OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calera Downtown Historic District

The Calera Downtown Historic District, in Calera, Alabama, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The listing included 25 contributing buildings on 22 acres (8.9 ha).
It was deemed significant
   for its collection of vernacular commercial structures dating from the late-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries, including good examples of one- and two-part commercial blocks, temple-front and free-standing commercial buildings. Together these structures depict the evolution of the community from its days as an early industrial town to its growth as a transportation center. They reflect the variety of opportunities available in the community, offering to meet every need of the citizenry. From banking to groceries, to dry goods, to shoe repair, to entertainment, to socialization, automobile service, and accommodation—all were available in the two-block area of the community.
It is located at the junction of U.S. Route 31 and State Route 25.
# Tanglewood Forest, Austin, Texas

Tanglewood Forest is a neighborhood of southern Austin, Texas that was formerly its own census-designated place in Travis County, active as of the 1990 U.S. Census.
It was formerly governed from a municipal utility district. In 1997 the city of Austin announced it was annexing Tanglewood Forest.

## Education

It is in the Austin Independent School District. Kocurek Elementary School is the local elementary.
Headwaters School (formerly Khabele School) Creek Campus is in Tanglewood Forest.
# Kulaiapto, California

Kulaiapto is a former Maidu settlement in Butte County, California. It was located between Feather Falls and Tsuka; its precise location is unknown.
# Kulul, California

Kulul is a former Costanoan settlement in Monterey County, California. Its precise location is unknown.
# Kyune, Utah

Kyune is a ghost town located along the Price River (roughly 10 miles [16 km] southeast of Soldier Summit and approximately 11 miles (18 km) north–northwest of Helper in extreme southeastern Utah County, Utah, United States.
# Lane's Crossing

Lane's Crossing was a ford below the Lower Narrows of the Mojave River in San Bernardino County, California, United States. "Lane's", a ranch and store for travelers at this crossing on the Mormon Road, was established by "Captain" Aaron G. Lane the first pioneer settler on the Mojave River.

## History

Located along the Mojave River, the vicinity of modern Oro Grande, California was the location for Native American settlements hundreds of years. The river was also the part of a trade route from the Colorado River for tribes in the southwest with those on the coast of Southern California, what was called the Mohave Trail. Followed by Spanish padres and soldiers, and later American fur trappers and New Mexican traders the Mohave Trail became part of the Old Spanish Trail between New Mexico and Alta California from 1830. After the Americans acquired California in the Mexican–American War, Mormon pioneers began the Mormon Road a wagon road from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles on the western part of the Old Spanish Trail that crossed the Mojave River just below the Lower Narrows of the Mojave River. This was called the Last Crossing of the Mojave because the travelers on the road from here left the river to cross the remaining desert to Cajon Pass.
In 1859, the year after the Mojave Road to Fort Mohave was established, Aaron G. Lane a veteran of the Mexican War and a Forty-niner established the a ranch and store for travelers on the road at this crossing, that came to be called Lane's Crossing. This was the first settlement on the Mojave River. He sold out in 1865 and moved down river to establish a ranch at Bryman, and others took over his old ranch and store. However the name "Lane's" stuck for years thereafter, appearing on maps of the area as late as the 1880s. Today Lane's Crossing has been renamed to Turner Ranch just west of Mojave Heights, and southwest of Oro Grande. A historical marker in front of Turner Ranch signifies the location of Lane's Crossing.
# Las Humanas

Gran Quivira, also known as Las Humanas, was one of the Jumanos Pueblos of the Tompiro Indians in the mountainous area of central New Mexico. It was a center of the salt trade prior to the Spanish incursion into the region and traded heavily to the south with the Jumanos of the area of modern Presidio, Texas and other central Rio Grande areas. Its ruins are now part of Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument.

