OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Fowltown

Fowltown Creek, near modern Albany, Georgia, was where "Neamathla's band of Tuttollossees had lived...before relocating down to modern Decatur and Seminole Counties.": 167 Although some of Neamathla's people at one time lived in Seminole County, Georgia,: 80 Fowltown was never in that county.
There were multiple different locations for Fowltown, all settled by the same group of Mikasuki people who were led by Neamathla, forced to relocate four times in three years.
1. The oldest and largest one was on the southeastern bank of the Flint River (Georgia), a few miles from its merger with the Chattahoochee to form the Apalachicola River, in southwest Georgia (modern Decatur County). European references to it begin in the late 18th century. "The name is translated from the term Tutakosi Talofa, which in the Hitchiti language means 'Chicken Town' or 'Fowl Town'."$^{:1}$ It was evacuated in 1813–1814. In 1799 its population was about 59, "but this number had grown to several hundred by 1813".$^{:11}$
2. The second (1814–1816) was in Spanish Florida, on the west bank of the Chattahoochee River, across from Tocktoethla ("River Junction"), in modern Jackson County, Florida.$^{:24}$
3. The third (1816) was also on the south bank of the Flint, four miles southwest of modern Bainbridge, Georgia, adjacent to Fowltown Swamp, also in Decatur County, Georgia.$^{:99–100}$
This was the location of the Battle of Fowltown, a symbolically important but militarily very minor encounter. Chief Neamathla of Fowltown became embroiled in a dispute with the commander of Fort Scott over ownership of the land on the southeastern side of the Flint River, claiming Mikasuki sovereignty over the area. The land in southern Georgia had been ceded by the Red Sticks in the Treaty of Fort Jackson, but the Mikasukis did not consider themselves Creek, and did not feel bound by the treaty which they had not signed, and did not accept that the Creek people had any right to cede Mikasuki land.
In November 1817, General Gaines sent a force of 250 men to destroy Fowltown and capture Neamathla. The first attempt was beaten back by the Mikasukis. A few days later, an attack by a larger party of U.S. soldiers forced the Mikasuki to retreat into the surrounding swamp, abandon this land, and reestablish themselves further south. Neamathla was not captured. Some historians date the start of the First Seminole War to the 1817 attack on this Fowltown, which immediately preceded the Scott Massacre. Also, David Brydie Mitchell, former governor of Georgia and Creek Indian agent at the time, stated in a report to Congress that this attack on Fowltown was the start of the First Seminole War.$^{:33–37}$
4. The final Fowltown was also in Spanish Florida, on the eastern shore of Lake Miccosukee, in modern Jefferson County, Florida.$^{:141}$
# Belknap, Texas

Belknap is a ghost town in Young County, Texas, United States. It was the first county seat of Young County and was located across from Fort Belknap.

## History

Belknap was built about one-half mile east of Fort Belknap. In 1856, it became Young County's first county seat and acquired a post office on August 14. The townspeople traded with the fort and travelers. Beginning in 1858, the Butterfield-Overland Mail ran a trail through the town. By that time, 150 people lived in Belknap, and the town included a saloon, the post office, and several stores. During the Civil War, the population plummeted. The fort was largely abandoned and the residents feared Indian attacks. On November 5, 1866, the post office halted operations. In 1867, federal troops returned to the fort, but abandoned it 5 months later due to low water in the area. By 1870, only 70 people lived in Belknap. The post office returned on January 20, 1874. However, later that year, Graham became the new county seat. The military post closed in 1876. By 1880, only 40 people remained in the town, but the post office wasn't disbanded until 1908. While the fort was restored in 1936, the town was never recreated. Today, the graveyard and a few houses are all that remains of the town.

## Geography

Belknap is located about half a mile east of Fort Belknap, in Young County, Texas, United States, and near the border of a military reservation. It is about 15 miles northwest of the Brazos River Indian Reservation. Little of the town remains today.
# Bloomfield, Texas

Bloomfield is a ghost town in Cooke County, Texas, United States.

