OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pocopson, Pennsylvania

Pocopson is an unincorporated community in Pocopson Township in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. Pocopson is located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 926 and Pocopson Road.

## Former train station

Pocopson was once served by a train station that opened in 1890.
# Raicca Ventura

Raicca Ventura de Oliveira (born 8 March 2007) is a Brazilian skateboarder. She represented Brazil at the 2024 Summer Olympics. She won gold at the 2024 World Skateboarding Championship.

## Career

Ventura made her international debut for Brazil in October 2023 at the 2023 World Skateboarding Championship and finished in fourth place with a score of 87.59. A few weeks later, she then competed at the 2023 Pan American Games and won a silver medal in the park event with a score of 82.54.
As of June 2024, Ventura was ranked eighth in the Olympic World Skateboarding rankings, and qualified for the 2024 Summer Olympics. During the park event she finished in 12th place during the semifinals with a score of 76.24, and failed to advance to the finals. In September 2024, she competed at the 2024 World Skateboarding Championship and won a gold medal with a score of 93.73. In December 2024, she was named a finalist for Prêmio Brasil Olímpico Breakthrough Athlete of the year.
# Little Africa, South Carolina

Little Africa is an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.
Little Africa was one of a number of independent African American communities formed across the South after the Civil War. Founded c. 1880 by former slave Simpson Foster and a Cherokee Indian, Emanuel Waddell, it was originally 500 acres set aside for their relatives. The early residents were descendants of Simpson Foster and Emanuel Waddell who maintained the tradition of farming and agricultural life in Little Africa for decades. By 1910, family community leaders had built the two-room Africa School to teach local children. One of S.C.'s first Rosenwald Fund schools later opened there. Near the school, family community members built Fairview C.M.E. Church c. 1912, one mile from Highway 9. Congregants first organized themselves c. 1902 at the home of Emanuel Waddell. During Jim Crow and after Brown v Board of Education, new residents as other families settled nearby seeking economic opportunity and refuge from white supremacy. Some of Simpson Foster and Emanuel Waddell's families still reside in Little Africa, after some five generations since the end of slavery in 1865.
Little Africa now is flourishing with different families and some linking to the founders, Simpson and Emanuel. Little Africa location provides beautiful scenic views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Pacolet River and Bear Creek runs right alongside of this beautiful rural area.
Little Africa Park was established by the donation of 8 acres of land by Charlie Proctor, Sr. and Thomas C. Blackley to Spartanburg County Parks and Recreation for the purpose of developing Little Africa Community Park. The park has a playground, a grilling area, and a baseball field.
# Lapiș Forest

Lapiș Forest (Romanian: Pădurea Lapiș) nature reserve IUCN category IV, is located in northwestern Romania, in the west of Sălaj County, near the village of Nușfalău, which is about 9 km from Șimleu Silvaniei.

## Description

The Forest Lapiș with an area of 430,40 ha was declared natural protected area by the Government Decision No.2151 in 2004 (published in Romanian Official Paper Number 152 on April 12, 2005) and is a relict of a much bigger cluster of ancient forests Codrii Silvaniei.

## Flora and fauna
### Flora
#### Vegetation of forest

Pedunculate oak (Quercus pedunculiflora), sessile oak (Quercus petraea), small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata),
English oak (Quercus robur), Hungarian oak (Quercus frainetto), European ash (Fraxinus excelsior), Turkey oak (Quercus cerris), European black pine, (Pinus nigra), Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia), wild cherry (Prunus avium);

#### Species of grass

Lungwort (Pulmonaria officinalis), wild arum (Arum maculatum), windflower (Anemone nemorosa), yellow wood anemone (Anemone ranunculoides), smooth meadow-grass (Poa pratensis), red fescue (Festuca rubra).

