OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dobson, Mississippi

Dobson is a ghost town in Rankin County, Mississippi, United States.
Dobson was located approximately 9.6 mi (15.4 km) southeast of Brandon.
Dobson had a post office from 1886 to 1909.
R.M. "Uncle Dock" Gray of Dobson owned the first car in the community, a Maxwell touring car.
Dobson still had a voting precinct in 1984.
# State and Prospect District

State and Prospect District is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana. The district encompasses eight contributing buildings and one contributing object in the Fountain Square Commercial Areas of Indianapolis. It developed between about 1871 and 1932, and notable buildings include the Mitschrich / Schaefer Feed Store (c. 1890), Sommer / Roempke Bakery (1875, 1908), and Lorber's Saloon (1885).$^{:33}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# The New Adventures of Curve

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (link) |
| Release Magazine | (link) |
The New Adventures of Curve is the fifth and final studio album released by the British alternative rock band Curve.
The LP was exclusively available via the group's official website.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dean Garcia and Toni Halliday
# Doane's Falls

Doane's Falls is a series of five waterfalls located in Royalston, Massachusetts along an 0.2-mile (0.32 km) section of Lawrence Brook, a tributary of the Millers River that originates from Laurel Lake in Fitzwilliam. The falls are part of a 46-acre (19 ha) open space preserve acquired in 1959 by the land conservation non-profit organization The Trustees of Reservations. The 22-mile (35 km) Tully Trail passes through the property.
The preserve is open to fishing, walking, picnicking, and hiking only; swimming and wading were banned in 2002 following a series of diving injuries and deaths. Canoeing and kayaking are allowed upstream from the falls along Coddings Meadow, a flatwater section of Lawrence Brook.
Doane's Falls are part of a larger contiguous area of protected open space, connected by the Tully Trail and including the United States Army Corps of Engineers' Tully Lake flood control project, The Trustees of Reservations' Jacobs Hill and Royalston Falls properties, and Massachusetts state forest land. Tully Lake Campground, a 35-site walk-in and tent only facility jointly managed by the Army Corps of Engineers and the Trustees of Reservations, abuts the west side of the Falls property.

## History

Doane's Falls are named for Amos Doane, who operated a door, sash, and blind mill on Lawrence Brook in the 19th century. Doane's mill was one of several such ventures along the falls, of which only the foundations remain.
# Charlie Durkee

Charles Michael Durkee (born June 25, 1944 in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is an American former professional football player who was a placekicker for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Oklahoma State Cowboys. In 1967, Durkee became the first kicker for the expansion Saints.
Durkee was with the Saints in 1967 and 1968, and again in 1971 and a portion of the 1972 season. He did not play in the NFL in 1969 or 1970.
Durkee's most productive season was in 1968, when he was responsible for 84 points as the Saints' kicker. He made 19 of 37 field goal attempts and 27 out of 27 extra points. However, the Saints would use Tom Dempsey in 1969 and 1970. Although Dempsey made a 63-yard field goal to win a game against Detroit in 1970, an NFL record at the time, he was traded by the Saints to the Philadelphia Eagles in 1971. Durkee then returned to the Saints, serving as their kicker in 1971 and part of the 1972 season.
# Mr. Nietzsche in the Convenience Store

Mr. Nietzsche in the Convenience Store (ニーチェ先生～コンビニに、さとり世代の新人が舞い降りた～, Niiche-sensei ~Konbini ni, Satori Sedai no Shinjin ga Maiorita~) is a Japanese shōjo comedy manga series written by Matsukoma and illustrated by Hashimoto, and published in Monthly Comic Gene since 2013. A live-action television adaptation has been produced.

## Media
### Manga

Matsukoma and Hashimoto began publishing the manga in the August 2013 issue of Media Factory's shōjo magazine Monthly Comic Gene. The series was based on a series of Twitter posts detailing the lives of real-life convenience store employees. An audio drama CD was released in February 2015.

#### Volume list

| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | 27 January 2014 | 978-4-04-066237-4 |
| 2 | 26 July 2014 | 978-4-04-066821-5 |
| 3 | 27 January 2015 | 978-4-04-067255-7 |
| 4 | 27 August 2015 | 978-4-04-067592-3 |
| 5 | 27 February 2016 | 978-4-04-068208-2 |

### TV drama

It was announced in the September 2015 issue of Monthly Comic Gene that the series would be adapted into a live-action television drama. The series was written and directed by Yūichi Fukuda, and premiered on Yomiuri TV, Hulu, and crunchyroll starting on 1 January 2016. Shōtarō Mamiya played Tomoharu Nii and Kenji Urai played Matsukoma.