## History

Bloomfield is situated on Farm to Market Road 372. It was first settled in 1876 by Tennessee native Alfred Robison and his children. The post office operated from 1877 to 1907. The first postmaster's was Crockett Robison, and his sister Angeline Jackson named the town after a nearby field of wildflowers. Another settler included John S. Riley, an uncle of James Whitcomb Riley. By 1884, the town had a population of 300. Lake Ray Roberts' area included Bloomfield.
# Blue Stem, Kansas

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

## History

Blue Stem was issued a post office in 1877. The post office was moved to Lucas in 1887.
# Botetourt Springs, Virginia

Botetourt Springs (originally: Sulphur Spring Tract) is a mineral spring and was a historical settlement on the border of Roanoke County, Virginia, and Botetourt County, Virginia, United States. The spring is located 12 mi (19 km) from Fincastle. Botetourt Springs was originally settled in the mid-18th century, growing as a mineral spring resort during the summer, especially after the 1820s.
In its time, it was one of the best known mineral springs in Virginia, and one of the chief sulfuric thermal springs in America. Notable visitors included General Andrew Jackson and General Lafayette.

## Geography

Botetourt Springs has two springs, one of sulfur and the other of chalybeate. An 1857 book mentioned that Botetourt Springs was a notable resort during the warmer months and that the springs contained magnesia, sulfur and carbonic acid".

## History

The Carvin Lands on Carvin Creek was a 150-acre parcel granted to William Carvin in 1746. Carvin expanded the acreage and his son, William Carvin II, inherited the property.
Edward Carvin inherited the Sulphur Springs homeplace and approximately 900 acres from his father, William Carvin II, in 1804. Edward sold the homeplace and 474 acres to Christian and Martin Wingart who sold the land to Charles Johnston in two transactions between 1818 and 1826. Around 1820, Johnston built a hotel and cottages around the spring, naming it Botetourt Springs after the county in which it was located. Andrew Jackson was a visitor, as was General Lafayette in 1824.
With the increase in travel on the road west, the hotel and its springs stayed popular through the 1830s. Johnston died in 1833 and was buried on the property. By 1839, with the opening of other hotels in the area, the popularity of Botetourt Springs ebbed and it was closed in 1839.
Johnston's nephew, Edward Johnston, bought the property and converted the hotel to a school, the Roanoke Female Seminary. This seminary was unsuccessful.
In 1842, the property, including the buildings and 600 acres, was purchased by an agent for Valley Union Seminary, a Baptist organization. The seminary, founded in the same year, became Hollins University. William Carver's spring house still stands on the property.
By 1873, Botetourt Springs had a post office. It was accessible by travelling nine miles on a turnpike that led from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
Today, it is part of the suburb of Oldfields in northern Roanoke.

## Notable people

* William Henry Roberts (1847-1919), missionary in Burma
# Branch, Branch County, Michigan

Branch was the first seat of Branch County, Michigan, so designated in 1831. The settlement and county derive their name from John Branch, then Secretary of the US Navy.

## History

The village of Mason was initially selected to be the first seat of Branch County at inauguration, however due to a procedural error the decision was declared void and the as-then unbuilt village of Branch was selected as the first seat. A post office operated from 1835 to 1864. The seat was moved to Coldwater in 1842 and the village gradually died out.
# St. Casimir Parish Historic District

St. Casimir Parish Historic District is a national historic district located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. The district encompasses 321 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of South Bend centered on St. Casimir Roman Catholic Church. It developed between about 1880 and 1945, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Romanesque Revival, Renaissance Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable buildings include the St. Casimir Church (1924-1925).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Emmi Bonhoeffer

