OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ashland Gristmill and Dam

The Ashland Gristmill and Dam are a historic former industrial facility in the heart of Ashland, New Hampshire. Built in 1903 on the site of an older mill, the gristmill demonstrates the continuing viability of wood framing for mill buildings in an era when it had become uncommon. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It has been converted to professional offices.

## Description and history

The former Ashland Gristmill is located near the eastern end of downtown Ashland, where Main Street (New Hampshire Route 132) crosses the Squam River. The mill stands just north of the road, with the dam extending further north across the river. The dam, originally a wooden construction, is a concrete structure 180 feet (55 m) long and 14 feet (4.3 m) high, and has a 50-foot (15 m) spillway. The mill is a large three-story structure, consisting of a central tower section with flanking two-story wings. The tower section is built using massive timbers for framing, while the wings are built using the more recent balloon framing method. Its basement still houses the turbine and controlling hardware, although these are no longer operational.
The mill was built in 1903, after the previous gristmill on the site was destroyed by fire. The central portion originally housed nine large hoppers, while the wings housed storage spaces for maintenance equipment and milled flour. The heavy timber framing was necessitated to help manage vibrations and stresses incurred by the operating machinery of the mill.
# Alejandro Landero Gutiérrez

Alejandro Landero Gutiérrez (born 3 May 1975) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party (PAN). In the 2006 general election he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent the State of Mexico's 15th district during the 60th session of Congress.
# Prince Nnake

Prince Tochukwu Nnake (born 26 September 1989) is a Nigerian football player.

## Early life

Nnake was born in Port Harcourt, Nigeria.

## Career

He began his career in 2010 playing for Dolphins F.C. The team played in the 2nd division of the NPFL and in the CAF confederation. Prince Nnake was the Dolphin's leading scorer in CAF and was invited to the senior national team.
In 2009 he transferred to Sharks F.C. On 20 February 2010 he was loaned to the Belgian League club R. Union Saint-Gilloise. He scored four goals in his first ten games for his new club R. Union Saint-Gilloise. He finished the league with eight goals, tied with two teammate,
In 2011 was with grasshopper for 5 month, but could not secure a contract because his Nigerian team refused to release him.
In 2012 he was with Kwara United for half a season and then played for (Tersana SC) in Cairo. He later moved to Alassiouty Sport. He scored his first league game for his club in the premiere league against Zamalek SC.
Prince Nnake moved to northern Cyprus and joined Turk Ocagi Limasol S.K (TOL SK) and then joined Malaysian premiere league team Sabah FA, where he scored 9 goals.
He then joined Al-Hejaz in Saudi Arabia where he was the 2nd leading scorer that season with 14 goals. He moved to Saudi club Al-Hejaz in 2018.
# Neville's Cross

Neville's Cross is a place in the civil parish of the City of Durham, in County Durham, England. It is also a ward of Durham with a population taken at the 2011 census of 9,940. It is situated on the A167 trunk road to the west of the centre of Durham.
The area is primarily residential, although there is a newsagent, a church, some public houses and two primary schools located there. The suburb was also home to part of New College Durham until the college consolidated onto its site at Framwellgate Moor in 2005.

