OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fort Myers Royals

The Fort Myers Royals were a minor league affiliate of the Kansas City Royals from 1978 to 1987. In 1978 the Royals were brought to Fort Myers, Florida by the Kansas City franchise. This was because Fort Myers served as the spring training home of the Kansas City Royals. The Royals were a Single A Florida State League franchise. The team played at Terry Park Ballfield from 1978 until 1987. In 1985 the Royals won the Florida State League Championship. Kevin Seitzer was a member of that Fort Myers Royals team. The Minor League franchise left Fort Myers in 1988 when the Major League Baseball franchise moved Spring Training to Haines City, Florida and Baseball City Stadium.

## Season-by-season

| League champions † | Finals appearance * | Division winner ^ | Wild card berth ¤ |
Fort Myers Royals :
| Regular season |||||||||
| Year | League | Division | Place | Wins | Losses | WIN% | GB | Postseason |
| 1978 | FSL | South | 3rd | 71 | 66 | .518 | 7.0 | Lost semifinals (Miami Orioles) 1-0 |
| 1979 | FSL | South | 3rd | 69 | 69 | .500 | 20.5 | |
| 1980 | FSL | South | 3rd | 66 | 70 | .485 | 11.5 | |
| 1981 | FSL | South | 2nd | 72 | 58 | .554 | 7.0 | Won semifinals (Fort Lauderdale Yankees) 1-0, Lost finals (Daytona Beach Astros)3-1 |
| 1982 | FSL | South | 3rd | 69 | 68 | .504 | 15.5 | |
| 1983 | FSL | South | 3rd | 69 | 68 | .504 | 15.5 | |
| 1984 | FSL | South | 1st ^ | 81 | 60 | .574 | — | Lost semifinals (Fort Lauderdale Yankees) 2-0 |
| 1985 | FSL | West | 1st ^ | 82 | 57 | .590 | — | Won semifinals (St. Petersburg Cardinals) 2-1, Won finals (Fort Lauderdale Yankees) 3-1 |
| 1986 | FSL | South | 4th | 50 | 85 | .370 | 37.5 | |
| 1987 | FSL | South | 6th | 54 | 87 | .383 | 30.5 | |

## Ballpark

The Fort Myers Royals played at Terry Park, located at 3410 Palm Beach Boulevard. Built in 1955, the historic ballpark was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. It sustained hurricane damage in 2004, that resulted in the grandstands being rebuilt. The ballpark still exists today as part of the Terry Park Sports Complex.

## Notable alumni

Numerous Fort Myers Royals alumni reached the major leagues; some of note include:
* Sean Berry (1987)
* Mike Butcher (1987)
* Tom Gordon (1987), MLB All-Star
* Greg Hibbard (1987)
* Ken Kravec (1987)
* Brian McRae (1987)
* Melido Perez (1987)
* Jerry Terrell (1987, MGR)
* Jacob Brumfield (1986)
* Luis de los Santos (1985)
* Kevin Seitzer (1985), 2 x MLB All-Star; 1987 AL hits leader
* Gary Thurman (1985)
* Bret Saberhagen (1983 3× MLB All-Star; 1985 World Series MVP; 1989 AL ERA leader; 2 × AL Cy Young Award (1985, 1989)
* David Cone (1982), 5 x MLB All-Star; Perfect Game 7/18/1999; 1994 AL Cy Young Award
* Mark Gubicza (1982), 2 x MLB All-Star
* Dennis Leonard (1982, 1985), 1977 AL wins leader
* Bill Pecota (1982–83)
* Butch Davis (1981)
* Tom Candiotti (1980)
* Don Slaught (1980)
* Atlee Hammaker (1979), MLB All-Star; 1983 NL ERA leader
* Pat Sheridan (1979–80)
* Gene Lamont (1978–80, MGR) 1993 AL Manager of the Year
* Renie Martin (1978)
* Darryl Motley (1978–80)
# Terminal Storage Warehouse District

