OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BC Transit Health Connections

BC Transit Health Connections or simply Health Connections are a supplementary interregional public transit bus service provided by BC Transit in various communities throughout the province of British Columbia. While, as the title implies, the scheduled services are geared towards passengers needing to reach an urban centre for health reasons, all are able to use the service if space allows.

## Operations

Health connections buses are marked BC Transit buses. While they operate on a fixed schedule along a fixed route (with exceptions), no number designation is given to the buses and they are generally not listed in local transit guides, timetables or on departure boards. Like other BC Transit services, Health Connections buses are operated by a contracted operator and not by BC Transit itself. The services are funded in part by the provincial government as a complement to the Travel Assistance Program. In February 2020, BC Transit announced that no direct connection between Logan Lake and Kamloops would be maintained after that March, with all services routing direct to Merritt instead.

## Service and routing

Health Connections operate within and between various transit systems already served by BC Transit, and sometimes parallel existing routes on a different schedule. Nearly all Health Connections operate on only select days or the week, while others only operate on demand. The routes are the only passenger transportation available to some major communities that are currently lacking in any form of intercity bus.
| Route name | Communities served enroute | Notes |
| 100 Mile House/Williams Lake | 100 Mile House, Williams Lake | |
| Creston/Cranbrook | Creston, Cranbrook | |
| Elkford/Cranbrook | Elkford, Sparwood, Fernie, Cranbrook | |
| Golden/Cranbrook | Golden, Invermere, Cranbrook | |
| Kamloops/Chase | Kamloops, Chase, Pritchard | |
| Kamloops/Lillooet | Kamloops, Fountain Valley, Cache Creek, Savona, Kamloops | |
| Kamloops/Logan Lake | Kamloops, Logan Lake | To be terminated March 4th, 2020. |
| Kamloops/Logan Lake/Merritt | Kamloops, Logan Lake, Merritt | Logan Lake will be eliminated from the route on March 4th, 2020. |
| Kamloops/Logan Lake/Merritt/Kelowna | Kamloops, Logan Lake, Merritt, Kelowna | Logan Lake will be eliminated from the route on March 4th, 2020. |
| Kamloops/Lytton | Lillooet, Spences Bridge, Ashcroft, Cache Creek, Savona, Kamloops | |
| Kamloops/Revelstoke | Kamloops, Chase, Sorrento, Salmon Arm, Sicamous, Revelstoke | |
| Kamloops/Williams Lake | Williams Lake, 100 Mile House, Clinton, Cache Creek, Kamloops | |
| Kimberley/Cranbrook | Kimberley, Cranbrook | |
| Penticton/Princeton | Penticton, Olalla, Cawston, Keremeos, Hedley, Princeton, Coalmont | Parallels South Okanagan-Similkameen route 50 |
| Penticton/Summerland/Osoyoos | Summerland, Penticton, Okanagan Falls, Oliver, Osoyoos | Parallels South Okanagan-Similkameen routes 30, 20, and 40 |
| Revelstoke, Kelowna | Revelstoke, Sicamous, Enderby, Vernon, Kelowna | |
# Norbert Gajda

Norbert Gajda (1 April 1934 – 16 September 1980) was a Polish footballer who played as a forward.
He made seven appearances for the Poland national team from 1961 to 1962.
# Prospect Street Historic District

The Prospect Street Historic District encompasses approximately 5.5 acres northwest of the central business district of New London, Connecticut. The district is bounded by Bulkeley Place on the north, Hempstead Street on the west, Federal Street on the south and Huntington Street on the east. Prospect Street bisects the district on a north-south axis. The residential area includes 24 buildings, most of which are Greek Revival or Italianate houses built between 1838 and 1859. The area was developed in response to local demand for increased middle-class housing, and the dense development and modest scale of the buildings is reflective of this objective.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 31, 1986.

## Description and history

Prospect Street was developed in the 1830s in response to increased demand for middle-class housing occasioned by New London's economic success as a whaling center. Two real estate developers, Hezekiah Goddard and Sabin Smith, purchased the Hallam family estate, bounded by Hempstead, Federal, and Huntington Streets, and Bulkeley Place, in 1836. The northern half was developed by Smith, who laid out Prospect Street, and sold off parcels to others, who either further subdivided or built on the properties. These subsidiary developers were typically involved directly or indirectly in the whaling business, as suppliers or workers in firms doing business with whaling ships.
Fifteen of the 24 houses in the district are Greek Revival in style, reflecting their construction relatively early in the subdivision. Four houses are Italianate – two each on Huntington and Federal Streets – one of which is brick. One house in the district is in the Gothic Revival style. One of the houses in the district is an early Federal dwelling, and two of the original Greek Revival houses were replaced by a 1889 Queen Anne house and a 1905 Colonial Revival. The Greek Revival houses on Prospect Street are generally two-and-one-half stories tall, but those on Huntington are taller, as their basements are exposed due to being built into the side of a hill. The Greek Revival house at 17 Prospect Street is notable for its four-column temple front, with details copied from a builder's guide published by Minard Lafever.

