall, and Cushman Fountain, built in 1886 and moved to its present site early in the 20th century.
Less well preserved are several commercial buildings, which are non-contributing properties: the Woodbine Block (172 Main Street, c. 1880) and 172-176 Main Street (c. 1885), both of which now have more modern exterior cladding, and the Nichols Block at 178 Main Street, whose facade was converted to modern brick and synthetic cladding in the 20th century.
# South Wedge Historic District

South Wedge is a historic district and neighborhood in southeast Rochester, New York, in a predominantly residential section of the city. The district includes a variety of buildings constructed between the 1840s and 1920s, mainly two-story detached family residences. The architecture is primarily vernacular with a few examples of high-style Italianate and Queen Anne style residences, and the separately listed Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church and Nazareth House. Other notable buildings include St. Boniface Church, School 13, School 28, and Engine Company No. 8.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# RWS Group

RWS Group, known commercially as RWS, is a British company that provides intellectual property translation, filing and search services, technical and commercial translation and localization, and develops and supports translation productivity and management software.

## History

The company was created in 1982 from a merger between M.H. Randall & Partners (a specialist translation company) and Woolcott & Co (a specialist patent and technical information searching company). In 2005 it acquired Eclipse Translations, a company formed in December 1996. In 2015 it acquired Corporate Translations Inc. (CTi), a Connecticut-based life sciences translation and linguistic validation provider for a $70 million in cash. Then in 2017, the company acquired LUZ, Inc., a US-based life sciences language services provider for $82.5 million: the company raised £40 million of the consideration by issuing 12.1m ordinary shares with the rest funded by a $26.3 million banking facility from Barclays.
In 2017, RWS purchased Czech-based localization provider Moravia for $320 million, more than doubling the size of the group.
On 4 November 2020, RWS completed an all-share combination with major competitor SDL, creating the world's largest technology and language services provider. The transaction was valued at approximately £854 million.

## Locations

RWS Group headquarters are in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire, UK. The Group has production sites in Germany, Japan and China, and offices in Argentina, Australia, Canada, Czech Republic, France, Ireland, South Korea, Sweden, Switzerland and the USA.

### Subsidiary companies

* Eclipse Translations, based in Alnwick, Northumberland.
* PharmaQuest, based in Banbury, Oxfordshire.
* RWS Group Deutschland GmbH, based in Berlin.
* RWS Group Switzerland LLC, based in Basel, Switzerland.
* inovia, based in New York City, United States.
* Moravia IT s.r.o., based in Brno, Czech Republic. Rebranded to RWS Moravia on October 1, 2018.
* Iconic Translation Machines Ltd, based in Dublin, Republic of Ireland
* Webdunia.com (India) Private Limited, based in Indore, India. Rebranded to RWS Moravia India in October 2020.
* SDL plc, based in Maidenhead, UK

## Services and products

The company provides intellectual property support services, high-level technical, legal and financial translation services, and develops and sells computer-assisted translation software. Following acquisition of SDL in 2020, the business is split into 4 divisions: RWS IP Services provides patent search, translation, filing and support services. RWS Regulated Industries provides translation and validation services for medical drug trials, regulatory affairs, marketing, e-learning and training. RWS Language Services provides software localization services, and commercial translation and interpreting services. RWS Language & Content Technology develops, markets and supports software, such as Contenta, Fonto, Language Weaver, Propylon, Tridion Docs, Tridion Sites and Trados Studio.
# Clifford, Virginia

Clifford (formerly New Glasgow) is an unincorporated community in Amherst County, Virginia, United States. Clifford is located on Virginia State Route 151 4.3 miles (6.9 km) north-northeast of Amherst. Clifford has a post office with ZIP code 24533, which opened on March 23, 1883. Five sites in the vicinity of Clifford are listed on the National Register of Historic Places: Brick House, Clifford-New Glasgow Historic District, Geddes, Mountain View Farm, and Winton.
# Siro (harvestman)

Siro is a genus of mite harvestmen in the family Sironidae with 7 described species (6 extant, 1 extinct). All are found in Europe.

## Description

The genus Siro was described by Latreille, 1795 with the type species Siro rubens Latreille, 1802 only later designated (by subsequent monotypy).