The Terminal Storage Warehouse District is located at Medford and Terminal Streets in the Charlestown neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It includes three large brick warehouse buildings which were built between 1910 and 1913. They are rare surviving elements of the commercial development of the Charlestown waterfront early in the 20th century. They were built by two separate companies which had common ownership. The buildings at 40 and 50 Terminal Street were built by the Terminal Wharf & Railroad Warehouse Company, and that at 267-281 Medford Street was built by the Terminal Storage Warehouse Company. They were built to serve as storage facilities for the transhipment by rail and ship of goods through the port. The buildings were vacated in 1984, and are being rehabilitated after many years of vacancy.
In 2014, the warehouse at 267-281 Medford Street was renovated into apartments after a 17-year-long legal battle related to the building's location in the Terminal Storage Warehouse District and its proximity to the waterfront. During the renovations, much of the original longleaf pine decking of the building was salvaged and recycled.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 12, 2012.
# Terrell–Reuss Streets Historic District

The Terrell–Reuss Streets Historic District is a 65-acre (26 ha) historic district in Cuero, Texas. It includes works of significance from 1883 on. It includes works by Jules Leffland and other architects. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988; the listing included 63 contributing buildings.
# The Boston Theatre

    See Federal Street Theatre for an earlier theatre known also as the Boston Theatre
The Boston Theatre was a theatre in Boston, Massachusetts. It was first built in 1854 and operated as a theatre until 1925. Productions included performances by Jean de Reszke, Italo Campanini, Thurlow Bergen, Charles A. Bigelow, Edwin Booth, Anna Held, James O'Neill Jennie Kimball, Christine Nilsson and others.

## Images

* Boston Theatre street view, ca.1854
* Interior, ca.1850s
* Macbeth at the Boston Theatre, 1850s
* Detail of 1869 map of Boston, showing Boston Theatre on Washington Street
* Advertisement, 1899
42°21′15.79″N 71°3′45.35″W﻿ / ﻿42.3543861°N 71.0625972°W﻿ / 42.3543861; -71.0625972
# St. Bernard's High School (Fitchburg, Massachusetts)

St. Bernard's High School is a private Catholic high school in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.

## History

Founded in 1920 to educate young women, the need for a Catholic high school in the Fitchburg area was recognized by Bishop Thomas Daniel Beaven, and then materialized during the pastorate of Monsignor James J. Donnelly. The religious institute, founded by Nano Nagle, called the Presentation Sisters were tasked with beginning the school.
In 1925, Donnelly purchased the Page Estate in Fitchburg, which became a convent for the Sisters, and in July 1926, construction of a nearby building would become the St. Bernard's High School campus. It opened its doors on September 4, 1927, with eight Sisters assigned as instructors.
In 1946, athletic venues were constructed, beginning with the football field, known as the "Bernardian Bowl." In 1964, a quarter-mile running track was added, as well as an additional building wing containing a cafeteria, chapel, classrooms, laboratories, library, and offices. In 1980, the school's Activity Complex opened to contain a gymnasiums, locker rooms, and offices.
Originally a parish school, it was run by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Worcester since the 1980s. St. Bernard's High School won a bid to privatize and operate independently with a board of trustees, as of 2020.

## Athletics

Home of the Bernardians, both basketball and football teams have enjoyed success in recent years. The basketball team won the 1998 Division II State Championship, defeating Boston Latin School, and five Sectional Championships: 1997, 1998, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, and 2013. The football team has won three Division VIII Massachusetts State Football Championship: 1997, 2018, and 2019.

## Notable alumni

* Jacques Cesaire (did not graduate), professional football player
* Stephen DiNatale (1970), politician
* Ryan Durand (2004), professional football player
* John Legere (1976), businessman
* Joseph F. Murphy Jr. (1961), judge
* Milt Morin (1961), professional football player
* Edmund F. O'Connor (1939), United States Air Force officer
* Peg O'Connor (1983), professor
# Narahari Mahato

Narahari Mahato is an Indian politician from Bharatiya Janata Party. He was a member of the 15th Lok Sabha from the Purulia constituency of West Bengal and was a member of the All India Forward Bloc political party.

## Education and background

Mahato has master's degree (MA) in Political science, history & Bengali. He belongs to a farmer family. After completing his education, he worked as a teacher (subsequently as Headmaster) in Srirampur High School in Joypur.

## Political career

He was a member of the 15th Lok Sabha from the Purulia elected on All India Forward Bloc political party. He joined Bharatiya Janata Party and was elected as a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from Joypur (constituency). He defeated Phanibhushan Kumar of Congress by 12,102 votes in 2021 West Bengal Assembly election.

