OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Beach Village

North Beach Village is a neighborhood of mid-century hotels and garden apartments located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Initially developed after World War II, the neighborhood experienced a period of decline beginning in the 1970s. In recent years, large-scale demolition and redevelopment have emphasized high-rise condominiums and hotels, transforming the area's landscape and character.

## History

The neighborhood's development was significantly influenced by the post-World War II era, which saw a rise in automobile travel and the subsequent need for wide roads and ample parking spaces. This led to the construction of many small motels and resorts, which became iconic landmarks in the 1950s and 1960s.
In the 1940s, the land that now comprises North Beach Village was owned by Hugh Taylor Birch. Upon his death, Birch bequeathed the land to his alma mater, Antioch College. Although there were initial plans to develop the area into estate homes, the land's potential as a tourist destination proved more economically viable. As a result, the neighborhood blossomed into a tropical retreat, attracting numerous visitors and investors.
The area experienced a decline in the latter part of the 20th century. The decrease in spring break tourism and the decline of motor tourists led to many motels falling into disrepair. The neighborhood suffered further during the recession, with many properties being abandoned and left dilapidated.
In 2008, during the economic recession, Swedish entrepreneur Pär Olof Sandå purchased over 30 deteriorating properties in North Beach Village, just a block away from the beach. Sanda envisioned transforming the area into a European-style village with plazas, bistros, and communal spaces. Over the years, Sanda invested $100 million in renovating and developing North Beach Village.
The redevelopment project involved the restoration of Mid-century Modern architecture with contemporary interiors. Fifteen boutique hotels were renovated within a 1.5-mile radius, including the flagship North Beach Hotel, AQUA Hotel, Tranquilo Hotel, and the newly finished Flow Hotel. The properties feature a blend of mid-century modern designs and pop art installations, creating a unique aesthetic.
Some notable landmarks in the neighborhood include The Royal Scot, built in 1937, and the Birch Tower, a condominium designed by architect Charles McKirahan in the late 1950s. and Birch House apartment building, constructed in 1959.
# Northeast Heights, Wichita, Kansas

Northeast Heights is a neighborhood in Wichita, Kansas, United States. A mixed commercial and residential area, it is located in the northeastern part of the city.

## Geography

Northeast Heights is located at 37°44′14″N 97°17′32″W﻿ / ﻿37.73722°N 97.29222°W﻿ / 37.73722; -97.29222 (37.737222, -97.292222) at an elevation of 1,339 ft (408 m). It consists of the area between 37th Street in the north and 21st Street in the south and between Hillside Street in the west and Oliver Avenue in the east. The Crestview Heights neighborhood lies to the southeast, Ken-Mar and Fairmount lie to the south, Northeast Central and Power to the southwest, and Matlock Heights to the west.
The East Fork of Chisholm Creek flows windingly west through central Northeast Heights, and several of its small tributaries drain the neighborhood.

## Economy

The headquarters campus of Koch Industries, located on 37th Street, occupies the far northern part of the neighborhood.

## Government

For the purposes of representation on the Wichita City Council, Northeast Heights is in Council District 1.
For the purposes of representation in the Kansas Legislature, Northeast Heights is in the 90th district of the Kansas House of Representatives and split between the 29th and 31st districts of the Kansas Senate.

## Education
### Primary and secondary education

Wichita Public Schools operates two schools in Northeast Heights:
* Brooks Center for STEM/Arts Magnet Middle School
* Buckner Performing Arts/Science Magnet Elementary School

### Colleges and universities

The main campus of Wichita State University, a public research university, is at 21st Street and Hillside immediately south of the neighborhood.

## Media

KWCH-DT, the CBS television affiliate in Wichita, as well as CW affiliate KSCW-DT and Univision affiliate KDCU-DT broadcast from studios on 37th Street west of Northeast Heights.

## Parks and recreation

The city’s Department of Park and Recreation maintains the Chisholm Greenway, a 10-acre (4.0 ha) area on the south bank of the East Fork of Chisholm Creek.