## Species

These 7 species (including one extinct species) belong to the genus Siro: (after Giribet & Shear, 2010)
* Siro carpaticus Rafalski, 1956 – Poland, Slovakia
* Siro crassus Novak & Giribet, 2006 – Slovenia
* Siro franzi Karaman & Raspotnig, 2022 – Austria
* Siro ozimeci Karaman, 2022 – Croatia
* Siro rubens Latreille, 1804 – France
* Siro valleorum Chemini, 1990 – Italy
* [Also see † Siro platypedibus Dunlop & Giribet, 2003 (fossil, Bitterfield amber from Bitterfeld, Germany)]
Many species once placed in Siro have since transferred to other genera, including: To Arhesiro:
* Siro clousi Giribet & Shear, 2010
* Siro sonoma Shear, 1980
To Holosiro:
* Siro acaroides (Ewing, 1923)
* Siro calaveras Giribet & Shear, 2010
* Siro shasta Giribet & Shear, 2010
To Neosiro:
* Siro boyerae Giribet & Shear, 2010
* Siro exilis Hoffman, 1963
* Siro kamiakensis (Newell, 1943)
# Monte Vista Downtown Historic District

The Monte Vista Downtown Historic District, in Monte Vista, Colorado, is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It included nine contributing buildings and some non-contributing ones.
The district is in the area of the junction of 1st Ave. and Washington St. It includes:
* 810 First Avenue (1892), a legal office building
* 806 First Avenue (1892), built of rhyolite stone
* State Bank building, 800 First Avenue (1890)
* Hunter Mercantile Company, 747 First Avenue (1906)
* Monte Vista Armory, 15 Washington Street (1921–22)
* Monte Vista Bank and Trust, 803 First Avenue (1918–19)
* 809 First Avenue (1902)
* 813/815 First Avenue (1903)
* 819 First Avenue (1905), Correll-Dunker Candy Kitchen
# South Willington Historic District

The South Willington Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic village of South Willington in the town of Willington, Connecticut. The village, mostly stretched along Connecticut Route 32, developed as a 19th-century industrial mill village associated with the Gardiner Hall Jr. Company. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## Description and history

South Willington's industrial history began in 1840, when Origen Hall and two partners founded the Willington Thread Company. Hall and his brother Gardner founded a second company in 1848 for the production of cotton wadding and batting. After several failed business ventures, Gardiner Hall founded the Hall Thread Company in 1860, building what is now the oldest surviving industrial building in the village. This venture also failed due to a lack of cotton occasioned by the American Civil War, but Hall restarted the business in 1867. This business flourished, operating at the site until 1954. The Halls practiced a paternalistic form of management and care of the mill workers, building a school and church, as well as housing for their workers. The company's success was instrumental in the village's growth during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The historic district is roughly linear, extending along River Road (Connecticut Route 32), from Fisher Hill Road in the north to the southern junction with Battye Road in the south. It widens to include Village Street, which runs parallel to River Road and is mostly lined with worker housing. The visual centerpieces of the district are the mill complex and Hall's Pond, the Colonial Revival Hall Memorial School, and the Gothic Revival Clara Hall Elliott Memorial Church (1911). Several high-quality homes, built mainly by the mill owners in the mid-to-late 19th century, line a portion of River Road. At the corner with Depot Street is a large bank barn with cupola, built by the company about 1885.
# Codys Corner, Florida

Codys Corner is a populated place in Flagler County, Florida, United States.

## Geography

The community is at the intersection of Dupont Road and State Road 11 southwest of Bunnell in Flagler County, Florida.
Much of the area around Codys Corner is dedicated preserve land, including the Relay Tract Conservation Easements just east of the community.

## History

Codys Corner was named in 1907 by Richard Cody, Sr., who was a local farmer. In the early days, Codys Corner was also known as Codyville and this is the name it appeared under during the 1932 US Geological Survey. During the 1920 census, just 2,444 people lived in Flagler County, and it was noted that settlement in the county was "densest...between the Dean Road, Codyville, and Lake Diston".
By the 1950s, Codys Corner, now established under that name, was noted for its irrigation wells, along with St. Johns Park and Bunnell. The Florida Geological Survey stated that most of the ground water pumped in the county came from artesian wells in these three areas.
There is a general store named Cody's Corner which has been in the area since the 1970s; this was originally a convenience store. In the 1990s, this store was noted by the Northwest Florida Daily News as the only store in Codys Corner.
In 1998, Codys Corner experienced severe wildfires, part of the 1998 Florida wildfires, forcing a mandatory evacuation. Some residents of the community refused to leave, unwilling or unable to leave their homes behind. By July, all residents of Flagler County were under a mandatory evacuation order.
The community experienced another natural disaster in 2004, when power lines and trees were downed during Hurricane Jeanne.
# East Washington Street Historic District (South Bend, Indiana)

