OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pasinogna, California

Pasinogna (also, Pasinog-na and Passinogna) is a former Tongva-Gabrieleño Native American settlement in San Bernardino County, California.
This Indian village, identified by name by Hugo Reid in his seminal work on local tribes in 1852, was not, however, specified by location. It is known that it was located on the Rancho Santa Ana del Chino, in the Chino Hills, near present-day Chino. Probably, like many other villages, where ranchos were later located, it was in the vicinity of the adobe of the Rancho Santa Ana del Chino, near Chino Creek or its tributary Little Chino Creek. That later creek, with Carbon Canyon to its west, would provide an easy route through the Chino Hills that would connect it to the villages of the coastal plain of what is now Orange County.
# Pescadito, Texas

Pescadito was a town near Laredo in southwestern Webb County, Texas, United States. Pescadito was a stop on the Texas Mexican Railway in 1881. In 1930, it had a population of 25. The community's main business was mesquite wood for railroads, until coal began to be used in 1946.
# Petersburg, California

Petersburg (also, Petersburgh and Greenhorn) is a former settlement in Kern County, California. It was located on Greenhorn Creek 4.5 miles (7.2 km) west-northwest of Miracle Hot Springs, at an elevation of 4731 feet (1442 m). Petersburg still appeared on maps as of 1956.
A post office operated at Petersburgh from 1858 to 1863. The place was named for Peter Gardett, early merchant there.
# Port Harford, California

Port Harford is a former town in San Luis Obispo County, California, US. It was established in 1871 after John Harford built a pier and a horse drawn railroad to span the two miles between his pier and Avila (now called Avila Beach). In the 1880s the Pacific Coast Railway stopped in Port Harford on its route from San Luis Obispo to Santa Maria. All that remains of the original town are the 1919 pier and a wooden warehouse canopy that now houses Olde Port Inn Restaurant.
# Porterville, Texas

Porterville is a ghost town in Loving County, Texas, United States.

## History

Porterville was established in 1905 by Dr. Phil Porter, a physician who relocated from Michigan due to what he believed were health benefits of living in the desert. At one point in time, the town was a bustling community, with a hotel, a blacksmith's shop, a post office, a doctor, and two general stores. Its population growth was initially fueled by inexpensive farmland and irrigation. However, the nearby Pecos River was not big enough to accommodate the needs of the farmers, and the population of the town declined precipitously. When oil was discovered in the early 1930s, the nearby town of Mentone was established, and the population of Porterville declined gradually until the town became abandoned.
Today, little remains of the former Porterville. The only building that still survives in any usable fashion is the town's church, which was built in 1909 and moved to Mentone in 1931. The community's elevation and geographic coordinates are unknown, as the town today is essentially a bare strip of local highway.
# Gytha Thorkelsdóttir

Gytha Thorkelsdóttir (c. 997 – c. 1069), also called Githa, was a Danish noblewoman. She was the wife of Godwin, Earl of Wessex, and the mother of King Harold Godwinson and Edith of Wessex, the latter of whom was the queen consort of King Edward the Confessor.

## Biography

Gytha Thorkelsdóttir was the daughter of Danish chieftain Thorgil Sprakling (also called Thorkel). Gytha was also the sister of the Danish Earl Ulf Thorgilsson who was married to Estrid Svendsdatter, the sister of King Cnut the Great. She married the Anglo-Saxon nobleman Godwin of Wessex. They had a large family, and one of their sons, Harold, became king of England.
Two of their sons, Harold and Tostig, faced each other at the Battle of Stamford Bridge, where Tostig was killed. Less than a month later, three of her sons: Harold, Gyrth, and Leofwine, were killed by William the Conqueror's invading Norman army at the Battle of Hastings. She pleaded with William for the return of the body of her slain son, King Harold, but was unsuccessful. Shortly after the Battle of Hastings, Gytha was living in Exeter and may have been the cause of that city's rebellion against William the Conqueror in 1067, which resulted in his laying siege to the city. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Gytha left England after the Norman conquest, together with the wives or widows and families of other prominent Anglo-Saxons, all the Godwin family estates having been confiscated by William. Little else is known of Gytha's life after that time, although it is probable that she went to Scandinavia where she had relatives.
Her youngest and only surviving son, Wulfnoth, lived nearly all his life in captivity in Normandy until the death of William the Conqueror in 1087. Only her eldest daughter, Queen Edith (d. 1075), still held some power (however nominal) as the widow of King Edward the Confessor.