## History

A medieval cross is believed to have stood in the area, presumably erected by, or named for, a member of the influential local Neville family, owners of the Honour of Brancepeth. Neville's Cross would have marked the point where pilgrims approaching Durham from the west, along the old Roman road from Willington and Brancepeth, would have first been able to see Durham Cathedral, the shrine of St Cuthbert. Similar crosses stood by the main roads into Durham from the north (Aykley Heads), east (Sherburn Road Ends), southeast (Philipson's Cross near Mount Joy) and southwest (Charlie's Cross near the New Inn).
Neville's Cross was the site of the Battle of Neville's Cross where in 1346 the English successfully repelled a Scottish invasion force. Knowing that the English army was in France, David II of Scotland invaded England. After pillaging much of Northern England the Scots were met at Neville's Cross by an army of Lancastrians, Yorkshiremen and Cumbrians led by the Archbishop of York. The Scots were defeated by the smaller English army and David II was captured; he was freed on payment of a ransom eleven years later. To commemorate the battle a more lavish monument was erected to the south of the battlefield by Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville de Raby.
Neville's Cross became a wealthy residential suburb of Durham late in the 19th century as development extended up Crossgate. Lying in the parish of St Margaret, that church established the mission church of St John, now a parish church in its own right. A teacher training college was built by the county council; this is now converted to university student accommodation. Major growth followed the widening of the Darlington and Newcastle Roads around 1960 to create what is now the A167, bridging the main east coast railway line which had severed Neville's Cross from Crossgate Moor to the north.
On 31 December 1894 Nevilles Cross became a civil parish, being formed from the rural part of Crossgate, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Durham. In 1931 the parish had a population of 939.
# Baldwin's Mill

Baldwin's Mill is a historic grist mill and national historic district located near Pittsboro, Chatham County, North Carolina. The district encompasses one contributing building and three contributing structures. The mill was probably built by 1807, is a 1 1/2- to 2+1⁄2-story, heavy timber-framed structure approximately 30 feet by 40 feet. Associated with the mill are the mill dam, and mill and tail races. The property also includes a stretch of roadbed dates to about 1820, a blacksmith's shop site (c. 1880), and two log cabins (c. 1830) moved to the property in 1975. The mill ceased operation in the late 1920s. It was restored to working order in 1941.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Ball Ground Historic District

The Ball Ground Historic District in Ball Ground, Georgia is a 22 acres (8.9 ha) historic district which is roughly bounded by Highway 5 to the west; Commerce Street and Groover Street to the north; Valley Street and Gazaway Lane to the east; and Stripling Street, the southern terminus of Old Canton Road, and Depot Street to the south. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places October 30, 2009 and included 114 contributing buildings and four contributing sites.
The National Park Service summary description of the area states:
   The district is a relatively intact railroad community located in northeastern Cherokee County in the foothills of the north Georgia mountains including both commercial and residential areas roughly following the main east-west and north-south streets. The gridiron street pattern is not rigid due to terrain and the curvilinear path of the railroad through town. The railroad corridor parallels Old Canton Road in a generally north-south direction separated by one large town block.
   Most of the commercial buildings are located in a central three-block area along the east-west Gilmer Ferry Road dating from the 1900s to the 1930s. This area is characterized by one- and two-story brick buildings, some freestanding and some attached with party walls. Most abut the sidewalks. Marble and other stones are sometimes used as secondary materials or simple trim. Most commercial buildings once had flat roofs with parapets, but they have been topped with non-historic gable-front metal roof extensions. The original building form is usually still visible. Metal sheeting placed on the upper facades of some stores obscures a few historic details. First-floor storefront areas generally remain intact, and maintain integrity.
   Residential areas fan outward from the central business district with no clear delineation. Houses do not follow a contiguous pattern of development, and one street could contain homes that fall within a span of 60 years. Most date from the 1880s to the 1950s in varied sizes and types, ranging from two-room workers' cottages to expansive hilltop landmarks. Few have a formal academic style. Residential lots range from one-quarter acre to one acre or larger in size, depending on whether they once supported agricultural plots. The Alfred W. Roberts House, listed in the National Register in 1985, is one of Ball Ground's largest houses, reflecting elements of several styles as it was expanded over time by the family.
   There are also a few large industrial and warehouse buildings related to the marble and monument industry, usually located near the railroad. Some undeveloped lots were used for monument storage. Community landmarks include an elementary school (c.1948 with later additions), a former downtown post office (c.1966), the Ball Ground Baptist Church and Cemetery (1916 with later alterations), the Old Methodist Church (1916), the former City Hall (c.1900), the Ball Ground Community Cemetery, Lion's Club Field, and the Roberts Building/Masonic Hall (1923).
# Bankers Row Historic District

