OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shelbyville Historic District

The Shelbyville Historic District is a historic district encompassing the core of Shelbyville, Illinois. The district includes 398 buildings, 293 of which are contributing buildings. The section of Shelbyville laid out at the city's founding in 1827 forms the center of the district. Shelbyville's public square, which includes the 1880 Shelby County Courthouse and a veterans' memorial, is the central feature of this part of the historic district. The original section of Shelbyville also includes significant commercial and government buildings. The district also includes Shelbyville's oldest residential areas, which developed out from the 1827 core. The Italianate style is the most prominent architectural style in the district, both in homes and commercial buildings; other common architectural styles include Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Second Empire, and Queen Anne.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 22, 1976.
# Shellman Historic District

The Shellman Historic District is a 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) historic district in Shellman in Randolph County, Georgia which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It included 163 contributing buildings and a contributing site.
Per its NRHP nomination, "The Shellman Historic District includes Shellman's intact historic, residential, and commercial resources, several historic churches, a railroad depot, and the city cemetery." It was deemed "historically significant in terms of community planning and development, transportation, architecture, landscape architecture, commerce, and local history."
# Shepard Hill Historic District

The Shepard Hill Historic District encompasses an enclave of summer retreat properties in Holderness, New Hampshire. Centered on a stretch of Shepard Hill Road east of Holderness center, the area was one of the first to be developed as a summer estate area in the vicinity of Squam Lake, which Shepard Hill provided expansive views of. It includes 17 historic summer houses, built between 1870 and 1921, and a chapel. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## Description and history

The Shepard Hill area, located at the southern end of Squam Lake, was until the late 19th century a farm property owned by members of the Shepard family, whose name is given to the hill. The first property to be developed specifically as a summer residence in the Squam area, The Pines, was built in 1870 by William and Elizabeth Norton of New Haven, Connecticut. The hill, then relatively treeless, afforded fine views of the lake below, and was less subject to the annoyance of insects than waterfront properties. Over the next few decades, the hill was gradually populated by an increasing number of summer properties, some of which were owned by friends of the Nortons. In 1881, a hotel was built near the summit of the hill, which was instantly popular, necessitating multiple additions. The hotel was demolished in 1948; its guests included the poet John Greenleaf Whittier.
The historic district includes the bulk of Shepard Hill, and includes properties on Shepard Hill Road, Asquam Road, Coxboro Road, and United States Route 3. The eastern boundary is roughly at Coxboro Road, and the western boundary excludes a cluster of more recent houses and inns on Shepard Hill Road. It includes the former site of the Asquam Hotel on the hill's summit, as well as 17 summer houses and numerous outbuildings. The houses are generally sited to provide views of Squam Lake. The only building not built as part of a residential compound is the former St. Peter's Church, a Stick style structure built in 1888, and since converted into a residence.
# Sheridan Railroad Historic District

The Sheridan Railroad Historic District, in Sheridan, Wyoming, is a 37 acres (15 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
The district includes railroad-related resources and a well-preserved working-class neighborhood.
The district includes 110 contributing buildings and two contributing structures in an area including 201-841 Broadway and 508-955 N. Gould.
A master plan was created for development of the district.
# Sidney Historic District

Sidney Historic District is a national historic district located at Sidney, Delaware County, New York. It encompasses 906 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, and 3 contributing structures in the northern half of the village of Sidney. The village developed after about 1771, and includes notable examples of Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Pioneer Cemetery. Other notable contributing resources are the Johnston-Clum House (1798), Spencer Block, Fairbanks Building, Elks Lodge #2175 (c. 1915), Sidney High School (1929), municipal building (1909), Sidney Memorial Library, MacDonald Hose Company (1943), First Congregational Church (1808), United Methodist Church (1931), Smith-Cable house (1808), Ezra Clark house (c. 1820), and Prospect Hill Cemetery. The district also includes one especially well-documented multi-component archeological site representing the period 850 BC-1400 AD.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Lucy Rawlings Tootell

Martha Lucy Rawlings Tootell (November 27, 1911 – January 5, 2010) was an American schoolteacher and politician who served in the Rhode Island House of Representatives. She represented District 52 from 1973 until 1977.

