OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orono Main Street Historic District

The Orono Main Street Historic District encompasses a well-preserved collection of predominantly residential 19th century buildings in Orono, Maine. It extends along Main Street's west side between Maplewood Avenue and Goodridge Road, and on the east side between Spencer and Pine Streets. The area was part of Orono's early settlement, and of a period of rapid growth in the first half of the 19th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

The town of Orono was settled in the 1770s, and was incorporated in 1806, named for Joseph Orono, a local Penobscot chief who had recently died. Its population was relatively small until a lumber boom began in the 1820s. This boom continued into the 1840s, and resulted in Orono's most significant period of population growth. Main Street, designated United States Route 2, was during this time period lined with the high-quality homes of its prominent citizens. The historic district includes 29 properties, most of which are Federal or Greek Revival in style, reflecting the popularity of those styles during this period of growth. A few houses were either built in later styles, or were restyled. There are two churches, and two school buildings in the district.
The oldest house in the district is the George Read House at 128 Main Street; it is a Federal period structure, with a portico in the Colonial Revival style added in the 20th century. Other Federal period houses include 143 and 148 Main Street (built 1830 and 1831, respectively), both of which have later Italianate styling applied. The newest buildings in the district are the church and school of St. Mary's Catholic Church; both were designed by Victor Hodgins of Bangor, and were built in 1905 (church) and 1914 (school). The other church in the district is the 1843-44 Greek Revival Universalist Church, and the other school building is a significantly-altered 1820s district schoolhouse at 88 Main Street. Houses associated with prominent individuals include the Gov. Israel Washburn House at 120 Main, built in 1840 by Israel Washburn, Jr., who was Maine's governor during the American Civil War, and the Nathaniel Treat House, built by the owner of several area lumber mills.

## Notable contributing properties

* Jeremiah Colburn House
# Success, Kansas

Success was a small settlement in Fairview Township, Russell County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Success was issued a post office in 1878. The post office was discontinued in 1909.
# Union Downtown Historic District

Union Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at Union, Union County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 48 contributing buildings in the central business district of Union. The commercial, public, residential, industrial, and transportation-related buildings were built between about 1878 to about 1940, with the majority dating from about 1880 to about 1930. The district includes buildings representative of the Neo-Classical and Victorian styles. Notable buildings include the Union County Courthouse, Union Post Office/Federal Building, Flynn Building, Krass Building, People's State Bank/Arthur State Bank, Union Depot, Union Cotton Oil Mill, and Union Hardware Co. Located in the district is the separately listed Fair Forest Hotel.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, with a boundary increase in 2003.
# Vivian Annabelle Johnson

Vivian Annabelle Johnson (1912–1985) was an American physicist, professor at Purdue University and researcher in theoretical solid state physics. She worked to improve educational opportunities and the status of women.

## Biography

Vivian Annabelle Johnson was born July 1, 1912 in Portland, Oregon to Albert Johnson and Ada Stanley. She studied chemistry and mathematics at Washington High School and earned her B.A. in Physics from Reed College in Portland, Oregon in 1932. There, through her contacts, she was able to obtain a graduate assistantship at Purdue working for physicist Karl Lark-Horovitz who became her mentor.
She earned her Master's degree at Purdue in 1934. In 1937, she worked with Lothar Wolfgang Nordheim to complete her PhD dissertation titled, the Effect of Valence Electrons on the Electron Cloud Distribution. Her early research contributed to the then-newly developing field of solid state physics. In an interview she said she "went into solid state before the field was recognized by that name." With her doctorate in hand she joined the physics faculty at Purdue being paid $700 a year, and continued her specialization into theoretical solid state physics. During the years of World War II, some of her papers became classified information. In 1973, she was named the Assistant Department Head.
Johnson also served as a Visiting Lecturer of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the National Science Foundation (NSF) in an effort to cultivate broader interest in physics.
In a 1955 letter, Johnson's housemate Cleota Gage Fry, describes their home life. "Vivian has told you about our house which we built together and the trips we take every summer. We occasionally knock a golf ball around Purdue's two courses. The scores are astronomical."
Johnson retired from Purdue in 1979 and died June 30, 1985. Collections of her papers can be found in Portland and at Purdue.