## Culture
### Points of interest

* Old Mission Wichita Park Cemetery

## Transportation

The main roads in Northeast Heights are those that form its periphery: 37th Street, which runs east-west along the north side; 21st Street, which runs east-west along the south side; Oliver, which runs north-south along the east side; and Hillside, which runs north-south along the west side. The K-96 freeway runs east-west through the north-central part of the neighborhood, accessible via interchanges at Hillside and Oliver.
Wichita Transit offers bus service to Northeast Heights on its 21 and 28 routes.
Union Pacific Railroad operates a freight rail line which runs northeast-southwest across the northern part of the neighborhood.
# Thomas Otterbein

Thomas G. Otterbein is a retired captain of the United States Navy. A naval aviator, he held important aviation-related commands both at sea and on shore, including a stint as Executive Officer and acting Commanding Officer of the Navy Fighter Weapons School (TOPGUN).

## Early life and career

Otterbein was born in Bad Axe, Michigan. He entered the United States Naval Academy and graduated in 1970. After receiving his commission, he completed flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1973.
His first operational tour was with VF-111 flying the F-4 Phantom II, where he made deployments to the Mediterranean Sea and western Pacific Ocean aboard USS Franklin D. Roosevelt and USS Kitty Hawk respectively. Upon completion of F-14 Tomcat training, his next sea tour was with Fighter Squadron 51, where he made an around the world cruise aboard USS Carl Vinson. In recognition of his superior aeronautical skills and leadership abilities, Captain Otterbein was selected for F/A-18 Hornet training and subsequently became the Executive Officer of Fighter Squadron 161 aboard USS Midway. Following that tour, he was the Executive Officer of Fighter Squadron 195 and had command of that squadron for eighteen months.
Captain Otterbein successfully completed Nuclear Power Training and was soon back in the fleet, serving as Executive Officer of USS Theodore Roosevelt. He subsequently assumed command of USS Nashville and led the ship through Operations Support/Uphold Democracy in Haiti, earning the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and Battle "E" award. The crowning achievement of his career came when he reported as Commanding Officer, USS Harry S. Truman.

## Retirement

Thomas Otterbein worked ten years for Sperry Corporation and Northrop Grumman Corporation providing navigation equipment and software for military and commercial use. Otterbein resides in Charlottesville, Virginia.
# Brian Jackson (American football)

Brian Jackson (born May 4, 1987) is an American former professional football cornerback. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the New York Jets in 2010. He played college football at Oklahoma.
He has also played for the New York Giants and St. Louis Rams.
# Olema Valley Dairy Ranches Historic District

The Olema Valley Dairy Ranches Historic District is one of six Point Reyes sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018. It is a 14,127 acres (57.17 km$^2$) historic district which was listed on April 9, 2018.
The district includes 19 of the working ranches in the area from Point Reyes Station to Bolinas and includes more than 14,000 acres.
According to D.S. Livingston in 1995, "Despite its status as a National Recreation Area, virtually all of the Olema Valley retains its historic rural ranching character. The former dairy ranches, many with pioneer structures intact, continue to thrive under the stewardship of families who have been here for generations."
# Orchard Park, Wichita, Kansas

Orchard Park is a neighborhood in Wichita, Kansas, United States. A predominantly residential area, it is located in the west-central part of the city on the east side of Interstate 235.

## Geography

Orchard Park is located at 37°42′05″N 97°23′51″W﻿ / ﻿37.70139°N 97.39750°W﻿ / 37.70139; -97.39750 (37.701389, -97.3975) at an elevation of 1,312 ft (400 m). It consists of the area between Zoo Boulevard to the northeast, West Street to the east, Central Avenue to the south, and Interstate 235 to the west and northwest. The La Placita Park neighborhood lies to the east, Sunflower lies to the southeast, and Orchard Breeze lies to the south.

## Government

For the purposes of representation on the Wichita City Council, Orchard Park is in Council District 6.
For the purposes of representation in the Kansas Legislature, Orchard Park is in the 25th district of the Kansas Senate and the 105th district of the Kansas House of Representatives.

## Education

Wichita Public Schools operates one school in Orchard Park: Hadley Middle School.

## Parks and recreation

Maintained by the city's Department of Park and Recreation, Orchard Park—the neighborhood’s namesake—occupies 19.82 acres (8.02 ha) on West 9th Street. It includes a baseball field, basketball court, children’s playground, recreation center, skatepark, soccer field, swimming pool, tennis court, and walking path.

