OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manchaug Village Historic District

The Manchaug Village Historic District is a historic district encompassing the 19th century industrial village center of Manchaug in Sutton, Massachusetts. Developed in the 1820s around textile mills on the Mumford River, it was the largest industrial area in Sutton, with at least three mill complexes in operation. The district is centered on the junction of Main Street with Manchaug, Putnam Hill, and Whitins Roads.

## Name

Manchaug was a praying town for Nipmuc people, established by the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1670s in the area that later became Oxford, Massachusetts. Though the praying town became depopulated after King Phillip’s War, and the land was sold to investors, its name persisted in the name of Manchaug Pond. In the 19th century the Manchaug Company took its name from the pond, which formed the headwaters for the mill complex the company constructed, and the company town was known as Manchaug Village.

## Description and History

The area that became Manchaug Village was a rural agricultural area until the early 19th century. The only industry of note on the Mumford River was a trip hammer known to be in operation in 1795. In 1826, investors from Rhode Island began purchasing water privileges and land along the river for the development of textile mills. The stone mill standing at 9 Main Street was built in that, and was soon followed by housing for mill workers. The mills where significantly expanded in the 1850s and 1860s, when the dam impounding Stevens Pond was built, followed by new mills and a major tract of mill housing. The mills flourished until after World War I, and closed in 1921; the company-owned housing was sold off after bankruptcy in 1927.
The historic district is centered on the junction of Main Street with Manchaug, Putnam Hill, and Whitins Roads. To the north, west, and south of this junction stand collections of mills, mill sites, and worker housing. The surviving mill buildings are typically large stone structures, while the housing units a multifamily wood-frame dwellings with gabled roofs. The mill operators also built some single-family housing, for supervisory and specialized technical personnel. The Greek Revival Manchaug Baptist Church is one of the buildings not related directly to the mills; it was built in 1842 to serve the workers.
# Leonard Statuette

Leonardstatuetten (Leonard Statuette) is a prize awarded by the Norwegian Comedy Writers' Association. The award is named after revue instructor, composer and director Einar Leonard Schanke (1927–1992), who was one of Norway's most important revue personalities. The prize is regarded the highest distinction in Norwegian revue. Awarded from 1968 to 2013, the statuette was given to persons with a significant and lasting importance to Norway's entertainment industry. The statuette was again awarded in 2019, when Eldar Vågan was the recipient.

## Prize winners

This is a list of prize winners:
* 1968 – Arvid Nilssen, actor
* 1969 – Leif Juster, actor
* 1970 – not awarded
* 1971 – Kari Diesen, actress
* 1972 – Arve Opsahl, actor
* 1973 – Bias Bernhoft, revue writer
* 1974 – Jens Book-Jenssen, actor
* 1975 – Carsten Byhring, actor
* 1976 – Rolf Just Nilsen, actor
* 1977 – Einar Schanke, instructor and composer
* 1978 – Rolv Wesenlund, actor
* 1979 – Otto Nielsen, revue writer
* 1980 – Arild Feldborg, revue writer
* 1981 – Alfred Næss, revue writer
* 1982 – Knut Solberg, scenographer
* 1983 – Elsa Lystad, actress
* 1984 – Harald Heide-Steen Jr., actor
* 1985 – Arild Haga, revue writer
* 1986 – Elisabeth Granneman, actress
* 1987 – Sølvi Wang, actress
* 1988 – not awarded
* 1989 – not awarded
* 1990 – Yngvar Numme, actor
* 1991 – Grethe Kausland, actress
* 1992 – not awarded
* 1993 – Dizzie Tunes: Tor Erik Gunstrøm, Svein-Helge Høgberg, Einar Idland, Øyvind Klingberg, Yngvar Numme, actors
* 1994 – Bjørn Sand, revue writer
* 1995 – Erik Diesen, revue writer
* 1996 – not awarded
* 1997 – Øystein Sunde, artist/composer/text writer
* 1998 – Hege Schøyen and Øivind Blunck, actors
* 1999 – Arthur Arntzen, humorist and satirist
* 2000 – Dag Frøland, actor
* 2001 – KLM (Trond Kirkvaag, Knut Lystad, Lars Mjøen, actors)
* 2002 – Odd Børretzen, humorist and satirist
* 2003 – Brit Elisabeth Haagensli, actor
* 2004 – not awarded
* 2005 – Andreas Diesen, revue historian
* 2006 - not awarded
* 2007 - Jon Skolmen, actor
* 2008 - Jakob Margido Esp, actor and humorist
* 2009 – not awarded
* 2010 – Rune Gokstad and Øystein Bache
* 2011 – not awarded
* 2012 – Linn Skåber
* 2013 – Ingrid Bjørnov
* 2014 – Ole Paus
* 2015 – Knut Nærum (utdelt 2023)
* 2016 – Anne Marit Jacobsen
* 2017 – Tore Ryen
* 2018 – Nils Vogt
* 2019 – Eldar Vågan
* 2020 – Tom Sterri
* 2021 – Atle Antonsen
* 2022 – Trond Hanssen
* 2023 – Anne-Kat. Hærland
* 2024 – Tom Mathisen & Herodes Falsk
# Rugby union at the 1991 South Pacific Games