## Gallery

* The Italianate 191 Hempstead Street was built in 1841
* The house at 26 Prospect Street at the corner of Bulkeley Place was built in 1844 in the Gothic Revival style
* The 1851 brick house at 138 Huntington Street at the corner of Federal Street is a combination of the Greek Revival and Italianate styles
* 10 Prospect Street, built in 1889 in the Queen Anne style
# Wyano, Pennsylvania

Wyano is a census-designated place located in South Huntingdon Township, Westmoreland County in the state of Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located just to west of Interstate 70. As of the 2010 census the population was 484 residents.
# Jeffers, Montana

Jeffers is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Madison County, Montana, United States. It is in the eastern part of the county, on the east side of the valley of the Madison River. By road it is 2 miles (3 km) east of Ennis, which sits on the west side of the river.
Jeffers was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census, when it had a population of 25.

## Education

It is in Ennis K-12 Schools school district.
# Barrio El Membrillo Historic District

The Barrio El Membrillo Historic District in Tucson, Arizona was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. The district reflects "Sonoran Tradition", and includes 11 contributing buildings and two non-contributing ones on 4 acres (1.6 ha). It is bounded by W. Granada St. on the north, W. Simpson St. on the south, and the right-of-way of the former El Paso & Southwestern (EP&SW) railroad on the east.
It is a portion of the area of the 1920-platted "Cottonwood Addition to the original Tucson townsite. Much of the neighborhood was destroyed by the construction of Interstate 10 and the development of the Tucson Convention Center, but a significant portion remains and it is still considered a distinct barrio. As a result, El Membrillo retains integrity of location. The surviving portion of the barrio still possesses its distinctive architecture, streetscape, and housescapes."
# Mamlambo

Mamlambo is a deity in South African and Zulu mythology, the "goddess of rivers", described as a large snake-like creature.
In 1997, South African newspapers (including Johannesburg's The Star and Cape Town's Cape Argus) reported on sightings of a "giant reptile" monster in the Mzintlava River near Mount Ayliff in South Africa. Villagers in the area claimed that the creature was about 20 meters (65.62 feet) long, had the head of a horse, the lower body of a fish, short legs, and the neck of a snake, and that it shined with a green light at night. During the period between January and April 1997, as many as nine deaths had been attributed to the Mamlambo. According to police, the victims had been in the water a while and had the soft parts of their heads and neck eaten by crabs; local villagers, on the other hand, claimed that these mutilations had been caused by the mamlambo's habit of eating faces and brains. For this reason, the Mamlambo is often referred to as "the Brain Sucker". As Felicity Wood points out in The Extraordinary Khotso (2007), "the mamlambo tends to be associated with Western forms of prosperity, like money, so the fact that she is often depicted as a Western mermaid. She has arisen in part from a sense of disconnection to a traditional, communal way of life, inequalities and imbalances in the social order, and the lure of Western materialism. Like the Mami Wata, she is a dangerous, seductive figure, offering wealth and power but able to bring about terrifying ruin".

## Film and television

* An expedition in search of the mamlambo was done on the SyFy Show Destination Truth; the mission found no evidence of the creature's existence.
* The Cartoon Network animated series Secret Saturdays features a cryptid inspired by the Mamlambo in an episode.
# Aichi International Broadcasting

Radio-i (JOGW-FM) was a multilingual commercial radio station based in central Japan in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, owned by the Kowa Company.
Nagoya University cited this station along with rival ZIP-FM (JFL, 77.8 MHz) as sources of multilingual information during emergencies. In times of disaster the station could broadcast vital information to listeners in Chinese, English, Simple Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish and Tagalog.
Set up as Aichi International Broadcasting (愛知国際放送, Aichi Kokusai Hoso), Radio-i commenced operations on April 1, 2000, and was the third of a series of radio stations created to bring a more international scope to local regions across Japan (they form the MegaNet.) The station broadcast on three frequencies, 79.5 FM in Nagoya and across Aichi Prefecture, 79.9 FM in Hamamatsu and southern Shizuoka Prefecture, and on 83.0 FM in the southern districts of Aichi Prefecture from Toyohashi. Playing a mixture of Top 40 and Album-oriented rock formats, Radio-i featured a team of mostly bilingual radio DJs handling the main programs.
Citing falling advertising revenue and ratings in the Aichi region, Radio-i ceased broadcasting operations on September 30, 2010, after 10 years and 5 months on the air. After a 17-hour live broadcast featuring current and past DJs, the last song played was ABBA - "Thank You For the Music", and broadcasting ceased at midnight after station ID. With the loss of carrier at 12:02 am, Radio-i became the first civilian radio station in the history of Japanese peacetime broadcasting to completely cease operations.
At the time the station closed, the DJ lineup featured Cocoro in the mornings, afternoons had Australian DJ Chris Glenn followed by Eri Sano, with evenings DJ'd by Yuko Takeda. Other main DJs included Hana Shintani and Sudo Ryumi. The Sorensen Media Group in Guam provided some of the original radio programming for both Radio-i Nagoya and InterFM Tokyo.
# Erwin Michalski