## Children

* Sweyn Godwinson, Earl of Herefordshire, (c. 1020–1052), at some point he declared himself an illegitimate son of Canute the Great but this is considered to be a false claim
* Harold Godwinson, King of England (c. 1022 – October 14, 1066)
* Edith of Wessex, (c. 1025 – December 19, 1075), queen consort of Edward the Confessor
* Tostig Godwinson, Earl of Northumbria (c. 1026 – September 25, 1066)
* Gyrth Godwinson, Earl of East Anglia (c. 1030 – October 14, 1066)
* Gunhilda of Wessex, a nun (c. 1035–1087)
* Leofwine Godwinson, Earl of Kent (c. 1035 – October 14, 1066)
* Ælfgifu of Wessex, (c. 1035)
* Wulfnoth Godwinson, (c. 1040–1094)
# List of grass jelly plants

Grass jelly is a gelatinous dessert that is usually made from a plant in the mint family called Platostoma palustre. It and similar desserts can be made from other grass jelly plants. Some are also used for making beverages.
There are two main types, green grass jelly and black grass jelly. Green grass jelly plants include Premna trichostoma and Cyclea barbata, while black (also called janggelan) includes species like P. palustre
In Indonesian, grass jelly plants are called tanaman cincau. In Javanese, these plants are called camcao, juju, or kepleng and in Sundanese they are called camcauh or tahulu.
There are other plants that could possibly be used for making grass jelly but are not currently known to be used as such.

## Grass jelly plants

| Accepted species name | Synonyms | English common name(s) | Chinese common name(s) | Indonesian common name(s) | Japanese common name(s) | Thai common name(s) | Vietnamese common name(s) | Family |
| Platostoma palustre | P. palustre synonyms | black grass jelly Chinese mesona | P. palustre Chinese names | cincau hitam | | T̂n c̄heāḱwy (ต้นเฉาก๊วย) | sương sáo thạch đen | Lamiaceae |
| Melastoma malabathricum subsp. malabathricum | M. M. subsp. malabathricum synonyms | | | cincau pohon | | | | Melastomataceae |
| Nephroia orbiculata | N. orbiculata synonyms | Chinese green grass jelly | | cincau cina | | | | Menispermaceae |
| Cyclea barbata | Cyclea ciliata Cyclea wallichii | green grass jelly | | cincau rambat cincau bulu cincau hijau rambat | | | | Menispermaceae |
| Premna microphylla | P. microphylla synonyms | | P. microphylla Chinese names | | ハマクサギ (hamakusagi) | | cách lá nhỏ | Lamiaceae |
| Premna parasitica | Gumira parasitica Premna parasitica var. hatusimae | grass jelly shrub | | | | | | Lamiaceae |
| Premna puberula | | | | | | | | Lamiaceae |
| Premna serratifolia | P. serratifolia synonyms | | | cincau perdu | | | | Lamiaceae |
| Premna trichostoma [ceb; ve; commons; species; wikidata] | P. trichostoma synonyms | shrub grass jelly | | cincau perdu | | | | Lamiaceae |
| Stephania capitata | S. capitata synonyms | jug grass grass jelly | | cincau minyak cincau hijau pohon | | | | Menispermaceae |
| Stephania japonica | Cocculus japonicus Menispermum japonicum | | | cincau minyak | | | | Menispermaceae |
| Stephania japonica var. discolor [species; wikidata] | S. j. var. discolor synonyms | | | cincau minyak | | | | Menispermaceae |
| Tiliacora triandra | T. triandra synonyms | bamboo grass yanang leaves | | | | yanang | sương sâm | Menispermaceae |
# Arizona Canal

The Arizona Canal is a major canal in central Maricopa County that led to the founding of several communities, now among the wealthier neighborhoods of suburban Phoenix, constructed in the late 1880s. Flood irrigation of residential yards is still common in these neighborhoods, using a system of lateral waterways connected via gates to the canal itself. Like most Valley canals, its banks are popular with joggers and bicyclists.
The canal, nearly 50 miles (80 km) long, is the northernmost canal in the Salt River Project's 131-mile (211 km) water distribution system. Beginning at the Granite Reef Diversion Dam, northeast of Mesa, it flows west across the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, downtown Scottsdale, Phoenix's Arcadia and Sunnyslope neighborhoods, Glendale, and Peoria before ending at New River near Arrowhead Towne Center.

