OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evanston Lakeshore Historic District

The Evanston Lakeshore Historic District is a residential historic district in Evanston, Illinois. The district encompasses a section of southeast Evanston that was developed in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. As Chicago expanded in the late nineteenth century, its residential development surged past its northern border and into Evanston, causing the suburb to grow considerably. Early laws, including the first municipal zoning law in 1921, restricted development in southeast Evanston to single-family houses. The expense of such houses and the popularity of the location led to the neighborhood becoming dominated by the relatively wealthy. Prominent architectural styles within the district include Italianate, Queen Anne, Tudor Revival, and Georgian Revival.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 29, 1980.
# Farrar-Mansur House

The Farrar-Mansur House is a historic house in Weston, Vermont built in 1797. It is within the boundaries of the Weston Village Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 29, 1985.

## History

The building was originally built by Captain Oliver Farrar as a residence. He built a large addition which included a tavern. The Farrar family lived in the house until 1857, when they sold it to the Mansurs, who occupied it for three generations until 1932. Frank Mansur donated the house to. the Community Club with the stipulation that it be restored and converted to a museum. In the 1930s, it underwent a community-supported restoration, with new clapboarding and exterior moldings, murals in the parlor, exposed beams in the tavern room, as well as furnishings and accessories from the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
The Farrar-Mansur House is now operated as a historic house museum by the Weston Historical Society. The museum's collection includes many pieces of New England furniture, examples of early 19th century Vermont-made metalware, toys, musical instruments, china, pottery, glassware, costumes, quilts, samplers, and 19th century portraits.
# Felton School

The Felton School was a public school building in the Mount Vernon neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio, and a part of the Columbus Public School District. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 and the Columbus Register of Historic Properties in 1985.
The brick school building was completed in 1893, designed in the Romanesque Revival style by local architect David Riebel. It was one of his first school building projects, and is nearly identical to another in Columbus, Southwood Elementary School, also on the Columbus Register. The Felton School building had two single-story wings, added to its east and west sides in the mid 1950s. By the 1980s, urban renewal projects surrounded the building, and the school had moved to a new building across the street. The Felton School building became vacant around 1975. Two attempts to sell it were unsuccessful, though it was purchased in the 1980s, with plans to use it as a corporate office building. The building was demolished in 1990.
The Felton School is nearly identical to Southwood Elementary School, also designed by Riebel, built one year later, and still extant.
# First Avenue East Historic District

The First Avenue East Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Newton, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020. At the time it was studied for the City of Newton it contained 30 resources, which included 20 contributing buildings and 10 non-contributing buildings. The district is mainly a residential area made up of single-family houses and their outbuildings. It is immediately adjacent to the Newton Downtown Historic District to the west. Many of the homes in the district were built by locally prominent businessmen, especially those involved with the washing machine industry, as well as bankers, and merchants; many of which contributed to the development of the City of Newton. There are many examples of high-style architecture popular when the houses were built in the late-19th and early-20th centuries. The most visible style in the district, however, is the two-story American Foursquare. There are also bungalows. In addition to houses, there are several commercial buildings in the district, two of which, Jasper County Farm Bureau (1952) and Yes Way Gas Station (1968) are contributing properties. The August H. Bergman House is individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places and four others have been deemed to be individually eligible.
# Diane Katsiaficas

Diane Katsiaficas (El Paso, Texas, 23 November 1947) is an American visual artist of Greek heritage. Her work ranges from small journal drawings and paintings to large-scale installations and has been shown throughout the United States and Europe. She is a professor emerita in the Art Department at the University of Minnesota.

## Early life and education

Diane Katsiaficas grew up with the dichotomy of being in the stability of a large Greek-American family but constantly moving because of military life. By the time she graduated high school, she had attended more than twenty schools. It is the transiency that informed her to become an artist but not before pursuing a career in chemistry. Katsiaficas received a BA degree in chemistry from Smith College in 1968, then worked in a lab. In 1974, she received an MAT degree in art education from the University of Washington, Seattle, followed by an MFA in Painting in 1976. Even though moving from chemistry to art, chemistry did had an influence on her early work.

