OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monta Loma, Mountain View

Monta Loma is a neighborhood in Mountain View, California in the San Francisco Bay Area. Located between the bounds of San Antonio Road, Middlefield Road, Rengstorff Avenue and Central Expressway.
This was the location of an Ohlone village and the Castro Indian Mound, one the largest shell mounds in the San Francisco Bay Area. After World War II, there was a housing boom, and this neighborhood's current housing was formed.

## History
### Ohlone village and Castro Indian Mound

The first inhabits were the Ohlone Native Americans and the land from the current corner of Central Expressway and San Antonio Road was the Castro Indian Mound, also known as Indian Hill, Castro Shell Mound, and Secondino Robles. The mound measured 400 feet long, by 300 feet wide, and 10 feet high.
In 1893, Stanford University professors began to "investigate" the shell mound to better understand local Ohlone Native American customs. They discovered this was not only a place to dump cooking refuse but also a Native American burial ground. The Castro Indian Mound showed evidence of cremation and it's thought these cremations were only held for the social elite. The archeologists found a wide variety of items in the mound, including many oyster shells, fishing spears, pestles, jewelry, arrowheads, and among others. Radio carbon dating puts the origin of the Castro Mound around 1460 ± 100 B.C.
In 1947, the mound was leveled and demolished to sell it as topsoil for gardening.
In 1989, Stanford University surrendered the collected artifacts and remains from the Castro Shell Mound to their descendants, this includes the remains of 550 Ohlone people.

### Post-World War II

The homes were built during the post-World War II housing boom, mostly California-style mid-century modern homes by Joseph Eichler, John Calder Mackay, and Mardell Building Company. Originally the neighborhood was named by each developer as they created sections, named "Oakwood" by Eichler, as well as "Fairview" by Eichler and "Mardell Manor" by Mardell Building Company.
From 1959 until 1967, a young Steve Jobs and his family lived on Diablo Avenue in Monta Loma and he attended the local elementary school.
The neighborhood has one of the best preserved tracts of Mackay homes.

#### Monta Loma Neighborhood Association

The Monta Loma Neighborhood Association (MLNA) was founded in 1977 and originally served as a "beautification committee". The MLNA hosts several annual neighborhood events, and serves to encourage dialog between the Mountain View city government and the neighbors.
# Model, Tennessee

Model was an unincorporated community in Stewart County, Tennessee, United States. The community is one of several communities and towns in the general area that has become a part of the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area.

## History

The settlement was originally known as Pryor's Creek at its founding in the early half of the 19th century. A post office was established as Bass in July 1846, named after the area's first postmaster, Jethro Bass. It was renamed Great Western in 1854 after a furnace that was established that year, only to be fallen victim of the shut down of the furnace industry in the area due to a panic related to slave insurrection in late 1856.
In the 1860s after the American Civil War, the Cincinnati Copperage Company established the area as a real estate operation, or "model town," which is how the community got its final name in 1887. People who came to work for the furnaces in the area relocated to the area, many of whom became farmers, blacksmiths, or timber workers. The depletion of timber, along with the farming becoming less productive, has cause the town to lose population throughout much of the 1930s and 1940s, until the Tennessee Valley Authority acquired all the properties around the community to create the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area in 1963. While most of the families in the areas relocated to other communities by 1964, one resident, Cleo Griffin, who served in the military during the second world war and fought in the Battle of Monte Cassino in 1944, was permitted to continue to live in his family home after countless negotiations. The Griffin house continued to be occupied until 1989, when he finally relocated to a nearby nursing home, where he remained until his 2000 death; his home is currently under preservation efforts. It and the Great Western Furnace were the only remaining landmarks still standing today.

## Geography

Model was located at the coordinates 36.641754, −87.976829, which is about 17 miles (27 km) northwest of Dover along the Woodlands Trace National Scenic Byway, known simply as The Trace. It was originally signed as Tennessee State Route 49 at the time of the town's existence. The byway connects with Dover to the southeast and the Kentucky state line about 3 miles (4.8 km) to the north.

## Present-day points of interest

Near the original site of Model, there are two attractions operated by the Forest Service as part of the LBL:
* 1850s Homeplace Living History Farm
* South Bison Prairie
# Viktor Zakharevich Savelyev

Viktor Zakharevich Savelyev (Russian: Виктор Захарьевич Савельев; 2 February 1875 – 1943) was a Russian general. At the beginning of World War I, he was still a colonel. He was promoted to major general in 1915. He was a recipient of the Order of Saint Anna, the Order of Saint George, the Order of Saint Stanislaus (House of Romanov) and the Gold Sword for Bravery. After the October Revolution, he opposed the Bolsheviks and later emigrated to Bulgaria.
# KGBR

KGBR (92.7 FM, "The Bridge") is a radio station licensed to serve Gold Beach, Oregon, United States. St. Marie Communications, Inc. owns the station, which began regular broadcasting in 1986.

