OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turkey Creek Community Historic District

Turkey Creek Community Historic District is a settlement established by emancipated African Americans during the Reconstruction Era after the American Civil War. The community is situated in north Gulfport, Mississippi, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

## History

In 1866, a group of emancipated African Americans settled along Turkey Creek on about 320 acres (130 hectares) formerly owned by Arkansas Lumber Company. Freed slaves, Thomas and Melinda Benton, acquired enough land so that their holdings comprised 50 percent of the community. Later settlers purchased property from the Bentons. Many residential lots originally adjoined Turkey Creek, which served as a transportation route for early settlers. Residents often planted gardens, grew fruit trees, and raised livestock on their property.

## Description

The historic Turkey Creek community is surrounded by large urban developments that include the Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport to the south, U.S. Route 49 to the west, and an industrial seaway on the north. The Historic District is a residential area situated along Rippy Road and is associated with freshwater marsh and coastal hardwood forest. The principal forest cover type is live oak (Quercus virginiana) with common associates that include Myrica cerifera, Ilex vomitoria, Vaccinium arboreum, and Serenoa repens. Houses consist of one-story cottages typical of vernacular architecture. In addition to residential houses, the community contains religious and educational structures. The primary natural feature is Turkey Creek which meanders along 12.9 miles (20.8 kilometers) to Bayou Bernard.
By the mid-1950s, infrastructure development in the form of industries, highways, airports and housing construction, associated with the expansion of Gulfport, began to encroach on the Turkey Creek Community. Although the Turkey Creek Community predated the founding of the City of Gulfport, it was annexed by that City in 1994. After Hurricane Katrina devastated the Mississippi Gulf Coast in 2005, business expansion accelerated northward, away from the coastline, and into the Turkey Creek Community, garnering national attention. In response, the Turkey Creek Community Initiatives was formed and received assistance from the Land Trust for the Mississippi Coastal Plain and Audubon Mississippi to protect the remaining natural and cultural resources of the Turkey Creek Watershed from further degradation caused by commercial encroachment. In 2021, Turkey Creek (the river that runs adjacent to the community) was listed by American Rivers as one of America's 10 Most Endangered Rivers due to the continuing threat of development.
# John and Mary Jane Kyte Farmstead District

The John and Mary Jane Kyte Farmstead District is an agricultural historic district located northeast of Weldon, Iowa, United States. At the time of its nomination it included four contributing buildings and four non-contributing buildings. The significance of the district is attributed to its being a well preserved early settlement era farmstead. The contributing buildings include the 1856 Greek Revival house, the late 1850s or 1860s heavy timber frame barn, the chicken house, and the privy. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Football at the 1975 South Pacific Games

The 1975 South Pacific Games was the fifth edition where football was played and was held in Guam during August 1975.

## Group stage
### Group 1

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| New Caledonia | 6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 2 | +9 |
| Tahiti | 4 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 5 | +2 |
| New Hebrides | 2 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 6 | –2 |
| Papua New Guinea | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 12 | –9 |

### Group 2

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| Fiji | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 12 | 1 | +11 |
| Solomon Islands | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 2 | +4 |
| Guam | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 16 | –15 |

## Gold medal match

* 1975 South Pacific Games winners
* Tahiti Second title
# Max Schmeling (film)

Max Schmeling is a 2010 German biographical film directed by Uwe Boll. The film tells the story of German boxing icon Max Schmeling. It was released abroad under the title Max Schmeling: Fist of the Reich.

