OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary McCausland

Gary McCausland (born 10 June 1968) is a Chartered Property Surveyor, property developer/investor, author and former television presenter. He is the CEO of The Richland Group, a property development company based in Berkeley Square, London, UK. Previously he presented Channel 5's "How To Be A Property Developer" between 2004 and 2008, and Property Developing Abroad for Granada Media.

## Early life

The eldest of seven (two girls, five boys), McCausland grew up in Dungannon throughout The Troubles in the 1970s and 80s. He obtained a BSc (Hons) Upper Class Second in Estate Management and a Post Graduate Diploma in Accountancy with commendation from the University of Ulster. He qualified as a Chartered Property Surveyor (RICS) in 1995. McCausland presently sits as a Director on the Foundation Board of the University of Ulster.

## Career

On graduation he worked as a Management Accountant (CIMA) from 1992, and then moved to a senior management role at Cable & Wireless from 1993 to 1998, where he worked as a Property Manager. After this, he moved to London and joined MCI, becoming their Estate's Director from 1998 to 2000. McCausland then worked for the Carlyle Group as their European Property Sales Director until 2001.
McCausland spent around ten years buying and managing properties globally for 'blue chip' corporate companies. He then founded the Richland Group, based in Berkeley Square, London in 2001, which develops luxury residential and commercial property. He also co-founded the award-winning Kingly Club, a members only nightclub in Soho district. McCausland is currently CEO at the Richland Group.
In 2013, he bought the former home of the golfer Rory McIlroy in County Down.

## Media career

In 2005, Channel Five approached McCausland to present How To Be A Property Developer. He has since fronted several property television shows for BBC1, and filmed House Wrecks To Riches for the Discovery Channel in June 2010. He is a member of the Sky News Money Panel and appears regularly on Newsnight, BBC Breakfast, C4 news, Sky News and FIVE news.
# Clarence J. McLeod

Clarence John McLeod (July 3, 1895 – May 15, 1959) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
McLeod was born in Detroit, Michigan, the son of a well-to-do Scottish father who had served as collector of internal revenue in Detroit. He attended the public schools and the University of Detroit. He graduated with an LL.B. from the Detroit College of Law in 1918. He was a member of Delta Theta Phi.

## Military service

During the First World War, McLeod served as a private in the aviation section at the ground school, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, and as sergeant in the Intelligence Division. He accepted appointment on May 12, 1919, as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps, and successively as captain, major, and lieutenant colonel. He was admitted to the bar in 1919 and commenced the practice of law in Detroit.

## Political career

In November 1920, McLeod was elected as a Republican from Michigan's 13th congressional district to the 66th United States Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles A. Nichols. McLeod served from November 2, 1920, to March 3, 1921. At the time, McLeod was the youngest person ever elected to Congress, being just five months over the age of 25—the minimum age required by the U.S. Constitution. Furthermore, McLeod was a candidate only to fill the unexpired term of Nichols. At that same election, Vincent M. Brennan was simultaneously elected to a full term in the 67th Congress.
In 1922, however, McLeod was elected to the 68th Congress and subsequently re-elected to the six succeeding Congresses, serving in the House of Representatives without interruption from March 4, 1923, to January 3, 1937. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the Republican primary election for governor of Michigan in 1934. In 1936, he lost to Democrat George O'Brien in the general election for the 75th Congress. In 1937, McLeod was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor of Detroit.
In 1938, McLeod defeated O'Brien to be elected to the 76th Congress, serving from January 3, 1939, to January 3, 1941. McLeod lost to O'Brien in 1940, 1942, and 1944. In 1946, McLeod was defeated for the Republican nomination by Howard Aldridge Coffin, who then went on to defeat O'Brien in the general election. McLeod won the Republican nomination in 1950 and 1952, but lost both times to O'Brien in the general election.

## Later life

After leaving Congress, McLeod returned to the practice of law and was a consultant to the administrator of the Federal Civil Defense Administration. He died in Detroit in 1959 and was interred in the city's Mount Olivet Cemetery.
# Williams Memorial Park Historic District

The Williams Memorial Park Historic District is located in New London, Connecticut, roughly bounded by Hempstead, Broad, Mercer and Williams Streets, with houses on Broad Street south to Cottage Street included. Williams Memorial Park – which was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted – is also included, as is the Civil War monument located there; 16 houses are part of the district, while two buildings – a brick office building at 43 Broad Street and an apartment building at 127 Hempstead Street, are non-contributing properties. Four of the six outbuildings in the district are contributing. Nine different architectural styles are represented in the district.
The area was developed through the efforts of members of the locally prominent Williams family, whose fortune was made in the whaling industry, and contains some of New London's finest late-19th century architecture. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 3, 1987.

