OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Smith Michie

Peter Smith Michie (March 24, 1839 – February 16, 1901) was an American soldier, Army engineer, and military educator.
Michie's biography of Major General George B. McClellan, who lead the Union Army of the Potomac during the Peninsula and Maryland campaigns, including the Seven Days Battles and the Battle of Antietam, was published in 1901. In 2010, historian John C. Waugh referred to it as "the oldest and still one of the best McClellan biographies."

## Life and career

Michie was born in Brechin, Scotland and came to the United States in 1843; he was brought up in Cincinnati. He graduated second in the class of 1863 at the United States Military Academy (USMA) at West Point and entered the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
During the Civil War, Michie served in the campaign of 1864 against Richmond, Virginia; was chief engineer of General Benjamin Butler's Army of the James during the construction of the Dutch Gap Canal; and was at the head of all engineering operations of the left column at the Battle of Hatcher's Run during the Siege of Petersburg, and the subsequent pursuit of General Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia.
After the war, having attained the brevet rank of brigadier in 1865, he was for a year engaged in the government survey of the theatre of the war. From 1867 to 1869 he taught various courses at West Point; and was a member of a coastal fortification commission which visited Europe in 1870. For the last thirty years of his life he was professor of natural and experimental philosophy at the Academy. In addition, from 1871 to 1901 he was an overseer of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering at Dartmouth College.

## Death

Michie died in West Point, New York, at the age of 61, and was buried at the West Point Cemetery on February 18, 1901.

## Honors

Michie was a companion of the New York Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. His son, William R. Michie, was an hereditary member of the order.

## Dates of rank

* Cadet, United States Military Academy: July 1, 1859
* First Lieutenant, Engineers: June 11, 1863
* Lieutenant Colonel, Assistant Inspector General: March 23 to June 6, 1865
* Brevet Brigadier General: January 1, 1865
* Captain, Engineers: October 23, 1865
* Professor, USMA: February 14, 1871

## Works

* Elements of Wave Motion Relating to Sound and Light (1882)
* The Life and Letters of Emory Upton (1885)
* Elements of Analytical Mechanics (1886)
* The Personnel of Sea-Coast Defense (1887)
* Hydrodynamics (1888)
* Practical Astronomy (1891)
* General McClellan (“Great Commanders Series,” New York, 1901)
# Hillsborough Army Air Field

Hillsborough Army Airfield is a former World War II United States Army Air Forces airfield which was located about 7 miles north of downtown Tampa, Florida, near Temple Terrace, Florida. After World War II it served as a civilian airport called Henderson Hillsborough International Airport for several years until it closed.

## History

Hillsborough AAF was built by the United States Army Air Forces about 1943 and its primary mission was to be an auxiliary airfield for both Drew and MacDill Army Airfields. It was assigned to the Third Air Force, III Fighter Command. Hillsborough Army Airfield had three runways (NE/SW, NW/SE & E/W) of about 5,200' in length and several hangars along the west side of the airfield.
The initial mission of Hillsborough was as a support and training overflow airfield; also being used for emergency landings of students assigned to the main bases. It also operated a school for administrative training of junior officers. The 42d Fighter Squadron was assigned to Hillsborough on 10 May 1943, equipped with P-51 Mustangs. The 42d was detached from Bartow Army Airfield. With advanced combat fighter pilot training being moved out of Drew Field, it was moved to Hillsborough. The base normally had about 28 airplanes at the field at one time.
In an administrative reorganization by HQ Army Air Force, on 1 May 1944, numbered training units in the Zone of the Interior (ZI) (Continental United States) were re-designated as "Army Air Force Base Units". The 42d was re-designated as "Section T, 343d Army Air Forces Base Unit Replacement Training Unit, Fighter. In June 1944, two more squadrons of P-51s were assigned, "S" and "FT".
On 10 May 1945, training was ended at the base, and the 343d AAFBU was discontinued. Personnel and equipment were reassigned to IV Fighter Command, 473d AAFBU and transferred to Porterville Army Airfield, California. The base was officially closed on 23 May and transferred to Air Technical Service Command for disposal.
After World War II, Hillsborough was reused as a civilian airport, known as Henderson Airport, however it was closed in the late 1950s.
The University of South Florida campus began construction in 1957 on a site adjacent to the north side of Henderson Airport, and the Busch Gardens theme park was opened in 1959 just south of the airport. The surviving runways are used as a driver training area by Busch Gardens to instruct new drivers on some of their vehicles.
Today the airfield is all but unrecognizable in the urbanized area of Tampa. The center of the airport, with two cris-crossing runways in an X shape, was visible from satellite images until development obliterated the X in 2009. Only a small strip of runway survives as a fenced parking area northeast of the intersection of N 40th Street and E Bougainvillea Avenue. The Tampa Bay regional headquarters of the Florida Department of Transportation building is located on the site of the northeastern runway. Mel's Hot Dogs, a popular Tampa eatery, states on its website that it occupies the last remaining structure from the World War II army air base.
# Woodbine Lincoln Highway and Brick Street Historic District