## Transportation

The arterial roads of the neighborhood are those that form its perimeter: Zoo Boulevard, which runs northwest-southeast, runs along the northeast side; West Street, which runs north-south, runs along the east side; Central Avenue, which runs east-west, along the south side. 13th Street runs east-west through the northern part of the neighborhood. The Interstate 235 freeway runs along the west and northwest sides of the neighborhood and is accessible via interchanges at Zoo Boulevard and Central.
Wichita Transit offers bus service to Orchard Park on its 12, and 15 routes.
# Otis Center Historic District

Otis Center Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic village of Otis Center in the Berkshire hill town of Otis, Massachusetts. The village began as a crossroads settlement in the 18th century, and has served as the town's civic center since its incorporation. It features a diversity of architectural styles from the late 18th century to the early 20th. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

## Description and history

Otis Center is located near the town's geographic center, at the junction of Main Road and East Otis Road, portions of both forming part of Massachusetts Route 23, a major east–west road through the region, and Massachusetts Route 8, a north–south artery. The village consists of a cluster of civic, religious, commercial, and residential buildings roughly bounded on the east by the West Branch Farmington River. St. Paul's Church, a fine Gothic Revival building, anchors the northern end of the district, with its oldest feature, the c. 1777 cemetery, just to its southwest across Monterey Road. other prominent buildings include the 1814 Otis Congregational Church, a fine example of Federal period church architecture, and the 1949 Colonial Revival library and museum.
The area that became Otis was laid out in a series of colonial land grants in the first half of the 18th century. The crossroad village at its center was first known as Bethlehem, and was combined with the neighboring town of Louden to form the town of Otis (named for politician Harrison Gray Otis) in 1810. The village's central location and location along a major east–west roadway across the Berkshires ensured its prosperity as a modest farming community. Its early growth was also helped by industry powered by the waters of the West Branch Farmington River. In the mid-19th century the community began to see modest declines, as farmers left the region for better lands out west, and it failed to secure a railroad connection for its industries.
# Cees Koppelaar

Cornelis Maarten "Cees" Koppelaar (28 August 1939 – 26 April 2021) was a Dutch athlete, trainer and coach.
Koppelaar was a Dutch athlete who made it to the national team in the 800 metres and 4 × 400 metres relay. However, he had his best successes as trainer and coach. He was trainer of the athletics national team, several field hockey teams (SCHC and HC Bloemendaal) and football teams (Ajax, RKC Waalwijk). He trained main Dutch sportsmen including footballers Johan Cruijff, Marco van Basten and field hockey players Teun de Nooijer and Floris Jan Bovelander. He became also coach of HC Bloemendaal and the Ireland men's national field hockey team.
Before joining the Ajax training and coaching team, he acted as a trainer for the national team in the 800 and 4x400 meter sports. He eventually became head coach for the Bloemendaal hockey club after being a long time running trainer there. Koppelaar was married to Willeke, who he first met while conducting coaching on the Jan Blankers athletic track.
Koppelaar died on 26 April 2021, aged 81.
# Pacesetter Gardens Historic District

The Pacesetter Gardens Historic District is a historic district encompassing twelve townhouses along South Lowe Avenue in Riverdale, Illinois. The townhouses were built in 1960 by Harry J. Quinn, a developer who constructed and advocated for multi-family housing. Prior to 1960, Riverdale was mainly a community of single-family homes; Pacesetter Gardens and another nearby development by Quinn diversified the city's housing and made it easier for lower-income residents to live there. Quinn, who was also an architect, designed the buildings, which feature simple exteriors with box bay windows and a horizontal emphasis. Ten of the twelve townhouses have eight units, while the remaining two have four and six respectively. Quinn planned each unit according to minimum house design, a technique popular with housing reformers that emphasized compactness and eliminated less essential rooms such as hallways and dining rooms.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 16, 2005.
# Palmerton Historic District

The Palmerton Historic District is a national historic district located in Palmerton, Carbon County, Pennsylvania. Bordered roughly by Tomb Street, Avenue A, 8th Street, and Harvard Avenue, it encompasses 1,262 contributing buildings, seven contributing structures (five railroad bridges, one road bridge, and one park gazebo), and four contributing sites (three parks and a cemetery), as well as 475 noncontributing buildings and 13 noncontributing sites where previously demolished resources had been located. Usage functions range from commercial and industrial to institutional to residential in nature. This district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 19, 2018 in recognition of its significance in community planning and development.