Bankers Row Historic District is a national historic district located at Logansport, Cass County, Indiana. The district encompasses 20 contributing houses in a residential section of Logansport. It developed between about 1875 and 1925 and includes notable examples of Queen Anne and Italianate style architecture. Bankers Row gains significance because it is associated with the growth and development of Logansport. The town gained commercial success in 1840 with the Wabash & Erie Canal, and then in the 1850s, when the first railroad came through town. The name "Bankers Row" was given to these homes by locals in the 1960s because of its association in the earlier part of the century, with men in the field of finance and banking.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## Description

Bankers Row Historic District is a single row of historic buildings, on the northeast side of Eel River Avenue in Logansport, Indiana. The homes face the street and with the Eel River as their backyard. These lots are on a low bluff above the Eel Rivers flood levels. The buildings are slightly set back from the avenue, with only a few empty lots. Most buildings were built within the period of 1890 - 1900. The historic district is the northwest boundary of the old downtown. The south side of Eel River Avenue is the northern border of the Point Historic District.
* 72 Eel River Avenue; Gabled Ell; c.1880–1900
* 76 Eel River Avenue; Bungalow; c. 1910
* 80 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne; c. 1895
* 94 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne; c. 1890
* 98 Eel River Avenue; Italianate; c. 1875
* 102 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne; c. 1900
* 110 Eel River Avenue; Wiggs House; Queen Anne; c. 1885
* 118 Eel River Avenue; Fines-Campbell House; Queen Anne; 1878–1894
* 124 Eel River Avenue; Italianate; c. 1880
* 128 Eel River Avenue; Oilman House; Italianate/Greek Revival; c. 1880
* 136 Eel River Avenue; Italianate/ Italian Villa; c.1875
* 142 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne; c. 1890
* 200 Eel River Avenue; American Four-Square/Prairie; c. 1890–1905
* 204 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne; c. 1900
* 208 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne/Colonial Revival; c.1900
* 210 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne; c. 1895
* 218 Eel River Avenue; Queen Anne/Italianate; C. 1880
* 222 Eel River Avenue; American Four Square/Queen Anne; c. 1900
* 226-228 Eel River Avenue; Gable Front; c. 1920
# Baptist Town, Mississippi

Baptist Town is a historical African-American neighborhood located in Greenwood, Mississippi located east of the downtown area.
A Mississippi Blues Trail marker was erected in the neighborhood in 2009 noting its contribution to the blues.
Scenes from The Help (2011) were filmed in Baptist Town.

## Notable residents

* Morgan Freeman, Academy Award winning actor was raised in Baptist Town.
* Robert Johnson, blues singer, songwriter and musician. Lived and performed in Baptist Town.
* Honeyboy Edwards, blues guitarist and singer. Lived and performed in Baptist Town and was a close friend of Robert Johnson.
# List of years in motoring

This is a list of years in motoring.

## List

* 1978 in motoring
* 1979 in motoring
* 1980 in motoring
* 1981 in motoring
* 1982 in motoring
* 1983 in motoring
* 1984 in motoring
* 1985 in motoring
* 1986 in motoring
* 1987 in motoring
* 1988 in motoring
* 1989 in motoring
* 1990 in motoring
* 1991 in motoring
* 1992 in motoring
* 1993 in motoring
* 1994 in motoring
* 1995 in motoring
* 1996 in motoring
* 1997 in motoring
* 1998 in motoring
* 1999 in motoring
* 2000 in motoring
* 2001 in motoring
* 2002 in motoring
* 2003 in motoring
* 2004 in motoring
# Marxist–Leninist Group Revolution