East Washington Street Historic District is a national historic district located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It encompasses 71 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in a predominantly residential section of South Bend. It developed between about 1880 and 1947, and includes notable examples of Italianate, Colonial Revival, American Foursquare, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture and works by architects Austin & Shambleau. Notable buildings include the James and Marie Zimmerman House (1921), Eger House (1911), George and Emma Hewitt House (1905), Ruth and Edwin H. Sommerer House (1930), Chauncey T. Fassett House (1898), Dougdale Carriage Barn (1900), and Sunnyside Presbyterian Church (1923, 1951).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Roulletia

Roulletia is an extinct genus of sharks in the family Odontaspididae or Haimirichiidae. It was described by Romain Vullo, Henri Cappetta, and Didier Néraudeau in 2007, and the type species is R. bureaui, which existed during the upper Cenomanian of what is now France. The genus was named after its type locality, Roullet-Saint-Estèphe, while the species epithet honours Michel Bureau, an amateur paleontologist who gathered the material for the species. Another species, R. canadensis, was described from the Cenomanian of Canada by Charlie J. Underwood and Stephen L. Cumbaa in 2010. The species epithet refers to the country in which it was discovered. It has been suggested tentatively this genus may be related to Haimirichia, which has been placed in its own family (Haimirichiidae) based on soft-tissue preservation.
# Emil Wolff

Emil Wolff (1802–1879) was a 19th-century German sculptor and occasional artist in oil paints.
He is well-represented in galleries across Europe.

## Life

He was born in Berlin on 2 March 1802. From 1815 he studied at the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin. He won a scholarship to study in Rome in 1822 under Bertel Thorwaldsen.
In 1854 King Friedrich Wilhelm IV purchased "Najade" for erection at Sanssouci. This was removed in 1985 due to erosion but replaced with a replica in 2017.
In 1865 he exhibited at the Dublin International Exhibition.
He died in Rome on 29 September 1879.

## Family

His maternal uncle was the sculptor Johann Gottfried Schadow.

## Works

see etc
* Midas as a Judge (1825)
* Charitas (1830)
* The Night (1830)
* Telephos suckled by the Doe
* Hebe and Ganymede (1834)
* Diana after the Hunt (1838)
* The Amazons
* Prometheus (1844)
* Jephtha and his Daughter (1858)
* Psyche after Amor's Escape
* Judith (1868)
* Bertel Thorwaldsen
* The Tambourine Beater
* Johann Winckelmann
* Barthold Georg Niebuhr
* Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
* Hermes
* Youthful Satyr
* Young Bacchus
# Ralph Hamner

Ralph Conant Hamner (September 12, 1916 – May 22, 2001) nicknamed "Bruz", was a professional baseball player. He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of four seasons (1946–49) with the Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs. For his career, he compiled an 8–20 record, with a 4.58 earned run average, and 99 strikeouts in 220 innings pitched.
He was born in Gibsland, Louisiana and later died in Little Rock, Arkansas at the age of 84.
# Monticello Historic Commercial District

The Monticello Historic Commercial District, around Main and Columbus Streets in Monticello, Kentucky, is a 2.4 acres (0.97 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It includes a United States Post Office among its 11 contributing buildings.
The modern Wayne County Courthouse is excluded from the district.
# Robert Tiernan

Robert Owens Tiernan (February 24, 1929 – October 15, 2014) was an American lawyer and politician from Rhode Island. He served in the Rhode Island State Senate and was a member of the United States House of Representatives.

## Early life

Tiernan was born in Providence, Rhode Island, and attended La Salle Academy. He earned his Bachelor of Arts from Providence College in 1953 and his Juris Doctor from Catholic University Law School in 1956. He was admitted to the bar in 1956 and began practicing law.

## Political career

He began his political career as a Democratic member of the Rhode Island State Senate in 1960 and served until 1967. In 1967, he was elected to the Ninetieth Congress by special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative John E. Fogarty. He was reelected to the Ninety-first, Ninety-second and Ninety-third Congresses, serving from March 28, 1967, to January 3, 1975. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination to the Ninety-fourth Congress in 1974.
From April 1975 to November 1981, he was a member of the Federal Election Commission. He served as chairman of the Commission in 1980, and after leaving the Commission he resumed the practice of law in Providence.