## Reception

As of the September issue of Monthly Comic Gene, the series had over 1 million copies in print.
In a list of best-selling first volumes published in 2014, compiled by The Japan Publication Sales' Distribution Reform Group Comic Team, the series ranked number three. It also ranked number three on a list of the top 15 manga series containing less than five volumes, based on a poll of 2,360 bookstore employees conducted by the online bookseller Honya Club. The series ranked fourth in the first Next Manga Award in the print manga category.
# Shahr-e Jadid-e Tis

Shahr-e Jadid-e Tis (Persian: شهر جدید تیس) is a new city in the Central District of Konarak County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

## Overview

The Deputy Minister of Roads and Urban Development said that Islamic and Iranian perspectives are taken into account in the design and architecture of the new city of Tis in Konarak County. It is in the south of Sistan and Baluchestan province, and plays a role in balancing the cities of Chabahar and Konarak. He also said that in the beginning of the establishment of Shahr-e Jadid-e Tis, investment must be made in the first years. Other new cities will be activated as partners and collaborators to enable capacity in this new city.
Mohsen Nariman said that the city will be created with an area of 4,300 hectares (43 km$^2$) and a residential approach to the design. The governor of the province said the city had been approved first by the Planning and Development Council of the province and then by the Supreme Council of Architecture and Urban Planning of the country. Ali Avtaz Hashemi said that, in building this city and relying on creativity, it should be turned into a population center unique in the region.
# Samuel Chew (justice)

Samuel Chew (b. October 30, 1693 – d. June 16, 1743) was a physician who served as chief justice of colonial Delaware.

## Life

Samuel was the third of a line of sons to bear the name. Samuel (III) was the son of Samuel Chew (II) who married Henrietta Maria Lloyd with later relation to William Paca. The first Samuel (I) "of Herrington" was the son of John Chew, a burgess who emigrated to Virginia in 1622 aboard the Seaflower.
Samuel married Mary Galloway in 1715, and their son Benjamin Chew was later Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. His first wife died in 1734, and he married Mary Paca Galloway in 1736. Originally he lived on his family's estate of Maidstone in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. The manor house still stands although, since borders have changed, it is now in Calvert County, Maryland.
In 1738, he moved to build an estate known as Whitehall in Kent County, Delaware. Pennsylvania Governor John Penn appointed him Chief Justice of the lower counties (or Delaware) in 1741.
Chew was influential among the Quakers, but provoked criticism by an address to the grand jury of Newcastle on the lawfulness of resistance to an armed enemy (printed 1741, reprinted in 1775).
# Cadurcodon

Cadurcodon is an extinct genus of amynodont that lived during the Late Eocene to the Oligocene period. Fossils have been found throughout Mongolia and China. It may have sported a tapir-like proboscis due to the distinct features found in fossil skulls.
# Zimbelstern

The Zimbelstern (meaning "cymbal star" in German, and also spelled Cymbelstern, Zymbelstern, or Cimbalstern) is a "toy" organ stop consisting of a metal or wooden star or wheel on which several small bells are mounted. When engaged, the star rotates, producing a continuous tinkling sound. It was common in northern Europe, Germany in particular, throughout the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. After about 1700, the bells were tuned to particular notes.
The device is probably most effective as a foil to light Baroque counterpoint of an upbeat nature, or hymns registered using a bright principal chorus. In some Christian liturgical traditions, it is rung during the singing of the Sanctus or on doxological stanzas of hymns.
# David Aberdeen

David William du Roi Aberdeen (13 August 1913 – 15 January 1987) was an English architect.
In 1948, Aberdeen won an architectural competition to design the new TUC headquarters building in Great Russell Street, London. Staff began to move into the offices in 1956 and the building was officially opened in 1958. Today the building is Grade II* listed.
Congress House was officially opened on 27 March 1958 along with the unveiling of the sculpture by Jacob Epstein, intended as a memorial to the dead trade unionists of both world wars, in the courtyard. It was one of the earliest post-war buildings to be listed at Grade II*, in 1988. As of 2020, it still serves as the TUC's headquarters and is available on a private hire basis for events.
Aberdeen's other work includes the Aircraft Assembly Buildings at Filton, Bristol (jointly with Eric Ross), 1947-49, the Swiss Centre in Leicester Square, London, 1961-8, and Shrewsbury Market Hall, 1965.
# Europ Decor

Europ Decor was a Belgian professional cycling team that existed from 1982 to 1984. It participated in the 1984 Tour de France; Frank Hoste won the points classification and three stages, and Alfons De Wolf won a stage.