## History

New London established its Second Burial Ground on 1793, on land that is now Williams Memorial Park. This area was then on the outskirts of the city, and the area around the cemetery consisted of larger estates until the 1830s, when denser residential development began. Land on the west side of the cemetery was developed by Archibald Mercer and Enos Ames, while that on the east was developed by Thomas W. Williams, one of the city's leading whalers, and his business partner Henry Haven. Williams and Haven were major contributors to the construction of the Second Congregational Church, a Gothic Revival building standing just north of the park. Charles Augustus Williams, the son of Thomas, broached the idea of converting the Second Burial Ground into a park in 1885. He retained Frederick Law Olmsted to provide a design for the park, and provided funds for relocating the burials to Cedar Grove Cemetery, and the shutting down of a quarry that had been operating on the site. The park then became an attractive site for large upper-class houses to be located near.
# Point Heathcote

Point Heathcote (Nyungar: Goolugatup) is a geographic feature located on the south east part of Melville Water on Swan River. It is located in Applecross, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia.

## History

The area was named after George Gage Heathcote, son of Admiral Sir Henry Heathcote, a midshipman on HMS Success, who is said to have been the first European to land there. It was one of the landing and camp sites of Captain James Stirling during his exploration of the Swan River in April 1827. Point Heathcote was considered as a site for the capital city by Stirling, before he selected its current position.
Prior to European settlement, the area was known to the Noongar indigenous people as Goolugatup. It was a permanent camping area, and also used for initiation ceremonies.

## Hospital

Point Heathcote was the site of the Point Heathcote Mental Reception Home, later known as Heathcote Hospital, for the treatment of patients with mental illness. The buildings were designed under the supervision of William Hardwick, who at the time was Principal Architect of the Public Works Department in Western Australia. The need for a new facility arose due to over-crowding conditions at Claremont Mental Hospital. Following a report on the inadequacies of facilities at Claremont in 1924, a 9.3-hectare (23-acre) site was purchased from the Catholic Church at Point Heathcote.
The Point Heathcote Mental Reception Home was constructed as a "home for the reception of recoverable patients, and not for senile, epileptic, or mentally deficient patients". It provided accommodation for 38 male and 38 female patients, in two separate wards with a central administration block connected to the wards by covered walkways. A two-storey accommodation building, housing 36 nurses, was also constructed on the western portion of the site. In 1928, a 22.9-metre (75 ft) water tower/clock tower was designed by the then Principal Architect, John Tait. Point Heathcote Mental Reception Home was completed by early 1929 at a final cost of £A 55,675, equivalent to A$4.95 million in 2022. The Lieutenant Governor, Sir Robert McMillan, officially opened the centre on 22 February 1929.
In 1940, a new treatment block, "Swan House" was constructed on the site, accommodating a further 26 patients. It was designed by the Government Architect, Albert Ernest (Paddy) Clare and constructed at a cost of 15,000 pounds.
By 1994, the function as a hospital had ceased, and various ideas were put forward for the site. In 2000, the hospital and grounds were designated a heritage precinct. The land, together with the heritage buildings, is also protected by the heritage agreement, which is registered as a memorial on the land title.
# Fahmi Aliman

Mohd Fahmi bin Aliman (Jawi: محمد فهمى عليمن; born 1972) is a Singaporean politician who has been serving as Mayor of South East District since 2020. A member of the governing People's Action Party (PAP), he has been the Member of Parliament (MP) representing the Geylang Serai division of Marine Parade GRC since 2020.

## Early life and education

Fahmi was born in 1972 in Singapore to a father who was a gas checker and a mother who was a cleaner, and has two siblings.
He attended Jubilee Primary School and Jurong Secondary School before graduating from Ngee Ann Polytechnic with a diploma.
Fahmi subsequently went on to complete a Bachelor of Engineering with honours degree at the University of Liverpool. He also has a graduate diploma from the National University of Singapore in defence technological science.

## Career
### Military career

Fahmi served in the Singapore Army for 26 years and attained the rank Colonel. He was deployed for six months to Blangpidie, Sumatra, Indonesia for the Aceh Monitoring Mission in 2005, and six months in Kabul, Afghanistan in 2012 as part of Singapore's contribution to the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). He was awarded Pingat Penghargaan (Tentera) in 2014 and Long Service Medal (Military) in 2017.
In 2019, Fahmi left the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) and had a brief stint as the deputy chief executive of Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS), before leaving to join the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) as Director of the Administration and Research Unit in March 2020.