## Family life

Tiernan and his wife Dorothy A. Tiernan have three sons: Michael M. Tiernan, Robert O. Tiernan Jr., and Christopher P. Tiernan. His wife Dorothy died in 2001.
He was a resident of South Kingstown, Rhode Island, until his death on October 15, 2014, at the Philip Hulitar Inpatient Center in Providence, Rhode Island after a brief illness.
# 2009 OFC Champions League final

The final of the 2008–09 OFC Champions League was played between Auckland City FC of New Zealand and Koloale FC of the Solomon Islands.
The first match was played in the Lawson Tama Stadium in Honiara on April 25, 2009. The New Zealanders won 2–7.
The second match was played in Kiwitea Street, Auckland on May 3, 2009. The match finished 2–2, but Auckland City won 9–4 on aggregate and won the title.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Koloale FC Honiara | 4–9 | Auckland City FC | 2–7 | 2–2 |

## First leg

Koloale FC Honiara: :
| | 2 | Welshman Houkarawa |
| | 3 | Jeffrey Bule |
| | 5 | Richard Anisua |
| | 6 | Timothy Joe |
| | 13 | Lency Saeni | ??' |
| | 14 | Nicholas Muri |
| | 15 | Mostyn Beui |
| | 16 | Joses Nawo |
| | 18 | Henry Koto | 57' |
| | 19 | Henry Fa'arodo |
| GK | 16 | Shadrack Ramoni |
| Substitutes: |||
| | 8 | Peter Taloga | 57' |
| | 10 | Ezra Sale |
| | 12 | Oscar Sara |
| GK | 21 | Eddie Ramo |
| | 23 | Leonard Rakoto |
| | 16 | Kluivert Dagi | ??' |
| | 30 | Tony Otini |
| Manager: |||
| Luke Eroi ||||
Auckland City FC: :
| DF | 3 | Matt Friel |
| MF | 5 | Matt Williams |
| DF | 6 | Lee Ki-Hyung |
| DF | 7 | James Pritchett |
| FW | 9 | Paul Urlovic | 45' |
| FW | 10 | Grant Young |
| GK | 12 | Jacob Spoonley |
| MF | 13 | Alex Feneridis |
| DF | 15 | Ivan Vicelich |
| DF | 16 | George Suri | 15' |
| FW | 24 | Milos Nikolic | 80' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | John Fletcher |
| DF | 4 | Sam Campbell | 15' |
| FW | 14 | Keryn Jordan | 45' |
| DF | 21 | Riki van Steeden |
| DF | 22 | Xavi Roca |
| MF | 23 | Liam Mulrooney | 80' |
| DF | 26 | Jonathan Raj |
| Manager: |||
| Paul Posa ||||
* Assistant referees:
* Michael Mouauri (Cook Islands)
* Hilary Ani (Papua New Guinea)
* Fourth official:
* Chris Beath (Australia)

## Second leg

Auckland City FC: :
| DF | 3 | Matt Friel |
| DF | 4 | Sam Campbell |
| MF | 5 | Matt Williams |
| DF | 6 | Lee Ki-Hyung | | 90' |
| DF | 7 | James Pritchett |
| FW | 9 | Paul Urlovic | | 50' |
| FW | 10 | Grant Young | | 86' |
| GK | 12 | Jacob Spoonley |
| MF | 13 | Alex Feneridis | 39' |
| DF | 15 | Ivan Vicelich |
| FW | 24 | Milos Nikolic |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | John Fletcher |
| FW | 14 | Keryn Jordan | | 50' |
| DF | 21 | Riki van Steeden | | 90' |
| DF | 22 | Xavi Roca |
| MF | 23 | Liam Mulrooney | | 86' |
| DF | 26 | Jonathan Raj |
| Manager: |||
| Paul Posa ||||
Koloale FC Honiara: :
| | 2 | Welshman Houkarawa |
| | 3 | Jeffrey Bule |
| | 5 | Richard Anisua |
| | 6 | Timothy Joe |
| | 13 | Lency Saeni | ??' |
| | 14 | Nicholas Muri |
| | 15 | Mostyn Beui |
| | 16 | Joses Nawo |
| | 18 | Henry Koto | 57' |
| | 19 | Henry Fa'arodo |
| GK | 20 | Shadrack Ramoni |
| Substitutes: |||
| | 1 | Santas Kabini |
| | 8 | Peter Taloga | 57' |
| | 10 | Ezra Sale |
| | 26 | Kluivert Dagi | ??' |
| | 30 | Tony Otini |
| Manager: |||
| Luke Eroi ||||
* Assistant referees:
* Tevita Makasini (Tonga)
* Mahit Chilia (Vanuatu)
* Fourth official:
* Averii Jacques (Tahiti)
* OFC Champions League 2008–09 winners
* Auckland City FC Second title
# Ikeda clan

Ikeda clan (Japanese: 池田氏, Hepburn: Ikeda-shi) was a Japanese clan that claimed descent from Minamoto no Yorimitsu (948-1021) of the Seiwa Genji. Minamoto no Yasumasa, the fourth generation descending from Yorimitsu, and younger brother of Minamoto no Yorimasa (1104-1180), was the first to call himself 'Ikeda'.
In the Edo period, several of the clan's branches were daimyō families, most notably of the Tottori Domain and Okayama Domain. Takamasa Ikeda, former head of the Okayama Ikeda house was the husband of Atsuko Ikeda, fourth daughter of Emperor Shōwa. Inryoji Temple was built during the reign of Ikeda Tadakatsu.