## Early life

Martha Lucy Rawlings was born in Jacksonville, Illinois and moved with her family to Rhode Island in 1913. She was raised on the Lillibridge Plantation, property Thomas Lillibridge had acquired between 1717 and 1720. It remained in the Lillibridge family until 1904, and her parents acquired the land in 1912 from Albert and Susie Watson.
Rawlings graduated from Rhode Island College in 1933 and pursued further study at the Boston University School of Law. Prior to her career in politics, she taught at Roger Williams Junior High School in Providence and Richmond Elementary School in Richmond. In 1941, she became vice president of the Wood River Branch Railroad when her father Roy Willard Rawlings moved to Florida, a position she held until the railroad's abandonment in 1947. She was one of, if not the only woman to hold such a position at the time in the United States.

## Political career

Tootell was a member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives between 1973 and 1977. She was the first woman to represent district 52 in the state house. Although Frank Heppner writes that Tootell was affiliated with the Democratic Party, records kept by the government of Rhode Island state that Tootell was nominated by the Republican Party without opposition in 1972 and 1974, and faced opposition candidate Robert M. Smith in the 1972 general election, while winning reelection unopposed in 1974.

## Personal life

She married Fred Tootell in 1937 and they had three children. Their home in Kingston is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Tootell House.
Her brother Rob Roy Rawlings also served in the state legislature and her father, Roy Willard Rawlings, was a Republican Speaker of the Rhode Island House. She was posthumously inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame in 2013.
# Gabriel Sagard

Gabriel Sagard, OMR (fl. 1614–1636) was a French lay brother and member of the Recollects, a reform branch of the Order of Friars Minor known for its strict poverty. He was among the first Christian missionaries to New France, and is notable for his writings on the colony and on the Hurons (or Wendat).
Sagard's origins, and the dates of his birth and death are obscure. Some historians say he was christened Théodat, others believe that Théodat was his religious name, which, however, is less likely as his signature on his works is under the name of Gabriel (see illustration).
Sagard arrived in New France 28 June 1623. He was sent to accompany Father Nicholas Viel, where they joined four other members of their Order who had been there since 1615, led by Father Denis Jamet. In August, Sagard traveled to a Huron village on the southern shore of Lake Huron, where he began his missionary work and study of the Huron language. In July 1624, he was ordered by his superiors to return to France. All record of him ends some time around 1636. Sagard seems to have either left the Order or he may simply have died while still a friar. Sagard worked with the Hurons.
Sagard is remembered for his writings on New France and the Hurons-Wyandot people, Le grand voyage au pays des Hurons (Paris, 1632). His L'histoire du Canada (1636) included a revised and expanded Le grand voyage and Dictionnaire de la langue huronne (Dictionary of the Huron Language). An English translation of Le grand voyage by historian George M. Wrong was published by the Champlain Society in 1939 as Sagard's long journey to the country of the Hurons. It is available online at the Champlain Society website. An authoritative edition of the dictionary of the Huron language was edited by John Steckley and published in 2009.
In 2022, environmental historians Jennifer Bonnell and Sean Kheraf cited Gabriel Sagard – and specifically his description of giving a French domestic cat, which was exotic and non-indigenous creature North America, to his Indigenous Wendat hosts in 1632. They suggested that Sagard's gift functioned as both a "tool of diplomacy" and a "creature of empire" and that it also "illustrate[d] the methodological challenges at the heart of the [growing] field of animal history."
The geographic township of Sagard in Quebec, Canada, was named in his honour.
# Eagleton School

Eagleton School was a residential treatment center located in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, for boys ages 9–22 who have a variety of emotional and behavioral problems. It was privately owned by Bruce Bona. It was the host of the Great Barrington Christmas party.

## 1995 tornado

Two students and one staff member were killed in the 1995 Great Barrington tornado when their van was picked up by the tornado and thrown 1,000 feet into a wooded ditch. Reports say that the occupants were not strapped in and that no redirection was given for the students to put on their seat belts. Subsequently, the victim's families sued the school, but charges were later dropped. A chapel was built onsite to honor those who died.