## Programming

KGBR broadcasts a classic hits music format from a transmitter located atop Grizzly Mountain, in Curry County, Oregon. In addition to its usual music programming, KGBR airs the following programs, NW Outdoors Radio, Nationally syndicated Greatest Hits USA, The Ultimate Oldies Show, The Golden Days Of Radio, Locally produced "Ol' Hippie Rock n Roll Oldies Show with Bruce Greive & Country Comfort Radio hosted by Ryan West. Syndicated series Eye On Veterans, Sunday Morning Gospel, Golf with Jay Delsing.

## History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on January 27, 1981. The new station was assigned the call letters KGBR by the FCC. In November 1982, permit holder James N. Hoff applied to transfer the construction permit for this station to George L. Chambers and Bonnie L. Chambers, doing business as Chambers Broadcasting. The deal was approved by the FCC on February 8, 1983, and the transaction was consummated on April 28, 1983.
Chambers Broadcasting announced a deal in October 1986 to transfer the KGBR permit to Republic Communications of Oregon, Inc. The deal was approved by the FCC on November 5, 1986. This would prove short-lived as Republic Communications of Oregon, Inc., reached an agreement in January 1987 to sell this station to St. Marie Communications, Inc. The deal was approved by the FCC on March 11, 1987, and the transaction was consummated on March 20, 1987.
After multiple extensions and permit holder transfers, KGBR finally received its license to cover from the FCC on June 25, 1987.

## Former on-air staff

* Ron Lyons, a radio announcer in the San Francisco Bay area for more than 40 years, retired to Gold Beach in 2004 where he hosted the weekday afternoon "The Ron Lyons Show" on KGBR. Arriving in California in 1960, Lyons worked at several radio stations, sold waterbeds, and did voice work for a Sacramento television station before spending 14 years on KCBS (740 AM) doing traffic reports. He once advised his son Sean, now a disc jockey known as "Tom Berlin", against a career in radio by saying "Sell coke, run guns ... but don't ever go into radio." Lyons died on August 3, 2007, after "a battle with cancer".
# Dnata Singapore

dnata Singapore Pte Ltd is a ground handling provider at Singapore Changi Airport, providing ground, passenger and cargo handling services, in-flight catering and security services to 69 scheduled and 45 non-scheduled airlines.
Ground handling operations began in Singapore in December 1977 with the incorporation of Changi International Airport Services (CIAS) as a joint venture between the Port of Singapore Authority and five airlines, namely Air France, China Airlines, Garuda Indonesian Airways, KLM and Lufthansa.
In September 2004, CIAS was acquired by the dnata Group, a company based in Dubai with Temasek Holdings retaining shareholding. It was subsequently rebranded as dnata in August 2011.
# Padure Manor

Padure Manor (Latvian: Padures muižas pils) is a manor house built in empire style located about 200 metres from a large pond formed by the waters of the Venta river, in Padure Parish, Kuldīga Municipality, Latvia. Used as a war hospital during the German occupation in the Second World War, it housed the Padure parish library until 2005.

## History

The manor house was erected in the late 1830s to the early 1840s. The first owner was the Scottish merchant John Louis Balfour who acquired the property from the von Stempel family, who owned the Padure estate and Turkalne Manor. His eldest son, Alfon Balfour, managed the estate until the beginning of the 1920s. After the Latvian Agrarian Reform was instituted, from 1922 the manor was managed by the government of Latvia.
From 1 April 1923, a school was opened. During the German occupation the manor served as a war hospital and after 1945, the buildings of the estate began to be used as an agricultural experimental station. Until 2005, the manor housed the Padure parish library.
# Adolf Antrich

Adolf Antrich (8 December 1940 – 28 August 2024) was an Austrian footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He made two appearances for the Austria national team in 1971.
Antrich played five seasons of club football for Kapfenberger SV before joining Rapid Wien late in his career, where he won the 1971–72 Austrian Cup. While playing for Rapid, Antrich had a streak of 784 minutes without conceding a goal, the seventh longest in the history of the Austrian Bundesliga as of August 2012.
Antrich died on 28 August 2024, at the age of 83.
# John F. Andrew

John Forrester Andrew (November 26, 1850 – May 30, 1895) was a United States representative from Massachusetts. He was born to John Albion Andrew and Eliza Jane (Hersey) Andrew in Hingham on November 26, 1850. He attended private schools, including Phillips Academy in Andover and Brooks School in North Andover. He graduated from Harvard University in 1872 and from Harvard Law School in 1875. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar and commenced practice in Boston.
He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. and served in the Massachusetts State Senate. He also served as Boston commissioner of parks. He was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Governor in 1886.
Andrew was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses (March 4, 1889 – March 3, 1893). He served as chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Reform in the Civil Service (Fifty-second Congress). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1892 to the Fifty-third Congress. Andrew resumed the practice of his profession, and died in Boston on May 30, 1895. His interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge.
# Caroline Stouffer