## Artwork

Katsiaficas is an artist deeply engaged in visual storytelling. Her work has long been inspired by the visual traditions of the Eastern Mediterranean, particularly those rooted in Greek culture, early Christian art, and Byzantine iconography. She creates narratives that span from intricate, small-scale drawings to expansive, immersive installations, employing a diverse range of methods and tools, including digital image laser etching and repurposing tin cans through precise cutting techniques.
Katsiaficas has described herself as a visual storyteller, drawn to narratives and places that resonate with social conscience and responsible practice. For example, her ceramic and wood installation "Neighbors" is in the lobby of East Precinct building of the Seattle Police Department and was part of the discussion around the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone (CHAZ)'s fate of public art during the Capitol Hill Organized Protest.

## Exhibitions

Her exhibitions include:
* "Visualizing the Instincts of Migration": American Center, Alexandria, Egypt, 2001.
* "Migrations": Diana Gallery, Athens, Greece, 2002.
* "Hair Stories": MAEP Gallery, Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2000.
* "An Allegory of Olives": Terracotta Gallery, Thessaloniki, Greece, January 2004 - February 2004.
* "Migrations": Holter Museum of Art, Helena, Montana, January 2005 - April 2005.

## Selected public collections

* Seattle Art Museum, Seattle WA
* Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, WA
* Frederick Weisman Art Museum, Minneapolis, MN
* Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN

## Awards

* Fulbright Scholar Award (two time recipient, 1990-1991)
* McKnight Research Award, 1996–1999
* McKnight Foundation Interdisciplinary Artist Fellowship, 1999
* McKnight Foundation Visual Artist Fellowship, 1995
* Humanities Institute Fellowship, University of Minnesota, 2002
# Manuel Pérez de Araciel y Rada

Manuel Pérez de Araciel y Rada (1653-27 September 1726) was a Spanish bishop from (1714-1726).
He was Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of León, Spain from 28 April 1704 and then Roman Catholic Archbishop of Zaragoza diocese from 27 March 1714 till his death. (27 September 1726)
He is known the epistle Carta pastoral. The Carta pastoral is a 10-page epistle "To the...Rhetors, Vicars, Racioneros, Beneficiaries, and other Priests, and Ecclesiastes... of our Diocese, and especially to those of the Villas of Belchite, Cariñena, Epila, and the Places six leagues around each of them."
# Astrashytski Haradok

Astrashytski Haradok (Belarusian: Астрашыцкі Гарадок, romanized: Astrašycki Haradok; Russian: Острошицкий Городок, romanized: Ostroshitsky Gorodok) is an agrotown in Minsk District, Minsk Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Astrashytski Haradok selsoviet. It is located 24 kilometres (15 mi) north of the capital Minsk and 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the agrotown of Kalodzishchy. In 1995, it had a population of 2,390. In 2010, it had a population of 2,383.
# Discalced

A discalced religious order is one whose members go barefoot or wear sandals. These orders are often distinguished on this account from other branches of the same order. The custom of going unshod was introduced into the West by Saint Francis of Assisi for men and by Saint Clare of Assisi for women.
The word is derived from the Latin discalceātus, from dis ("apart", "away") and calceātus ("shod"), from calceāre ("to provide with shoes"), from calceus ("shoe"), from calx ("heel").

## Discalceation

Discalceation means "removal of footwear". The nuns in the Carmelite reform convents erected by Teresa of Ávila abstained from wearing shoes, and were therefore indicated as discalced. She and St. John of the Cross were the founders of the Discalced Carmelites.
The origins of discalceation lie in Exodus 3:5, where God tells Moses: "Take off your sandals, for the place where you are standing is holy ground".
A separate custom in Biblical times of taking off only one shoe as part of a socially witnessed contract is referred to in Ruth 4:7 and Deuteronomy 25:9:

## History

After the various modifications of the Rule of Saint Francis, the Observants (who existed as an independent branch of the Franciscan Order before 1897) adhered to the custom of going unshod. The Minim friars and Capuchins followed in this practice. The Discalced Franciscans of Spain (known as Alcantarines, who formed a distinct branch of the Franciscan Order before 1897) went without footwear of any kind. The followers of St. Clare of Assisi at first went barefoot, but later came to wear sandals and shoes.
The Colettine and Capuchin nuns returned to the use of sandals. Sandals were also adopted by the Camaldolese monks of the Congregation of Monte Corona (1522), the Maronite Catholic monks, the Poor Hermits of St. Jerome of the Congregation of Blessed Peter of Pisa, the Augustinians of Thomas of Jesus (1532), the Barefooted Servites (1593), the Discalced Carmelites (1568), the Feuillants (Cistercians, 1575), the Trinitarians (1594), the Discalced Mercedarians (1604), and the Passionists (1720).
# Consent (disambiguation)

Consent is defined as when one person voluntarily agrees to the proposal or desires of another.
Consent may also refer to:

## Types of consent

* Consent (criminal law), a defense against criminal liability
* Informed consent, obtaining subject approval for medical procedures
* Sexual consent, voluntary agreement to engage in sexual acts
** Consent in BDSM, consent as it relates to BDSM

## Films

* Consent: The Louise Nicholas Story, a 2014 New Zealand TV film directed by Robert Sarkies
* Consent (2023 British film), a 2023 British TV film made for Channel 4
* Consent (2023 French film), a 2023 French film by Vanessa Filho

### Other uses

* Consent (play), a 2017 play by Nina Raine
* Consent (roleplaying), how much control a player has over their character in a role-playing game
# Oak Canyon Nature Center

Oak Canyon Nature Center is a nature preserve located in Anaheim, Southern California. Owned by the city, the park spans an area of 58-acres (23 hectares), comprising three adjoining canyons of the Santa Ana foothills. It has an elevation range from 525 to 825 feet (160 to 251 m)., and contains three major vegetation zones: coastal sage scrub, oak woodland and riparian. Open on weekends, the John J. Collier Interpretive Center features a museum with live animal and regional natural history exhibits.
The center offers nature education programs and summer camp programs.

## Ecology
### Precipitation

The annual precipitation average 15 inches (38 cm) per rainfall year (July 1 to June 30) within a 20-year period between 1982 and 2002. Most of the precipitation occurs during the November–April rainy season.

### Vegetation

The Oak Canyon ridge is covered in oak woodland on its northern side and coastal sage scrub habitat on its southern side. Due to the slope effect, the southern slope of the ridge is exposed to direct solar radiation. The consequent higher rate of evapotranspiration creates a dry, warm environment that favors drought-tolerant deciduous shrubs and herb. The exposed slope also favors low-growing plants with small leaves to avoid wind shear damage. Characteristic shrubs on the south slope include: California sagebrush (Artemisia californica), black sage (Salvia mellifera), and California buckwheat (Eriogonum fasciculatum).
The north-facing slope of the canyon is shaded from the Sun's direct impact. The cooler environment has enough moisture to support dense oak woodland. The most commonly encountered trees are California live oak (Quercus agrifolia), California black walnut (Juglans californica) and western poison oak (Toxicodendron diversilobum).
At the park's lower elevation, a year-round stream runs along the canyon foothill. The western sycamore (Platanus racemosa), cottonwood (Populus fremontii) and Wood duck (Aix sponsa) are restricted in range to this riparian habitat.

### Soil characteristics

The soil on the southern slope consists of coarse sand and gravel. The poor water-retaining ability of this soil contributes to the dominance of drought-tolerant scrubs and pyrophyte plants. These xerophytes have shallow but extensive root network to rapidly absorb water from the soil.
The soil from the north-facing slope is covered by a thick layer of leaf litter. This organic layer allows water retention by the soil and supports the growth of larger trees species. As the result, oak and other broadleaf outcompete scrubs on the north-facing slope.

## Activities

Over 4 miles (6 km) of trails are available to hikers The trails range from flat to moderate incline. A typical trail is 0.3 mile (0.5 km) in length with partial shade at lower elevation and full sun along the ridge's top.
# White Knob, Idaho

White Knob, Idaho is a ghost town in Custer County, Idaho. It is situated on Mine Hill between the town of Mackay, Idaho and the White Knob Mountains in the Pioneer Mountains.