### Political career

Fahmi made his political debut in the 2020 general election as part of a five-member PAP team contesting in Marine Parade GRC against the Workers' Party. His running mates were Tan Chuan-Jin, Seah Kian Peng, Tan See Leng, and Edwin Tong. On 11 July 2020, he was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) representing the Geylang Serai ward of Marine Parade GRC after the PAP team garnered 57.76% of the valid votes.
Fahmi was appointed as Marine Parade Town Council (MPTC) Vice-Chairperson since 2015.

## Personal life

Fahmi is married and has four children. He is also the football advisor for Singapore Premier League club Geylang International.

## Awards

* Commendation Medal (Military) in 2014
* Long Service Medal (Military) in 2017
# List of Toronto Phantoms seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Toronto Phantoms. The Phantoms were a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League (AFL), based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The team was founded in 1997 as the New York CityHawks. After two unsuccessful seasons in New York City, the team moved to Hartford, becoming the Sea Wolves. The Sea Wolves made the playoffs for the first time in 2000, where they lost in the wild card round. Prior to the 2001 season, the team moved to Toronto, where they became the Phantoms. The Phantoms made the playoffs for the first time in 2001, but they lost in the quarterfinal round. The Phantoms disbanded after the completion of the 2002 season. They played their home games at Air Canada Centre.
| ArenaBowl Champions | ArenaBowl Appearance | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| New York CityHawks ||||||||
| 1997 | AFL | National | Eastern | 4th | 2 | 12 | |
| 1998 | AFL | National | Eastern | 3rd | 3 | 11 | |
| New England Sea Wolves ||||||||
| 1999 | AFL | National | Eastern | 3rd | 5 | 9 | |
| 2000 | AFL | National | Eastern | 2nd | 8 | 6 | Lost Wild Card Round (Oklahoma) 52–38 |
| Toronto Phantoms ||||||||
| 2001 | AFL | National | Eastern | 2nd | 8 | 6 | Won Wild Card Round (New York) 64–57 Lost Quarterfinals (Nashville) 45–38 |
| 2002 | AFL | National | Eastern | 3rd | 5 | 9 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 31 | 53 | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 1 | 2 | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 32 | 55 | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# William and Amanda J. Ellis Farmstead Historic District

The William and Amanda J. Ellis Farmstead Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located near Elliott, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. At the time of its nomination it contained four resources, which included two contributing buildings, and two non-contributing buildings. William and Amanda Jane Ellis owned this farm from 1882 to 1919. During that time the Queen Anne style house with Stick influences and the heavy timber frame barn were built. Both were constructed around 1900. Two garages are the non-contributing buildings.
The two-story, frame house is a T-plan structure with five gables. Four of the gables are decorated with knob-like beads and rosettes. The barn is three bays wide with a broken gable type roof with shed-gables. The central section is taller than its flanking sheds. The style was popular from 1900 into the 1920s.
# Williston Village Historic District

The Williston Village Historic District encompasses the village center of Williston, Vermont. The predominantly rural community is home to a well-preserved array of Federal and Greek Revival buildings, constructed mainly in the first half of the 19th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, with a minor enlargement in 1992.

## Description and history

The town of Williston has had a long history as a primarily agrarian community, from its earliest settlement in the late 18th century. The town center arose at this location, in part as a stagecoach stop on the Williston Turnpike, opened in 1805 between Burlington and Montpelier. Now United States Route 2, it was the major route between these two cities until Interstate 89 was built in the 1960s. The town also benefited from nearby Allen Brook, whose waters powered sawmills and tanneries at the eastern end of the village. The town was generally prosperous in its agriculture, resulting in a fine collection of architecture built between about 1800 and 1860.
The historic district is visually anchored at its western end by a cluster of brick buildings, the 1832 Williston Congregational Church dominating. It extends eastward to where US 2 crosses Allen Brook, including a c. 1896 pedestrian bridge that is one of the oldest known concrete bridges in the state. Several of the houses in the district were built by members of the politically prominent Chittenden family; Thomas Chittenden was an important figure in Vermont's drive for statehood, and was its first governor. He was one of Williston's first settlers, and his son and grandson both lived here. Non-residential buildings in the district include four churches and two former taverns. None of the village's 19th-century industrial infrastructure survives, although archaeological remains may be present along Allen Brook.
# An Inhabitant of Carcosa

"An Inhabitant of Carcosa" is a short story by American Civil War veteran and writer Ambrose Bierce. It was first published in the San Francisco Newsletter of December 25, 1886 and was later reprinted as part of Bierce's collections Tales of Soldiers and Civilians and Can Such Things Be?
The first-person narrative concerns a man from the ancient city of Carcosa who awakens from a sickness-induced sleep to find himself lost in an unfamiliar wilderness.