The Woodbine Lincoln Highway and Brick Street Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Woodbine, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. The route of the Lincoln Highway through Iowa was announced on September 14, 1913. They chose what was known as the "Iowa Official Trans-Continental Route," which was already being used by transcontinental motorists through the state. It covered 358 miles (576 km) of dirt and gravel roads that began in Clinton and traveled west to Council Bluffs. The eleven block section through Woodbine follows what is now called Lincoln Way, the town's main thoroughfare. This section of the Lincoln Highway was paved with bricks in 1921. The street features a canopy of shade trees lined with houses from the turn of the 20th century. Siebels' Department Store-Boyer Valley Bank, Woodbine Savings Bank, and the Woodbine Public Library are contributing properties in the historic district.
# Jeremy Keith

Jeremy Philip Charles Keith (born 1964) became chief executive of Derby County after a corporation he controlled with two others bought the club out of receivership for £3 in 2003. He had previously been a director at Portsmouth and had a financial role at Leeds United.

## Early life

Keith was born in Montego Bay, Jamaica and moved to England when he was ten years old.

## Financial irregularities

Keith was charged on 12 November 2007 with conspiracy to defraud and conceal criminal property after police investigations at Derby County. In addition, former finance director Andrew Mackenzie and former director of football Murdo Mackay were charged with similar offences. In July 2009, Keith was convicted of false accounting and sentenced to 18 months in prison after being paid £125,000, as this payment was never approved by the club's board of directors. He was also disqualified from being a company director for three years. Following an appeal the sentences were reduced to nine months, with a two-year ban on being a director.
# Terry Davis (disambiguation)

Terry Davis may refer to:
* Terry Davis (American football), American football player
* Terry Davis (author) (born 1947), American novelist
* Terry Davis (basketball) (born 1967), American former professional basketball player
* Terry Davis (politician) (1938–2024), British Labour Party politician and Secretary General of the Council of Europe
* Terry Davis (priest), Dean of St George's Cathedral, Georgetown, Guyana
* Terry Davis (rower) (born 1958), Australian rower and beverage industry executive
* Terry A. Davis (1969–2018), American programmer who created and designed the operating system TempleOS
* Terry Acebo Davis (born 1953), Filipino-American artist and nurse
# KWMC (AM)

KWMC 1490 AM is a radio station licensed to Del Rio, Texas. The station airs a classic hits format and is owned by Guillermo Garza.

## History

KWMC came to air in 1967.
# Lamoille-4 Vermont Representative District, 2002–2012

The Lamoille-4 Representative District is a one-member state Representative district in the U.S. state of Vermont. It is one of the 108 one or two member districts into which the state was divided by the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 United States census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 United States census.
The Lamoille-4 District includes all of the Lamoille County towns of Belvidere, Cambridge, and Waterville.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 150 representatives, there were 4,059 residents per representative (or 8,118 residents per two representatives). The one member Lamoille-4 District had a population of 4,177 in that same census, 2.91% above the state average.