## Major wins
### 1982

* Jan Bogaert
    E3 Prijs Harelbeke
    Stage 2 and 3 Herald Sun Tour

### 1983

* Frank Hoste
    Stage 16A Giro d'Italia
    Stages 1, 2 and 8 Tour de Suisse
* Jan Bogaert
    Scheldeprijs
* Jos Jacobs
    Stage 4 Vuelta a Andalucía
* Marc Sergeant
    2nd Road Race Belgian Championships
    3rd Tour of Flanders

### 1984

* Fons De Wolf
    Stage 14 Tour de France
    Stage 6 Tour of Norway
    Stage 1 Tour de Romandie
    Stage 3 Vuelta a Andalucía
* Frank Hoste
    Stages 1, 6 and 21 Tour de France
    Points classification
    Grand Prix de Wallonie
    Hasselt-Spa-Hasselt
* Gerrie Knetemann
    Grand Prix Pino Cerami
* Luc Govaerts
    Stage 10 Herald Sun Tour
* Marc Sergeant
    Stage 5, Tour de Suisse
    2nd Overall Tour of Belgium
# Eduardo Chávez (politician)

Eduardo Chávez (1898–1982) was a Mexican engineer and politician. He was in charge of doing the rivers of the north of Tamaulipas, Mexico. He was contracted by the president of Mexico (Lazaro Cardenas) in those years to do it. He was the great grandfather of Brándi Chavez
* This article about a Mexican engineer, inventor or industrial designer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Mexican politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Andrew Scott (Northern Irish footballer)

Andrew Darren Scott (born 19 June 2000) is a Northern Irish professional footballer who plays as a winger for NIFL Premiership side Coleraine.

## Early and personal life

Scott is from Castlederg, and was born in the town.

## Club career

After playing for the Maiden City Soccer Academy in Derry, he signed a three-year contract with English club Accrington Stanley in August 2018 following a trial.
In December 2018 he joined Stalybridge Celtic on loan for a month. He scored on his debut for the club on 8 December 2018. On 19 January 2019, he was loaned out to the club again.
In December 2019 he joined Curzon Ashton on loan for a month.
In February 2020 he joined Radcliffe on loan.
In June 2020 it was announced he would leave Accrington on 30 June when his contract expired.
In August 2020 he signed for Larne. In January 2023 he moved to Coleraine.

## International career

Scott has been capped for Northern Ireland at under-17 youth level.

## Honours

Larne
* County Antrim Shield: (2) 2020–21, 2021-22
# Duke, Texas

Duke is a ghost town in Fort Bend County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The former settlement's location was west of Arcola along the BNSF Railway near Houston Southwest Airport. In 2014 the town site was no longer accessible by public roads.

## History

The town of Duke grew up on the Sugar Land Railroad as a shipping point for sugar cane. Water from conveniently nearby Clear Lake was used to service the railroad locomotives. Postal service began in 1883 with John R. Fenn as postmaster. The bustling community consisted of a hotel, stock yard, store and sugar mills. The town was named after Duke Hessey, who operated the store. On October 19, 1888 there was a political rally at Duke that nearly resulted in violence between the contending factions. During the tense political struggle which later erupted in the Jaybird-Woodpecker War there was an attempt at civil debate. However, when Woodpecker candidate Kyle Terry took the stage at Duke, he had harsh words for his opponent Ned Gibson, a Jaybird. Though Gibson was not there, one of his brothers took vigorous offense. Terry brandished a pistol but was prevented from using it by an elderly African-American man, a former slave of the Terry family. The organizers of the event had taken the precaution of asking participants to leave their weapons at Fenn's store or in their buggies. So the flash point waited another ten months. Postal service ended at Duke in 1922.
* Three historical markers on Highway 6 near Arcola tell about the Duke Community and early settlers from the Perry, Fenn and Fitzgerald families.
* Duke Road is fenced off where it crosses Houston Southwest Airport property. Duke was located just beyond the BNSF Railway freight train in the distance.