## History

William John Murphy was hired in 1883 to spearhead its construction, which was completed in May 1885. He then founded Glendale; its downtown Murphy Park is named for him. Nearby Peoria was also founded within the decade.
Several miles upstream (east), 640 acres (2.6 km$^2$) on the canal's south side were purchased in 1888 by a former Civil War chaplain, Major Winfield Scott, establishing what is now Scottsdale. Murphy later built the Ingleside Club hotel near Scottsdale (in what is now Arcadia), laying the foundation for the area's vital tourism economy. Several resorts – The Phoenician, Biltmore, Royal Palms, a Pointe Hilton and a Ritz-Carlton – were all built close to the canal between 1929 and 1988. Also, five shopping malls of varying size and affluence – Borgata, Scottsdale Fashion Square, Biltmore Fashion Park, Metrocenter Mall and Arrowhead Towne Center – now reside along the canal's route. Five miles were added to the canal's western end in 1894, completing its 47-mile (76 km) length.
A 750-kilowatt restored hydroelectric plant and art display opened in June 2003 in Arcadia, at a natural 20-foot (6.1 m) drop called Arizona Falls.
Scottsdale's Waterfront Project is aimed at revitalizing an area along the Arizona Canal just west of Scottsdale Road. The City of Scottsdale and the Scottsdale Public Art board engaged the architect Paolo Soleri who designed a bridge over the Arizona Canal in Downtown Scottsdale. The suspension bridge has two steel-clad, 64-foot pylons create a light beam on the walking surface to mark solar events. The bridge will direct pedestrians, bicyclists, and horse riders moving north and south along the Arizona Canal system.
# Buenos Aires Nights

Buenos Aires Nights (Spanish:Noches de Buenos Aires) is a 1935 Argentine romantic musical film directed and written by Manuel Romero with Luis Bayón Herrera. It is a tango film from the Golden Age of Argentine cinema and was edited by Francisco Múgica The film's sets were designed by the art director Ricardo J. Conord.

## Cast

* Fernando Ochóa
* Tita Merello
* Severo Fernández
* Irma Córdoba
* Enrique Serrano
* Héctor Calcaño
* Fernando Campos
* Tito Climent
* Inés Edmonson
* Juan Mangiante
* Aída Olivier
* Guillermo Pedemonte
* Joaquín Petrocino
* Alfredo Pozzio
* Alberto Soifer
# Ringo, Oklahoma

Ringo is a ghost town In Washington County, Oklahoma, United States 4 miles N.E. of Ramona, Oklahoma. The town was abandoned over time as residents moved to neighboring towns.

## History

Between 1873 and 1875, William Ringo moved his family to Indian Territory.
In 1873 the Ringo family appeared on the U.S. Census for Tyro, Kansas. Leaving Kansas, the family settled on the Stokes farm, located northwest of Dewey, Oklahoma. Being in poor health, William Ringo's family took care of him until he passed away in 1875 and was buried in the Stokes Cemetery.
Over the next ten years, the family moved into the business sector. In 1887 George Ringo opened a trading post on the west bank of the Caney River a few miles south of Oglesby. His daughter, Huldah Ann Ringo Bennett, opened a trading post a few miles away about the same time.
Over time the influence of the Ringo family grew and the area around George Ringo's trading post became known Ringo. In December, 1889, a post office was opened with Charles Keeler appointed as the first Postmaster.
The first school in Ringo was also used by the members of the Happy Hill Church, established in 1916.
In 1921, the school board voted to end the meetings in their schoolhouse. The Church moved one mile south to a hay barn owned by John and Martha Street. According to the current administrator the Church members eventually moved the school house, using buckboards, to the Street property.
The revivals were well known for joyous laughing, shouting, and loud crying by the congregation. People passing by often remarked, "This is a happy hill." The Church picked up the nickname "Happy Hill Church" and eventually incorporated it into the official Church name.
Today, the only remaining structure associated with Ringo is the Ringo Hotel. It has been converted into a private residence.
# Riverview, Umatilla County, Oregon

Riverview is an unincorporated historic community in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States. Riverview was a station of the Union Pacific Railroad, near the Columbia River and north of U.S. Route 730.
# Robbers Roost