## Posts held

| # | From | To | Position |
| 01 | 19 September 2006 | 2009 | Elected to 14th Lok Sabha in by-election |
| 02 | 2006 | 2009 | Member, Committee on Information Technology |
| 03 | 2009 | – | Re-elected to 15th Lok Sabha (2nd term) |
| 04 | 2009 | – | Leader, All India Forward Bloc Parliamentary Party, Lok Sabha |
| 05 | 31 August 2009 | – | Member, Committee on Coal and Steel |
| 06 | 23 September 2009 | – | Member, Committee on Papers Laid on the Table |
# KNOZ

KNOZ (97.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Orchard Mesa, Colorado, United States, broadcasting an adult hits format. KNOZ serves the Grand Junction, Colorado, area and is owned by Paul Varecha. KNOZ is a full simulcast of KRYD 104.9 Norwood, CO, running the Jack FM adult hits satellite format. Prior to July 2014, KNOZ aired an all news format.
# Henry Crapo (mathematician)

Henry Howland Crapo (KRAY-poh; August 12, 1932 – September 3, 2019) was an American-Canadian mathematician who worked in algebraic combinatorics. Over the course of his career, he held positions at several universities and research institutes in Canada and France. He is noted for his work in matroid theory and lattice theory.

## Education and career

Crapo was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1932. He received his Ph.D. in 1964 under the supervision of Gian-Carlo Rota and Kenneth Hoffman, with thesis On the theory of combinatorial independence. While working on his thesis, he was an Assistant Professor at Northeastern University in Boston. He subsequently held academic positions at the University of Waterloo, Université de Montréal, INRIA Rocquencourt, and École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales. During his time in Waterloo, Crapo became a Canadian citizen.
Crapo is known for his early work in matroid theory, and for related work in lattice theory. He introduced the beta invariant of a matroid, and published the first paper on the Tutte polynomial (though Tutte had already defined an equivalent polynomial in his thesis). Together with Gian-Carlo Rota, Crapo wrote the first book on matroid theory. He is also known for Crapo's Complementation Theorem in poset Möbius Inversion. Crapo wrote 65 mathematical publications during his career.
Upon his retirement, Crapo moved to the south of France. He continued some mathematical activity, and hosted several small conferences at his house there. He died on September 3, 2019.

## Awards and honors

* A special 1999 issue of the journal Advances in Applied Mathematics was dedicated to Crapo on the occasion of his 67th birthday.

## Personal life

Crapo was a patron of the arts. At the University of Waterloo he donated a collection of rare books on the history of dance and ballet, as well as a copy of the Porcellino sculpture of Florence; the latter shoulder-high bronze sculpture of a wild boar later became a mascot for the University of Waterloo Faculty of Arts. He also donated The Temptation of St. Anthony by James Ensor to the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Antwerp and Corpse of Man by Hyman Bloom to the Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University.
# Ricardo Iribarren

Ricardo Iribarren (born November 2, 1967, in Berisso, Argentina) is an Argentine footballer who played for a number of teams in Argentina, Ecuador, and the United States.
Iribarren played in the Argentine Primera for Estudiantes (1985–1990 / 1991–1994) and Belgrano de Córdoba (1994/1996). Iribarren played in Ecuador for LDU Quito in the first semester of 1991. In 1996, he played for the Columbus Crew in Major League Soccer. He returned to Argentina in 1997 where he played for Almagro. He then returned to the United States to MLS to play for Columbus, with FC Dallas, and in the United Soccer League with the Pittsburgh Riverhounds.
After retiring with the Pittsburgh Riverhounds in 2003, he coached the team until 2006.
In 2006, he coached high school soccer at the American School Foundation in Mexico City. Ricardo led the ASF soccer team to two undefeated varsity soccer finals in the local league, a first and third place in the ASOMEX tournament, and the junior varsity team to a first place in the local league. In 2008, he led the junior varsity in an almost perfect season with a score of 7–0 and lost the finals in penalties.
The Columbus Crew hired Ricardo Iribarren on January 22, 2009, as an assistant coach, reuniting him with former teammates Robert Warzycha and Brian Bliss.
Ricardo Iribarren was called as assistant coach to the Argentina National Team during the 2014 World Cup, helping lead them to second place.
Ricardo Iribarren is married to Evie and they have three children: Milena (32), Blas (30), and Jeremias (21). He also has three grandsons, Enzo, Kenzo, and Luca. Kenzo Iribarren is following in his grandfather's footsteps and currently playing soccer in Miami, Florida.
# The Forty Acres