Erwin Michalski (27 June 1912 – 29 March 1983) was a Polish footballer who played as a forward. He played in four matches for the Poland national football team in 1935.
# Ball Memorial Hospital

Indiana University Health Ball Memorial Hospital is an academic teaching hospital in the city of Muncie, Indiana. It is the only hospital in the city of Muncie, Indiana. It was founded by the Ball Brothers, hence the name, Ball Memorial Hospital. It is near the campus of Ball State University; however, it is affiliated with the Indiana University School of Medicine. The hospital was founded in 1929. It houses 3 residency programs/graduate medical education program including internal medicine, family medicine and a transitional year residency.
# Quaker Street Historic District

Quaker Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Duanesburg in Schenectady County, New York. The district includes 61 contributing buildings on 43 properties in the hamlet of Quaker Street. It is predominantly residential, consisting mainly of one and one half and two story frame buildings. The district also includes the Quaker Meetinghouse (c. 1807), McDonald Shoe Factory (c. 1850), and Darious Gaige Store (c. 1830s). The buildings date from about 1807 to about 1910 and are representative of vernacular Federal and Greek Revival styles.
The property was covered in a 1984 study of Duanesburg historical resources. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Quincy House (Boston)

The Quincy House was a hotel in downtown Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
Located on the corner of Brattle Street and Brattle Square in the neighborhood of Scollay Square, it was in operation for most of the 19th and early 20th centuries. It was the largest hotel in Boston in the late 19th century, and was a popular destination for prominent guests to the city. It also served as a major headquarters for labor unions in Boston.
Quincy House was closed in 1929. The site is now occupied by City Hall Plaza, in front of Boston City Hall.

## History

The original Quincy House was built in the early 1800s, on the site of the first Quaker meeting house in Boston. The hotel was built with Quincy granite, making it the first building in Boston to be constructed with that material. Over the course of the 19th century the hotel received several renovations and additions, the most extensive expansion occurring in c. 1885. By the end of the 19th century, the building reached seven stories in height and had approximately 500 rooms.
By the late 1800s, the Quincy House acquired a reputation as one of the most famous hotels in the city. Labor unions in particular frequented the establishment; labor leaders and strike committees customarily held their meetings there. The regular union presence at the Quincy House eventually resulted in the hotel advertising itself as the "official headquarters for organized labor" in the city. The Quincy House additionally served as a popular place for local politicians, and it especially became known as the meeting place of the Board of Strategy, a group of high-ranking Democratic politicians (including P. J. Kennedy) who selected candidates for office and distributed patronage to party loyalists.
The Quincy House's popularity began to suffer in the early 20th century; labor patronage declined during this period, and the building was eclipsed by newer hotels in the city. It was ultimately unable to recover from this downturn and closed on September 15, 1929. The hotel remained vacant for several years, during which the Suffolk Savings Bank and the First National Bank of Boston each acquired separate parcels of the building. In late 1934, the banks decided to raze the hotel, and in early 1935 it was demolished and replaced with a parking lot. The site is now occupied by City Hall Plaza, in front of Boston City Hall.

## Images

* The old Quincy House, 1800s
* The old Quincy House (center, in front of the Brattle Street Church), c. 1860
* The Quincy House after its expansion, c. 1885
* Map of Boston, showing location of the Quincy House (lower left), 1896
* Quincy House (far left), c. 1905
# Angry Salad

Angry Salad was an alternative rock band from Boston, Massachusetts. The band formed at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island in 1993.

## Career

Before their major label deal, they had 1 full-length CD Bizarre Gardening Accident and 1 EP The Guinea Pig EP. Angry Salad had an enthusiastic New England following and filled local venues to capacity. They were known for their extensive crowd interaction.
In 1998 they secured a deal with Blackbird / Atlantic and re-released Bizarre Gardening Accident as a self-titled album in 1999. The band continued to tour for 2 years in support of the album, and then was in the process of recording demos for their next Atlantic release when AOL and Time Warner merged, and their Blackbird label (along with a number of other affiliate labels) was closed for financial reasons. Angry Salad was left with no label to release their recordings, and in lieu of standard Major Label contracts they lost rights to their name, music, and albums. Some members regrouped as Star64 and released a CD called You May Be Beautiful that contained the songs that Angry Salad had already begun recording.
Angry Salad were known in the industry as road warriors, and between the years of 1996–2000, they played an average of over 225 shows per year and spent as many as 300 days on the road each year.
In addition to the performing members of the band, the Angry Salad organization included Jim Dand (Tour Manager), Adam Lewis (Manager), and Adam Kamm (Sound Engineer - AKA "Mr. Furious").
Angry Salad's recording of the Bob Dylan song "My Back Pages" was used as the theme song for the short-lived WB Network series D.C. (starring Mark-Paul Gosselaar and Kristanna Loken)
Angry Salad's song "Stretch Armstrong" was used in pilot of the online sitcom series Family Practice.