## History

Beginning around A.D. 800 a sedentary native population settled here building pithouses. Archeological evidence indicates that by A.D. 1300, the area overlooking the southern Estancia Basin was inhabited by Tompiro-speaking peoples who built with the culturally distinct pueblo masonry architecture. From about A.D. 1000 to the 1600s, Gran Quivira, along with the other Jumanos Pueblos to the east and the other Salinas Pueblos to the north (Tenabó, Abó, Quarai, Tajique and Chilili) was a major trade center between the Great Plains, the Pacific Coast, and the Great Basin.
In 1598, while exploring the territory he had claimed for Spain, Don Juan de Oñate arrived at Las Humanas and administered an oath of obedience and vassalage to the Humano Indians. Years later missionary activities at Gran Quivira began in earnest and around 1626 the pueblo was designated as a visita of San Grégorio de Abó mission. By 1629 Gran Quivira had its own resident priest, Fray Francisco de Letrado, who began construction of the first permanent mission at Gran Quivira. Letrado was removed in 1631 and Fray Francisco de Acevado took control and completed construction of Inglesia de San Isidro in 1635. In 1659 Fray Diego de Santander was permanently assigned to Gran Quivira after which construction on a new larger church, San Buenaventura, began. The churches were built out of the same blue-gray local limestone as the earlier pueblo and were held together with caliche-based mortar.
At the time the Spanish came in the 1580s Las Humanas had a population of about 3,000. The area suffered from Spanish expropriation of resources and then from droughts in the 1660s. 450 residents died from starvation in 1668. In September 1670 an Apache raid damaged the mission and pueblo, left eleven dead, and took thirty inhabitants as captives. By the early 1670s the pueblo was abandoned.
The first detailed description in English is Major James Henry Carleton's twenty-page pamphlet Diary of an excursion to the ruins of Abó, Qarra, and Gran Quivira, in New Mexico published in 1855. In 1909 the ruins were incorporated into the Gran Quivira National Monument, which was enlarged in 1980–1981 to include Abó and Quarai, and which was renamed in 1988 to Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966, and the Gran Quivera Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in July 2015.
# Linnville, Brazoria County, Texas

Linnville is a ghost town in Brazoria County, Texas, United States. It was founded during Reconstruction after the American Civil War by African Americans. It had a school, church, and a cemetery, called the Boone Cemetery.
# Spot-legged poison frog

The spot-legged poison frog (Ameerega picta; formerly Epipedobates picta) is a species of dendrobatid frog found in Bolivia, Brazil, Peru, and Venezuela.

## Home

This frog has been observed on dead branches and leaf litter in primary and secondary tropical lowland and montane forests. It has also been observed at the edges of forests and in degraded habitats. Scientists observed the frog between 200 and 2500 meters above sea level. Its range includes many protected areas.

## Reproduction

The female frog lays her eggs on the ground. After the eggs hatch, the adult frogs carry the tadpoles to water.

## Threats

The IUCN classifies this frog as least concern of extinction because its large range contains considerable suitable habitat. There are some localized threats associated with farming and livestock cultivation. It is possible that this frog may be sold on the international pet trade, but it is not clear that this poses a threat to the wild population.

## Original publication

* Avila-Pires, T. C.; Hoogmoed, M.; Rocha, W. (January–April 2010). "Notas sobre os vertebrados do norte do Pará, Brasil: uma parte esquecida da Região das Guianas, I. Herpetofauna" [Notes on the Vertebrates of northern Pará, Brazil: a forgotten part of the Guianan Region, I. Herpetofauna]. Boletim do Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi. Ciências Naturais. 5 (1): 13–112. doi:10.46357/bcnaturais.v5i1.647. pp. 65–66: Lötters et al. (2007) reporting E. cf. guayanensis (as Ameerega pictus guayanensis) from Venezuela and Guyana, reached the same conclusions as we do, and suggested that this may be a good species. We can not yet eliminate the possibility we are dealing with a new species here, and further study is needed to provide a decisive answer.
# Liverpool, Indiana

Liverpool was the original county seat of Lake County, Indiana, and one of the oldest towns in the area. Today, another settlement on the same site, named "Liverpool" after the former town, is a neighborhood of Lake Station, Indiana.

