OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rose Land Park Plat Historic District

The Rose Land Park Plat Historic District encompasses an early 20th-century neighborhood of East Providence, Rhode Island, most of which was built by a single development group. It is located on the west side of Willett Avenue (Rhode Island Route 103), on Florence Street, Princeton and Dartmouth Avenues, and Roseland Court. The 7-acre (2.8 ha) district includes 38 residential buildings, and was mostly built between 1928 and 1939 as a streetcar suburb of Providence by Severin Carlson and Carl Johnson. The houses are mainly wood-frame construction, and are stylistically English Revival, Colonial Revival, and traditional Cape Cod.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# KHII (FM)

KHII (88.9 FM, "Active Radio") is a radio station broadcasting a gospel music format. Licensed to Cloudcroft, New Mexico, United States, the station is currently owned by Southern New Mexico Radio Foundation.

## History

The Federal Communications Commission issued a construction permit for the station on May 18, 1999. The station was assigned the call sign KBOD on June 25, 1999, and on July 9, 1999, changed its call sign to the current KHII. The station was granted its license to cover on August 9, 2002.
# Tommy Sandford (Northern Ireland politician)

Thomas Henry Sandford (born March 1943) is a former Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) politician and community activist who was High Sheriff of Belfast between January 2019 to 2020, and a Belfast City Councillor for the Lisnasharragh DEA from 2014 to 2023.

## Background

Sandford was involved with the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) during The Troubles, and later shared a cell with Gusty Spence in 1974.

### Political career

Following his release, Sandford got involved in politics, eventually joining the Progressive Unionist Party (PUP). He was elected onto Castlereagh Borough Council at the 2001 local elections, representing the Castlereagh Central District. He served as the PUP's only councillor on the Authority, later losing his seat at the 2005 election.
In August 2010, Sandford resigned from the PUP, saying that the party's close association with the UVF was a "major factor" in his decision. He joined the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) four months later. On joining the party, he said: "I believe that the message being set out by the DUP is one which unionists of all shades can unite behind, and indeed it is a message which resonates beyond just the unionist community to everyone who wishes to see a new and better Northern Ireland. In these difficult economic times it is reassuring to know that there is a party which has as its goal, the development and growth of our economy alongside ensuring that the most vulnerable in our society are protected."
He was selected by the DUP for the 2011 local elections, winning back his former seat in Castlereagh.
Sandford ran in Belfast's Lisnasharragh District at the 2014 local elections, being the fourth candidate elected.
In January 2019, he was appointed High Sheriff of Belfast after being nominated for the role by the secretary of state for Northern Ireland, Karen Bradley. Commenting on his appointment, Sandford said: “It’s an honour to be appointed as the High Sheriff of my beloved city,” he said: “I will do my utmost to serve all the people of Belfast, fulfilling the roles and responsibilities of this prestigious office to the best of my ability.” He retained his seat at the May 2019 local elections.
Sandford did not contest the 2023 local elections.
# Seminole Hot Springs, California

Seminole Hot Springs is an unincorporated community in Los Angeles County, California, United States. Seminole Hot Springs is located in the Santa Monica Mountains near Cornell, 3.6 miles (5.8 km) south-southeast of Agoura Hills at an elevation of 932 feet (284 m).

## History

The settlement began as a resort built around a hot spring. The springs were first identified in 1911, and the spa closed in 1959. As was the case with Radium Sulphur Springs and Bimini Hot Springs elsewhere in Los Angeles County, the waters of Seminole Hot Springs were "discovered" and then commercialized after oil drillers hit water instead of petroleum. Major fires passed through the area in the 1930s and 1940s. The 1941 American Guide to Los Angeles described Seminole Hot Springs as "a year-round health and pleasure resort resort, with springs, cottages, bathhouse, open-air mineral water plunge, and cafe buried in a copse of sycamores below the level of the road."
In 1966, an investor group headed up by James R. Biram, was formed to develop what is now Seminole Hot Springs Mobile Home Park. The park used the mineral water as an amenity of the recreation building for the residents. Unfortunately, the artesian mineral well gave out. Years later, the park was converted to a resident-owned mobile home community. Now it is essentially a suburb of the Agoura–Calabasas area. The Woolsey Fire of 2018 destroyed 100 of the 215 mobile homes at Seminole Hot Springs.