## Honors and awards

* 1973: Standard Oil Foundation Teaching Award
* 1979: Helen B Schleman Gold Medallion Award

## Memberships

According to American Institute of Physics, she was a member of numerous organizations.
* Sigma Xi
* Sigma Pi Sigma
* Indiana Academy of Sciences
* Phi Beta Kappa
* American Association of University Professors

## Selected publications

She published many articles describing the transport properties of semiconductors.
* Karl Lark-Horovitz, Vivian Annabelle Johnson, Methods of experimental physics: Solid state physics, Academic Press, 1959 ISBN 0-12-475946-7
* Johnson, Vivian Annabelle. Men of physics: Karl Lark-Horovitz: pioneer in solid state physics. Elsevier, 2013.
* Johnson, Vivian Annabelle. "The Distortion of the Atomic Charge Distribution in Zinc Oxide and Its Effect Upon Electron Diffraction Intensities." PhD diss., Purdue University, 1937.
# Dartmoor School

Dartmoor School is an independent school offering one-to-one personalized education at four campuses in the Puget Sound region (Bellevue, Issaquah, Seattle and Bothell). Founded in 1990 by reading specialist Doris J. Bower, Dartmoor began as a reading intervention school. Mrs. Bower saw a need for alternative approaches to education. She started Dartmoor School to ensure success for all types of learners by developing the one-to-one model of instruction that Dartmoor continues to provide to this day.
Dartmoor's success in teaching reading fundamentals soon led to requests for a greater variety of academic subjects. Demand for credit courses and the desire to graduate from Dartmoor increased, prompting Dartmoor's accreditation and, ultimately, its transformation from a learning center into an independent school in the early 1990s.
Dartmoor's ability to work effectively with a diverse population also attracted school districts needing to place students in an individualized educational setting. To facilitate these placements, Dartmoor became a Non-Public Agency (NPA) in the 1990s.
Today, Dartmoor is still pervasively informed by its founding principles of student respect, commitment to diverse learners, and cultivation of its students' self-realization. Though student needs have encouraged Dartmoor's growth in unforeseen directions, the school has remained faithful to its founder's vision of a place where students, rather than abstractions, center the educational experience.
Dartmoor is accredited by AdvancEd and approved by OSPI as a private school and Non-Public Agency. High School coursework is approved by the NCAA. Dartmoor is an affiliate member of NAIS. Dartmoor's campuses are open year-round and offer open enrollment and flexible scheduling.
# Beaver Field

Beaver Field (1892–1908), was the first official home to the Penn State football and baseball teams. Retroactively known as "Old Beaver Field", it had a capacity of 500 and stood between present-day Osmond and Frear Laboratories, now the site of a parking lot.

## History

Until the construction of Beaver Field, sports teams of the then Pennsylvania State College, known as the Nittany Lions, played on the Old Main Lawn, a grassy area outside the main classroom building. Beaver Field served as the first official home for the football and baseball teams.
The football team moved in 1909 to New Beaver Field, which held 30,000 fans and served as Penn State's home stadium until 1959, when it was disassembled and moved to the current location of Beaver Stadium in 1960. After the move to New Beaver Field, the original field became known as Old Beaver Field.
The field had a grandstand that seated 500. This took the form of a hip-roofed building with no side walls, supported by rows of six columns at the front and rear plus one on each side. A gable at the front bore the name "Beaver Field", below it the year, 1893, and "P.S.C."
Beaver Field was named in June 1892 for James A. Beaver, who was governor of Pennsylvania from 1887 to 1891. Although the state did not usually fund athletics in its public colleges, leaving that to student fees and alumni gifts, Beaver had a line added to the legislative appropriation for Pennsylvania State College that provided $2,000 in 1891–92 and $1,000 in 1893–94 for improving its athletic grounds. These funds made it possible to lay out a quarter-mile track enclosing baseball and football grounds, tennis courts, and a grandstand. The field opened on November 6, 1893, after a two-day weather delay, with a game against Western University of Pittsburgh that Penn State won 32–0.
Beaver Field began as a plot of grass on Penn State's campus located in the academic village. The land was designated for athletics by faculty in 1875 with growing demand for sport. By 1890 the grass field had a dirt running track, a baseball diamond and a football field and a set of covered wooden bleachers with a seating capacity of 100.
Calls from students pushed the university to begin exploring its options to expand its athletic facilities. Then university president James A. Beaver was able to use his political influence as the former Governor of Pennsylvania to push Pennsylvania's legislature to appropriate funds to build a proper athletics facility.
Penn State received $2,000 (equivalent to $67,822 in 2023) in 1891, and an additional $1,000 (equivalent to $33,911 in 2023) in 1893 to help construct Beaver Field, a stadium with a grandstand, football field, and quarter mile track.
# Jean-Jacques Keller