## Plot

A German paratrooper is seen being injured and receiving treatment in Crete during the 1941 German invasion of the island during World War II. He is then detailed to escort a British prisoner of war who recognises him as the famous heavyweight boxer Max Schmeling and asks him to tell his story.
Schmeling's boxing matches in the 1930s are then portrayed along with his marriage to the Czech actress Anny Ondra (Susanne Wuest) who dislikes boxing, against a backdrop of the Nazi rule in Germany. Schmeling has no sympathy for the Nazi ideology and is seen to be protective of his Jewish manager Joe Jacobs (Vladimir Weigl). In 1936, a fight in New York City with the formidable Joe Louis (Yoan Pablo Hernández) is arranged despite the opposition of the Nazi head of sport who fears he might lose, because Adolf Hitler wants it to go ahead. Schmeling trains hard and studies film of Louis in preparation for the fight which he wins following a knockout in the 12th round. He returns home a hero but when he takes on Louis again in 1938, he is knocked out after 124 seconds. He returns home and helps some victims of Kristallnacht and when war breaks out in 1939, he obeys an instruction to enlist in as a paratrooper in the Fallschirmjäger rather than fleeing abroad.
The story returns to Crete where Schmeling allows the British prisoner to escape. Back in Germany in 1945, with the German Army on the brink of defeat, he returns to his wife. They abandon their country estate to the advancing Soviets and settle in Hamburg, West Germany. In 1947, Schmeling briefly returns to boxing after failing to find other work before retiring from the sport for good in 1948.

## Critical reception

There was criticism of the acting performance of Henry Maske as the title character, director Boll having selected a real life boxer rather than an actor to play the lead. The plot was also criticized for being "cliche-laden."
# Mackinac Wilderness

The Mackinac Wilderness is a 12,230-acre (49.5 km$^2$) unit within the Hiawatha National Forest. It is located in Mackinac County, Michigan. The wilderness is accessible from M-123, which borders the unit. The nearest town is Moran, Michigan.

## Description

Like the rest of the Hiawatha Forest, the Mackinac Wilderness was logged starting about 1880 and ending about 1910. The typical method of logging was to clear-cut all marketable timber and leave the discarded slashings on the forest floor. A severe forest fire was almost inevitable, followed by severe erosion and the creation of a second-growth forest that differed from the previous old-growth forest in many ways.
Today, the Mackinac Wilderness is a roadless unit within the managed Hiawatha Forest. Much of the wilderness consists of wetlands alongside the Carp River, a natural trout stream listed as a National Wild and Scenic River, and the unit's wilderness designation helps protect part of the river's drainage. The wilderness is also a template of natural succession that contrasts with most of the Hiawatha National Forest, which continues to be managed for harvestable pulpwood.
The unit's terrain is dominated by postglacial moraines and sand dunes left behind by the Wisconsin glaciation and modified by the stormy climate that accompanied the glacial meltoff. Many of the sandy ridges and mounds are separated by creeks and ribbon-shaped wetlands, and some of the highlands are laced together by beaver dams. Beaver ponds are key features of the wilderness.
Two tree families found in large numbers within the Mackinac Wilderness are aspen and birch, both typical of second-growth forests in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. In wet areas near the Carp River, the Northern whitecedar is found, although this tree is severely impacted by browsing by whitetail deer.
Birds such as the great blue heron, the osprey, and the sandhill crane nest in the wilderness.
The Mackinac Wilderness had no footpaths as of 2006, and public visitation to the wilderness was centered on the roadside strip adjacent to M-123, and on the Carp River and its banks. As of 2006, the Mackinac Wilderness was managed jointly by the U.S. Forest Service and the Ojibwa tribe of Native Americans.
Like Mackinac Island, the Mackinac Wilderness is pronounced Mack-in-aw, and is often misspelled accordingly. Members of the Ojibwa nation living in the eastern Upper Peninsula often call themselves Chippewa.
# Robert Campbell (bishop)

Robert Erskine Campbell (August 13, 1884 in Florida, Orange County, New York– August 23, 1977) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Liberia, serving from 1925 to 1936. A monk of the Order of the Holy Cross, he was consecrated on November 30, 1925. He also served as superior of the Order of the Holy Cross from 1948 to 1954.
# Selby Ripinga

Selby Simeon Ripinga (born 16 September 1948) is a South African politician and diplomat. Formerly a high-level politician in the bantustan of KaNgwane, he represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly from 1994 to 2004. He was elected in 1994 and 1999. He later served as South African High Commissioner to Singapore.
# Cesine

Le Cesine is a wetland and natural state reserve extending for 380 hectares near Lecce, in southern Italy. It has been recognized as one of the Ramsar wetland sites of international importance in 1977, and a state nature reserve and a special protection area – SPA (Birds Directive) in 1980. The management of the oasis has been entrusted to WWF Italy by the Ministry of the Environment and has been managed by WWF since 1979.