## Additional images

* Stack of ads for SoCal spring resorts in the Los Angeles Evening Express, 1926: Guenther's Murrieta Mineral Hot Springs, Gilman Relief Hot Springs, Wheelers Hot Mineral Springs, and Seminole Hot Springs
* Route map to Seminole Hot Springs (Pepperdine University, Malibu Historical Collection, Anderson00122)
# Lochmere Archeological District

The Lochmere Archeological District is a large archeological area on the banks of the Winnipesaukee River in Belknap County, New Hampshire, near the village of Lochmere. The area, part of which is now preserved by the state as the Brennick Lochmere Archaeological Site, is a multi-component site with evidence of human occupation from the Middle Archaic through the Late Woodland periods. The site was occupied in historic times by the Winnipesaukee sub-tribe of the Pennacook people, and is near Aquadoctan (aka The Weirs), one of the largest native towns of prehistoric New Hampshire.
The district also encompasses a number of archaeologically sensitive historic sites that were developed by white settlers and later residents to take advantage of the river's water power for industrial purposes. These uses began as early as the 1770s and continued into the 19th century, when the proprietors of the area's mills contested with the wealthier owners of downstream mills in Manchester, New Hampshire, Lowell, Massachusetts, and other sites on the Merrimack River for control over the river's flow. These well-funded interests eventually purchased all of the major water rights in the area, and shut the smaller area mills down, and by 1882 most of them lay in ruins.
About 90 acres (36 ha) of the area was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, an area that includes 13 prehistoric and 18 historic sites. Some of the archaeologically sensitive areas have been partially compromised by home construction in the area, and by the state in the dredging and widening the river channel.
# Silver City, Kentucky

Silver City is an unincorporated community located in western Butler County in south-central Kentucky, United States.

## Geography

Silver City is located about 8 miles (13 km) southwest of Morgantown. It is located at the junction of KY 1187 and KY 3205.

## Education

Students in Silver City attend institutions of the Butler County School District, including Butler County High School in Morgantown, with Morgantown Elementary being the primary K-5 school for the area.
# Sinks Grove, West Virginia

Sinks Grove is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, West Virginia, United States. Sinks Grove is located on West Virginia Route 3, north of Union. Sinks Grove has a post office with ZIP code 24976.
The "sinks" in Sinks Grove refers to the many dolines or sinkholes throughout the community. Monroe County was once called "The Land of Sinks" for this effect of its heavily karstic geology.
Sinks Grove is part of the Second Creek watershed, draining into the Greenbrier River and then into the New River.
# Skipwith, Virginia

Skipwith is an unincorporated community in old Bluestone Township, Mecklenburg County, Virginia, United States. It is located between Chase City and Clarksville, west-northwest of the county seat at Boydton. The community was named for local members of the Skipwith family, related to colonial Virginia Skipwith families which began arriving from English baronial estates in the 1650s. The surname Skipwith is derived from Old English "sceap" (sheep) and Old Norse "vath" (ford or wading place). One ancient Skipwith coat of arms is blazoned "Argent, three bars Gules, in chief a greyhound courant Sable."

## History

Red Fox Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Geography and climate

Skipwith is located at 36°41′40″N 78°29′27″W﻿ / ﻿36.6943070°N 78.4908321°W﻿ / 36.6943070; -78.4908321 (36.6943070, −78.4908321). Skipwith is 139 meters (456 feet) above sea level.
Skipwith lies in the Piedmont area of Virginia and has a humid sub-tropical climate generalized by hot, humid summers and cool to chilly winters. The average annual rainfall is 42.7 inches with winter-time snowfall averaging 3.5 inches.

## Demographics

The ZIP Code Tabulation Area (ZCTA) for Skipwith ZIP Code, 23968, had an estimated population of 912 in the year 2000, and rose to 1,057 in the year 2010.