Emilie Amalie Charlotte "Emmi" Bonhoeffer (née Delbrück; 13 May 1905, Berlin – 12 March 1991, Düsseldorf) was the wife of anti-Hitler activist Klaus Bonhoeffer and sister-in-law of theologian, Dietrich Bonhoeffer. She married Bonhoeffer on 3 September 1930.
Klaus was chief counsel of the Lufthansa Airline Company and was the leading civilian member of the military resistance to the Hitler regime. While occupied with raising their children, Emmi supported her husband's decision to oppose Nazism, assisting him on countless occasions both morally and practically. Her husband was arrested in October 1944 in connection with the plot to kill Hitler. He was sentenced to death in February 1945, and killed by the SS as the war was ending on 23 April 1945.
Emmi barely escaped her own death when her house was destroyed in the last days of the war. She moved with her children to Schleswig-Holstein to start a new life in June 1945. She was active in projects aiding war refugees, as well as anti-Nazi educational work and various humanitarian efforts.
Emmi Bonhoeffer was also the author of Auschwitz Trials: Letters from an eyewitness.
She was the sister of biophysicist Max Delbrück.
# Marius Bâtfoi

Marius Bâtfoi (born 29 May 1990 in Buftea, Romania) is a Romanian football player who plays as a striker.

## Career

While playing for Steaua II București, Marius was loaned out to Unirea Urziceni. He made his Liga I debut on 11 September 2010, in a match against Steaua București, coming off the bench to replace Apostol Muzac in the 90th minute.
# Springboro Historic District

The Springboro Historic District in Springboro, Ohio is a 50-acre (20 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
The Springboro Universalist Church or "Old Stone Church", at 300 South Main Street (39°33′11″N 84°13′59″W﻿ / ﻿39.55306°N 84.23306°W﻿ / 39.55306; -84.23306﻿ (Springboro Universalist Church)) in the district, was built in 1905. Its congregation disbanded in the 1950s. The church building was in use by South Dayton Church of Christ in 2017.
# Golam Faruq (cricketer)

Golam Faruq is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in five One Day Internationals from 1986 to 1990. A right arm medium pacer and more than a useful lower-order batsman, Faruq (commonly known as Suru) was a regular with the national side throughout the 1980s.

## In ODIs

He was one of the players who played in Bangladesh's first ever ODI against Pakistan. He didn't get much success with the ball at the highest level. But, as a batsman his 23* helped Bangladesh reach 3 figures against Sri Lanka in 88.

## In ICC Trophy

He played in only four ICC Trophy matches, despite being part of three ICC Trophy teams. In 1982, he didn't play any of the games. As a novice, he was mainly included in the touring party to get valuable experience in English conditions. He played two games in 1986, 2 more in 1990. Overall, he performed admirably with the ball, taking five wickets for 114 runs at an average of 22.80 per wicket. His best, 2/27 helped Bangladesh win a vital 2nd round match against Canada in 1990.

## Other matches

As a bowler, his greatest moment came at Dhaka in January 1984. He took 6/10 (including a hat-trick) against Singapore in the opening match of the 1984 South-East Asia Cup. He was a consistent performer in domestic cricket throughout the 1980s. He is considered one of the best Bangladeshi players of the 1980s.
# Indoor kite

Indoor kites are kites designed to fly in a windless environment. While principally designed for indoor use, they can also be flown outdoors when insufficient wind would render conventional kite-flying impossible. They are flown by using the relative wind provided by the motion of the kite-flier. This motion is typically generated by the user walking slowly, often walking backwards and in circular floor patterns, but it can also be achieved with suitable pulls along the kite lines with the pilot staying in place.
As ultralight kite making materials became available indoor kites were developed from the idea of flying low-wind kites. Indoor kites come in all varieties, typically variations of sport kites and glider kites. Two-line and four-line indoor sport kites are capable of performing most of the same tricks and maneuvers as outdoor kites, as well as maneuvers only available without wind like full circles around the pilot. Indoor kites are often flown in time to music and indoor kite festivals occur regularly, complete with the demonstrations and competitions that take place at outdoor kiting events.
# North Smithfield Historic District