## Geography

On the 1955 Almeda, Tex. United States Geological Survey 1:24,000 scale map, Duke was located on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad west of Arcola on the northern side of Clear Lake. On the map, the town was connected by road to what is now McKeever Road to the north. Duke Road crosses Southwest Houston Airport property a few yards from the western end of the runway. Public use was blocked by a fence in January 2014.
# Clearwater Wilderness

Clearwater Wilderness is a 14,647-acre (5,927 ha) wilderness area in the North Cascades mountain range, in northern Washington state, of the Northwestern United States. It is located in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, southeast of Tacoma in northeastern Pierce County.
It was created by Congress in 1984, under the 1964 Wilderness Act that established the National Wilderness Preservation System. Its southern border reaches Mount Rainier National Park, affording views of Mount Rainier from its trails.

## Description

Bearhead Mountain, the highest peak of the Clearwater Wilderness, is 6,089 feet (1,856 m) in elevation. Below are the headwaters of the north-flowing Clearwater River, and many streams. Eight small lakes, including Summit Lake, are within the wilderness area.
Old-growth forests of Douglas fir, western hemlock and western redcedar are protected, and are reachable by hiking trails. The forest understory is made up mostly of ferns and mosses.
The season between October and May receives 90 percent of the area's annual precipitation. Snow in amounts reaching 25 ft (7.6 m) can remain as late as July in high areas.
Wildlife in the area includes bears, deer, marmots, elk, cougars and pikas, as well as birds like eagles, grouse and songbirds.

## Trails

* Summit Lake Trail is an easy 2.5-mile-long (4.0 km) hike up 1,500 feet (460 m) to Summit Lake. Mount Rainier can be seen from a high point near the lake.
* Clearwater Trail is a difficult 8.1-mile (13.0 km) hike over the Clearwater River and a number of creeks, and through old growth and meadows.
* Carbon Trail has the same trailhead as Clearwater Trail and meanders south for 9.4 miles (15.1 km) to join the Summit Lake Trail.

## Gallery

* Mount Rainier, seen from the Clearwater Wilderness
* Twin Lake, on the Summit Lake Trail
* Summit Lake trail
# Tony Goldman

Tony Goldman (December 6, 1943 – September 11, 2012) was an American real estate developer.

## Early life and education

Goldman was born to a single mother in Wilmington, Delaware (Goldman's biological father was overseas in the military during World War II). He was adopted at birth by Tillie and Charles Goldman, who named him Richard Anthony Goldman and raised him on the Upper East Side of New York City in the Jewish faith. He has two step-siblings, a brother and a sister. In 1965, he graduated with a B.A. in drama from Emerson College, located in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Career

Goldman was instrumental in the refurbishment of the architecturally significant vicinity of Miami Beach, Florida; the Wynwood district of Miami, Florida; the New York City, New York, neighborhood of SoHo; and 13th Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
After school, he worked for his uncle who had a real estate business. In 1968, he started his own real estate company, Goldman Properties.
In 1976, Goldman was attracted to the historic cast-iron architecture of Manhattan neighborhood SoHo and decided to invest and rehabilitate buildings in the area. He bought and renovated 18 buildings in the area and opened restaurants to attract young people to the neighborhood.
While attending a conference in Miami in 1985, Goldman toured the neglected art deco buildings of Miami Beach with historic preservationists. Seeing the potential of the city, he began buying one building a month for 18 months. Although other properties in the area were already being rehabilitated, it has been said that "Tony was the central person in getting South Beach going."
By the mid-2000s, Goldman began buying buildings in Miami's Wynwood neighborhood, another neglected area where he saw potential. He worked with art dealer Jeffrey Deitch to launch Wynwood Walls, a large permanent collection of outdoor murals. He was also built the Wynwood Garage, a mixed-used building. He also opened a restaurant and performance studio to help generate interest in the area. By August 2011, Goldman Properties had offices in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Miami Beach with 250 employees. The then revenue of the company was approximately $75 million.
Goldman was also responsible for the launching of the Bowery Mural, an outdoor exhibition space in New York City on a wall located on the corner of Houston Street and the Bowery.

## Award

Goldman was awarded the Louise du Pont Crowninshield Award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation in 2010 for lifetime achievement.