## District representatives

* Richard A. Westman, Republican
* Adam Howard, Republican
# The Frankenfood Myth

The Frankenfood Myth: How Protest and Politics Threaten the Biotech Revolution is a book written by Hoover Institution research fellow Henry I. Miller and political scientist Gregory Conko and published by Praeger Publishers published in 2004. In it Conko argues against over-regulation of genetically modified food and it features a foreword by Nobel Peace Prize-winner Norman Ernest Borlaug.
In an interview, Conko described Frankenfood Myth as follows:
    "It's not a point-by-point refutation of all the misconceptions that are being spread about agricultural biotechnology. The primary mess that we tackle has to do with an attitude that is being spread by both opponents of biotechnology and by a lot of its supporters that it is somehow uniquely risky and therefore should be subject to special caution and special regulatory oversight."
A Barron's reviewer wrote:
    "The heated debate over so-called Frankenfoods is not only about the pros and cons of genetically manipulating crops to improve their nutritional value and resistance to disease; it also concerns intellectual honesty. For years, activists opposed to the new science have been spreading unfounded and inaccurate horror stories, threatening to derail progress vitally needed to feed the world. the Frankenfood Myth by Henry Miller and Gregory Conko takes a long, hard look at both the new agricultural biotechnology and the policy debate surrounding it."
# Stephen Brady (disambiguation)

Stephen Brady (born 1959) is an Australian diplomat.
Stephen or Steve Brady may also refer to:
* Stephen Brady (chess player) (born 1969), Irish chess player
* Steve Brady (baseball) (1851–1917), American baseball player
* Steve Brady (Sex and the City)
# Woodbridge Green Historic District

The Woodbridge Green Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic town center of Woodbridge, Connecticut. It is located in the block bounded on the south by Center Road (Route 114), on the east by Newton Road, and on the north and west by Meetinghouse Lane. The center is a good example of early 20th-century town planning, with good examples of Colonial and Classical Revival architecture. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## Description and history

The town green of Woodbridge is located on the north side of Connecticut Route 114, with Meetinghouse Lane as its primary means of circulation. The northern end of the district is anchored by the First Congregational Church, a class New England Greek Revival church built in 1832, and its adjacent Colonial Revival parish house. The church complex is separated from Meetinghouse Lane by a church-owned green. To its west stands Woodbridge's town hall, while to its south stands a complex of buildings which includes a former school (now serving as a community center and police station), the town library, and an old fire station. All of these buildings date to the period between the world wars, and have strong Colonial Revival styling.
Woodbridge was originally known as Amity Parish, and was part of New Haven. In 1784 the town of Woodbridge was established by the separation of Amity and Bethany from New Haven. Its original town center was located north of the current one, and faded away after Bethany was incorporated in 1832. In that year, Woodbridge's First Congregational Church was built at this site, the genesis of what would become the town center. The town remained a small agricultural community until the rise of the automobile in the early 20th century began its change into a more suburban area. This growth spurred the town to create a focused center for town civic affairs, resulting in the construction of most of the buildings around the green.
# Rain (The Script song)

"Rain" is a song by Irish rock band The Script. It was written by James Barry, Camille Purcell, Mark Sheehan and Danny O'Donoghue, with the latter two and Andrew Frampton, Jimbo Wallace, Max Farrar handling the song's production. The song was released on 14 July 2017, through Sony Music, as the lead single from the band's fifth studio album Freedom Child.