## History

At the start of 1836, the land that Liverpool would occupy was still owned by Potawatomi Amerinds. However, under the Treaty of Tippecanoe, some of the Potawatomi were given certificates that allowed them to claim parcels of land. John Chapman bought one of these certificates, giving him ownership of section 24 of township 36 north of range 8 west. At the time, Chicago was a small but rapidly growing harbor town, and Chapman intended to make a city large enough to rival it. It joined the other four cities then competing to be the metropolis of Lake Michigan: Chicago, Michigan City, City West, and Indiana City. Chapman platted Liverpool near the confluence of the Little Calumet River and Deep River, both of which were navigable at the time. An article from 1929 describes the original plan for the town, enumerating central streets and blocks:
"Of the streets thereon they had their Broadway, their Market Street, their Chestnut Street, Michigan, Indiana, and others of like dignity and rank, some of which were 100 feet in width. One block was designated "Public Square;" another "Market Square;" another "Church Square." Then there were 40 blocks subdivided into lots, 435 in number. Through this city to be, flowed the waters of Deep River, then described upon the plat as being 14 feet in depth, there being 18 blocks north of the river and 23 south."
The town competed with the settlements of Lake Court House and Cedar Lake for the position of county seat in 1839. A wealthy land speculator named George Earle, who had acquired much of the surrounding territory, campaigned in support of Liverpool, and a commission decided in Liverpool's favor, making it the seat of Lake County. However, in 1840 citizens in the west of the county complained to the state legislature that the county seat was too far east, and another commission moved the county seat to Lake Court House, which later became Crown Point, Indiana.
Combined with the financial problems of the Panic of 1837, this resulted in the end of Liverpool's brief period of significance. The Liverpool courthouse was sold and floated downriver to Blue Island, Illinois. George Earle moved away and founded Hobart, Indiana. At its height, there were about 500 settlers living in Liverpool; by the late 1840s, there were only two families left. Finally, a fire swept through the almost-empty town, and nothing was left of its original forty blocks of buildings.
Today, a neighborhood of Lake Station, Indiana, which is at approximately the same location as the old city of Liverpool is sometimes referred to as "Liverpool."
# Loafers Station, Indiana

Loafers Station was a community in Pigeon Township, Warrick County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Also known as Louisville, the community was a sizable village in 1820 and was often visited by a young Abraham Lincoln. The community had a Baptist Church, and in 1884 was reported to contain two saloons, a post office, a store, and a mill, as well as a dozen homes. That same year, railroad construction bypassed Loafer's Station and went through Tennyson, Indiana, instead, leading to the abandonment of Loafer's Station. By 1927, none of the building's villages were still standing.

## Geography

Loafers Station was located at 38°07′32″N 87°07′04″W﻿ / ﻿38.12556°N 87.11778°W﻿ / 38.12556; -87.11778.
# Special Action Committee on Okinawa

The Special Action Committee on Okinawa (SACO 沖縄に関する特別行動委員会 (Okinawa ni kansuru tokubetsu kōdō iinkai)) is a formal agreement made between the United States Government and the Government of Japan.

## History

The U.S. and the Japanese government established the SACO agreement in November 1995. About 75% of land area of exclusive-use U.S. military installations in Japan exist on the island of Okinawa. The Agreement was brought on by a political uprising that escalated when an Okinawan schoolgirl was abducted and raped by three U.S. servicemen in September 1995.

## Purpose

The agreement's purpose was to reduce the impact of the U.S. military presence on the people of Okinawa. The SACO developed recommendations to realign, consolidate, and reduce U.S. facilities and adjust operational procedures.

## Agreement

In December 1996, the United States agreed to return 21% (about 12,000 acres (49 km$^2$)) of the land in Okinawa from 11 U.S. military installations. The final report of the SACO outlines the requirements of returning land, adjusting training and operational procedures, implementing noise abatement procedures, and changing the Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA) procedures.

## Land to be returned

* MCAS Futenma
* About 9,900 acres (40 km$^2$) of the Northern Training Area (Camp Gonsalves)
* Aha Training Area
* Gimbaru Training Area
* Sobe Communications Site
* Yomitan Auxiliary Airfield
* Most of Camp Kuwae (Camp Lester)
* Senaha Communications Station
* Small portion of the Makiminato Service Area
* Naha Port
* Housing Consolidation on Camps Kuwae (Camp Lester) and Zukeran (Camp Foster)
# Gigabyte (journal)

GigaByte is a peer-reviewed open-science journal published by GigaScience Press since 2020. It focuses on short, focused, data-driven articles describing and sharing open research data sets and software. Using an exclusively XML-based publishing system that automates the production process to make it simple to change views, languages and embed interactive content, in 2022 it won the ALPSP Award for Innovation in Publishing.
In order to host the large data-sets the journal covers, like its sister journal GigaScience it uses its own in-house disciplinary repository: GigaDB.
The journal is abstracted and indexed by PubMed/PMC/DOAJ and CNKI.
# Mapipinga

Mapipinga was a Tataviam village now located in the Vasquez Rocks Natural Park Area. People from the village were known as Mapipibit (singular) and Mapipivitam (plural). The village declined with the arrival of the Spanish and the establishment of Mission San Fernando in the area.