## Personal life and death

In 1966, Goldman married Janet Ehrlich, a schoolteacher; they had two children: Jessica Goldman Srebnick and Joey Goldman. The couple divorced in 1977 but later remarried in 1986. Goldman died from heart failure on September 11, 2012, at age 68, in New York City. Services were held at Temple Emanu-El in Miami Beach, Florida. His daughter succeeded him as CEO of Goldman properties.
When he was in his 50s, he reunited with his biological parents, Shirley and Ray Meyers, who had married after Ray's deployment during World War II. He has two biological brothers and one sister.
# Divinylbenzene

Divinylbenzene (DVB) is an organic compound with the chemical formula C$_6$H$_4$(CH=CH$_2$)$_2$ and structure H$_2$C=CH−C$_6$H$_4$−HC=CH$_2$ (a benzene ring with two vinyl groups as substituents). It is related to styrene (vinylbenzene, C$_6$H$_5$−CH=CH$_2$) by the addition of a second vinyl group. It is a colorless liquid manufactured by the thermal dehydrogenation of isomeric diethylbenzenes. Under synthesis conditions, o-divinylbenzene converts to naphthalene and thus is not a component of the usual mixtures of DVB.

## Production and use

It is produced by dehydrogenation of diethylbenzene:
    C$_6$H$_4$(C$_2$H$_5$)$_2$ → C$_6$H$_4$(C$_2$H$_3$)$_2$ + 2 H$_2$
Divinylbenzene is usually encountered as a 2:1 mixture of m- and p-divinylbenzene, containing also the corresponding isomers of ethylvinylbenzene.
Styrene and divinylbenzene react to form the copolymer styrene-divinylbenzene, S-DVB or Sty-DVB. The resulting cross-linked polymer is mainly used for the production of ion exchange resin and Merrifield resins for peptide synthesis.

## Nomenclature

* Ortho: variously known as 1,2-diethenylbenzene, 1,2-divinylbenzene, o-vinylstyrene, o-divinylbenzene
* Meta: known as 1,3-diethenylbenzene, 1,3-divinylbenzene, m-vinylstyrene, m-divinylbenzene
* Para: known as 1,4-diethenylbenzene, 1,4-divinylbenzene, p-vinylstyrene, p-divinylbenzene.
These compounds are systematically called diethenylbenzene, although this nomenclature is rarely encountered.
# Goggins, Georgia

Goggins is an unincorporated community in Lamar County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Variant names have been "Goggans", "Goggans Station", "Goggansville", "Goggins Station", and "Gogginsville". A post office called Goggansville was established in 1875, and remained in operation until 1927. The community was named after the Goggins family, original owners of the town site.
# Fort Mackenzie

Fort Mackenzie is a former U.S. Army post in Sheridan, Wyoming, now used by the U.S. Veterans Administration as the Sheridan Veterans Administration Medical Center.

## History

Fort Mackenzie was established in Sheridan in 1898 as a U.S. Army outpost in northern Wyoming. It was named for Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie (1840 – 1889), a veteran of the Powder River Expedition who defeated Cheyenne Chief Dull Knife near the Big Horn Mountains in the Dull Knife Fight of 1876. Established 24 years after the Battle of Little Bighorn and after nearby military posts in Montana had been abandoned, the fort was regarded as a pork-barrel project instigated by Wyoming's Congressional delegation following Wyoming statehood in 1890, rather than as a project driven by military requirements. The first garrison arrived in June 1899, with one officer and 20 enlisted personnel. By 1903 more troops had arrived, including two "colored" units. The peak of the establishment was reached in 1911 with 601 men. The post rapidly declined after that when World War I created higher priorities for manpower and garrisons, and the post was abandoned on November 3, 1918. The original military post included 6,280 acres (2,540 ha) of land.
The site was initially transferred to the Public Health Service in 1921. From 1922 the site was used as a veterans hospital, with an initial capacity of 125 beds. At its peak in the late 1940s it had 900 beds, specializing in neuropsychiatric conditions. In the late 1970s the hospital's capacity was 364 beds, with a staff of 505. In 2014 the facility provided 208 beds with outpatient services for 12,500 veterans.

## Description

There are 48 structures listed as contributions to the Fort Mackenzie National Register of Historic Places district. The campus represents a uniform community of red brick hospital buildings, residences and supporting with simplified neoclassical detailing. The hospital reservation comprises 272 acres (110 ha) with about 78 buildings, most of which were built for the military garrison or for the establishment of the hospital. Many of the remaining buildings were built from the 1930s in a compatible style. The earlier buildings are arranged in two rows and along a curved avenue. The ensemble presents a homogeneous complex comparable to those of Fort Yellowstone or the original army post at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base.
Fort Mackenzie was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 18, 1981.