Jean-Jacques Keller (1635–1700) and his brother Jean-Balthazar Keller (1638–1702) were Swiss gunfounders from Zürich, in the service of France.
Jean-Jacques was considered one of the most skillful founders of France. In 1669, he became "Master of the foundries" (Commissaire des Fontes) at Douai. He also established other foundries in Besançon, Breisach and Pinerolo. His work was integral part of the plan established by Louvois in 1666 to have the army and artillery reorganized.
His brother Jean-Balthasar was rather involved with the founding of statues. He famously founded the statue of Louis XIV then located in the Place Vendôme, in December 1692, in a single piece, something never achieved before. The statue was destroyed during the French Revolution on 10 August 1792.
Jean-Jacques met with trouble when some of his guns burst in 1694. He was then replaced by his brother Jean-Balthasar as Commissaire des Fontes at Douai.
The two brothers had a great influence on cannon founding techniques in France, and made thousands of artillery pieces.
The technology they employed, involving the founding of cannons around a plaster core, was superseded by the De Vallière system in 1732.
# Amos Eiran

Amos Eiran (Hebrew: עמוס ערן) is a former president of the University of Haifa in Israel.
He earned a BA in humanities from American University in Washington, DC, an MA in history from Tel Aviv University, a Diploma in Business Administration from Harvard University, and a Diploma in institutional investments from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

## Public service career

Eiran was the Director General of the Prime Minister's Office in Israel under Yitzhak Rabin. He also worked as a Counselor at the Israeli Embassy in Washington, DC. Eiran served as the Director General and Chairman of the Board of Mivtahim Pension Funds, Israel's largest pension fund, and a Director on the Boards of Bank Hapoalim and Bank Mizrachi.
From 1988 to 1990 he was President of the University of Haifa in Israel.
# Jiří Lerch

Jiří Lerch (born 17 October 1971) is a Czech football coach and former player. He made 233 appearances in the Czech First League and its predecessor, scoring eight goals. He won the Czech First League in 1995–96 with Slavia. He played 15 times for Czechoslovakia U21, scoring 2 goals from 1992 to 1993. He played three times for the Czech Republic, making his debut against Slovakia on 8 May 1995.
On 13 December 2023, Lerch was appointed caretaker head coach and on 15 January 2024, Lerch was appointed head coach of Dynamo České Budějovice.
On 12 January 2025, Lerch was appointed head coach of Dynamo České Budějovice again.
# Ahmet Mithat Kalabalık

Ahmet Mithat buttşex (1878–1953) was a Turkish bureaucrat. He was a graduate of the Istanbul University's faculty of law, and served as a member of the Grand National Assembly.
# Heinrich Tiefenbach

Heinrich Tiefenbach (17 September 1944 – 15 October 2021) was a German philologist who specialized in Germanic studies

## Biography

Heinrich Tiefenbach was born in Orsoy, Germany on 17 September 1944. He received his Ph.D. at the University of Bonn in 1970, and completed his habilitation at the University of Münster in 1984. Until his retirement, Tiefenbach was Professor of German Philology at the Institute for Germanic Studies at the University of Regensburg.

## Selected works

* Studien zu Wörtern volkssprachiger Herkunft in karolingischen Königsurkunden. Ein Beitrag zum Wortschatz der Diplome Lothars I. und Lothars II. Dissertation. Wilhelm Fink, München 1973.
* Xanten, Essen, Köln. Untersuchungen zur Nordgrenze des Althochdeutschen an niederrheinischen Personennamen des 9.-11. Jahrhunderts. Habilitationsschrift. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1984.
* Altsächsisches Handwörterbuch = A concise old saxon dictionary. de Gruyter, Berlin/ New York 2010.
# OpenSTA