## History and notable architecture

The Palmerton Historic District in Palmerton, Pennsylvania was officially established on January 19, 2018 with its listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Encompassing contributing structures which are notable for their significance to the region's planning and development, as well as multiple noncontributing structures, this district is bordered roughly by Harvard Avenue, 8th Street, Avenue A, and Tomb Street, and includes commercial, industrial, institutional, and residential properties.
It is an historically important district, according to historic preservationist Shelby Weaver Splain, because the section of Palmerton included in this district "was designed and laid out under the direction of Stephen Squires Palmer, President of the New Jersey Zinc Company," enabling Palmerton to become "a significant planned community built by the company to house its workers." The earliest construction in this district began in 1890 and extended, roughly, through 1962.

### Contributing structures and sites

Included in the Palmerton Historic District are 1,262 contributing buildings, three parks and a cemetery which have been designated as contributing sites, and five railroad bridges, one road bridge, and one park gazebo which have been designated as contributing structures.
Notable buildings include St. John's Episcopal Church and the Stephen S. Palmer School, which are both located on Lafayette Avenue, and the Living Hope Lighthouse Church on 3rd Street.

## Gallery

* Delaware Avenue in downtown Palmerton
* St. John's Episcopal Church
* Stephen S. Palmer School
* Living Hope Lighthouse Church
# Aankhen (TV series)

Aankhen (The Eye) is an Indian television drama series premiered on DD National in 2001. It was directed by Amrit Sagar and Shakti Sagar and produced by Jyoti Sagar.

## Plot

J.K. Malhotra is the governor designated for Kashmir. Pakistan wants to assassinate him and they enter into a contract with notorious killer Carlos to kill Mr. J.K. Malhotra. The Ankhen team under the leadership of Col. Dhyanchand succeeds in spoiling the evil designs of Carlos and save the life of Malhotra.
Carlos is infuriated by his failure. He vows to take revenge with the Ankhen team and designs a new conspiracy- to blow up a bomb at the venue of the impending peace conference of the foreign advisors in India. Thereby the reputation of India will be adversely affected and the other countries will look at India with hostility. Thus India will be separated from other countries. In order to achieve his mission- Carlos asks his counterpart Ms. Monica and Thomson to reach India.
But the secret agents of Ankhen detect the conspiracy and Col. Dhyanchand is alerted of the same and once again team of Ankhen prepares themselves to face the situation and saves India.

## Cast

* Rachna Goel as Norma
* Arvind Rouseria as Colonel Dhyanchand
* Sanjeev Willson as Carlos
* J.P Sharma as Kangaroo
* Ankit as Ankhen team member
* Arvind as Ankhen team member
* Mahendra Songara as in various roles
* Sagar Saini as Anil
* Jyotin Dave is in various roles
* Seema Shinde
# Tseng Jing-ling

Tseng Jing-ling (Chinese: 曾金陵; pinyin: Zēng Jīnlíng; born 14 September 1947) is a Taiwanese politician who served as a Republic of China Army general. He was the Minister of the Veterans Affairs Commission of the Executive Yuan from 2009 to 2013.

## Early career

Tseng was born in Nanchang, Jiangxi, and was moved to Taoyuan, Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War. Prior to entering political work, Tseng was the President of the National Defense University. Tseng currently lived in Taoyuan District, Taoyuan City.
# The Marked One

The Marked One is a 1963 British second feature crime film directed by Francis Searle and starring William Lucas, Zena Walker and Patrick Jordan. It was written by Paul Erickson. An ex-con's daughter is kidnapped by a blackmailer.

## Plot summary

Truck driver Don Mason is an ex-con who served time for involvement in a forgery racket, and is now trying to go straight. A blackmailer demands the plates used in the forgery, threatening Mason's wife and kidnapping their child.