## Settsu-Ikeda family

* Ikeda Korezane
* Ikeda Koremochi
* Ikeda Koresada
* Ikeda Kimisada
* Ikeda Yasusada
* Ikeda Yasumasa
* Ikeda Yasumitsu
* Ikeda Yasunaga
* Ikeda Yasutsugu
* Ikeda Yasutada
* Ikeda Kagemasa
* Ikeda Noriyori
* Ikeda Norimasa
* Ikeda Kazumasa
* Ikeda Iemasa
* Ikeda Mitsumasa
* Ikeda Sadamasa
* Ikeda Nobumasa (d.1548)
* Ikeda Nagamasa (d.1563)
* Ikeda Katsumasa (1530/1539-1578)
* Ikeda Tomomasa (1555-1604)
* Ikeda Sankuro (1589-1605)
* Ikeda Mitsushige (d.1628)
* Ikeda Mitsunaga
* Ikeda Sadanaga
* Ikeda Sadashige
* Ikeda Akisada
* Ikeda Sadahiko
* Ikeda Sadao
* Ikeda Sadakazu
* Ikeda Sadamizu
* Ikeda Tonemune

## Mino-Ikeda family

* Ikeda Tsunetoshi (d.1538)
* Ikeda Tsuneoki
* Ikeda Terumasa
* Ikeda Toshitaka (1584-1616)
* Ikeda Tadakatsu
* Ikeda Mitsumasa
* Ikeda Tsunamasa
* Ikeda Tsugumasa
* Ikeda Munemasa
* Ikeda Harumasa (1750-1819)
* Ikeda Narimasa (1773-1833)
* Ikeda Naritoshi (1811-1842)
* Ikeda Yoshimasa (1823-1893)
* Ikeda Mochimasa (1839-1899)
* Ikeda Akimasa (1836-1903)
* Ikeda Norimasa (1866-1909)
* Ikeda Tadamasa (1895-1920)
* Ikeda Nobumasa (1904-1988)
* Ikeda Takamasa (1926-2012)

## Known members of the Ikeda clan

* Yōtoku-in (養徳院), was the wet nurse (foster mother) of Oda Nobunaga.
* Ikeda Sen (Senhime)
* Ikeda Tsuneoki (1536 – May 18, 1584)
* Ikeda Terumasa (January 31, 1565 – March 16, 1613)
* Ikeda Mitsumasa (May 10, 1609 – June 27, 1682)
* Ikeda Tsunamasa (February 18, 1638 – December 5, 1714)
* Ikeda Munemasa (1727–1764)
* Atsuko Ikeda (b. 7 March 1931)
# Izaack Powell

Izaack Jacob Powell (born 12 February 2002) is an Australian professional footballer who played as a left back for Brisbane Roar.

## Career
### Brisbane Roar

Powell was part of the 2018-19 Y-League championship winning Brisbane Roar Youth team. He started and played the full 90 minutes as the Young Roar beat Western Sydney Wanderers Youth 3–1 in the 2019 Y-League Grand Final on 1 February 2019.
Powell made his professional debut for Brisbane Roar in a 2–1 win against Sydney FC on 8 February 2019 at the age of 16 years, 11 months and 28 days. In doing so he became the youngest player to play for the club. On 4 March 2019 after 2 senior A-League appearances, Powell signed a one-year scholarship deal with Brisbane Roar.
In June 2021, Powell was diagnosed with leukemia and he revealed it four months later. His contract with Brisbane Roar had expired at the end of the 2020–21 A-League season, but the club will offer him a new contract when he is ready to return.

## International career

On 2 October 2019, Powell was selected in the Joeys squad for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup. He started in all of the Joeys' Group B games, providing an assist for Noah Botic's goal in their 2–1 loss to Ecuador. He started in their Round of 16 clash with France on 7 November 2019, losing 4–0 and being eliminated from the competition.

## Honours

Brisbane Roar
* Y-League: 2018–19