Rugby union at the 1991 South Pacific Games was held at Port Moresby, the capital of Papua New Guinea, during September 1991. In the absence of Fiji and Tonga from the tournament, Western Samoa won the gold medal.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's rugby 15s | Western Samoa | American Samoa | Solomon Islands |

## Teams

Competing teams were:
    Pool A
* American Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Papua New Guinea
* French Polynesia
    Pool B
* Western Samoa
* Vanuatu
Note: Records for this tournament are incomplete.

## Matches
### Pool A

* September 1991
| Papua New Guinea | 9–7 | American Samoa |
* Port Moresby, PNG
* September 1991
| Solomon Islands | def. | French Polynesia |
* Port Moresby, PNG
* September 1991
| American Samoa | def. | Solomon Islands |
* Port Moresby, PNG
* September 1991
| Papua New Guinea | def. | French Polynesia |
* Port Moresby, PNG
* September 1991
| Solomon Islands | def. | Papua New Guinea |
* Port Moresby, PNG
* September 1991
| American Samoa | def. | French Polynesia |
* Port Moresby, PNG
    American Samoa and Solomon Islands qualify for the finals.

### Pool B

    Western Samoa and 2nd place Pool B qualify for finals.

### 3rd-place

* September 1991
| Solomon Islands | def. | 2nd place Pool B |
* Port Moresby, PNG

### Final

* September 1991
| Western Samoa | 34-7 | American Samoa |
* Port Moresby, PNG
# Roann Historic District

Roann Historic District is a national historic district located at Roann and Paw Paw Township, Wabash County, Indiana. It encompasses 117 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Roann. It developed between about 1853 and 1961, and includes representative examples of Gothic Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Second Empire, Colonial Revival, and Streamline Moderne style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Roann Covered Bridge, Roann-Paw Paw Township Public Library, and Thomas J. Lewis House. Other notable buildings include the First Brethren Church (1891), Dersham House and Veterinary Clinic (c. 1885), Roann Christian Church (1961), Watson House (c. 1940), Universalist Church (1875), Roann Methodist Church (1898), Paw Paw Township School (1941), James Van Buskirk House (c. 1873), Halderman Building (c. 1885), U.S. Post Office and Medical Building (1958), Nicely Oil Service Station (1938), Comer Building (1920), and Spiece House (c. 1885).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Tonho Gil

Antônio "Tonho" José Gil (born 18 August 1957) is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a midfielder. He competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics with the Brazil national under-23 football team.

## Personal life

Tonho is brother of Almir and Sérgio Gil.

## Honours
### Player
#### Grêmio

* Copa Libertadores: 1983
* Intercontinental Cup: 1983

### Manager
#### Inter de Lages

* Campeonato Catarinense Série B: 2000

#### Ypiranga de Erechim

* Campeonato Gaúcho Série B: 2008
* Campeonato Gaúcho do Interior: 2009
# Typology (urban planning and architecture)