## 2016 assault case and closure

In January 2016, five employees were charged with assaulting a student. Four additional staff members were also fired for abusive actions. As a result of the incident, the school's license to operate was revoked by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the school shut down in April 2016.
# KHQN

KHQN (1480 kHz) is a non-commercial AM radio station licensed to Spanish Fork, Utah, and serving the Utah Valley and the southern suburbs of Salt Lake City. The station's broadcast license is held by SACE Broadcasting Corporation. KHQN has a radio format of Hindu music, chants and discussion, as a service of the Spanish Fork Krishna Temple and the Salt Lake City Krishna Temple.
By day, KHQN transmits with 1,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna. To protect other stations on 1480 kHz from interference, at night it reduces power to 133 watts. The transmitter is on Utah State Route 198 in Salem, near the Spanish Fork Krishna Temple.

## History

The station signed on the air on July 24, 1960; 64 years ago (1960-07-24). Its original call sign was KONI. The station was a daytimer, required to go off the air at night. The owner was the Pioneer Broadcasting Company.
In 1967, it added a sister station, KONI-FM on 106.3 MHz. The two stations mostly simulcast a format of country music with local news and high school sports. KONI-FM was sold in 1980. Today, it is 106.5 KAAZ, a classic rock station owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.
In 1983, the station changed its callsign to KHQN. It carried a Mainstream Rock format. In 1984, it became the only station in the United States broadcasting Hare Krishna programming full-time. The Krishna Temple of Spanish Fork took over the station from the Schofield family, the previous owners. KHQN began airing English-language devotional Hindu music, religious instruction programs and a call-in show for college students. A few hours a week were for Spanish-speaking residents in Utah County.
To help support the Spanish Fork Krishna Temple, Sace Broadcasting decided to lease the station to a Spanish-language broadcaster. The station changed to a Spanish news, talk and music format in 2006. In December 2016, the lease ended. KHQN was re-acquired by the Krishna Temple's Sace Broadcasting. The station returned to airing Hare Krishna programming full-time.
# Open: An Autobiography

Open: An Autobiography is a memoir written by former professional tennis player Andre Agassi with assistance from J. R. Moehringer published on November 9, 2009.
Throughout the book, Agassi, an eight-time Grand Slam champion and former world No. 1, details his challenging childhood under the supervision of a demanding father and prolonged struggles with the physical and psychological tolls of professional tennis.

## Reception

Despite controversy surrounding Agassi's admission to using methamphetamine in 1997, the book reached No. 1 on the New York Times Best Seller list and was met with critical acclaim, with New York Times writer Sam Tanenhaus claiming that Open "is not just a first-rate sports memoir but a genuine bildungsroman, darkly funny yet also anguished and soulful".

## Summary

The memoir explores Agassi's journey from a financially disadvantaged upbringing to becoming a successful tennis player. It details his relationship with his father, who was strict and demanding, and his often passive mother, as well as his intense training regimen, which he initially resented. The book also highlights his personal struggles and the impact of significant relationships, particularly with fellow tennis player Steffi Graf, as well as the transformative experience of fatherhood.
# Freddie Williams II

Freddie E. Williams II (born May 30, 1977) is an American comic book writer and artist.
Williams entered the comic scene in 2005, when he began work with DC Comics on Robin and Seven Soldiers: Mister Miracle. He has since gone on to work on several crossover series including Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II, He-Man/ThunderCats and Injustice vs. Masters of the Universe.

## Early life

Williams was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, grew up in Kansas City, Kansas, and now lives in Lees Summit, Missouri, with his wife. He was raised in an impoverished single-parent home, and often dreamed of flying away like Superman. His sister supported his love of comics and his dream of becoming a comic book artist. Williams was inspired to become a comic book artist at the age of 15 after seeing Jim Lee's artwork in Uncanny X-Men #272.