## History

In 1879, copper was discovered in the White Knob Mountains near current day Mackay, Idaho. White Knob began as a mining town in this new Alder Creek Mining District. The electric railway of the White Knob Copper Co. and subsequently an aerial cable tramway were used to transport the ore from White Knob to the smelter at the railway station in Mackay. The town was home to a school, a general store, and post office. The mine closed in 1928 prompting the decline of the town as more residents were living in Mackay. The school was closed in 1932.
In 1999 the Mackay Historical Preservation Committee was formed and secured a $250,000 award toward preserving the White Knob and Mine Hill site. They have since reinforced the tram towers, restored the Shay Railroad Trestle, restored several buildings, and installed informative signs and markers along an established trail.

## Currently

White Knob is listed as a ghost town on the National Historical Register. It is managed by the South Custer Historical Society and the White Knob Historical Preservation Committee of Mackay, ID, and is accessible to the public by foot, ATV, horseback, and truck. Remaining features of the current site are old road beds, restored railroad trestle, restored and derelict cabins, mill and smelter site, aerial cable tramway towers and headhouse, and grave sites. The extensive site is currently owned by the Bureau of Land Management, private individuals, mining interests, and the Salmon-Challis National Forest. A self-guided tour is accessible to the public from Memorial Day through Labor Day.
# Amy Swonger

Amy W. Swonger (born August 28, 1974) is an American political advisor and lobbyist who served as White House director of legislative affairs. Swonger was appointed to the position after Eric Ueland, the previous director, was named a senior advisor at the United States Department of State.

## Education

Swonger earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Career

After college, Swonger worked as a legislative aide in the United States House of Representatives. She later worked in the Senate offices of Mitch McConnell and Trent Lott. Swonger left government service to work as a lobbyist and government relations advisor at Ernst & Young and Heather Podesta + Partners. Swonger served as Deputy Assistant for Legislative Affairs in the office of Vice President of Dick Cheney. She then served as a Whip Liaison in the office of then-Senate Majority Whip Trent Lott. In March 2017, Swonger was named Deputy Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs and Deputy Director of Legislative Affairs. Swonger was appointed to serve as director on June 5, 2020.
# Lashany, Minsk region

Lashany (Belarusian: Лашаны, romanized: Lašany; Russian: Лошаны, romanized: Loshany) is an agrotown in Minsk District, Minsk Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Lashany selsoviet. It is located 26 kilometres (16 mi) northwest of the capital Minsk. In 1998, it had a population of 539. In 2010, it had a population of 654.
# Independent Industrialists and Businessmen Association

Independent Industrialists and Businessmen Association (Turkish: Müstakil Sanayici ve İşadamları Derneği, MÜSİAD), is a non-governmental organization. According to 2021 records, MÜSİAD has 89 contact points in Turkey, 255 contact points in 73 countries, and more than 11,000 members.
The association holds an ISO 9001:2000 Quality Certificate. The association has representatives in every province of Turkey.

## Mission

The association was established with the goal of fostering a network of business leaders capable of promoting and enhancing economic development. Over the years, The Independent Industrialists and Businessmen Association has become an influential network supporting its members in Turkey and facilitating their involvement in global markets.
MÜSİAD organizes an annual defense industry fair called High-Tech Port by MÜSİAD. The second fair was held between 6–8 October 2015 in Doha, Qatar, and promoted billions of dollars of trade between Turkey and Qatar. MÜSİAD also supports Turkey’s Housing Developers and Investors Organization (KONUTDER) exhibitions to increase real estate trade ties to investors from the Gulf.

## Major initiatives
### High-Tech Port by MÜSİAD

One of the key initiatives of the association is organizing an annual defense industry fair known as High-Tech Port by The Independent Industrialists and Businessmen Association. This event showcases advanced technologies and promotes defense-related trade. Notably, the second fair took place from October 6-8, 2015, in Doha, Qatar, significantly enhancing trade between Turkey and Qatar and underscoring the association's role in the global defense industry.