Typology is the study and classification of object types. In urban planning and architecture, typology refers to the task of identifying and grouping buildings and urban spaces according to the similarity of their essential characteristics.
Common examples of essential characteristics include intensity of development (from rural to suburban to urban) and building use (church, hospital, school, apartment, house, etc.) Non-essential characteristics are those which, if modified, would not change the building type. Color, for example, would rarely be considered an essential characteristic of building type. Material, however, may or may not be considered essential depending on how integral the material is to the structure (engineering) and construction (assembly) of the building.
Building types may be further divided into subtypes. For example, among religious structures there are churches and mosques, etc.; among churches there are cathedrals and chapels, etc.; among cathedrals there are gothic and romanesque, etc.
In architecture and urban planning discourse, typology is sometimes distinguished from morphology, which is the study and classification of buildings according to their shape or form (gk. morph). When this dichotomy is employed between typology and morphology, the term typology tends to refer to the more limited aspects of buildings or urban sites specifically related to their use. In other words: typology is used-based classification; morphology is form-based classification.
This distinction is particularly relevant in urban planning and design, where some have begun to question the standard model of single-use zoning codes in favor of form-based zoning codes that regulate development not by use (commercial, residential, industrial, etc) but instead by the shape, size, and placement of buildings on their lots.
# Dae Wihae

Dae Wihae (died 906) (reigned 894–906) was the 14th king of the 7th–10th century Balhae kingdom, which encompassed modern day Korea and some southern parts of northeast China.
Little is known of Dae Wihae, and some lists of Balhae monarchs do not include him, though his name does appear in the Chinese chronicle Tang Huiyao (唐會要). His temple name and era name are unknown.
It was not until 1940 that Dae Wihae's existence was confirmed, when Jin Yufu and other Chinese historians verified his name for the first time.
Though few records exist, it is thought that Dae Wihae made progress in diplomatic fields, having sent delegates, Baejeong (裵頲) to Japan, and osodo (烏炤度) to Tang dynasty China, in 894 and 905 respectively. He had a son named Dae Bong-ye.
# Doris E. Fales

Doris Edna Fales (October 23, 1902 – December 30, 1992) was an American embryologist and college professor. She was first chair of the chemistry and biology department at Richmond Professional Institute, the School of Applied Sciences, from 1943 to 1952.

## Early life and education

Fales was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, the daughter of Almon Lawrence Fales and Edna Mabel Norton Fales. Her father was a civil engineer. Her mother died in 1908, and her father remarried. Fales graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1925, earned a master's degree at Western Reserve University in 1927, and completed doctoral studies in zoology at Yale University in 1931.

## Career

Fales was a professor at the Richmond Professional Institute from 1932 to 1952, and from 1943 to 1953 she was the first chair of the institute's School of Applied Sciences.
In 1940, Fales and her partner Anna Kosslow were active with the Richmond chapters of the China Aid Council and the American League for Peace and Democracy, in protesting aid to Japan. In retirement, she and Kosslow lived in Maine, making, exhibiting, and selling driftwood sculptures and lamps.

## Publications

* "The Light Receptive Organs of Certain Barnacles" (1928)
* "Experiments on the development of the pronephros of Amblystoma punctatum" (1935)
* "Differential growth of setae in a megascolescid earthworm, Chilota purcelli" (1937)
* "A study of double hearts produced experimentally in embryos of Amblystoma punctatum" (1946)

## Personal life

Fales met her partner, social worker Anna L. Kosslow, in 1932. They lived together in Richmond, and bought a house together in Belfast, Maine, in 1952. By 1954, they were living full time in Maine. Fales died in 1992, at the age of 90.
# Ademir Patrício

Ademir Silveira Patrício (born 14 August 1955), simply known as Ademir Patrício, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

A thrashed center forward, Ademir Patrício started his career at EC Próspera, in Criciúma. He played for several other teams until arriving at another club in the city, Comerciário, where he was top scorer in the state in 1977, repeating the feat in 1978, this time with the club now under its current name, Criciúma EC.
He was two-time state champion and top scorer for Ceará, champion for Bahia in 1984, Cruzeiro in 1987, Remo in 1989, 4 de Julho in 1993 and Nacional in 1995, his last professional club.

## Honours
### Ceará

* Campeonato Cearense: 1980, 1981

### Bahia

* Campeonato Baiano: 1984

### Cruzeiro

* Campeonato Mineiro: 1987

### Remo

* Campeonato Paraense: 1989

### 4 de Julho

* Campeonato Piauiense: 1993

### Nacional-AM

* Campeonato Amazonense: 1995

### Individual

* 1977 Campeonato Catarinense top scorer: 27 goals
* 1978 Campeonato Catarinense top scorer: 19 goals
* 1982 Campeonato Cearense top scorer: 31 goals
* 1993 Campeonato Piauiense top scorer: 15 goals
* Troféu Rui Lima – Campeonato Piauiense best player: 1993
# Mount Jackson Historic District