The Forty Acres, located in Delano, California, was the first headquarters of the United Farm Workers labor union. The union acquired the site of the compound in 1966, and the buildings were built in the ensuing years. The first building constructed on the property was a service station built in 1967, and several smaller service buildings were built soon afterward. The main building on the property, the Mission Revival styled Reuther Hall, was built from 1968 to 1969; the hall was named for United Auto Workers organizer Roy Reuther. A health care clinic and a retirement village were added to the property in the early 1970s.

## Background

The Forty Acres is best known as the workplace of labor activist Cesar Chavez during the Delano grape strike of the 1960s. Chavez first drew national attention to the complex in 1968, when he conducted a public fast at the site. In 1970, union leaders and grape growers signed labor contracts ending the grape strike at Reuther Hall; the contracts unionized over 70,000 farmworkers working in the grape industry. After the strike, Chavez moved the union headquarters to a new complex; The Forty Acres continued to function as a service center for farmworkers and a local office for the union.
The Forty Acres was designated a National Historic Landmark on October 6, 2008. In October 2013, the site was identified as one of several to be part of a proposed new National Historical Park to commemorate the life and work of Chavez and the farm worker movement. Other sites for the proposed new park—which requires Congressional approval—include the Filipino Community Hall in Delano, California (headquarters of the Delano grape strike), Nuestra Senora Reina de la Paz (in Keene, Kern County, California), McDonnell Hall in San Jose, and the Santa Rita Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
# The Woodpile

The Woodpile is a historic family estate and national historic district located at Bedford, Westchester County, New York. The district contains 17 contributing buildings, four contributing sites, and nine contributing structures. The three primary residences are set on the east side of Croton Lake Road, one north of its junction with Wood Road and two south. All three look over a designed landscape on the west side of Croton Lake Road, which is part of the historic district. The oldest residence, known as Brambleworth, is a stone Gothic Revival cottage designed by A. J. Davis and completed in 1847. The middle residence, known as Evergreen Lawn, was built in 1856 and is in the Italian Villa style. The third residence, known as Braewold, was designed by architect Addison Hutton (1834–1916) and is a stone Second Empire style building built in 1870.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Thomas Indian School

Thomas Indian School, also known as the Thomas Asylum of Orphan and Destitute Indian Children, is a historic school and national historic district located near Irving at the Cattaraugus Indian Reservation in Erie County, New York. The institution was first established in 1855 by missionaries Asher Wright and his wife Laura Wright to house the orphaned and kidnapped Seneca children of the reservation under the federal policy of forced assimilation. The complex was built in about 1900 by New York State as a self-supporting campus. Designed by the New York City firm Barney and Chapman, the campus contains the red brick Georgian Revival style main buildings and a multitude of farm and vocational buildings.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Numerous works address the stories of former residents of Native American boarding schools in Western New York and Canada, such as Thomas Indian School, Mohawk Institute Residential School (also known as Mohawk Manual Labour School and Mush Hole Indian Residential School) in Brantford, Southern Ontario, Haudenosaunee boarding school, and the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania; the impact of those and similar schools on their communities; and community efforts to overcome those impacts. Examples include: the film Unseen Tears: A Documentary on Boarding School Survivors, Ronald James Douglas' graduate thesis titled Documenting ethnic cleansing in North America: Creating Unseen Tears, and the Legacy of Hope Foundation's online media collection: "Where are the Children? Healing the Legacy of the Residential Schools".
# Three Entrance Cave Archeological District

Three Entrance Cave Archeological District is a 9-acre (3.6 ha) archeological site in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, near Kenton, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Its specific location is not disclosed by the National Register. It includes two contributing sites, at least one being a prehistoric camp location. It was listed on the National Register for its potential to yield information in the future.
The district contains steep cliffs with two "prominent" archeological sites and a series of springs. Artifacts suggest that it was occupied during 2000 B.C. to 1400 A.D.
# Tijuana River Valley, San Diego

The Tijuana River Valley is a rural community in the southern section of San Diego, California. It neighbors Imperial Beach to the north and west, Egger Highlands and Nestor to the north, San Ysidro to the east, and the Mexico–United States border to the south. Major thoroughfares include Hollister Street, Monument Road, and Dairy Mart Road.