Marxist–Leninist Group Revolution (Norwegian: ML-gruppa Revolusjon) was a communist party in Norway, named after its journal Revolusjon! (Revolution). It was formed in 1987 by former members of Marxist-Leninist League. Marxist–Leninist Group Revolution' had an anti-revisionist stance and was oriented towards Albania. The group is an active member of the International Conference of Marxist-Leninist Parties and Organizations (Unity & Struggle)
Marxist–Leninist Group Revolution was the original publisher of the magazine Revolusjon! until the formation of Communist Platform in 2007, who since then has assumed responsibility for the journal. They were cooperating with other marxist-leninist groups, mainly ex-members of the Workers' Communist Party, on forming a new communist party. This initiative is called Communist Platform
# Sandra Botha

Celia-Sandra Botha (born 25 February 1945) is a South African politician, who served as South Africa's Ambassador to the Czech Republic. She is the former Leader of the Opposition, on behalf of the Democratic Alliance and its leader, Helen Zille, in the National Assembly of South Africa.
She announced her intention to step down from the position after the 2009 South African general election, to become an ambassador. Her term in Prague ended in June 2013. She will reportedly not seek a leadership position in South Africa, but will participate in political life, and be part of the "battle of ideas".

## Early life and career

Born to an Afrikaner farming family in Viljoenskroon, Orange Free State, as early as the 1960s, Botha convinced local farmers to employ a social worker to service the needs of the rural black families. She also held talks with the Citrus Board for further winter aid for farmworkers.
Having matriculated from Parys High School, Botha went on to complete a year in New York with the aid of a scholarship. Later she obtained a BA degree in economics at Stellenbosch University.
She is married to a farmer and former MP Andries Johannes Botha and the couple have five children and five grandchildren. Shortly after the marriage, Botha embarked on a Sesotho and linguistics degree at UNISA.
Botha also became heavily involved in the anti-apartheid movement. Along with Helen Zille, Botha was a part of the Black Sash movement.
She is not related to former president P.W. Botha or former foreign minister Pik Botha.
Botha was elected to the National Council of the Provinces for the Democratic Party in 1999. She served as the party's caucus leader from 2000 to 2004.

## Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly

In May 2007, Sandra Botha was elected by the Democratic Alliance as their representative and official Leader of the Opposition. Botha gained a majority over former NP cabinet minister, Tertius Delport.
Prior to her stepping down from Parliament in 2009, Botha had challenged the government on many issues. In particular, Botha was vocal about her dissatisfaction following a scandal where four white doctors in the Western Cape relocated overseas. South Africa's controversial affirmative action policies had allegedly prevented them from working in government hospitals, despite a shortage of doctors and many vacancies in the province. Then-president Thabo Mbeki denied that this was the case and rebuked Botha for making serious allegations against him based on one newspaper article. Botha has also called for a major overhaul of the education system.
# Rich Zipperer

Rich Zipperer (born April 16, 1974) is a former Republican member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing the 33rd District from 2011 through 2012. He previously served in the Wisconsin Assembly, representing the 98th district from 2007 through 2011.

## Early life, education and career

Born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Zipperer attended both parochial and public schools growing up, graduating from Reedsville Public High School. He graduated magna cum laude from St. Norbert College in De Pere, earned a master's degree from The George Washington University, and earned a law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. He worked for U.S. Congressman Jim Sensenbrenner as his district director and deputy chief of staff.

## Wisconsin Legislature

Zipperer was first elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 2006.
On November 2, 2010, Zipperer was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate. In August, 2012, Zipperer resigned from the Senate to take a post as deputy chief of staff in the administration of Gov. Scott Walker.