Caroline Stouffer is an American Democratic politician from Hingham, Massachusetts. She represented the First Plymouth district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1977 to 1978.
# Thomas Kelati

Thomas Kelati (born September 27, 1982) is an American former professional basketball player of Eritrean heritage. In 2010, he gained Polish citizenship through his wife and is eligible to play on the Poland national basketball team in international competition. He is a 1.96 metres (6 ft 5 in) tall and played both shooting guard and small forward.

## Professional career

Kelati began his professional career in 2005 with the Belgian League club Dexia Mons-Hainaut. He then moved to the Polish League team Turów Zgorzelec in 2006 (two runners-up in Polish league, reached the final round in the ULEB Eurocup). In 2008, he joined the Spanish ACB League club Unicaja Málaga.
In July 2009, Kelati signed a two-year contract with the Greek A1 League club Olympiacos Piraeus. However, his contract was later canceled by the club before Kelati played even a single minute for them, due to him not passing his physical and medical exams. Olympiacos replaced him on their roster with Von Wafer.
As a free agent, Kelati then signed with the Los Angeles Lakers as a training camp invitee on September 30, 2009, but was later waived. Then he played for Power Electronics Valencia for whom he signed after being waived from the Los Angeles Lakers. In 2010, he won the ULEB Eurocup playing for the Power Electronics Valencia. On July 23, 2010, he signed a two-year deal with BC Khimki. With BC Khimki he won VTB United League in 2011 and Eurocup in 2012. In May, 2012 he left BC Khimki because of his contract ending.
In June 2012 he signed a two-year contract with Valencia Basket. He left Valencia in June 2013. On September 29, 2013, he signed a two-month contract with Laboral Kutxa. After the contract expired he left the team.
In February 2014, he signed with UCAM Murcia for the rest of the season. In July 2014, he extended his contract with Murcia for two more years.
On August 8, 2016, Kelati signed with Stelmet Zielona Góra.

## Honours
### Individual

Turów Zgorzelec
* PLK Most Valuable Player (1): 2006–07
# George Partridge

George Partridge (February 8, 1740 – July 7, 1828) was an American teacher and politician. He represented Massachusetts as a delegate to the Continental Congress and as a Representative in the U.S. House.

## Background

Partridge was born in Duxbury in the Province of Massachusetts Bay, and attended Harvard College, graduating in 1762 and obtaining a master's degree in 1765. He studied theology but never entered the active ministry. Instead, he became a school teacher in Kingston.

## Political career

In 1774, Partridge was elected as a delegate to the Massachusetts Provincial Congress, a provisional government formed to replace the Massachusetts General Court which had been suspended by Royal Governor Gen. Thomas Gage. Of the first meeting of the Provincial Congress, Partridge wrote:
   Gen. Gage said he had come over with his troops and proclamations to frighten us rebels into submission! We soon had his mandate, dissolving the General Court ... So we met [in Salem]. And in a short time we began to ask one another, What can we do? The worst must come to the worst! ... Shall we submit to Great Britain? ... Or shall we resist her encroachments to the point of the sword? ... The gulf is passed. We will have a Congress at Concord. We will send letters to all the colonies and urge them to send delegates to meet at Philadelphia ... We will go to our homes and wake everyone that sleeps!
Partridge then served with the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1775 to 1779. In 1779 the legislature named him a delegate to the Continental Congress. He was reappointed continuously until 1785, although he missed the session held in Princeton, New Jersey, in 1783. He was a charter member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1780.
When the new government of the United States was installed Partridge was elected to the First United States Congress as a representative of Massachusetts's 5th congressional district. He served from March 4, 1789, until he resigned on August 14, 1790. He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1814. The record shows, Gales & Seaton, page 1836, that on Friday, December 10, 1790, George Partridge from Massachusetts appeared in the House of Representatives and took his seat. On Tuesday, February 8, 1791, Representative George Partridge was present in the House and voted for the bill to charter a Bank of the United States ---Gales & Seaton, page 2012.
Partridge died at home in Duxbury in 1828 and is buried in the Mayflower Cemetery there.