## Synopsis

A man from the city of Carcosa, contemplating the words of the philosopher Hali concerning the nature of death, wanders through an unfamiliar wilderness. He does not know how he came there, but recalls that he was sick in bed. He worries that he has wandered out of doors in a state of insensibility. The man calms himself as he surveys his surroundings. He is aware that it is cold, though he does not exactly feel cold. He follows an ancient paved road, and sees the disassembled remnants of tombstones and tombs. He comes across a lynx, an owl, and a strange man dressed in animal skins carrying a torch, who ignores the narrator. For the first time, the man becomes aware that it must be night, though he can see as clear as day. The man sits near a tree whose roots emerge from a grave. Looking at the stone that once marked the grave, he sees his name, the date of his birth, and the date of his death. He then realizes that he is dead, and is amid the ruins of the "ancient and famous city of Carcosa."
A footnote at the end of the story states: "Such are the facts imparted to the medium Bayrolles by the spirit Hoseib Alar Robardin."

## Influence

* Carcosa was subsequently borrowed by Robert W. Chambers as the setting of his fictional play, The King in Yellow, and features heavily in many of the stories in the book of the same name.
* Alluding to The King in Yellow, Carcosa was mentioned in the first season of the TV series True Detective.
* The fictional ancient African empire Khokarsa used by Philip José Farmer in his prehistoric fantasy novels Hadon of Ancient Opar, Flight to Opar, and The Song of Kwasin (the Khokarsa series) was also inspired by this story.
* Mentioned as a description of relativity "BEFORE Einstein" in The Illuminatus! Trilogy by Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson.
* "An Inhabitant of Carcosa" was included in the anthology The Fantasy Hall of Fame (1983), compiled by Robert Silverberg and Martin H. Greenberg from stories selected by members of the World Fantasy Convention in 1981 and 1982.
* Carcosa has inspired the name of a four-piece deathcore band from BC, Canada.
* The short story was an inspiration for the gaming club "The Carcosa Club" in Brooklyn, New York
* This location influenced the visual design of the DOD Carcosa Fuzz effect pedal featuring a visage of the King in Yellow
# Wilson Commercial Historic District

The Willson Commercial Historic District encompasses the commercial and industrial heart of Wilson, Arkansas. Founded in 1886 as a company town by Robert Edward Lee Wilson, the city's growth was regulated and planned by the company until it was formally incorporated in 1950. This district encompasses the historic town square, commercial buildings, and the administrative and industrial buildings of the company's cotton gin and flour mill.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Wilson Park Historic District

The Wilson Park Historic District (sometimes Rock House Historic District) is a historic district in Fayetteville, Arkansas, USA, located just northeast of the University of Arkansas. The district consists of several residential buildings that developed during the late 19th and early 20th Century near Wilson Park just north of Dickson Street, the city's primary entertainment district. Wilson Park Historic District includes 47 contributing buildings.

## Location

The Wilson Park Historic District is located directly south of Wilson Park in Fayetteville north of the Fayetteville Historic Square and northeast of the University of Arkansas. It is bounded on the south by Maple Street and contains homes on both sides of Ila Street from Highland Avenue on the east and Vandeventer Avenue to the west. A few additional contributing properties are located along Davidson Street, along the eastern boundary of the district.
# Clinton Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania

41°38′38.4″N 75°24′12.7″W﻿ / ﻿41.644000°N 75.403528°W﻿ / 41.644000; -75.403528
Clinton Township is a second-class township in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, United States. The township's population was 2,053 at the time of the 2010 United States Census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 39.5 square miles (102 km$^2$), of which 38.4 square miles (99 km$^2$) is land and 1.1 square miles (2.8 km$^2$) (3.29%) is water.

### Communities

The following villages are located in Clinton Township:
* Aldenville
* Browndale (also called Forest City Station)
* Creamton

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 2,053 people, 851 households, and 567 families residing in the township. The population density was 53.7 inhabitants per square mile (20.7/km$^2$). There were 1,185 housing units at an average density of 30.2 per square mile (11.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.5% White, 0.2% African American, 0.05% Native American, 0.2% Asian, 0.1% from other races, and 0.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.9% of the population.
There were 851 households, out of which 25.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55% were married couples living together, 8.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.4% were non-families. 28.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.97.
In the township the population was spread out, with 20.8% under the age of 18, 61.6% from 18 to 64, and 17.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44.9 years.
The median income for a household in the township was $34,811, and the median income for a family was $42,782. Males had a median income of $29,896 versus $20,341 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,363. About 6.0% of families and 9.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.0% of those under age 18 and 13.2% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

The majority of areas of the township in the Western Wayne School District, while a portion in the northwest is in the Forest City Regional School District.
# AOOO

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