## Education

Skipwith is the site of the Bluestone High School "Barons" (1955-2022) and the Bluestone Middle School "Trojans."
# South Branch, Michigan

South Branch is an unincorporated community in the U.S. state of Michigan. The community is primarily located within Goodar Township, Ogemaw County, although a small portion extends east into Plainfield Township, Iosco County. As an unincorporated community, South Branch has no legally defined boundaries, population statistics, or administrative powers of its own; however, a post office operates out of the community, with ZIP Code 48761.

## History

The community of South Branch was established in 1887, and was given a post office in 1889 with the name "Hunt". The post office was renamed South Branch in 1893. The community briefly had a station on the Detroit and Mackinac Railway.
# Lord's Hill Historic District

The Lord's Hill Historic District encompasses a historic village center in Effingham, New Hampshire. Located along New Hampshire Route 153 on a hill in northern Effingham, it is a well-preserved late 18th and early 19th-century rural village. It is named for Isaac Lord, a leading figure in its development in the early 19th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The area that is now the village of Lord's Hill was first settled in the 1770s, its hilltop position located along one of the area's range roads (laid out by surveyors). The village became locally prominent in the 1790s, when Isaac Lord built his large Federal-style house, and operated a tavern there. He was instrumental in securing the town's meeting house for the village, which promoted further growth. In 1822 the Effingham Union Academy opened; its building is now a historical society property. The village has seen relatively little alteration since the mid-19th century.
The historic district covers about 32 acres (13 ha), extending from the junction of NH 153 with Plantation Road in the south (the latter a continuation of the historic range road) northward to another junction with Hobbs Road (also a continuation of the range road). It then extends for a short distance along both Hobbs Road and NH 153. At the southern junction is a triangular park around which houses and civic buildings, including the academy and church, are arrayed. The large and stylish house of Isaac Lord is set on the north side of NH 153 just east of the junction with Hobbs Road. Most of the district's 21 properties are residential properties; there are also five small cemeteries. The church was built by Isaac Lord in 1798, and extensively restyled in the 1840s to achieve its present Greek Revival appearance.
# Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm

Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm is a farm with a ranch house and inn that was established in the 1920s just north of Albuquerque, New Mexico,

## History

Congressman Albert G. Simms married Congresswoman Ruth Hannah McCormick Simms in 1932, and the couple began construction of the Los Poblanos ranch shortly thereafter. The building was designed by John Gaw Meem in the Pueblo Revival Style of architecture. Located on 800-acres, the property was the family's private home, dairy, farm, nursery and cultural center. Numerous WPA artists and craftsmen also contributed to Los Poblanos to renovate the ranch house and create the Cultural Center.
Rose Greely designed the gardens to the east with a view of the Sandia Mountains and west with a view of the Rio Grande. Greely's design emphasized native plant material in connection with the house to create a quite retreat-like atmosphere as the visitor travels a road with pines to enter through a brightly tiled and inviting courtyard with a bubbling fountain.
La Quinta Cultural Center was commissioned in 1934 as a guest house, but the Simms planned to use it as home base for Ruth's political fundraisers, recitals and parties with its ballroom, tin chandeliers, and carved wood ceilings as well as a museum to showcase her collection of Western art. Los Poblanos was an experimental farm, significant in the establishment of the dairy industry in New Mexico with their purebred herds of Guernsey and Holstein cattle which became Creamland Dairies. The also experimented with sugar beets, alfalfa, oats, corn and barley.
In 1944, Ruth died, followed by Albert in 1964. In 1999, Armin and Penny Rembe purchased the property. The Rembes turned the family home into a bed and breakfast, restaurant, farm and hosts a variety of cultural activities.
Los Poblanos is listed on the New Mexico Register of Historic Places and The National Register of Historic Places. In 2013, it received the Trustees Emeritus Award for Excellence in the Stewardship of Historic Sites by The National Trust for Historic Preservation.
# Colditz (2005 TV series)

Colditz is a two-part 2005 television drama miniseries, based on the book Colditz: The Definitive History by Henry Chancellor, and the Channel 4 television series Escape from Colditz. It is not claimed to be historically accurate. It features an ensemble cast headlined by Damian Lewis and Sophia Myles and was directed by Stuart Orme. The screenplay was written by Peter Morgan and Richard Cottan.