### Fauna
#### Mammals

Fallow deer (Dama dama), red deer (Cervus elaphus), roe deer (Capreolus capreolus), red fox (Vulpes vulpes), wild boar (Sus scrofa), European pine marten (Marten marten), European hamster (Cricetus cricetus), wildcat (Felis silvestris);

#### Birds

Avifauna include the lesser spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos minor), tree pipit (Anthus trivalis), Eurasian scops owl (Otus scops), European greenfinch (Carduelis chloris), southern fiscal (Lanius collaris), Eurasian hobby (Falca subbuteo), blue tit (Parus caeruleus), common raven (Corvus corax), yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella) and middle spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos medius).
# Salisbury Center Historic District

The Salisbury Center Historic District encompasses the historic town center and main commercial district of Salisbury, Connecticut. Established in 1741, it has served in that role since, and now reflects a typical 19th-century small town center. It extends along Main Street, between its junctions with Library Street and Under Mountain Road. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Description and history

The town of Salisbury, located in Connecticut's northwest corner, was incorporated in 1741, and thrived economically on the exploitation of iron ore which had been found in its hills. This resource was overtaken by technological advances by the American Civil War, and the town experienced no significant further economic growth. The town center developed in the mid-1740s, with the Bushnell Tavern established in 1746, and the cemetery in 1750. A portion of the original tavern survives in altered form at 6 Factory Street.
The historic district is bounded on the north by the triangular town green, formed by the junction of Main Street and Under Mountain Road, and the White Hart Tavern, a rambling building dating to about 1800. The southern end of the district is anchored by the civic buildings of the town hall and the Scoville Library, both set on large landscaped lots. The town hall is a modern construction from 1988, but retains traditional features such as clapboard siding and pilasters, while the library is an 1894 Romanesque stone building donated by a local benefactor. The commercial district is a roughly three-block area set between these, with modestly scaled two-story buildings, many of which are former residences converted to commercial use.
# Preston, Oklahoma

Preston is an unincorporated community located in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 169 at the 2020 census. The post office was established December 13, 1909. It was named for an Okmulgee oilman, Harry Preston.
First known as Hamilton Switch, and now unrecognizable from the past, Preston was once a highly prosperous community, thriving mainly from the oil boom, as did many of the surrounding communities. Later on, as the oil industry quieted in Preston, it served as a station for restocking trains and running cattle trails, loading water from Frisco Lake.
It currently has two schools, three churches, a single gas station, feed store, a heating and air company, and a hair salon, as well as a fire protection business and the offices of Oklahoma Rural Water District No. 2.

## Education

Preston Public School is the school district serving the town.

## Transportation

Preston is served by U.S. Route 75, a major national north/south artery for much of its length, currently running from the Canada–US border at Noyes, Minnesota to Dallas.
Preston is also on Old Highway 75, being the previous two-lane alignment of US-75 running north to Beggs and south to Okmulgee.
# State Planning Organization (Turkey)

State Planning Organization (Turkish: Devlet Planlama Teşkilatı, DPT) was established on September 30, 1960, National Unity Committee's initiatives following the 1960 Turkish coup d'état. Unlike the previous administration, which limited state planning primarily to agriculture, this new body was tasked with advising the government on setting economic, social, and cultural objectives, as well as formulating five-year plans in alignment with these objectives.
As one of Turkey's key governmental agencies, it played a pivotal role in shaping state policy. However, with the gradual liberalization of Turkey's economic policies, the organization's influence waned. In June 2011, it was absorbed into the newly formed Ministry of Development, reflecting shifts in the country's planning and development strategies.

## Notable DPT people

* Turgut Özal (1927–1993) — 8th President of Turkey, Prime minister (1983–1989)
* Cevdet Yılmaz (born 1967) — Vice President of Turkey
* Hikmet Çetin (born 1937) — Former Minister of Foreign Affairs and NATO Senior Civilian Representative in Afghanistan
* Lütfi Elvan (born 1962) — Former Minister of Finance and Treasury (2020–2021)
* Nazım Ekren (born 1956) — Deputy Prime Minister in charge of the DPT (2007–2009)
* Beşir Atalay (born 1947) — Deputy Prime Minister of Turkey (2011–2014)
* Reha Denemeç (born 1961) — Senior advisor to the President of Turkey
* Hasan Celal Güzel (1945–2018) — Former Minister of Education, Youth and Sport
* Besim Üstünel (1927–2015) — Former Minister of Finance of Turkey
* Atilla Karaosmanoğlu (1932–2013) — Deputy Prime Minister of Turkey (1971)
* Nur Yalman (born 1931) — Chairman of Koç University, emeritus at Harvard. During his time teaching at Middle East Technical University, also served as a special advisor in the DPT
* Alev Alatlı (1944–2024) — Columnist, bestselling novelist, academic and economist
* Halil İbrahim Akça (born 1963) — Turkish ambassador to Brazil, and was the 11th Secretary General of the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO)
* Nevzat Yalçıntaş (1933–2016) — President of the Intellectuals' Hearth (1988–1998)
* Güngör Uras (1933–2018) — Economist, journalist, academic and author
* Temel Karamollaoğlu (born 1941) — Former leader of the Felicity Party
* Ziya Müezzinoğlu (1919–2020) — General director of the DPT (1959–1960)