Mount Jackson Historic District is a national historic district located at Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia.
Mount Jackson became relatively wealthy because of its location, at the intersection of a major north–south road across the Shenandoah Valley and an east–west creek, with a mill and later a railroad line fostering development. The town saw significant fighting in the American Civil War, and was occupied by soldiers of both armies at various times. Historic buildings range from the historic nondenominational Union Church (built 1825) and cemetery (which contains the grave of Revolutionary War veteran Daniel Gray and others to modern times), to the site of a former Confederate Hospital north of town (on the historic road to Winchester and later Frederick, Maryland) and Union encampment at Rude's Hill about three miles south of town.
The district encompasses 125 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 2 contributing structures in the town of Mount Jackson. It includes a variety of commercial, residential, and institutional buildings dating primarily from the late-19th to the early-20th century, the era of the town's greatest prosperity. They are in a variety of popular architectural styles including Gothic Revival, Federal, and Queen Anne. Other notable buildings include the Stoneburner House, Tisinger House, S. P. Lonas House, Brill Building, Lonas Store, former Peoples Bank (c. 1904), Mt. Jackson Volunteer Fire Department (1936), Mt. Jackson Theatre Building (1938), St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (1876), Mt. Jackson Methodist Episcopal Church (1884), and Triplett Middle School (1925).
The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Hans Konrad von Orelli

Hans Konrad von Orelli (25 January 1846 – November 7, 1912) was a Swiss theologian.

## Biography

He was born in Zürich and educated at Lausanne, Zürich and Erlangen. He also visited Tübingen for theology and Leipzig for oriental languages. In 1869 he was appointed preacher at the orphan house, Zürich, and in 1871 Privatdozent at the university. In 1873 he went to Basel as professor extraordinarius of theology, becoming ordinary professor in 1881. His chief work is on the Old Testament. He wrote a journal of Palestinian travel, Durchs Heilige Land (Basel, 1878); Die alttestamentliche Weissagung wn der Vollendung des Goltesreiches (Vienna, 1882; Eng. trans. Edinburgh, 1885), commentaries on Isaiah, Jeremiah (1886); Ezekiel and the Twelve Prophets (1888); and Die himmlischen Heerschaaren (Basel, 1889).
Under the anglicised name Conrad von Orelli, he presented a lecture on The General Belief in the Need of Vicarious Sacrifices at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1894.
He died in Basel on 7 November 1912.
# Braja Mohan Panda

Braja Mohan Panda (1890 in Larambha – 1965) was an Indian educator and poet.

## Early life

He was born in Larambha in the undivided district of Sambalpur, Odisha, in 1890.
Panda's father was a land owner. Returning to Larambha after graduating from Presidency College in Calcutta, Panda realised that his native area may not develop without education; this prompted him to start a high school in Larambha in 1938, donating his own land for the school site.
In 1964, Panda established Larambha College, working at both educational institutions until his death in 1965.
# Brisbane Airport (suburb)

Brisbane Airport is a coastal suburb in the City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Brisbane Airport had a population of 22 people.
Brisbane Airport is located approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) north-east from the Brisbane central business district. The majority of the land is occupied by the Brisbane Airport. Airport Drive and Moreton Drive link the airport with the Gateway Motorway.

## History

Brisbane Airport is situated in the Yugarabul traditional Aboriginal country.
The land occupied by the Brisbane airport was originally part of the suburbs of Eagle Farm and Pinkenba. In 2011, Rachel Nolan, the former Queensland minister for Finance, Natural Resources, and the Arts, published an official notice amending the boundaries of Eagle Farm, Pinkenba, and Hamilton, and established the new suburb of Brisbane Airport.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Brisbane Airport had a population of 0 people.
In the 2021 census, Brisbane Airport had a population of 22 people.

## Facilities

The Skygate Airport Village consists of an 80-hectare (200-acre) precinct that is designated for retail and commercial usage including: a GP Clinic available to the public, the warehouse retail factory outlet DFO and Novotel airport hotel.

## Proposals

The Airport Industrial Park is a proposed precinct which includes 100 hectares (250 acres) of land designated for light and general industry. Development had commenced in 2019. The Airport Industrial Park is located next to the Export Park precinct.
To cater for growth and demand at Brisbane Airport, a new Terminal 3 has been proposed. The proposal in planning stages, would provide a new terminal that services both domestic and international flights.
The Skygate Village railway station is a proposed station on the Airport line. The railway station has been proposed to service the Skygate Village business, retail, services and accommodation precinct at Brisbane Airport.