## Background

The Script described the track as a "feel-good summer tune". "After a very long process of making 'Album 5', the song 'Rain' came right at the end. It's a summer song so we thought, only The Script can make it 'Rain in Summer'" the band stated. In an interview with Metro, the band regarded the single as a progression. "I think we have afforded ourselves a little bit of leeway. The past four records have been not the same sound but we've been progressing at a slow rate. It's been two years since we had something out so there's two years worth of progression in our music. I'm sure to a lot of people it might sound quite drastic at first but if they heard the 60 songs we've put out you'd hear a slower progression." When asked if their change in sound was deliberate, they said:
   "When we started this record we wanted to do something where people would hear a song and go 'oh I love that song!' and then look it up and find it's us. We wanted to change our sound a push our sound a bit. It's either adapt, change or die in this industry. It's very difficult in this industry. We wanted to revamp and reboot the sound and at the end of the day we're still the same songwriters and that's never going to go away."
The band said that they always "want something different in our lives" and "hoping our songs penetrate different markets and gain new fans", They referred themselves as an ambitious band. "With Rain we just decided we needed something a bit lighter, you can't just walk into a party of people and start with a heavy topic. It's nice to have a bit of escapism that people can bob their head to and not be so serious about but when people peel the layers of the song they realise that lyrically we've gone deep but on the surface we wanted people to have a bit of fun."

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Mark Sheehan – composing, lyrics, producing
* James "Jimbo" Barry – composing, lyrics, producing, bass guitar, drums, guitar, programming
* Camille Purcell – composing, lyrics, background vocals
* Danny O'Donoghue – composing, lyrics, producing
* Andrew Frampton – producing, keyboard, programming, vocal producing
* Max Farrar – producing, keyboard, programming
* Manny Marroquin – mixing engineering
* Emerson Mancini – mastering engineering
* Filippo Barbieri – engineering
* Chris Galland – engineering
* Robin Florent – assistant engineering
* Scott Desmarais – assistant engineering

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Platinum | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dammika Perera

Dammika Perera (born 27 June 1979) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He played 66 first-class and 49 List A matches for multiple domestic sides in Sri Lanka between 2001 and 2011. His last first-class match was for Burgher Recreation Club in the 2010–11 Premier Trophy on 8 March 2011.
# Claro Colombia

Claro Colombia is a Colombian telecommunications operator, owned by Mexican group América Móvil. Claro is the largest provider of mobile phone services in the country – as of December 2011, 28,818,791 of Colombia's 46,200,421 mobile phone subscribers (62.38%) were with Claro's predecessor, Comcel.
The company was formed on June 26, 2012 from the merger of Comcel, previously Colombia's largest mobile phone operator, and the smaller Telmex, also owned by América Móvil. The unified company's name was changed to Claro in keeping with its other operations in Latin America.
# Abel Brockway House

The Abel Brockway House is a single family home located at 1631 Brockway Street in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Home is claimed to be haunted

## History

Abel Brockway was born in 1818, and arrived in Saginaw in 1856. A shrewd businessman, he invested in a number of early ventures in Saginaw, including lumbering, railroads, banking, and other industries. In 1859, he purchased a plot of farmland (now bounded by Wells, Thurman, Gratiot, and Brockway Streets) from Benjamin Cushway. In 1864, he built a house, which is the center section of what now is known as the Brockway House. Brockway lived in the house until his death in 1886, after which it passed to his daughter Mary. Mary, however, had a wealthy husband and no need of the house or land, and so donated some of the land to the city and platted the rest, selling off lots.
Around 1920, Harker Jackson purchased the house and the surrounding land. Jackson designed and constructed the additions to the house.

## Description

The Abel Brockway House is a mix of an original two-story Greek Revival home with 1+1⁄2-story Colonial Revival wings and a front portico. The columns on the portico are from Dr. Florentine's Hospital for Women, one of Saginaw's earliest medical facilities. It is a symmetrical house with a gable roof and clapboard siding, and features a balanced window placement.