### Support for KONUTDER

Furthering its sectoral engagement, the association also supports the Turkey’s Housing Developers and Investors Organization (KONUTDER) by participating in real estate exhibitions aimed at strengthening real estate trade ties with investors from the Gulf region. This support highlights the association's strategic efforts to foster international investment relations.
# Pinecrest Gardens

Pinecrest Gardens is a 20-acre (81,000 m$^2$) park in Pinecrest, Florida on the corner of Southwest 111th Street (Killian Drive) and Southwest 57th Avenue (Red Road).
It was the original location of the Parrot Jungle, a theme park started in 1936 until they relocated to the city of Miami's Watson Island in 2003. The Village of Pinecrest acquired the property over 60 years later in 2002, turning it into a dedicated municipal park. The gardens received a historic designation from the U.S. Department of the Interior October 17, 2011, adding it to the National Register of Historic Places as the Parrot Jungle Historic District and recognized by the Cultural Landscape Foundation.
Much of Parrot Jungle can still be seen in the property, today. At the time of acquiring the property, Village leadership recognized the historic nature and worked with the goal to preserve the site. From then on, the gardens have worked to maintain, preserve and restore much of the park's original features such as the original mosaic pathways, original birdcages and plant displays.
Based on their ecology, the park is divided into the Upper and Lower Gardens. The Upper Gardens have dry meadow gardens, a former Pine Rockland ecosystem, sunny vistas and display plantings. The Lower Gardens have more native ecosystems such as hardwood hammocks, tropical plantings and a native cypress slough.
The Gardens is home to a geodesic dome amphitheater, accommodating 530 seats that allows thousands to enjoy various performances each year. The dome was built in the early 1940's and is located front of the original Parrot Bowl (now named Hammock Pavilion).
The park includes a variety of sites including a Botanical gardens, butterfly exhibit, swan lake, zoo, children's playground, and a popular splash-n-play area. Various streams run throughout the pathways, housing turtles, koi fish and many other fish species. The park also hosts an annual fine arts festival, MagiCamp, and is available for rental for private parties, receptions, etc.

## Gallery

* Baby monkey in diaper at Pinecrest Gardens, Miami, Florida.
* Flowers at Pinecrest Gardens, Miami, Florida.
* Three turtles at Pinecrest Gardens, Miami, Florida.
* Park name in shadow
* Looking down from atop the concession stand
* Old monkey cage
* Original Parrot Jungle entrance
* Parrot stalls
* Koi fish in the Snapper Creek Waterway at Pinecrest Gardens
* Petting Zoo at Pinecrest Gardens
* Small Cascade at Pinecrest Gardens
* Swan Lake as seen from the Inspiration Center
* Pathway at Pinecrest Gardens
* Path at Pinecrest Gardens
# Nattawut Innum

Nattawut Innum (Thai: ณัฐวุฒิ อินนุ่ม) is a Thai long-distance runner.
He has a twin brother, Nattawat Innum (ณัฐวัฒน์ อินนุ่ม), who is also a runner.
On February 11, 2018, Nattawut Innum ran 29:48 for the 10K run at Buriram, Thailand, setting a new Thai national record for the 10 km road race.
# Garoza, Jelgava Municipality

Garoza is a village in Salgale Parish, Jelgava Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia (from 2009 until 2021, it was part of the former Ozolnieki Municipality). The village is located approximately 14 km from the city of Jelgava.
# Anomoloma

Anomoloma is a genus of crust fungi in the family Amylocorticiaceae. It was circumscribed by mycologists Tuomo Niemelä and Karl-Henrik Larsson in 2007. The generic name is derived from the Greek anomos, meaning "lawless", referring to the irregular rhizomorphic outline, and loma, meaning "margin" or "edge."
# Point Beach Ridges

Point Beach Ridges is a 558-acre (226 ha) topography of alternating ridges and swales in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. The area is located within Point Beach State Forest. It was designated a Wisconsin State Natural Area in 1971 and a National Natural Landmark in 1980.
# Williston, North Carolina

Williston is an unincorporated community in Carteret County, North Carolina, United States.

## Geography

Williston is located in eastern Carteret County, within the Down East region. Nearby communities include Davis and Smyrna.
US 70 is the primary highway within Williston. NC 12 is located to the north of the community.
The ZIP codes for Williston are 28579 and 28589.

## Population

In 2023, the population estimate was 34.