## Transport

The Domestic Airport railway station and International Airport railway station provide access to commuter railway services. The Airport line services are operated by Airtrain Citylink, though are integrated with the Queensland Rail commuter rail network. Government-subsidised Translink fares are exempted for Airtrain services. There is also an inter-terminal bus connecting the two terminals, and the Skygate Shopping Precinct including DFO and Novotel hotel.
# Liz Landers

Elizabeth Landers (born August 11, 1990) is an American journalist who was the chief political correspondent for Vice News. She is now the lead disinformation correspondent for E.W. Scripps.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Landers was born on August 11, 1990. Her mother Pamela Forrester is a former television news anchor for WCTV and The Florida Channel. Her father Joseph W. Landers Jr. is a lawyer who worked as an environmental adviser in the Governor's Office during Reubin Askew's term as Florida governor. He also served as Secretary of the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation and executive director of the Florida Department of Natural Resources in the 1970s during Askew's term. Landers recalled the 2000 presidential election "when the entire national and international media descended on Tallahassee when the hanging chad happened" as a catalyst for an interest in politics.
From 2009 to 2013, Landers studied a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science at Tufts University. While at Tufts, she competed in pole vault for Tufts' track and field and wrote on fashion for the Tufts student newspaper The Tufts Daily. From September 2012 to May 2013, Landers interned in the office of Massachusetts state representative Carl Sciortino where she investigated the use of conversion therapy in Massachusetts and helped draft legislation to outlaw it.

## Career
### Early career

In August 2007, as a teenage writer, Landers interviewed Illinois Senator Barack Obama during his 2008 presidential bid when his candidacy was considered improbable. She also wrote on fashion and lifestyle for Glamour and Cosmopolitan while an online editorial intern. Landers also wrote two articles for The Daily Beast on culture and fashion from 2014 to 2015.

### CNN (2013-2019)

Landers first joined CNN as a freelance news assistant in June 2013. She covered Senator Bernie Sanders' 2016 presidential campaign for CNN. Travelling with the Sanders campaign was a "dream gig" according to Landers. Following the end of the Sanders campaign, Landers became the White House Producer for CNN in January 2017, covering White House and Capitol Hill affairs as a news correspondent.

### Vice News (2019-2023)

In April 2019, Landers joined Vice News as a guest anchor and political correspondent on the show Vice News Tonight. It was reported in March 2021 that she had been promoted to chief political correspondent at Vice News. Throughout the 2022 midterm election campaign, Landers covered efforts by Trump-endorsed candidates who deny the legitimacy of the 2020 presidential election to run for key election oversight positions like Secretaries of State, Attorneys General, and Governors. On April 27, 2023, Landers was included in the layoffs at Vice as the company cut 100 jobs and cancelled its Vice News Tonight program.

## Accolades

| Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2021 | Emmy Awards | Outstanding Newscast | Vice News Tonight | Won | |
# Bristow

Bristow, or Bristowe, can refer to the following.

## People

* Bristow (surname)
* W.S. Bristowe (1901–1979), English naturalist
* Eric Bristow (1957-2018), English former professional darts player, nicknamed "The Crafty Cockney"

## Places
### In the United States

* Bristow, Indiana
* Bristow, Iowa
* Bristow, Mississippi
* Bristow, Missouri
* Bristow, Nebraska
* Bristow, Oklahoma
* Bristow, Virginia

## Companies

* Bristow Helicopters, a British helicopter airline

## Fictional characters

* Bristow (cartoon), British strip cartoon character
* Sydney Bristow
# Elisha Howland

Elisha A. Howland (27 February 1832 – 20 January 1905) was an American politician.
Howland was born in Rutland, New York on 27 February 1832, and later moved to Iowa. He married Sarah L. Wyatt in Hamilton County, Iowa, on 8 December 1870. They settled in Morgan Township, Franklin County, Iowa, where Howland was a farmer. He was affiliated with the Republican Party and served on the township board of supervisors. Between 1872 and 1876, he was a member of the Iowa Senate, representing District 46, which included Franklin County. Howland died on 20 January 1905.
# Vairankode Bhagavathy Temple

Sree Vairankode Bhagavathi Temple is a Hindu temple in Vairankode, Malappuram District, Kerala state, India.