## Albums/demos

* The Guinea Pig EP (1995, Breaking World Records)
* Bizarre Gardening Accident (1998, Breaking World Records)
* Angry Salad (1999, Atlantic Records)
* Angry Salad 1991 version (1991, A.Celly and Angry Salad)
# Rackleff Building

The Rackleff Building is an historic commercial building at 129–131 Middle Street in the Old Port commercial district of Portland, Maine. Built in 1867, to a design by architect George M. Harding, it is, along with the adjacent Woodman Building and Thompson Block (both also Harding buildings), part of the finest concentration of mid-19th-century commercial architecture in the city. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description and history

The Rackleff Building is located in Portland's Old Port area, on the north side of Middle Street, west of Franklin Street. It is flanked on the left side by the Woodman Building, and is separated on the right from the Thompson Block by Church Street, a narrow side street. The building is three stories in height and roughly a parallelogram in shape, with a rounded section at the sharply angled corner with Church Street. The ground floor has a cast iron facade that is essentially the same as that of the Woodman building, but about one foot shorter. Piers of clustered narrow round columns support arches and an entablature. Windows on the upper levels are set in segmented-arch openings, with bracketed lintels and eared hoods that are joined by a stone stringcourse. The windows in the center of the Middle Street facade are more ornately decorated, and the building has a cornice with paired brackets, and bands of freestone hexagons and quatrefoils between. The Church Street facade has similar but simpler styling.
The building was constructed in 1867, the same year the other two buildings were constructed. All were built in the wake of Portland's 1866 great fire. Harding, who came to Portland in 1858, played a major role in the rebuilding of the city's commercial district after that blaze.
# Railroad Borough Historic District

Railroad Borough Historic District is a national historic district located at Railroad Borough in York County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 45 contributing buildings in Railroad. Most of the buildings date between 1840 and 1920, and were developed in two narrow stream valleys. The buildings reflect the borough's role as a Northern Central Railway freight depot and manufacturing center.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Ralph Hall Farm District

The Ralph Hall Farm District near Carrington, North Dakota, United States is a farm that was developed in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It includes Classical Revival architecture in one or more of its three contributing buildings.
The house was designed by architect Glen Saxton of Minneapolis; the house and barn were built by Henry Carroll.
# Rancho Estelle

Rancho Estelle was the home of James Sublett, one of the first large-scale farmers in the Rio Grande valley of Texas, within what is now Big Bend National Park. Prior to founding the ranch, Sublett and his partner, Clyde Buttrill, farmed the bottomlands along the river in the area of what is now known as Castolon or La Harmonia, downstream from the later ranch. After the partnership with Buttrill broke up, Sublett bought four sections of land, initially calling it Grand Canyon Farms, and later Rancho Estelle.
Most of the existing structures are in ruins. The chief structures include the Sublett Farm House, a one-story adobe house with a cane and viga roof and a porch at the front. The house consists only of two rooms separated by a hall. Other structures include a small house for farm workers, similar to the Sublett house, a single-room adobe shed and a stone house for farm workers, with two apartments and a day room. The most substantial structure is the Dorgan Residence, a 1,200-square-foot (110 m$^2$) adobe and stone house of one story for Sublett's son-in-law. The interior features a large living room and three smaller rooms. The fireplace supports the roof, and is constructed of petrified wood.
Rancho Estelle was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 3, 1974.
# Reading Hardware Company

The Reading Hardware Company, also known as "The Hardware," is an historic, American factory complex and national historic district that is located in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## History and architectural features

This district includes five contributing buildings, along with the previously listed Reading Hardware Company Butt Works. They include brick and heavy timber frame and reinforced concrete buildings that date to the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Mark Twain Historic District

Mark Twain Historic District is a national historic district located at Hannibal, Marion County, Missouri. The district encompasses 20 contributing buildings in the central business district of Hannibal. It developed between about 1840 and 1936. Located in the district is the separately listed Mark Twain Boyhood Home. Other notable buildings include the Ice House Theatre (c. 1885), Randall House Antiques (c. 1845), Information Center (c. 1845), House of the Pilasters & Grant's Drug Store (1839-1844), "Becky Thatcher" House (c. 1840s), and the Mark Twain Memorial Lighthouse (1936).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.