## Paranormal Interest

The home is also the current interest in a local movie series that chronicles supposedly haunted buildings and areas throughout Saginaw County, Michigan. The 10th installment, Haunted Saginaw: A Haunting on Brockway Street by Steven T. Shippy and his production crew chronicles their multi-week investigation into the house and the paranormal activity that has been witnessed by the current owners and the filming crew.
# WCHM

WCHM (1490 AM) and 94.3 FM is a radio station broadcasting a News Talk Information format. Licensed to Clarkesville, Georgia, United States. The station is currently owned by WCHM Radio, LLC, an affiliated company of Batten Communications, inc. and features programming from Premiere Radio Networks and FOX News Radio. Major shows include Rush Limbaugh, Erick Erickson, Mark Levin, Sean Hannity, Clark Howard, Michael Savage and Coast to Coast with George Noory. The station also features local programming and University of Georgia sports programming.
WCHM has been granted an FCC construction permit to decrease both day and night power to 790 watts. The current antenna will be replaced by one that is more efficient. The power reduction is necessary to prevent new interference to other stations on that frequency.
# Joe Russo (racing driver)

Joseph Edward Russo (December 27, 1901 – June 10, 1934) was an American racing driver active in the 1930s.

## Life

Russo was known for performing a stunt of driving around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway blindfolded.
Russo died in a hospital in Bristol, Pennsylvania after a crash at Langhorne Speedway. He is buried in Detroit, Michigan at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
His son, Eddie Russo, and his brother, Paul Russo also competed in the Indianapolis 500.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1931 | 41 | 16 | 104.822 | 29 | 24 | 109 | 0 | Oil leak |
| 1932 | 41 | 21 | 108.791 | 35 | 24 | 107 | 0 | Rod |
| 1933 | 18 | 31 | 112.531 | 20 | 17 | 192 | 0 | Flagged |
| 1934 | 16 | 24 | 113.115 | 18 | 5 | 200 | 0 | Running |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 608 | 0 | |
| Starts | 4 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 1 |
| Top 10 | 1 |
| Retired | 2 |
# Tetrahydrocortisol

Tetrahydrocortisol, or urocortisol, also known as 3α,11β,17α,21-tetrahydroxy-5β-pregnan-20-one, is a steroid and an inactive metabolite of cortisol.
Tetrahydrocortisol is a neurosteroid and has been found to act as a negative allosteric modulator of the GABA$_A$ receptor, similarly to pregnenolone sulfate.
# Anushka Polonowita

Anushka Polonowita (born 26 February 1977) is a Sri Lankan former first-class cricketer who played for Colombo Cricket Club. He made his Twenty20 debut on 17 August 2004, for Colombo Cricket Club in the 2004 SLC Twenty20 Tournament.
# Fenozolone

Fenozolone (Ordinator) was developed by Laboratoires Dausse in the 1960s and is a psychostimulant related to pemoline.
# Green Line (Lebanon)

The Green Line (Arabic: الخط الأخضر) was a line of demarcation in Beirut, Lebanon, during the Lebanese Civil War from 1975 to 1990. It separated the mainly Muslim factions in predominantly Muslim West Beirut from the predominantly Christian East Beirut controlled by the Lebanese Front. However, as the Civil War continued, it also came to separate Sunni from Shia. At the beginning of the Civil War, the division was not absolute as some Muslims lived East of the Green Line and some Christians lived in West Beirut; but, as the Civil War continued, each sector became more homogeneous as minorities left the sector they were in. The appellation refers to the coloration of the foliage that grew because the space was uninhabited. While most commonly referred to as the "Green Line", it was also sometimes called the "Demarcation Line". It generally stretched from the North of Beirut to the South, and the primary street that followed the Green Line was Damascus Street. There was no formal line or continual security but it was common to see militia checkpoints that people crossing at particular points had to go through and snipers on top of buildings were common. Many of the buildings along the Green Line were severely damaged or destroyed during the war. Since the end of hostilities, however, many of the buildings have been rebuilt within the framework of the urban renewal project of Solidere in Centre Ville (Downtown).

## History
### The Siege of West Beirut

The Green Line was a vulnerable point for both West and East Beirut. During Israel's siege of West Beirut, Israeli armed forces surrounded Western Beirut and stationed tanks along the Green Line.

### Syrian withdrawal

After the Syrian military withdrew from East Beirut in August 1982, the Palestine Liberation Army was dispatched to the Green Line under the command of the Syrians. The residents on both sides of the line disapproved of the presence of the Palestine Liberation Army.