North Smithfield Historic District is a national historic district located at Smithfield, Johnston County, North Carolina. It encompasses 120 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure in a predominantly residential section of Smithfield. It includes notable examples of Italianate and Queen Anne style architecture and buildings dating from about the 1850s through the 1940s. Notable buildings include the Lunceford-Narron House (c. 1885), Massey-Wilson House (c. 1885), Stevens-Mattox House (c. 1910), Allred-Pou-Wellons-McGowan House (c. 1905), (former) Smithfield Water Power Plant (c. 1913), and St Ann's Catholic Church (1935).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Daniel Suero Alonso

Daniel Suero Alonso (born May 30, 1988, in Huelva, Andalusia, Spain) is a Spanish businessman, financial advisor, angel investor, and writer. He founded Nuevo Sol, a company that offered advisory services for energy savings through thermal and photovoltaic solar panels and co-founded LEQ (Light Environment Quality), a company that was dedicated to the import of energy efficiency materials with operations in Spain, Germany, and China. As at January 2025, he is the president and CEO of Sunday Marketplace, a credit intermediation company.

## Early life and education

He is the only son of Enrique Suero, a mathematics professor and Maria del Carmen Alonso Pizarro, a psychiatrist.
He studied at Pablo Olavide University in Seville. During his university education, he attended the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management in Germany.
Alonso received bachelor's degree in business administration from Pablo Olavide University. In 2009-2010 he received a Master in Business Administration with special mention in finance there. During the same period, he received a master in technical analysis, portfolio and day trading in Escuela de Negocios de Madrid with specific knowledge of financial markets and technical analysis.
In 2012–2013, Alonso graduated from the Frankfurt School of Finance and Management, becoming an expert in banking and finance.
In 2011–2015, he received a degree in finance and accounting in Pablo de Olavide University. After that, he studied fintech innovation in Harvard University in 2019.

## Career

After completing his studies, he worked as a private banker at Banco Mediolanum in Seville. In January 2013, Alonso co-founded Nuevo Sol, a company that integrated energy-saving with financial products such as savings or leasing. He was the CEO of Nuevo Sol until June 2015.
In January 2013, he also co-founded and became CFO of LEQ (Light Environment Quality) company with operations in Spain, Germany and China.
From December 2013 to January 2016 Alonso was a trader in London. In early 2018 he co-founded Sunday platform.
In 2014, he published his first book, ¿Cómo invertir tu dinero? ("How to invest your own money?")
# 2nd Wind

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
2nd Wind is the thirteenth album by American musician Todd Rundgren, released in 1991 on Warner Bros. Records. It reached number 118 on the Billboard 200 album chart. 2nd Wind includes the single "Change Myself" and was Rundgren's final album on a major label until 2004's Liars.

## Background

As with its predecessor, Nearly Human, Rundgren chose to record the album with a full band, as opposed to playing all of the instruments himself. The album was recorded live in front of an audience at the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, California, over the course of a week.
The album includes three songs ("The Smell of Money", "If I Have to Be Alone" and "Love in Disguise") written for Rundgren's musical version of the Joe Orton play/screenplay Up Against It. "Gaya's Eyes" continues the new, more mature sound introduced on the preceding album Nearly Human.
Rundgren used the video for the album's only single, "Change Myself," as a showcase for the NewTek Video Toaster, a desktop video card for the Commodore Amiga computer.

## Releases

Promotional DJ issues of the CD have a black, gold and blue swirl on the CD label where the stock releases have a blue and yellow swirl. There was also a vinyl release of the album in Europe which is nearly impossible to find.
After the album had been out of print for several years, Friday Music released a remastered version in October 2008, the first release in what the company called the "Todd Rundgren Remaster Series", although the follow-up remastered release of Nearly Human didn't arrive until 2021.
In 2002, Image Entertainment released a DVD entitled The 2nd Wind Recording Sessions, which detailed the making of the album, and featured interviews with Rundgren as well as band members and fans. Also included with the video was The Desktop Collection, a compilation of Rundgren's Video Toaster-powered music videos, including "Change Myself."

## Track listing

All songs written by Todd Rundgren.