## Personal life

Zipperer met his wife, Rita, while attending St. Norbert College in De Pere. She works for Northwestern Mutual Financial Network in Brookfield. They live in Pewaukee, where they are active members of St. Anthony on the Lake Catholic Church.
Zipperer is a member of Whitetails Unlimited. He is also a member of the Pewaukee Chamber of Commerce, a board member for Bethany Christian Services Adoption Agency of Wisconsin, the Brookfield Optimists and the Waukesha County Republican Party.
# Mary Butler, Duchess of Ormonde

Mary Butler, Duchess of Ormonde (1664 – 19 November 1733) was the second wife of James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde, Ireland.
The duke's first wife, Lady Anne Hyde, daughter of Viscount Hyde of Kenilworth, died in January 1685, leaving one daughter, Lady Mary Butler, who died in infancy. At the time of his second marriage, he was still styled Earl of Ossory.
Lady Mary Somerset was the daughter of the Duke of Beaufort and his wife, the former Mary Capel. She married the duke on 3 August 1685 at St. Michael's Church, Great Badminton, Gloucestershire, the same church where her mother and several Dukes of Beaufort are buried.
In 1688, on the death of his grandfather, the earl succeeded to the dukedom. His wife then became a duchess. The earl was also appointed a Knight of the Order of the Garter on 28 September that year.
The duke and duchess had a son and two daughters:
* Thomas, Earl of Ossory (died 1689)
* Lady Mary Butler (died 1713), who married John Ashburnham, 1st Earl of Ashburnham, and had no children
* Lady Elizabeth Butler (died 1750)
In 1702, the duchess became a Lady of the Bedchamber to the new monarch, Queen Anne of Great Britain. A portrait of her with her son, the Earl of Ossory, was painted by Sir Godfrey Kneller
In 1715, because of his support for the Jacobite rising of 1715, her husband's titles were forfeited and he was obliged to go into exile. It was eventually ruled that the attainder enacted by the Parliament, applied only to his titles in the Peerages of England and Scotland, not to his Irish titles, which were later restored on behalf of his brother, Charles Butler, 1st Earl of Arran.
The duchess is thought not to have had any contact with her husband during his long exile. Nevertheless, along with the duke and their son and daughters, the duchess was buried in the family vault at Westminster Abbey.
# Billy Murray (footballer)

Billy Murray was an English footballer, who played as a wing half in the Football League for Manchester City.
# The Infatuation Is Always There

The Infatuation Is Always There is the second album by Filipino band Typecast, but their first release on a major record label. It was released in August 2004 under EMI Records Philippines on audio compact disc and produced by Raimund Marasigan and Diego Castillo. A vinyl record version of this album will be available for the first time to commemorate the album's 20th anniversary. It will be released under Eikon Records. 2 versions of the vinyl record will be available by January 2025. 250 copies of 2-colored vinyl will be available on Eikon Records' Facebook page, and 100 copies of Opaque Purple will be available exclusively from the Ted Ellis Record store.

## Track listing

* Another Minute Until Ten
* Breathe Through the Glass
* Escape the Hurt
* Assertion
* Clutching
* The Infatuation Is Always There
* Out Comes the Brave
* Last Time
* 21 and Counting
* Wait
* Scars of a Failing Heart
* Guilt Kill

## Credits

* Lyrics: Steve Badiola and Melvin Macatiag for "Assertion" and "Scars of a Failing Heart"
* Studio recording: Sound Creation and Squid Crib Studios
* Record and mix: Raimund Marasigan
* Distribution: EMI Records Philippines
# Rayamajhi

Rayamajhi (Nepali: रायमाझी) is a Rajput-Chhetri family name. Rayamajhis belong to Ekthariya Chhetri subcaste that is widely accepted to be of patrilineal Rajput origin from present day India.

## Notable people with the surname Rayamajhi

* Keshar Jung Rayamajhi, Advisor to late King Birendra Bir Bikram Shah
* Top Bahadur Rayamajhi, Deputy Prime Ministers
* Dhan Bahadur Rayamajhi, Nepali political, UML’s Pyuthan district secretary, Member of Parliament of Nepal(नेपालको संविधान सभा सदस्य)
* Deepak Rayamajhi, Nepali Film Director
* Dilip Rayamajhi, Nepali Film Actor, Dancer
* Narayan Rayamajhi, Nepali composer, lyricist, feature-film script writer, film director, and producer
* Rayamajhi Kuldevata Samiti