## Career

While attending the 2005 San Diego Comic-Con, Williams submitted a portfolio to the DC Comics talent search. He was hired to do a few issues of Seven Soldiers featuring Mister Miracle, for which he won an Eisner Award. He is known for drawing characters such as Robin, the Flash, Green Arrow, Conan the Barbarian, Star-Lord, and Thor. Since then, he has illustrated Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II, Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III, He-Man/ThunderCats and Injustice vs. Masters of the Universe.
In 2006, Williams signed an exclusive contract with DC Comics. He became the regular artist on Robin beginning with issue 149 in 2006, and began illustrating The Flash in early 2008.
Williams appears frequently on comic book-related podcasts including Comic Geek Speak, Half Hour Wasted, Raging Bullets, and Fanboy Radio. He also posted online tutorials about creating digital artwork in comics. The tutorials are available on his YouTube page.
On December 23, 2014, Williams was a featured guest on Episode 26 of the web show Best of the Worst by RedLetterMedia and has since made multiple appearances in RedLetterMedia's videos.
Williams is the author of a book about digital artwork, The DC Comics Guide to Digitally Drawing Comics.

### Technique and materials

Williams trained in traditional art methods but is primarily a digital artist who uses a "hybrid method", as detailed in The DC Comics Guide to Digitally Drawing Comics. In addition to working digitally, he is also known for working in traditional media, including ink wash (diluted India ink). Williams has made a variety of "How To" videos listed as "work in progress" on his website, to demonstrate the methods he utilizes to create his artwork.
# Mentha × villosa

Mentha × villosa (syn: Mentha alopecuroides, Mentha nemorosa, Mentha villosa var. alopecuroides) also known as hairy mint or mojito mint is a hybrid species of mint, a cross between Mentha spicata and Mentha suaveolens.
This species is native to temperate and warm temperate regions of Europe and occurs in meadows, pastures, and ruderal locations. However, it is cultivated in many other countries throughout the world.
In Cuba and the Philippines, this species is known as yerba buena or hierbabuena. In Cuba, it is a core ingredient in the mojito cocktail, though other mints such as spearmint are used where mojito mint is not available. In the Philippines, this species has a long history of medicinal use and is one of 10 medicinal plant species that the Philippine government has endorsed as effective.

## Description

Mentha × villosa is a herbaceous, rhizomatous, perennial plant that grows to be 30–60 cm (12–24 in) tall, with smooth stems, square in cross section. The rhizomes are wide-spreading and fleshy, and bear fibrous roots.

## Cultivation

Historically, this species has been included in European medicinal and aromatic plant gardens, though its cultivation in Europe is in decline. However, the mojito mint variety from Cuba has become increasingly popular in the United States and elsewhere as a culinary garden plant for making mojitos and other culinary uses. It is a perennial and grows primarily in the temperate biome.
# 2009–10 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – World Cup 1

The first competition weekend of the 2009–10 ISU Speed Skating World Cup was held in the Sportforum Hohenschönhausen in Berlin, Germany, from Friday, 6 November, until Sunday, 8 November 2009.

## Schedule of events

The schedule of the event is below.
| Date | Time | Events |
| 6 November | 17:00 CET | 500 m men 3000 m women 1000 m men |
| 7 November | 14:00 CET | 500 m women 5000 m men 1000 m women |
| 8 November | 14:00 CET | 500 m women 500 m men 1500 m women 1500 m men |

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Race # | Gold | Time | Silver | Time | Bronze | Time |
| 500 m | 1 | Lee Kang-seok South Korea | 34.80 | Lee Kyou-hyuk South Korea | 35.02 | Keiichiro Nagashima Japan | 35.13 |
| 500 m | 2 | Tucker Fredricks United States | 35.06 | Lee Kang-seok South Korea | 35.10 | Lee Kyou-hyuk South Korea | 35.10 |
| 1000 m | | Shani Davis United States | 1:08.53 | Yevgeny Lalenkov Russia | 1:09.11 | Mun Jun South Korea | 1:09.43 |
| 1500 m | | Shani Davis United States | 1:44.47 | Håvard Bøkko Norway | 1:45.56 | Denny Morrison Canada | 1:45.69 |
| 5000 m | | Sven Kramer Netherlands | 6:14.69 | Håvard Bøkko Norway | 6:17.17 | Bob de Jong Netherlands | 6:19.22 |