## Village life

The village was organized as an independent city-state government. The villagers engaged in collective economic and ceremonial activities and traded with nearby villages. Like many Tatatviam villages, the primary social responsibility of the village people was to their village.
Primary food sources for the village were yucca, juniper, and sage.

## Decline

With the arrival of the Franciscan missionaries backed by soldiers of the Spanish Empire, the village was consistently put under stress from the demands of Mission San Fernando for converts and labor. People were taken from the village in the early 1800s.
Over time, the village was depleted of people and ceased to function as it had for thousands of years. In the records of the Spanish missions, it is documented that "a thirty-five year old man, said to be chief of Mapipinga" was baptized.
# Maple Grove Township, Cheboygan County, Michigan

Maple Grove Township was a civil township in Cheboygan County in the U.S. state of Michigan.
The township was created from the southern half of Forest Township in 1909. Maple Grove Township last reported a population of 10 at the 1940 census. In 1942, it merged back into Forest Township due to a low population.

## History

Maple Grove Township was first established on October 28, 1909. It was set aside from the southern 36-square-mile (93 km$^2$) survey township area of Forest Township in the southeastern corner of Cheboygan County.
Although the township was created prior to the 1910 census, the new township went unreported in that decennial census. In the 1920 census, the population was recorded at 63. The township recorded a population of 33 in the 1930 census. In the 1940 census, the township recorded only 10 residents. Because of its very low population, the township returned back to Forest Township in 1942, at which time Maple Grove Township ceased to exist.

## Geography

Although the township never had any precise area measurements, it occupied the southern 36 sections of Forest Township, which is a survey township area approximately equal to 36 square miles (93 km$^2$) total.
The township contained Dorsy Lake (or Duby Lake) and Silver Lake. The Black River also flowed through the township. The rural township had no major roadways, although M-33 was created in 1919 and ran near the eastern edge of the township.
# Marshall Station, California

Marshall Station (formerly, Grabners and Marshall Junction) is a former settlement in Fresno County, California. It was located near the south end of the Auberry Valley 3.5 miles (5.6km) west-southwest of Prather.
The Grabners post office operated from 1914 to 1933 and from 1939 to 1951. Grabners was named in honor of a local landowner.
# Marshfield, Scott County, Indiana

Marshfield is an extinct town in Vienna Township, Scott County, in the U.S. state of Indiana, about three miles northwest of Scottsburg. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

## History

Marshfield functioned as a water stop on the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. It was the site of the third train robbery in American history in 1868 by the Reno Gang of adjacent Jackson County. An Indiana historical marker marks the location of the robbery.
# Martinez, Tuolumne County, California

Martinez (Spanish: Martínez) was a mining settlement during the California Gold Rush in Tuolumne County, California. It became a ghost town, but now is a populated place at an elevation of 2,182 feet (665 meters), north of Sawmill Flat another former gold rush settlement.
# Maxville, Missouri

Maxville is a former town on U.S. Route 66, approximately two miles (3 km) east of Carthage in Jasper County, Missouri, United States. The community is part of the Joplin, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.
# Patricia Darcy Jones

Patricia Darcy-Jones (April 2, 1953 – June 16, 2007) was an American rock singer, vocalist and Broadway actress.

## Personal life

Darcy-Jones was one of four children born to Helen and Eugene Darcy Sr. She married Courtney Jones, whom she met on one of Cher's tours in 1989. He used to engage her in casual conversation as the sound crew set up, which "snowballed itself into more of a relationship" according to Jones.