## Synopsis

The series tells several stories of various, mostly British, prisoners of war in the Second World War and their attempts to escape Colditz. The first episode features a fictionalised account of an actual event when three inmates Dick Lorraine, John 'Bosun' Crisp, and the 'Medium Sized Man', Flt Lt Dominic Bruce OBE MC AFM KSG MA RAF attempted to escape using the castle sewers. In reality the escape team were discovered when they attempted to exit a manhole. The Germans threatened to throw grenades down into the sewer chamber and, as the escapees could not reverse back up the sewer pipe, they were forced to surrender. They were immediately put in front of a firing squad, but unlike the fictional TV account, the guards did not fire. Just before the order was to be given, Bruce lost his temper and approached the officer in charge, Eggers, saying "you can shoot us, but after the war we'll hang you". Eggers stood the squad down. An account of this escape can be found in Reel Five of the oral history version given by Flt. Lt. Bruce to be found in the Imperial War Museum Sound Archive.

## Cast

* Damian Lewis – Cpl. / Lt. Nicholas McGrade
* Tom Hardy – 2nd Lt. Jack Rose
* Sophia Myles – Lizzie Carter
* Laurence Fox – Capt. Tom Willis
* James Fox – Lt. Colonel Jimmy Fordham
* Timothy West – Bunny Warren
* Jason Priestley – Flying Officer Rhett Barker
* Guy Henry – Capt. Edward Sawyer
* Robert Whitelock – Flt. Lt. Venning
* Charles Kay – Colonel Henry Cartwright, Military Attaché in Switzerland
* Juliet Howland – Mary
* Scott Handy – Mullan
* Alex Avery – Collins
* Eve Myles – Jill
* Robert Cambrinus – Tony de Jongh
* Charles Edwards – Ellways (MI9 Officer)

## Release

As of November 2010, Colditz has been released on DVD and Blu-ray in Region 1 and on DVD in Region 2 and 6.

## Awards

In 2006, it won the BAFTA Television Craft Award for best sound design in a fiction or entertainment.
# Momin

Momin may refer to:

## People

* Momin Khan Momin (1800–1851), Mughal-era poet
* Abdul Momin (1788–1885), sultan of Brunei
* Abdul Momin (politician) (1929-2004), Bangladesh politician
* Alap Momin (born 1974), American musician
* Bashir Momin Kavathekar (Bashir Kamruddin Momin, 1947–2021, pen name Momin Kavathekar), Marathi poet and writer
* Numal Momin (born 1972), Indian politician
* Ramke W. Momin (born c. 1930s), Indian Garo tribe pastor
* Rebecca Momin (1947–2023), Bangladesh politician
* Sarim Momin (born 1978), Indian filmmaker and writer
* Shamim M. Momin (fl. from 2004), American art director
* Friedrich von Frankenberg (1889–1950), or Sheikh Momin, early proponent of Sufism in Australia
* Momin Saqib (born 1994), Pakistani actor

## Schools

* Momin High School, in Kolkata, India
* G. M. Momin Women's College, in Maharashtra, India
# Jannis Turtschan

Jannis Turtschan (born 21 October 2001) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for FC St. Pauli II.

## Career statistics

    As of 25 September 2020
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| SpVgg Unterhaching | 2019–20 | 3. Liga | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Christer Espevoll

Christer Espevoll (born October 18, 1977) is a Norwegian guitarist who has been active since 1993. He has performed with notable acts such as Extol and Benea Reach. Christer's brother is Peter Espevoll.

## Background

Espevoll started his musical career with his cousin David Husvik and brother Peter Espevoll. Espevoll formed the band with Husvik and then hired on his brother, in the fall of 1993. Espevoll was 16 and his brother was 14 at the formation of the band. Alongside his cousin and brother, the band hired on Ole Børud and Eyestein Holm as Guitarist and Bassist. The band had major success, first starting with labels Solid State Records, moving up to Century Media Records. In 2004, both Espevoll and Børud left the band. After their departure from the band, Espevoll joined Benea Reach, while Børud focused on his solo music. The band released two albums before his departure in 2008. Espevoll has been musically inactive until about 2016, when he formed Azusa with Husvik and Liam Wilson (ex-The Dillinger Escape Plan, John Frum, ex-Frodus). The band recently signed to Extol's former label, Solid State Records, with the addition of Sea + Air's Vocalist Eleni Zafiriadou.