## History

The valley was home to the Kumeyaay people, who established the village of Melijo near Smuggler's Gulch.
The area became part of Rancho Melijo as part of a Mexican land grant to Santiago E. Argüello.
The Tijuana River Valley, along with other portions of South San Diego, was annexed from San Diego County in 1957.

## Facilities and landmarks

The community contains 71.5 miles of dirt roads and paths. A number of horse stables are located in the valley. The valley is home to the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park, and is near Border Field State Park and the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve, both located in Imperial Beach.

## Flooding

The Tijuana River Valley community is at risk of flooding from the Tijuana River. The Tijuana River is considerably polluted with trash, sewage, and other pollutants that threaten the valley community, and the community's environmental resources whenever it floods. Flooding is contained for the most part during dry periods. Yet when it rains the risk of floods and the associated pollution are a significant problem for the Tijuana River Valley. In addition to damage to the Valley's environmental and recreational resources, the pollution present in the floodwaters can spread diseases. Area beaches had almost 1,600 closed days because of this pollution between 2007 and 2017, far more than beaches North of the Valley.
# HL Park Vaca Brava

HL Park Vaca Brava (also known as Kingdom Park Residence) is a residential skyscraper in Goiânia, Brazil. Built between 2019 and 2022, the tower stands at 173 m (568 ft) tall with 44 floors and is the current 9th tallest building in Brazil.

## History
### Architecture

With 52 floors, it is already considered the tallest residential building in the Central-West. Overlooking Vaca Brava Park, the development features landscaping designed by the offices of Brazilian landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx and Japanese landscape architect Haruyoshi Ono.
The project, which underwent 42 months of construction, was completed in May 2020. Highlights include a higher ceiling height of 3.4 m, high-speed elevators, a wind farm at the top of the building for its own energy production, and fast-charging sockets for electric vehicles. The apartments are individual per floor, with 482 square meters and ranging from 4 to 5 suites, with the top floor being a duplex penthouse. The average price is around R$4 million per apartment.
Public-private partnership (PPP) - Through municipal law 10,346 of May 17, 2019, the Adopt a Square program was created, which establishes parameters for partnerships to be established between the City of Goiânia and private entities, individuals and legal entities, and also social organizations for the purpose of maintaining and preserving public assets such as squares and green areas, monuments, and Municipal Public Areas (APMs).
In the case of Kingdom, the partnership with private investments of around R$400,000 resulted in the construction of Praça Burle Marx, with 700 square meters, the land adjacent to the development that was previously the sidewalk of the avenue was annexed to the sidewalk, the now square has a large walkable area with vegetation and benches, and was built with the support of the local community through a petition.
# Tolland Green Historic District

The Tolland Green Historic District is a historic district that includes the town green, Tolland Green, of Tolland, Connecticut.
The Tolland Green is a long and narrow strip of land oriented in a north-south direction. The district includes the green and the surrounding properties. The historic district contains 55 contributing buildings and one other site, and is located primarily along Merrow Road (Route 195) from just south of Cider Mill Road in the south, past the Tolland Green, then widening in the north to encompass both Tolland Stage Road (Route 74) and the street known as Tolland Green to roughly Dunn Hill Road. Route 195 serves as the Tolland Green's western boundary, while the street known as Tolland Green serves as the eastern boundary. Route 74 cuts through the Green from east to west.
On either side of the Green at the south end are two town halls, the Old Town Hall (1879) and the present Town Hall (1909). The historic Congregational Church, the Old Tolland County Courthouse (built in 1822; site of the Tolland Public Library from 1899 to 1985), the Board of Education building (in a converted residence built in 1830), the Ratcliffe Hicks Memorial School (built in 1908; now the Hicks Memorial Municipal Center and Library), and the Old Tolland County Jail and Museum are located near the intersection where the Route 74 cuts through the Green. Most buildings in the historic district are residential and most date from the 18th and 19th centuries. Historic residences include the Hicks-Stearns Family Museum, former home of Ratcliffe Hicks.
The district is significant for its landscape qualities, its historical associations, and its Federal and Victorian architecture.