### Women's events

| Event | Race # | Gold | Time | Silver | Time | Bronze | Time |
| 500 m | 1 | Wang Beixing China | 37.85 | Jenny Wolf Germany | 38.04 | Nao Kodaira Japan | 38.19 |
| 500 m | 2 | Jenny Wolf Germany | 37.52 | Wang Beixing China | 37.94 | Annette Gerritsen Netherlands | 38.27 |
| 1000 m | | Christine Nesbitt Canada | 1:15.41 | Nao Kodaira Japan | 1:15.92 | Marianne Timmer Netherlands | 1:16.13 |
| 1500 m | | Christine Nesbitt Canada | 1:55.54 | Martina Sáblíková Czech Republic | 1:56.99 | Brittany Schussler Canada | 1:57.26 |
| 3000 m | | Martina Sáblíková Czech Republic | 4:00.75 | Masako Hozumi Japan | 4:06.25 | Stephanie Beckert Germany | 4:07.17 |
# Saltern Creek, Queensland

Saltern Creek is a former rural locality in the Barcaldine Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2016 census, Saltern Creek had a population of 12 people.
On 22 November 2019, the Queensland Government decided to amalgamate the localities in the Barcaldine Region, resulting in five expanded localities based on the larger towns: Alpha, Aramac, Barcaldine, Jericho and Muttaburra. Saltern Creek was incorporated into Barcaldine.

## Geography

The watercourse Saltern Creek (after which the locality is presumably named) flows through the locality from south-east (Ingberry) to south-west (Tara Station).
The principal land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

On 23 March 1888, an artesian bore successfully struck a supply of fresh water at 950 feet (290 m), flowing at a rate of 509 imperial gallons (2,310 L; 611 US gal) per hour. On 17 September 1889 the No 2 bore was successful, finding fresh water at 1,500 feet (460 m) which flowed at a rate of 250,000 imperial gallons (1,100,000 L; 300,000 US gal) per day, that is, 10,416 imperial gallons (47,350 L; 12,509 US gal) per hour, "completely eclipsing" the first bore. On 31 May 1890, No 3 bore struck fresh water at 1,970 feet (600 m) flowing at 690,000 imperial gallons (3,100,000 L; 830,000 US gal) per day at a temperature of 160 °F (71 °C).

## Education

There are no schools in Saltern Creek. The nearest primary and secondary schools are in Barcaldine.
# Chris Simmons

Christopher Matthew Simmons (born 8 January 1975) is a British television and stage actor from Gravesend, England. He is best known for his roles as DC Mickey Webb in The Bill, Mark Garland in EastEnders and Stuart Summer in Hollyoaks.

## Early life

Simmons grew up on Singlewell Road in Gravesend and attended Saint Georges CofE Secondary School. Prior to taking up acting, he had several jobs including working as a diver on the River Thames with his Dad.

## Career

Simmons' first television appearance was on the 1998 ITV series Desperately Seeking Stardom, in which a group of unemployed actors went to Hollywood to try to find acting roles.
Simmons found fame as DC Mickey Webb in The Bill from 2000 to 2003 (having previously appeared playing different roles in 1998 and 1999). He made guest appearances over the interim including the live episode in 2003 before returning as a regular in 2005 until the series ended in 2010. He also guest starred in Casualty and Doctors.
In October 2011 he appeared in EastEnders as Mark Garland, a love interest for Kat Moon, for a few episodes. He has since made a guest appearance in the Tracy Beaker spin-off CBBC show, 'The Dumping Ground': In episode 8 of series 1 (1x08), entitled 'Dreamland' he played the father to Rick Barber, Gerry.
Simmons was a patron for the CPC Kent charity until it closed in 2014. He ran the London Marathon in 2009, and again in 2014. In 2013 he took part in the Bupa Great Birmingham Run.
In 2015, he was part of a cast of The Wizard of Oz pantomime at Swallows Leisure Centre, in Sittingbourne.
He also currently works on a youth initiative in his hometown of Gravesend.
In 2019 he was cast as Stuart Sumner in Hollyoaks.
In 2020, he was interviewed alongside his The Bill co-star Sally Rogers for a three-part The Bill Podcast to promote Chris starring in Sally's play The Still Room.
He is also doing safety sketches for the operatives working on the HS2 project.