## Biology and ecology

The park represents one of the last swampy areas that in the past extended from Otranto to Brindisi. There are two ponds, the Salapi and Pantano Grande, fed by the rains, which are separated from the sea by a cord of sand dunes. It is managed by the WWF Italy.

### Fauna

Numerous birds find refuge in the nature reserve: pochard (Aythya ferina), coot (Fulica), marsh harrier (Circus aeruginosus), red-crested pochard (Netta rufina), little grebe (Tachybaptus ruficollis), cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo)
# Arcola, Georgia

Arcola is an unincorporated community in Bulloch County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

In 1900, the community had 50 inhabitants.
# Edward C. Meland

Edward C. Meland (January 30, 1866 – February 12, 1939) was an American educator, newspaper editor, and politician.
Born to Norwegian immigrants in the town of Leeds, Columbia County, Wisconsin, Meland was educated in the public school and at Northwestern Business College. In 1889, Meland graduated from the University of Wisconsin, taught at Northwestern Business School from 1889 to 1893, and then taught school in Deerfield, Wisconsin from 1893 to 1895. Deland was the founder and publisher of The DeForest Times and in 1895 he became the principal of DeForest High School in DeForest, Wisconsin. Meland served as town and village clerk, village trustee, and on the school board in DeForest, Wisconsin. In 1913, Meland served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Meland died of a stroke at his home in DeForest, Wisconsin.
# Marble Mountains (San Bernardino County)

The Marble Mountains are a mountain range in the Eastern Mojave Desert and within Mojave Trails National Monument, in San Bernardino County, California.

## Geography

The Marble Mountains are located just north of Cadiz, California, and are south of Bristol Dry Lake and Amboy, California. The Old Woman Mountains are to the east, and Bullion Mountains to the west. The Sheep Hole Mountains and Twentynine Palms, California are to the southeast.

## Geology

In the early Cambrian fossiliferous sediments from a shallow sea were deposited upon a basement of Proterozoic granite and then more uplifted to form the Marble Mountains. These sediments - the Latham Shale Formation - are between 50 ft (15 m) and 75 ft (23 m) thick. Deeper sediments metamorphized into quartzite and form a thin layer ~10 ft (3.0 m) thick between the shale and basement granite.
The Marble Mountains Fossil Beds are the site of 550-million-year-old fossils of trilobites, which were among the first animals on earth with eyes and skeletons. In all, roughly 21 species of Cambrian invertebrates have been discovered in the area. Trilobites from the order Olenellina are predominant, but 12 species of trilobite have been discovered in this area. Full specimens are rare; trilobite heads are the most commonly found feature. This may indicate the area was home to a trilobite molting ground, or simply an area where ocean currents brought dead trilobite exoskeletons. Trilobite fossils are so plentiful that in places nearly every rock contains trilobite fossils, making the region a destination for trilobite collectors worldwide. The beds have worldwide importance as they contain some of the best preserved fossils of the earliest trilobites.

## Wilderness

Established in 1994 by the U.S. Congress, the Trilobite Wilderness encompasses a large portion of the Marble Mountain range.
# Lo Kin-hei

Lo Kin-hei (Chinese: 羅健熙; born 1 June 1984) is the Chairman of the Democratic Party and Southern District Council. He has been a Southern District Councillor for Lei Tung II constituency from 2012 to 2021.