## Notable projects

* RASAT — Remote sensing satellite launched in 2011, financed and operated by the DPT.
# WMLG

WMLG (89.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Christian format. Licensed to Guayanilla, Puerto Rico, it serves the southern and western Puerto Rico area. The station is currently owned by Pura Palabra Media Group. Originally known as WDPP, the station was a satellite of WLUZ, Sacra FM, until 2016. in that year, WMLG was known as Faro de Santidad. The station changed its call sign to WMLG on July 10, 2017. Due to the passage of Hurricane Maria, WMLG forced to go off the air on September 25, 2017. The station returned to the air as a satellite of Pura Palabra Radio on June 7, 2018.
On July 18, WMLG was sold by La Gigante Siembra to Pura Palabra Media Group, owner of Christian radio and television stations in Puerto Rico for over $100,000. This gives Pura Palabra its first radio station in the southern region. According to the FCC filing, $600,000 will be paid with the transfer of the license, and four annual payments of $100,000. In the event of non-payment, the license will revert to La Gigante Siembra.
WMLG alongside WBYM in Bayamon will join other stations owned by Pura Palabra Media Group, radio stations WLAZ in Kissimmee, Florida, WQML in Ceiba, W268BK in San Juan and Television station WUJA in Caguas, Puerto Rico. The sale was completed on September 12, 2018.
# Beige rabbit

The Beige rabbit is a rare breed of rabbit. It has dense silky fur which is light-sand in colour right down to the skin, with some slate-blue ticking and shading across the body.
It is a recognised breed by the British Rabbit Council, but it is not recognised by the American Rabbit Breeders Association.
# Agnes Street-Klindworth

Agnes Street-Klindworth, also Agnes Denis-Street, was the illegitimate daughter of journalist, actor and diplomat Georg Klindworth (1798–1882) and a Danish actress named Brigitta Bartels (1786–1864).

## Biography

Agnès worked as a political spy and journalist. She was born on 19 October 1825 in Bremen, Germany. She arrived in Weimar in 1853, as one of Peter Cornelius' pupils for harmony. Shortly after she began having piano lessons with Franz Liszt, whom she befriended and had an affair with. They maintained a vast correspondence between the spring of 1855 and 1861, when he finally took up residence in Rome.
Agnès gave birth to her first son named Ernst August Georg, known as Georges Street, on 21 January 1854. Her second child with her husband Captain Ernst Denis-Street was named Charles, born on 18 July 1855. Her third child was named Fernande (16 December 1856 – 23 August 1857), daughter of the composer and revolutionary activist Ferdinand Lassalle. Henri, her illegitimate fourth child, was probably raised as a foster child by another family or died like his sister.
She moved to Paris with Ernst and her two sons in February 1868. She died in the surroundings of Paris on 25 December 1906 at the age of 81.
# Lars K. Aaker

Lars K. Aaker (September 19, 1825 – August 14, 1895) was an American farmer and politician who served in both chambers of the Minnesota Legislature.

## Early life

Born in Lårdal, Telemark, Norway, Aaker emigrated to the United States in 1845 and lived in Dane County, Wisconsin Territory. In 1847, Aaker moved to Goodhue County, Minnesota Territory and then to Alexandria, Minnesota in 1870.