OpenSTA is a feature-rich GUI-based web server benchmarking utility that can perform scripted HTTP and HTTPS heavy load tests with performance measurements. It is freely available and distributable under the open source GNU General Public License. OpenSTA currently only runs on Microsoft Windows-based operating systems.
Scripts are recorded in a proprietary language called "SCL". It is a fairly simple coding language that provides support for custom functions, variable scopes, and random or sequential lists.
OpenSTA was originally written by Cyrano. Cyrano's intentions were to write commercial plug in modules and support for OpenSTA for performance testing non-web applications.
Note that the most recent version posted on the OpenSTA home page is 1.4.4, released 27 Oct, 2007.
# Reuven Ziegler

Reuven Ziegler (Hebrew: ראובן ציגלר; born 1968) is an American–Israeli Modern Orthodox rabbi, author, editor and lecturer. He is Chairman of the Editorial board at Koren Publishers Jerusalem, as well as Director of Research at the Toras HoRav Foundation. He is also Founder and Editor-in-Chief of the Israel Koschitzky Virtual Beit Midrash of Yeshivat Har Etzion. He is also an expert on the life and thought of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik.

## Biography

Ziegler was born in 1968 in America. In 1986, he attended Yeshivat Har Etzion where he studied under the tutelage of Rav Aharon Lichtenstein and Rav Yehuda Amital. Ziegler received semikhah from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary of Yeshiva University.
Ziegler has served as Editor-in-Chief of the Israel Koschitzky Virtual Beit Midrash since its inception in 1994.
Ziegler was first exposed to the thought and writings of Soloveitchik while in high school. He has since then worked for years analyzing the hundreds of manuscripts left by Soloveitchik after his death, and through these he helped produce MeOtzar HaRav and various works of Soloveitchik in both Hebrew and English.

## Works

Ziegler is the author of Majesty and Humility: The Thought of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik. It is also published in Hebrew as עוז וענווה: הגותו של הרב" יוסף דוב סולוביצ’יק." The book attempts to convey and analyze the thought of the Rav. "By skillfully drawing connections between various writings, by clarifying many challenging ideas and passages, and by integrating the Ravs life with his thought, Rabbi Ziegler presents fresh, penetrating perspectives and insights that will enlighten even seasoned readers. The author makes demanding philosophical works exciting and accessible."
He has worked on many of the books produced by the Toras HoRav Foundation, which "was established by family members and former students to disseminate [the works and thought of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik], with the aims of enhancing both our grasp of Rabbi Soloveitchik's philosophy and our understanding of the diverse topics he addresses."
He is also the editor of an adaptation of Aharon Lichtenstein’s oral discourses entitled By His Light: Character and Values in the Service of God (2003), a work on the teachings of Rav Yehuda Amital entitled LeOvdekha BeEmet (2011) and My Constant Delight – Contemporary Religious Zionist Perspectives on Tanakh Study (in Hebrew היא שיחתי: על דרך לימוד התנ״ך).

## Personal

Ziegler and his wife, Dr. Yael Ziegler, reside in Alon Shevut. They have five children.
# Syracuse, Oregon

Syracuse was a historic community in Linn County, Oregon, United States. It was located along the Santiam River, about two miles west of Jefferson. Syracuse was the first pioneer settlement in Linn County, predating Albany.
The area's original inhabitants were the Santiam people of the Kalapuya tribe. Some of the last remaining Santiam people in the area were forced to move to the Grand Ronde Reservation in 1906.
Syracuse was founded by Kentucky native Milton Hale, a pioneer who came to the Oregon Country on the Oregon Trail from Burlington, Iowa in 1845. He established a ferry on the Santiam River downstream from what is now Jefferson. Hale's Ferry became an important crossing point for the expansion of Oregon Trail settlers into Linn and Lane counties. The town of Syracuse was on his land claim on the south bank of the river. Syracuse post office was established in 1850, with Jacob S. Conser as the first postmaster. In 1852, the post office moved, and the name was changed to Santiam City, a rival city founded by Samuel S. Miller on the north bank of the river in Marion County. Syracuse and Santiam City eventually lost business to Jefferson, which was founded by Jacob Conser. Santiam City post office was moved and renamed Jefferson in 1861.
Both Syracuse and Santiam City across the river were washed out by the Great Flood of 1862 and never rebuilt. No trace of either town exists today.
The Simison-Hale Cemetery (aka Syracuse Cemetery or Milton Hale Cemetery) is located near the site of Hale Ferry, probably a short distance west of the townsite. Milton Hale himself is not buried there because there was fear that if the Santiam changed course, it would wash the cemetery away.