The Robbers Roost was an outlaw hideout in southeastern Utah used mostly by Butch Cassidy and his Wild Bunch gang in the closing years of the Old West.
The hideout was considered ideal because of the rough terrain. It was easily defended, difficult to navigate into without detection, and excellent when the gang needed a month or longer to rest and lie low following a robbery. While hiding out at Robbers Roost, Elzy Lay and Butch Cassidy first formed the Wild Bunch gang. The Wild Bunch, early on led by Cassidy and his closest friend Elzy Lay, developed contacts inside Utah that gave them easy access to supplies of fresh horses and beef, most notably the ranch owned by outlaw sisters Ann and Josie Bassett. The gang constructed cabins inside Robbers Roost to help shield them from the harsh winters. There, they stored weapons, horses, chickens, and cattle.
Pursuing lawmen of the day never discovered the site of the hideout. The outlaws held each other to strict confidentiality regarding its location. Only five women are known to have ever been allowed inside Robbers Roost: Ann and Josie Bassett, the Sundance Kid's girlfriend Etta Place, one of Elzy Lay's girlfriends Maude Davis, and gang member Laura Bullion.
Charlie Siringo wrote that Robbers' Roost was "fifty miles east of Hanksville, where the 'Wild Bunch' used twenty-dollar gold pieces for poker chips." He goes on to write the Wild Bunch used Robbers' Roost as "headquarters for several years until Joe Bush and a posse of Salt Lake City officers made a raid on the 'Roost' and killed some of the gang."
Robbers Roost Canyon, a remote tributary of the Dirty Devil River, is named after this hideout.
Today, Robbers Roost attracts hikers, backpackers, horseback riders, and all-terrain vehicle enthusiasts. Many steep, narrow slot canyons popular with technical canyoneers are found in Robbers Roost.

## Popular culture

In The Outlaw Trail: A Journey Through Time, Robert Redford devoted a chapter to Robbers Roost.
Robbers' Roost is also the title of a novel by Zane Grey set near the Dirty Devil River.
One of the canyons in the video game Red Dead Redemption 2 bears a resemblance to the area, and is part of a sequence wherein the player fights a number of outlaws camped out in the canyon.
# Trapene Parish

Trapene Parish (Latvian: Trapenes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Smiltene Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Trapene Parish

* Līzespasts
* Ādams
* Rūpnieki
# František Rosický

František Vilém Rosický (17 December 1847 – 17 July 1909) was a Czech botanist and pedagogue. Along with his brother Josef, he published a book on the seasonal flowering plants of Bohemia. His son Vojtěch Rosický (1880–1942) was a mineralogist and Nazi victim.

## Life and work

Rosický was born in Nové Dvory, the son of Vojtěch and Marie née Běloušková. He worked in Prague from 1870 as a school teacher and married Maria Webrová in 1877. He became involved in local natural history. From 1888 he headed a gymnasium in Roudnice nad Labem and from 1894 he was a school inspector. He wrote a popular science text on the Spring flowers in 1885. In 1876 he wrote on the myriapods of Bohemia. His brother Josef (b. 1860) was also a school teacher and wrote books on the seasonal flora.
# Round Valley, Plumas County, California

Round Valley is a former settlement in Plumas County, California, at an elevation of 4521 feet (1378 m). Round Valley is located northwest of the Round Valley Reservoir, 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Greenville, and 3.5 miles (5.6 km) west-northwest of Crescent Mills.
The Round Valley post office opened in 1863, closed for a time in 1870, and closed finally in 1873.
# Helga Vlahović

Helga Vlahović (28 January 1945 – 27 February 2012) was a Croatian journalist, producer, and television personality, whose career spanned five decades in both SFR Yugoslavia and later Croatia. She was one of the most popular television presenters in the 1980s. Throughout her career, she was also credited as Helga Vlahović Pea and Helga Vlahović Brnobić during the times she was married.

## Early life

Born in Zagreb to a Hungarian father, Kalman Vlahovics (or Vlahovicz), and an Austrian mother, Vera. Helga grew up speaking German with her mother while learning English.