## Career

Born in 1984, Lo graduated from the University of Hong Kong with the Bachelor of Social Work in 2006. He is a registered social worker. He joined the Democratic Party and first contested in the 2007 District Council elections, contesting in the Lei Tung II constituency covering the Lei Tung Estate in Ap Lei Chau. He lost by a narrow margin of 27 votes. He contested in the same constituency in the next District Council elections in 2011 and succeeded in taking a seat with 2,346 votes.
He was also member of the pan-democratic candidate list "Demo-Social 60" in the 2011 Election Committee Subsector election for the Social Welfare Subsector and was elected.
In the party leadership election in December 2012, Lo was elected as Vice-Chairman with his senior Richard Tsoi, becoming the youngest Vice-Chairman in party's history.
After the 2019 District Council election, Lo called the vote in effect a "vote of no-confidence" in the political establishment, including Hong Kong's leader, Carrie Lam, and key Chinese officials such as Zhang Xiaoming, head of the State Council's Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office.
On 15 July 2020, Lo was arrested at his home, and later released on bail, for having participated in an unauthorized protest outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University on 18 November 2019. The university campus had been the venue of major confrontations between protesters and police at that time. Lo and four others were arrested on the same day in relation to the protest, all of whom were scheduled to appear before the courts on 21 August. On 30 November 2022, a district judge ruled that the evidence to prove that Lo had knowingly participated in an unauthorized protest was insufficient and acquitted him of the charge. The Department of Justice filed an appeal against the verdict. Lo was rearrested on 7 December 2022, and released after having settled his bail conditions, including surrendering his travel documents.
# Lewiston Mills and Water Power System Historic District

The Lewiston Mills and Water Power System Historic District encompasses the major 19th-century mill complexes and associated water power systems in Lewiston, Maine. Developed beginning in 1850, Lewiston's canals and mills were the largest textile mill complex in the state, and one of the best-preserved mature large-scale expressions of the Lowell system of cotton textile manufacturing, perfected at Waltham and Lowell, Massachusetts earlier in the 19th century. The district includes a series power canals and mill complexes developed over a 100-year period, along with mill worker housing and transportation infrastructure. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

## Description and history

The Lewiston Water Power Company was founded about 1850 by a group of investors from Boston, Massachusetts, seeking to capitalize on the water power of the falls on the Androscoggin River between Lewiston and Auburn. The company built a series of power canals, and built cotton spinning and weaving mills along their banks. To facilitate the work of multiple mill complexes, they also constructed one of the world's largest bleacheries, and an industrial machine shop for producing parts and service for the mill equipment. The mills were successful and grew despite the start of the American Civil War in 1861, which greatly reduced cotton supplies, by stockpiling large amounts of raw cotton. The mills were able to bring supplies in and ship products out by rail, which had been brought to Lewiston in 1849. The Grand Trunk Station, located on the island formed by the canals, also brought in many French Canadian workers, who were employed by the mills, and came to be known as a local Ellis Island. The mill owners also built worker housing and community halls in proximity to the mills.
The historic district is organized with the main, or upper, power canal as its spine. It extends from above the great falls on the river, south to Gully Brook, where it empties back into the river. Parallel and west of this canal lies the lower canal, with three cross canals joining them. At the northern end of the upper canal is one large complex of buildings, where the bleachery and machine shop were located. Mill complexes flanking these canals include the Bates Mill, the Lewiston Mill, the Continental Mill, and the Androscoggin Mill. The district also includes the dam spanning the river at great falls, and the bridge of the Maine Central Railroad.
# Unadilla Waterworks

Unadilla Waterworks is a historic waterworks and national historic district located at Unadilla in Otsego County, New York. It encompasses one contributing building and 11 contributing structures. It consists of two separate sites that were developed between 1880 and 1891 to supply the village with water for fire protection and domestic use.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Jones Street Residential Historic District

The Jones Street Residential Historic District in Lavonia, Georgia, is a 9 acres (3.6 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The listing included 14 contributing buildings, all residences.
# Lexington and Main Historic District

The Lexington and Main Historic District in Wilmore, Kentucky is a 3 acres (1.2 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It includes 100, 101, 102, 103, and 105 N. Lexington Ave. and 101 E. Main St. in Wilmore.
It includes five or six contributing buildings.
# Jones Valley, Huntsville

Jones Valley is an urbanized valley and region of Huntsville, Alabama. The community is bordered by Monte Sano Mountain and Green Mountain to the east and Waltons Mountain to the west.
Jones Valley houses a variety of homes, ranging from mid-century houses to mountaintop estates. A park called Jones Farm Park sits adjacent to Carl T. Jones Drive. It contains miles of walking trails and two ponds. The Ledges, a private golf club and gated community, is also located in Jones Valley.