## Polk County

There was also a Syracuse post office in Polk County near Falls City from 1885 to 1889.
# DePaul Cristo Rey High School

DePaul Cristo Rey High School (DPCR) is a private, college-preparatory high school located in the Clifton neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. The non-diocesan school, which opened June 5, 2011, is one of 37Catholic high schools that serve the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Named after St. Vincent de Paul, it is sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati as a member of the Cristo Rey Network of work-study schools.

## History

DePaul Cristo Rey is located one block south of Cincinnati State Technical and Community College at the former German-language Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church (German: Concordia Evangelisch-Lutherisch Kirche), which disbanded on August 23, 2009, a year after closing its elementary school. In November 2009, the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati purchased the building and grounds with the intention of establishing a Cristo Rey school.
DePaul Cristo Rey was dedicated June 5, 2011, and welcomed its first freshman class on August 17, 2011, to become Cincinnati's first new Catholic school since La Salle, Moeller, and McAuley High Schools opened in 1960.

## Work-study

Following the Cristo Rey model, DePaul Cristo Rey's Corporate Work Study Program (CWSP) partners with over 90 local businesses and community organizations in a one-of-a-kind program in Greater Cincinnati. Students go to school four days a week and work one day at a business or organization helping to finance their own private, college-prep high school education as they grow professionally and personally working side-by-side with adults in workplaces around the region. In the nine years since the first class graduated (in 2015), every senior, every year has been accepted to college.
# Grand National Party Convention bribery incident

The 2008 Grand National Party Convention is a political scandal in the South Korean politics that exposed higher-level political corruption within the ranks of the Lee Myung-bak government. The connections surrounding the Lee Myung-bak government has also affected the performance of the Grand National Party. A GNP lawmaker, Koh Seung-duk, was instrumental of exposing it by reporting his knowledge about the corruption incident to the Seoul Central District Prosecutors’ Office.

## Development of the investigation

At first, the SPO raided the house of a former aide to Park Hee-tae, Koh Myung-jin. Later, the SPO has also detained the key campaigner to Park Hee-tae, Ahn Byung-yong, for delivering money to other party members during the 2008 legislative election.
# Neus Asensi

María de las Nieves Asensio Liñán known as Neus Asensi (born 4 August 1965, in Barcelona) is a Spanish actress.
She had a very complete training to become an actress. She studied classic dance for 5 years and jazz-dance. She studied drama in the centre "La Casona" and one speech therapy course. She has a feature role in the Spanish TV comedy Los hombres de Paco.

## Filmography

* Paris 70 (2023)
* Torrente 5: Operación Eurovegas (2014) by Santiago Segura.
* Tú eliges (2008) by Antonia San Juan.
* Cuerpo a la carta (2007)
* Freedomless (Xoel Pamos & Mike Jacoby, 2007)
* Locos por el sexo (Javier Rebollo, 2006)
* El oro de Moscú (Jesús Bonilla, 2003)
* Tempus fugit (Enric Folch, 2003)
* Esta noche no (Álvaro Sáenz de Heredia, 2002)
* Marujas Asesinas (Javier Rebollo, 2001)
* El paraíso ya no es lo que era (Francesc Betriu, 2001)
* Torrente 2: Misión en Marbella (Santiago Segura, 2001)
* Arachnid (Jack Sholder, 2000)
* El corazón del guerrero (Daniel Monzón, 1999)
* La niña de tus ojos (Fernando Trueba, 1998)
* Torrente: El brazo tonto de la ley (Santiago Segura, 1997)
* Supernova (Juan Miñón, 1993)
# Tatlatunne, California

41°45′24″N 124°13′42″W﻿ / ﻿41.75667°N 124.22833°W﻿ / 41.75667; -124.22833
Tatlatunne (also, Kal-wa-natc-kuc-te-ne, Ta-a-te-ne, Ta-ah-tens, Ta-t'ea-tun, Ta-t'qla-tun, Ta-ta-ten, Ta-tla tun-ne, Tahahteens, Tahaten, and Tatqlaq-tun-tun-ne) is a former Tolowa settlement in Del Norte County, California. It lay at the present location of Crescent City.