## Career

Aaker was a farmer and in the mercantile business. During the American Civil War, Aaker served in the 3rd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment. In 1859–1860, 1862, 1867, and 1869, Aaker served in the Minnesota House of Representatives and as a Republican. In 1881 and 1882, Aaker served in Minnesota Senate.
He worked in the United States General Land Office in Alexandria, Minnesota from 1870 to 1876 and then in Crookston, Minnesota from 1883 to 1893.

## Death

Aaker died from a stroke at his home in Alexandria, Minnesota.
# Bollywood Farms

Bollywood Farms Pte Ltd, formerly known as Bollywood Veggies Organic Farm, is a farming collective and organic growing education center located in the Lim Chu Kang district of North West Singapore.

## Background

The center was launched in 2000 by Ivy Singh-Lim and her husband, former NTUC FairPrice chief executive, Lim Ho Seng, as a project to run after they had both retired from their previous careers. Neil Humphreys covered the center in his 2006 book Final Notes From a Great Island.
In 2010 Bollywood Veggies was charged with failing to have its buildings inspected by a structural engineer or hold the inspections after several requests that they do so. Singh-Lim and Seng stated that they did not own the buildings on the center's property (as they were leasing the land ) and that they had not received any prior notices about the requested inspections, to which the courts stated that they were the legal owners of the buildings. They were later cleared of the charges on March 25, 2011, after a judge ruled that it could not be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Bollywood Veggies had received the notices.
In 2021, Bollywood Veggies was rebranded as Bollywood Farms.
# 1818 in Ireland

Events from the year 1818 in Ireland.

## Events

* 6 January – opening of General Post Office (Dublin).
* 22 April–26 May – Select Committee of the House of Commons inquires into fever in Ireland. Typhus epidemic continues.
* Mid-May – Paddle steamer Thames makes the first steamboat passage from the Clyde to Dublin.
* 30 May – Fever Hospitals Act.
* 13–14 June – Rob Roy makes the first steamboat passage from the Clyde to Belfast.
* Restoration of Down Cathedral completed.
* The Irish Society for Promoting the Education of the Native Irish through the Medium of Their Own Language is founded in Dublin by members of the Church of Ireland, the main movers being Henry Joseph Monck Mason and Bishop Robert Daly.
* Highwayman and rapparee Captain Gallagher surrenders to the authorities, is tried at Foxford and executed at Castlebar.

## Arts and literature

* Rev. Patrick Brontë's anonymous "modern tale" The Maid of Killarney is published in London.
* Sydney Owenson publishes her Florence Macarthy: an Irish tale.
* William Blacker writes the song "The Crimson Banner", commemorating the 1689 siege of Derry.

## Births

* 28 January – Robert Carew, 2nd Baron Carew, politician (died 1881).
* 4 March – Tobias Mullen, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Erie (died 1900).
* 4 April – Thomas Mayne Reid, novelist (died 1883).
* 25 April – Gustavus Vaughan Brooke, actor (lost at sea 1866).
* April – Cecil Frances Humphreys Alexander, hymn-writer and poet (died 1895).
* 24 May – J. H. Foley, sculptor (died 1874).
* 19 June – Hugh Law, lawyer and politician (died 1883).
* 21 June – Sir Richard Wallace, 1st Baronet, art collector and MP (died 1890).
* 20 August – John Ball, politician, naturalist and Alpine traveller (died 1889).
* 11 October – Martin Crane, first suffragan bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sandhurst in Australia (died 1901).
* 12 October – John Cuffe, 3rd Earl of Desart, Conservative politician (died 1865).
* 28 November – John Lane, Ontario politician (died after 1879).
* December – Thomas Roberts Ferguson, Ontario businessman and politician (died 1879).

### Full date unknown

*   * Alexander Armstrong, naval surgeon, explorer and author (died 1899).
*   * Catherine Hayes, opera diva (died 1861).
*   * Samuel Kelly, coal merchant (died 1877).
*   * Thomas Kerr Lynch, explorer (died 1891).
*   * Andrew George Malcolm, physician (died 1856).

## Deaths

* 27 January – John Hamilton, 1st Marquess of Abercorn, politician (born 1756).
* 29 January – Sackville Hamilton, politician (born 1732).
* 31 January – Richard O'Reilly, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (born 1746).
* 4 August – Tom Molineaux, bare-knuckle heavyweight boxer (born 1784 in the United States).
* 11 August – Sir Vere Hunt, politician (born 1761).
* October – Joseph Atkinson, dramatist (born 1743).
* 26 October – William Elliot, politician (born 1766).
* 23 December – Sir Philip Francis, politician and pamphleteer (born 1740).