## History

The area was founded by Carl T. Jones, who purchased a 2,500 acre farm in 1939. Although much of that land has been developed, 33 acres have been preserved and opened to the public as the Jones Farm Park. The park contains two ponds, a pavilion, and a system of paved walking trails.

## Education

Huntsville City Schools oversees the seven public schools located in the area. Jones Valley contains three schools that serve grades K-5 (Jones Valley Elementary, Chaffee Elementary, and Weatherly Heights Elementary), one school that serves grades K-8 (Whitesburg School), one middle school that serves grades 6-8 (Huntsville Junior High), and one high school that serves grades 9-12 (Virgil I. Grissom High). There are also several private schools in the area. Randolph is a college preparatory school that serves grades K-12. Others include Whitesburg Christian Academy and Holy Spirit School.
# Roxbury Center

Roxbury Center is the central village of Roxbury, Connecticut. Centered at the junction of Connecticut Routes 67 and 317, it has been the center of town civic life since the mid-18th century. The village was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

Roxbury is a rural hill community in northwestern Connecticut, just east of New Milford. Originally part of Woodbury, it was separately incorporated in 1796. It was established as a separate parish of Woodbury in the 1730s, with a church built at a small settlement southeast of the present town center. The oldest building in the current center is a 1740 tavern, later modified to have Greek Revival features. It became the dominant village in the community beginning the 1790s, and its architecture is dominated by that period and the following 50–60 years. One of the town's most famous native sons, American Revolutionary War hero Seth Warner, is buried beneath an obelisk on the town green.
The historic district is organized mainly around the triangular junction of Weller's Bridge Road, North Street, and Church Street, with South Street extending south just west of that junction. It covers more than 200 acres (81 ha) of surrounding land, including land cleared for agriculture, which set the village apart from its surroundings. Most of the buildings included in the district are on Weller's Bridge Road or Church Street, the majority of them residences in the Federal or Greek Revival style. Examples of later Victorian or Colonial Revival style are also present. Prominent public buildings include the Roxbury Public Library, built in 1937, the mid-19th century town hall, and two churches.
# Downtown Webb City Historic District

Downtown Webb City Historic District is a national historic district located at Webb City, Jasper County, Missouri. The district encompasses 43 contributing buildings in the central business district of Webb City. It developed between about 1883 and 1965 and includes representative examples of Italianate, Renaissance Revival, Romanesque Revival, Art Deco, and Streamline Moderne style architecture. Located in the district is the previously listed Middle West Hotel. Other notable buildings include the National Bank (c. 1890), S. Morris Department Store (c. 1907), Morris Opera House and Royal Furniture Co. (c. 1890), The Unity Building and Merchant and Miners Bank (c. 1906), Aylor Building / Odd Fellow Hall (c. 1905), Mystic Theater (c. 1914), Newland Hotel (c. 1890), Dickenson Theater (c. 1928), Civic Theater (c. 1931), U.S. Post Office (c. 1916), and the Old U.S. Post Office / Wagner Building (c. 1907).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# College Le Cocq d'Armandville

College Le Cocq d'Armandville is a private Catholic secondary school, located in Nabire, Central Papua, Indonesia. The co-educational school was founded by the Indonesian Province of the Society of Jesus in 1987. The school is the only Jesuit college in Indonesia outside the island of Java.
Asked by the Diocese of Jayapura in 2000 to manage Adhi Luhur High School, also founded in 1987, the Jesuits commenced management of this school.