## Personnel

* Todd Rundgren – vocals, guitar
* Roger Powell – keyboards and vocals
* Vince Welnick – keyboards and vocals
* Ross Valory – bass
* Lyle Workman – guitar
* Prairie Prince – drums
* Max Haskett – brass and vocals
* Bobby Strickland – reeds, winds and vocals
* Scott Mathews – percussion, guitar, samples and vocals
* Shandi Sinnamon – vocals
* Michele Gray – vocals
* Jenni Muldaur – vocals
# Puerto Rico Highway 4440

REDIRECT List of highways in Puerto Rico
# Christabella Rogers

Christabella Rogers (1618? – ?) was a 17th-century English poet and author of an untitled song addressed to Cupid.

## Biography

Records indicate the christening of a "Christobel Rogers" in Shropshire, England, in the year 1618. That this Rogers is the poet Rogers is not certain, however. Other than this, very little is known about Rogers. As Alison Shell states in Early Modern Women’s Manuscript Writing: "Christobella Rogers and Alice Fennel [her cousin], remain for the moment as obscure as most early modern women."
Shell identifies Rogers and her cousin Fennel as part of a writers' circle centring on the Feilding family, "one of the most prominent aristocratic dynasties in seventeenth-century England". In a letter addressed to "Lady" Christabella Rogers, a "Frances Feilding" (herself an ambiguous figure) praises Rogers’ skill, writing, "then talke not of ben jonson skill / nor yet of homers soaring quill". This letter not only tells us that Rogers was a member of the aristocracy ("Lady") but also suggests a greater body of work than the meagre writings we have today. Indeed, though very little of her work survives today, Rogers was apparently author of "substantial quantities of verse." With what little knowledge we have, then, we can place Rogers in an aristocratic literary community in the mid-seventeenth century.
# Cornificia

Cornificia (c. 85 BC – c. 40 BC) was a Roman poet and writer of epigrams of the 1st century BC.

## Life

Cornificia belongs to the last generation of the Roman Republic.
The daughter of Quintus Cornificius and the sister of the poet, praetor and augur Cornificius, Cornificia married a man called Camerius. Jane Stevenson has suggested that this may be the same Camerius who was a friend of the poet Catullus, mentioned in his poem 55.
The fact that Cornificia's brother became both a praetor and an augur indicates that the family was of considerable status. A praetor was a magistrate and/or military commander, while an augur was a priest whose task was to 'take the auspices', interpreting the will of the gods by studying the activities of birds.
The author Christine de Pisan references Cornificia in her book The Book of the City of Ladies (1405), stating that she had an aptitude for learning, particularly poetry and the sciences.

## Work

All of Cornificia's work has been lost. Her reputation as a poet is based chiefly on the 4th century Chronicle of St Jerome (347–420 AD). In writing of her brother Cornificius, Jerome says: "Huius soror Cornificia, cuius insignia extant epigrammata" (His sister was Cornificia, whose distinguished epigrams survive). This must mean that her work was still being read some four hundred years after her death.
Cornificia is one of the 106 subjects of Giovanni Boccaccio’s On Famous Women (De mulieribus claris, 1362 AD), which says of her:
   She was equal in glory to her brother Cornificius, who was a much renowned poet at that time. Not satisfied with excelling in such a splendid art, inspired by the sacred Muses, she rejected the distaff and turned her hands, skilled in the use of the quill, to writing Heliconian verses... With her genius and labor she rose above her sex, and with her splendid work she acquired a perpetual fame.
The Renaissance humanist Laura Cereta wrote in a letter to Bibolo Semproni: "Add also Cornificia, the sister of the poet Cornificius, whose devotion to literature bore such a fruit that she was said to have been nurtured on the milk of the Castalian Muses and who wrote epigrams in which every phrase was graced with Heliconian flowers."

## Monument

A monument to Cornificia and her brother survives in Rome, the inscription reading - CORNIFICIA Q. F. CAMERI Q. CORNIFICIUS Q. F. FRATER PR. AUGUR (Cornificia, the daughter of Quintus, wife of Camerius, [and] her brother Quintus Cornificius, Praetor and Augur).