## Bands

Current
* Azusa (2014–present)
Former
* Extol (1993-2004)
* Benea Reach (2003-2011)
* Absurd² (1999-2004)

## Discography

Extol

### Studio albums

* 1998: Burial
* 2000: Undeceived
* 2003: Synergy

### EPs

* 1999: Mesmerized
* 2001: Paralysis

### Compilations

* 1996: Northern Lights / Norwegian Metal Compilation (Rowe Productions 012)
Benea Reach
* 2006: Monument Bineothan
* 2008: Alleviat
Absurd²
* 2004: Absurd² EP
Azusa
* 2018: Heavy Yoke
* 2020: Loop of Yesterdays
# Alfredo Ormando

Alfredo Ormando (15 December 1958 – 23 January 1998) was a gay writer from Palermo who died as a result of setting himself on fire outside Saint Peter's Basilica. His self-immolation was an act of protest against the Roman Catholic Church's teaching on homosexuality.
Ormando's only published book was the novel Il Fratacchione ("The Overweight Monk"), which recounted his two years at a monastery attempting to get closer to God and to purify himself of unclean desires. The narrator in the book states, "It isn't true that gay is beautiful. On the contrary, it is a continual death on the inside. Either you accept being gay, or you kill yourself."
On 13 January 1998, Ormando set himself on fire in St. Peter's Square close to where Pope John Paul II was addressing the crowds. Two policemen tried to extinguish the flames, and he was taken to Sant'Eugenio Hospital with third-degree burns over 90 percent of his body. He died 10 days later. Ormando was 39 years old. In a letter to a friend he wrote: "I hope they will understand the message I want to give - it is a form of protest against a Church that demonises homosexuality, demonising nature at the same time; despite the fact that homosexuality is a child of nature".
As of 2015, Ormando's actions are commemorated annually in St Peter's Square by LGBTQ rights activists.
In 2014, the filmmaker Andy Abrahams Wilson, produced a 40-minute documentary film called Alfredo's Fire for the San Francisco-based Open Eye Pictures. Wilson argued that, "Fire was the perfect allegory for the experiences of LGBTQ people. Fire is at once a self-annihilation, and harkens back to the Middle Ages when homosexuals were burned at the stake". He said that church authorities downplayed the event, arguing that Ormando was psychologically disturbed, had family problems and had not been making a protest against the Church.
# Cathedral of Tacuarembó

The Saint Fructuosus Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de San Fructuoso) is the main Roman Catholic church building of Tacuarembó, Uruguay. It is the see of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tacuarembó since 1960.

## History

The original church was established on 30 August 1834. Originally it was a very humble ranch with thatched roof.
The present temple, built in Romanesque Revival style, was consecrated in 1917. The clock is operational since 1930.
Declared a National Monument, this temple is dedicated to saint Fructuosus of Tarragona.
# George Samuel Clason

George Samuel Clason (November 7, 1874 – April 5, 1957) was an American author. He is most often associated with his book The Richest Man in Babylon which was first published in 1926.

## Early life and education

Clason was born in Louisiana, Missouri. He attended the University of Nebraska. He served in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War.

## Career

Clason started two companies, the Clason Map Company of Denver, Colorado and the Clason Publishing Company. The Clason Map Company was the first to publish a road atlas of the United States and Canada, but did not survive the Great Depression.
Clason is best known for writing a series of informational pamphlets about being thrifty and how to achieve financial success. He started writing the pamphlets in 1926, using parables that were set in ancient Babylon. Banks and insurance companies began to distribute the parables, and the most famous ones were compiled into the book The Richest Man in Babylon - The Success Secrets of the Ancients. He is credited with coining the phrase, "Pay yourself first".

## Personal life

Clason moved to Denver in 1900. He had two children who were also authors Clyde B. Clason and Robin Clason McKown. He was married twice, to Ida Ann Venable and Anna Burt.
He moved to Napa, California in 1949 and died there on April 5, 1957.