## Cast

* William Lucas as Don Mason
* Zena Walker as Kay Mason
* Patrick Jordan as Inspector Mayne
* Laurie Leigh as Maisie
* David Gregory as Ed Jones
* Arthur Lovegrove as Benson
* Marianne Stone as Mrs Benson
* Kim Tracy as Wanda
* Edward Ogden as Nevil Stone
* Frederick Peisley as Mossie
* Dorothy Gordon as Ruby
* Frank Sieman as Lacey
* Brian Nissen as Charles Warren
* Lynn Pinkney as Sally
* Richard McNeff as Inspector Rogers

## Production

The film was made at MGM Studios, Borehamwood.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "Spot-the-blackmailer crime thriller, quite neatly built but sleazy and slackly motivated (why is everyone so crassly opposed to going to the police?). The direction is nondescript; William Lucas, Zena Walker and Brian Nissen act well despite stereotyped roles."
# THC morpholinylbutyrate

THC morpholinylbutyrate (SP-111, Δ$^9$-THC-O-[4-(morpholin-4-yl)butyrate]) is a synthetic derivative of tetrahydrocannabinol, developed in the 1970s. It is a prodrug which is converted into THC inside the body, and was one of the first derivatives of THC that is able to form water-soluble salts, giving it a significant advantage over THC for some applications. However, it is less potent than THC and the metabolic conversion to THC is relatively slow and variable, giving it unpredictable pharmacokinetics which has limited its research applications.
# Build the Earth

Build the Earth (BTE) is a project dedicated to creating a 1:1 scale model of Earth within the sandbox video game Minecraft.

## History

Build the Earth was created by YouTuber PippenFTS in March 2020 as a collaborative effort to recreate Earth in the video game Minecraft. During the COVID-19 lockdowns, the server aimed to provide players with the opportunity to virtually experience and construct the world. In a YouTube video, PippenFTS called for prospective participants to recreate man-made structures over a rudimentary model of Earth's terrain. A Discord server created to help coordinate the project attracted over a hundred thousand users by April 2020.
Following unsuccessful attempts to generate terrain using a Mercator projection, organizers opted for a modified version of the Dymaxion map projection. The alternative approach prioritized minimizing distortions in land masses, at the cost of highly distorted oceans.
Minecraft developer Mojang Studios featured the project on their website on Earth Day 2020. In July 2020, YouTuber MrBeast released a video where he and 50 other people built his hometown of Raleigh, North Carolina within the project.
In 2020, a full sized recreation of the Taj Mahal was completed on the server by Daniel Tan. In 2022, a team of over 2,000 players constructed a recreation of many places in New York City on a 1:1 scale, including many famous sites such as the 9/11 memorial, New York County Supreme Court, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and Soho. A team of over 400 players has completed construction on multiple buildings from Portugal, including the Algarve International Circuit.

## Software

The Build The Earth project primarily depends on two Minecraft modifications to function: Cubic Chunks and Terra++. Cubic Chunks removes Minecraft's limitation on building structures beyond a certain height. Terra++ uses information from geographic data services, such as OpenStreetMap, to automatically generate terrain to ease the building process. The project originally used the Terra 1-to-1 mod instead of Terra++. PippenFTS stated that "with the Cubic Chunks mod breaking Minecraft's vertical limitations, we can now experience the Earth in Minecraft, just as it is, with no downscaling of any kind."
# John A. Bryan

John Alexander Bryan (April 13, 1794 in Berkshire County, Massachusetts – May 24, 1864 in Menasha, Wisconsin) was an American diplomat and politician from New York and Ohio.
He removed to Ellicottville, New York, and was a member of the New York State Assembly (Cattaraugus Co.) in 1827.
Then he removed to Columbus, Ohio, and was Ohio State Auditor from 1833 to 1839. In 1840, Bryan settled at, and co-founded, what would become the city of Bryan, Ohio. He was U.S. Chargé d'Affaires to Peru in 1845.
Later he lived in Milwaukee and Menasha, Wisconsin. He served as editor of The Daily Milwaukee News. He was buried in Neenah, Wisconsin.
His son Charles Henry Bryan was a California State Senator, and his son-in-law John B. Weller was a U.S. Senator from California.