### Full date unknown

*   * Riocard Bairéad, poet and United Irishman (possible date) (born c.1740).
*   * Timothy Murphy, sniper in American Revolutionary War (born 1751).
# WMMC

WMMC 105.9 FM is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Licensed to Marshall, Illinois, the station serves Terre Haute, Indiana, Charleston, Illinois and Paris, Illinois areas. The station is owned by JKO Media Group, LLC.

## History

The station began broadcasting October 2, 1989, and aired an oldies format. In 1992, the station was taken silent. In 1995, the station resumed broadcasting, airing an adult contemporary format. By 2011, the station was airing a classic hits format.
# Deputy Minister (Japan)

In Japan, a Deputy Minister (Japanese: 副大臣) works in the Cabinet of Japan to assist senior ministers. The English name was given different translations by each ministry and agency such as Senior Vice-Minister, Parliamentary Senior Vice-Minister, State Minister, or State Secretary, but has been made consistent with the official term State Minister.

## List

The fixed number is 26 people in total. The total number of deputy ministers, digital deputy ministers, and reconstruction deputy ministers may exceed this number because they can also serve as other deputy ministers.
* Deputy Minister of the Cabinet Office (3 people)
* Deputy Minister of Digital (1 person)
* Deputy Minister for Reconstruction (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Justice (1 person)
* Deputy Foreign Minister (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Finance (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of the Environment (2 people)
* Deputy Minister of Defence (1 person)
# Robert Connor (politician)

Robert Connor (1837–1896) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Connor was born on November 25, 1837, in Houston, Scotland. and immigrated with his parents and sibling to Stratford, Ontario before moving onto Wisconsin with his own family in 1872. His son, William D. Connor, would become Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin. Additionally, Connor was the great-grandfather of Melvin Laird, a member of the United States House of Representatives and United States Secretary of Defense, and great-great-grandfather-in-law of Jim Doyle, who became Governor of Wisconsin. He served as the town treasurer and was postmaster for Auburndale, Wisconsin. He served on the school board and was the board treasurer. Connor died on January 5, 1896, in Auburndale, Wisconsin from a stroke.

## Assembly career

Connor was a member of the Assembly during the 1889 session. He was a Republican.
# Salmon Falls Mill Historic District

The Salmon Falls Mill Historic District encompasses a historic mill complex on Front Street in Rollinsford, New Hampshire. The complex includes four major structures and seven smaller ones, on about 14 acres (5.7 ha) of land along the Salmon Falls River. They were built between about 1840 and the mid-1860s, and have an unusual architectural unity, for additions made to the buildings were done with attention to matching design elements from the existing structures. The Number 2 Mill, built in 1848, was an early location where a turbine was used instead of a waterwheel to provide power to the mill machinery. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The area that is now Rollinsford was settled in the 1620s, and the site of the present Salmon Mills complex has a documented history of industrial use since 1623-24, when the Salmon Falls River was first dammed and a sawmill built. In 1822 the water privilege was purchased by a Portsmouth merchant, who established a successful woolen mill. It burned in 1834, but was soon replaced by a cotton mill. That mill was eventually purchased by a partnership including Amos Lawrence, a major Boston, Massachusetts textile industrialist. Eventually incorporated as the Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company, Lawrence and his associates built a new mill (the present Number 2 building), and introduced new technology perfected at Lowell, Massachusetts including the turbine. A fire in 1864 destroyed the original Number 1 mill. The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company ended production in 1927, and the buildings have since seen other industrial uses.
The historic district consists of eleven buildings and structures, most of which are set between Front Street and the river. The concrete dam spanning the river, built as a replacement of a wooden dam around 1910, is included in the district, as is the railroad bridge just downstream. One building, a cotton warehouse, is located across Front Street. The buildings exhibit a remarkable unity of style despite a construction history spanning more than 50 years, with most buildings built of brick in an industrial Italianate style.