## Career
### Film

* Waitress! (1981) — on-screen performer ("Dancin' Tonight"); soundtrack performer ("All Night Long")
* For the Boys (1991)

### Broadway

* Leader of the Pack (1985)
* Beehive (1986–1987)
* Smokey Joe's Cafe (1995–2000)

### Television

* Cher: Live in Concert (HBO, 1999) — backing vocalist
* Cher: The Farewell Tour (NBC, 2003) — backing vocalist

### Music

* Waitress! (1981) — soundtrack performer ("All Night Long")
* Do You Believe? Tour (Cher, 1999–2000) — backing vocalist
* Living Proof: The Farewell Tour (Cher, 2002–2005) — backing vocalist
# Melones, California

Melones (Spanish for "Melons") is a former settlement in Calaveras County, California, now submerged beneath a reservoir named New Melones Lake. It lay at an elevation of 955 feet (291 m). Melones was founded on the site of a ferry operated from 1848 by John W. Robinson and Stephen Mead. The town initially took its name from the ferry.

## History

The first post office opened in Robinsons Ferry in 1879, the name was changed to Robinson's in 1895, and to Melones in 1902. The post office was closed in 1932, re-established in 1933 and closed for good in 1942.
In January 1923 Paramount Pictures chose Melones to construct a complete 1849 mining camp set there for the motion picture The Covered Wagon. The studio sent an authentic Sierra Railroad train built in 1897 to the location via the Angels Branch line to Melones.
The site was submerged under New Melones Lake when the New Melones Dam finished construction and began to fill in April 1, 1978.
# Mendocino Indian Reservation

Mendocino Indian Reservation, a former Indian reservation in Mendocino County, one of the early Indian reservations to be established in California by the federal government for the resettlement of California Indians. It was established in the spring of 1856, in the vicinity of modern Noyo. Its area was 25,000 acres (100 km2) and its boundary extended north from what is now Simpson Lane at 39°24′43″N 123°48′30″W﻿ / ﻿39.41194°N 123.80833°W﻿ / 39.41194; -123.80833 to Abalobadiah Creek and east from the Pacific Ocean to a north–south line passing through the summit of Bald Hill.

## History

The area of the reservation was home to Native Americans, most of whom belonged to the Pomo tribe. They were hunter-gatherers who lived along the northern coast of California. In 1855 an exploration party from the Bureau of Indian Affairs visited the area looking for a site on which to establish a reservation and, in the spring of 1856, the Mendocino Indian Reservation was established at Noyo.
Yuki, (Ukiah or Yokiah), Wappo, Pomo, Salan Pomo, Southern Pomo(Kianamaras or Gallinomero), Whilkut (Redwood) and others lived on this reservation.
In the summer of 1857, First Lieutenant Horatio G. Gibson, then serving at the Presidio of San Francisco, was ordered to take Company M, 3rd Regiment of Artillery to establish a military post one and one-half miles north of the Noyo River on the Mendocino Indian Reservation. The official date of the establishment of Fort Bragg was June 11, 1857. Its purpose was to maintain order on the reservation, and subjugate the Indians and reservation lands.
In January 1859 Gibson and Company M, 3rd Regiment of Artillery left Fort Bragg to be replaced by Company D, 6th Infantry Regiment. They stayed for two years and continued to build up the post.
Following the 1858–1859 Wintoon War, the defeated Whilkut people were sent to the Mendocino Indian Reservation. Over the next year they deserted the reservation to return to their homeland in the Bald Hills and the escalating hostilities of the Bald Hills War.
In June 1862, federal troops had been withdrawn to the East to fight in the American Civil War, being replaced by Company D, 2nd California Infantry, that was ordered to garrison the post and remained until 1864. That year, following the end of the Bald Hills War, the Indians who resided on the reservation were moved to the Round Valley Indian Reservation. In October the Fort Bragg garrison was loaded aboard the steamer "Panama" and completed the evacuation and abandonment of Mendocino County's first military post.
The Mendocino Indian Reservation was discontinued in March 1866 and the land opened for settlement three years later.
# Southeast Botanical Gardens

The Southeast Botanical Gardens (東南植物楽園, Tōnan Shokubutsu Rakuen) is a commercial botanical garden located in the city of Okinawa, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The garden is open daily; an admission fee is charged.

## Layout

The gardens covers 100 acres (40.47 ha) and contain over 2,000 plant species, including some 450 species of palms, as well as flowers, fruit trees, a Polynesian Lake with carp, and an insect collection.

## History

The Southeast Botanical Gardens closed in December 2010 and reopened on July 6, 2013 under a new management company, the Tapic Group.