## Partridge Academy

Upon his death, Partridge bequeathed $10,000 to form a private secondary school in Duxbury. This led to the establishment of Patridge Academy which was built on Tremont Street in Duxbury in 1844. The Academy served as the town's only secondary school until the construction of the first Duxbury High School in 1927. Partridge Academy burned in 1933 and its location is now occupied by the Duxbury Town Offices.
# Virginia Littell

Virginia Marie Regina "Ginny" Newman Littell is an American Republican Party politician who served as the chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee from 1992 until 1995. Her husband Robert Littell served in the New Jersey Legislature for nearly 40 years, and her daughter Alison Littell McHose was a member of the New Jersey General Assembly from 2003 to 2015.
Virginia Newman was born on December 8, 1943 and was raised in Scituate, Massachusetts. She married Robert Littell on November 28, 1964, and they settled in Newton, New Jersey. They had two children, Alison Elizabeth Littell (born May 24, 1965) and Luke Alfred Littell (born January 26, 1974).
While her husband pursued a legislative career, elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1968, Virginia Littell became active in the local Republican Party organization, running for the Sussex County Republican Committee. She continued to work at Littell's TV and Appliances, the family business in Sparta, New Jersey, while becoming more involved in party politics. She was selected as a member of the New Jersey Republican State Committee, eventually becoming party treasurer. In October 1992 the State Committee chose her to replace Bob Franks as chairman after Franks resigned to run for a seat in the House of Representatives.
Littell's tenure ended in June 1995 when Governor Christine Todd Whitman made it known that Chuck Haytaian was her choice for chairman of the State Committee. Rather than face a contentious fight for the post, Littell stepped down, allowing Haytaian to run unchallenged.
Littell has since worked as a business consultant, partnering in the firm of Brazer & Littell with Georgene Brazer, Republican municipal chairwoman of Tewksbury Township, New Jersey. In 2002, Intrawest Corporation, a client of Brazer & Littell, worked out a deal with the state of New Jersey to preserve land on Hamburg Mountain in Vernon Township, New Jersey near the Intrawest ski resort of Mountain Creek. The deal was brokered by Robert Littell, then chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, but the Littells denied any conflict of interest in the arrangement.
# Han Seung-woo (singer)

Han Seung-woo may refer to:
* Han Seung-woo (sport shooter)
* Han Seung-woo (singer)
# Water Street (Augusta, Maine)

Water Street is the location of the central business district of Augusta, Maine. Running parallel to the Kennebec River, Water Street was developed in the 19th century to serve an economy based on water transport and state services, and contains one of the city's highest concentrations of commercial architecture from that period. A portion of the street, running from Commercial Street in the north to the Old Post Office in the south, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# Waterford, Lexington

Waterford is a neighborhood in southeastern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Man o' War Boulevard to the north, Hickman Creek to the east, rural Fayette County to the west, and a combination of Poplar Springs Lane and Vermillion Peak Way to the south.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.342 square miles (0.89 km$^2$)
* Population: 1,481
* Population density: 4,327 people per square mile
* Median household income (2010): $84,619
# Waterford Borough Historic District

The Waterford Borough Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Waterford, Erie County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses forty-one contributing buildings that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Waterford. The district includes commercial and residential buildings that were built between 1820 and 1939. They were created in a variety of popular architectural styles, including Greek Revival, Federal, and Italianate. This district includes the town square. Notable buildings are St. Peter's Episcopal Church (1832), the Presbyterian Church (c. 1850), the Amos Judson House, and Judson's Store (1820). This district also includes the separately listed Eagle Hotel (1826).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Fatat al-Sharq

Fatat al-Sharq (Arabic: فتاة الشرق; Girl of the East) was an Egyptian women's periodical first published in 1906 by Labiba Hashim when she was 18 years old, Though some sources date the magazine back to 1900. The magazine, one of the first examples of women's press in Egypt, produced 38 editions, publishing until 1929 and addressed social, historical, and educational topics, as well as fighting for women's emancipation through their right to education and their participation in politics in particular. Hashim also used the publication to engage in discourse and arguments with male writers.
She was motivated to publish her own magazine because of the lack of female writers at the time in Egypt and because she perceived the role of the press as important.
While publishing the periodical, she hosted a cultural salon at her house, in order to discuss it further, it became a popular retreat for writers, poets and journalists.
# Joseph Goodrich

Joseph Goodrich (May 12, 1800 – October 9, 1867) was an American pioneer, businessman, and politician.
Born in Hancock, Massachusetts, Goodrich moved to Stephentown, New York, in 1812, to live with an uncle where he was involved with farming and was a member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. In 1819, Goodrich moved to Alfred, New York where he had a sawmill, store, and hotel. Then in 1839, Goodrich and his family moved to Prairie du Lac, Wisconsin Territory. There he founded the village of Milton, Wisconsin and Milton College. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1855 as a Republican. In Milton, Wisconsin, Goodrich built the Milton House. Goodrich was a supporter of the abolitionist movement and used his house for the Underground Railroad.