## Career

Vlahović started working at Zagreb Radio and Television (part of the Yugoslav Radio Television network) in 1964, while studying German, English, and art history at the University of Zagreb. By 1966, she became an anchorwoman of various entertainment and musical TV shows, putting her in charge of such popular programs as TV Magazin and musical television shows. In 1968, she was selected to run the Sopot International Song Festival in Poland, and in 1971 she ran the song festival in Scheveningen, Netherlands. She was then placed in charge of the morning talk show Good Day, Yugoslavia (which she hosted) in 1972, as well as the music variety show, Svjetla pozornice (Stage Lights), in 1977 and 1978. From 1978 to 1980, she organized the Jadranski susreti (Adriatic Reunion, a Yugoslav version of Jeux Sans Frontières).
In 1984 and 1988, Vlahović organized Beč pozdravlja Zagreb, Zagreb pozdravlja Beč (Vienna Salutes Zagreb, Zagreb Salutes Vienna) and Dubrovnik-Stuttgart, musical and travelogue series broadcast between JRT, ORF, and ARD, respectively, geared at Yugoslav guest workers who wanted to "see home" but could not afford to make a trip there. Due to her extensive musical programming experience, as well as her proficiency in English, she was picked, along with Oliver Mlakar, to host the Eurovision Song Contest 1990 in Zagreb following Yugoslavia's win in 1989.
With the fall of Yugoslavia in 1991 and the onset of the Croatian War of Independence, Vlahović was quickly put in charge of informational television series relating to the war on the newly formed HRT channel. She was head of "war information programming" until the end of war in 1995. In 1996, she started her own television series, Govorimo o zdravlju (We Talk About Health), which covered many health and wellness topics. Vlahović officially retired in 2006, but nevertheless maintained her television presence until her final broadcast on 1 January 2012.

## Personal life

Vlahović had two daughters, Renee Pea (born 1975), from her ten-year marriage to Franc Pea, and Karla Brnobić (born 1982), from her marriage to neurosurgeon Miljenko Brnobić, who died in 1997. It was his influence which inspired her to start the program Govorimo o zdravlju.

## Death

In 2009 Vlahović was diagnosed with uterine cancer. In early 2012 it was reported her condition has worsened and she was hospitalised. She died on 27 February 2012, aged 67.
# San Miguel de los Noches, California

San Miguel de los Noches was an Indian rancheria in Kern County, California. Its site is covered by the modern-day city of Bakersfield.
Franciscan friar Padre Francisco Garces visited San Miguel de los Noches on May 7, 1776. Father Garces named this site San Miguel de los Noches.
Today, the Garces Memorial Circle is a testament of San Miguel de los Noches.
# Sand Hill, Attala County, Mississippi

Sand Hill is a ghost town in Attala County, Mississippi, United States. Sand Hill was 7.8 miles (12.6 km) east of West.
# Second Garrotte

Second Garrotte (also spelled Garrote) is a ghost town located near Groveland in Tuolumne County, California originally settled during the California Gold Rush. The site of Second Garrote is a California Historical Landmark, No. 460 listed on May 9, 1950. It lies at an elevation of 2,894 feet (882 meters) in Second Garrotte Basin.
The town was named after a nearby hanging tree, where according to local lore as many as thirty men were said to have been hanged. Certain contemporary accounts from miners and settlers in the area suggest only two men were hung at Second Garrotte, a pair of thieves caught stealing gold dust from a sluice box. John Chaffee and Jason Chamberlain, early settlers at Second Garrotte who owned the property on which the hanging tree stood, denied any hangings took place.
The nearby town of Groveland was originally known as First Garrotte, named after an earlier hanging at that town.
The historical location of Second Garrote is at 20450 Old State Route 120, 2.4 miles Southeast of Groveland. The marker was placed there by the California Centennials Commission working with Charles G. Hall Post No. 3668 V.F.W. on September 15, 1950. California Historical Landmark number 460 reads:
    NO. 460 SECOND GARROTE - A sizable settlement was established at this rich placer location in 1849 by miners spreading east from Big Oak Flat and Groveland. The famous hangman's tree, part of which still stands (1950), is reported to have been instrumental in the death of a number of lawbreakers during the heyday of this locality.
# Sheff, Indiana

Sheff is an extinct town in York Township, Benton County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Sheff was the site of an interlocking tower that controlled the crossing of the New York Central (NYC) railroad and the NYC subsidiary, Big Four (CCC&StL) railroad. The town derives its name from a vice president of the Big Four. It was satirically located at the top of the last glaciations terminal moraine. The North South line was built in 1906 under the name Chicago, Indiana, & Southern. There was a large transfer yard located north of the interlocking. At one point the town contained a YMCA, a roundhouse, a restaurant, and several houses. The 1906 date fits the draining of Beaver Lake north of Morocco, Indiana across which bead the line was built. 1906 was significant as these rail lines fed coal north to the massive steel mills being built at Indiana Harbor and Gary, Indiana. In 1966, three men manned the tower. The tower no longer exists.

## Geography

Sheff is located at 40°42′20″N 87°26′57″W﻿ / ﻿40.70556°N 87.44917°W﻿ / 40.70556; -87.44917, northwest of Earl Park, Indiana.